Russia
Muses
To lEaadl
on Test lam
Stand
ge
Regional Edition
MEDFORD
16 Pages
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VISITOR WELCOMED President and Mrs.
Kennedy with President and Mrs. Romulo
Betancourt of Venezuela during welcoming
ceremonies on the North Portico of the
Russia To Remove
Several Thousand
Troops From Cuba
Washington - IlIPIl -The So
viet Union has informed the
United Slates that it plans
to pull out "several thousand"
of its military forces in Cuba
by March 15, diplomatic
sources said today.
Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's intention to
withdraw the troops was dis
closed in a communication
from the Kremlin received
here Monday through Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly F. Dob
rynin. The Soviet promise gave no
Indication what was meant by
several thousand" troops
and it was said more spe
cific information would have
been welcomed by the Ken
nedy administration.
However, the promise was
seen here as a useful and
constructive move which
would help lower some of the
tension in the Caribbean.
The Soviet message, relay
ed from Dobrynin to the
While House by Secretary of
Stale Dean Rusk, sparked
Monday night's secret White
House meeting at which Pres
ident Kennedy told congres
sional leaders of the Russian
promise.
There are believed to be
about 17.000 Soviet troops in
Cuba, including 6,000 organ
ized into combat units.
The promise to remove at
least part of them was not a
personal message from Khru
shchev but a Foreign Office
communication sent through
regular dcplomatic channels.
High official sources flatly
denied speculative reports
that Khrushchev might be
seeking a parallel withdrawal
of U.S. forces from some
touch;1 point on Russia's
boundary in return for re
moving his combat units from
Cuba.
Industrial Expansion
Projects Reported
Salem -01PD- Oregon had 14
Industrial expansion projects
in January, Gov. Mark Hat
field said today.
He said announcements
and openings of new and ex
panded plants during the
months represented a com
bined investment of $4.7 mil
lion and will add some 590
Jobs, he said.
FIRE KILLS CHILD
Wenatchee. Wash. - HOT - A
lire which destroyed an or
chard worker's home north of
East Wenatchee today claim
ed the life of 4-ycar-old Re
becca Ann Ray.
ITEMS FROM
PEP. POWELL'S APPEAL
Washinglon-lPI-Rep. Adam
SWSBRIEFS
pearly $700,000 to run hit House Education and Labor Com -
millee was postponed today
York congressman said he could not make it.
STUDENT'S PLANS POSTPONED
Atlanta-IPI-The U.S. Sth Circuit Court of Appeals has
forced a postponement in the plant ol Dewey Roosevelt
Greene Jr. to become the tecond Negro ttudent at the
Univertity of Mittittippi.
AGENCY OF SUBVERSION
Miami. FU.-IPI-A Cuban
Washington said Monday night
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
White House today. The welcome for the
Betancourts, who arrived for a state visit,
was moved from the south lawn because of
bad weather. (UPI)
Betancourt Arrives
For Two Days of
Talks With
Washington - IUPH - Vene-
zuela's President Romulo
Betancourt, who has waged
an uphill and winning four
year battle to show the way
to peaceful revolution in Lat
in America, arrived in Wash
ington today for two days of
talks with President Kennedy.
Betancourt's jet arrived at
Andrews Air Force Base at
7:45 a.m. (PST) from Puerto
Rico, where he received the
biggest, warmest welcome
Puerto Rico ever accorded a
foreign visitor.
From Andrews, Betancourt
was flown in a helicopter to
the White House where the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
welcomed hirrh, his- wift
daughter and official commit
tee. $1,000 in Damage
Done at Mausoleum
The mausoleum at the IOOF
cemetery on Eastwood dr.
was extensively damaged, ap
parently by youngsters with
B-B guns, some time over the
week end, according to Mcd
ford police.
E. W. Pease, IOOF trustee
for the cemetery, said yester
day that $100 reward is being
offered for information lead
ing to the arrest of those re
sponsible for the vandalism.
Thirteen stained glass win
dows and two plate glass
windows were broken, some
with B-B shot and others with
stones, police said.
The vandalism occurred
some time between noon Sat
urday and 8 a.m. Monday, of
ficers said. Preliminary esti
mates set the damage about
$1,000.
