The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 6

The Spokesman-Review, Saturday, Nov. 21, 1964. kesman-Review, Saturday, Nov. 21, 1964. rrt 1 8 I Pulp Mills Strike Mediation Slowed 1 1 1 1 'Mills Strixe 1 I atiton SioNved Pt 4.11ibliiiptir1..00ftob, i i I Ringside Seat for Iiumphrey Vice President-elect Hubert Humphrey purses lips and looks sideways as dancer performs her act during a show that wound up the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association in St.

Paul, where he was principal speaker. LOST MISSILE SOUGHT Miles Lord, federal district attorney for Minnesota, obviously is laughing over whatever the Senator said. Some 6,000 viewed the performance, with Humphrey and Lord seated in the first row. (AP wrirephoto) I Big Loan to Chile Eyed 4 The resolution was drafted in 1 backstage negotiations two days ago by leaders of the American, French, West German and British delegations. Proponents and opponents of the controversial Multilateral Nuclear Force (MLF) project agreed on this approach pending proposals expected shortly from the new British government and pending the top-level meeting in Washington early next month between President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

French Hold Out MU' is an American idea strongly backed by West Germany which wanted the mixed manned surface fleet of 25 ships armed with Polaris missiles implemented this year. The Germans have agreed to back off for the force immediate- ly. The French have been rate- 1 gorically against it. The closing conference session beard a letter from President I Johnson, replying to an invitation from retiring conference IChairman Georg Kliesing of West Germany to address the NATO parliamentarians. Before he became vice president, Johnson had attended earlier conferences.

Johnson respectfully declined the invitation and said the press of post-election business in Washington kept him from attending. Cooperation Urged iko Shared A-Arms Control Plan Eyed PARIS (AP) Atlantic Alliance legislators approved Friday a resolution "to explore in detail" any proposal for joint control of nuclear armament. on a hand vote, 27 delegates to the lOth annual NATO Parliamentary Conference votedi for the proposal and 13 ab-lOrganization for Economic Co-stained. There were no nega- operation and Development tive votes. Those abstaining (OECD) as well as from NATO were mostly Danish, Icelandic states.

and Belgian delegates to the 15- member state conference. Demos Meet to Consider Redistricting SEATTLE' (AP)--Democratic legislators are holding meetings to consider reapportionment of the state. Gary Grant, chairman, said legislators of the 7th Congressional District met Thursday and discussed all proposals that have been made. These included Initiative 211, defeated in the 1962 general election and those made during the 1963 legislative session, he said. The group also considered population trends within the state.

"This is one of a series of meetings of the congressional districts being held to consult together on reapportionment. The 3rd and 6th districts have been meeting regularly, and the 3rd will meet again on Monday," he said. The Democrats, so far, have refused to the committee suggested by Republican Dan Evans to study the reapportionment problem. Crash Kills Lewis County Youth, 19 WAPATO, Wash. (AP) A Lewis County youth was killed and three companions were injured Friday in a two-car collision at an intersection just west of here.

Kennewick Youths Held Robbery ANACONDA, Mont. (AP) Two Kennewick, youths were held Friday in lieu of $4,000 bonds on charges they took $45 at gunpoint from a resort-area tavern owner. Arrested Wednesday night aft. eran 80mile-an-hour chase over icy highways were Keith B. Lint, 18, and James Davis, 20.

Their case will be taken into District Court after preliminary hearings Thursday before a justice of the peace. No pleas were entered to the armed rob. ery charges. Lint and Davis were identified as the pair that entered the Brown Derby Bar near George. town Lake, west of Anaconda, and demanded that owner Moir.

ris Cmcevich hand over all his money. He said they were armed with a rifle and pistol. Awaid Goes for Sound-Proofing LONDON (AP) Engineer Harold Timms, an often sleepless, mile-distant neighbor of a jet runway at London Airport, is abating his problem without moving. With tapes of evidence from soundmeasuring gadgets, he became the first Briton to win a court battle for noise-nuisance compensation in his property taxes. The $25.20 annual deduction is going for more home sound-proofing, he said.

Yank, Brandt Talk BERLIN (Reuters) Cal T. Rowan, director of the U.S. Information Agency, discussed world problems with West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt Friday. SORRENTO HOTEL REOPENS All rooms and suites are redecorated. Rooms $5 and up.

