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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
2 The NewfrRcview, Roieburg, On. Thur. Oct. 13, Dillartf Family Aandahl Says That Threat Of Federal Monopolies Has Curbed Power Developments WASHINGTON UTi Fred G. I power generation and transmission Aandahl, assistant secretary of the land the Pacific Northwest where Interior for water and power, said i federal activity has reached 58 per Tuesday the threat of federal mon-lccnt of the total." Aandahl said, opolies has discouraged local re-j "Certainly as one factor, the sponsibility for power development threat of federal regional mon in the Tennessee Kiver basin and 0poly and absorption of local in the Pacific Northwest. vestments has discouraged local Aandahl reviewed Interior De- responsibility in these areas." partment power policies in a slate- Aandahl stood on the power pol ment prepared for a House sub- ;cy stated by Secretary McKay committee on government opera- Aug. 18, 1953: tions which has held three months n j, recognized that the pri of hearings across the nation. Aan- mary responsibility of supplying dahl's personal appearance on the I power needs of an area rests with stand was delayed. the people locally. The responsi- The inquiry, by a subcommittee . bilitv of the Department of the In- on public works and resources , terior is to give leadership and as- neauea ny ncp. vnuuuu v '' a I sistance in the conservation and has provided a sort ol preview ot Wjse utilization of natural tne not puonc-versus-pnvaie pow- er dispute shaping up for the 1956 election campaign. It has erupted into public wrang ling and split the committee along party lines. The Interior Department is the marketing agent for all federal power except that produced in the Tennessee Valley Authority's area and by the Army Engineer i pro ject at Sault Stc. Marie. Aandahl sources. The assistant secretary said that after announcement of that policy and the partnership approach it was "significant to observe the re sumption of local responsibility and fast responsive action of local interests, both public and private, in the Pacific Northwest. A major wrangle has revolved around federal regulations which have required the wheeling said all federal power, including I rancmivvirin nf nil hi in I v Ofnnratprl that produced by TVA. consti- power over the lines of private litil- tutes about 13 per cent of the na- tj(, if lho5e ljnc, cr0 puhic lion's commercial generating ca- jan,s parity, which he put at 113 million in ' announcing the hearings, Chudoff said that testimony indi cates private utilities are bene fiting from failure of the depart ment fof Interior) to properly dis pose of its power." Chudoff said on their face, com- kilowatts as of Sent. 1 Total capacity, Aandahl said, In cludes a rescrvo of about 20 per cent "if by some disaster all fed eral power were destroyed, there would still be enough power if prop er distribution couia ne arrangen 10 najnl!, rcceivcd by ,ni, subcom meet ail our neons wun sun a niitlcc constitute a serious indict per cent reserve. 1 ment of administration power "It is interesting to note that the marketing practice." two regions of lowest reserves now The subcommittee has been in are the IVA area where there investigating the effect of the gov a federal socialistic monopoly of ernmenfs power marketing on ru ral electric cooperatives, municipal CLEANED OUT AGAIN electric systems and other custom EUGKNK (if) Someone cleaned ers entitled to reference to power out the Frank Foster home at generated by federal projects like Vcneta some months ago taking clothes, dishes, groceries, and everything else. Now is has happened again, Sheriff Ed Klder reported Monday after the Foster family returned from a trip to California. Every thing was gone including the tele phone from the wall. The family compiled a list of missing items. It was eight pages long. Bonneville Dam and other regional federal power administrations. Now it's here faster... foolproof RED STAR YEAST Big Fresh Cake Adenauer Winning Pneumonia Bout BONN, Germany W Chancel lor Konrad Adenauer's doctors dis closed Tuesday that Went Ger many s 79-year-old cove rn ment chief has pneumonia but said he is recovering. A special medical bulletin issued hy two physicians said Adenauer's "feverish bronchitis has been complicated by a light bronchial pneumonia." ine miiienn aanen mat we pneu monia "is fading away" and "the fever has abated, but the chancel AND Special Active Dry Delivered FRESH by BORDEN rif)i Chi DMiIm Returns From Vacation Trip