Thornton Criticizes
Hatfield's 'Authority'
Salem-OIPII-Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton said today
the authority Gov. Mark Hat
field gave him to investigate
the Camp Withycombe situa
tion amounts to nothing more
than an "indirect accusation."
Hatfield said that Thornton
could investigate "if you have
new evidence which you did
not report ... or if you have
been withholding information
pertinent to this case . . ."
In a letter to Hatfield.
Thornton replied, "this is not
authority to make an investi
gation . . . but an indirect ac
cusation that I have in my
possession evidence that
should have been presented to
the grand jury."
AROUND THI OlOII
POSTPONED
Clayton Powell's appeal fori
alter the controversial new
CHARGED
ex-diplomat once assigned to
Premier Fidel Castro's foreign
Kennedy
The two presidents and
their wives then led a seven
block parade from the White
House to Blair House, where
the Betancourts will stay. The
White House said Kennedy
added the parade to the re
ception to "demonstrate his
high regards" for Betancourt.
Lunches With Rusk
After a lunch given by
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
Betancourt returned to the
White House for the first of
two private sessions with
Kennedy. Tonight Betancourt
will be honored at a White
House banquet.
Sources close to the Vene
zuelan chief executive said he
will propose to Kennedy a
more effective base for the
Alliance for Progress, as well
as discuss means of combating
the threat of Fidel Castro
in Latin America.
Betancourt's strategically
vital nation on the Caribbean
rim of South America No.
1 supplier of oil and iron ore
to the United States-has been
a prime target of Castro sub
version. In his determination to
prove that Democratic meth
ods can succeed in Venezuela
after 150 years of almost con
tinuous tyranny, Betancourt
has resisted the temptation
to resort to strongarm tactics
to crush extremists of the
right and left seeking to top
ple him.
Southern Pacific
Strike Talks Resume
Chicago - (I'PIl - Federal
Mediator Francis O'Neill re
sumed talks with negotiators
of the Southern Pacific rail
road today, hopeful of find
ing an agreement in the line's
dispute with 11,000 railway
clerks.
O'Neill met separately with
the railroad officials, who
were joined by James E.
(Doc) Wolfe, chairman of the
National Railway Labor con
ference, and several of his
associates.
O'Neill was hopeful a
change in scenery from the
previous San Francisco talks
might prove beneficial. He
planned to meet with negoti
ators of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks later today.
Senate Fails To
Override Veto
Salem L'Pti The Senate to
day was unable to override
Gov. Mark Hatfield's veto of
SB526 a measure to au
thorize a 60-day injunction
against actions taken by the
Liquor Control Commission.
Twenty votes were needed
to override the veto. The Sen
ate voted 15 yes and 14 no.
with one senator absent.
Hatfield vetoed four bills
; after the 1961 session, one
House measure ana tnrcc sen-
ate bills.
Neither tne House nor aen
ate has been able to override
the vetoes. One vetoed meas
ure is still in a Senate com
mittcc. and has not yet gone
to the floor for a vote.
No measure vetoed by Hal-
field since he became govcr-
, nor four yean ago has been
able to get the votes neccs-
Tribune
19, 1963
PP&L Files New
Schedule; Would
Lower Area Rates
Salem - After extensive re
view with the public utility
commissioner's office. Pacif
ic Power and Light company
today filed with Commission
er Jonel C. Hill rate revisions
that would bring its southern
Oregon electric rates more in
line with PP&L's rates in
other areas of the state.
The company estimated
savings of $l-million annually
would result for the firm's
customers in Douglas, Jose
phine, Jackson, Klamath and
Lake counties.
"Differences in the rate lev
els in the Oregon areas serv
ed by the company have been
under continuous review with
the PUC since Pacific Power
and The California Oregon
Power company merged in
mid-1961," the company ex
plained. D. R. McClung, PP&L pres
ident, said 59,000 residential
consumers in the southern
Oregon area would share sav
ings totaling $534,000 annual
ly. Commercial and industrial
customers would save an es
timated $500,000 a year un
der the proposed changes.
Average 5.6 Per Cent
PP&L said the rate reduc
tions would average 5.6 per
cent.
"The proposed adjustment
would bring the southern Ore
gon rate structure more near
ly in line with the rates in
the Willamette valley, east
ern Oregon and coast areas
we serve in the state," Mc
Clung reported.