Beautiful DUNBAR Restourontdinner, cocktails. We give commercial rates. Tarry at MIAs. Sited, Washington 7 el I t. 4 1 t''''V won15-nommiso 1.44.01.4(044444104,40,114.440(040.4444100414144qtalw440.444104010.4.40.1.0.40,40.0.11"111-t OgAle.b.,1404.41wqrAls4.4...lb-01W410.14004 410.90'41"roe.4 kii0140.4,140.W.K.V.141"...li 4 6 as from NATO 1.

-11 3r7 tare rms Kennewick Kenne 1 V4 -I Youtlis Held ie 1 I 1 i 4, 4 I on ro an 11 0 erv ea 1 7, .1, E- bb vi 4., 0,........ eV PARIS (AP) Atlantic Alliance legislators approved Friday a resolution "to explore in detail" any proposal were held Friday in lieu of ,1 4 $or joriossoe gounnpcohinatrgefrsomtheya 1- 'li 1 NI woo- for joint control of nucleer armament. z-; On a hand vote, 27 delegates to the 10th annual NATO 1, Parliamentary resort-area tavern owner. Aa nr r8e.os tme di teWaend nheosudra sg eh over a aft 1 4,,,,, Jf rarhamentary Conference votedi for the proposal and 13 ab-lOrganization for Economic Co- i stained. There were no nega- operation and Development icy highways were Keith B.

well Lint, 18, and James Davis, 20. were mostly Danish, Icelandic states. tive votes. Those abstaining (OECD) as we 'k, it districts and Belgian delegates to the 15- Their case will be taken into District Court after preliminary '1 member sae conference. it fr hearings Thursday before a Demos 'meet justice of the peace.

No pleas tt The resolution was drafted in .0,, A I backstage negotiations two days were entered to the armed rob. a ago by leaders of the American, ft ery charges. A -4 French, West German and Brit. 0 tAolls1 er ish delegations. Lint and Davis were 'dent'.

41 't Proponents and opponents of fled as the pair that entered the ,8 ppepertoeadc hpoertn idy- 1 TT .1 the controversial Multilateral ellgsiEsiAaetodrsi, n. tin et Brown Derby Bar near George. titk In town Lake, west of Anaconda, igsdcdrenneseavIcclieldlitahnadt -s Nuclear Force (MLF) project 1,1 langrgeedpropoonsatihsisexa Democratic e(AhoPld)-ing meetings He said they were ei IS .1, 9,,,,, 4:. from the new British govern- to consider reapportionment of armed with a rifle and pistol. the state.

4 '1 6 ment MLF is an American idea These included Initiative 211 ister Harold and pending the tooeuet sloGnaary G.rant, chairman, said Awaid Goes for lot' 4 '1 Teexetting onitll bwetawsheienngTreseida erlYt le.gislators of th 7th ongres- Johnson and British Prime Minn- 4.10' 4 1 1 4 1 District amet Thursday Sound-Proofino. zi 1, Wilson. and iscussed ll prop osals that et i is, (ir Jos iNitt 'i At l's' 40 1 French Hold Out have been made. LONDON (Al') Engineer I 1:4,4 1 Harold Timms, an often sleep. less, mile-distant neighbor of a "l'i-r', i 1, 4 z'w 1'4 pi .1.

i -t -ft, It 0 1 runway ay at London don Airport, is )'0 strongly backed by West Ger- in the 1962 general elec lion and I 4 1 many which wanted the mixed ti those made during the mahallinngw Whisth tapes of vwiditehnocuet A A it i 1- 1 manned surface fleet of 25 shins 1963 legislative session, he said. 1-' .1. is armed with Polaris missiles im- The group also considered popu- mg. i sr! t'' PI from soundmeasuring gadgets, 1 1 l'' 4 1 4 this year. lation trends within the state.

linens have agreed to back off "This is one of a series of plemented The Ger- he became the first Briton to 4'''' for the force immediate- meetings of the congressional win a court battle for noise-nu- compensation in his 1 Ily. The French have been cate- districts being held to conesanuvtlet la ronce npuar dretdyucttaixoens is TghoeingS2f5o.r2Omoarne. ,,,1.1, ifi 4 gorically against it. together on reapportionment. I th lots nm home sound-proofing, he said.

