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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
o o 4 Tha Newi-Rajview, Roteburg, Ore. Oct. 4, 1951 Soviet's Collective Farming Reported Cracking SEATTLE UP) A close stu dent of Russian publications says "a wide crack in the Kremlin wall" has developed In the collec tive farm field. Dr. Ivar Spector, of the Uni versity of Washington's Far East ern and Slavi.- department, ex pressed the opinion that it offers a fertile field for the United States psychological warfare pro gram. He has stud'ed Soviet news papers and magazines for several years as a university project. FOR INSULATION 33S Eddie Kohlhagen SAVE ON WINTER FUEL COOLER IN THE SUMMER PHONE 3-4667 P.O. BOX 7 "By directing our propaganda not against the country tnd its people, but against the collective system of agriculture, Ihe t.nited States and its Allies will find solid supoort behind the Iron Curtain," he wrotg in the Seattle Times. "We need only quote from the Soviet press its own daily admis sion of the shortcomings of the system now in operation." He said the Soviet government has acknowledged that in 1951 the colleclive farms are lagging in production. The agriculture, he emphasized, still is the backbone of Russia's economy. The practice of "saving day light" during the summer months by setting the clock ahead one hour began in Europe in World War I and later spread to the United States where it was found useful in conserving fuel and means of illumination. fitting brings you a bfend erf .VisWeiy antral American Cotfe MM ; (Ssfe 1 lT W0RL0-REK0WNE0 coffees from torn W) M Central America are the finest grown. Altitude, S vor We blend only these prized coffees. You I can't buy a beer coffee than SchiUing, at any price! j the $10,000,000,000 level Mr. Tru man said was necessary for balanced budget. The 73-year-old George, who has headed the finance committee for 10 years except during the Repub lican controlled 80th Congress, as serted Saturday the bill now be fore Congress is "the last tax in crease bill I will support short of all-out war or a war crisis." In come taxes on both individuals and corporations are already too high, he said. Possibly by 1953 and cer tainly by 1954 Congress should start thinking about cutting taxes, George said. Minnesota Senator Urges Veto Of Proposed Tax Bill By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) Senator Humphrey (D Minn) said Monday President Truman should veto the peno ing tax increase bill if the senate's $5,450,000,000 version is accepted as the final one. Humphrev told a reporter, however, that he anticipates house conferee! will put up a stiff fight for their $7,200,000 000 tax-nike measure, which would be a record for a single bill. They expect to be able to knock out several of the senate changes, he said. The senate-house conference to hammer out a compromise ver sion of the bill was to begin Tues day or W e d n e s d a y. The com promise is subject to approval by both Senate and House. Chairman George (D-Ga) of the senate finance committee, which wrote the senate bill, said in a separate interview he has no de sire for Congress to remain in ses sion after final action on the rev enue measure until Mr. Truman acts on it. Senator Hoey (D-N. C), a mem ber of the committee, said he felt the same way and that if Mr. Tru man chose to veto it, he could ac cept the responsibility. Senator O'Mahoney (D Wyo) said in a statement yesterday he would favor cuts in military spend ing now that Congress has decided not to raise enough taxes to bal ance the budget. The Wyoming senator is chair man of a senate - house con ference on the big military spend ing bill for the current fiscal year. This conference began Monday. The tax bill and the military money bill are two of the major measures Congress must act on before it can quit this year. Some of the lawmakers now are talking about an Oct. 13 adjournment but many of them see no possibility of going home before Oct. 