Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

of Ore. Library Eugene Oregon 10-24-65 Mdrafei- Sup feofas fr ft I .1 ae. mm. aa aa Second Attack Soviets; Chinese Denounce U.S. Off The Any Price UK To Keep Freedom MOSCOW (UPI)-Soviet pre Sunday against military installations in North Viet Nam in the Viet Nam Democratic icom-munist) Republic." mier Alexei Kosygin today demanded the withdrawal of U.S.

Vietnamese account of the raid, claiming that four American planes were downed and "many hit" by anti-aircraft defenses. Is Carried Out Against North "We will do our utmost to retaliation to guerrilla attacks on the U.S. base at Pleiku. support the Vietnamese peo sygin. wha is currently visiting Hanoi, diplomatic observers said.

Retaliatory bombs fell shortly after Kosygin assured North Vietnamese leaders that the Soviet Union would go to their aid if the United States attacked their ples' struggle against U.S. im- The dispatch, bearing a Hanoi forces and arms from South Viet Name and "an end to armed against Communist North Viet Nam. (A senior Chinese military leader in Peking dateline said the North Vietna peralist aggression," Lo said. "Shnnlrl tl S. imnprinlism art in SAIGON (UPI) American said Red China would not stand disregard other's views and Vietnamse aircraft ffare fn imnnce aoorpedua war today Wasted military bases Ul WASHINGTON (UPI) Warning against any "miscalculation" of America's strength, President Johnson said today the United States will "answer any threat, pay any price" to see that freedom does But -Kosygin, as reported by AMERICA, it- is said, is "weeked to death," and it prob Tass, made no mention of his earlier pledge of Soviet arms to Communist North Viet Nam in the event of an American at mese regime demanded "an immediate end" to such attacks.

It called the attack "a sinister plot of the imperialists" planned while McGeorge Bundy, President Johnson's adviser on national security was visiting Saigon. not perish. ably is this week is at least four different "weeks" that I know of but sometimes you can get fired up upon us, we are prepared and Communist North Viet Nam for we know how to deal with their thr 90nS fay-aggression South Vietnamese strongman In ParliPr hrnariraeJe. the Gea' Khanh said ivw a2 rl Pr cent of objectives JhT J1 were destroyed" in the strike The Chief Executive made the I idly by while "U.S. imperial-ialists" extended the war to Communist North Viet Nam.

Peking issued a similar warning during the Tonkin Gulf crisis last summer.) Izvestia did not say what action the Kremlin would take in the wake of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin's pledge that kind. But we love liberty more over a week, one that really and we shall take up any chal should be 52 a year. KSs .1. against Vinh Linh today. tack.

That promise was made Sunday only a few hours before the U.S. announcement of retaliatory air attacks on military targets inside North Viet Nam. statements at a White House ceremony immediately after leaving a National Security Council meeting on the Viet Nam crisis. Congressional leaders joined in the top-level meet lenge, answer any threat, pay any price to make certain that freedom shall not perisn from iTt ritirJi; said 24 Vietnamese lions at Dong Ho quotmg both skyraider fighter 0 Western and North Vietnamese mhed accounts. tary istaliations a short dis- Russia would go to the aid of this earth." Nothing really new is "Library Week." It's been going on for some years and has been noted here most of the time, and it's almost three months off, April 25 May 1.

TOKYO (UPI) Communist China said today will not stand idly by while "U.S. imperialists" extend the war "in South Viet Nam to Communist North Viet Nam, The warning came in a statement by senior Geh. Lo Jui-ching, vice premier; and chief of the general staff of the Chinese army. His statement was transmitted by the official New China News Agency. Lo said that "the Chinese people absolutely will not stand by idly before the U.S.

imperialists aggressive action of extending -the war to North Viet Nam in the event The Soviet government news Johnson remarks came after ing. of aggression by. "U.S. imper paper Izvestia, in the first ma Johnson spoke to a group of he had ordered two air raids in WASHINGTON Western observers here said anti American demonstrations might be staged in Moscow as a result of the raids. There were fears that the Soviet reaction could dampen the warming trend in Russian-American relations! action, which followed Viet Cong raids on American-installations in South Viet Nam clearly posed a dilemma for Soviet Premier Alexei Ko lne agency aiso nauea me Vietnamese Comminist attacks on the American base at Pleiku jor Soviet reaction to the air raids, branded them "barbaric" Boy Scouts in connection with Boy Scout week.

