The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 18, 1955, Image 9

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The news-review., January 18, 1955, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextIndians Take $15 Million For Their Fishing Rights WHIJ-E SWAN, Wa,sh. I Yak ima Indian tribesmen have agreed to a $15,019,640 settlement for their ancestral tribal fishing rights at Celilo Falls on the Columbia. Ap- troximately 4,000 will benefit, eaders said. ....... Tribal representatives voted 19T to 10 for the proposal. In another new development here, tribal representatives met at The Dalles and voted to ask Con- iress to appropriate $130,000 to re ocate the homes of Indians who will be displaced on both sides n the river. Biggest Peacetime Outlay For Air Power Embraced In Budget Given Congress ' Tuti,, Jan. IB, 1933 The Newo-Revlew, Roseburg, Ort, f By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON - Ml. Military spending of 34 billion dollars in th. next fiscal year was proposed Monday bv President Eisenhower, with two-thirds of the total going to air power and with accent on the "nulcar-air retaliatory" arms of the Air Force and Wavy. Eisenhower told Congress, in his budget recommendations for the year starting next July 1, that this expenditure would be the largest MODEST MAIDENS Tnkaut fefuund U. 8- FlUal Ma If N,iliW $0 "I'll go with you, Wilbur, but leave your inferiorifv . . complex home beeouse three's a crowd!" peacetime outlay for air power and related programs. In assigning this paramount po sition to the combined power of hydrogen and fission bombs and the planes to carry them, the Pres ident said this power is being "supplemented by other military forces of great strength, flexibil ity and mobility and by the forces of our allies." . "Never in our peacetime history have we been as well prepared to defend ourselves as we are now," he declared. ". . . new weapons of unparalleled effectiveness are be ing integrated into the combat ele ments with all practical speed." Without specifying hydrogen and standard nuclear fission bombs, he said that in the next fiscal year "expanded production facilities will be in operation and production of weapons will increase." A table showed that in the next fiscal year the recommendation is to auttonze contracts for weapons production totaling 1308,348,000 against an estima.ed $261,822,000 for He cur rent year. , A-Pewired Subs Noted Eisenhower noted the first ttom ic cowered submarine, the Niulil- us, has been launched (she wis due to brain trials Monday), with ; i second nuclear submersible, th' sometime this year and with two others provided for. Eisenhower said he is recommending addi tional nuclear subs. At the Pentagon, It wis ex plained that this meant three act ditional boats to bring the fleet of atomic subs to seven. There was new stress, too, on guided missiles. The budget ear marked 675 million dollars for FROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer The Jones folder? I know exactly where it is, Hysteria. I always tile Mr. Jones under D for Dream Man. CAPTAIN EASY NTlExr DAY RETURNS TO THE OUL- I SOCIETY... kNCY,PW6 1 WERE POSITIVE, rriMGKT HELP 11$ C0HUECT HIM WITH THE F10HW APOpTlOU KINS'. i m YOU CM SSf WE CHECKED ON "DR. WLiWX I BLAZES. YE! CWTMW 6k6Y, KISSY MI& 1 &FTER T SOUNDS LIKE THE T rmur ywl UN , hb h7 l Jjt'.j I mew wvr invwidK is riwm n ftyvr- 9uuni I ctoi nnw jupwev i I 1J L V rKU. I E nUNUI Vtr?l IIVN HUfNLT N NUKNM I 7r 1 IAB7 i DIL UN lir WWETI THE WEDICH ASSOCIATION 1 RIQHTl J SHE INTERESTED KW DEFECT- 60-J CHARGE IN UJMM..4 I HAS NO RECORD OF HIM- P3 Ps, -?C DESCRIPTION OF TK15 WAN! DESCRIBE W!