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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1955)
Tht Saw, -Review, Roieburg, Or. Fri., No. 23, 1955 Israeli-Egyptain Frontier Guns Echoed At Big Four Parley Latest Red Move GENEVA I Desert guns booming on the Israeli-Egyptian frontier echoed at the Big Four parley here as a by-product of the Soviet bloc's lunge into the Mid dle East. Sale of Communist arms to Egypt and the offer of arms and economic aid to other countries such as Afghanistan, Saudi Ara bia and Syria produced these ap parently calculated effects: It threatened to introduce Rus sian influence for the first time Into Cairo, the gateway to Africa and main land mass of the Brit ish Empire, The advance of Soviet power to Kabul, Afghanistan, together with Red China's grip on Tibet, would threaten control of the northern approaches to India. It could weaken the West's long time grip on the oil and other stra tegic resources of the Moslem world. Some Western diplomats ex pressed the fear that if a Red grab in the Middle East succeeded, its significance would be comparable to the toss of China to the Com munists. A ranking British official said these considerations virtually in sured in advance that there would be little progress on the problems Adm. Rickover Proposes Loan Of Scientists EAST ORANGE, N. J. i Rear Adin. H. G. Rickover, who helped pioneer the atomic submarine, sug gested Tuesday that industry loan scientists and engineers as teach ers to help develop more trained scientific manpower. He also suggested that industry and labor unions, too make di rect financial contributions to edu cation generally, as one means of coping with what he called the 'crisis in education" in the United States. He said Hie crisis stemmed from "our explosive population growth," and developed because there are "not enough good teachers and schoolrooms to give each child the opportunity to develop his capa bilities to the fullest." "Unless it is dealt with promptly and effectively, ".he said, "the ma chinery which sustains our level of material prosperity and political power will begin to slow down and we will be in danger of losing the cold war by default." Hickoyer made the remarks in an address prepared for a luncheon of the Thomas Alva Edison Foun dation, Inc. A similar note was sounded Mon day by Lewis L. Strauss, chair man of the Atomic Energy Com mission. Strauss said the United States is in danger of losing to Russia "the cold war of the class rooms" in which scientific talent is trained. I of Europe at the Big Four con- lerence oj loreign ministers wnicn wound up here yesterday. He explained that Soviet actions in the Middle East area had thrown much doubt on the sinceri ty of Soviet calls for relaxation of tension and their campaign of smiles at the Geneva summit con ference last July. For the West, the Soviet maneu ver meant a grim new phase of rivalry with the Communist world. It also posed the danger of a new war between Israel and the Arabs in which the three Western Pow ers could be involved if they lived up to their 1950 pledges to a c t against an aggression. For the unofficial spokesman of "'torn, nuw we vail biiiiic ai uie West for a price, and at the East for a price too." For Israelis, who regard their country as a beleaguered island in a hostile Arab sea, the survival of their nation seemed at stake. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov. in answering American and Brit ish protests here at arms peddling, called Czechoslovakia's deal with Egypt an ordinary business trans action and declined to interfere. U. S. Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Macmillan have decided on a wait ing policy to see if the first flush of success of the Communist arms deal is followed by new accords,, or whether it just wears off. Egyptian Premier Carnal Abdel Nasser's coming visit to Moscow may answer tha question. Meanwhile, the United States and Britain apparently intend to act on the assumption that many Arabs want to stay friends with the West. Basic Western policy looks this way: Politically The West must do all it can to bring about .a peace ful Israeli-Arab settlement. Militarily The West must nei ther overarm Israel nor penalize Arabs flirting with the Communists. Economically The West is get-1 ting ready to outbid Russian of fers of economic aid to the Arabs. Senate Probers Say Army Using Entrapment Plan WASHINGTON i A Senate investigator Tuesday accused the Army of "entrapment" practices that cost some draftees less than honorable discharges as security risks. The accusation came from Lon Hocker, counsel to the Senate sub committee on constitutional rights, as he questioned Hugh M. Milton II, assistant secretary of the Army, at a public hearing. The subcommittee is trying to learn whether the armed services or other branches of the govern ment have abridged individual lib erties guaranteed by the Constitu tion. Hocker aimed the "entrapment" charge at the handling of inductees who invoke various constitutional privileges in refusing to fill out personnel forms inquiring