The closing conference session The 3rd and 6 heard a letter from President been in regularly and the again on Monday," Yank Brandt Talk 2 Johnson, replying to an invite- 3rd (Reuters) Cal T. 'I ,...,4,. 0,,,, 4, tion from retiring conference he said. 4,.,: iiChairman Georg Kliesing of The Democrats, so far, have Rowan, director of the U.S. In- s0 West Germany to address the refused to the committee sug- formation Agency, discussed -0-44, world problems with West Bet- i NATO parliamentarians.

Before nested by Republican 1 l'ir tmss--. he became vice president, John- Dan Evans to study the reap- tin Mayor Willy Brandt Friday. Y. Rinosi son had attended earlier confer- portionment problem. de Seat for ences.

Iluillphrey Johnson respectfully declined Vice President-elect Hubert Hum- Miles federal district attorney for the invitation and said the press phrey purses lips and looks sideways as Minnesota, obviously is laughing over of post-election business in ras 1 1 K.11 SORRENTO HOTEL REOPENS dancer performs her act during a whatever the Senator said. Some 6,000 Washington kept him from at- show that wound up the Farmers Un- viewed the performance, with Ham- tending. LetetsCotitsty ion Grain Terminal Association in St. phrey and Lord seated in the first row. Cooperation Urged All rooms ond suites ore re- decorated.

Rooms S5 and Paul, where he was principal speaker. (AP wirephoto) Youth 19' up. Beautiful DUNBAR Res- touront-dinner, cocktails. Bl. I4oan WAPATO, Wash.

(AP) A We give commercial rotes- Lewis County youth was killed LOST ll'HSSILE SOUGHT and three companions were in- Terry at A i 1 1 Seattle, Washington to kAillie U-alre(11 jured Friday in a two-car col- lision at an intersection just, s' west of here WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators in the West Coast pulp and paper workers strike reported further progress Friday in their talks with federal mediators, but apparently were bogged down on the more difficult issues in the nine-day-old walkout. 9 Negotiators for the Associa- Tliant tion of Western Pulp and Paper Workers and the Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers reached tent a- laison an live agreement on grievance procedures and on non-contract -a rights of both parties. Stirs Talk Demands Collide But progress in the week-old t.s Antall. Times News Srvitt talks here then slowed as union UNITED NATIONS Secreand management bucked the tary General Thant Friday more difficult issues. These in- proposed a new liaison policy chided the workers' demands for the United Nations which for a union shop and the menu- would encourage Communist facturers' demands for a non- East Germany, North Korea strike clause during the term of and North Viet Nam to es-the contract.

tablish offices in New York. Negotiators, headed by union He made the controversial President William Perrin, and proposal in the introduction to I management spokesman S. Wm. his annual report, a document, Grimes, declined to speculate on traditionally used by secre- I bow much longer it might take lanes general to set forth their to complete a tentative agree- basic ideas on foreign relament that can be submitted for bons. ratification to the 21,000 strikers The document paints a disin California, Washington and couraged view of disappoint.

Oregon. ments and setbacks in peace- Once the union shop and no- during the last year, strike issues are out of the in striking contrast with the way, the negotiators hoped to optimism of his 1963 report. move on to final issues including the length of the contract, the Crisis Ignored anniversary date and financial! It virtually ignores the liprovisions. nancial crisis now threatening, Money is not a major issue the strength and stability of the in the dispute. The union ex.

entire organization. Only 500 pects to have no trouble in win- words in the report' ning a package of increased deal with the finance problem wage and fringe benefits similar and they are confined to hopes to the 1634 cents-an-hour offered that a solution will be found, by the manufacturers before the rather than proposals. strike. The report includes a special 1 plea to the leaders of the big However, sources indicated it; might be sometime before there, Powers. "In could be any kind of generall agreement on the union shopthat i particular, I would urge 1965 we should press and no-strike issues now under Jorward to make progress to- consideration ward disarmament and to re- verse the arms race race especially Federal mediators, headed by sk nuclear a rms ra Thant Director William E.

Simkin of wrote. the Federal Mediation and Con-, Thant proposal for a new cilation Service, declined any a hison policy for nonmember comment except to say some nations came as a surprise and progress had been made. immpriiatoiv ttirrpd tiphntp Les Antilles Times News Ureic UNITED NATIONS Secre- tary General Thant Friday proposed a new liaison policy for the United Nations which would encourage Communist East Germany, North Korea and North Viet Nam to es- tablish offices in New York. He made the controversial proposal in the introduction tol his annual report, a documenti traditionally used by secre-1 taries general to set forth their basic ideas on foreign rela- Lions. The document paints a dis- couraged view of disappointments and setbacks in peace- making during the last year, in striking contrast with the optimism of his 1963 report.