By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claiborne and son, Kyle, and grandson, Rod ney Boutwell, have returned home from a 10-day vacation in Idaho. Alter a visit in Boise at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Claiborne and son, Tommy, they went to Jerome and visited Mrs. Claiborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Canada. They visited Claiborne's father, J. A. Claiborne, and a brother, Arnold, at Hagerman. They were guests of Mrs. Claiborne's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson at Shoshone, and another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloan, at Twin Falls. On their return trip to Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne and Rod ney hunted deer for three days at l.a Pine. Kyle returned home ear lier. Word has been received from Ben Walters, who has spent the summer months the past two years in Dillard, that he had arrived back in his old home at Sheridan, Ark. He is employed at a sheet metal plant at Parkersburg, W. Va. He was employed at the Paul B. I liult mill in Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bridges and children, Perlcy and Andy, went to Kiamatn falls over the weekend to visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Millikin and daughters, Patricia and Kath eryn of Salem, visited last week at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pennie, and Mrs. Thomas Millikin and daughters, Goldie, Mary, and son, Donald, in Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs. Millikin and daughters and Julian Hatfield were dinner guests at the George Thomas ranch on Roberts Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McAllister and sons, Danny. Howard and Handy Lee, of Cloverdale, Calif., were weekend guests of the for mer's mother, .Mrs. Mamie Mc Kay and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch and family. Mrs. Belle Clark and Mrs. Grace Rarnea of Dillard went to the coast Sunday with their nephew and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ny Barnes of Rnseburg. They went by way of Drain. Thev re turned home by way of Myrtle ! Point. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Clark were jpending the past 10 days at the home of the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barnes, while j they were hunting over in Eastern i Oregon. The Barnes Sr., were ac-! enmpanied on their hunting trip ! hy their son-in-law and daughter ; ,il r. ana Mrs. Don Fast. SIMIAN SOLUTION ftirlna. an orancutan at Amsterdam, Holland, zoo, has th . perfect solution for hoi weather. A basin of water and some privacy are all that are needed. Attlee Claims Disarmament Changes Better Than Ever Bv TOM OCHILTREE I The conference then adopted for- MARGATE, England Lfl Lahor mal resolution calling for an un- Partv leader Clement Attlee said Tuesday he believes the chances of a disarmament agreement among the world's big powers are better than ever. The 72-vear-old former prime minister told the annual Labor Party conference this is because all countries now realize that "a maior war leaves no victors, specified reduction in Britain's military service period and for speedy U, N. action to secure an arms reduction and the banning of atomic and hydrogen bombs. Left wing resolutions put for ward by supporters of Aneurin Bevan calling for Britain to stop making H-bombs even if other countries do not were rejected aft BICYCLISTS CITED BEND Bicyclists who vio late safety regulations now are cited to court. Fifteen boys and seven girls showed up at the first session be fore Municipal Judge A. J. Gray, whoi'P thpv ant a rpminHpr nn thft need for safety, and a half hour's instruction. OSC Enrollment Up 17 Per Cent; Total Is 6,109 Enrollment at Oregon State Col lege has climbed to 8109 this fall 900 more than a year ago and the fifth highest total in OSC's history' Only the veteran-packed years of 1016 to 1949 saw more students registered than this fall and evpn those records are expected to be broken during the next few years at OSC. Engineering continues to be the largest school at OSC with 1.352 students. That is 24 per cent more than last year and reflects the high national demand for trained engineers. The school of business and technology is second with 839; science is third with 835; and ag riculture, fourth. 