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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1954)
Soviet Schemes For Oil In Arab-Israel Quarrel WASHINGTON I - Asst. Secre. iry of State Henry .. Byroade rejorts Russia is now openly championing the Arabs in their quarrel wih Israel so she can get to her "primary goal" con trol of the world's richest oil fields. Byroade cited stepped-up Soviet propaganda and diplomatic moves in telling the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee that "there are dangers of losing the Middle East" to communism. American policy, he said, is to help the Middle Eastern countries maintain their independence and to provide "evenhanded treatment between the two sides. FOR RENT Cutting Torches Sand Blaster Welders 0 Ford Tractor with Plow, Blade, Disc, 30-inch shovel and Post Hole. Digger ; CHAIN SAW Call Us'- We Have What You Need LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 847 S. Stephens Ph. 3-6002 Reduced Fines On Log Truckers Hit By Unander SALEM ( A state official proposed Monday to stop justices of the peace from reducing fines against log truck operators who overload their trucks. State Treasurer Sig Unander estimated the state had lost several hundred thousand dollars since Jan. 1 because the justices of the peace were remitting portions of the fines. Unander asked Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton in a letter to take legal action to stop the practice. The request followed an opinion by the attorney general last month stating that the practice was Ulegal. Unander suggested a mandamus proceeding be instituted to compel the courts to impose and collect penalties upon conviction and prevent the justices of peace from improper reduction of fines in the future. If courts uphold the state's con tention that fines for overloads i cannot be remitted, Unander plans I to request the attorney general to lake legal steps to recover money lost to the state, either from the ! justices or their bondsmen, i Unander said it appeared the I remitting practice was most prevalent in Lane County, though practiced quite generally through out the state. ! Experts disagree as to why crickets sing, explanations varying from mating call to battle cry or just self expression. FOR HOME BEAUTY PAINT YOUR HOUSE WITH MP HOUSE HI Masts longer...saves money It pays to be "choosy" when you select house paint. Whether you employ a painting contractor or not, the price difference between famous SWP House Paint and ordinary house paint means less than $5.00 for the average house job. This slight difference pays for years of extra wear . . . one of the wisest economies. you can makel Continuous research has insured constant im provement and top-quality performance of SWP. You'll be money ahead when you discover there is a difference in house paints! , SHCRWIM-WlLLMMt Perch and Floor Enamel The wear-and -weather resistant enamel for colorful porches, floors and stairs out-d-ors and indoors. $1.97 Qt. FRO 44-page Home Decorator give full information on SWP House Paint ... as well as scorea of decorating ideas. Ask for your copy. lUupqmValleij 202 North Jackion St. Dial 3-6628 j.,'bw Wteflk )tw 1 4 .. ...... mm, V 1 -.Vt-r' -THT ' t TtlWlMM PROOF OF THE BIG ONE THAT GOT AWAY Mrs. Karl Dronke of Newark, N. J., aimed her small camera at this heaving mass of whale shark just before the giant fish sounded deep into the Gulf of Mexi-o off St. Petersburg, Fla. The buge monster, hooked by fishing lines and an anchor chain, towed a 65-foot fishing boat 18 miles before snapping all lines. He was estimated to be 45 feet long and weighing between 15,000 and 20,000 pounds. $200,000 Fire Sweeps Ashland Lumber Plant ASHLAND W This Southern Oregon olty's biggest lumber mill, employing some 120 men, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. Flames swept through the saw mill of the Lithia Lumber Co. within minutes and firemen had no chance to save it. But they man aged to keep t!he fire from spreading to the company's planing mill and stacks of lumber piled outside. Haul Folks, mill president, esti mated loss at $200,000. All the stockholders are officers and employes. It is unorganized. Directors of the company will meet Tuesday night to discuss plans for continuing operation of ttie mill, which had been operating despite the Northwest lumber strike and had a dauy capacity oi 1.S0.000 to 180,000 board fee; on a 16-hour basis. TV Writers To Strike Against 3 Networks HOLLYWOOD 11 A union of television writers is preparing a strike against the three major net works in a script pay dispute. The Television Writers of Amer ica, official bargaining agent for all network TV writers, said that live network TV shows would be first affected but that the strike was expected to spread to radio as well. The union asks $715 for a half hour commercial show, $590 for a half-hour sustaining show and $425 for a half-hour sustaining adap tation. The networks offer $425 for a half-hour original commercial pro gram, $345 for a half-hour original sustaininz show and $215 for a