But his words ialists. Earlier, the Soviet Commu Air Fore jet fighters provided protective covr for tho an many days on North Viet namese bases in retaliation for a massive attack on American troops in South Viet as a "spectacular victory." particularly in view of events and a "gross act of aggression." nist party newspaper Pravda had denounced the U.S. raids But if nothing else, Library Week's going to be organized Oregon this year like it never was before simply because Mabel Mack, "retired" South Vietnam plant The warning sounded by Lo of the past two days seemed aimed more at the world than was similar to that made by whierr bombed the North Viet- as "brazen military The U.S. Embassy prepared Johnson went almost imme his immediate audience. nam town of Vinh Linh, in- for possible protest demonstra Peking during the Tonkin Gulf from the OSU extension ser diately from the Security Coun cil meeting to greet the scouts.

Pravda published a North fermad Murcat said today. tions as a result of the strikes crisis last August. "Over the years of this cen vice a couple of years ago, has Tn main attack on mili Congressional sources sam ai- tury men abroad and some at terward that the United States come out of a retirement that really never was to head the home have made great mis tary target In tha Communist staging and barracks takes in miscalculating the character and strength and for area was madt by propeller- state sponsoring With her usual talent for or for the present is Mowing 8 "strike for strike" policy in its retaliatory air attacks on North Viet Nam. driven A1H Skyraider of the titude of America youth," the President said. South Vietname) air force.

ganizing, Mrs. Mack already has seen to it that county observance groups have been set up A small number of F100 I hope that none today Supartabr jot fighter flaw 1 3 anywhere willjepeat that miscalculation about our youth or escort to provide protection However, Speaker John W. McCormack declined to com ment on Viet Nam at his reg lar noon news conference, as serting: PRICE 10 CENTS Established 1862 VOL. 57, NO. 237 CORVALLIS, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 in 30 of Oregon 36 subdivisions.

SHE HAS succeeded in get about our nation, and to uprs enemy ground fir. "We love peace. We shall do "I just don't think it woura os all we can In honor to preserve Unfair Labor it for ourselves and all man-1 in the national interest." tance beyond the border of North Viet Nam with the sup ting a 43 member committee to agree to serve, and, by gosh, she got most of them port of American aircraft. namjri vn 1 Jie said "a number of smoke here to a meeting the other day three months, as I said, Practice Ruled columns and fires were seen in the area of the objectives." in advance of the week. So things are going to be popping.

The U.S. Embassy confirmed Maybe all "weeks" are Against Union Khanh's report but refused to give any specific details about the part played by the. Ameri touched off this way, I don't know, but when you sit through A labor union representing four or five hours of orienta can planes. employes of the Corvallis Sand Forty-nine. American jets at tacked a Communist troop stag and Gravel company has been guilty of unfair labor practices tion you come away with a zeal and a zip and even a slight desire to help State Librarian Eloise Ebert with her ing area at Dong Hoi Sunday i i-1 i.X during a strike at the sand and in retaliation for a Viet Cong gravel company last summer financial battles with the legis guerrilla raid on a U.S.

base that left eight Americans dead The National Labor Relations lature budget combers. Board ruled today that Hoist and 126 wounded. It was the MONEY, of course, is re worst defeat suffered by Amer ing and Portable Engineers Union Local 701, International quired to operate libraries, and ican forces in the years long librarians one and all say history of the Vietnamese war Union of Operating Engineers, AFL-CIO, was unfair by en 1 that with more money they can against the Communist guerru- do a job. Probably so couraging employes of another The "great society" is going firm not to do business with Communist North Viet Nam Corvallis Sand and Gravel. to do something about it with The disDute occurred last Au our money of course and one claimed 10 "U.S.