PP&L said the adjustments
in the residential rates would
include a reduction in the
monthly minimum charge
from $2 to $1.25, the mini-
mum charged elsewhere in
the company's Oregon system,
Also available would be t
block of 540 kilowatt-hours
for household water heating
at one cent per KWH, a rate
which is two-tenths of one
cent per KWH less than the
present charge.
Savings of about $14 a year
would result for all residen
tial customers using an aver
age of 840 kilowatt-hours or
more each month, PP&L said.
The average use in Copco
area households falls in this
bracket, the company added.
Two New Schedules
Commercial and industrial
customers would be offered
two new schedules, and have
a choice of whichever rate
results in lower cost for the
service. Along with other cus
tomers, the Copco area indus
tries with high load factor
and high energy use charac
teristics would be placed on
rate parity with industries in
the Willamette valley and
comparable areas of Oregon
as a result of the adjustments,
PP&L said.
Frank Bash, vice president
and Copco Division manager,
reported nearly all 9,700 com
mercial and industrial firms
w o u Id benefit from the
changes, although under cer
tain power usage conditions
a few might experience mod
est increases.
"In general, the newly re
vised Copco Schedule 30 for
commerce and industry
would mean the most eco
nomical power costs for the
low use, low load-factor cus
tomers, and Schedule 37, the
alternate PP&L rate to be
made available in southern
Oregon, would be lower for
the high use, high load-factor
industrial customers," Bash
explained.
Other Rales Reduced
Rates for commercial wa
ter heating and for airport
and recreational lighting,
such as parks and school foot
ball fields, also will be re
duced. PP&L noted the irrigation
pumping rate in southern Ore
gon was adjusted lower last
April. This and certain out
WEATHER
FORECAST? Cloudy Ith rain
thlt evening-- tnf or low
rloiidtnea late lontehl and
early tomorrow morning. Rain
again or tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonltht 4H-4S. Hlh to
morrow 50--S.
Temp.
Hllhett Vetterdav it
I owe tt ThU Mornlni 4.
Prrc. to It a.m. Today. Trace
Our Skies Tonight
sunset today .... S:4t p.m.
Snnrlte tomorrow .. . 7:03 a.m.
The Moon rlr 4:41 a.m.
tomorrow and ride low In
the ron'tellatlon, hagitarrtu.
The hrlght "tar" teen near It
It Venua. whlrh U now aooitl
t; million mllei from the Mrth.
New Moon Feb. 21
57th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 286
door area lighting rates, al
ready comparable to other
area rates, would be unchang
ed, it added.
The company official said
it is hoped the revisions will
be approved soon so the
changes can be put into effect
as early as possible.
Struggle Between
Secular, Spiritual
Worlds Is Noted
we live in a unique age
in which the competition for
men's minds comes down to
struggle between the secu
lar and the spiritual woilds-,"
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said
last night-
Addressing about 300 "ion
at the Presbyterian Men's
club here, Hatfield said
America's real weapon in the
quest for human survival is
its "spiritual armor."
But the governor warned
that many among us today
are "worshiping false
gods."
Some are placing their
faith and trust in the good of
military power, he said, a
commitment as vain and hope
less as the French seeking
safety behind the Maginot
line before World War II.
Economic Power
Others, Hatfield said, wor
ship the false god of ecoi m-
ic power, which leads ulti
mately to materialism, the
basis of communism.
Still others place reliance!
in political institutions. A de
mocracy, he cautioned, is only
as sound as the moral and
spiritual strength of the peo
ple living in it.
The false god of s-cionce is
attracting worshipers today,
he said. Hatfield praised sci
ence for the benefits it has
brought to mankind. But he
warned this too is misleading.
The governor quoted Gen.
Omar Bradley, who once
wrote that "man has grasped
the mystery of the atom, but
rejected the Sermon on the
Mount."
Science Relates to Man
Science is good, Hatfield
said, only as it relates to the
constructive welfare of man.
Probably the most subtle,
but deadly of all the false
gods, however, Hatfield warn
ed, is the god of ego or self
love.
'Man loo often regards
himself as the center of the
universe," he said. "He mut
learn to displace his ego with
commitment to something
higher."
