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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1955)
2 The Newt-Rvlw, Roseburg, Ford Foundation Grants I nc.ua. o wr.g0n "-, (Continued trom rage unei wa determined by approximately matching its payroll lor instruction in Ihe 1954-55 year. The largest Northwest grant was to Seattle University, $432,900. and the second largest to Reed College, Portland, $391,400. The foundation reported the granta to both Heed and Whitman Col lege included extra sums because the schools were leaders in raising teachers' salaries. New Recipients Listed The grants by states Included: Washington Seattle University, $132,900; Seattle Pacific. $102,300; Whitman, $249,200; Walla Walla College, $128,300; College of Puget Sound. $194,900; Pacific Lutheran $184,500; St. Martin's, $135,900; (ionzaga, $208,100; Holy Names College, $87,800; Whitworth, $148, 700. Oregon Heed, $391,400; Port land University, $313,100; Lewis and Clark, $277,800; Willamette, $216,800; Marylhnr.it, $172,600; Lin field, $171,200; Pacific, $147,400; Mount Angels Woman's College, $51,700. Idaho College of Idaho, $103,300; Northwest Nazarene, $84,200. Farm Bureau President Backs 'Soil Bank' Plan (Continued from Page One) ance farm production with de mand. " irliminatinn nf ririsa.fi v in a of agricultural products. attending the World Centennial "3. Elimination of government-' Convention of the YMCA in Pans held surplus stocks of farm com- '?st August, I am more impressed modifies by stopping the flow intol!nan v,er by the world-wide scrv Ihe surplus stockpile and continu-je rendered by this organization.' ing present surplus disposal pro- Me. .skc.d '?'. )TnmVt response grams and help for this worthy cause "4. Continued efforts to exoand T0"1 local citizens. Contributors sales of farm products in this coun-1 try and abroad "5. Increasing competition in the pricing of the products which farm ers buy. "6. Reducing the costs of mar keting and distribution of farm products through improved effi ciency and greater competition. ' 7.' A greatly increased gram of research." pro- HBtf it a lout le Ihe Salvation Army, Cod's friendly toloWs who light m rw name. Winning their balries where odds ere terrific... Ceining no medals or newspaper lame. Wars come end go wtlh their bloodshed and valor tut no armuHce sounds in the war against sin .. The Army ol Cod hghts the devil end squalor And helps (alien angels. Cod's Heaven to winl TSeirs is en army the! knows no disbanding; Their shield is ihe Inowtedae the! Cod loves us all: S Their dteld is (he Inowtedoo that Cod loves Their devotion lo mankind is pest No land is too distent-no MAIL YOUR CIFT TODAY TO DAVE CEDDES, Chairman CHRISTMAS CHEER AND WINTER FAMILY AID P. O. Bos 187, Rot.burg, Oregon ft , I )7r?i iff? II II INPLl r A m . . . . .k. tk, 5AirtXsV l l I I II I uvlucin rALUMINO V -4.'MW 1 I I mantle m wm CLOCK MJrL V j SZ-j WITH MAHOGANY BASE Jj jj Ore. Tues. Dee. 13, 1955 Slide Is Beinq Ceare( Qn NeW . . . Keeasporr aecror State Highway Dept. crews ex pected to have a slide area open ed to two-way travel today about a half-mile east u( Reedsport on Highway 38. The slide blocked off traffic sometime between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Monday. It was the second in about a week on new construction just east of Reedsport. It took only until about 8:30 p.m. to open the highway to one-way travel. But men and equipment were working to clean up the remainder of the debris today. A State High way Dept. engineer here said he didn't think the slide was major in proportions. Roseburg YMCA Now Seeks $149 The YMCA in Roseburg is out to collect $149 by Dec. 31 as part of its contribution to the world services program of the associa tion, according to Secretary Don Naden. A $375 contribution will be made to the program, but school stu dents already have raised more than $200 and the Y boy's sum mer camp gave $15. The balance will be asked from adults and members. Dr. James Millar, world service chairman, points out that "After 'bould contact the secretary, JAILED, FINED $100 Henry Arlie Penny, 25, of 420 Patterson St., Monday was sen tenced to 10 days in jail and fined $100 when he pleaded guilty to driving wiin a suspended operat or's license before Dist. Judge Warren A. Woodruff. Penny was arrested Monday by state police. THf salvationI AW KttPTHt for BOIUHGi understanding . . . voce n loo smell A AWMk Nationalists Call U. N. Package Deal Illegal, Immoral UN1TKD NATIONS, N Y. OH Nationalist China Tuesday blasted the U.N. membership package deal as "illegal and immoral" and ap pealed to the Security Council to reject it. The Chinese Nationalist dele gate, Dr. T. F. Tisang, also sought to overturn' an agreement between Russia and the Western