Democrats Say Eisenhower's
Farm Program Inadequate
WASHINGTON I Democrats
generally denounced as inadequate
Wednesday President Eisenhower's
proposals for aiding a million and
a half farm families with low in
comes. Sen. ItusseH (D-Ga) said the pro
posals made by Eisenhower and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
destroyed "my hope that any real
21 Daily Newspapers
Win Auto' Safety Awards
NEW YORK The American
Newspaper Publishers Assn. Wed
nesday announced that 21 daily
newspapers won prizes in its 14th
annual safe driving campaign for
the year of 1954.
The association said 417 news
papers participated. They operated
7.719 vehicles 148.363,118 miles with
2.670 accidents for a new low rate
of 1.80 accidents per 100,000 miles.
Gold-plated plaques will be sent
to the seven first place winners
and illuminated scrolls to the 14
second and third place winners.
Certificates of merit for com
pleting the year without an acci
dent will be sent to 37 newspapers
including the Eugene, Ore., Regis
ter Guard.
EXTEND DEADLINE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (r
The Communist-led Vietminh indi
cated at Bandung they might be
willing to extend the May 16 dead
line for the free movement of popu
lations between divided North and
South Viet Nam. This was reported
Wednesday by South Viet Nam's
Delegate Nguyen Van Thoai.
attack is to be made against this
disgraceful condition."
"Little is involved in the pro
gram except further planning,
talk, conferences and coordinating
committees," Russell said.
Taking an opposite view, Rep.
Hope of Kansas, senior Republican
member of the House Agriculture
Committee, said that "what de
lights me ... is that something is
going to be done right away.'
In general, Eisenhower urged
30-million-dollar program of loam
to low income farmers plus ex
panded programs of research, soil
conservation, extension services
and the like.
Sen. Aiken of Vermont, senior
Republican on the Senate Agricul
ture Committee, said much of the
new program could be put into op
eration without new legislation.
"Of course we've had poor farm
ers for a thousand years and this
is not going to solve that prob
lem, Aiken said, it snouia, how
ever, help many families now hav
ing difficulties."
Sen. Morse (D-Ore) said the
"timing of the (Eisenhower) mes
sage underlines how phoney the
proposals are."
Morse, said the special message
was not' sent to Congress until the
day after the Senate passed the
annual agriculture appropriation
bill. Now, he said, the new pro
posals "must go through the time
consuming process" of another
bill "with new hearings and new
floor consideration."
Morse said the proposals "are
inadequate," and he added:
"They are principally watered
down versions of the policies and
measures pursued and advocated
by Democrats which the adminis
tration has been undercutting since
January 1932."
SECOND SECTION ROSEBURG OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1955 101-55
i f '
I, ' 'rax
a J
90 SOLD OUT!
WasJagp' L " A
rm i 'SjfT J itttooM njsiOMOM 1
COMPLETE WITH"V k Q "H 'I
I KITCHIN I SOM I
Bath and Kitchen Plumbing
Wirinf
Kitchen Cabinet
Sheivei Closet
4 Doors 9 Window
All Wall! Lined With
Sheetrock Inside
Verticil Siding on Outsit
1x4 Vertical Grain Fir
Flooring
Trusses With 9xt KafWr
No. 1 Grade Lumber
Throughout
MUST BE CLEARED FROM SITE AT ONCE!
We Still Hove a Few
One-Bedroom $ACA I One-Bedroom $
BUILDINGS
DUPLEX
475
nil ms tie bidding yourself r
w will dlimanll and deliver to
ynr let. Panels ara marked and
s diagram famished for essjr
rserection.
r0. Box 5757, Milwoukie, Ore.
Phone EVergreen 1-8666
Route 99E South of Portland
to Mi two u kit
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAY
A GIFT of an electric organ was made to the North Rose
burg Church by Mr. and Mrs. George Leeper who stand be
side the Instrument as organist Mrs. Levi Swinford plays.
The organ wos dedicated Sunday at special services, but
was delivered to the church in time for the educational
unit dedication recently. Mr. ond Mrs. Leeper are charter
members of the church, which was started locally in !949.
(Photo Lab Picture).
Efforts Spurred To Get
Highway 101 In System
ASTORIA An effort to get
Highway 101 added to the inter
state highway system and hence
eligible for funds to bridge the
Columbia River will be aided by
a new committee.
A five-man steering group was
reported here Wednesday to be
prepared to help Reps. Mack of
Washington and Norblad of Oregon
as well as the Astoria Port Com
mission in planning the program
to get the designation.
On it are representatives of Clat
sop. Tillamook and Lincoln coun
ties in Oregon and Pacific and
Grays Harbor counties in Washing
ton.