half-hour sustaining adaptation. LANE TOWN INCORPORATES LOWELL I This Willamette River community 20 miles east of Eueene voted Wednesday to incor porate as a municipality. The vote was 76-k' in a small turnout ot tne 400 registered voters. The last previous Lane County town to incorporate was Oakridgi, in 1934. Lookout Point Dam Is partly in Lowell and some of the old town had to be moved to make way for the reservoir when the dam was built. TEETH-EASER The "Chin rester" was designed primarily for the pipe smoker with weak teeth, according to ita New Yolk manufacturer. The pipe has a specially curved stem that rests unobtrusively against tha ch n. This supposedly elimi nates the need to grip the pipe tightly in the teeth, and makes for a rested smoker. iHi llf'lil TO SERVE OTHERS AND BE HELPFUL Mrs. L. L. Powers Licensed Lady Funeral Director Jlie Giapel llie looses ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS PHONE 3-4455 Oak & Kan St. Roteburg, Oregon EXPEDITION LbWIS AND CLAKK ' n 1804 , ' Xfy .1954 TO Supply Of Blood Short At Portland Center Mrs. Walter Brittell reports that the Portland Blood Center is in a dither. The normal quota of blood is 400 pints. The center had only 121 to start the week off. It now bas four phones going eigiht hours a day, bringing in walking donors to fill the demand. One woman from Win ston, who was to undergo brain surgery Monday, had ber appoint ment canceled because of lack ot blood supplies for transfusion. Mrs. Brittell. local oicod recruit ment chairman, reported it was extremely urgent that Rosehurg fill its quota of 448 p.n'.s to help restock the blood center. The bloodmobile will be in Roseburg from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and J a.m. to 2 p.m. ' Wednesday. She asked that as many donors as pos sible make their appointments on Wednesday in order to bring about quicker service and less waiting in lines. Auto Skims Kids From Wall; 2 Killed, 4 Hurt ALTON, 111. If! Six children were seated on a 16-inch retain ing wall watching an impromptu show by two others Sunday night when a driverless car rolled down a steep hill and plunged into the group. Donald D. Campbell. 4, was killed and Norman Williams Jr., 6, died Monday of his injuries. Peggy Williams, 4, Norman's sis ter, and Linda O'Neal. 7, were gravely injured, and two others were less seriously hurt. The children were seated on the wall in front of the Williams home, their backs to the street, watch ing the kid show performance. Wit nesses said they were skimmed off the wall, one by one, and thrown "all over the front yard." The car had been parked at the top of a hill when its brakes failed. Tuei. July 13, 1954 The Ntwi-Ravlaw, Ronburg, Ore. 3 Auto Dummies Used To Cut Down Speeding RALEIGH, N.C. I If you speed by a highway patrol car here and the driver doesn't give chase, it's probably because he's dumb. The fact is the patrol has rigged up dummies complete with hel mets and sun glasses to scare drivers into slower speeds. It will take a sharp motorist to tell the real thing. TV I W ii mmmllmmmmlt . OFFERS ADVICE Donald Quarles, assistant secretary of defense in charge of research and production, says Russia would be foolish to start a war. Following a tour of western re search Installations, he said the U. S. is now working on 8000 separate weapon- Improving projects, and expects to lead the weapons race as long as we do not become complacent Local News HONORS EXPLORERS A new three-cent stamp honoring the 150th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition Is being issued by the Post Office Department,, at Washington, D. C. It portrays the landing of the team on the banks of the Mississippi River. The main figures, Lewis, foreground, and Clark, behind Lewis, were drawn from the Lewis and Clark monument in Charlottesville, Va. With them is the Shoshone Indian girl, Saca gawea, who helped them win the friendship of the Shoshone tribe. Co To Newport Mr. and Mrs Roy Hutchings of Roseburg drove to Newport Sunday to take their grandson, John Porter, to meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Porter, of Portland, and to return i with them to Portland. John has i been in Roseburg the last 10 days visiting his grandparents on Blak- eley Street. ' ft A ' So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnoff qrtaiest name J -VODKA 80 proof Mid from 1 00CE train ncuinl spirits Sit. Pierre Smirnoff Fit Inc., Huiford.CoQO. Salem Family Recovers Dog Missing Three Years SALEM OP) After three years, 100 miles and a dog-gone lucky encounter, a Salem family had i their collie pet home again here Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gould of Salem said the dog disappeared from their Mill City home back in 1951. A few days ago they recog-; niied Tippy bumming meals from a Depoe Bay housewife. A scar from an eye injury of puppyhood days helped confirm the identity. 1 Protect your eyet from lummer tun with COOD SUN GLASSES! Y Calabar Roy Ban Wll.cn Bauich ft Lomb All Style. Alia Shooting Glasut H. C. 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