Crisis Ignored It virtually ignores the financial crisis now threatening: the strength and stability of the entire organization. Only 500 words in the report' deal with the finance problem and they are confined to hopes that a solution will be found, rather than proposals. The report includes a special plea to the leaders of the big powers. "In particular. I would urge that in 1965 we should press forward to make progress to- ward disarmament and to re- verse the arms race.

especially the nuclear arms race," Thant wrote. Thants proposal for a new liaison policy for nonmember nations came as a surprise and immediately stirred debate IN (AP) Negotiators in the West I paper workers strike reported further in their talks with federal mediators, were bogged down on the more diffi- nine-day-old 9 the Associa- Tilant lip and Paper Pacific Coast lp and Paper I tenta- Liaison Plan on grievance s. I non-contract 4, Stirs Talk Nalfi de the week-old antett Timis News Swvito wed as union UNITED NATIONS Secre- bucked the tary General Thant Friday les. These in- proposed a new liaison policy demands for the United Nations which nd the menu- for a non- would encourage Communist East Germany, North Korea the term of and North Viet Nam to es- tablish offices in New York. ded by union He made the controversial Perrin and proposal in the introduction tol S.

Wm. his annual report, a document, speculate on traditionally used by secre.1 it might take lanes general to set forth their itative agree- basic ideas on foreign rela- submitted for Lions. 11,000 strikers The document paints a dis- shington and couraged view of disappoint- ments and setbacks in peace- shop and no- out of the making during the last year, in striking contrast with the Drs hoped to optimism of his 1,963 report. sues including contract, the Crisis Ignored and financial It virtually ignores the fi- Inancial crisis now threatening, major issue the strength and stability of the he union ex- entire organization. Only 500 in win- words in the report nefits similarand of increasedtdeal with the finance problem they are confined to hopes now i-hour offered that a solution will be found, srs before thel rather than proposals.

The report includes a special indicated it; plea to the leaders of the big before there: wpo ers. "In particular, I would urge 1 of generall should press union shopithat in 196-5 we underJorward to make progress to- 'ward disarmament and to re- beaded byverse the arms race, especially Simkin of E' the nuclear arms race Thant ion and Con- wrote. Thants proposal for a new ieclined any liaison policy for nonmember A say some inations came as a surprise and wide. immediate! mmediatel stirred debate WASH 4 a 04 1') 1, I t--, asm 1 F' a SI i( i44 among delegates. It posed a particularly tough problem for the United States, for it put the burden of action on Washington in considering the granting of visas to nations which the Unit.

ed States and most other countries do not recognize and which have no status in the United Nations or any of its affiliated agencies. a 4 4 i k. ts l'It ti, 1 I 4.1.; 1-1 ql-- a Iamong delegates. It posed a legi the of pra lete for "Tt Mn Wee shol the MOI like lion OM' Obi cha the lakf eifi( will tool and ithegel pra tete for "T1 Ain wee shol the MOI like lion Ohil Obi cha the taks The conference also adopted a series of resolutions urging greater cooperation in the economic, scientific and cultural fields. Another resolution urged greater coordination in research, development and production of weapons and an integrated logistics system within the NATO framework.

One resolution urged steps for economic assistance to Greece and Turkey, while another urged Athens and Ankara to compose their differences over Cyprus. Both the Greek and Turkish delegations supported these resolutions. Another called for establishment of an Atlantic consultative assembly as a sounding board for regular discussion among legislators of the Atlantic community. It said this should as far as possible include legislators from member-states of the The conference also adopted a series of resolutions urging greater cooperation in the eco- nomic, scientific and cultural fields. Another resolution urged greater coordination In re- search, development and pro- duction of weapons and an in- toorntpd Inoictire intetom within W151 a IVLI a ay ri AC III W114111.1 the NATO framework.