20. More Than Asked The Senate passed a $59,580, 000,000 armed services appropria tions bill. This was about $2,000, 000,000 more than Mrs. Truman'a budget asked and about $3,50,, 000,000 more than the House ap- E roved. The Senate made cuts in oth the budget and house figures but then added a $5,000,000,000 ex tra fund for expanded air power and new weapons. O'Mahoney said he was ready to maintain all the senate cuts and also knock off some of the $5,000, 000.000 special fund. He said that pay-as-we-go economy must be the principal objective of government policy. George, who will head senate conferees on the tax bill, indicated he was in a strong position to in sist on mostof the Senate'! pro visions. He told newsmen the floor votes on all important issues were "gratifyingly overwhelming" in favor of the committee's position. The senate and house versions differ in many respects. The house bill would make greater increases in the taxes which both indivi duals and corporations must pay. Humphrey and a group of as- PY REXq SALE! ALL 8 PIECES oc? 98 regularlyhi tOOtA t4MtoenAuf Set Umpqua Valley Hardware Headquarters for PYREX WARE The Original Top Quality Glass Cooking ware PYREX ROUND CAKE DISH IVi Inch III JVC Get this Ml of 8 sparkling PYREX dishes . . , toed with doiont of uses. Buy several to use oi gifts. So Includes i one 1 -quart utility covered comerole regularly0 only S9 tlx J-owxe nntard cvpi regularly only 39c Ail 8 Pieces Only TSc Buy as a set or separately This offer good for limited lime only PYREX FIAMEWARE SAUCEPANS 1 quart ilie $1.05 Ivs quart site S1.25 2 quart ilse $2.45 " PYREX ELAVOR-SAVER PIE PIATES PYREX PIE PIATES HI $Sj .,,. 3,c IVS Inch site We 3 10 Mill e 9Vt lock l 3 lOVilndoU 49. PYREX COLOR I0WI SET 4 colaree' ko-l. $2.?J f&&S? ma Douiii ioiur IV) quart sft ' PYREX HOSTESS SITS , PYREX CHAR lOWl SET qrt rau.4. J bowk $1.3 ; 7-oence tw.V $ $ Housewares... Downstairs UmpqmValkii 202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628 Minnesota Healthier Than Sweden For Swedes CHICAGO UP) Swedes live longer in Minnesota than in Swe den, an American Medical associa tion research director says. Frank G. Dickinson, Ph. D., di rector of the AMA's bureau of medical economic research, said the United States is the healthiest large nation in the world, and close to, if not ahead of, the healthiest of small nations. He said that in 1950, white males in Minnesota had a life ex pectancy of 65.97 years at birth compared with 64.30 in Sweden. White females in Minnesota had an expectancy of 69.74 years com pared with 66.92 for white fe males in Sweden. Writing in Today's Health, a publication of the American Med ical association, he said: The United States has the greatest number of physicians for each 100,000 population of any nation in the world except Palestine "where many of the refuge physicians do not make their living by prac ticing medicine." Stolen Eugene Cor Found That Is Some Parts Of It EUGENE (VP) Police found Jack Dunn's stolen auto for him Monday morning, parked or left on a Eugene street. The 1950 Willys was up on blocks, all four wheels missing. The motor head was gone too. So were the light, instruments and motor acces sories. Dunn reported the auto stolen Saturday night. Palatial $250,000 Home Destroyed By Flames PONTIAC, Mich. UP) Fire destroyed a $250,000 mansion in the fashionable Bloomfield hills district Friday. The palatial, 25-room Georgian style "Eastways' Farms" home was that of the Francis Palms banking and industrial family of Detroit. Two firemen were injured in a six-hour fight with a blaze which began in roof shingles, apparently from sparks from hallway and living room fireplaces. Imported Italian and French art treasures in the home were lost along with an estimated $100,000 in household furnishings. None of the occupants. Including Mrs. Emeline Palms, widow of Francis Palms Jr., son of an old Detroit banking and industrial fam ily, was hurt. The senior Palms died in 1905. 