powers on voting procedure for the admis sion of 18 new members to the world organization. Tsiang spoke as the 11-nation Se curity Council headed toward a vote. Without further debate, the coun cil overrode Tsiang's objections and approved the voting plan prev iously accepted by Russia and the Western powers. The vote was 8 to 1 (China) with the United States and Belgium abstaining. The council then voted 8-2 to adjourn until 3 p.m. when voting was scheduled to begin. The Chinese delegate appealed to all delegates "to muster enough courage to stand up to the Soviet Union." He spoke after Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev had announced he was ready to accept a Western plan of procedure in the council's voting. Tsiang challenged the Western procedure as a "total surrender to the dictates of the Soviet Un ion." The Western voting plan called on each of the 18 applicants and KrilC LlflfC Ufa then a final vote on aU of them!wua ,cu, w r as a group. This would make it possible to block the admission of all applicants u tne preliminary voting did not satisfy all the five permanent powers who have the veto power. Trail Cold In Search For Slayer Of Coed OMAHA W. Police termed the trail cold today and Detective In spector Ernest Brown said we re just hoping for a break" in the slaying of Omaha University coed Carolyn Nevins, 20. Miss Nevins was shot four times at close range last Friday night or early Saturday after working late at the school library, where she had a part-time job. She was buried yesterday. The Rev. Joe R. Kennedy, her former pastor and now of Des Moines, eulogized her as a girl whose life "was already dedicated to the Lord" through her church work. i A few hours later, police re leased on $100 appearance bond an ex-taxi driver picked up after he had allegedly beeri heard to say a tavern"! killed that broad." The man agreed to take a lie detector test and Capt. Alvin Clin chard said the test indicated he was not responsible for the kill ing." Fate Of Martin Reyes To Be Left Up To Jury CORVALMS im The fate of Martin B. Reyes, accused of first degree murder in the gun shot slaying of James R. Appelgate here last October, was expected to be in the hands of a jury Tues day. Reyes. 24. Seattle, did not take the witness stand in his own de fense. His attorney, Robert Mix, told the jury that Reyes, who had broken out of the Lane County jail at Eugene earlier in the evening, was attempting to flee and that a cun he was holding accidentally discharged in a struggle with Ap pelgate. Dep. Pist. Atty. Robert Ringo, in his closing statement Monday, asked the death sentence for Reyes. Reyes mother, Mrs. Mary Ver- zola, Seattle, who has been a spec tator at the trial, went when the death penalty was asked. Rail Pay Boost Awaits Railroad, Union Acceptance By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON l Another W,l cents an hour in pay and health benefits for 750,000 non-operating rail employes hinges today on a railroad and union acceptance. There was no immediate com ment from either side on the rec ommendation, contained in a fact finding report filed at the White House by a special three-man board appointed by President Ei senhower. However, such recommendations while not binding on the parties have generally formed a basis for settlement of past rail labor disputes. The unions had demand ed 27 cents an hour more. The railroads had offered lO'l cents. Nonoperating rail workers now get an average of $1.78 an hour. It was- estimated the recom mended raise would cost the rail roads about 250 million dollars a year. Affected are such workers as telegraphers, clerks and others who do not run the trains. The operating employes, like engineers and firemen, are not involved. Most of the nonoperating em ployes would get a 1414 cents an hour wage increase, plus 2 cents an hour toward a health and wel fare plan which would become wholly company-financed. In the past, the workers have contributed the $6.80 a month insurance pre mium. Arrest Of Four Several Thefts Arrest of four boys, ranging in age from 9 to 16, apparently has I spread over hundreds of acres of cleared several minor thefts andirlcn farmland in the Kent-Auburn two break-ins at Valley Wholesale Valley, forcing the evacuation of Co. the past few weeks, according ome f families from their tA RoiPhuri? Police uniet Man ui- The boys have been turned over to juvenile authorities. The 9-year-old was picked up in the Pay Less Drug Store, where he admitted taking a flashlight, shoestrings, lipstick and some fish hooks. His arrest led to questioning ofif ,,,i ...ki-i, the others. Another admitted to of-1 ficers that he entered Valley i Wholesale Co. on two occasions, i once in October, and took cigars, candy, potato