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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
Sovitt Ppr Slaps Back' ' At U.S. Travel Curtailing MOSCOW I The newspaper rravoa ioaay aenouncea new U.S. travel restrictions on Soviet citi zens as an "iron curtain." It' said "Those American citizens who can tear their way out can count on a welcome reception and freedom ot movement in our country." STUDY STATEHOOD WASHINGTON Wl The Senate Insular Affairs Committee will meet Tuesday for a preliminary discussion on legislation to make Alaska and Hawaii states. . Chairman Murray (D-Mont) told a reporter Thursday the meetm? will determine the nature of hear ings, if any, which will be held on the combined Alaska-Hawaii biH he has introduced on behalf of himself and 25 other senators. e' Witor Hut Look at the Features.' - M OtMituir iiuut- It. CUkb. imcktlcM fctttlw .' ExlaalT Kidiintab anlte, '. mm ROSEBURG 114 N. Rosa Sr. SUTHERLIN W. Central Dial 3-5574 Ph. 2988 BEWARE tKtPri I ikZ "M WATCHMAKER-COLLECTOR Master watch maker and expert Henry B. Fried, Jamaica. N. Y displays part of his private collection of timepieces each In workini condition. OF IMITATIONS LOOK ton THt . unit boo TOPS IN QUALITY! 10W IN PRICE Rep. Green Backs Portland-Alaska Airplane Service WASHINGTON Wl Rep." Edilh Green (R-Ore) reiterated Thursday that air service between Portland and Alaska should continue. She said she had urged Chair man. Chan Gurney of the Civil Aeronautics Board to renew au thority for Pacific Northern and Alaska Airlines to operate between Portland and Alaska. The board has been reported ready to eliminate the service and provide flights to Alaska only from Seattle. "It should be envphasized in re lation to the board's previous com mendable expression favoring con tinuance of the direct service, that the interests of Alaska and the Pa cific Northwest including the state of Oregon, with ' Portland as its traditional gateway to Alaska, con tinue to be inseparable. "Further the requirements of na tional defense for fully developed and independently equipped air transportation facilities, with par ticular emphasis on the strategic importance of Alaska, are of grave concern to me," she said in a let ter to Gurney. UP LOAN PRIVILEGE SALEM Wl Small loan com panies, now prohibited from loan ing more than $300 to any one per son, would be able to loan up to $1,500 under a bill introduced in the Senate Wednesday. . The bill was sponsored by the State Banking Department. . New Fangled Methods By Dentists, Far Off BILLINGS,. Mont. .1 With men who know cavities best, the drilling burr, painful as it may be, remains the dentist's favored weapon. Montana and Wyoming dentists agreed here (Thursday such new fangled gadgets as the "ultrason ic and . turbojet" drills are a step away from common use. "Still in the experimental stage," they said. 1 . Just to prove their heart are in the right place,' the dentists pointed to such recent advance ments as increased speed of burrs from 6,000 to 15,000 revolutions per minute, ' better methods of cooling the drill, and diamond drills. All result in more comfort to the patient, spokesmen said. PUBLIC REPRESENTATIVE SALEM Wt William -P. Stal naker, Portland, was appointed by Gov. Paul Patterson Thursday to represent the public qn the Publie Employes Retirement Board. He is treasurer of. Standard In surance Co., and succeeds W. C. Schuppel, Portland, who resigned. W. I. West, Corvallis, was named to represent the OSC School of For est Products Laboratory. He suc ceeds Dean Paul M. Dunn, who resigned. ... . MEXICANS STRICKEN MEXICO CITY Wl A health oJ- ficial says yellow fever has broken out in the south Mexican states of Tabasco, Yucatan and Chiapas and has taken several lives. For cupful or potful RICHER COFFEE :iY IMSfflMJLY fv ...anda jjvj ( I 3-way saving! A savins whin you buy it, for Edwards costs less than other top quality Instant Coffees, and much less than regular coffee, A savino whin you MAKf it, because a little"Deep Roasted" Edwards goes a long, ' long way. A SAVINO) WrirN YOU SIRVI it, since you make only what you want...a lot or a little Frl., Jan. 21, 1955 The Newi-Rtviw, Roieburfl, Or.; Actor Kurt Kreuger Brings Report On Irigrid Bergman By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD W-A report on Ingrid Bergman comes today from actor Kurt Kreuger, just returned from making a urn with her in Munich. After five years in Europe. Kreu ger is back in Hollywood, this time to stay. He is fun ot details on movie making abroad, aid his most interesting engagement was acting with Bergman in "Fear." The film was directed in Germany by her husband Roberto rtossellini. "It happened quite by chance," Kreuger remarked. "I ran into Rossellini at a party. A pict'iro I made here in 1942 with Humphrey Bogar 'Sahara' is playing in Eu rope now, and he asked me if I didn't play the pilot in it. I said I did. He said he had a part for me in his next movie. "I thought nothing would come of it. But I later was told that once he tells you something, he sticks by it." Kreuger reported to the Munich studio for the film, which his only four characters. The picture was to be made