$FC UHDER. ANOTHER. I WO HAVE THE SCHOOL StaMl U - rr. IT A0K hvgi VNAMti Or COURSE! J N. WHOSE NAMES 0U GOT f t s" - TFT1 -, ffiSi r-tra FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ljgjsSgl y YesTI You can oniY wee. lillll ISay- V Real T How g WHAf A PEW AT A TIME t M M m W 016 MAD.' GONE PI6 THESE GLAWMEB. ) A WHAT EtSi: CAN A J I . W&A TMOSE- THE CAN SCATTER PINS All. SHAME" GIRL DO WITH rf KNOW' fmtrmiill"KTr I, CRW 1 WILD- TOU LI L ABNER T -cHuCKtE.'.'-1 M : WIF THIS DOGPATCH ff I -Wfr-SOMEHOW(I ??-WONDER If. MV MASTERPIECE M OH, MAMMY-AH YV NO 4 KIN STICK HIM' XI QUITE RIGHTA' A WENT WRONG? Jf ONVEIUNG.r-THE i, ALLEY OOP SST '17 lAX.CAfN, I WAS. L-1 v(A GAObET I 50METHINo 0N f 1 '"""i ' 3 X Vs5ENT TO THAT . I'VE SOT r? OH,OI! VVHr OF TH' THUG5 LTa J MY BLACK UGHT A yAWRifiHT. SOYOJNIW TOTE5T TO GET BACK YEH.... I 15 IT? i BROUGHT Hi'fFiR PBQJECTOR S I WERE 5HANGHAIED. I A GADGET I THERE ANpA WAIT.' NsL-A ABOARD... , BtSU -Jfv 5T1LL 5AFE.'X t.. I BUT '.VWTJ ANYBCW I DROPPED V FND r- A AH! HEBE! F'JJJU -f&i ' I Vl'ANTA GO BACK TO WHEN THOSE W T trT '. I e3XfKrTSC7'i . . THA-T 5TINKISJG CTHUG5 CRACKED f m'WTOVMt 1 WV':CTT JSIiC. TLErTyjLy SiisB1 i BLONDIE WHEN THE ' IIAIINOOYMAN 1 COMES. KIVE HIMTHlSif , liiT "trS I l l.ill-W'l I JUST LEAVE IT ) RZHFl rm H -IH'f DAGWOOO-WhOl guided missiles next year against 519 millions estimated tor toe cur rent year. . A fifth supercarrier of the 0,-000-ton Forrestal class was recom mended. ' . These new weapons spell still greater firepower for the armed forces and, in turn, less manpow er. The President said "the struc ture of our military force must he subjected to continuing review and adjusted to reflect the rapid tech nological progress of this nuclear and electronic age." Cutback Program Re told He restated the manpower cut back Droeram: To reduce from a present force of about 3.200,000 to about 3,000.000 by next June 30 by June 1956. The Pentagon explained this meant that by June 1958 the Army would nave 1,027,000 men, the Na vy 657,000, the .Marine Corps IBS,. 000 and the Air Force 975,000. Only the Air Force would add men. The Navy will operate a "little over" 1,000 ships, of which abut 406 will be combat types. This compares with about 1,100 now in commission. The cutback will be entirely in non-comtyit categories. Here is how the proposed spend ing budgets for the armed forces urnillH LnminorA in tha na.l fjsH.il I year: Air Force $15,600,000,000 ($15,- FUNNY BUSINESS is i .1 .... Wl J BRS4 S C,, l! I, XIA Ur.lt,, l. 200,000,000 estimated for current year.) : Navy $9,700,000,000 $9,875,00, 000 for the current year.) v Army $8,850,000,000 $8,900,000,' for the current year.) Hospital News Oklahoma Murder Suspect Nabbed By FBI SANFORD, Fla. I. Otto Aus tin Loel, on the FBI's "Ten most wanted" list since May 1954, was arrested here Monday. Loel is wanted by Oklahoma po lice for murder, the FBI said at Jacksonville. A woodsman trained in the use of knives and guns, Loel was pick ed up on a charge of unlawful night to avoid prosecution lor mur der, the FBI said, in the stabbing death of Elizabeth Jeanne Hen derson of Compton, Calif., Jan. 10, 1854. The FBI said