chips, etc. ! Tho knua ales, tart m itf-orl talrinO i $1.50 in change, ice cream and some popcorn from the Armory, sunglasses from a drug store and bottles from two grocery stores. One youth also said a window was broken at rullerton School about a month ago, and a neon sign on South Stephens also was broken. Two Cars Are Heavily Damaged In Accident Two cars were heavily damaged in a traffic accident on Garden Valley Road at the Southern Pacif ic tracks Monday night, according to state police. Officers said Dr. William Don ald Hoist, 213 Ftowden St., had stop ped at the railroad crossing. A car driven by Johnnie Edward Andrews, 26, Oakland, struck the Hoist car from the rear. Neither man was injured. Andrews told police he was wip ing the inside of his windshield and failed to see the other vehicle in time to stop. No citation was written. Benefit Rodeo Raises $3,000 For Donnie Pyeatt SALEM, Ore. Ml A weekend rodeo here raised $3,000 for the benefit of Donnie Pyeatt, 21-year-old Cottage Grove youth who was injured July i in 1 riding acci dent. The rodeo was held at the State Fairgrounds Saturday night and Sunday. About 2.000 persons attended. Three hundred cowboys from Washington and Oregon gave their services. President Eisenhower Lays $35 Billion Defense Budget Before Congressional Heads By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Wi President Eisenhower was reported to have laid before congressional leaders Tuesday a defense budget in ex cess of 35 billion dollars, with nearly half to go for the Air Force and guided missile development. In a three-hour White House con ference with leaders of both par ties, the President was said to have emphasized the necessity of shap ing American military forces to ward averting disaster at home In case of war and providing immed iate heavy retaliation against an enemy. Some of those who attended the conference said the summary of world conditions given by the Pres ident and Secretary of State Dulles generally was optimistic despite W. Washington Waters Slowly Return To Beds By THI ASSOCIATED PRISS Western Washington's rain-swollen streams crept slowly back within their beds Tuesday, soothed by a blanket of cold arctic air which sent temperatures dip ping below the freezing point from Canada to Oregon. .Many Western Washington streams, fed by torrents of rain over the' weekend, foamed over their banks Monday. The most spectacular rise was that of the Green River. The Greens muddy waters 'Bltu ,,u,,":a- i i stalled as the water crept over roads and lapped at the undersides of bridges. No loss of life or heavy property damage was reported. Rail traffic was moving through the Cascades again as crews work ed to repair washouts completely and to clear away the remains Milwaukee and Northern Pacific jineSt ' , - . Attorneys Start Defense ' In Burton Abbott's Trial OAKLAND, Calif. 1 Attorneys for Burton Abbott started their defense today against charges he committed the unwitnessed kid naping and slaying of 14-year-old Stephanie Bryan. ihe prosecution wound up its circumstantial case Monday with testimony by Dr. Paul Kirk, Uni versity of California criminologist. All that remained was the formal ity of announcing the state rested. Dr. Kirk testified the chances were at least 125,000 to 1 that two strands of hair he found in Ab bott's car were from the head of the girl. The scientist said his figure of 125,000 was a "minimum estimate" and gave it after stating on cross examination that he could not be absolutely positive the hair was Stepaanie's. On cross-examination he said he was not certain clay found on Ab bott's boots came from the girl's grave nor was he sure blood found i on a car mat was hers. Eight Airmen Killed As Big Plane Crashes TETUA.V, Spanish Morocco Iff Spanish border guards say a 1 1 eight airmen aboard a U. S. mili tary transport plane were killed .when the craft hit a 5.000-foot peak in the rugged Riff Mountains and exploded. The plane was a four-engine C54 of the U. S. Air Force's 1700 Air Transport Group, based at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex. The transport crashed Sunday night in the Gormora district, near the bor der between French and Spanish Morocco. Flying from Wheelus Field in Tripoli to Casablanca, it was be lieved en route to the United States. PefersrJorf Resigns Post On Sanitary Dist. Board (Continued from Pagt One I bers, an action approved on Dec. 5 bv the North Roseburg Sanitary i i District. In spite of the petition, the sani-' , tary board ordered a go-ahead on a preliminary survey to estab-; lish an exact cost of sewer system. The district secretary, O r p h a I Rutan, was directed to ask en gineers to make the survey com plete before an election on the pro ! posed dissolution is held. Engineering