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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
6 Tho Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 21, 1955 Welfare; Asks Increase For Funeral Allowance PORTLAND ii The Oregon Welfare Com mission was asked Friday to increase tlie funeral allowance for cremation of de ceased welfare recipients. The request was made by Oregon Interment Assn. representatives, who said the present allowance of $25 covers only the cost for the actual cremation and not storage of ashes. They asked that the allowance be increased to $100, the amount allowed for burials. The commission look the request under advisement. Miss Jean Jewett, assistant administrator, reported that the maximum allowance for indigent burial was $2'.iH and that the aver aue cost is about $120. Welfare costs for the month of October were reported about aver age for the season. ELECTED CHAIRMAN SALEM 11 Mrs. William Kiel- zcr, 1'ortliind, was unanimously ducted chairman of the. Governor's Committee on Children and Youth Dr. Harold J. Moves, I'ortland was elected vice chairman, and Andrew Juras, also of I'ortland, was reelected recording secretary. Latest Creations In CARPETS DURNAM'S FLOOR COVERING "Biggest Little Carpet Store 566 W. Oak In Town' OR 3-6123 VIM Ps V , jrs ? -:-y.--- BGA.-f'-l1, 111 lbMi ' if A 1 A CURTAIN CALL brouoht the 22 members of the cast of "The Little Dog That Laughed" to the stage at Douglas High School. The ploy was given by the Douglas Drama Club and directed by Miss Laura M. Grubbs. Cast mem bers include: Shirley Shepherd, Roger Davidson, 'Micki Eason, Noran Malone, Ellis Vance, Anne Ferguson, Caro lyn Whitson, Audrey Hostler, Donalda Wing, Clyda Mur ray, Jeannine Coulter, Donna Geddes, Helen McGuire, Ron Coulter, Jim Miller, Irene Roberts, Thalia Wing, Bryant Laurence Bob Bailey, Ron Gourley, Ralph Fry and Gary Albertus. (Winston Studio). , Supreme Court Refuses ToAer On Bailor Title SALEM 11 The OreKon Su preme Court refused this week to compel Ally. (ien. Itohert Y. Thornton to change the ballot title on the reapportionment initiative. the suit was Hied y J-.uwanl F. Mailey, Kufiene, who objected to Thornton s labeling the measure "federal plan for reapportion ing (tie i.eisiaiure. the initiative, for which signa tures now are being sought, would provide one slate senator from each county. The Senate now is apportioned on a population ratio. The House would remain appor tioned by population. M "Sigh I I" FOOD Kb sStl S VALUES i -U iiniiu m t.. tid,vjiiLLA.,xw i nVn mrii'ri;iMiirtrtiiiiihA.iV- . Ajp&t'n-r-v i-. i is'- ' itif line DEVELOPMENT of the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults was discussed at a recent meeting in Portland 'by Paul Wickman. director of development; Mrs. Ernest Bar ker, Douglas County coordinator; Mrs. Catherine Bauer, information director, and Ernest M. Jachetta, state president of the group, pictured above left to right. Mrs. Barker stated that the society is not one for1 mentally retarded persons. The group hopes to expand fac ilities now existing, she soid. I MURROW NE.VS Million makthi percept w commwtttriet a weeknight "mu$t." mm Survivors Of Airplane Crash Said Saved By 'Miracle1 ENRICHED! ntn.LETS tk Medium Egg Noodtvs 4 Nomas ty la Egg Noodles Kurle-O Chmesa Egg NoodUt , Fme Egg Noodle Mondav-PrMay, 5:00 prn Dial 1490 CBS Rodl X Mod utlwuvtrr horn ltA esg jB yefti wKkIi gtva them fMm M ftoiw color od Knw lkri SEATTLE Wr "It was a miracle, they said, was tliat the plane that's what; just a miracle any-1 crashed, broke up and burst into said K. J. It ice alter watchmti a crippled DC4 fall to earth, explode Narcotics Easy To Gr And Ch.ap At Kimpo Bast SAN FRANCISCO I Narcotics were "easy to net and cheap" at Kimpo Air Force Base in Korea, a former Air Force jet mechanic testified Friday before a Senate subcommittee making a nation wide study of illicit dope traffic. The witness, who testified anony mously by order of the subcommit- JEWELS SOUGHT LONDON IB Mrs. Evelyn Ber ger hid jewelry valued at 2,000 pounds ($5,600) in a waste basket when she went away tor uia weeK- end. but she forgot to tell the maid. tee chairman, Sen. Daniel (D-Tex), said theie were "at least 50 to 100 men who used narcotics'" at Kim- I po, which is near aeoui, miring the 10 months ne scrvea in nuicu. He said he was "high on mari huana most of the time I was in Korea." In response to a question by Sen. Daniel, the witness said the men didn't know nor care that Bed China was spreading the use of narcotics among U. S. service men. "They just wanted the stuff, he said. Col. George H. White, district suDervisor of the U. S. Bureau of ' Narcotics in California, Arnona and Nevada, testified dope iraiuc I. - InnragtiiH urpallv Kinpn Wni-ll War 11 in this country. White, one of the final witnesses at the hear ing here, said the three main sources of supply are Red China, Mexico and the Mediterranean Middle East area. The hearing will continue in Chicago on Monday. WINDOW CLEANING RHOADS' CLEANING SERVICI Floor Woiini Woll Cloonina Coll ORchora' 2-1 Oft JJ2222syis3i L,t ? -AJr i i SI i t and burn at midnight Thursday. llice wan standing in Ihe road a few feet from