U.S. Indicates It Will Keep
Men in Lebanon to September
(Editor's Note: United
Press International Vice
President and Associate
General Manager Kings
bury Smith is on a month
long fact -finding lour of
Europe).
By KINGSBURY SMITH
United Press International
London (CPB The Unit
ed States government has in
dicated to Great Britain that
it hopes to keep American
military forces in Lebanon
until mid-September at least
This was learned on reli
able diplomatic authority Sat
urday as concern over the
Middle East situation con
tinued to preoccupy British
officialdom.
The British see little hope
of pulling their own forces
out of Jordan for months if
the throne of young King Hus
sein is to be saved.
pot much optimism pre
vails in London that any Un
ited Nations summit meeting
will produce a quick solution
for the threat to Jordan, even
if agreement can be reached
on neutralization of Lebanon.
Greatest Danger Spot
In fact, it is felt in British
government circles that the
Near East will probably re
OFFICIAL INSPECTION Mayor John W. Snider, far left,
and City Councilman Fred Robinson, second from right,
were two members of the official party which visited the
scene of a zone-change dispute in Berrydale Thursday morn
ing. Harold Farr, second from left, is buying the disputed
property and will expand his trailer court onto it if the
city zones it light industrial. William Doernbach, far right,
claims this change would hurt local property values. He says
the property is part of the subdivision in which he lives, and
should be zoned single-family residential. A public hearing
is scheduled for Aug. 21.
Decision Not Yet
Reached on Use of
Squaw Lakes Area
No decision has been reach
ed by either Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Harr or by the county
court regarding development
of Squaw likes in the Apple
gate dist as a public recrea
tion area, it was reported Sat
urday. : Harr said Saturday he is
considering two alternatives.
One would be to sell the Ore
gon State Game commission
an access strip from the pub
lic road into Squaw lakes.
The other would be to sell
the U.S. Forest Service a por
tion of the private road now
maintained by Harr and give
the game commission an en
trance to the lake shore from
the forest service road.
An appraiser from the game
commission is to make an ap
praisal of the area under dis
cussion some time in the near
future, Harr added. The right-of-way
from the end of the
public road into the lakes
would be a little less than
six miles in length and about
30 feet wide, Harr explained.
Decision Not Reached
County Commissioner Ches
ter Wendt said Friday that
. th county court has not
reached a decision on whether
it wants to take over mainte
nance of the Squaw lakes
area, owned by the Harrs. If
an agreement is reached with
the county the Harrs would
probably have to sell or give
the county a long term lease
to their property including
all concession rights.
The Harrs have been oper
ating their property as a com
mercial recreation area. They
have been catering to people
camping, picnicing and fish
ing. However, they have a
contract with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell to operate the
lake's concession now. Be
cause of this contract. Harf
said, he would be reluctant
to sell or lease to the county.
May Lose Use
"The public may lose the
use of Squaw Lakes unless
some public agency or group
of agencies make necessary
arrangements with the present
property owners to maintain
it as a recreation area." stated
a letter to the county court
dated July 21, and from Cole
M. Rivers, fishery agent,
Rogue River district. Oregon
State Game commission.
Squaw lakes are located
eight miles east of the Upper
Appleaate rd. near Copper.
The Harrs own all the prop
erty surrounding the lakes
except for the upper end of
the upper lake. This property
is owned by A. C. Pierce.
Rivers said the entire hold
ings of the Harrs are not need
ed. He suggested that a 100
to 150 foot strip around the
perimeter of both lakes in ad
dition to the access roads
would be all the public would
need. He added the lower
lake has approximately 1.5
miles of. shore line and the
upper lake .8 miles."
Thursday, representatives of
the county court made a tour
of the lakes. On the tour were
County Commissioners Ralph
James and Chester Wendt,
Bert Harr, Cole M. Rivers,
fishery agent;-Tom Rickard,
president of the Jackson coun.
ty chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton league, a representative
of the forest service and
County Engineer Paul Ryn-ning.
Goldfine's Firm
Faces SEC Action
Washington (UPD The Se
curities and Exchange Com
mission has notified Bernard
Goldfine that new action will
be taken aganst his East Bos
ton Company for failure to
file a required financial re
port, it was learned Friday.
According to an SEC offi
cial, the Boston firm con
trolled by Goldfine, a wealthy
textile manufacturer and gift
giving friend of Presidential
Aide Sherman Adams, did not
file an annual report on the
finances of the company cov
ering the 12 month period
which ended March 31.
The report was due July 29.
Thomas Meeker, SEC gen
eral counsel, sent a letter to
the East Boston Company
Thursday, stating that the
agency was going to take "ap
propriate action."
