The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 2

The Doily August 10, 1962 WHAT'S HEW IN THE TWIN CITIES Kennedy's Adviser Claims Trends Show No Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) Walter W. Heller, President Kennedy's I chief economic adviser, says pres- economic trends are "pcr- the Chehalis headquarters, Mills, Aubrey Wills and Harry currents" but tbey do not Department of Natural Re-1 Hill Sr. Chehalis Kiwanians wilpup to a crisis. ask reductlobs later which would goes borne the be effective next Jan. 1.

President for what he called a The White House announced I failure of leadership. Wednesday that the President is still for all the data to Htlltr that Kennedy's original recommendation for a making his decision. sources, was called at 9:30 p.m., Thursday, to a garage fire near be represented by Percy Quam, president, and A. S. Cory.

The i Earlier in the day it was re- But there is a possibility. hei porte(1 Kennedy toU a luncheon added, that, the recent slowdown i mcc ting of labor union officials the Taylor Road and Jackson i convention opens Sunday and con- "represents warning of that he had given up any idea of YtiVhivav Kn fnrthpr infnrmaHnn I linnpe thrnnph Wprfnpsrlav Ian economic decline." 'askin" Congress for an immprti Highway. No further information! tinues through Wednesday. was available. i Ltava On Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Patiant Clyde Bella- Hebner Verplank. ChehaUs, left my. 35. Seattle, was released from Friday for a two-month tour of Centralia General hospital Thurs- Scandinavia.

Mrs. Verplank has day following 'treatment and observation for injuries received in an accident Tuesday. Bellamy was the driver of a truck and trailer unit that went off the Pacific Highway north of Centralia. Chthalin Arrtittd Donald R. Todd, 19.

Chehalis. was arrested by Centralia police Friday oil a charge of violating city or. dinance No. 932, concerning consumption or possession of intoxi- catinl' liquor while a minor. He was released after posting $25 bail.

Kiwaniam To Kiwanis clubs of Centralia and Chehalis will be represented at the 1962 Northwest convention of Kiwanis International next week at Yakima. Scheduled from Centralia are relatives in Southern Sweden. an economic decline." And decline, he told a Senate- tax reduction, house Economic Committee on' The however, is- Wednesday, was another way of TM vlcver ls ro reoucuons i savins recession sucd a statement that as yet Heller said. a decisiveness not seen in many years." He said the permanent reduction advocated by the President for next year be carried 1 out in any of several ways. "What he is saying is he wants to see reductions from top to bot- saymg recession.

decision has been made." RR Tits Burn Chehalis Dis-1 trict six firemen were called at 8 p.m.. Thursday, to a railroad fire in Newaukum Valley. A passing train apparently had ignited some railroad ties. Minor damage was caused. Kit Cirsen Restaurant-- While pointing out he possibili-, Hcller chairman 0 lh Prcsi ty of a recession.

Heller said thej dent Caunci of 0n 'oniic Ad- economic indicators are aling tential. be. Presidtnt Kenntdy has said he But he dropping a hint as to what Ken- considerably short of its po- Z- 6 wnai MII- eventual recommendation defended Kennedy and his advisers would be weigh-i against a charge of agonizing in- mg these indicators before he de-j decisiveness made earlier'by Sen New Kit Carson Restaurant- cldes wh tnCT lo for a quick Jacob K. Javits. open for business, next to the Cas- TM' TM ur the economy or; Javits urged that Congress vote cade Motel.

13th St. exit. Operated', ow Ulrou 2 hls Plans a tax cut before it by Mary Carson, hours 6 a.m. to 189-61 Meeting Reminders Chehalis Farmers of America chaptor will hold its Mcond summer meeting Monday I p.m., in tht ag room W.F. Wtst high tchool.

The President Wednesday discussed a wide range'of economic problems with the 29-man AFL- CIO executive council including George Meany, AFL-CIO president. From nutting came the reports Kennedy was dropping thoughts of an immediate tax cut. But the assistant White House press secretary, Andrew T. Hatcher, scotched the report, remind. ing newsmen that Kennedy had it' said he would withhold a decision until all the July economic iodi- mmjon community de- cators were in.

velopment ten miles west ol Port- Hatcher said these will not be land were announced Thursday ready before Friday and "therefore no decision has been made." Even if all the information is in the White House Friday, Hatcher said, it still may take some time to evaluate it. Minister Shuffled OTTAWA (AP)-prime Minister! John G. Diefenbake'r shuffled his i cabinet Thursday, moving Donald; Fleming out of the finance minis-1 try he headed during perennially unbalanced budgets and the devaluation of the Canadian dollar. -George Clyde Nowlan, 63, minister of national revenue, became finance minister in Diefenbaker's first major cabinet revamping since October i960. Fleming, was made justice minister and attorney general.

by Park City Portland. The community is to be built on a 6.000-acre site along the Sunset Highway. The corporation, headed by H. R. Walchie, Seattle, said about 12 per cent of the project will be 'homes and apartment buildings, 10 per cent offices and ctmmerti i cial facilities, eight per cent jid recreational developments and 10 per cent institutions and research facilities.