he was found liv ing in a rudely made palmetto hut in a junk yard. Loel had been arrested on a drunk oharge and released on Jan. 8. A routine check ot his finger prints through Washington FBI revealed his identity. Douglas Community Hospiui Admitted Medical: Mrs. Donald Colell, Tricia A. Walsh'. Mrs. Joe Hnin. .dexter, Waktamer Fred Nielsen, Stephen J. Loosley, Mrs, Jeau Cooksey, Mrs. Lester E. Ban d. !). Uaiien il. Jones, Chester E. Houser, Ella E. Oleman, John R. Taylor, Roseburg; John Boyd White Jr., Dillard; John Murray Spencer, Mrs. Donald Goodwin, Winston. Surgical: Harold Van Keuren, John W. Grivett, Roseburg; Helen Marie Miller, Sutherlin. Discharged ' Robert Triplett, Mrs. Lewis S. Lee, Mrs. James R. Massey. Joh R. Taylor, James Arthur Cook, Mae Michaels, Christina L. Field ing, Chcrly Kay Houston, Ben Clark, Mrs.. Henry Smith, Mrs. Hubert Denton, Roseburg: Salve dor Anthony Cardinale, Pittsburg, Calif.; Nancy Jo Boggs, Mrs. Earl Plueard. Helen Marie Miller, Mrs. Herbert J. Wilkerson, Sutherlin; James wiuiam Mines, Kiddle; Ricky R. Oibora, Richard Free man Lee, Oakland; Mrs.' Joseph S. Ketler, John Boyd White Jr., Dillard; Mrs. Henry Ford, Can yonville; Mrs. James Tallman, Camas valley; Mrs. Edgar Ni chols, Glide; John Murray Spen ser, Amos McDonald, Winston. ' "Evidently they've had a tpat!" j Heart Award 1 I Answer to Previous Puzzle m ACROSS ! 1 Co-winner of ' Lasker Award I In heart 1 disease field. Dr. B. Taussig ' 6 This award la medicine's 11 Elude 12 Analyze a sentence .3 Table attendant 14 Runs away 16 Measure of cloth 17 Rowing ton 19 Sick N 20 Plant part 22 Symbol for , ,,- samarium 13 Mountain (comb. form). 24 Menaces 27 Native of Sweden 28 Lion 29 Male 30 Attempt 31 Era 32 Gem carved in relief 35 Everlasting 39 Among 40 Preposition 41 Identical 42 Oriental coin 43 Born 45 Beverage 46 Surgical saw 49 Cause to remember 52 Solicit 53 Remained standing 54 Natural fat 55 Years between 12 and 20 DOWN 1 She received her award from the American Public . Association 2 Wickeder 3 Pillar 4 Dutch city 5 Fiddling Roman III IpLMlf orrs'E-gii: wtt? Mn rmm.Wm) 18 Onager ' 38 She is one 1 . 2 1 Dissolved the '1 23 Possessors leading doc. 25 Go by aircraft 37Reparatio- 6 Musical drama26 Plaything 38 Conduct 7 Salt 27 Wise man 40 Internal 8 Blood money 29 Entangle 44 Formerly 32 Hurl 47 Light touch 33 Mulct 48 Haill 34 Coal-diggers 60 Summer (Ft.) 9 Long for 10 Staggered 13 Direction 15 Blackthorn 35 Compass point 51 Nickname I 2. 3 1 5 Ik II B B 110 I n 5; "j" 137 IS i ' 3 1 1 3i a j h p ST u 3i 5& z : a 55 I I I I I I I I 18 I f en.j ! nnjeMnTi lull ll, t.ia . j "IRON LUNG" COURACE-Wlth souvenirs and get-weU cards hanging from his iron lung, Tracy Hamilton, 6, smiles cheerfully as he talks to his family by telephone from a Hondo, Calif., re- ' ipiratory center. He is one of the many polio patients making progress at respirator centers operated by the March ot Dimes. Traffic Charges In Oregon Upped Over 122,000 convictions oil trai fic charges were reported by Ore gon courts to the department of slate last car, Secretary of State Nowbry reports. Ncwbry said the conviction rec ords, submitted to licensing au thorities as required by law, are entered in the files of individual drivers. The information is coupled with accident reports, to check how well each driver is able to iitay out of traffic trouble over a period ot time. The licenses of 6,902 drivers were