Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 16

Longview Daily News rhunday, Nov. mi fog ti Council Faces Full Agenda At Regular Session Tonight Recreation Study Advisory Council To Be Organized Letters have been prepared for AM, Altrusa, Amaranth, BPW. th idennturM of two Loneview of. i I'Cee of Honor. Eastern Star, EXPRESSWAYS PLAGUE MAN GRAND RAPIDS.

Mich, W) Bernard Zevalklnk had to sell his suburban home last April to make way for a new expressway. Before buying a new home, Zevalklnk checked with state highway officials about other expressway plans. This week the state disclosed plans for a new expressway. It goes right through Zevalkink's living room. i ill fl Matrons, Rcbekah Inlgo and Club.

Longview Woman's Monticello LID for Improvement of an alley in block 212 plat 8. During tho audience partlclpa. tlon period the council will study an casement for the city dump area and hear discussion on possible flag holder installations. The public Improvements committee Is scheduled to consider the proposed annexation policy, 13th Ave. sidewalks from Maple to Ocean Beach Highway, nm! sewer line to Columbia Heights road.

Ordinance committee Is expect-ed to consider the amending of tho sewer code, adopting a new fire code and making possible changes in the public dance and admissions tax ordinances. The public safety committer will report on traffic problems at Mark Morris and R. A. Long schools. Agricultural Council Hears Discussion Of Water Rights The Longview City Council faces a full agenda for their regular meeting tonight.

The council will open bids on eight-Inch sewer I'lpe. and hold public hearings on vacation of an alley adjoining the St. Rose's Catholic Church and creation of an State Publishes Booklet To Woo New Industries OLYMPIA (AP) A 130-page booklet, aimed at aiding Indus-tries planning to locate In Washington, was released Wednesday by the State Dept. of Commerce and Economic Development. Gov.

Albert D. Rosellini said the publication, which contains basic economic data on the state and an inventory of available, industrial sites, will be a useful rpfprenre tool for communities in reassessing their development pro grams. All Available zoned Industrial sites in the state were inspected, photographed ana cataioguea oy the commerce department's indus trial site specialist, department director it. uewayne rwreager said. 1 Kreager said the specialist.

Charles J. Crocker, spent six months gathering data for the handbook. Men's HALF SOLES Genuine Neollte Reg. 2.75 4 3.00 SKAMOKAWA STUDENTS TOUR NEWS Daily News Production Manager Leo Walstead explains composing room procedures to part of a group of Skamokawa Grade School students who spent Tuesday afternoon visiting the newspaper plant The youngsters are members of Richard Thorlakson's seventh and eighth grade classes. Daily News Photo.

Russia, Red Friends Shape New Diplomatic Offensive WIN! FREE! A Trip to the ROSE BOWL For Details! See Your Favorite MOBILGAS DEALER $029 OUR PRICE Longview ficlals to tend to local civic and fraternal groups inviting representatives to meet on Nov. 25 In City Hall to form a communitywide recreation advisory council. The council is designed to study the recreational needs of the community and blueprint a program for future needs. In their letter. F.

Clark Lewis, Longview mayor, and Mark E. Hochne, president of the Long-view board of education, state: "Along with many other residents of the area, we feel that a definite need exists for implementing a program of maximum utilization of existing facilities and for conducting a study of future recreational needs of our community." The following organizations will be invited to send a representative to the 8 p.m. meeting a week from Tuesday: Active Club, American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Central Labor Council, Lexington Community Club, Eagles, Elks, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus. Knights of Pythias 192, Lions, Longview-Kelso Timers ILWU, 1BPS PMW 580 and 153, Longview-Kelso Safety Council, Monticello Lions Club, Masons and AM 2630. Masons, Scottish Rite, Moose Lodge, Odd Fellows, Retail Merchants Rotary, Royal Arch Masons, Columbia River Shrine Club, Twin City Baseball Twin City Softball Assn.

