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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1955)
Wholatal Food Pricti Climb To High Point NEW YORK I Wholesale food prices as measured by Dun & Bradstreet climbed this week to their highest point since April 19 but were still a good 10 per cent below the levels of a year ago. . - At $6.51, the Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food price index was up 2 per cent from last week's $6.39. It compared with an index figure of $7.23 for the same week of 1954. The index represents the total cost at wholesale- of one pound each of 31 foods in common use. Thur., Juna 16, 1955 -The News-Review, liirtmf, Of. 9 Anastasia Goes To Prison For Income Tax Evasion PORTLAND Wl Tne State scholarships to foreign s'uuenU. William E. Walsh, Coo Bay. a member of -the board, said. "Sooner or later we are going to have to decide whether this body or the Legislature has the job of making the academic do-i-.sions by which the schools opera c. If the Legislature has that job, I have no purpose on this bord." . The board's eight other members supported him. . Walsh added that he not only disagreed with the committee's conclusions on the foreign student issue, "but I disagree with the whole policy of its stepping into the administrative role. Walsh also said he questioned whether the Ways and Meatus Com mittee action represented . the entire Legislature's viewpoint. . "The Legislature as whole looks askance many times in what the Ways and Means Committee does... This is not the action of the Legislature, nor even of the full Ways and Means Committee, It is the action of a few, ' he said. At one point in the discussion, board president R. E. Kleinsorge suggested that the pro'est should come from the state Board o f Control instead of the Board of Higher Education. Bernard . Mainwaring, Salem, said: "We are bound by thisir laws. It is a question rf whether we are bound by their whims." Board of Higher Education, pro NEWARK, N. J. l Albert Anastasia was to be taken by plane Wednesday to Milan, Mich., federal prison to begin serving his one-year term for income tax evasion, federal officials said. The reputed former "lord high executioner" of the old Murder, Inc. mob, will be accompanied on the journey by U. S. Marshal Joseph Job. ; . He was sentenced after entering a surprise plea of guilty to the charges in federal court at Cam den last month, For the past week Anastasia ' has.-been held at the federal house of Detention, In New York. . . ; .....'. v testing what it said was an attempt by the state Legislature ii usurp the board's functions, Tuesday rejected a directive from tne Ways and Means Committee. The committee told tin board to cut scholarships to foreign students 50 per cent to save money.- But the board said that no saving would resuit from such program Average U.S. production for each person in the country per year is 175 pounds of sulphuric acid, 40 pounds of caustic soda and 35 pounds of chlorine. and therefore it would continue its past policy of granting tuition Higher Education Members Hit Action Of Legislature X$J,lr fmfm ynn ' 40 - '. " ' 'fe'EkSh! JW - SI '52 "53 '54 'S5i ZOOMING HERD The sen sational rise in the number of fieet rattle in the U.S., trom '41 'million head in January. 1949, to 58 'million in January, 1955, is illustrated on graph above. Beef prices have dropped steadily since March because this increase in beef i: iar in excess of consumer de-jnanH House Education Subcommittee Finishing Work WASHINGTON (M A House education subcommittee was tp. ported Wednesday to be Bearing the end of its work on a compro mise $1,600,000,000 school construc tion bill containing "as few fed eral controls as possible." An outline of the proposed measure was provided by subcom mittee Chairman Kelley (D-Pa) who said he hopes to have the bill raady for the full House Educa tion and Labor Committee in a week or 10 days. The bill's backers hope it will break a deadlock over federal aid to education legislation. our aim, Kelley explained, "is to write a bill as simple as pos sible with as few federal controls as possible." But any school construction bill would face rough going in the House. Some members have said privately side issues involving ra cial segregation and building labor wages would prevent any school aid bill from being enacted at this session. As drafted by the education sub committee, the compromise would combine features of the administra tion's proposed program of grants and loans with broader proposals for billions in outright construc tion grants. Reciprocal Trade Act Extension Voted By House WASHINGTON Wl The House voted this week to extend the re ciprocal trade act three more years and give the President new powers to cut tariffs. The vote for final passage was 347-54. Passed and sent to the Senate, after a final flurry of debate but with few actual opposition votes, was a compromise version of the bill. Earlier in the session it had provoked a stiff House fight and the Senate had attached numerous amendments. The Senate was expected to act soon on the bill, thus sending it to President Eisenhower for his sig nature. The compromise measure giv ing Eisenhower in general the new authority he sought would let the President lower tariffs up to 15 per cent over the next three years in return for similar concessions from other nations. The reductions could be in steps up to 5 per cent a year. Also the President could cut back to 50 per cent any new duties now above that rate. Blind Men And Women Demonstrate For Pensions VIENNA UB More than 2,000 blind men and women staged a silent demonstration in Vienna Tuesday asking a monthly pen sion of 200 Austrian schillings ($7. 