An engineering and finance study
says that while a bridge over the
Columbia here will pay out, it is
going to be necessary to start out
...Ifk PAma 13 millinn rlnllara .hnu.
I the amount which can be raised
by sale of revenue bonds. It is this
sum which the committee hopes to
get through federal aid J the route
is added to the interstate system.
SLIDE DANCE
A dance will be held at the Glide
Grange Hall Saturday night at 9,
with music to be furnished by the
Umpqua Valley Boys. Women are
asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee
will be available at the hall.
I TEACHERS STRIKE ,
ROME lift Some 60.000 Italian
' hieh school teachers struck Wed
nesday for higher pay, giving more
than a million students an unex
pected vacation. :
Little Damage
To Crops Found
From Cold Snap
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sub-freezine temoeraturei and
dampness were general over' Ore
gon early Wednesday but little
damage to blooming fruit crops
was reported.
At Medford. which recorded an
all-time Anril 27 low of 28 degrees.
Don Berry, Jackson County agent
for horticulture, reported that heat
ing oi orchards in the rich Rogue
Kiver valley was fairly general
He said there was some dossi.
bility of losses in pear orchards
wnicn were not heated where fruit
was in full bloom. At some points
In the valley the temperature
aroppea to 23.
However, Berry said, the worst
to be expected might be some seed
less and rough fruit and that in
the overall crop picture the dam
age would be "fairly insignificant."
ine Meotoro minimum was the
lowest in We'stern Oregon. The
mercury drooDed to 28 at Rose-
burg. 32 at Eugene and Salem, 34
at Newport on the coast and 35 at
Portland. East of the mountains
Klamath Falls had 17, Lakeview
ana Bend 19, Baker 23 and Pendle
ton 31.
Berry said that for the third
time this year many Jackson
County orchards were healed with
pressed sawdust blocks, ' rather
than petroleum fuel. This is an ef
fort both to get rid of the black
smudge and to help the state's
lumber industry by utilizing wood
waste.
Neely To Demand
Senate Vote On
Oil Imports Curb
WASHINGTON UH Sen. Neely
(D-WVa) said Thursday he will
demand a Senate vote on his move
to attach a curb on oil imports to
President Eisenhower's foreign
trade program.
Debate on the bill is scheduled
to start next' Monday. Neely de
clined to predict the outcome but
declared, "If I can get a rollcall,
I'll make a better showing than
I apparently did in the Finance
Committee."
However, two members of that
committee, Sens. George (D-Ga)
and Bennett (R-Utah) said in sep
arate interviews they art sure the
Senate will defeat any amend
ments giving relief to specific com
modities.
The Finance Committee ap
proved the trade bill Tuesday with
out any changes considered crip-
pung oy the administration. The
measure, already passed by the
House, would extend the reciprocal
trade agreements law three years
and give the President new power
to cut tariffs 15 per cent.
All commodity relief amend
ments were rejected by the Sen
ate committee.
Instead, it1 wrole in a compro
mise giving the President general
authority to curb imports when he
finds they are harming an industry
to the extent national security It
impaired.
TABLES TURNED
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Ifl
Charles Vicory Jr. is a man of
action. Police said that when he
missed a bus to Tijuana, Mex., he
stole a 41-passenger bus from the
Santa Monica Greyhound station.
Police stopped him in Beverly
Hills Wednesday to tell him he was
off his route. They said Vicory,
as, asxeo:
"How do I get to Tijuana?"
, The bus was returned to the sta
tion and Vicory became a man of
inaction in jail. He was booked
on suspicion of grand theft auto,
rmmmmmmmemsmsssam i v I
m ('
Timber Assistant
In Washington
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Eldon Manlhey, who has bees
timber management assistant at
the U.S. Forest Ranger Station at
Diamond Lake, has been trans
ferred to the Forest Ranger Sta
tion at Shelton, Wash:, where he
will hold the same position. The
Manlhey family has been residing
at Idleyld Park during the winter
months, and moved Saturday to
tneir new nome in Washington.
At Grande Rend '
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Policy and
son. Ronnie, spent the weekend at
Grande Konde visiting friends.
Mrs. Dan Eagen and young Ter
ry Johnson drove to Portland Wed
nesday for a two day visit with
Mrs. Eagen's son, Hugh Morton,
and daughters Darlene Morton and
Mrs. Virginia Bulmei, formerly
Virginia Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Padelforfl
moved from the Lone Rock Motor
Court to the apartment in the
Idlevld Park Lod?e formerly oc
cunied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sen.
delbach and family. The Sendcl
bachs moved to a new cabin on
the property recently completed.
The Padclfords have leased the I
lodge, but Sendelbach will con
tinue to operate the trailer court.
The U.S. Forest Service will re.
open it's camp at Steamboat Mav
1. Jack Johnson, cook for the For
est service camps the past seven!
years, will have charge of the '
meals.
