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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1954)
10 Th News-Review, Rouburg, Ore Wed. Jon. 13, 1954 Entertainers HOLLYWOOD $25,000 fine has been slapped on RKO ftudio by the movie code administrator for exhibiting and advertising Jane .. Russell's latest picture "French Line." without the Production Code . Administration'! seal of ap Droval. The movie baa been banned by the Catholic Church's Legion of Decency ana by the St. uoaa Catholic archdiocese. It was given its premier in St. Louis last month Production Code Administrator Joseph Breen termed the film "ofensive because of indecent exposure"- during a dance number by Miss Russell. She agreed with the criticism and refused to go to St. Louis for the premier. LOS ANGELES tfi-Errol Flynn has lost his appeal for reduction of alimony payments to his first wife, former actress Uly Damita, who gets $18,000 a year for support oc nerseu and. their son. ine siaie supreme Lourr ruiea FlynniackeTtrerighttYodpetitior! j MAI 0 AlTl ICluS for any reduction unless it wasi specifically stipulated in the PARIS in Reliable loform deeree - . ants said today that NATO, with- HOUSTON, Tex. Wl Egyptian dancer Samia Gamal Is trying to wriggle out of the divorce granted Sheppard (Abdullah) King last month. She filed a motion yesterday for ' a new trial in an effort to nave set' aside the December decree. Nejla Ates, lissom Turkish dancer, and Amira Amir, another U. S. Reds Appeal Registry Order WASHINGTON Ml The Com munist Party Tuesday asked the U.S. Court of AnDpadft to strike down an order for it to register: as a tool of Moscow. In hnW i'HaH urinh Mi Antirt a i J torneys for the psrty called the!for 1954 nave ntt yet "been pun- iKW internal security (Mccarran) : ",M uun,i:wuvy re act "an enabling act for a police Wed u Include .wo big iO-inch state, The Subversive Activities Court Board, after listening to months of testimony, last April ordered the party to register with the Justice Department, list its mem bers ana give a tinincial account ing. The registration proceeding was brought by the Jus'ice Depart ment unaer ine Mcv.arran act, passed by Congress ov.ir the veto of former President Truman. The party claims the registra tion provisions of the law are un constitutional. Monarch Asks Increased Funds For Swedish Force STOCKHOLM, Sweden Ufi King Gustaf Adost VI asked SweAen Tuesday to spend more on its air force, already estimated as t.ie fourth largest In the world. The monarch's request came In ma speech from the throne at the state opening of the Swedish Riks dag (parliament). Toe King said total defense ex penses during the coming budget year should remain largely un altered .the equivalent of about 400 million dollars and the in creasing costs for certain war ma terial would have to be countered through strict economy. ton oft the HEAT! It takes extra effort to hop out W bed oo a eoW morning tmleu jem have SPARK oil burning heater to keep your hone warm and comfortable! Get a SPARK wot and yoor borne trill be warm, regardless of bow cold the weather! Your SPARK dealer is : featuring the complete line of these famous heaters including new, low priced models for smaller homes! Come in for a demonstration ! w r i r - HOSMURG 228 N. Stephens Dial 3-5574 SUTHfkLIN W. Ctntral Ph. 2988 In Trouble dancing daughter of the Nile, were mentioned in Samia's petition which also claims Abdullah "pub licly announced he was engaged to Nejla Ates." King told reporters Sainia was "a little late in this Unix.'" , SANTA MONICA, Calif, Movie actress Jane Wvaian, bus sued for divorce from FrWoru.-. M. Karger, composer ami wimumL director, her Uunl Busfetui. me Rules Committee among The suit, filed yesterday, alleged oUior things, passes on allotments cruelty but gave no details, t'ooyof iiuids (or Senate investigations, married Nov. J. titoa. ami seiNir- ' Some Senate Democrats have said ated last Jan. J. To actress said; (hex would try to cut funds for there is no eoaunumty property. McCarthy's investigating subcom- She formerty was inameu to actor Ronald Keagan and to Myrou Futtermaa, fw Weans dress; designer. Pipes To Link in sieht of its eoal of 160 Hl sir- ; fields, will concentrate this year on laying a communications net work to link the bases and a web of pipelines to supply them fuel. The sources said the December ministerial meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization voted approximately 224 million dollars for its 1954 infrastructure program the building of permanent instal lations needed to support NATO armed forces. The bulk of the sum will be used for the communica tions and fuel supply system. The airfields are a.'most all com pleted, and 120 are in operation. The United States will chip in about 38 per cent of the total amount spent on NATO installa tions, according to a U.S. Defense Department report to Congress . Deatils of the buudine nroKram iuw uiics ill riaui:c. wile WUU1U start at the Mediterranean port of Marseille and follow the Rhone Kiver valley about 350 miles north to the Dijon area, where it would serve a group of NATO airfields. The other would start at the At lantic coast port of Le Havre. Its terminus Jias not been revealed. NATO said last September that it was starting then to build 1.875 miles of piepline over nine Wes ern Allied nations. The system would be for the use of all 14 NATO members. This network would he tinfoil in the 400-mile line the United States plans io build across France to West Germany. The North Atlantic nations de cided upon the pipeline project in nopes or saving millions of dollars that otherwise would have to be spent in transporting oil, gasoline iiu mum-anus uy rau ana roan. ine tines wull not serve individ ual airfields. Instead, thoir will feed big storage areas close to clusters of airfields. From these points the fuel will be moved by 'j-ucic. Bobcat Hunter Active At 81 OT.'S. MaSS lf!wiM K.rlnn has tripped 250 bobcats in hi lifo. time, .six in the last month, and he's -K Inl-lhrf . ..; - u!.iumiiK ju.il umiKing. mina you of slowing down a bit. . He has spent virtually all his 81 years in the woods. A close friend calls him a "gentleman as wen as a woodsman. .a very unusual mart" Barton grins at that. "I'm what they call a freak," he savs. "I'm 81 years old and I never drank or smoked birt I'm here to tell about it. He not only traps and .guides hunters but takes care of several acres around his 20-room farm house and lends livestock, ranging from chickens and sheep to cattle. In his spare time he's a car penter, imostly at .summer camps on Big Pond, a resort area. Right now he and Mrs. Barton. ia, Hre uutiiriiig lorwarn 10 a tamily reunion Feb. 14, their 60th wed- aing anniversary. "We had 36 people last year, nape 10 nave 3B inu time," says the active Mrs. Barton. The cou ple nas a son and two daughters, 13 grandchildren and nine great gi'anacnuuren. Barton is a rugged character. Friends report that only recently a ram charged him head down in the pasture and Barton bested him Barton shrugged it off, saying the animal "went right through a wire fence so I just jumped to one MOVING? No matter where your new home it you can count on ui to deliver your belongingi rapidly and in the most excel lent condition. Don't Make a Move Till You See FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Co. 900 E. Third Street Dto 3.4434 Senate Position Boosts Power For McCarthy WASHINGTON I Senate Re publicans voted Tuesdav to out McCarthy (R.-Wis.) on Uie w loranmee a new assign I Increase his now- r Seoste. nutvs in ne 1984 session, As Roles Committee member, MoCarray will be in on any de. bates and votes there as to what funds should be allowed for bis investigations. The Rules Committee post is an additional assignment for McCar thy. He continues on the Appropria tions and Government Operations Committees. McCarthy is chair man of Hie operations committee as well as of its investigations sub committee. The McCarthy assignment was the only surprise in the list of new committee posts announced after a conference of all GOP senators. The assignments stall must be approved by the full Senate but that is a formality. Other major openings on the Re publican side went to these sena tors: Foreign Relations Aiken (Vt) and Capehart tlnd). Interstate Commerce Duff (Pa), Payne (Maine) and Purtell (Conn). Labor Cooper (Ky) and Up ton (NH). McCarthy was enabled to get a third assignment by an arrange ment worked out Monday by the Republican and Democratic Senate leaders to permit the GOP to con trol alt key committees wis- ses sion even though the Republicans actually are a minority in the Sen ate. Under this scheme, 18 Republi can senators are allowed to serve on three committees in the 1954 session. In the 1953 session, only 14 had this privilege. Other sena tors are limited to two committees. The new plan was worked out by Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, and Sen. Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas, the Dem ocratic leader, to permit the GOP to control commitlees although the Senate has only 47 Republicans to 48 Democrats. Sen. Morse (Ore-Ind) plans to fight it because it will not better his own assignments. side, grabbed him by the neck and 'pants' and shoved him right on Into the brook hasn't bothered me since." Advertiionent DO YOU WANT TO ADD TO YOUR PRESENT INCOME? Up to $200 month can t a lily tomtd In your iparo 1 timo. If you fool that you hava solas ability, this could bo your opportunity to dovalop it whilo still retaining tho socurlry of your praiant position. Allstara Iniuranca Company (Foundod by Soars, Roobuck 4 Co.) dasiras to establish parMima represent ative In the Rosoburf community to service an ever growing num ber off policyholders and develop our expansion program in auto mobile and other lines off in surance. This position offers the opportunity to become full time employee if desired. It re quires man who Is married, 28 to 40 years old, and resi dent of Rose burg. No invest ment other than time will be required. We furnish all books, manuals, supplies, and training. Pay ts an straight commission basis and start In 30 days. Re plies will be kept confidential. For Information wrlta Mr. A. M. Eiienbart, Sales Manager, Allstate Insurance Company, 1610 Sixth Avenue, Seertle, Washington. Call us for free estimate. and for helpful tips on how to save unecessary work. IN SECOND PHASE Marilyn Asserts Star's -Rights In Balking Studio By Bob Themes HOLLYWOOD Wl The suspension of Marilyn Monroe by her studio pointed up the fact that the blonde bombshell has entered the second phase of her career. The Monroe has arrived. Al though she has actually been seen in only three starring pictures, she was chosen one of the 10 top money-making stars. That signi fies that she is no longer an un known quantity at the box office. And so the familiar pattern starts to appear. Generally speaking, a movie star goes through three phases: 1. The starlet. During the early period of her career, the doll will do anything to get ahead. She'll accent bits. Dose for cheese-cake. go on tours and perform when ever she is asked. 2. The star. When she finally arrives on too. our girl is more cautious. She wants good scripts and does not fear suspension over roles she doesn't think are good enough or might harm her career. She is also more frugal in giving her time to interviews, tours and other more or less bothersome by products or stardom. 3. The falling star. She be comes either (a) much more dif ficult and resentful of the studio's neglect of her career; or (b) much more obliging, taking any roles with the realization that her life in the movies is fading. Fortunately for Marilyn, she is a long, long way from phase No. 3. After &tic years of doing the studio's bidding, she is asserting her newfound rights as a star. She has some arguments in her DRIVER CITED i A ftoseburg motorist, Ohris Schaffert, was cited for failure to yield the right of way after a minor collision on Lane Street city police report. His car collided 1 with one driven by Irene Doty, Roseburg, as he pulled way from a curb, police said. I what television done for newspaper reading? - survey shows that TV favor. Until recently, she was paid $750 a week, a meagre fee for a star of her prominence. She has been raised to $1,250 plus bonuses. But even so, that's a pit tance compared to the other tup 10 stars. Most of them earn many times more than her salary. The studio has tts own strategy. Whenever someone becomes such a sensational star, a studio gen erally keeps another player warm ing up in the bullpen. Electric Cable Readied To Combat Rust On Ships PORTLAND UI About 35 miles of electric cable is to be laid under ships in the U. S. Maritime Com mission's reserve fleet at Astoria in a rust-prevention program. The Army engineers will open bids, for the commission, Jan. 29 for the ctble which is to be used in "a cathodic protection system." Engineers explain this as a sys tem whereby cables, carrying di rect current to carbon anodes, are placed in the water under and be side the snips. The action of the current between the carbon and the steel plates of the ships, ham pers formation of rust. The system, while in use for years in steel water tanks, is rel atively new in protection of ship nulls. Installations are generally expected to run around $1,000 per ship. UP FOR RE-ELECTION PORTLAND Wl Phif Brady. Portland Democrat, announced Monday he will seek re-election to the State Senate. The announcement was made at a meeting of the Portland Central Labor Council where Brady was inducted as a delegate of the taxi' caB anvers. Brady has served in the Senate for the Past two sessions. For the fourth year in a row the Cunningham & Walsh independent "Videotown" survey shows that television set owners are spending more time with their newspapers than ever before I It it clear that every medium including TV, the newcomer limply whets people's appetites for the full story. In their newspaper they'll find the whole story about the fight they saw on TV last night . . . about the entertainers they watched . . . tjie debate they saw.. .or the educational program that was so interesting. This message prepared by Bl'RFAV OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association, and published is toe interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by rH NEWS-REVIEW Sulfite Liquor Danger To Fish SEATTLE Ml Researchers re ported Tuesday that the harmful effect of sulfite liquor on marine food may cause more loss of sal mon than the pulp mill waste it self. This was one conclusion from two years' experiments on the tox ic effect of sulfite waste on young salmon, published by the Washing ton Department of f isheries. The Fisheries Department scien tists also determined the propor tion of sulfite pollution at which sea water becomes harmful to salmon, and concluded the firh can with stand less waste liquor as they grow older. The studies were conducted at the Deception Pass marine re search station near Anacortes, Wash, with several other public agencies and four pulp and timber companies cooperating. The object was to determine the etrect on sal mon of sulfite waste discharged into tidal waters from pulp mills. The tests showed that chinook and silver salmon migrating into salt water would be susceptible to a concentration of less than 1,000 parts per million of SWL, and pink salmon to about 1,500 parts. (1,000 parts per million is equal to 12 fluid ounces to 90 gallons of wa ter.) Studyin? the age factor, the re search staff found the "mortality threshol" of salmon was 1,175 parts per million of sulfite waste at age 38 days, and only 600 at 280 days. All three varieties showed the same tendency to withstand less waste liquor as they grew old er. 'MIL 1 EACH AV INCREASES it to -i( ' ff No matter what the source of news may be an angry dictator across the sea, an earthquake in Mexico, a tennis match in Austra lia, a fire downtown, or a TV pro gram in the living room it's the newspaper that tells it all. No wonder people are reading their newspapers more! No wonder advertisers are finding newspapers more productive than ever before! Chart is based on information drawn from "Videotown 6" sur vey by Cunningham & Walsh, New Nimitz Predicts PORTLAND m Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz said Tuesday he believes ttie chances of avoiding another world war are getting bet ter all the time. "I believed World War III re- Cow Bears 19th Calf, Joins Butterfat Elite PULLMAN, Wash. UI The cow Blossom, a virtual barnyard relic at the age of 19, has given birth to her 19th calf and has joined a select group of butterfat producers Washington State College said Tuesday. Blossom, owned by J. J. Eccles j Of Memcat Lane, proauceu oi.kw pounds of milk and 3,297 pounds! of butterfat in the last eight years. WSC keeps records on cows who pass the 3,000 mark. Blossom has a daughter who has produced 3,367 pounds of butterfat in eight lactation periods, and a granddaughter who has 2.560 pounds of butterfat in only four lactation periods. Two other I daughters are expected to make the grade eventually. Ivan Loughary, extension dairy man at WSC, said that at 19 Blos som has lived three times as long as the average cow. The average is 6 W years, he said. treat yourself to a taste delight with RuW)jM St0Vl CANDIES 1.25perpound 241 N. Jackson ! Yor, N. V., nationally known ad vertising agency conducting this sur vey solely for the benefit of its clients. YEARLY INCREASE OF TIME SPENT READING NEWSPAPERS Ovt wo Chance For Peace mote in 1945 and it is even more remote today," he said, although admitting unexpected violence might start a war.. "What I'm trying to point out is that planned war is remote," he said in an interview. Nimitz, who is here for a Navy Reserve ceremony, also predicted germ warfare never would be used by any nation, because the result may backfire against the user. "That is the reason gas was not used in World War II," he said, adding that no weapon is eliminat ed for purely hurnjanitarian rea sons. "They are dropped because they are inefficient or have become double-edged he said. SHALE ROCK Top Soil Air Compressor Dump Trucks Scoop and Dragline By Hour or Contract LLOYD YOUNT 2-1812 tarmacu Dial 3-3415 -r