in English ind Ger man versions, and the set became a Tower of Babel. wp jy ygf "'"'i i urn j jpwjb ffLs '7 'i ' f ' . Y XL, iOf:Cn - v a SCENE OF PRISON RIOT BOSTON, Mass Extra police gather at entrance to 150-year-old Charlestown State Prison where four convicts seized five guards and held them as hostages at gunpoint. The solitary confinement cells, center of riot, are back beyond these buildings. Thee were 22 prisoners in the cellblock. Ten were let out by the ring leaders when they said they did not wont to take part in the rebellion. The four ringleaders have rebuffed attempts by a prison chaplain to persuade them to abandon their plot. (AP Wirephoto). Miss Bergman, who is part Ger man, could handle both languages. The other two actors poke only German. They needed an inter preter with Rossellini, who can't speak uerman. The director ex plained scenes in French and Eng lish to Kreuger and in Italian to bis wife, t Kreuger found Miss Bergman to be happy and talkative. "Start her on any subject say, maids and she talks on and on until you stop her," he said. "Al ways she was knitting between scenes, and she talked as f-st as she knitted. She was very helpful to the other actors and coopera tive with the press. Was she like that in Hollywood?" . I replied no. She was inclined to be cool and distant in interviews here. "Then ' perhaps Rossellini .has changed her," he said. "He is very publicity conscious. And she ap pears to be very much in love with him." Does she miss America? "She doesn't seem to. I think she would be happy to return here. But she would make a picTure here only under the condition that Ros sellini would direct." That's the one thing Hollywood producers will not buy. They would not risk a big investment on a director who scorns scripts and re fuses to comply with the sugges tions of producers. ; Headhunting as a. ceremonial was formerly practiced by peoples in all parts of the world. Bill Would Stop Portland's Tax SALEM I A bill to make the ' city of Portland quit taxing bulk gasoline dealers was introduced in the House of Representatives Thursday by its Highway Commit tee. - The bill makes it Illegal for cit ies, counties or other local govern- : ments to tax gasoline, reserving ' this field for the state. - Speaker Ed Geary, who was chairman of the Legislative Inter im Highway Committee that rec ommended the bill, id: "The city of Portland's business tax affects, among other things, bulk gasoline which is shipped to all parts- of the state. In effect, the city is taxing gasoline used by the rest of the state. . "The Constitution says that all gas tax revenues shall go to the state. The city got around this pro vision, and this new bill Is intend ed, to correct that situation. 1,1 1 - BadAl ColdsMS RelieviSufleiinj CKS" -J ,fe5jwith VvaToVub NEED YOUR FUR RESTYLED? -'' NEED YOUR FUR STORED? ' ' TO PURCHASE A FUR AT , FUR DOLLAR VALUE . . ... 1 I'-'--,.-.' - WAIT FOR ;-v 'J.-.- ' MwUlk m EVENT ! January 24, 25, I -MON., TUIS., WED. More vrd's 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 182-h.p.Y-block Special V-8 now offer new Trigger -Torque power' When you Test-Drive Ford's new Trigger-. ' Torque power you're in for a thrilling 'surprise. For here is power that can get you moving in split seconds . . . and give you safety-fast passing ability. It has actually been measured that it lake, the rear wheels as little as 7100 of a second to react to your touch on the gas pedal. 1 ..: - - V..- Such Go-power can come only from, en gines which are more than merely-new--' tore than ordinary V-8 engines And that's tactly what these Ford engines are. They re the result of the .most advanced V-8 ngineering a result of Ford's precision manufacturing techniques and experience in building more V-8's than all other makers combined have ever builtl and Ford's 1955 engine news resulted from 23 years experience building over 14,000,000 V-8 engines. Tried true In 1932 Ford introduced the V-8 engine to the low-price field. And it was only just recently that other makers in Ford's field adopted this kind of engine 23 years later. Yet it is interesting to note that the major ity of costlier cars had joined Ford in offering V-8's some time ago. Ford's vast experience in building over 14,000,000 V-8 engines has never paid off better than this year. Now you can enjoy the ultimate in "Go" new Trigger-Torque power. Now you get new spark plugs which resist "fouling" up to 3 times longer. Now you get the greater smoothness of Ford's rigid deep-block design. Now you gain the savings of higher compression ratios. Now you gain the power of the biggest Ford car engines ever. And you get the security of knowing that Ford, the world's most experienced V-8 maker, built your car's engine. Come in. Take your Test Drive today. Ford has much more to offer that's new. You'll find beautiful Thundcrbird-inspired styling comfortable new Angle-Poised Ride " new 10 larger brakes, to name a few. 'iW.IJiW' 3 Thrill to C I . , ; . . Jigger-Torque Power in the f" block J LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. at SAFEWAY ROSI AND OAK STS. ! VL 3-4486 YOU CAN BE SURE WITH AN USED CAR FROM YOUR FORD DIALCt-