Ryderwood Lodge 20 and Carnival Aids Band Finances TOUTLE Members of the Tou-tle Lake Band Booster Club cleared $202.85 on their carnival Halloween night in the school multipurpose room. Funds derived from the project will be used to help pay for band uniforms purchased by the school. Some $200 of the $1,700 total cost of the uniforms remains to be paid. Nikkl Kretz won first place in a ticket selling contest prior to the carnival, with Kelly McKellop winning second and Leon Kessler third place. Mrs.

William Kessler was general chairman for the f2 rj. 1 modified her plan for banning nuclear weapons in her own territory, Czechoslovakia and East and West Germany. The Poles sought to meet past Western objections to their disengagement project by allowing for cutbacks of conventional forces on both sides. They also provided that American and Russian forces in their zones temporarily could keep nuclear weapons. Polish Deputy Foreign Minister Maryan Naszkowskl is in Geneva presumably hoping to sell the scheme at East-West talks on preventing surprise attack.

But the Allies have no Intention now "of buying it or any other disengagement proposals. They consider that missile-age strategy demands defense in depth. East of the Iron Curtain the Russians have the depth, west of it the Allies have much less room. In Moscow Monday Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev called for an end of the four-power occupation re gime in Berlin and said the Rus sians themselves would quit the explained that only a few rehear- sals would be required for each 1 a jr I In the state on a level with lumbering and water rights In importance and argued that the Industry should be given equal status. Glen Fiedler of the State Department of Conservation Development, outlined the history of laws governing water resources in the state of Washington.

At the present time, he said, a bill is being prepared for the next session of the Legislature to create a seven-man board to replace the present directorate. The new board would continue to work in water resource development and in fighting the growing pollution problem in state streams. Some of the area streams, closed for diversion of more than gallons of water a day for irrigation purposes, were listed. They are: Hazel Dell, Olequa, Stillwater, Monohan and Delameter creeks. The county agricultural group voted to give the matter of water resources further study.

R. B. Smith of Castle Rock who presided at the meeting appointed a committee of Walter Setters. Ted Conradi, and Mrs. Ray Bosler to study the new bill.

The Dec. 8 meeting will continue the study of water rights problems in the Cow- litz PUD building. County Exten sion Agent I. Richard Adlard arranged Monday's program. Townsend Meet The Townsend Third District will hold its regular business meeting at 11 a.m.

Sunday in the church rooms of the Centralia Hotel in Centralia. A potluck dinner will be served at noon by the auxiliary, and the mass meeting will be convened at 1:30 p.m. by M. A. Yarboro, chairman.

The executive committee and committee chairmen will be appointed at that time. The Rev. Fred Lucas of Centralia will be guest speaker. Visitors are welcome. Three guest speakers discussed water resources and water rights at a neeting of the Cowlitz County Agricultural Council in the Cowlitz PUD building Monday.

Glenn Hittle, Cowlitz PUD manager, pointed out the need for recognition of the local problem of better utilization of water resources and the importance of these resources in the future development of the area. Ralph Anderson of the State Department of Fisheries placed the commercial fishing industry Local Delegates Attend Annual Safety Meeting A large delegation from the Longview and Kelso area is attending the ninth annual Governor's Safety Conference in Olym-pia today and tomorrow. Included in the representation are: Willard Moffett, aluminum workers; Arlie Anderson, boom-men: Karl Jonasson and Tom Ca-wood, IWA; Dale Hartman, lum ber and sawmill workers, plywood division; Charles Stevens, Weyerhaeuser woods division. Oren Johnson, personnel manager; Ted Rogers, safety director, Woodrow Kennedy, supervisor, and the following union members, Harold Dick, Uneeda Pennington, Earl Settlemire, Forrest Heiser-man, and Eugene Hawn, all of Reynolds Metals Eric Mayer, safety engineer, Longview Fibre Robert P. Miller, safety engineer, Long-Bell Division of International Paper Co.

Weyerhaeuser is sending the following supervisors: George Joy, Edward Roles, Robert Tinney, Andrew Oswald, Gordon Murphy, Otto Keiski, Louis Sauer, Paul Preston, Russell Carmichael, Harold Larkin, Knute Severns, Arthur Blaine, Lowell Helms, Lawrence Arnold, Thomas Machtolf and union members C. O. Stevens and Wesley Paxton. CHILDREN'S SOLES 99c UP BILL'S SHOE REPAIR 1044 15th Ave. LONDON AP) Russia and her Communist friend3 are shaping up a strong new diplomatic offensive in Europe with the ultimate aim of neutralizing a reunited Cer many.

