The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 21, 1955, Image 19

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    hut.
Egyptian Villagers Never
Had It So Good As Now,
With U.S. Point-4Plan
ABIS VILLAGE, Egypt iju-Mo-, Me, his wife, his children and his
named Hassan formerly lived in ; water buffalo shared the combined
an overcrowded village where he dining room and kitchen. The
had to rent his land and a mud family drank water from an irri-
! gallon canal. There was no school
in the village.
At the end of the year. Mohamed
j rarely realized more than (5 net
I cash for his work.
I Mohamed now lives in a two
t story brick house in this model
village in a 24,000-acre land recla
im at ion project in the Nile delta,
i The water buffalo has a separate
room with a private entrance. A
. faucet in the street provides clean
I water. His children attend a mod
! ern school. There in pvpn a hath-
.( room in Mohamed's house.
bocial workers expected to find
Mohamed happy, but he told a dif
ferent story.
! For one thing, he didn't like the
hiding thest tiei unti wo story house. His bedroom is on
, the second story, and for safety he
goes back to college - ! would prefer sleeping on the same
rieaneA tw II00' s 'ne DUH810.
cieanea oy , And ,)e doesn.t ,ike the Rovern.
ment telling him when to plant his
crops, and where to plant them.
But if he gave up his place in
this village, there are thousands
waiting to take it. Despite what
he says, Mohamed Hassan never
had it so good. He is one of the
first 84 families to move into Abis
Village, where Egypt and U. S.
Point Four are cooperating on a
ing 24,000 acres of land from the
sea.
After land is drained, experi
mental crops are grown on it for
'two years. Then it is broken into
farms of five acres each and dis-l
tributed to peasants.
A clean new village of brick and
concrete houses will be built in '
each section of the project. Abis 1
was the first. Each village will i
'
I'll
"I'm
Jim
Just
City
had them
Cleanen."
V-A-UJ
'for purlicul" people
CIEANERS
0
417V, E. 2nd Ave. S.
Phone OR 3-4596
10 DISCOUNT FOR
CASH b CARRY
CHRISTMAS SHOWPLACE One of the interesting spots in Roseburg this Christmas
season is the lobby of the Hotel Grand where a miniature village, complete with two-speeding
trains, is now on display. The exhibit was built by A. L. (Shorty) Bray, a maintenance
man at the hotel, at a cost of about $400. It took him about nine months to build. "It kept
me out of mischief," he said. Although he has been building these miniature towns all his
life, this is the most elaborate. It contains a complete village, a running waterfall and
a canyon. Bray says the display contains about 500 feet of wiring to move the trains and
light up the village, down to the individual houses. Bray says he has been building villages
such as this for years because his doctor told him he should always be doing something to
carry off his nervous energy. (Paul Jenkins picture).
Once In A Lifetime Offer
RCA VICTOR TV
'UST 219.95
SEE THE
BIG
CHANGE
IN
Easy Terms
$22.00 Down $3.20 Per Week
LIMITED QUANTITY
HARMONY HOUSE
Rote and Cass Streets
ORchard 3-3566
American Planes Establish Link From Antarctic
AUCKLAND, New Zealand I All eight planes took off today , ported weather prospects excellent 1 100 s!"a"
Wed. Dec. 21. 1955 The Newj-Reyiew, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Teenage Driving Improves Under State's Crusade
Safe-Teen, the teenage safe-driving
crusade was one year old Satur
day, December 17.
One year ago the movement
amongst teen drivers to prove to
their elders they are not all squir
rely drivers was born among 1U0
Beaverton Union high school stu
dents. Today more than 20,000 driv
ers in the under-age insurance
bracket from 42 states and three
foreign countries advertise they
are safe drivers every time they
get behind the wheel. The orange
and black "Safe-Teen" bumper
strip on their cars is their label.
In Beaverton last week Judge
Frances Cook, justice of the peace
and founder of the crusade, re
ports not one member has been in
volved in a fatal auto accident. In
her own traffic court teenage viola
tions are down 66 per cent. Judges
in the 60 Oregon communities that
Four American planes landed sale-1 after Rear Adm. George J. Dufek,
ly at McMurdo Sound Tuesday and: leader of the advance party, re
established the first air link be-'
tween ftcw Zealand and Antartica, I
reports relayed here said. It was FormOSO StraitS
a 2.200-mile nonstop flight from I 1 "v,u iiuii3
New Zealand's south isbnd. itunt'irm If-nMo
Mt. Eebus. an active volcano JlruaT,on JldDie,
towering 13,000 feet above thelC C TL....
landing strip, provided a guiding JOyS JcC I nOlTluS
ucaitiu oil uie msi slaves ui me
flight. Two Neplunes arrived first
and then two Skymasters on Mc
Murdo Sound, a channel between
headwinds. All landed safely near.ihi, did nni nw..uriiv h .nJl..'- ,ou. compared with physically handicapped."
lunnilin , - -
special significance.