The governor suggested in
stead that love for fellow
man be substituted for self
love. "Man cannot live in the
isolation of himself; he must
be involved in the world and
its problems,'1 he said.
Morse Asks Tighter
Control ol CIA
Washington - (UPD -Sen.
Wayne L. Morse (D Ore.)
charged Monday that the Ccn-
tral
Intelligence A g e n c y
(CIA) is "in effect exercising
police slate powers" in some
activities and should be
brought under tighter con
gressional control.
Morse told the Senate he
was particularly concerned
about some of CIA's connec
tions with and support for
Cuban exile groups. Morse is
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee
on Latin America.
"No agency should be given
police state powers in a Demo
cratic administration," Morse
declared, and "CIA in effect
is exercising police state
powers."
Morse spoke after publica
tion of an article in which
Allen W. Dulles, former CIA
director, predicted that no
country under Communism
will successfully revolt
against that rule.
Jason Lee Home
Due for Destruction
Salcm-'IPl'-How to save the
historic Jason Lee home here
from a destruction deadline
March 1 will be discussed
Wednesday at meeting of
PRISONERS RELEASED Three British
citizens, "completely surprised" by their re
lease from Fidel Castro's Isle of Pines
prison, are shown as they arrived in Mexico
City. From left, they arc Peter J. Lamb
ton, 25, of Nassau, The Bahamas; Robert
M. Geddcs, 31, former Havana resident
Non-Support Case
Investigator Will
Be Sought
An investigator for non-sup
port cases will be requested
by District Attorney Alan
Holmes when his budget is
presented the county budget
committee, it was reported
this morning.
While explaining to the
Jackson county welfare com
mission this morning how the
district attorney's office pro
cesses non-support cases. Dep
uty District Attorney Robert
Fox said such an investigator
would be a partial solution to
the problem of caseload in
crease. Such an Investigator
might also work for the cir
cuit court, Fox said.
The sheriff's office docs not
have much time to investigate
such cases since it has a full
Cat Lovers Ask
For Disposal Plan
Salem fUPK Cat lovers ap
pealed to the legislature Mon
day to make it possible for
counties to provide for hu
mane disposal of wayward
ca Is.
They said it would be a
kindness to the cats, and in
addition would cut down on
wild bird and game destruc
tion, farmyard raids, and thd
danger of cat-carried rabies
and disease.
The witnesses, mostly from
humane and cat care socie
ties, and mostly from Jack
son county, testified before
the House Fish and Game
committee on a bill to permit
counties to set up cat control
programs.
The specific nature of the
program would be up to any
county that decided to par
ticipate. There was no oppo
sition to the bill.
Mrs. Rita Shogren said her
cat care society at Medford,
started about a decade ago,
was "very quickly over
whelmed" by requests for
disposal of "stray, unwanted
and abandoned cats."
She said the county began
helping out on a trial basis
in March, 1961, and handled
2,607 eats by the end of 1962.
Thclma Tabor, who lives
near Ashland, said she loses
a large number of small
chickens and ducks each
spring to cats. She said farm
ers in her area support the
bill
Heps. John LicucnbacK (n-
Medford) and Grace Peck (D
Portland) said they sponsor
ed the bill to let counties with
cat problem meet It.
Flu Continues
East Coast Siege
By United Pren International
New York City and the
southeastern states today bore
the brunt of the latest siege
of influenza to hit the nation.
Asian flu spread through
out New York, and Dr.
George James, city health
commissioner, said that it had
reached epidemic proportions.
Hundreds of cases of respi
ratory illnesses were reported
in separate areas of Tennes
see, North Carolina, Alabama
and Massachusetts.
James reported that for the
first six weeks of this year
there were 651 pneumonia
and Influenza deaths In New
York City, compared with 450
such deaths normally expect
ed for the period.
He said that for the first
seven weeks of 1963 there
were 084 more deaths than
usually expected.
1
whose wife and daughter live In Eugene,
Ore., and Alfred Lewis, 79, of Georgetown,
British Guiana. Geddcs said he plans to
have a physical examination prior to de
parture to join his family at Eugene. He
was pale and appeared to be suffering from
malnutrition. (UPI)
by DA
case load of other criminal
cases, the deputy said.
