Pearson Election
Seen Improvement
For U.S. Relations
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington -(Special)- The
Kennedy administration be
lieves the new Canadian tmv.
eminent to be
headed by
Liberal Lester
Pearson will
be easier to
deal with than
the outgoing
government of
C o nservative
John Diefen
baker on lum-
A Burn. Smith d e r imports
and the Columbia river pow
er treaty, among other issues
which have been sore points
over the past year or two.
During the recent Canadian
election campaign, the admin
istration kept a lid on public
mention of issues involving
Canada, following the flare-up
of some weeks before when
American officials criticized
the Dicfcnbaker government
for resisting approval of nu
clear tipped missiles in Can
ada for common continental
defense purposes.
But after the ballots were
in. officials conceded the Dem
o c r a tic administration in
Washington was happy with
the Liberal victory which end
ed the Conservative regime
at Ottawa. Philosophically
and possibly temperamental
ly, Pearson is considered more
akin to the New Frontiers
men than was Dicfcnbaker
an intangible factor of signif
icance in negotiations over
differences.
While tlte nuclear warhead
Issue will likely be the pri
mary matter for fresh talks
after the new government
takes power, Northwest lum
ber and power are on the list
for further discussion.
"Kennedy's people think
they can talk to Pearson and
work something out on this
lumber matter," said one high
ly placed source.
Renewed Attempts Seen
He explained that he ex
pected renewed attempts to
get Canada to restrict volun
tarily its increasing shipments
of softwood lumber into the
United States which has in
vaded traditional domestic
markets for Northwest Doug
las fir and hemlock.
Last fall's talks with the
Diefenbaker government
proved fruitless. Since then
the Kennedy administration
has been considering a possi
ble temporary quota on Ca
nadian imports to reduce the
quantity of lumber entering
the United States, possibly as
a reserve weapon if the new
government is equally unwill
ing to restrict its lumber pro
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here.
The Columbia river treaty,
signed by Diefenbaker and
President Eisenhower over
two years ago, has never been
ratified by Parliament be
cause Diefenbaker never
brought it up for debate and
a vote after it became the
focal point of a dispute be
tween the federal Ottawa gov
ernment and British Columbia
Premier W. A. C. Bennett.
Three Dams Included
The treaty would permit
construction of three big dams
in the upper Columbia river
system and sharing of power
and flood control benefits. Ot
tawa balked at Bennett's plan
to sell much or all of Canada's
share of the power to t h e
United States for cash with
which to finance Canadian de
velopment of the Peace river.
Closed door talks at a sub
cabinet level between Ameri
can and Canadian provincial
and federal officials reached
no conclusion but seemed to
be progressing late in 1962.
At the last meeting, at Van
couver, B. C, in December,
U. S. officials proposed to pay
3.75 mills for Canada s snare
of the power under 30-year
contracts. The Canadians nev
er responded to that offer.
Officials here expect these
talks to resume after the new
government is formed, pre
sumably on the financial is
sues raised in the last meet
ing. Neither lumbor nor power
developed as issues in the Ca
nadian election, which offi
cials here hope will give the
Pearson government a reason
ably free hand in future nego
tiations on these delicate mat
ters. Henry Fowler, Former
Bend Newsman, Dies
Bend -IUPD- Henry Fowler,
73, former co-owner of the
Bend Bulletin, died Saturday.
Fowler and the late Robert
Sawyer sold the newspaper
to Robert Chandler in 1953.
Fowler joined the newspaper
in 1916.
He was a former president
of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association. At the
time of his death, he was pres
ident of the Fowler Printing
Co. of Bend.
INJURIOUS SNEEZE
Bisley, England - (UPn - A
member of the Grenadier
Guards Sunday sneezed dur
ing a rifle match and acciden
Ewen Brodie. The bullet nick
ed Brodie's ear. He was treat
ed on the spot. The other
guardsman was not identi
fied. Drug
.- DL. . .
1$
Family
Council
Fdltor s Nate: Tht Family Coun
ril consist of a judce. a psychla
'tist, -hrcr clergymen, a newspaper
idltor a ffninen j editor, and two
writ-rs Earr- article is a summary
.f an actual case history Tnu
Council reports on problems that
ave been dealt with by respon- I
Able acei.cles and toun.tlors.
tCopyrirht 1963
Genural Features Corp.)