planes" were shot down during the raids Sunday and today, A communique task of the state library shortly gust when the union had picketsM will be to determine how to broadcast by the Red New at the Sand and Gravel plant The Acme Construction com pany, contractor for the im China News Agency indicated apraiiu ifc umat uc opcilk ouc- able sums about to JElow from that attacks were made on the federal treasury. three targets in Communist ter It does seem that some help provement of Highway 20 between Corvallis and Albany, was using the sand and gravel ritory Dong Hoi, Vinh Linh probably Is needed. and Quang Binh province, ii 'in 1 1 1 mi ir aeBHdtjujj -i Beams of words liave been plant as. part of its operations, The united admitted testimony last October the loss of one plane in the raid on Dong Hoie Sunday. 1 One written, about the explosive advances in knowledge in the past few years, particularly in the science fields and as the AMERICANS LOAD ammunition aboard an HU-1 helicopter preparing to track down Viet Cong infiltrators who raided the American base at Pleiku.

Mean while, for the second straight day U.S. and South Vietnamese planes bombed targets in southern North Viet Nam in retaliatory moves. UPI CABLEPHOTO Threats Unfair South Vietnamese plane was re The labor union, while ad ported shot down today; result of the tremendous out Khanh said one of the sky- lays for research. r. raiders was shot down in the mitting there was no strike against Acme, apparently told Acme employes they crossed Oregon Dimes (Continued on page 2, column 1) Some $20 billion is reported being spent in the United States the picket line at the risk of $47 Million Said Latest Flood Loss losmg their union -cards.

This, Seven Killed Oyer Weekend By United Pre International Traffic accidents claimed Park Included lunar Conference Trial Examiner Louis S. Pen- annually for some sort of research these dayr'but unless the results of this research is made available to persons who field said, constituted unfair la bor practices. GROUND TO AIR "Hawk" missiles shown above, have been ordered to South Viet Nam to bolster defenses ogainst any The Hawk specializes against extreme low-altitude targets. To date the North Vietnamese and V'et Cong haven't used any air power in the guerrilla war but there have been indications Red China has been supplying jets to the Hanoi regime, UPI TELEPHOTOi Washington (Upi)-Presi- PlannfifJ Af Bfino can use it to advantage, much south of He said the The charges of this tremendous treasure is streams are plugged with debris union were brought by Cascade wasted. and parts of the area "look like seven lives in Oregon during the weekend.

Employers association, an in uth Hatfield J5? Librarian Bill Carlson at Ore an abandoned logging camp. dustry organization that repre nf FWnp he iiu-liirteH amnmr rraiige nenw nan uecn cuui- Two persons were killed in a gon State, who also heads Hatfield also announced today sents the sand and gravel companies of the area. new federal parks and recrea- conference tion areas. the library facilities of the he had designated Public Utility Commissioner Jonel Hill as a fiery two-car, head-on collision near Lake Oswego early Sun- day. The victims were Mrs.

state system of higher educa Ryals Lane Road Bids Slated Aug 5iiiwciiricu uuiiva at a ncui, tion, says about 50,000 research special assistant to troubleshoot SALEM (UPI) Damage from Oregon's second major flood in slightly more than a month was Gov. Mark Hatfield. The governor said his assessment team had' set the figure to -the" Jan. 25-Feb. 1 flood at $35,932,800 to private property and $11,353,517 to public prop erty.

The largest loss, more than $21 million, was to agricultural lands. At the same time, the gover mh. I leresi sciemisis ana curpurauims The trial examiner ordered the union to cease encouraging any Acme employe or any other employe to do anything aimed problems of citizens in getting tion projects outlined by the The project calls for putting The federal Bureau of Public help from relief agencies. T7-aoit4Anf in maoooffA tn frti. wis oiva, Roads will open bids March 5 He said the State Civil De Margaret Massmger, 35, Lake-Oswego, and John Bitzen, '25, Portland.