Fox said the statutes are as
adequate as they can be. The
length of time it takes to
prosecute non - support cases
depends on the time it takes
to locate the father after the
mother has signed the com
plaint, Fox said.
Fox said he handles most
non-support cases referred to
the office from the welfare
department. He also handles
other cases.
Contact is sought with the
father by letter first. He then
has 10 days in which to satisfy
authorities or his wife he wiil
provide support.
The district attorney's of
fice does not keep a check list
on case progress since there
are too many such cases, Fox
said. The burden Is on the
mother or welfare department
to notify the district attor
ney s office that support pay
mcnls are not being made.
Be Sure of Failure
Bcfr he district attor
ney's o-.ee can prosecute, it
must be sure that His "willful
failure" to pay support. Then
the district attorney's office
can start a criminal action If
the father is in Oregon or seek
enforcement through the uni
form reciprocal enforcement
of support act for out-of-state
cases. How wcl' this works
depends on the other state's
county attorneys, Fox said.
Under Sheriff Paul Bcttiol
explained how deputies seek
out fathers charged with non-
support.
John Darby, regional di
rector of parole and proba
tion, said maximum sentence
for non-support is one year In
the state prison or In the coun
ty jail. These cases are more
of a social problem than a
criminal problem since many
of the men do not hold a
steady job and make promises
to pay which they never in
tend to keep, he explained.
Mrs. Joy Walsh, of the wel
fare department, said an ac
tive card file kept by her de
partment will assist in prose
cution of cases.
Tornadoes Rake
Central Florida
By United Press International
Tornadoes ripped into cen
tral Florida today and high
winds blew a car off a cause
way, fatally injuring a tourist.
The tornadoes were part of
a double dose of winter dealt
the South. Surprise snows
closed schools in three other
Dixie states.
Tornadoes were reported
near Orlando and at Lake
Wales. Winds damaged air
planes and a hangar at Lake
land and trees were uprooted
and electric service disrupted
in the Tampa area.
Near St. Petersburg, winds
pushed in Tampa Bay a car
that contained Carl Bowman,
sncboygan, Wis., and his wife.
Bowman's body was removed
from the bay, but it was not
Immediately determined if he
drowned oi had suffered a
heart attack. Mrs. Bowman
was taken to a hospital.
High tension lines were re
ported down around Tampa
and some streets were report
ed blocked by downed trees
at Plant City. The Weather
Bureau warned more twisters
might hit in southern Florida
and southern Georgia.
RECORD HARVEST"
Portland - HOT - Timber
harvested in the national for
ests of Oregon and Washing
ton reached an all-time high
of 4.4 billion board feet In
1962, according to Regional
Forester J. Herbert Stone.
I
SAC To Recall
B47 Jets From
English Bases
Washinglon-IUPD-The Stra
tegic Air Command withdrew
several B47 jets from England
last week in a preliminary
to the planned general exodus
of U.S. nuclear bombers from
overseas bases.
This move came to light to
day as inquiry revealed that a
difference of opinirn may be
developing between the De
fense Department and the Air
Force over how fast overseas
bomber bases should be va
cated. Only a "handful" of the
600-milc-an-hour Jet bombers
were pulled out of England
but it was a forerunner of a
big shakeup. The planes had
been based at Grccnham Com
mon, one of four Strategy
Air Command bases in Ent
land.
New Striking Force
inc wtmarawat came as
the London Daily Express
claimed that Britain will be
come the main U.S. base for
a new striking force of H-
bombers. The newspaper said
the bombers will be assigned
lo the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization under the agree
ment between President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan last December
at Nassau.
America Is to send a force
of B52 Stratofortress H-bomb-crs
and 1,300-milc-an-hour
Hustler B58s, according to
Chapman Plncher, the news
paper's defense correspond
ent. He said the aircraft would
be under command of Gen.
Lyman Lcmnltzcr, American
NATO commander.
Aiki Greater Speed
Defense Secretary Robert
S. McNamara's office has ask
ed the Air Force to study the
feasibility of speedier with
drawal of B47s from bases In
England, Spain, Morocco,
Alaska and Guam.
More than 100 planes now
arc kept on 15-minute alert
at those bases.
The Air Force has agreed
to leave its three Moroccan
bases next July. But it be
lieves that B47s should be
kept on some overseas bases
for two more years.
