The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1955, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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. He is responsible for
many advances in the field, in
cluding the safety belt. Since
his retirement from the Navy
in 1947, he has been assistant
to the president of Pan Ameri
can Airways and president of
the Flight Safety Council in
New York.
We Give S&H
Green Stamps
MIDWAY TRUCK &
AUTO SERVICE
E. W. Rains, Prop.
Hwy 99 at Tri-City
Flying "A" Ethyl is now. ..brand new. It is the ONLY gasoline of
its kind-there is no other gasoline like it. It is the FIRST
concentrated gasoline.
CLEANEST Gosoline-this process cleans gasoline-cleaner than
ever before. It extracts sulfur and nitrogen compounds left in
by other refining methods.These impurities when not removed,
form harmful deposits that cause knock and engine wear...
waste octanes, power and gasoline... cut engine efficiency.
Try a tankful today!
ADAIR'S
ASSOCIATED SERVICE
301 N. Main OR 2-9129
Ed Radigaris
Flying A Service
2201 N. 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.
BROWN & ALLEN
ASSOCIATED STATION
Under New Management
DAVE BURGESS
At Your Service!
"I itrive to please"
Sutherlin Ore.
ERV GUBSER'S
ASSOCIATED SERVICE
Winston, Oregon
Hours: 6 a.m. to 12
Midnight, incl. Sun.
Drive in and try it!
Ask about our
SAVINGS COUPONS
ART HARM'S
FLYING A
Pickup and Delivery
813 E. 2nd Ave. S.
Dial OR 2-9040
SIGNS MEASURE
SALEM liD Gov. Patterson
signed into law Thursday a bill re
moving the requirement that coun
ty clerks must handle fishing and
hunting licenses.
They still, however, may con
tinue to issue them if they wish, j
: I
TAX CHURCH PARKING LOTS
SALEM (Jfl The Senate passed
and sent- to the House Friday a
bill to levy property taxes on
church parking lots which are
leased to other parties for profit, i
GUARANTEED
LUBRICATION
TIRES - TUBES
ACCESSORIES
S&H Green Stamps
NICKENS
Associated Service
1580 Harvard Ave.
OR 2-9148
MOST POWERFUL Gasoline - this exclusive process adds
super power in a way that's completely new. It re-arranges
gasoline molecules and converts them to new super
high octane.
Try new Flying "A" Ethyl-the gasoline that keeps every
promise it makes-for cleanliness. ..pure power... faster start
ing... greater mileage. It's the one gasoline that's made clean
to burn clean. Now at all Flying "A" Dealers.
CcprriiM T.W.A.O.C0. 19SS
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
'to ttw en CwwiiW ftp! "A" Piece)
The Aristocrat of Ethyls!
5L n
Is a brand new gasoline . . . the
CLEANEST -MOST POWERFUL
gasoline ever refined! Try one tankful
and you be the judge of the gasoline for
MORE MILEAGE and NO MOTOR KNOCK
Distributed in This Area by
C. M. MeDERMOTT, Roseburg, Ore.
t