Western diplomats have concluded. This seems to be the real meaning behind three related moves in the Communist capitals of Warsaw, Moscow and East Berlin. The Communist proposals would bring about a disengagement of East-West forces in mid-Europe, liquidation of the four-power occupation regime in Berlin and withdrawal of Russian and Western forces from Germany. The United States. Britain, France and their Atlantic Pact allies today were reported satisfied that fulfilment of these aims would leave Russia in a position of almost unassailable power in Europe.

It would spell the beginning of the end of the Atlantic Alliance. Here is the emerging pattern of the Communist offensive: In Warsaw last week Poland I NOW IS THE TIME I to get started on all of the do-it-yourself jobs you've been thinking of doing for a long time. Schneider's has hundreds of items to help you 2 and experienced salespeople to advise you. Producing Company Hired To Stage 'Kiwanis Kapers' group and these can be arranged Leaguers, members of the Kiwan-at the convenience of those taking is club and can be obtained at part. Korten's store.

tr WHILE IN DENTIST'S CHAIR Nixon Delivers Address On U. S. Way Of Life The NewLincoln MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Vice Presi-dent Richard M.

Nixon made a stirring address on the American way of life to an audience of five Wednesday. His platform was a dentist's chair. Nixon, here for a vacation, was under anaesthesia to have a badly infected wisdom tooth removed. His dentists, Dr. Jack H.

Beck-with and Dr. William Ashley, said the vice president's speech was nonpartisan. After discussing Americanism, Nixon had high praise for his wife's courageous behavior when the two were mobbed by anti-American elements in Venezuela. city as an occupyinj power anyway. The Russians hope to force the West into doing limited business with the East Germans on day-today matters like traffic, communications, customs, and thus into at least a limited recognition of the puppet regime.

In East Berlin Wednesday Communist Premier Otto Grote-wohl indicated that negotiations with Russia may lead to a withdrawal of Russian troops from East Germany. A Russian withdrawal would bring new pressures on the Allies to reduce or pull out some of their own forces from the West. The view of Allied diplomats here is that nothing very startling is likely to happen soon. But they think the Russians and their friends have switched pressure back from the Far East and Mid dle East to Europe as a long-term operation that may slide into months and that may be intended to culminate in a summit meeting. Gregory said tickets for the show are now being sold by Little The vice president had told the dentists he didn't think the intravenous drug used on him would be effective.

After the extraction he said he knew "that stuff wouldn't work. Are you going to use some more of it?" It was hard to convince him the tooth already was out Three nurses also attended Nixon. One, Mrs. Jay Thompson, a hitherto staunch Democrat, called him a "wonderful, charming man." Asked if his charm affected her party loyalty, she said: "I'm wavering." American champion to tournaments. Bobby won two tickets to Yugoslavia on a television program.

His 21-year-old sister, Joan, took the second. doesn't like the idea of his mother going around with him to tournaments. Besides, I figured it would be better for me to be here in case anything was neededmoney, primarily." She laughed ruefully a slender, dark-haired woman with a smiling mouth in a gamine face. The Fischers separated when Bobby was 2 and Mrs. Fischer raised her two children on her earnings as a nurse.

"I don't discipline Bobby. He's too big. Anyway, there's not much to say. He comes home and sticks his nose in a chess book, stops to eat, and he's back again until it's time to go to bed. "Bobby's one of the ones who play for blood as they say in chess.

He's serious. He has to study all the time. The countries publish pamphlets and books at a great rate new openings always being worked out. "He's not interested in girls yet they don't play chess. He does not smoke or drink.

He does chew his nails down to the bone, but I'm afraid to make him stop. I don't know what he might take up. "Some of these chess players twitch all over. Honest. They start with an eye and twitch down to their feet and start again.

