I WEDNESDAY. JUKE 10. 1959
;fi r
IIERALD AND NEWS. KT.AMATTT FAT.T.S. ORFCOV
PAGE 1 B
CENTENNIAL DRESSES were worn by the housekeeper end maid staff of the Winema Ho
tel during the Oregon State Elk Association Convention, June 4-6. From left to right are
Mrs. Stella Persell, Housekeeper; Mary fryor, Sarah Kirby, Dorothy Hawthorne, Lillian
:ham, Mary Owens' and Gladys Foltz. Not pictured is Ruth Gray.
.Mr
"Me
Aide Ask
Union Citing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An ex
aminer for the National Labor Re
lations Board Monday recom
mended that the Longshoremen's
Union be cited for unfair labor
practices in a Portland, Ore.,
waterfront dispute.
. Examiner Howard Myers rec
ommended that the union be or
dered to halt picketing of unload
ing operations by oeneral ore.
Inc.. and not to interfere with un
loading of ore for the Harvey
Aluminum Co. at The Dalles.
In addition, the recommenda
tions would require the union not
to try to force General Ore into
the Pacific Maritime Assn., a
group of waterfront employes
which has an agreement wun me
longshoremen.
The dispute arose last summer
when pjckets appeared at the
General Ore pier in Portland. The
firm unloads ore for Harvey Alu
minum.
Space Theory
Being Mulled
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Should
space pilots be kept In
sterile isolation during training, or
should they be allowed to live
normal lives?
In short, as a flight surgeon
with a sense of humor put it at a
session of the American Rocket
Society: "Should our space pilot
sleep with his ultra-violet lamp or
with his wife?
Dr. Toby Freedman of North
American Aviation Inc. said the
answer is simple.
"If space flight were a one-shot
affair." he said Monday, "no pre
caution would be spared to keep
the crew germ free. But once we
realize that space flight is not a
one-shot affair and that the fliers
will be trained, not for a single
atab into the darkness but for con
tinuing space exploration, then it
' is obvious that isolation is neither
I possible or desirable."
I Dr. Freedman proposed normal
j life for 'space candidates as a
: guiding principle for flight sur-
1 jeons who will be faced with mak-
5 ing decisions that will affect the
i survival of tomorrow's rocketmen.
Election Results
Ignite Scramble
PALERMO, Sicily 'API-Indecisive
results from Sicily's region
al assembly elections touched off
a scramble today for alliances by
Italy's rival political parties.
Once again the balance of power
appeared to rest with Silvio Mi-
lazzo, rich Sicilian landowner who
broke with Italian Premier. An
tonio Segni's Christian Democrat
party last year and took over the
autonomous Sicilian government
with the backing of the Red left
and Fascist right.
In the voting Sunday, Milazzo's
Christian Social Union won only
9 of the 90 Assembly seats. But
with none of the big parties get
ting a majority, those nine were
the key.
NAMED ADJUTANT GEN'L
SALEM (API Col. Paul Kliev
er of Salem, director of armories
for the Oregon National Guard.
Monday night was named assist
ant adjutant general for the state.
Long Urges
Bill Passage
BATON ROUGE. La. (API
Gov. Earl K. Long, in telephone
calls from a psychiatric clinic in
Galveston. Tex.. Monday called
on the Louisiana . Legislature to
pass bills he had sponsored and
said he hoped to be home soon.
The calls, apparently made with
permission of the governor s phy
sicians, came one day before the
Legislature's final adjournment.
Long was flown to John Scaly
Hospital in Galveston May 30 alter
venting his wr th before the Leg
islature with profanity. He was
committed June 2 by Mrs. Long.
Both the House and Senate, act
ing within minutes of each olher.
passed a resolution urging the 63-
year old governor to continue
treatment as long as necessary to
recover completely.
Long's physicians reported earl
ier this week they had made no
progress in trying to diagnose his
illness "We still can't tell what's
the mai'sr with him." said one
doctor.
Physicians said Long continued
to deny efforts to gain his coop
eration.
House Speaker Robert Angelic,
who spoke to Long; in one call.
tola me governor mat mini oi nis
bills had passed in the Legislature.
Parents Die;
8 Orphaned
DURHAM. England AP
Death of a newly wed couple Mon
day in the nearby village of Pity
Me, orphaned eight children.
Jack Morley, 36, a widower, and
Jenny Howell, 35. a widow, had
been married only 36 hours when
their motor scooter and an auto
mobile collided.
Morley was the father of six
children, his bride the mother of
two. i
CONE WITH THE WIND
STEVENS POINT. Wis., i
When a wind storm ripped off the
roof of the Worzalla Publishing
Co., a fresh printing ot a book
was destroyed. The book: The
Way of the Weather."
Kenaf is a tall, towering plant
grown in Cuba which supplies val
uable commercial fibers. It is akin
to jute in its uses.
Summer Dancing Course
STARTING JUNE 9
$1.00 Per Day
Tap - Acrobatic - Ballet
ISA DO RAH MOLDOVAN
irrt aula
Dancing School
to --
WE MOVE
YOU FOR
LESS!
House to House
City to City
State to State
EAD'S
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Bonded ft Licensed Broktrs
5S3 Market TU 2-4678
SCOUT NEWS
DORR1S Dorris Cub Scout Pack
TO held a pot luck dinner before
the recent meeting in the high
school cafeteria for the scouts and
tneir families.
Johnny Moreno led the salute to
the flag. The song, "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart," was sung by the
cubs and their dads as a tribute
to their mothers.
The following awards were giv
en: Danny Struble, wolf; Jon Mc
Collum, gold arrow; Terry Sund
kvist. silver arrow: Larry William
son, lion; Rennie Cleland. gold and
silver arrow: Marty Egeline, wolf;
Stanley Egeline, denner stripe;
Gene MiUigan, assistant denner
tripe. ,
Boys receiving awards at t h e
April pack meeting were: Rennie
Cleland. wolf and denner stripe;
Gary Allen, bear; Rodney Smith,
lion; Floyd Stallcop, gold arrow;
Gary Cavener. lion; Danny Lucas,
lion and gold arrow Jimmy Hos
kins, bobcat: Lennie Carnini, wolf
and gold arrow: Robbye Egeline.
gold and silver arrow; Bobby Ed
gar, bear.
The theme for the May meeting
was the musical hoed own and the
dens put on musical skits for the
audience.
Cubmaster Bob Edgar an
nounced that there would be no
meetings during the month of
June, but individual dens would
hold some meetings in July ana tne
pack will plan a picnic to be held
sometime in August.
In closing, the Cub Scouts gave
the law of the pack a ad sang
"Good Nicht. Cuff Scouts "
Newspaper
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JL Discussion of Oregon State rules and regulations on Boating by a
Representative of Oregon State Police
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ON DISPLAY ...
KLAM
T
erf
GOODS
14 FT7JAVLYN & 60 H.P. SCOTT MOTOR
Point Vy
boarincf
15 FOOTS
DISPLAY.
ALS
Boats
S
family' ...
BE ON
IUW
I J -r : 1
I
U-FT.
SOL V BRWrWIRTH, DEALERS-SAl
DOKED-,JroRMER
w I III i ti
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c GUN
dUAWTW V
DEMONSTRATIONN-p-"
STORE
j M
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Jnd or Sea
dug; rade best
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& Jv Ou...cTORS .
WATERS" "qNS
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SKIN DIVING FIRST AID DEMONSTRATIONS...
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WATER SKIING ... rules and regulations.