Washington (UPD The
Senate Monopoly subcommit
tee has tabled the House- ap
proved sports anti-trust ex
emption bill, apparently kill
ing the measure for this year.
main the world's greatest
danger spot for an indefinite
period of time.
It is considered highly im
probable that Russia wants
stability in that area, and
therefore little real hope is
held that Soviet Premier Nik
ita Khrushchev will agree at
a summit meeting to any
sound, permanent peace plan
for the Middle East.
The possibility is not ex
cluded that he might pay lip
services to some form of Un
ited Nations' assurance of se
curity for Lebanon and Jor
dan in order to force the with
drawal of American and Brit
ish forces from those two
Arab states. Little likelihood
is seen however that Moscow
will stop stirring up the
Arabs against the West.
There is 'strong suspicion
in British circles that Com
munist agitators have had a
hand in the incidents of vio
lence which have occurred in
the Lebanon since General
Fuad Chehab became president-elect
last week.
The incidents are believed
to represent pressure on Pres
ident Camille Chamoun to re
sign before his term expires
Sept. 23, since it is expected
that Chehab will request the
withdrawal of American
forces as soon as he assumes
the presidency.
The American government
wants President Chamoun to
serve out his term because
he is unlikely to demand any
hasty withdrawal of the U. S.
forces.
Considered Uncertain
The situation in both Leb
anon and Jordan is considered
in official circles in Lodon
to be still so uncertain that
anything could happen.
It is not that Soviet mili
tary intervention is feared.
Allied intelligence has report
ed no signs of any Russian
military build-up that would
indicate preparations for pos
sible intervention. The recent
Russian sabre-rattling on the
Turkish frontier has been in
terpreted partly as a propa
ganda move and partly as
genuine Soviet concern over
the landing of what was, in
effect, an American expedi
tionary force in Turkey.
Incident Feared
What is feared is a Com
munist or pro-Nasser incited
incident in Lebanon or Jor-
dan that would involve the
American and British forces
in serious fighting.
For example, Israel has let
the British know that if King
Hussein should be violently
overthrown, the Israeli army
is likely to intervene and oc
cupy the west bank of the
Jordan river.
That might bring Iraq into
action against the Israelis,
with Egypt following suit,
Another Arab-Israeli war
could develop, with British,
if not American, military
forces right in the middle of
it.
Board of Health to
Ban Shoe X-Rays
Portland (UPD The Oregon
State Board of Health said
Saturday that the use of X-
ray machines for demonstrat
ing the fit of shoes in shoe
stores will be banned in the
state after Sept. 1.
The report followed surveys
made by health authorities
which showed the most of the
machines do not control radia
tion.
Representatives of Portland
shoe stores invited to the
meeting of the health board
agreed that the devices did not
help fit shoes and that they
could be harmful to both sales
men and customers.
CASH TO
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dustrial Loans office. Here, you may
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a pleasant vacation and a fun-filled
summer for you and your family.
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Jim Elbert, Manager
Crowds Line Seattle
Streets for Parade
Seattle (UPIl Crowds esti
mated to be the equivalent of
half Seattle's half-million pop
ulation lined a two-mile route
through the heart of the city
Saturday to witness, the an
nual Seafair parade under a
cloudless sky and in shirt
sleeve temperatures.
Comedian Bob Hope, as
honorary grand marshal, and
his wife, Dolores, were among
celebrities riding in automo
biles preceding colorful floats
decked with pretty girls,
marching bands and clowns.
Search for Body in Tunnel Stopped
Brownlee, Ore. (UPD At
tempts to locate and bring
out the' body of a construction
worker, drowned in Brown
lee dam diversion tunnel last
week, have again been halt
ed by order of Washington
county, Idaho, authorities.
Two divers, reportedly en
gaged at the rate of SI 80 an
hour, were pulled, off the
search for the body of Charles
Hewitt, Kennewick, Wash.,
after on diver passed out be
cause of foul air in the tun
nel. Hewitt was one of four
workmen who were drowned
in the tunnel last week.
The bodies of the other
three men were recovered a
day after their small boat
capsized in the tunrtel.
HE LOVES MOVIES .
Montgomery, Ala. (UPD A
bit of detection turned up
Jimmy McKinstry, 11, when
he was reported missing after
an all-cartoon movie. Police
found him across the street in
another theater.
Juntura Man Arrested
On Pinball Charges
Vale (UPD State police
Friday arrested .a Juntura
man, Jack Crane, on a charge
of violating the state law
against pinball machines and
confiscated two of the devices
in a Juntura tavern and cafe
operated by Crane. He was
released on $50 bond.
At the same time, police
took into custody Henry Rich
ard Buckholz on a charge of
selling liquor without a li-:
cense at Beulah Reservoir. He
was fined $100. I
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Oregon, Sunday, August 3, If 31 3
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