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FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1960
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HOOF MAKES POOH BED-Alton Byrd, 7, of Dallas, Tex.,
stares down at his mother after she found him sleeping
on the roof. Alton stayed out too late at night and feared
a spanking so he decided to spend the night on the roof.
His parents spent half of the night looking for him and
finally called police. Alton said "it wasn't any fun" and
that he liked his bed better.
Japanese Students
Discuss Conflict,
Discrimination
Ashland - An exchange of
Japanese greetings and a
song presented by Hugh
Simpson, Southern Oregon
college director of informa
tion, set a friendly atmos
phere for the panel of Jap
anese students from Keio uni
versity, Tokyo, Japan, this
week in the Churchill audito
rium. The students, members of
the Keio-Stanford summer
exchange program introduced
by Eichi Ishii, a junior in
economics and chairman of
the group, were Tadami Tak
ano, a senior and a political
science major; Misses Kay
oko. . Kurita, Akiko Takaha
shi, and Yoriko Tanaka, ju
niors in English literature.
Due to a heavy schedule
and lack of sleep, Satoru
Mori, a political science ma
jor, and Bill Kishimoto, an
architect major touring as a
guest of the Japanese stu
dents, were unable to attend
the panel.
Question presented to the
panel received immediate,
sometimes amusing answers.
For example, in discussing
Tentative Power
Allocations Told
Portland IUPII Bonneville
Dam Power Administrator
William A. Pearl has announc
ed tentative allocations for
sale of 375,000 kilowatts of
power.
Pearl said the power would
provide for establishment of
two new electroprocess indus
tries in the Pacific Northwest,
as well as plant additions for
two existing industries.
Pearl said the tentative
power allocations were award
ed to:
United Pacific Aluminum
Corporation, for construction
of two aluminum potlines at
a site near Longview, Wash.
Webb & Knapp Company,
Inc., for construction of a
teel mill at Anaconda, Mont.
Harvey Aluminum, Inc., for
construction of two additional
potlines at a location not yet
determined.
Crown Zellerbarh Corp.,
for modification of pulp pro
cessing at the Port Townsend,
Wash., plant
words that are common to
many languages, Ishii re
marked that such Japanese
words as "chewing gum" and
chocolate are also found in
English!
Turning to more serious
matters, the conflict between
pre:war and post-war genera
tion arid the effect of racial
discrimination on America's
foreign relations were dis
cussed 'among other topics.
The conflict of pre-war and
post-war generations, said
the three young women, was
caused by the difference be
tween the feudalistic educa
tion o the older generation
and the more liberal upbring
ing of the . younger. These
younger people have known
a greater degree of freedom
and a wider range of experi
ence than their parents, yet
they feel restricted in discuss
ing their problems with their
elders.
However, they feel, and
hope, that a compromise can
be attained.
Discuss Segregation
In discussing the segrega
tion problem in this country,
Takano said that he, person
ally, has not yet really on
countered any serious discrim
ination and added that in Ja
pan people do not feel any
discrimination of race. The
chairman of the group felt
that if equal education would
be given to the Negro and the
While, the problem of dis
crimination probably could be
solved.
They all agreed that the
impressions received of the
United States had lived up
to their expectations and one
member of the group was es
pecially impressed with the
vast network of highways in
the nation.
The students appreciate the
cordial welcome that they
have received from the resi
dents of Ashland and the
nearby areas where they have
visited. It is their hope to
promote mutual understand
ing between this country and
Japan. '
Child's Lunch
Mixture Kills 3
Dania, Fla. - (UPO - Ernest
Nuby Jr., 12, was left in
charge of getting lunch for his
six younger brothers and sis
ters Thursday.
He mixed a paste of guava
fruit, pancake mix, onions
and various spices. He climb
ed on a chair to reach a brown
paper bag in a high shelf, and
mixed in powder from the
bag.
He fed the concoction to
five of the youngsters. Three
of them. Dorothy May 4,
Marilyn Junita, 9, and Charles
Nuby, 11, died. A physician
saved the life of Alan, 6, and
Sharon, 11.
The powder in the bag was
roach poison. It contained
deadly parathion, which was
developed as a poison gas dur
ing World War II.
Assistant County Medical
Examiner R. K. Haugen called
the deaths accidental
a beautiful "new room
in just one day with
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