Eugene Peck, 37, Milwaukie, died when his garbage truck struck a utility pole and over reports of one sort or another are published each most of them in non book or even non printed form. Librarians are hopelessly to go through this mass to sift the in a road where no road now exists. It will be 28 feet wide with a crushed rock surface. at forcing Acme to halt doing business with Corvallis Sand nZixma PreVer Hatfield said 24 United States TmatioS-Kl scientists and 31 from toni countries have been invited to fense office had processed and sent to the federal regional of The bureau agreed to put in and Gravel. No picketing is to be done that will force Acme to irauuiua, i i i Johnson also called for federd fice of.

emergency planning 23 applications from various small wheat from the chaff. cease doing business with Cor turned near Tualatin Saturday night. Samuel Nuckols, 78, Crescent the road when the.county acquired right of way for an improved road east of Adair to controls to curb pollution and a 7 i4i-. a camc, terrain in the Mount governmental units, and was vallis, the order says. for the grading and rncking of Ryals Lane around the south end of Adair Air Force Station, the Benton county, court was told -today.

The project calls for the bureau to grade and base 96 miles of the road from Highway 99-W to the railroad tracks east of the Adair entrance. Cost CXS Bachelor Three Sisters are processing 68 more. The union is also required to nor warned that the John Day River Valley faced more disastrous flooding. A the Independence road, a dis HE'D LIKE more help along this line, and yet Oregon is far from last among the states in -m, j' est of Bend. The conference post notices of the trial exam tance of more than a mile.

iners ruling at its business of Hatfield revealed he had ap The county acquired the right financing its libraries. CARMICHAEL iug uuiics uiauuic lieu utcn -1-J k.1 reintroduced in this session of V. Congress by Sen. Maurine Neu- Netw Academy of Sci-berger. IOre.

Establishment of enc.e- tthte University of Oregon fices or meeting halls. City, and his wife, Wylie, 76, lost their lives when their car plunged into the Winchuck River near Brookings Saturday morning. Dennis Jones, 21, Hillsboro, was killed when his car struck pointed tate Engineer Chris of way, but later the defense Miss Ebert reports that about $4 million was spent on Oregon libraries in the past year, about of the project is estimated at MIGHT WEAKEN the park in the rolling dunes $85,000. 1 Wheeler to bead a special task force to find and list stream clearance problems on the John Day and other streams involved PARIS (UPI) Frenchmen and forest areas was urged by HUSKY ARB ALL ALIKE BIG- 10 million books or other who have long resisted sales a utility pole near Hillsboro library items were circulated, department withdrew plans tor the federal government to improve the road. The county presently is seeking to get the federaLgovernment to reconsider the improvement.

Unless it does, the county will be re. the Senate Interior Committee during the last session of Con men attempts to have atomic in the Christmas and late Jan but still some 400,000 Oregon- early Saturday. James Castlemen, SO, Lorane, Disaster Preparedness shelters installed in their base AMP uary floods. lans live in areas where no ments may finally weaken. died when his pickup truck went gress, but was blocked from full congressional consideration by Sen.

Wayne Morse, D-Ore. local libraries are available. Meeting Held new family model also can (Continued on page 2, column 2) sponsible for the betterment. The governor organized the into a creek near Cottage Grove Friday night. Conference Set Here double as a wme cellar.

Morse objected to a provision condemning private land in the task force Friday at a meeting with representatives of federal and local agencies and private area. All but 442 acres of the A one dav conference on on local needs, in terms of Wtaf WWlUWat -I I la. Power Company Plans Inside Today Today's Markets Editorials emergency preparedness, the landowners. development of programs with uirvaui. ntfht; partly aunmr Tuudayt high Tueadajr low to.

eight 33-37. -1 He said the John Day Basin proposed park is in public own- disaster preparedness will be ership. held Feb. 18 at the Corvallis -Some residents of the Flor- cjty hall for county and muni-ence area also have opposed es- cpai government officials from problem is caused by a high in the county, and objectives of national disaster assistance 1.3 Million Program Women's News 5 water content in the snow and lauusiuiicni Ul UK yarik. Benton County, programs.

various types of blockades in the stream. He said if work TV Schedules Business News The conference is the 14th in The series of conferences is increased amounts of electricity being conducted under a con being used by our customers in Russell Recovering la series of 23 which began last I September and wilf be offered the growing Corvallis commu isn't started immediately to remove the logs and other debris "they face not only evacuation, tract with the U. S. Office of Civil Defense. Similar programs have been contracted I in Oregon through May by the nity-," commented Drennan.