I'd rather he chewed his nails." "The only thing I do is nag him to get some fresh air. This year he's joined the and says he's going to get in better physical shape Youthful Genius Provides Problems For His Parents VOX! iTX ii 1 The Longview Kiwanls Club's musical extravaganza, "Kiwanis Kapers," which will be staged Dec. 11, 12 and 13, will afford an opportunity for a large number of young people in the community to receive professional training and direction in choral work, dancing and dramatics, Stan Gregory, chairman of the committee recruiting the cast, said today. "We have engaged the services of the John B. Rogers Producing Co.

of Fostoria, Ohio, which has received national recognition, to stage the show," Gregory said. "They are furnishing beautiful costumes, elaborate scenery and special musical numbers, along with sending a professionally trained director to rehearse and stage the show." Gregory said anyone with theatrical talent or ambition will be missing an opportunity if they do not participate in the show. "The type of show the Kiwani-ans are giving makes it possible for us to use both dancers and singers, people with a flair for comedy and anyone with a specialty number or act," he explained. A talent party will be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Hotel Monti-cello.

All persons are welcome, Gregory said, or they may contact Mrs. Stan Gregory, Mrs. William A. Johnson or Mrs. Henry Rybus in advance of that date.

Rehearsals will begin shortly after the talent party. Gregory Tunisia Contacts Red Satellites In Arms Search TUNIS. Tunisia (AP) President Habib Bourguiba said today his government has contacted Communist Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia concerning the purchase of arms. Bourguiba, in' his weekly radio address, did not say whether his approaches to the two powers had been successful. His disclosure came in the wake of a diplomatic tiff with the United States over a shipment of arms.

The Tunisians were angered last week by reports the United States sought French approval before agreeing to ship arms to Bourgui-ba's newly independent state. The U.S. State Department said French approval of arms sales had not been sought, though the French had been informed. Bourguiba said he had decided to purchase arms anywhere he could find them. He said it was inexact to say that he had refused American arms.

"It is necessary to receive something to be able to refuse it," Bourguiba added "Until now we have received nothing." Bourguiba did not mention the token shipment of small arms that the United States and Great Britain supplied bis government early this year, Classic beauty unexcelled craftsmanship Here Indeed, Is a new masterpiece In the proud Lincoln tradition. A car of commanding appearance. A car of classic beauty, realized without sacrificing an Inch of interior spaciousness and comfort. A car built with unexcelled quality and craftsmanship. These are Just a few of the many practical reasons that make the 1959 Lincoln the choice for those who demand the very finest In the motorcars they drive.

The Lincoln Interiors are the most spacious and most comfortable of any motorcar, and Lincoln's engine Is unquestionably the finest ever installed in an American automobile. Yet, for all its roominess and power, the magnificent Lincoln handles with incredible ease. Enjoy the reassuring confidence that belongs exclusively to Lincoln owners. Your nearby dealer Invites you to inspect the 1959 Lincoln personally soon. NEW YORK Ever have trouble coping with your teen ager? How would you like it if he were a genius? "It's not easy," says Mrs.

Re-gina Fischer of Brooklyn. Her 15-year-old son, Bobby, is a genius at chess. He won the United States championship at 14 and became the youngest international Grand Master in history this summer. His one dream is to snatch the world chess crown from the pres ent champion, Russia Mikhail Botvinnik. One of Mrs.

Fischer's definitely "not easy" moments came this summer when Bobby appeared to be stranded in Yugoslavia after his first international tournament. "He had a round trip ticket, but nobody made any reservations for him and he couldn't get a plane. I knew he'd spent most of his money at the World Fair In Belgium and I was afraid the Yugoslav Chess Federation wouldn't go on paying for him after the tournament had ended. "I went to the Yugoslav Embassy but it was the weekend and I couldn't find anybody. I tried to call Bobby, but they said he had left by train.

"I was really worried. I knew he was loaded down with books and I didn't see how he could manage. He doesn't speak the languages. I could just see him sleeping in a train station somewhere and people stealing everything he had." But Bobby used his tournament prize money to get to Munich where he found plane space home. Chess is not a popular came and tiare art bo funds to send the On display tomorrow at our showroom THE LINCOLN -CONTINENTAL DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY.