The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 23, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I 1
Pictures Of Latest Experiments With
Atomic Bombs Offer No Information
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-)
You're whiz if you can dope
out anything new on the atomic
bomb from the latest pictures on
the subject.
The Atomic Energy commis
sion released over the weekend
the first pictures of test opera
tions held in the spring of 1948
at AEC's super-secret proving
grounds on Eniwetok atoll in the
Marshall islands.
If you saw them, you'll per
haps agree that they'd make
frustrating study for anyone who
might be in the business of try
ing to swipe A bomb secrets.
, The series of shots includes
pictures illustrating the explosion
of at least one of the three bombs
set off at Eniwetok. Those were
the "improved" designs which
the AEC subsequently said dem
onstrated a "substantial gain in
I explosive) energy release" over
the models used in New Mexico,
Japan and Bikini.
But the explosion shots tell
you no more titan you may have
noted in pictures of previous A
bomb bursts depicted in your
newspaper or In the movieY
They're swell shots of the fa
miliar "fireball" and mush-room
shaped cloud.
But, you look In vain for any
evidence of w hat a bomb new
style or model T looks like, now
It's prepared for business, and
how it's set off.
The one "new" fact that the
pictures add to the AEC's already-stingy
disclosures on the
Eniwetok tests is this:
At least one of the three bombs
' was detonated on the top of, or
Umpqua Jockey Club
HORSE RACING
7 RACES NIGHTLY
No Racing Sunday Night
Pari-Mutuel Wagering
Post Timt 8:00 P. M.
Admission 50c
LADIES NIGHT
Tuesday Night
All Ladies Admitted Free
Tuesday night there will bt a race, between a quarter
horse and a thoroughbred over a quarter mile course.
Don't miss this.
COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, ROSEBURG
Presented by
Umpqua Jockey Club
Under Auspices of Douglas County Sheriff's Posse
Plight Of Arab "
Refugees Told By
Emmett Gulley
NEWBERG. Apg. 23. (P
Quaker official who superintend
ed relief work among Arab ref
ugees described the plight of the
Arab group today.
Emmett Gulley, former presi
dent of George Fox (Pacific) col
lege here, said the United Na
tions has four choices in handling
the Arab refugees from Pales
tine. And none of the choices Is
easv.
Gulley, who has Just finished
eight months as head of the Am
erican Friends Service commit
tee In the Gaza area of the Middle
East, listed these alternatives:
1. "To go on feeding the refu
gee multitudes for the next 25
years a costly project when you
consider that at present there are
250.000 in the Gaza area alone,
costing the UN halt a million
dollars per month.
2. "Go off and let them die.
3. "Permit them to return to
Israel and to Jewish rule.
4. "Provide for resettlement
elsewhere."
Gulley said many onthe-scene
relief worker believe either re
catrlation or resettlement or a
combination of both necessary.
But the refugees may not be con
tent under Israelite rule, he add
ed. He will outline his experience
to the United Nations, whose gen
eral assembly takes up the prob
lem next month.
Of E) QUE)
dropped from, some kind of a
tower. The first bomb ever ex
ploded the test bomb exploded
in New Mexico In 1945 employ
ed a tower arrangement.
Protect Your comily
with the B. M. A.
Polio plan.
Call
Mr. Lincoln. 938-J-4
o drop card to
Box 108 Melrose Route.
UD D
Producer Don Clark needs every bit of composure he can muster
during the "Let George Do It" rehearsals for the regular Monday
broadcasts (8-8:30 p. m.). The show, starring Bob Bailey as "George",'
and Frances Robinson as "Brooksle," has a carefully prepared script
but you'd never guess It to watch them rehearse. Here's an ex
ample of their many antics:
Each week the show uses a "teaser" a devise at the and
of the show to build up listener Interest, for next week's
broadcast. A recent script looked like this:
MUSIC: Sting!
SOUND: Running water of a stream,
BROOKSIE: George, you're a terrlfie fisherman. You've
really hooked a big one.
GEORGE: Yeihl But look what it is ... a body! The
body of a mldjet!
BROOKSIE: Screams!
MUSIC: Sting!
That's how it read but here's how Bob and Frances
treated the passage during rehearsal:
GEORGE: Yeah! But look what It Is ... a body! Th
body of a midget!
BROOKSIE: Well, throw it back, George. You know you
can't keep the small ones!
And speaking of hashing- up scripts Carol and Del do pretty
well with the one she writes for each day's session of "Clocking the
Stars'" at 12:30 p. m. You may hear anything from the weather
report to a horse-whinnay on the show . . . and It usually isn't In
the script. The show Is designed to tip-off listeners on programs
to follow on KRNR ... In case you hadn't quite decided its pur
pose as yet . . .
KRNR
The VeJce f The
Rebuff News-Review
MBS
1490
On Ytur Dial
BtMAININO HUlftl TODAY
4 OO Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 IS Frank Hemlnfwajr.
4 KW Passing Parade).
4 4.V News.
5 on B Bar B Ranch.
5 30 Champion.
8:4A Cur ley Bradley.
LOOK!
DANCE UNDER THE STARS
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
tonight and all week through the Fair
WESTERN WRANGLERS
10e a dance
6 of 'em
10c a dance
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY AFTERNOON
RACES EVERY NIGHT
280 HORSES
O
CARNIVAL
O
TRAIL DUSTERS
Every Afternoon
O
Junior Livestock
and Poultry
O
. All types of 4-H
and FFA Exhibits
O
Community and
Industrial Exhibits
O
4-H CONTESTS
Douglas County Fair Grounds - - Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
,v Mien, mimn
(TOO Cava lead of Safety.
8:1.1 Mutual NewarceU
6 .10 Sports Pace.
0 .IS Music.
40 Local Newt.
6 4V-Southland Singing,
fl M Bill Henry.
7 00 Frank Purdr.
715 Music You Remember.
7:30 Muuc of Manhattan.
8 OO Box Thirteen.
B.:io Jovln J am bore.
0:00 Newi.
9 15 Ruth & Judy.
9 30 Gueit Star.
9 4 Fulton Lewla Jr.
10 OO Stake-Race.
10 IS John Wolohan.
10 30 John Steele.
11:00 Cue In Muile.
11:30 Sign Off.
WF.DN'FftDAT. At'OUBT ti, 1919
0:00 Sunrita Serenade.
6:15 Newi.
6 20 Music.
6 30 Rite it Shine.
7:00 Newt.
7:15 Breakfast Gang.
7 30 Muic.
7 45 Local Newt.
7:50 Muatc.
8 00 Music.
8 TO Modern Home.
A 45 Music by Morgan.
9 OO Wally'i Coffee Tima.
9 15 Book of Bargains.
9 10 Man About Town.
9 40 Musical Interlude.
9:o Shopper's Guide.
10 OO News.
10:15 Gospel Ringers
10 .10 Say It With Music.
10:45 Art Baker
11:00 Ladles First.
11:30 Queen for a Day.
12 oo Music at Noon.
12 IS Sport Page.
12:25 Music.
12:30 Clocking thai Stars,
12.35 Music.
12 40 Local News.
12:45 National News.
12:55 Market Reports.
1.00 Man on tha Street
1:15 Party Line.
2 00 Against the Storm.
2.10 It's Requested.
3 00 Johnson Family.
315 Harry James Show.
3 .30 Show Time,
3:45 Local Loan Show.
400 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway.
4 30 Passing Parade.
4 45 Tips and Tunes.
5 00 Story Hour.
5:15 Music.
5 .10 Adventures of Champion.
5:45 Lee Benett.
600 Riverside Motors,
6:15 Mutual NewsreeL
6 .TO Sports Page.
6 35 Musical Interlude.
0 40 Local News
6:45 Southland Singing.
6 55 Bill Henry.
7 :00 Dick Hay mas.
7:15 Sammy Kayst Showroom.
7:30 Cisco Kid.
b oo What's the Name eg that Songr
8:30 Tex Beneke.
8 45 Bob Eberla.
9 oo News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor.
9 -10 Scandinavian Melody Time.
945 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:00 Slake Race.
10 15 John Wolohan.
10 30 Gregory Hood.
11 oo Cues in Musics.
11:30 Sign Off.
Lumber, Log Production
Drop Curtails Loading
SEATTLE, Aug. 22 UP) A
drop in lumber and lop; produc
tion Rave the Pacific Northwest
the lowest July total in carload
Ings since 1940. Total carload
ings since Jan. 1 also were the
lowest In nine years.
The Pacific Northwest Advis
ory hoard report listed a total of
86,436 carloads in the Washing
ton Oregon-North Idaho region in
July, compared with 101,080 in
the same month last year.
The carloadings of logs was
down from 27,491 to 20.206 and
forest products from 32,144 to 27,
461. Carloadings of grain and Its
products were at a peak for the
six years listed in the report. The
July total was 8.499 compared
with 6.539 a year ago.
The total carloadings for the
first seven months was 591,833.
Eleven Parcels
Of Public Land
Listed For Sale
Daniel L. Goldy, regional ad
ministrator, region I, Bureau of
Land Management, reports that
seven parcels ot O. & C. timber
carrying a volume of 15.325.000
board feet of timber and 2,150
lineal feet of cedar poles with an
appraised value of $130,035.50, and
four parcels of public domain
timber carrying a volume of 3.
057,000 board feet with an ap
praised value of $32,570.30 will be
offered for sale beginning
Sept. 13.
tight of the parcels will he of
fered for sale by scaled bids on
Sept. 13 at the regional adminis
trator's office in Portland. These
tracts carry a volume of 12.542.000
board feet of timber and 2.150
lineal feet of cedar poles with a
Tuei., Aug. 23, 1949 Tha Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. S
value of $101,110.15.
The three remaining parcels
will be offered for sale at oral
auction on Sept. 12 and 13.
One parcel carrvine a volume
of 1.2S.1.000 board feet appraised
at $15,936.75 will be offered Sept.
12 at the office of the Bureau of
Land Management, 460 N. High
street, Salem.
The remaining two parcels will
he offered for sale Sept. 13, at
Eugene in the Post Office build
ing. These tracts carry a volume
of 4,555.000 board feet valued at
$45,148.50.
The tracts are located In:
Deschutes, Douglas, Josephine,
Lake, Lane and Linn counties in
Oregon; Klickitat county, Wash
ington, and Clearwater county,
Idaho.
Budget Balanct 2 Yton
WASHINGTON, Aue. ZS-im
Monday it will take two years to
get the budget In balance again.
George, chairman of the Sen
ate Finance committee, said the
government should be back In the
black In the fiscal year starting
July 1, 1951 if spending is cut
"reasonably" and taxes are ad
justed to expand the economy.
George advocates Income tax
rale reductions from the bottom
to the top on individual Incomes,
with an increase In exemptions.
The Turkey is the only native
American representative of the
pheasant familv.
In the 20 years after 1929, when
Turkey replaced the old Arabie
script with the Latin alphabet,
she published 40.000 books com
pared to only 30.000 published
.luring the two centuries before
1929.
It was 652,554 for the same per
iod last year.
Seven-month totals Includ.:
grain and products, 43.733 com
pared with 30,028 last vear; logs.
forest products, 196,515 compared
Wild OlI.Ol.
TOMORROW
SHINGLES
Asphalt Asbestos
Cedar
Page Lumber & Fuel
164 E. 2nd Ave. S.
h- 212
0r
GOOD BUYS
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION
Bide. 50 x 80. Cement floor.
Pumice block construction. Gasl
furnace and boiler, radiant I
heat. 2 offices and two rest I
rooms. Well construction. Price I
$35,000.00. Terms.
MANY LOVELY HOMES
FOR SALE
Modern two bedroom home.
oath, large living room, reel
kitchen, lots ot closet space, I
full basement, oil furnace.
Plastered thru-nut, hard.voodl
floors, Venetian blinds, windows I
screened. Insulated and doors I
weatherst ripped. Garage. Lot I
100' x K3 . frlce $iu,juo.uo.
3 bedroom home. Living room I
with fireplace, kitchen, utility
oom. Pumice block construc
tion, all plastered. Kentllrl
floors with radiant neat. Lot I
100 x 225 ft. Nice location. I
Price $9,450.00.
SMALL RANCH
106 acres, approx. 80 acres till-
ble. Live creek thru place, unl
good hard road. 4 bedroom I
home, bath, electricity, elect
water heater. Barn, new wood I
tied, new tool house. Irrigation I
numo. Price S15.000.oo. 1 crms
House and fil acres can be I
bought for $9,000.00.
BEST RIVER FRONTAGE
four acres good river frontage. I
lovely trees. Good location
$4,500.00.
Earl and Gladys Wiley
Realtors
Hotel Rose
Ph. 726 R I
TOMORROW!
THE CISCO KID
and PANCHO in
"Riding The California Trail"
Co-Feature
TONIGHT "Sops at Seo" & "Don't Trust Your Husband"
IT'S ALIVE!
The Sensational Show
With The Ten Most Terrific
Thrills Ever Pictured!
A Masterpiece of
Amazement That
Shows You:
i
.0
II
I I SW
i mi :-j3sv
13L ";s;w
; ry
7-. vvvlvi
toss. wu m
tea. wH
1 1 -i.i V r"w N-M
over hadl c.. I NVt I J
O Tormented, & rhSfY Jl
goes wildl jj' Zf l ? Jf ftL,
doors, still . - JL s m.
1 Tin nigni huoi v. jt rSiy I
Ifj Diflis poiuo 4 -'jy -r y -. 1
mothinnunsl ,. j Jh y J r-Jt
I thildnn from i'f If Id. Ft
I I Wjs John Ford and Mtrian C. Cooper preieotW A
? l:a mum i
I :
The Strange Story of a Girl and a Gorilla
terrine
TERRY MOORE BEN JOHNSON
,i ROBERT (RMSTRONC t FRANK McHUCI
Directed by ERNEST B SCHOEOSACK
Itchniiel Crealer - Willi. O Irlen
Screen Ploy by Ryth Rete
Oiilribultd by IKO ladie fielurei
An Arfce Productien
Last Times Tonight!
I RICKARO