Scully Improved j
Mrs. Cyrstal Freeman has re
ceived word that her brother-in-law,
Ed Scully, confined in the !
Good Samaritan Hospital at Port-,
land, has improved rapidly and !
is expected to he released Wed-'
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scullv of
San Anselmo, Calif., has been vi
siting at Mrs. Freeman's home. 1
when Scullv suffered a stroke
April 18 and was first treated at
Douglas Community Hospital. Hei
has regained his power, of speech.'
Mrs. Freeman said. i
Mrs. Kock Robinson received a
message from her son, Edward
Canfield, that he had sailed from
New Brunswick. N.J., enrotite to
Germany. Canfield went Easier
with his parents at Idleyld Park
after completing advanced motor
mechanics course at the U. S.
Army base at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Darling of
Winston, spent Sunday visiting
old friends in the North Umpqua
area. The Darlings resided at
Idleyld Park in 1953 when Darling
was engineer with the Funder
burk Construction Co. He li now
with the Darkenwall & Hasler Con
struction on the new 91 Highway
job.
Chou Hints At Possible
International Crisis
TOKYO Wl Peiping Radio
Thursday night quoted Red Chi
nese Premier Chou En-Lai as say
ing in the present situation in
the Taiwan (Formosa) area there I
does exist the crisis of a new in-1
ternational war. !
"However, whether the present
situation will lead to a world war !
depends upon the United States. :
because there is no war at present
between China and the United ;
States." ,
' In a dispatch from Djakarta, j
Indonesia, the broadcast said Chou i
told Sam Jaffe, correspondent of
the Nation, a liberal New York I
magazine, that he would negotiate 1
with the United States to relax '
tension in the Formosa area but:
not with Nationalist China. I
The broadcast said the interview i
took place Sunday. Chou told Jaffe t
"The liberation of Taiwan is Chi-1
na's internal affair. The Chinese
people have the right to make the
demand and to put it into effect."
Tension in the area, he insisted,
had been caused by "United States i
intervention." '
SHIP VISITS JAPAN
MO J I, Japan Ofl A 1,711-ton
Russian ship, the Nikolai Dobro
lubov, second Soviet vessel to vis
it this northern Kyushu port since
the end of World War II, docked
Thursday. .- .
WALLPAPER
largest selection in the
Sfote of Oregon
WALLPAPER IN STOCK
50c per S. R.
DRAPERIES
FULLER PAINTS
CONTRACT PAINTING
. FREE ESTIMATES
On ony decorating
problem, consult
an.
r OR 3-609 6lj-fc
S17 So. Stephens St.
MODERNIZE
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230 N. Stephens ORchard 3-5377
Free Parking South Side of Building
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To its first discoverers, "Old Faithful" probably
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on second thought, their fear of evil spirits must
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THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A Western Company owned and operated by Western People
ti, vft.iiiiiiiiiti ii)iy.i,ri i,li' r,r.ini j
Unless we miss our guess, a lot of sur
prised people are going to do some new
back-of-an-envelope arithmetic when they
see the Buick price shown here.
Because we know that many folks still don't
realize how little a Buick really costs that
the new transportation charges to the West
have lowered the price even more and that
the dollar difference between this big Buick
Special and the leading smaller cars has
now virtually disappeared.
Buick SaleiAre Soaring Ai Never Belore
But more and more of them are rinding it
out. And that's a major reason why Buick
production and Buick sales are soaring to
all-time highs today and why Buick again
is outselling all other cars, except two of the
well-known smaller cars.
Big reason, too, for this soaring popularity
is Buick's full line of automobiles, giving you
a choice in any price class the rock'bottom
priced Special, the high-powered Century,
the supremely spacious Super, and the
custom-built Roaumaster.
But above all, more and more people are .
discovering that the price you pay for a
Buick buys more sheer automobile than the
lame money buys elsewhere.
More advanced styling, more deep-down '
comfort, more pure power thrill, more ride
steadiness and handling ease and solidity
of structure.
More spectacular performance, too, troin
the modest extra cost of Buick's automatic
transmission.
For here you get Variable Pitch Dynaflowf
the new wonder drive born of modern
aeronautics to give you instant full-power
getaway and acceleration when needed and
far better gas mileage when cruising.
Why not come see us this week, for sure?
We'll be happy to have you test-pilot a new
Buick, just for the sheer thrill of it and show
you quite clearly that if you can afford any
new car, you can afford a Buick.
iDfnifoui Drin ii lUnJttd on RotJmdinr, optuMsl a ntiM ntt
on olbtr Strut.
Thrift of th& year is Buick
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See Your BUICK Dealer"
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
Phone OR 3-6651
ROSE and WASHINGTON STS.