where the bin, four-eiiKined airliner went down, lie was on his way to help a widow neighbor whose home was being flooded by broken water pipes. The plane s engines was poppm and spullerin' and that pilot knew he was Roinii to crash," said It ice. i It looked like he was limiting toi reach a little clear space among the houses." Others in the South Seattle neigh borhood echoed It ice's awe and near-disbelief that nearly two - thirds of the 74 aboard the Hen insular Air Transport Co. plane survived. There are 27 known dead. Another part of tha "miracle," flames without destroy mg any of the houses clustered at the brow of the low hill which was the disaster scene, or killing any occupants. Kice said that as he walked down the road the limping DC 4 came very low over the edije of the hill, about two miles from Hoeing Field where it had taken off with Gfi servicemen, a crew of four, OM IMPROVEMENT PLAN NOW TO: Remodel Your horn Rcroof your home Repaint inside and out Add a garage to house Build a Fireplace Install Built-ins in Kitchen Insulate your home Build extra room in attic 'A ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY West Coast Building Co. NO MONEY DOWN U.S. Will Fire Satellites Filled With Instruments CHICAGO W The United Stales plans to fire at least 10 instrument - filled satellites into space in 1957 and 1958, hoping that I half of them will circle the globe in the manner of the moon. This was disclosed here this week by Dr. Joseph Kaplan, chair man of the group entrusted with (he American satellite program. He outlined some new details about the satellites in a speech to the eluding one of the nonscheduled American Kocket Society. airline's reserve pilots, his wife ! "It is planned to launch a num and three children. Jberof such vehicles," Kaplan said. He was in troble. Those en- Kaplan heads the U. S. National gines were missin' and it seemed Committee for the International as if the pilot was tryin' his best (leophysical Year, a section of the to swing away from the houses," j National Academy of Sciences It ice said. j which President Kisenhower em- "Then his left wing clipped a powered to conduct the satellite big tree at. the side of the road. : program. and the plane canted, and plowed The program is part of the through high tension wires. The .United States contribution to the right wing, almost scrapin' the : International Geophysical Year, a ground, sheared through a combi-: period from July 1, 1957, to Dec. nation workshop and garage and j 31, 1958, when scientists of more leveled it. jthan 40 nations will cooperate in "That swung the plane broad-; a study of the earth and its at side as it crashed behind the next j mosphere. house. The fuselage hit a big cot-j The "minimum satellite pro lonwood tree and broke in two gram, proposed by his group's ex back near the tail section. There j ecutive committee. Kaplan said, was a loud hang, a flash and then j consists "of approximately 10 in everylhing was in flames. strumental birds, with the expecta- "When I got there a couple of lion that at least five of the birds soldiers were wanderin' around, will be successfully launched into ono with blood slreamin' from his ; their orbits, circulating about the face. I did what 1 could to help' earth for a period of about two them, and then some of the others. I weeks, at heights o about 200 to I guess the cabins breaking mjBOO mues. two let those in the middle and' back get out." 'urn , . - It. (',. Hillings, who lives across U. 5. Bond Sales Past the street trom the crash, said , -.nlU- aJ.t he and hi wife cared for about 15 of the soldier survivors until ambulances arrived. They said the V.is. nisi oacK iiimii ne rar r.dsi. t,,..H tun v .ri th ti.l ...h. "?."r" Tom Parkinson, chairman of Vm, n, thn at thu rrash cene Do,lla t ounty sales, reported the Among those at the crasfi scene vear-s totai through October had was Joseph P. Adams of Wash- . . i oi'i hi q !'.ult.?nV y.?.e. ch?Jir"n 01 the Sales over the' state V ..?. ' ' . .1 f..,m month were also October sales of United Stales savings bonds in Douglas County Demer at the invitation of the Hoeing Airplane Co. for a guest flight in Boeing's 707 pntttype jet airliner. He had just finished a CAB hearing tn Denver on the crash of a t'nited Air Lines DC4 in Wyoming the nation's worst commercial airline disaster in which all 66 aboard died. He said, as he viewed the wreck age strewn over a hundred yards or more, that he visited the crash here in an unofficial capaoilv. The I CAB will not enter the case until CAA investigators have reported their findings. OR 3-6614 We will bi hoppy to as sist vou in any way with tJ your remodeling or finnn E.7 cinq problems. Phone or u bumu in roaay. i lW' YEARS TO PAY . tA V-l- L-ri J:: KWiO.-i thoir f,n,l,nSs. sr i r itT"r',' --n-' -zjmi.' m fnr -li - n i- i i ... r n t i mm for the up. Kisure for all 116 counties amounted to S3.- 515,035, the best October in 10 years, according to State Chair man Ted K. (.amble. 'DESIRI FOR Pf ACS' RANGOON. Burma I. U Nu, the Burmese premier, said here that his Moscow visit has con vinced him of Russia's "genuine desire for world peace.' 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