U.S.
its
TOKYO ifl Navy Secretary
Thomas said Tuesday he considers
the situation in the Formosa
Koss island and Victoria Land on straits as "very stable notwith
the Antarctic continent. j standing a buildup of Chinese Com-
The flichl is part of an Ameri- munist naval forces there.
ran expedition headed by Adm. Thomas, on an inspection tour j MT. WASHINGTON N Y -SrdL,S;..
.M.mn.i. . ' US- Far Easl Kaval instaila- So you think it is cold?'
-..... ........ ........ o -..v. ... nous, ioia a news conierence me i
hop were forced back by strong buildup included submarines hut
this polar island which lilts
.head above rcw Eiiu and
Vice Adm. William. M. Callaghan i n WM 33 decrees below .ro!
far bast ,aval commander. i,nra . n . ... r ,.. 1 ...
nterposed that the increase in the wjnd, out of the northwest, was
Chinese Hed fleet was ' modest- 78 ,n.p.m.-and that's i m.p.h. I
mostly boats of small, surface higher than a hurricane.
VOf ' the .U.S. 7th Fleet, standing ... '1ll,e....wcalll.or seryatory here
euard in the Formosa sti-nit. uv Kusls mrougll llle night,
Tno as said lormosa bUalts' and early morning hours up to 90
"The Navv feels the 7th Fleet I1'p;h" b' evcn lhose fcU 5llort
i. adenuateo earrv'out'.nv'. lhe .V1 !"'P-', at 10:40
sion IhHt is assigned lo it."
On oilier subjects Thomas said:
1. The Navy would ask Congress
(o authorize its first atom powered
surface ship in the next budget,
and more atomic submarines in
addition to the six now cither built
or under way.
2. "You will see an atomic pow
ered ' aircraft carrier soon," but
the first atom surface ship will
not he a carrier, lie did not
elaborate.
Japan Barring
Teachers Shorter
Than Five Feet
TOKYO 11 A controversy is
swirling above the heads of Tok
yo's women schoolteachers in
some cases several inches above.
The Metropolitan Board of F.du
cation started it by barring teach
ers shorter than five feet.
The ban goes into effect next
school year, but not without howls
of anguish from tiny teachers, the
major newspapers, students
teachers' schools and one woman
Diet Parliament member, her
self former Tokyo teacher.
The Died member. Mrs. lianeko
Takada. is 4 feet 10.
The metropolitan government
section said it put the ban on tiny
teachers because Japanese boys
and girls arc growing bigger all
the time and the teachers find it
hard to control them if they are
too small.
.-.. Handicaps rortseen
" ""'u,,,s Thev also said the little teachers
WOlllU Ue llrtllUlVrtlJlU UI
a fire, earthquake or other emer
gency, which calls for taking
charge of students and leading
them to safetv
Another reason is that larger
students have had trouble locating
short teachers while on group
school outings an essential part
of the education system here. Stu
dents who couldn't iind the teacher
were straying off and getting lost.
And, the officials added, teach
ers under five feet cannot reach
the top of the blackboards.
The newspaper Asabi. Japan's
largest, attacked the ban and
vmkI- "It is inhumane to treat
Well, it is comparatively tropical short women as though they were
and the
ready.
Because there are no landing
points between New Zealand and
the Boss Sea. seven ships were
spaced 250 miles apart along the
flight route to assist the planes.
boast Safe-Teen chapters report i "More youngsters are joining ev.
similar teen violation reductions, ery aay, juage uuic claims, and
she says. cverytime a new member displays
All a teenage driver needs to his bumper strio he liebs Drova
join Safe-Teen is a driver's li-1 teen drivers are smart drivers. . ,
cense and a safety equipment check not smarty drivers.
. in
Ihe bumper
of the auto he drives,
strip and membership card are fur
nished to them free in Oregon
These costs are underwritten by
the Oregon Association of insur
ance Agents.
Ex-Governor's
Name Linked
With Teacher
OKLAHOMA CITY l-The di
vorce case of former Gov. John
ston .Murray became engrossed in
personalities yesterday with the
statement in a District Court depo
sition that there was another
woman in Murray's life.
Highway Patrolman Jim Gari
baldi identified Mrs. Helen Shutt,
former member o the University
of Tulsa faculty, as Murray's com
panion on numerous occasions. The
trooper, who acted as official driv
er and aide to Murray during his
four years as governor, testified
at the deposition hearing.
Garibaldi was questioned for
two hours by State Sen. George
Miskovsky, attorney for Mrs. Wil
lie Murray. She is contesting Mur
ray's application for divorce and
seeks separate maintenance on
grounds that include public drunk
enness and adultery.
The trooper was a reluctant wit
ness who was subpoenaed for the
deposition, tie said he had told
Mrs. Murray he didn't want to be
questioned but that she insisted.
Garibaldi told of one instance
where Mrs. Shutt drove up from
Dallas to meet Murray at an Ard
more hotel. He also testified that
on several occasions he and the
former governor drove to McAl
ester, checked into a hotel, then
new to Dallas where Murray was
met at the airport by Mrs. Shutt.
Murray was succeeded as gov
ernor last January and is now a
vice president for a Texas oil firm.
He was not immediately available
lor comment.