Pacific Power Light Company will spend more than one million dollars this year -on construction to expand and improve the company's electric transmission and distribution systems serving Corvallis and near-by areas. From Operation Division of Continuing Educa Crossword Puzzle 8 Sports 9-10 Comics 10-11 Classified 12-13 Amusements 14 but afinost irreplaceable damage clearing tonight; moatly fan Tueaday; kuh "Maxtay 443. low toaight 38-33. Eaatera Oregoa: Paruy cloudy tonight; lair TuetaUy? kiga Toeiday 3M3I tow to- -light 1S-3S. Local weatlwr datat 'High Saturday 4T Low Sunday morning 33 Sain le 34 noun Tr.

Hit yeeterday 'SJ Low thia morning 33 Bain In 34 home High yeer ago 49 Low year ego WJ Rain ainc January 1 11.98 Same period laat year U-T Temperature during the 34 hour ending et -ni. PST to-day. More Capacity tion of the State System of with universities and colleges to agncultural lands." crews will string ap in all 50 states. WASHINGTON (UPlv Sen. Higher Education.

"The potential danger is tre proximately nine miles of new Director of the Oregon pro RfchafcTB. was Invitations to take part hi the and larger-capacity conductor mendous, he said at his weekly news conference. Eldon Drennan, dis gram is Dale E. Price, Eugene and reinsulate the transmission reported "making good prog- program have been sent to ress" today in his recovery county commissioners and Consultants are Louis D. Farns- trict manager, reported the The governor also said there system which loops through the worth and Leonard J.

Chase, from throat sureerv. Judges, mayors ot incorporated $1,321,000 program represents a was a potentially dangerous sit Today's First Cash Ad area, according to Drennan. also of Eugene. per cent increase over last The operation, called a tra- towns wnnin Benton wwniy, uation in the American Basin Btge Ijow rvw "Most of the work will take year's construction in the dis Principal purpose of the con area along the Willamette River place along the Oregon State trict. was performed Sun- city councilmen, superinten-day at Walter Reed Army Med- dents of schools and fire and ical Center to ease breathine police chiefs.

AKC luMni Genua Shep ference series is, according to Price, to assist local persons in herd. Mile, neatta on. Mu University line, located between SICK JOKE tual, bis boned. 175 CM Hazelwood and Buchan UaOe. Suramin.

understanding what constitutes congestion caused by a respira-l Community leaders and key torv infection. Tracheotomy en- officials representing organiza- PITTSBURGH (UPI) Carnegie Library officials today la 11k above 17-word FIRST CASH an substations," Drennan noted, A major project slated to begin soon will be the reconduc-toring transmission system to operate at 115.000-volts, a job costing emergency 5 preparedness as AD ceet juet S3.6 for 7 meert Astoria 4B 44 At Baker 43 3T Brooking 3 JM Eugene S3- 37 Klamath ralle 48 ZS Lakevww '47 34 Hedford 39 Newport 4 44 J4 Portland 4T 43 Chicago 31 a Lob Angelee 85 43 New York 51 41 l.SS. Pnoentit bl 41 jta, Sae Francuce 87 SO Seattle 48 43 Wuaiagtnai 87 it, IM tails making an incision the tkms capable of responding to wen as in planning for survival beled as a "sick joue a batch Tee Cnt paid advent aeavbeat-mm claaeified a tataa at ttx during major disasters. of post cards sent to area resi windpipe. -f disasters have also Been snvt- each neniH wifl ippcif ae K2JU.UU0.

RusseU entered the hosnital ted. The district manager reports continuation of the company's district program to increase capacity of distribution (Continued on page 2, column 6) Primary emphasis during each conference is placed on dents demanding payment of $1,288.08 fines for "the book you treat page tee feUowiag day. The ad mat be eee-dupley and nee tie eat "Additional transmission ca last Tuesday suffering from Information will be presented 23 a lot mm Bare tkaa i. i i. li i i pacity it required to auppb the (Continued on page 2, column 9) Droncnuis.

iw uw comereuuei unmniomv borrowed, on August 23, 1945..