814. The school of education which ranks fifth with 764 students has the biggest percentage gain. Thir ty percent more students are pre paring to be high school and ele mentary teachers this year than last. Helping to boost the total also is an increase in the number of re turned ' servicemen entering col lege. This year's veterans total is 922, compared to 575 a year aso. Men outnumber women at OSC by more than 2i to 1. PVT. FRED FOYE, son of Mr. ond Mrs. R. W. Foye, Rose burg, has been promoted to Pvt. First Class. He enlist ed in the service in January 1955. After completing his basic training at Fort Ord., he went to Fort Chaffee, Ark., for a 6-week course in heavy i:ll 1. k i u.miu.y. ... ...u, ur ' I DEER, CAR GET AWAY leadership school at Port bill, BREMERTON 1 Without Okln After araduation he I namingSiames, the Bremerton Sun UKIO. "wer graauaiion ne hiinline season slnrv 3rd 1 Two hunters were driving on was transfered to the Corps Aviation Detachment at 1 'ne tushman Lake road wnen a w K riper ran across in front of them Fort Sill. In November he will leave for Louisiana to take part in Operation Sagebrush. Thev crabbed their rifles and jumped out, but the deer got away. So did the car, which ran into a tree. Attlee. making his first public pr .ipnntv nariv Iparipr Hprhprt appearance since a recent illness, Morrison declared the Labor Partv accused Prime Minister Eden s coud not follow tactics which Norblad Would Put Ban On Fishing Boat Danger Conservative government of dodq injt the issue in refusing to cut the nation's two-year military service term. Kden announced last week that Britain would reduce her armed service by 100,000 men in the next three years by a gradual raising of the draft aye. ' The government nave failed meet their resnonsibilitics." Att said. "It is quite useless to have a mass of fighting men without an adequate economy to support them." He renewed his party's demand for an outright ban on the H-bomb and for big power talks on general disarmament. would weaken this nation's ties with the United States. The monerate wing of the party had scored a triumph earlier when Hush fJaitskell resoundingly de feated Bevan for the post of treas urer of the party. The vote was 5,475,000 for Gaits- kell. 49, former chancellor of the r, ,'"; exchequer, to 1.225,000 for the Morrison, who was foreign secre tary for seven months in the old Labor government, rejected left- wing charges that British foreign policy is dictated by Washington SALEM (ifl Rep. Norblad (R Ore) said Monday hp might intro- lor must remain in bed for at least1 ""nee legislation to give the Coast another week. 'duard authority to prevent small The aged German leader went to fishing boats from going into bed last Friday with a feverish i dangerous areas. cold, The bulletin Tuesday was the fust indication that he was seri ously ill. Intimates said he became chilled during a night drive from Luxem bourg to Bonn last Wednesday fol lowing his day - long conference with French Premier Edgar Faurc and Foreign Minister An loine Pinay on the Saar plebiscite. He asked the Coast Guard to investigate the drowning of four persons at Astoria Sept. 3. The Coast Guard has advised him the investigation now is being made. In that tragedy, during the Astoria Salmon Derby, eight boats capsized. Norblad said the Coast Guard advised all boats to slav away from the area in which the acci- Tests show that night tempera-! denls occurred. He also said that lures next to bluegrass sod can he I it urged the wearing of life jackets, as much as 6 degrees lower than but that none of the drowned at shoulder height. ' victims wnra them. COMMUNISTS FIRE TAIPEf, Formosa Ifl Chinese Communist artillery on the main land Tuesday fired on an island in the Malsu group for the second time within a week, the Nation alist Defense Ministry reported. A communique said that 10 shells were fired at Kaoteng but they caused no damage. The Matsu Islands lie about 100 miles northwest of Formosa. VICB PRESIDENT MTAMf BEACH. Fla. l-fl W. E. Wilkin nf l.a fJranrip Orp Tiip. day was named a vice president of (he 40 & 8, the American Le gion's fun making organization. William A. Schlupp of Chicago was named president. In other action Tuesday the 45 St 8 refused to open its ranks to Negroes. leading Time Is Your Time The newspaper is the basic advertis ing medium because it does not have to compete with other interests and activities for your attention. It al ways is waiting to be read at your convenience - as you are doing now. Sljy0. . . to a men's? Kmt I loo or the dittinctivt BLACK LABIL DISTRIBUTED BY VALLEY WHOLESALE 906 S. t. Mill Street, Roieburg mm y if.. Here's why SUNBEAM Spun Bread is so much better than ordinary bread! Pi(m ttvfwi ttlli Untltd texture cMf ptt ft cmpttitly ualt1 tff . mtt drying ir t pats ihrw. 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