1IWT LTAV III jini FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPQUA HOTEL TUES. OCT. 9th FRESH BATTERIES For All Hearing Aids- S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer 75 W. Broadway' Eugene (Member J. N. T.ft end Auoc.) Listen to Gabriel Heartor at he t.lls 'The Belrona Story' each Monday, 6 P.M. Brother-ln-Law Nabbed With Girl Facing Charge GRANTS PASS UP) A 13-year-old girl, hunted by a aearch party since her disappearance Wednesday, was picked up by state police near here Thursday night in company with her brother-in-law. The girl, Patricia Gale Hall, feared lost or drowned near her home at Prosper, east of Bandon, was in a. parked car with Ray mond Manuel Snead, 26, the brother-in-law, State Police Sgt. C. R. Borgman said. They were discovered in a routine check of the car near Hayes hill on the Redwood highway. Borgman quoted Snead as say ing he was on his way to Crescent City, Calif., to seek work. He told Borgman he married Patricia's sister three years ago and was the father of three children. Snead pleaded guilty in circuit court to a charge of statutory rape after waiving grand jury hearing following his arraignment in jus tice court. Judge O. J. Millard delayed sentence pending further investigation. Patricia was placed In the cus tody of state police. Borgman PERCIVAL JONES By Wayne Crooch "Just now I proved that the KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO. does the best installa tion work in town." 517 South Stephens PHONE 3-5377 quoted her as saying she and Snead planned her disappearance, hoping to make it appear she had drowned. The girl disappeared Wednesday afternoon after telling a neighbor she was going for a walk. Her par were not at home at the time. When she failed to return, volun teers joined state police and sher iff's officers in a day and night search. Late Thursday searchers found a note book on an old log boom. It contained i letter which had been started to a friend. The letter said she was going to the end of the boom to e nd out what made a splash. Her scarf was near the end of the boom. The Coquille river then was dragged. Because of differences In eleva tion, New Mexico has climates comparable to the lower Hudson Bay area and to that of New Orleans. r . tit c2 A PROSPECTUS Pertaining to the Common Stock Par Value $5000 LINNTON PLYWOOD ASSOCIATION An Oregon Co-operative AssocietiaB may be obtained from the office of the eseociation at 302 S.W. 4th Avenue at Oak Street Portland 4, Oregon ATwater 9388 Office Houn: Daily, 9:00 a. wi to 9:00 p. as. Sunday, 10:30a.m. 19 7:30 p. m. :1 i-t w is;,. . -j - --- swi(w-?suit fa Murd , btJ, again witiwch A "'"" njetttoX rs of - 'n" ... '"renr '111. rrci j . SiaU e ha Sifroblem Of :r?ti ces Acute Wheat Storage Kiel If ,. I'-woT..; V "usewlfe In th. m - m a i .m.L r n. ''!m "."J." .would ease 1.1 f Srhi. ?8e and i,"J i 1 tar .J"e.wht harvest" SI :'ISmu;.rt".u uul by Hs'.. " , 'ure siati,,"1' of AgricuJ- a A fig si n ir;' Yr. ie itate. i ' iitv IP in I'll!- PI Hi' rail I r-ris.vs no nr.:. t-Hher. hn:.l. "PortijEir!()M,v1 ?y m,iv ka . i A69.8inrwii.-r,..u,eM wiri'Mcr he. n. naj iwfin! :;." "rt. Port, ; ft, .m .."""T " On a Derm,; 'V- inpiiif.n. - w . i. .IV are 1 h ' is sloK?.--"?'''- to exnnrf One hi requres i3g f sllrhllv I ousnei! I Kaunas two . or M'ajli rid onepwontei "our In each of ium Sie .... , -"IVW atorav. "' from e off is it tl to Now's the time to lay in your Fall supply of All-Purpose Fishers Blend Flour. Age the flour in your own home. Every bag you buy helps relieve the critical shortage of grain storage space. Fisher's are using their total capacity of 5V2 million bush els to help the farmer. Buy a larger bag of Fisher's Blend than usual. The more flour you use the more economical your meals. And every recipe improves when you use Fisher's Blend. This is a good time to buy a 6 months' supply. FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY n?t)n j, tef F 4 SEATTLE PORTLAND sfcWL ' 'o ':i 6- . . J