Oscar H. - She won't let
me say a thing about furni
ture. Marian H.-I've put more j
thought into it than he. He
should trust me.
Oscar H. - We're married
11 years and are about to tap
our savings for a complete
refurnishing binge of every
room except our son's. It will
be a joy to get rid of the odds
and ends and make-shifts we
brought into our home when
we started out. I want to get
into the act now but Marian
says leave it all to her. I don't
have time to do all the shop
ping, but I have my own taste
and I want to use it.
Marian H - Fortunately Os
car isn't arguing with me
about the costs. We've both
worked to build up a fund for
this purpose and he knows
I'll keep within it. But he
wants a man's house, with
leather chairs and hunting
prints and that sort of thing.
I'm been dreaming of dainty
French Provincial, white car
peting, tole lamps - something
that can suit us both. Decor
ating is the woman's province.
He should leave it to me.
The Council: On the carpet,
we have Marian. Look here,
girl. There's no better interior
decoration for any home than
a man in it. Start with that.
Further, think how much
worse off you'd be if you were
married to one of the many
male members of the A. I. D.
(the decorators' elite). You'd
need (and probably could af
ford) at least two homes to
get a chance to give any of
your own ideas free play. So
be grateful for present bless
ings - a man who has a few
modes t decorating yens of his
own, and those yens in the
bank to implement a his-hcrs-our
blending of decor ... In
stead of bemoaning Oscar's in
terest as intrusion in a wom
an's domain (Bosh) she should
be glad that he doesn't leave
it all up to her. Alone, "all"
is too much ... As to "a man's
house," we pass along Glenn
Ford's tip that there's where
a woman looks best. He likes
to set a wraith of a female,
he says, against a stone fire
place with a hunting trophy
above.
SEVERS HAND. FOOT
Los Angeles 1UPII A mental
patient who severed his right
hand and foot with a butcher
knife was reported in satis
factory condition today at
General Hospial. Police said
the 34-year-old man, home
Sunday to visit his family
during Easter, severed his
hand and foot after reading
a passage in the Bible that
says, "If thy hand offend thee,
cut it off.
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
A PARIS SOCIALITE took umbrage at a remark made
about him by a widely read, very arrogant newspaper
columnist, and demanded satisfaction on the dueling field.
Neither man knew much
about swordplay, but the
socialite actually suc
ceeded in wounding his
opponent superficially be
fore friends pulled them
apart. While they were
bandaging the column
ist's wound, he delivered
his best bon mot "I be
lieve," he said, "that this
is the first time in my
life I was ever stuck for
a phrase."
Shortly before the out
break of the Civil War,
President Lincoln had a mild attack of smallpox (the doctors
called it varioloid) to add to his troubles. Informed of the nature
of his illness, Lincoln didn't lose his precious sense of humor. "It
is too bad," ho noted drily, "that this one time while I have
something to gfve everybody no one comes near me!"
"Writing and Its Consequences" was the subject of a recent
symposium in Chicago. Which reminded an elderly lawyer of a
famous adage: "Do right and fear no man. Don't write and fear
no wawnan."
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I THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Three California Men Aboard
By United Press International
Three California sub
mariners were entombed in
the nuclear submarine
Thresher, whose disappear
ance in the storm-tossed At
lantic with 129 men aboard
was one of the worst disasters
in U. S. Navy history.
Only an oil slick and bits of
flotsom. reported to be pieces
of plastic and cork that may
have come from the Thresher
gave any clue to the dis
appearance but only one con
clusion presented itself: she
sank to the ocean floor
8,400 feet below the surface
where pressures were be
lieved to have cracked her
hull.
The one underwater ship
that might give a clue to
what happened to the Thresh
er, which disappeared about
220 miles East of Cape Cod,
Mass.. was making ready at
the opposite side of the conti
nent at San Diego.
Crew members of the deep
diving Bathyscaph Trieste,
designed to go as deep as
seven miles below the sur
face, were preparing to ship
the 60-foot long craft to the
East coast for a possible
search.
California crewmen listed
aboard the Thresher, which
had- been making a shake
down cruise following repairs
in a shipyard, were John E.
Garner, 1313 Carl Ave., Val-
lejo. Norman T. Hayes, 5616
North Loma Ave., Temple
City, and James F. Phillippi,
11761 N. 3rd St., Yucaipa, all
enlisted men.
Elsewhere, there were
these developments:
Crash: An Air Force C-133
Cargomaster with nine crew
men aboard crashed and burst
into flame 3,000 feet from the
runway of Travis AFB, kill
ing all nine. The plane was
attempting to make a landing
following a routine training
flight when it dived into a
soggy marsh near the runway
and went up in flames that
burned for an hour. There
was no immediate clue to the
cause of the crash.
Taxes: Democratic leader
ship in the Legislature split
with Gov. Edmund G. Brown
Audience Weeps
For Beauty Winner
Desford, England - tUPD
Folks in the audience broke
down and cried Sunday night
when 18-year-old Pat Arm
strong beat out 29 other girls
in the first beauty contest
she ever entered.
Pat's father explained later
she has been a deaf mute since
childhood because of an at
tack of meningitis.
"She always has led a shel
tered life and has never had a
boy friend," he said.
Eugene - (UPN - Richard
Shepherd, 22, Klamath Falls,
was indicted by the Lane
county grand jury Friday on
a charge of armed robbery.
Stop Me
worthwhile DurDOse.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD.
over the question of new
taxes. Speaker of the Assem
bly Jesse M. Unruh iD-Engle-wood),
and Senate President
Pro Tern Hugh M. Burns, (D
Fresno), decided there must
be new taxes or education
would suffer. Unruh agreed
with Burns, who said "We'll
either have to face getting
along on the present income
or a tax increase will be ne
cessary this session and I'm
not afraid to face up to that."
Governor Brown, who had
promised no new taxes in
1963, commented he thought
his no-taxes proposal had
been "crystal clear." He re
iterated that education could
receive S30 million from the
general fund, and another $25
million from "long overdue"
county wide equalization of
school taxes to solve this
year's problems. Unruh's pro
posed new taxes: a heavier
cigarette tax and licensing of
night harness racing.
Records: A minuteman mis
sile, tipped with a mock nu
clear warhead, roared from
its underground silo at Van
denberg AFB and streaked
635
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OREGON
5,000 miles to a target in the
Pacific in the first successful
launching of the missile un
der fully operational condi
tions. It was similar to any
that would be made in the
event of nuclear war. The
launching, from 85-feet below
ground, was the first from
the West Coast following suc
cessful testing at Cape Cana
veral, Fla. And the "Instant
1CBM" was launched for the
first time by combat crews
with full operational weap
onry. At Edwards AFB. the X-15
broke its own record for
rocket-powered flight when
its rocket engine was run for
136 seconds while the newly
modified craft took pictures
of the earth. The old record
was 127 seconds. It was the
first flight in a program in
which the X-15 will photo
graph the stars, measure
meteorites and investigate infra-red
rays while flashing
through space. It is expected
also to soar to a record alti
tude for aircraft of 75 miles.
Explosion: An explosion
hurled a steel plate 100 feet
3
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- MONDAY AND HMDAYS 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. TUISDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS
Lost Submarine in Atlantic
through two walls in a classi
fied area of the Hughes Air
craft company plant In
Oceanside, but five persons
escaped serious injury. The
explosion occurred when an
engineer lighted a hydrogen
furnace pilot light. The three
quarter inch thick steel plate
did not strike any of the em
ployees, but boiling water
was poured into several
rooms where 20 were at
work. V
Heaven: The question of
whether Heaven, Hell and
Purgatory exist was ruled
"beyond the pale of the
courts," and a suit to break
a will dismissed the suit of
the grand-nephew of David F.
Supple, who died at 81 in
1960 and left most of his
$200,000 to various organiza
tions of the Roman Catholic
church.
Attorney Vincent Hallinan,
who called himself a "roaring
a t h i e s t," represented the
grand-nephew and charged
that the church's "agents
fraudulently induced" Supple
to leave his property to the
church in order to reach Hea
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ven. Judge Arnold rejected
Mailman's demand that the
existence of Heaven, Hell
and Purgatory be proven in
court by the church. He said
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jurisdiction of a civil court
and that a person's beliefs in
the teachings of a religion
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