One resolution urged steps for economic assistance to Greece and Turkey, while another urged and Ankara to compose differences over Cyprus. iBoth the Greek and Turkish dele- supported these Another called for establish- of an Atlantic consultative assembly as a sounding board regular discussion among of the Atlantic corn- It said this should as far as possible include legisla- tors from member states of the 3torm May Hit 200 011 Island WASHINGTONThe United States reportedly has agreed to furnish the new reform government of Chile with more than '1150 million in fiscal 1965. U.S. officials hope this aid will substantially help President Frei to make good on his campaign promises. They 1 iwon him victory over a Sodallist-Communist coalition that imade a serious bid in the presidential electon last month.

Unless Frei can promote eco.1 nomic stabilization and impor-, tant social and economic reforms, it is felt, the far ists will be almost certain to increase their strength. WASHINGTON-The United Stntpc rp I-twilit ha a Prowl 'Int MAIM A X- pm mtity Aida ei 61 CVU It Urnish the new reform govern- nent of Chile with more than million in fiscal 1965. U.S. officials hope this aid vill substantially help PresidentlAthens duardo Frei to make good us campaign promises. They von him victory over a Social- st-Communist coalition that nade a serious bid in the presid lential electon last month.

Unless Frei can promote ecod lomic stabilization and ant social and economic orms, it is felt, the far sts will be almost certain to ncrease theirstrength. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) Army recovery teams from this desert base plunged into the freezing cold and snow of the southern Colorado mountains Friday looking for a $1 million missile. A Pershing artillery missile streaked some 400 miles north of its target Thursday and slammed into the snow-covered mountains near Creede, Colo. "I heard two explosions, they sounded like dynamite," said Lillian Campbell.

who operates a hotel in Creede, a community of 350. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gustafson, who live near Creede, 'said they sighted what appeared to be an avalanche in the Antlers Peak region shortly after they heard the explosions. The 3rd Missile Battalion, 84th Artillery, from Ft.

Sill, Okla. fired the missile from Hueco Range, north of Ft. Bliss, as part of a routine training maueuver. The flight was thought to have been programmed at 30-100 miles. WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M.

(AP) recovery teams from plunged Arm fom this desert base in he freezing cold and snow of thesouthern Cob- The victim was John 19, of Packwood. He was a passenger in I car driven by David Collette, 21, of Salkum, Lewis County, who was uninjured. Hospitalized were George Anderson, 22, his brother, Albert, 23, both of Morton, and Barbara Miller, 17, of Pack-1 wood. Their injuries were not believed serious. Miss Millers relationship with the dead man was not known.

Collette's ear collided with one driven by Shirley Speed's. 25. of White Swan. who was not injured. ictim wa John Miller, The 19' of PackeDM He wee I pas- CH 4- FRIED senger in a car driven by David 3914 1, CHICKEN County, who was uninjured.

Collette, 21 of Salkum Lewis 11P1 'Ivre 894 ed Hospitaliz were George Anderson, 22, his brother, Al- I 36 DRIVE-IN ion NW I. of Airway MI. resolu-1 bert 23, both of Morton, and Barbara Miller, 17, of Pack- i' wood. Their injuries were not 1 believed serious. Miss OPE UNDA relationship with the dead man 6A 0 0P impor-4for was not known.

Ai Olo re-legislators Collette's car collided with Chkkon CID left-lmunity. one driven by Shirley Speed's. 40 Can.ts 25. of White Swan. who was not injured.

MA' Al CAI I MANILA Full scale re. lief action started Friday night in the central Philippines for victims of typhoon Louise. Officials estimated that 100 to 200 Filipinos were killed. Poor communications prevented a full report of the death toll and damage. At least 100 persons died in Surigao Del Norte Province, on northeastern Mindanao Island.

Vote Backs Puerto Rico Separatists 01 torn eont ingt, sre USC Was vs. 1 If useO gOn Like) trip. a ft Not' No. the VI dent the play lows gam pact Ten dais liste the won seas 11 Short Jail Term Convinces Man Crime Doesn't Pay 11 -Ana- IMEMENIIMIS t7JInoDMi I nn 71 1 174011E1 0 I 47 L3 'C)''' 1 I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1(AP) The U.N.