for the district has been done by Cornell, Howland, i Hayes and jferryfield, Corvallis i consultants. The board authorized payment of several bills. Including a $37.50 item to pay the election board of the Nov. 22 election. The new election, it was esti mated, will cost about SITS. i DIAL ORchard 2-2631 want ad service in, i their obvious disappointment at Russian actions since the Geneva summit conference. It was emphasized that neither the President nor Dulles felt there was any immediate danger of war. The military budget discussed at the White House meeting would be for the 12 months beginning next July 1. In the present fiscal year, defense spending is expected to run between 34 and 33 billion dol lars with the Air Force share about IS billion. The evidently firm decision to increase military expenditures by perhaps a half billion dollara or more indicated the administration has no current plans to propose a cut in taxes. Although this subject was not mentioned in the general meeting with the leaders, some of them said they had been told individual ly there will be no tax cutting recommendation in the President's forthcoming messages to Congress. By and large, the reaction of the congressional leaders to the Presi dent's foreign and defense pro grams, as outlined in the meeting, appeared to be favorable. Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the Senate Armed Services Committee told reporters: "I think the de fense program looks fairly good." The session completed the major business Eisenhower tabbed for ac tion when he came to Washington last week. It cleared the way for his return to his Gettysburg, Pa., farm and another period of rest and recuperation from his heart attack. jj Moke This a Clothing Christmas O SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS MEN'S SOXS 19 Buy All You Want No Limit! Hurry i MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Grey fleece lined sweet shirts that ore washable. Available In s.m.l. Give you warmth with out bulk. Buy end sav Valut Day at Herman's, ulerly 1.49 each. Re,- 99 Limit 3 to custom srao Friday Myrtle Creek Board Names 2 Budget Members The Myrtle Creek school board Monday night appointed two new members to the District 19 budget board. They are Jack Markham and Louis Hagberg. , . tha hnarn are Mrs. Cordelia Rice, William Arbo- per cent franc use east and C. S. Wegher. Despite the immediate raise in In other business, it was also de-! payment, some rumblings still con cided to call for bids for a new 73-, tined within the council for a type pusher bus, probably in theimsner straight percentage fran. latter Dart of January, according cnise agreement on the grounds o correspondent Ruth M. Evans. such an agreement would mean Funds for the bus will be secured greater long range payments from the district depreciation ac- with growth of the city, irom me """ " r j uoma ,ajd, however, that 2 per The board also accepted the resig- cent is considered a "reasonable !?J .m r vr Id . Stout, third! rale in all Oregon cities but Cor. rid. teacher at Tri-City School, j She was seriously injured when struck by a car during the Thanks giving vacation. Mrs. Abby Maden wald was hired to succeed her. WILL CLOSE AT 6 p. m. WED. DEC. 14 FOR 6UR CHRISTMAS PARTY Htrt It a Chriitmai bargain you won't want to mm. Hundreds ond hundred of mn't socks in thousands of color combinations regularly selling for 55c to 1.00 pair but the price has been slothed cut to the bona for This Vr' - -t ' -i 10 thru 13. BUY SEVERAL PAIR DESIGNED FOR BOYS Quilted Jacket Full quilted lined jackets of nylon royon gabardine full cut for active wear. The material it water re pellent treated. Choose one for your son from grey, green or blue. Siies 6 to 18. REG. 6.95 MADE FOR ABUSE: Double Knee Jeans Boy's double knee Jeans of eight ounce denim gives your sen twice the wear and at this price you'll want te buy several poir. Fully sanforixed te stop shrinkage over , double stitched ot strain points ond so practical for the student. All sixes from 8 to 12, REG. 1.49 aft PAIR WOOL SHIRT.S 3.88 2 for $17 ROSEBURG'S LEADING MEN'S AND BOY'S Council Proposes Tax For Public Utilities (Continued from Page One) the agreement, it would mean an appreciable Immediate rise in the amount of money received from the company. Luoma reported that last year, the company paid the city $5,292 under the straight 2 vallis and Portland. He said II the rale is raised, it will in effect cause "indirect taxation" increas es for the citizens. He requested the agreement be accepted. & SAVE from M 4.83 MEN'S NYLON BLEND WHIPCORD PANTS Full 19 ounce heavy duty whip cord pants. Sixes 30 to 38 in grey, green, tan not oil sixes in all colors. 5.95 513 South Easf Jackson Phone ORchard 3-7026 STORE