City Officials Take
First Budget Steps
City department heads met
with City Manager Robert
Duff this morning to Initiate
steps to draw up Medford's
ll)(i:. 1004 budget.
After the department heads
have returned their estimates
to the city manager, the budg
et will be consolidated and
presented to the city budget
committee for consideration,
Duff said.
JFK Asks
On Water
Washington - HOT- Presi
dent Kennedy has sent Con
gress a study of the nation's
water problems and asked for
a full attack on them before
some regions are parched.
Kennedy asked specifically
for new legislation "to
strengthen substantially the
contributions that the univer
sities can make to research
and graduate education in wa
ter resources."
The President sent Con
gress a 307-page report Mon-
I day that took a task force
from the Federal Council for
Science and Technology five
months to compile.
It noted that three dozen
bureaus in eight departments
and agencies were engaged In
water resource research.
No Indication
Of Significant
Changes Seen
Cautious Hope
Of Break Crushed
Geneva-il'PD-The Soviet Un
ion refused to budge today
from its take-it-or-leave-it
stand on conditions for a nu
clear test ban treaty.
American, British and So
viet disarmament negotiators
gathered at a private lunch
for what their spokesman
called a "social"' meeting. It
was their first joint meeting
since the 17-nation Disarma
ment Conference resumed
here last week after a two
month recess.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID-
Minn.) who was present, told
United Press International
afterwards that it was a
'fruitful discussion but there
was no sign of any significant
shift."
Hopes Crushed
Humphrey's remark seem
ed to crush cautious hopes
for some break in the nuclear
deadlock that had been raised
earlier as a result of the lunch
get-together.
Humphrey said he found
the Russians courteous, but
I do not think there was any
particular sign of a new
move."
"There was nothing new,"
the conference spokesman
said.
The United States and
Britain, as well as delegates
of the neutral nations attend
ing the 11-month-old confer
ence, have been trying to get
the Russians to resume nu
clear test - ban bargaining
among the Big Three.
Kremlin Terms
But the Russians have stuck
to their position of offering
a treaty on Kremlin terms
only.
The Russians have taken a
hard line and have refused to
convene the nuclear subcom
mittee. They have insisted on
top priority for general and
complete disarmament dis
cussions to the full confer
ence.
With the conference In re
cess until Wednesday, leaders
of the eight neutral delega
tions held consultations aim
ed at a compromise which
would serve as a basis for
concrete East-West negotia
tions. The nuclear issue lias stal
led the disarmament talks.
which resumed a week ago
after an eight-week lay-off.
Hijacked Freighter
To Receive Escort
Bclcm, Brazil - (UPD - A
Brazilian naval vessel head
ed for the mouth of the Am
azon river today under orders
to escort the hijacked Ven
ezuelan frleghter Anzoategui
here for formal surrender by
its rebel crew.
A spokesman for the Bra
zilian Foreign Ministry in
Rio de Janeiro said political
asylum would be granted the
pro-Communist Venezuelans
who seized the freighter last
week in the Caribbean, en
route to Houston, Tex.
The Anzoategui was report
ed anchored in Brazilian ter
ritorial waters Monday night
in the north channel of the
Amazon river mouth, about
50 miles from Macapa, capital
of the northern territory of
Amapa.
Wilmar Medina Hojas, sec
ond mate and leader of the
nine men who seized the ship,
wired news agencies in Rio
that he planned to make port
upstream at Macapa this aft
ernoon, rather than continue
the 200 miles to Belem.
Salem - IUP1I - Gov. Mark
Hatfield today asked Presi
dent Kennedy to declare Mal
heur county as a disaster area
because of Jan. 31 -Feb. 2
floods.
Attack
Problems
The report recommended
development of water re
search centers In each of the
SO states and federal grants
to universities to conduct in
dependent research.
Although about 9 billion
acre-feet of water per year
falls on the continental Unit
ed States, large areas of the
country are thirsty, the re
port said. If this water were
uniformly distributed it
would cover the nation to a
depth of 2.5 feet. But despite
this tremendous fall, the re
port said, the volume of wa
ter "required to dilute sew
age approaches, and in some
places already exceeds, the
amount of water In the rlvert
during times of low flow."
the Salem City council.
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