The Timetable calls for completion of about 20 per cent of the homes, an 18-hole golf course and utilities and roads in 1963. Firms connected with the development were listed as Victor tiruen and Associates, Los Angeles; Howard Harstad and Associates, Portland; Larry Smith and Associates, Seattle; and George Otten, Portland. Dr. Richard S. Koch Osteopath ic Physician and Surgeon has returned from medical convention conferences to resume practice in Olympic.

American Brings Taste Of Today To Escondida ESCONDIDA, Mexico (AP) For the first time, the 45 children in the adobe school house of this tiny Mexican village are sitting at desks instead of on the floor. They're writing with long, firm sticks of, chalk on a shiny blackboard that wasn't there before, and at. recess they play with the first-basketballs many of them ever saw. Richard Streb, an American, brought them a taste of the 20Ui Century after he stumbled on to Escondida last year while searching for archaeological ruins. Tba villtgt was similar to many which still exist throughout Mexico despite government efforts ani fradual progress.

Escondida had no electricity. Its streets were nitty and unpaved. Basic sanitary facilities were unknown. Its two-story adobe schoolhouse was virtually bare. It was only 250 miles west of bustling Mexico City, but its life another century.

iSfjrii itsi name, which in Engligh means "hidden," echoed its isolation, As the village teacher talked with Streb she raked her fingers through her in a futile effort to arrange it. She had no Strtb'talkod with other villagers, learned that 19 of the 45 schoolchildren were orphans, and that the highest ambition of many of Escondida's 200 residents was to leave their village forever. Streb promised the villagers he would return with help. Back in Levittown, N.Y., he told the students and teachers at Jonas E. Salk Junior High School about Escondida, organized a Mexican fiesta to raise money, and got help from businessmen.

With $1,644 in his pockets and a Mexican flag made by his wife for the villagers, Streb came back to Escondida to keep his promise. Taking the village leaders with him, Streb set out for Guadalajara, the' nearest large city, and spent the money he had raised. Back to Escondida he brought thousand pencils, dozens of books, of thumbtacks and chalk, maps and desks to outfit the school. He brought a complete outfit of clothes for every man and boy in the village, and bolts of cloth to make dresses for the women and girls. He brought a sewing machine, tools, basketballs, baseballs, and factory-made candy to give the children a rare treat.

With an eye toward improving the villagers standard diet of frijoles and tortillas, he brought 20 and 20 rabbits and ma- terial to build peas for them. Said school teacher Hefugio Rodriguez as. she watched the desks for her s'chpol being unloaded: "No words can tell the people of Levittown how grateful the people of Escondida are for this generous gift." Streb hopes to talk other U.S. schools into raising money to help oiher needy Mexican villages. Read the Chronicle Classifieds.

Animals Take High Ride MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. (AP) --Two monkeys and four hamsters drifted across Canada in a balloon today in the Uiird of a series of high-altitude tests considered a prelude to manned lunar flight. The balloon and its four capsules were launched Thursday night from Goose Bay, Labrador. Ames Research Laboratory scientists following in a tracking plane plan to release the capsules elactronically Saturday night after about 54 hours of night. They expect the capsules to drift to earth by parachute somewhere between Edmonton, and Prince Albert, Sask.

A spokesman reported the balloon had risen to 85.000 feet two hours after its launch and was to catch prevailing winds at that altitude to begin its westward drift. The balloon is kept at an average altitude of 128,000 feet during the day, but descends to about 112,000 feet during the night. In the capsules besides the ani- mals are instruments, tissue culture and gelatin emulsion packs to measure radiation, frequency, size and intensity of cosmic rays. The first balloon was in the air 39 hours from July 14 to 16, and the second 51 hours from Aug. 1-3.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is directing the tests. Berliners Evicted BERLIN (AP) Residents of East Berlin homes along the wall in Wedding, a French sector area, were evicted from their homes Thursday. Such evictions usually mean Communist authorities want to prevent the houses being used for escapes to the West. Whip together mashed California avocado, chopped green onion, a dash'of lenion juice and chili powder. Serve as a dip for chilled cherry tomatofe and tiny raw cauliflowerettes.

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