into pos sible preservice associations with allegedly subversive groups. He and Chairman Ilennings CD Mo) also demanded and received Milton's promise to take another look at whether the Army has any constitutional authority to deny an honorable discharge for invoking constitutional privileges, or to base a lower grade discharge on admit ted preservice conduct of a draftee. Various guarantees such as those of free speech and free assembly, and the constitutional protection against self incrimination, have been cited to back up refusal to answer questions. Milton testified no draftee can receive an honorable discharge if he persists in invoking constitu tional privileges. Hocker ques tioned whether the draftee is warned in advance of the penalty, and Milton conceded that the form sheet does not mention it. Qf'HjrA Til laVW&tWi NfATer.ph.hl HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BE A JUDGE If you think you're pretty good at pick ing beauties, circle the one you think should be named Tournament of Roses Queen and six others to be named her princesses at Pasadena, Cal. Save the clipping and see how you compared when the winners are named. Here the girls are still known only as numbers to the judges until the final round is over. MACHINE WALL CLEANINC Window cleaning, floori cleaned and waxed. TOTTON CLEANING SERVICE OR 3-6245 American Business Setks Higher Education Rescue SAN FRANCISCO t Ameri-1 can business must come to the I rescue of higher education before the government takes over. . . , I Leaders of U.S. Steel, General, Motors, Standard Oil, Armstrong ! Cork and other big firms sounded this keynote warning at a one day Pacific Coast conference on industry and higher education Monday. The conference, sponsored by the Council for Financial aid to Education, heard estimates that American Colleges and universities will double their enrollment to S million by 1970 and within the next decade will need 8 billion dollars in additional buildine and endow ment funds. Business and industry must help to meet those needs, speakers emphasized, with no strings aiiacneu. Catholic Program Aims At 'Moral Laxity' In Films WASHINGTON iH The Cath olic hierarchy of the United States will campaign through the church s Legion of Decency against what the bishops call a "rising tide of moral laxity" in the movies. I'lans for a "revitalization of the aims and purposes" of the Legion, a Catholic organization for moral evaluation of motion pictures, were announced Tuesday night through the National Catholic Welfare Con ference. American movies condemned were "Son of Sinbad," "The Gar den of Eden," "I am a Camera," and "Karamoja." The foreign pro ductions were "The Bed" and "Game of Love," both French: "Illicit Interlude," Swedish, and "Mile. Gobette," Franco-Italian. The bishops' committee said the Legion of Decency, reviewing 275 domestic films, held that 92 or about 33.45 per cent, were morally objectionable in part for both chil dren and adults, mat was an in. crease of 11 per cent over 1954 Only 82 of the movies, or 29.82 per cent, were listed as unobjec tionable for general patronage. Waterways Assn. Asks Development Of Huge Projects PORTLAND I The Inland Em pire Waterways Assn. Tuesdav called for a development program mai wouio cost uz million dollars a year from fiscal 1957 through 1902. The projects the association said should be carried on schedule are completion of McNary, Chief Jo seph and The Dalles dams in 1957, 1959 and 1961 respectively; and construction of Ice Harbor. John Day, Hills Creek, Cougar and Green Peter dams. The 112 million a year would do this. The association also favors con struction of Lower Monumental Dam, the second of four Lower Snake River projects, but its pro gram does not call for it to urge that funds be made available be fore 19.'iii. All nine dams have a price tag 137 million dollars less than origi nal estimates, the association said, the chief reductions being 90 mil lion at John Day and 30 million at The Dalles. After approving a resolution call 1 ing for the financing of these proj ects, delegates approved these: ) Condemned the Hoover Commis sion recommendation of user I charges on waterways! pledged co operation with the Army Engi neers in revision of the 308 report for basin development: asked an expedited decision from the U. S. t'anadian commission on Libby Dam; asked the Engineers to seek . funds for completion of the Culum- bia River entrance deepening; I urged completion of the 27-foot channel to The Dalles so ships can I deliver buaxite to the proposed ; Harvey aluminum plant; and i backed funds for Bruces Eddy and t Penny Cliil dams proposed for the Clearwater ltiver. Man From Alaska Visits In Glide By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Donald A. Fooler. Humes, Alas ka, arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols and family. Fooler, a log King contractor, has spent three years in Alaska and has been vacationing the past two ni o n t n s traveling tnrougn 17 slates. He is now en route to his home town, 95 miles from Ketchi kuu. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert mot ored to Portland Mondav on a two- day business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kay .albert and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thornton left Monday for Albany to attend the funeral of the sister of Thornton and Mrs. Talbert. Ta Inert is prin cipal of (Hide Hit:h School and Thornton, basketball coach. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Clester are new residents of Glide, moving from Roseburg to a cottage on the Selby place. Clester is employed by Umpqua Plywood Co. Wayne Seller merhorn, principal of Glide Grade School, states that the school has discontinued issuing report cards for primary students only. Instead, the three primary teachers, Mrs. Delola Bezemcr, Mrs. Albert DeBernardi and Mrs. Charles Pinion, are holding confer ences each night with parents of the students whom are called in. This plan is proving very satis factory for both parents and teach ers, as they are able to discuss persona) problems of the children, Schermerhorn said. Two families who moved with their trailer houses Friday to John Day, are Mr. and Mrs. Artie Phil lips and Mr. and Mrs. Danny In man. Both men work for Watts Construction Co. Miss Flume Ash motored to Port land Sunday, called by the illness of her mother. George Kuykendall arrived re cently from God Beach to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his family at Hock Creek. Kuykendall Brothers are logging on the Rogue River. Mrs. Dale Lander motored from Eugene to spend last week end visiting her sons, Greg and Scott, who are staying with their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Iosee. The Losers ; drove to Eugene Sunday to visit their son-in-law, Dale Lander, con fined in Sacred Heart Hospital j with polio. Mrs. Robert Babcoek, Jeffrey ! and Vickie, returned to their home tin Sacramento after visiting the ;past 11 days with Mrs. Babcock's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mis , ner. SEARCH RESUMED REYKJAVIK. Iceland, (ft Ice landic and U.S. planes resumed j their search Tuesday for an Amer ican C47 transport plane missing ' since Monday afternoon. The 'transport, with a crew of four, left its base at Keflavik airfield i on a test flight and was last seen "over the field at 1:12 p.m. Pimm British Scientist! Arc Impressed By Russians LONDON A group of British atomic scientists returned Tuesday from Moscow and said thsy were "much impressed" by the high standard of Russian scien tific work. "At nearly all the scientific laboratories we visited we were much impressed by the high stand ard of work being carried out and bv the scale of resources pro vided." Dr. B. F. J. Schonland, deputy director of Britain's Har well atomic research station, told newsmen. "Higher scientific and engineer ing education is receiving much at tention throughout the Soviet Union and the facilities for educating scientists and engineers are be ing rapidly expanded beyond an already high level." RIGHT IN FOCUS for Christmas giving, l pair of fine binoculars in cowhide case with detachable strap. I STILL NEED 999V2 TONS SCRAP IRON S METAt Highest pricft paid tor copper, brats, luminum, batteries, etc. PH. OR 3-8603 1667 HALL ST. I WILL PICKUP PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER A new portable record player with wrought iron legs that may be carried with it, is topi on gift lists for teen-agers. Legs store in side the carrying case. Although eggs are sold In car tons in most cities of the United States, shoppers in some cities, such as Mansfield and Columbus. Ohio and Wichita, Kan., are apt to carry their eggs home in a paper bag. MM I k. MMr.W TrT - r. p.! 1 1 QCi'ni'mmm iw I'l'i w-i i .BaHsiiT'VgJC wiiiFiiios low raici mmm I , . n h , 1 1 it.. i - i v u i - esq I efij XXS. liSi sV J COMPLETE 90 PC. SET I 011 " llB- 'llt vl SAVE OVER J 650 S. E. JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG Stor Hourti Dailyt 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. H.rt il set choicn by pre f.iienal mechanic bacom it it to compLt. . . . end btceui. sf tf fin. quality of tha ttcal uf.d. 20-Pc. 't-ln Drivt Sockat Set, R.vjriibl. Wrench 16-Pc. "fin. Drivt Socket Set, Reversible Wrench 9-Pc. Ignition Set 9 i Pc. Ignition Set . 4-Pc. Boi Wrench Set 8-Pc. Allen Wrtnch Set Chisel Punch o-Pc. file Set with Har-dlet Steel Tool Ch.it, lift-Out Tray Uh Weitfleld't Eoir Termi 1.00 DOWN 1.00 WEIK &1 iJOT E2 MODEL CRR OWNERS Cm. ' v lift. yy X HERBS HOW AT YOT7R. TORD DEALERS ARE LOV, I LOV, COME to your Ford Dealer's and see the official "Blue Book" prices for '51 and '52 model cars ...listed on a giant card in his showroom 2 THEN let your Ford Dealer check your car... and 3 SEE how much more he'U allow you. CHECK the wide margin the many, many dollars by which you can "Beat the Blue Book" when you trade in on a sparkling new 1956 Ford ! No malUrr wlml mrxM yo own, youH bf? plwiwintly aurpriiwl by how much you can Beat the Blue Book" at your Ford Dealer s! LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. ORchard 3-4486 ROSE and OAK STS.