Special Anti-Colonialism Committee adopted over strong U.S. objec)tions, a report supporting independence for Puerto Rico. The United States called the document "shocking." The report, framed by a smaller working committee, echoes the recent declaration of so-called nonaligned nations in Cairo urging the United Nations to support independence for all dependent territories, including Puerto Rico. Approval of the report by the 24-member committee may lead to the eventual reversal of a 1953 General Assembly ruling that Puerto Rico was a commonwealth federated with the United States and was not a proper subject of U.N. territorial studies.

can. ''It wasn't a very pleasant sensation, was it?" "No, sir. Not at all "That," said the judge, "is just what would happen to you if you were sent to the penitentiary, not just for a couple of weeks, but for a couple of years. "Sometimes a little taste of something particularly for folks who have to learn the hard way is enough for a person of your background." aullieulites a iitue taste Ot iomething particularly for olks who have to learn the hard vay is enough for a person )f your background." Personnel and emergency supplies were being ferried from Manila and other cities. First reports from Philippine constabulary command posts indicated extensive damage to crops and public works.

Earlier, a report said all buildings in Surigao town were destroyed by the typhoon which was described as the worst ever to hit the area. Winds hit 156 miles an hour. The constabulary said five persons died in Surigao Del Norte when a boat sank at the height of the typhoon. In Agusan Province crops, several bridges and public buildings were damaged because of floods and landslides. Ten persons were killed, and several others injured in Bacolod city in the central Philippines.

The Manila weather bureau reported typhoon Louise had rapidly degenerated into a tropical depression. Aor I I I ,0 't1 I 1111'11 1 I 111111111111111.1111 ininonnotommoinummin Ir 11" 0.s. I 0 II I II I -t 4 Ai. go 100 -2 I i 0 yp. 4,04 411 4 i .4 .,0 I 00, .4 I A A 0 IN 'NB I 0 a KANSAS CITY (AP) A federal judge exercised clemency for a young embezzler Friday after the man agreed a two-weeks cooling off period in jail had convinced him crime doesn't pay.

The prisoner, Murray Neal Berk, pleaded guilty to embezzling about $3,500 from a bank of which one of his uncles was president and another chairman of the board. Berk had been its cashier. Berk entered his plea two weeks ago. U.S. Dist.

Judge Richard M. Duncan gave him a stern lecture at the time and then ordered him held in jail while Duncan considered what sentence to impose. Friday, the judge decided on three years probation after Berk's attorney read a letter from his client that said in part: "I have had a lot of time to think in these weeks and I do not want to end up like these folks I have seen in jail." Peering down from the bench, Judge Duncan inquired: "Well, apparently you didn't like your stay over in the "No, sir," said Berk. 1 "I thought you wouldn't when I sent you over there. I suppose you came back handcuffed this morning," the judge said.

"Yes, sir." "You were handcuffed to these other folks who are charged here with crimes and you were treated like a common criminal, weren't you?" said Judge Dun treat- Az fere ka have Bow son Texi Okla than conli husk ping win Te Bow: givin Alai) hkel: horn Ac mans recel finis Syra agan ginia also da, near It ca bid. Seattle Man Named Civil Defense Head 1 II I Action Called Shocking Referring to this 11-year-old doctrine, Dwight Dickinson, the U.S. delegate, told the anticolonialism committee: "My delegation and my government consider it shocking I repeat shocking that a subcommittee of the General Assembly should so question the work of the parent organ." His attempt to delete the Puerto Rican clause was defeated, 7-16, with one abstention. Voting with the United States were Australia, Chile, Denmark, Italy, Britain and Venezuela. Voting against were Bulgaria, Cambodia, Ethiopia, India, Iran, Iraq, Ivory Coast, Malagasy Republic, Mali, Poland, Sierre Leone, Syria, Tunisia, Soviet Union, Tanzania and Yugoslavia.

Uruguay abstained. 1 XN CLARKSTON, Wash. (AP) Rosen C. Burr, Seattle-King County Civil Defense Director, was named president of the Washington Association of Civil Defense Directors at the concluding session of the group's fall meeting here Friday. Burr succeeds Jack W.

Harrington, Wenatchee. Weymeth McGrew, Spokane County CD director, was chosen vice president. PUT FLECTO 'Anti Marbelize Wood Grain, HIGHT OVER OLD SURFACES PUT FLECTO Marbehze Cikrood HIGHT OVER SURFACES TRANSFER RULES OUTLINED Wilderness Additions Eyed Stii the bowL inclu Tech TUNE and tic meet Penn enem aerie for a Missi are i4 Tho not man3 on th inclui Princ Duke Carol Tenn Minn State and Mr I lia WA Junk kane man nets 1964s 1 1 1 CALL Madison 4-3321 before the 1 P.M. deadline TODAY to have your Want Ad appear in the big Sunday Classified Section. Whether you want to sell, rent, trade or locate, act before the deadline to have your message run in tomorrow's large issue.

