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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1954)
Flash Flood Strikes Rivers In New Mexico ROSWBLL, N. M. (ft Severe ! midnight, rolling in from the west r?rrrfver,aiwl!rythS :ovept?niai uoni ii;r this southeastern New Mexico ciiy iers- sPrlnS R,VPr' normally out of their banks Tuesday, inun- dry. hit a crest o 16 feet and datiog large sections of the town 'flooded the northern sec'ion of the city. The Hondo runs through the soiunern eage 01 nic cuy. Jocelyn Brando Sister Of Marlon, In Film Role and causing untold damage National Guard officials esti mated 750 to 1,000 homeless. Esti mates of the damage none of By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD 1 At least one Brando is working in Hollywood these days. It's Jocelyn, pretty sister of muscular Marlon. .Inceivn is playing opposite Ran- ."-mJZ'.".....M Scott, calleo "Old Reliable' irZJ:Z because of his box-off.ee potential, them official-ran from 5100,000 to 'disaster area and ordered all nccliJ .. ,W!escrn.. n?'"?d. Violent more than a million dollars. lessary national guard personnel I f,?; ".s her th.rd picture. The flash flood hit shortly after land material to relief assignments I . 1 f Jst about run the cycle - ; : , " she observed between scenes. "My Fruits and Flowers Answer to rrtvious Putzit ACROSS 1 Small pear-shaped fruit 4 Wild plum 8 Greenish- yellow fruit 12 Consumed, as fruit 13 Change position 14 Sea eagle 15 German article 16 Outer garment 18 Dabble in 20 Place within 21 Born 22 Asks for payment 24 Hurt 26 Small lake 27 Kind ol lettuce 30 Entertainer 32 Reduce in rank 34 Photographic device 35 Satiric 36 Worm 37 Was indebted 39 Conduit 40 Volcano in Sicily 41 Number 42 Violin maker 45 Found fault 49 Editing SI Beam 2 Snare 53 Network 54 Employ 55 Dotted (her.) 6 War god ol Greece ,';. 57Mrddle ' (prefix) - POWN J Passing . iandes t 2 Entry in ledger 3 Popular flowers 4 Struck 5 Feel affection 7 Before (poet.) 25 Eucharistic v.xii-an wine vessels Z. jli 1 h. S O N E T dii o1st ; JjHiiiLE p j. s c a p e o "" 5.JS.E T S. Wa& JlSS. t.S.5. 5.1 E N T HE.SE.X.E. i oete ElMfiuEl U E A E first picture, "The Big Heat." was crime picture. The second. "C! i Venture.' wj? an adventure film. Now I'm doing a Western. All mat is leu is parlor. ana nam. "I like doine Pictures. If Colum. N-cn in lnp shadow of her more bia picks up my option, we may I famous brother: "Is this going to uiove out here to live. My husband be an interview about Marlon? " a writer, so ue can worn !' "l'artial.y," 1 answereu. laborers 9 Ages 10 Poker stake 11 Repose 17 Burned-out coal 19 Taut 23 Reversed 24 Step 26 Shrimplike animal 27 Riddle 28 Ot the ear 40 Warehouse 41 Sounds 42 Wiles 43 Simple 44 He ate an apple 29 Denomination 46 Dove's home 31 Amatory 47 facility 33 Pattern! . 48 Colors i 38 More . i 50 Musical . comfortable . .syllable CAPTAIN l II 3 1 5 It 17 I a 19 10 In iT""- iT" H is"T"" it vT! i? - p r -s "ir 1 1 ap" "Wa. Jn is jo ' ' : - v ' ' : , J L ', a to m. . tr'nT' 50 - r" vr - i vr M LJJ ' n most any place. Right now he li She acquiesced. I asked her it , was later settled after he agreed in the throes of having his first she thought her brother was tern novel pubiisaed.' permenlal. . Until now. she has lived in Newj "Not at all," she replied In York wiih her husband. Eliot I strong defense. "He isn't the least Asinof, and their two children. She is under contract to Columbia ar.d so far her option nas been picked up. Another optiot period is ap 10 play NapoleoD in "Desiree." That will tell the