60) from the government. Accompanied by relatives or nurses, the demonstrators marched on the city's famous Ringstrasse. They stopped traffic for more than 30 minutes. The blind claim they need the money to keep a dog or pay for attendants The Austrian govern ment pays blind pensions only for persons who lost their eyesight as soldiers or who are unable to work. EAST TRUCKERS STRIKE BOSTON Wl A breakdown in contract negotiations Wednesday brought a creeping paralysis to trucking operations in southern New England. The AFL Teamsters Union struck against seven firms Tuesday to en force demands for a pay increase. Watch For ALL NITE SHOW "Dusk to Dawn" SATURDAY PINE MOTOR Know. and Hopes Plans Acceptable For Atomic, Ship WASHINGTON wi Senate Re publican Leader Knowland (Calif) voiced confidence this week that Congress will approve construction of an atomic-powered merchant ship as proposed by , President Eisenhower. The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee turned down the Presi dent's idea Monday but approved his five-million-dollar plan to hely this country's allies build atomic reactors for power and research. Some members criticized the ship plan as a "showboat" proposal. Knowland said he believes the ship plan will be put into the legis lation before Congress completes action on it. Knowland talked with reporters after the weekly conference of GOP congressional leaders 'and the President. "It was the consensus," Know land said, "that the President's rirogram is constructive and will serve a very useful purpose in DrO' moting atoms-for-peace. I believe that before the session is over we will have approval and the appro priations to eo with it." Knowland and House GOP Lead er Martin (Mass) also expressed belief Congress will restore the Dixon-Yates power project trans mission line which was dis approved by the House Appropria tions Committee. Martin said the House probably win vote on the issue Thursday, and added: "f think we can win that fisht." The House committee rejected the administration's prooosed 6 ti-million-dollar transmission line in favor of a steam plant. Casey Tibbs Loses First Place To Jim Shoulders KANSAS CITY WI Casey Tibbs seven-time cowboy champion from Ft. Pierre, S.D., has run into trouble in seeking to take e all around rodeo championship for one more year. Standings, released Wednesday by the Rodo Cowboys' Assn., showed Tibbs had lost first place in the race for all-around cham pion to Jim Shoulders, 1954 bull naing champ and former all around title-holder from Henryet ta, Okla. In the saddle bronc standings libra was pushed down from sec ond to third place by J. D. McKen- na, Sheridan, Wyo., Bill Ward, Angels Camp, Calif., leads in this class. Leaders in other classes: Calf Hoping, Dean Oliver, Boise, Ida ho; steer wrestling, Benny Combs Checotah, Okla., and bareback. Eddie Akridge, Hespcria, Calif. LASTCAll! GENEHL&LS 0NCE-A-YEAR SALE SAF-T-fAILER TIRES HACK & WHITE SIDEWAUS Ssva! &nro! Save! BUDGET TERMS ON APPROVID CREDIT ALWAYS Cardinal Tire Service YOUR ROSEBURG GENERAL TIRE DEALER . HAWKINSON RECAPPING SERVICE 2334 N. Stephens Pins OK M298 . 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Ideal for tourists, campers, sports men and outdoor workers. Boys' TENNIS SHOES I IV. to 6 Men's 6Vi to 9 $469 Husky black and white tennis shoes, ideal for sports and all-around summer wear,. Long-wearing nonskid soles, top-quality can vas uppers. A Real Buy at This Low Price! WALL TENTS 9'x9' SIZE Made of the finest 10-oz. white Army shelter tent duck, very tightly woven, 3-ft, side wall and extra high 7-ft. center. Full Sl-sq.-rt. of floor space makes this tent extra roomy. Ruggedly built to stand years of wear, 17 Reduced from $27.98 PLASTIC GROUND SHEETS 6'x7' Size Waterproof vinyl plastic ground sheets to protect your sleeping bag from dirt and water. $)98 Reducid From $4.98 DflCHOfJ SLEEPING BAG I. Zipper This bag guaranteed to be of finest materials through out. 2 lbs. of "virgin" dacron filling that never loses its loft. Tough, lightweight balloon cloth cover and head shelter that is water-repellent and mildew-resistant. Built-in waterproof ground sheet. Attractive, warm flannel lining, Y zipper opening. REDUCED FROM $15.98 FOR THIS SALE FULL LENGTH 24"x72" $o)99 air Waitress j Reg. 4.98 Best "Krene" bakellte plastic, remains strong and flexible at all tem peratures. Five-tube construction, one valve, electrically welded seams. Easy to inflate by mouth or pump. MATERIAL OR WELD SEPARATION GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS FOR ONE YEAR IT 3 1 Scout Style PACK SACK Roomy, well-built pack sock, Ideal for scouts and hikers. Heavy OD material, leather reinforced at points of strain. G. I. FOLDING SHOVELS Brand new G.I. folding shovels with canvas carry ing case. Carry en in tht car at all times. Handy for camp, clam digging and general use. $jJ69 5-PIECE SCOUT MESS KITS A compact aluminum mess set that con- afl 03 SIStS OI cup, Slew pan, uu, iimw: auu irjni$ pan at a new low price. 1" SCOUT CANTEEN Heavy- gauge leakproof scout style aluml- J num canteen. Complete with cover and over-the-shouldcr strap. SHOP SEYMOUR'S AND SAVE1 249 Utility Rope Very handy around camps or home for lashing, hitching and utility use. Brand new 516" sisal with loop spliced in one end. 12-ft. lengths. 3for 25' Men's Canvas Oxfords D Reg. 3 .98 y1! A below-cost clearance of men's first-quality canvas oxfords. Extra good cork rubber sole! that really wear, vulcanized to sturdy canvas uppers. Some brown, ma- A 1 A A roon or blue. Lace and A " I v V slip-on styles. I I ASeymour's "Super Value" Many Other Hems Throughout the Store Greatly Reduced! SEYMOUR'S, 401 WEST CASS STREET Shop Seymour' Friday 8:30 tun. to 9 p.m. SEYMOUR'S, 401 WEST CASS STREET CZZ