Trained od-visors at The Spokesman-Review will be happy to assist you with the details of placing a Want Ad. Just dial MAdisan 44321 now. No paint or varnish to remove. Easy, two-step operation. Costs as little as $2.18 to re-finish col-fee table, desk, television cabinet, two end tables or four chairs.

Over 100 Fleck) Decorator fin. ishes to choose from. Put new life in old furniture, walls, doors, cabinets, picture framesany interior wood or metal. Ask for Flecto Antique, Marbelize or Wood Grain. Mode by the manufacturers of Flom Varathans clear liquid plastic (outlasts varnish 2 to 1), Elect() Varathane white (outdates paint), Fled X3D wood stain (amazing 3-dimensional effect).

Bestway Building 13301 SPRAGUE RE 4-2616 EMMiMMMMISIKiMMMIM mc) DIV il a' I 4, 7 1 II omt 1., 11.4161110001100110 No paint or varnish to remove 10 11:1100:0 All a Jc'euboadtay I ssuo Easy, two operation. Costs as little as $2.18 to re-finish col- 0 el rato ir i fee television cabinet, end tables or four chairs. CALL Madison 4-3321 before the 1 P.M. deadline TODAY to have your tw Over 100 Flecks Decorator fin- Want Ad appear in the big Sunday Classified Section. Whether you ishes to choose from.

Put new life in old furniture, walls, doors, wont to sell, rent, trade or locate, act before the deadline to have your cabinets, picture framesany message run in tomorrow's large issue. interior wood or metal. Ask for Flecto Antique, Marbelize or Wood Grain. Mode by the manu facturers of Flecks Varathans Trained act-visors at The Spokesman-Review will be happy to assist you clear liquid plastic (outlasts vor- with the details of placing a Want Ad. Just dial MAdison 44321 now.

nish 2 to 1), Elect() Varathane white (outdates paint), Flecto X- 3D wood stain (amazing 3-dimen sional effect). iiiii J. DEMONSTRATION THE SpOUTIMCIrt p) VETIEw SAT. 9 to 5 rit 1Y II Bestway Building 13301 SPRAGUE KE4 -2616 sormenammontammosomommin I A A A i 16.0k-00,4.AINer,40.1111.01thadikuit.i,A11.AlwaiNEMS.".talveil.10-Vg.--e.o,..,....100alkwAPEdikwic0.0 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Millions of acres of land owned by the Interior Department will be reviewed "as critically and fully as possible" to comply with provisions of the Wilderness Act, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall announced Friday.

But only a fraction is expected to qualify for inclusion in the new National Wilderness Preservation System, Udall indicated. Forest Land Included The law automatically placed In the new preservation system more than 9 million acres which is in the National Forest system and provided for review within 10 years of other millions of acres managed by the Agriculture and Interior departments as possible additions to the wilderness system. These possible additional areas can be included in the system only by a vote of Congress. The lands to be reviewed are areas within national parks and monuments and national wildlife refuges and ranges. Park Areas Safe Udall pointed out that the national parks contain many areas that have been managed for many years under principles wholly compatible with the Wilderness Act.

When areas within the National Wildlife Refuge System are examined, he said, "need for protection of the wildlife for which the areas were set aside will receive first consideration." The wilderness act perivits public access by foot, on horse. back, or in canoes. It prohibits roads, motor vehicles, and related machinery, or commercial enterprises of any kind. No structures, buildings or other developmental facilities are to be erected. In Northwest States Udall said national park and wildlife refuge units believed to contain some land worthy of study for recommended inclusion in the national wilderness system include: Alaska: Mt.

McKinley Nation. al Park; Glacier Bay and Katmai National Monuments; Aleution Islands, Kodiak, and NuniYak Wildlife Refuges; Arctic, Clarence Rhode and Izembek National Wildlife Ranges, and Kenai National Moose Range. Idaho: Craters of the Moon National Monument. Oregon: Crater Lake National Park. Washington: Mt.

Rainier and Olympic National Parks. 1.0thN7or Ire 11) and led to ply of inch'. Drness lation- I'. Kat A le nui-- rctic, Moon tional and.