preaching. story. Jocelvn is an attractive, strong- .. .! Wlm , (inn wi;;, a family trait, no doubt. I began .. t Jr'i l. bedroom ! She replied with the natural con cern oi one wno nas someum"i MODEST MAIIiEXS Tndtaurt Rffuttirt U. S. filMt 0IRc hit tempermentai. He's an honest boy who tries to be strictly honest with everyone he deals with. The irouDle :s that pp'iplp are not ill ays honest. with him. "He has great talent and integ rity as an actor. This business r.nout his bein? character has been created abojt him. About the difficulty with Vox. that was un fortunate. But apparently it has 11 been resolved and the stiidir. is happy now. "He's a fine boy. I admire him great deal." She referred to his beef with 0th Century - f ox. which com. plained because he failed to re port for ' The Egyptian." In fact, he studio complained to the tune of a two-million-dollar suit. But i! 1 9-8447 or the Dillard School. -(t4 -f " ''iJ ' "They sure hurt, but they'll mnlte very nice silling down ahocs!" Dillard School Sets Prc-School Clinic Date An invitation has been issued to all pre-school children, who will enter Dillard School in Septem ber and their mothers to meet at Hie school Thursday, May 20, at 1 p.m. The invitation Is open to mothers and their prospective first grad ers in the Dillard. Winston and Brnckway areas. They will visit first-grade rooms and teachers be fore adjourning to tho Dilla'd ! School auditorium. There they will meet tnc scnooi nurse, who will report on the pre-school examina tion which will be held late in the summer. Refreshments will be crved by the Parent-Teachers Assn. For further information, call Wed, May 19, 1954 The Newi-Revitw, Roieburg, Ore. Russian Birth Rate Below That Of America, Despite Big Family Encouragement By TOM WHITNEY NEW YORK Good evidence indicates the Russian birth rate today is a little lower than that of the United States. The Soviet government far many years has taken costly measures to encourage fertility. There are baby bonuses and pensions and FROM NINE TO FIVE Jo Fischer Bv i have to remember everything around here? The asked you to find is this one you gave me yester day, l Army, McCarthy Hearings Are Still Uncertain WASHINGTON (A A cloud of uncertainty hung over the future of the McCarthy-Army hejiingi to day. One thing was sure: Presi dent Eisenhower could dispel the cloud. But it seemed doubtful he would choose to do so. ' Acting Chairman Mundt (R-SD) of the Senate Investigations sub committee arranged an afternoon conference with Alty. Gen. Brown- ell to discuss the issues. . He was under instructions to seek some modification in a pres idential order forbidding disclosure to the subcommittee of discussions strictly within the administration of the row between Sen. McCarthy IK-Wis) and nigh t'cntagon ofli cials. The order was prompted by re fusal of Army Counselor John G. Adams to give details of a Jan. 21 conference Adams said was at tended by White House aides and other high officials. McCarthy said it appeared that the charges against him were "conceived and instigated" then. ,,. Several subcommittee members expressed doubt that the hearings, recessed until next Monday, will ever be resumed unless the Eisen hower order is altered. McCarthy termed the order an "iron curtain" and "this cover- up." Asked by newsmen whether he would re'fuse to testify in tho nearinss u the directive stands. he replied: "i would not speculate on what happens in that event.". also special medals for Russian women who rear big families. There are subsidies for baby cloth ing and lots of other benefits to make child-bearing and child rearing easier. The Soviet government outlawed abortions once legal in Russia. It make birth control devices of such low quality that in effect it discourages voluntary limitation on the size of families. But, judging by population fig ures which have become available through official Soviet sources, the Russian birth rate has not kept pace with that of the United States. ine Russians nave announcea their net increase in population in current years is three million to 3,200,000 a year. Deputy Premier Anastase Miko van in addition recently announced the VjS3 death rate as 8.9 persons per thousand. Comparison of these two Soviet figures taking into consideration that immigration and emigration in the Soviet Union are both in significant leads to an estimate that in 1935 about five million So viet children were born and that the birth rate is about 24 per 1,000. The total number of birth; in the United States in 1953 has been announced by the U. S. Census Bureau as nearly four million and the birth rate was around 25 per 1,000. The U.S. death rate in 1953 was 9.6 per 1000. If the Russian claim to a lower death rate is true, this represents a major accomplishment. No mure than 25 years ago Russian death rates were double the U.S. rate. There has been real improvement in Soviet health services and sani tation. Also, many adults and aged people d.ied in Russia during World War II. on the front and in the rear areas, so the population now adays is comparatively young in average age. There are around 210 million Soviet citizens and 162 million Americans. The Soviet population, if official claims are correct, is growing by a HtUe over three mil. lions a year while the U.S. popula. uon increased ny z,iuu,uuu in Do I I asked you to find is this one you gave me yester- UNNY BUSINESS Bv Hershberaei EASY , . . d...,i mil a 8irV(RVfy& THWS WHAT -WJLBMIK HOP6t I BUT BOBBY 1 WWOT WU TO MJNUUNC6 SW TUSH LEV AILKIOU. IW91.MII SU. I M4?7,;:j5 Urged BV K6dS I g OtVaS "t-'WrMn K, JOl ANP SH6 SUCCK0W S4P M W TMW IT ttMTKe BSEM . IfS KNOW THE JkOMEMT COUNT 0M V0U TO PROTECT 1 JZimg$&:& . 3A bftittm in 1 Th-. r,m,mit. .1 I Mt WVWTfflfo?? '"-riM rffS Sfrm-f TrTflNr JlsSfflraeWrai PTP - ' " sronsored."National German Crin-l IjtYeV HtW "SiiA17m:rt lrM I FRIQHTEME9 ifdtMffl(W k 5MM! ij BraSSST?! ' if.:. . jO&& S?S, ."'"1 Tt ' Mil IC kwtofl1 1 ' HSfl' 1 km I W 'PS ' A 'SSS " e Pam Your wMMlMi j -, g 5(f,y FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS twlwmrSpllc I jfe33' hmm-w T i-iMiiM-. r ,1 w w filtfiCw I v;iJJp; Ifr' 1 H? ' iKilM. You "'' mofor ,team deanei 3r Vmeam 1 Blackberkti A MeAwr T 1' And now foe tm I'm playin' you a new flute JJe i V T f I MK$H lBAW4tM ' L.liMwLar FREE wJrh each paint job if you I Buoopsom UooK gg. 1 $!T 11 IK mMKMW ! ! TfWbrin, hi, ad with yau. ALL Sim? WWm 1 B and B Body Shop - ! -H-' taken over!" , . ''i abner ' 'J Director vir 1W "' - THE.T VISION'S GONNA BUT-jbW-AH YAH KINHANDU. V5 ' ''iVjf. I'ik Wish LjrlJr. . ' -sfiW CRITTER OUTA "gl IN-LAW got. no WORKS 1 ELECTRICIANS I miscellaneous " MB DAISY MAE'S HOUSE.7y RIGHT TO BUTT IN pn DIRTV, ELECTRICIANS MISCELLANEOUS NURSING CARE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION M 'fmiSsM yVWL rTM tiCfrO MATTER 1 DOFSa ' Sno-Whit. Quick Service Laundry Ambulator, ond Bed PoH.ntl For an aitra room In attic ot ' I 'MB WXr$i8Sr& r s t-v'l, "t( AmfBLjt TlWrT' HOWSLdPPY,- CLEAMS F.n. Etric 72A N Main Harvard at Ballt. Dial 3 8337 Supervised by kai.rn.nt Mora cloiet aca I ?M d&tV 4iP2a:2 IT'S WJN.T JlJL.Mb.'f'. Dia 3-5358 o 3 3223 I .riVM e,l..eted N.to a now kitchen. Call .. . , ,M I NlSiif IuVaA X, ffimMfewttS rV 1 . T - TSfctifc .- - Floyd's Uwnrmwer Shoo 519 Cobb Kind Personal Attention. i :Mt JXtmr- V) C'i WiKfSiU XlgfcfJWZ St- Ph 3 8032 RIVERSDALE SANITARIUM LESLIE E. ROBERTS i mim ' 'JvfK&ff A A IvJwVii rriPE -. T- TEQhw'W'f Ridenour Electric. 9 0 6 South Fuller Brush Co Ph.3-3659 t. I, Bo 581. Ronbgrj, Ore. 17 S. Pino Phone 3-S2V2 S&fr KS . &fiMM4oi ' 4r&wfo$k Stephens. Phone 3-7303. rado SERVICING Phono 1-5585 s I ytAJwO rjBwIiSM: vrS pTt.'eoi c'"' Nelson & Pyle TQf.) V 1 1 VfirvTlYsfcJ l-f ruM decorators J Woodworking Co. : ' Painting ond Paper Honqing. H. E. toad building and rotkinj. Shovott, a I cv GQP F&W Floor Covering "Woody" Wood. Phono 3-4240 cats, rfroq-linei and dump truck. Windows, 5aih Oficl Frames ALLd WUr . . Soles ond Mtallatior, ol oil types ot RUGS 4 CARPETS for hi,., by hour or contrort. Mill and Mosh.r Phono 1-3434 I-' hOlYCJW I I NO.... CuLlft-iE NOT.,. - f"'' , "- YcW, IT oUKb it?.1 ) 77! floor covering. ' C. P. TALLON m .... FOOZV. U BLOWEO YOUR ONLY UH,W .1 CO 7 -Slgfj. WE&Wtk Free Estimate S&H Green Stamps. F&W Floor Covering 2341 N. St.ph.nl Ph.3-4040 -OAA-lr ArVriri'riT" ! B'X MOOT wwt SUPrOir.) JWf J 1 ST ( 325427 S. Stephen, Ph. 3-6234 S.h and Installation ol all typo, ot ROOFING OF ALL KINDS ;flrC I MFM? mSHTCJN 1 1 CRITTER HE PiDNT. HE I ' 1L V SO' si urS-, VSIIf floor coverings. ftool R.eair Ro-Rootin lk'i W3S 5uMSonWXy Vfflf ')- Free E,.lmate,-S1H Green Stamps -CB A -,. r ,''"' Bnn . : &mr Sfl S fttl Durnom'.Fr Covering 32V327 S. Stephen, Ph. 3-6234. CERAMIC TILE "SanTsl0.00" ' ; FAC6t iT fl A tvM:-',?rJi l frhi ?T2"'' Corpe Linoleum, Formica, file W. S. MOFFITT FREE DELIVERY U W fllrirr f . fM'x VMAll Ti ' 566 w. Ook Dial 3-6123 FREE ESTIMATES ACME ROOFING WM fe -rCl ' 'mri CONSTRUCTION Phone 3-8698 or 2-2572 5,2o.kL .Vi.is I- ) t?.'J WP C' fCM 'W-40itjr rZl .. n R. 2. Box 858 ., Phono 1-8658 iTnlvi i AA itV- ' HOMBINO I Mile E. on N. Unspgua Hwy. .. I jt;, ? I MlM ?Cfrl W$l$wk ,h'"3-5m Rooebur. Schoo! ,-mi&$ I &&M7M$ '& .jfr UM'SCJim Hurlburf, P.umbing. 632 Winch.,,., 0fBusineS8 ' MMBM I J n N.B " S, Dia, 3-6109. Eves, 0 5.04. CONTRACT WIRING - HjiHSSHiU l . . T ' ' New Houses and Day ond Niaht Clones, DOUGLAS BLONDIE , o NKo"hCsrphenrpS,.C03.5377 .nSc toV&Xr" DURACLEANINC "li7, TTTTI lHAVE V0U A A I I ''liii f VES--CANVOU T'lyil I J MAYBE I HAvENT-il t 7 . . . . , I M1TMRPP Phone 9-5211 .' AVV' UNveRAlMS?) AV S- SAV AS MUCH C I COULDN'T THINK OF ) i Harris Plumbing & Hooting Co. After S P.M.I Phono 3-48B4 I lVllUYlDtK 1 1 (A I - yFOR YOURSELF?) Vr A COOO ANSWER r-f , 1 805 South Stephens Phono38l73 . Potifle Northw.st Butln.n ; , rc7 tf'V 1 ' -r- L) ? CMn 5upplv Ca Ph" 3 4461 photo finishing Na.i.n., co .. BERKELEY PUMPS -SU r&3 'TV) J . DI..-.K,.. uZTwI. .-. . e .... o Association ot Bu.in... School. 4 rrf --l noXig-iJ - rV oono i clark-s studio ; t-AU f:ffildA mZL imW .. .. . . . .. 'OS S. Jockson Phono 4-8526 II "i Vr C Uf 7 .; -r iyarAVV SrAX' U Aluminum Lite time vnoie to un " i 'vAtTi-i' A Vfeif' L-- l llaT ,,ib,',' Aluminum Lock Vinrile ,.A" .li ' ''.' :1'1'' -j? 1 rri : iii-r. M.iUmf i -"-Wractops " I 1 1- .fig-ll X'J S, Duilrllnq ond Remodeling. Help with Plonninq L 1 Kowolewski 3-8020 IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631 TOPSOIL and SHALE Good Material FRANK OLIVER, Diol 3-3234 or LLOYD YOUNT, Dial 2-1812 A pump fr vry ntd. from homtt to IndustriM. Sates Service Irrigation Sytttmi Mill Pumpi A Spvclolly Ffo Etrlmatot CERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY 402 W. Oak Phono 2-2636'