suspended during the year, the majority on recommendation of the courts or on conviction of serious traffic offenses for which license suspension is mandatory. Leading violations carrying the automatic suSDension nenalty wasi driving while Intoxicated, which 1 grounded "ShlO drivers durfniTlhe year. Driving with a previously suspended or revoked license brought further suspension periods to another i.uis operators. Ncwbry said the convictions re ported in 1954 represented an in crease of approximately 47,009 over the preceding year, but that most of the gain was due to in creased cooperation from, traffis courts in connection with the de partment's steppnd-up license sus pension program. ... m WJlUKUW IGLAiSiiMILK , EVERY PAY m 1 ... 11 11 : RADIO SERVICING Hargis Electric Co., 112 . Coss. Radio 81 Appliance Reoair. FLOOR SANDING Floors laid ond finished. Carlson, ph. 3-8442. PLUMBING Hurlburt's Plumbing. Any type. Ph 3244, Sutherlin ELECTRICIANS Du Fresns Electric. 304 N. Dial 3-5358 or 3-3223 ROOM AND BOARD Main Jo Ann's Boarding House. Ph. ' 3-7947. Old Highwoy 99 South. I FLOOR COVERING F8.W Floor Covering Sales and !-tallot!on ot all types ot floor covering. Free Estimate S8.H Green Stamps. 325-327 S. 5noh.ni Ph. 3-6234 230 North Steohens Phone 3-5377 Harris Plumbing & Hjallng Co. 805 South Stephens Phone 3-8173 Coen Supply Co. Phone 3 4461 Honsen s Plumbing & Hfoting, Wins ton. Ph 9 8705 RUGS li CARPETS F4W Floor Covering Sales ond Installation ot oil tvoet of floor coverings. Free Estimates S&H Green Stomps 325-327 S. Stephens. Ph. 3-6234. Durnam's Floor Covering Carpets, Linoleum. Formicc, file 566 W Oak Dial 3-6123 EXCAVATING SHALE ROCK FOR SALE Kpoi building and rocking. Slievsli, cart, drag-lines and dump rrudti tar hlro, by hour er contract. C. P. TALLON 2141 N. Sttnhani Ph. 3-4040 ROOFINO Aluminum Life tlmt Shingle Co. Oil trlbutor Aluminum Lock Shlnai 229 E. Roberts Ph 3-5127 New Roofs Roofs Rerwired Coll 3-6524 Ace Roofing Company Roseburg School of Business 134 North Jackson St. Day and Night Clasps, Stbte Llcansad, Approval for Vtarant. MEMBER: Pacific Northwest lutlntit School Association National Council and Association at Business Schools A "Speeiwntinq School" Phone 3-72S6 plumbing: 24 HOUR SERVICE Installations ond all types ol re pair work. Free Estimates. K. C. PLUMBING I HEATING Phone 3-3509 Office Address 2-1462 1030 E. 6th St. Building Construction Rmodtllng--Additiont"Rpalr LESLIE E. ROBERTS' Phone 3-S292 117 S. Pine St. CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 1 Mile I. on N. Umpque Hwy. . Phone I-SS96 NURSING CAKE Ambulator and Bid Patients Supervlsast bv Registered Nurse Kind Personal ArranNs. RIVERSDALE SANITARIUM R. 2, leu SB1. Ratakurf, Ore. Phone J-SSBS ACME ROOFING COMPANY Undar New Managtmanr All types Roofing and Siding Free Estimates F.H.A. Loam Call 3-8255 or 3-8658 C. B. Sloan L. C. Nasby PAINTING Interior Exterior Professional color planning ond decorating advjee. Exact color matchings and . designing 0 specialty. For estimates 22373 Marvin Langenberg 2963 Oriole Drive LAUNDRY S&H GREEN STAMPS Eoch Bundle Washed Separate SNO-WHITE-Quick Service Harvard at Bolt Ph. 3-8337 Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Windows, Sash and Frames Mill and Masher Phona 1-3434 PATRONIZE NiVVS'RIVIEW AOVERTISiPS PHOTO FINISHING in at 5. out at 9 We five S&H Green Stamps CLARK'S STUDIO 10S S. Jackson Phone 3-8S26