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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
14 Tha News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon, Mar. 21, 1955 Dulles Says Disclosure Of Yalta Pact Routine OTTAWA CD U.S. publication of the Yalta documents will not make diplomacy among the free nations any more difficult, John Foster Dulles said Friday. - The U.S. secretary of state told a news conference the documents were published In the normal course of proceedings of the State Department which periodically published records of diplomatic events. "Why should they not be pub lished?" he asked. He said all the essential facts of the Yalta conference in the Rus sia Crimea in 1M5 were already known through the books of Prime Minister Churchill and former U.S. State Secretaries Byrnes and Stet tinius. Dulles added that he knows of Try This New, Powerful Gasoline Today QUICK SERVICE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT For Your Convenience OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY TO SERVE YOU BROWNING & ASHMAN 200 South Stephens ASSOCIATED SERVICE Dial OR 2-9144 Oregon Legislature Still Has Long Road Ahead; Some Members Getting Worried By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM I Still facing the troublesome tax and unemploy ment compensation problems, the Oregon Legislature has a long road ahead. And it's getting very wor ried about it. The House Taxation Committee's plan to boost income taxes, reduce personal income tax exemptions and levy a cigarette tax already no U.S. intention to denounce the Yalta treaty under which conces sions were made by President Roosevelt to Premier Stalin for entry of Russia into the war against Japan, Try a tankful now! ROBERTSON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 459 S. Stephens St. Pickup-Delivery OR 3-6511 is running into opposition. There migm De a long fight over it. ' On next Friday, the committee will explain its program to the House. The bills should reach the House floor within two weeks, and then the fun will begin. The Senate Labor and Industries Committee hasn't decided yet on the unemployment compensation program, which calls for biggsr benefits and higher taxes for em ployers. The trouble is that the committee can't find time to meet during the day, so night meetings soon will be new. In order to hold the committees together for weekend work, both houses voted this week to begin holding Saturday sessions. The House also decided to start daily at 9:30 a.m., a half hour earlier than usual. The Legislature already has visions of being here after May 1, and leaders ate prodding the com mittees to get their work done. The Korean veterans bonus reso lution probably went to sleep for good this week when the House sent it to the Tax Committee. Another highlight of the week was the House approval of a com mittee amendment to permit the Legislature to ' attach emergency clauses to tax bills. The measure, already approved by the Senate. probably will be passed by the House Monday, and then the peo ple will get a chance to vote on it in next year's general election. Here is the status of other major legislation: Finance and Taxas The Ways and Means Committee hopes to finish the appropriation bills in two weeks, it is maxing some minor outs in the budget, but the Tax Committee still plans new revenue. The House-passed property tax assessment reform bills are in the Senate Tax Committee. Labor Three bills increasing industrial accident benefits have been passed being reconsidered for possible bieger increases. The Senate Labor and Industries Committee hasn't even decided yet on Its policy on the unemployment compensation legislation. BUIs to repeal tne lass ami picketing law are still stymied, be cause the Legislature is waiting for the state Supreme Court to de cide whether the law is constitutional. Education The House Education Committee continues to hunt for a solution to the school building problem in fast growing districts. Legislative action was completed this week on the bill to increase minimum teacher salaries to S3, 000 a year. There isn't any chance for in creased state -basic school aid for local districts. State-operated edu cational television looks like a dead issue. Highways Bills to increase gasoline taxes and to issue highway bonds are sleeping in the House Highway Committee. So are bills for com pulsory motor vehicle inspection and driver training courses in scnoois. The same committee has run into trouble over the bills to regulate or prohibit billboards. It can't rec oncile the differences between the Oregon Roadside Council, which wants billboards banned, and the billboard industry. Reorganization The Senate Highway Committee's 5-3 vote for the bill to give the secretary of state's Motor Vehicle Division to the governor started a political fight, with Democrats opposing the bill. The Senate will vote on the measure early next week. A hearing was held Thursday on the bill to abolish the Board of Control, and thus let the governor run the state institutions. Buildings Nothing has been done on the $19,000,000 program for new state buildings. It probably will be con sidered in the closing days of the session, when the Legislature can tell how much money is left over We Give S&H Green Stamps SUPERIOR ASSOCIATED SERVICE Don Coon, Prop. Myrtle Creek, Ore. We Give S&H Green Stomps ENLOW'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Riddle, Oregon for buildings. Water The bill to create a state water resources board is stymied in a House committee. The measure to regulate use of well water is in the same committee, and has a better chance. Agriculture A bill to fix milk prices at the producer level was introduced in the House this week. The House Food and Dairy Committee hasn't made up its mind yet on the bill to abolish B and C grades of milk. verybody seems to want state meat inspection, so the problem is to find the money to finance it. Elections Sen. Pat Lonergan, Portland, who had introduced a bill to change the date of the primary election from May to August, in troduced a substitute bill to have it the fourth Tuesday in June. This would allow the state to keep its presidential primary and to con tinue to elect delegates to national party conventions. There are several bills to tighten the laws on reporting of election expenses, but nothing has been done about them. Fish and Game The House voted Friday for the "Jpjwi'mHinW'' I Sif m STRICKEN - Adm. John H. Towers is seriously ill in New York. He is well known in aviation circles, having been one of the first three Navy of ficers assigned to aviation duty in 1911. 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Stephens, Jiiit South of City Drive-In Market PICKUP AND DELIVERY Dial OR 2-9195 DON'T BE FOOLED French premiers are known to get rather rough treatment, but don't let this picture fool you. The disheveled, defeated-look-ing figure of former Premier Pierre Mendes-France is just a wax model. It is being carried aboard a boat in Paris to join a group of mannequins of the Crevin Museum which is tour ing Europe. bill to limit fishing derby prizes to $25, and sent it to the Senate. Freight Rates The Senate Commerce and Util ities Committee stand 6 to 1 against the bUl, endorsed by .the trucKers na mugc -- r state regulation of mammum rail road treigm ric. Leave your ear tor urvict while you shop. Pick Up & Delivery BOUCOCK'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 515 W. Oak St. We Give Green Stamp SSI We Give S&H Green Stamps AMANN'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE North Umpqua Hwy Glide, Oregon BOB&OLLIE'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Pick Up & Delivery Service 275 Garden Valley Rd. 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