Temperature Hits
33 Below Zero
On Icy Island
Dunedin
The strong winds cut the fuel re
serve of all four to the danger
point.
have its own school, social center,
shops, and clinic.
The peasants will pay for their
land and houses over a 33-year
period.
THAT'S JUST-RIGHT
FOR Gi-SUt FANS
KODASLIDE
PROJECTOR
WITH Aattantic
If you or someono on your
shopping lilt wonts 0 real
ly fine projector for 2x2
inch color slides, this Is III
Hat superb optical system,
blower, and ultra smooth
automatic slid chonglng.
You can't beat it at $69.50,
Inc. Fed. Tax.
J. C. SPORTING GOODS
and CAMERA STORE
OPEN TIL 9 p.m.
509 S. E. JACKSON
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialists
Diseases of the Foot
CARTER BUILDING
217 North Main
ORchard 3-7066
Roseburg, Oregon
p. m. Monday iiiiilil
Visibility was sood, 50 miles,
u-liich is unu.111.-1l here where win
tor tons usually are srnohiiK by
liavin; a rime of ice on every ex
posed .surface. The mountain top is
covered Willi 12 inches of snow.
I he weather Bureau men are
Suran Basks In Approval
Of New Independence
KHARTOUM, Sudan Wl The I
Sudan basked today in joint Brit
ish - Egyptian approval of its !
l'arliamenl's declaration ot inde
pendence.
The parliamentary action Ignor
ed the two nominal ruling powers'
nlan for a Dlebiscito thai could
have linked the vast Upper Nile
territory with &KypL.
In Cairo, however, the Egyptian
minister for Sudan affairs. Zak ar
ia .Mohieddin. said his government
"tends to respond to tho Sudanese
people's wishes which were unani
mously exprcsscn ami ueciueu uy
For the
Best In
fl Holiday
J taring!
VAN
DUYN
CANDY
quile comfortable in the weather : Hi Sudanese Parliament.
station.
Milk ii known
food."
I ne ni niMi r ui tiuu i-muiv i
Hut down boUw tli n:il: Dip I sued a statement in London wel
armed forces detachments found ! coming the independence declara
the weather made to order for tion. A British spokesman in Cairo
their work, teshni! iri meim. ' said three weeks ago his uovern-
clolhinK, sleeping bans and other, ment had agreed with Exypt on
"the perfect 1 equipment fur its efficiency in po
lar conditions.
Sudanese
w USPS
IPS53
...give a j 11 :
,'Wiv rOR TMI MAN ' .
ON YOUR GIFT LIST I
"jr WHO DESERVIS
V JL. THI VERY BEST
LATEST MASTERPIECE BY RIMIN0TON
WORLD'S NUMBER ONI ELECTRIC SHAVER
For the man on your gift list who deserves the very beat,
give this new masterpiece of shaving perfection. Six King
size Blue Streak heads . . . Contour mounted , . . driven by
the most powerful shaver motor ever produced . . . seem to
tnpe off whiskers. Once he tries it, he 11
never be satisfied with anything less. In '
handsome black-and-gold gift case
Ottawa City Council
Approves Floridation
f
nreliminarv steps for
plebiscite on independence or un- j ;flf
n uMth L'tli'itl ;
LUMBERMAN DIES
EUGENK Funeral services
will be held her Wednesday for
OTTAWA m A City Council ; Krank A. Tripp, 7tt. who died at
meeting Monday ni?ht approved ; his homo here Sunday,
flunridatinn of Ihe Canadian rao-i Trinn r.unn in Kimene in 1003
ital's water supply. ; and was active in the lumber in- j ;rff
Officials said necessary machin-1 dustry for more than JO years. He
ery could not be installed and the t was one of three founders of the
chemicals ohtained before some f Mt. June Forest Products Co. Two
time in 1957. 1 years ago hu sold out his interest.
a big litiie Gift
f"i rv -s a
f
f
! $18.50
CONVENIENT
FREE
PARKINC
Hall's Jewelry
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
1828 N. STEPHENS
PHONE OR 3-7089
Coldlone Purse Icicle
Wiih her o vtry "Mtrry Chriilmai" wilh a'
bright, gay tentheric Icids. Makes a handsome
purse accessory. a perfect traveler.
It's "frozen bouquet," so it cannot spilll
Conies In Tweed, Miracle and Red lilac.
ft
f
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
In 1, Wi, 2, 3 and 5 lbs.
Cherry Cordials Ensembles
Chocolate Covered Nuts
Fruits and Nuts Chews and Nuts
Chocolate Chews
Chocolate Creams Almond Butter Toffee
Truffle Mints
Chocolate Mints Cream wafers in red, green, white
Hard Filled Candies
from 1.55 pound
In any combination light or dark chocolates
In Our Bakery Department
Dinner Rolls
Butter
Potato
Seed
Hard
Parker House
Fruit Cakes
1.25 a pound
Stuffin' Bread
Mince and
Pumpkin Pies
f
f
if
TOM & JERRY BATTER
40c pt. 75c qt.
Your
Friendly
Family
Pharmacy
f
f
Place Your Order Now
Weber's Bakery
527 S.E.Jackson Dial 3-8126
ft