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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1956)
IV v V GLENDALE PTA recently installed officers' ore (left to right): Mrs. Glenn Austin, vice president; Mrs. Merle Allen, treasurer and Mrs. Riley Furlong, president. Mrs. D. R. Densley (pictured right) was installing officer. Wayne Close, secretary, was unable to attend and will be installed next fall. (Fox Photo). mi ; . rater ii u a I i v 1 i VI INSIDE THE FUTURE Airline stewardesses perk up the appearance of a full-scale mockup of a luxurious 98-passenger cabin planned for Boeing's four-engine turbojet plane demonstrated in New York City. . The company has a contract to build 88 planes for 10 air lines. The stewardesses and their air lines are, from front: Marie Becker, TWA; Gertrude Vasel, Pan American; Cherie Tucker, Braniff; Irene Kondacks, Sobena; Allain Francois, Air France; Sybil Logan, Lufthansa and Shirley Adams, Ameri can. Two girls standing at rear are not identified. (AP Wirephoto). SUMMEMMt 'VALUES ARE Itt! WStA ' :' MACHINE -- PEWNEY-QUALITY KNOCKABOUTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY What buy! Summer funWm ihoi of Pnny'i rtol low price! . . and wi hovtn't tocriHced any of that famous Pennty quality! Mod ef lano-waorina. cool duck with tponga cushion tnseltt. Sanitittd for frath nait. ' PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR 4 to 12 2! Plenty Of Polio Vaccine Will Be Made Available SEATTLE I Polio Vaccine sufficient to inoculate 25 million people ii expected to be available by the start of the 1956 "polio season," Dr. 'John Gorrell of New York said Saturday. The director of medical service for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis passed through Seattle on his way to Alaska. He will confer there with health and medical officials. "We expect that the increased immunity among children (follow ing the inoculations) will bring at least a 40 per cent reduction in incidence of paralytic polio in per sons of all ages," Dr. Gorrell said. "It is the children who bring the virus into the home." He urged parents to have their children immunized at once so at least two "shots" can be given before the peak season in late summer. Estimates by manufac turers indicate supplies sufficient to inoculate most young adults as well as all children will be avail able by the end of the year, he reported. Alaska has had high levels of poliomyelitis for the past two years, Dr. Gorrell noted. He said, however, that only one case had been reported so far this year. Casey Tibbs, Rodeo Star, Stabs Self In Accident POMONA. Calif, tm Rodeo star Casey 'Tibbs, 27, is in good condition in Pomona Community Hospital Monday after surgery re sulting from a knife wound in his abdomen. Tibbs told police he was running across a motel parking lot Sun day carrying an open knife, tripped and fell and landed on the knife. He said he didn't discover the wound till he saw blood a few minutes later. Circuit Court Complaints Filed Robert Young vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission. Plain tiff seeks to have claim for com pensation reopened by commis sion. He was hurt Aug. 29, 1955, while fighting fire for Tri Lumber Co., the complaint states. Newel G. Landrum vs. State Industrial Accident Commission. Plaintiff seeks award of compen sation equal to 60 per cent loss of use of a hand. He was hurt Sept. 27, 1955, when he caught a hand in the sprocket of a conveyor while working for Roseburg Paving Co. M. A. Gemberlin vs. Leonard S. Zacher. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $2,082.25, allegedly due on prom issory note of May 13, 1955. Vital Statistics Marriage licenses Issued STRATJSER-PELTZ Kenton C. Strauser, Empire, and Eltha L. Peltz, Lebanon. McINTYRE-WHITE Lewis W. Mclntyre and F. Marlene White, both of Roseburg. GRUBBE-YOUNG Frank B. Grubbe, Roseburg, and Leta C. Young, Sutherlin. ELLSON-JOHNSON Russell Ellson i and Alice Marie Johnson, both of Roseburg. NEDERHOOD - BOWDEN Dwayne Nederhood and Daisy Bowdcn, both of Myrtle Creek. WILL AID PROJECT WASHINGTON tfl The Urban Renewal Administration announc ed this week it will help Portland, Ore., execute its 85-acre "South Auditorium" redevelopment proj ectit advanced $84,193 for plan ning and reserved $3,167,000 . for the actual work. The construction reservation represents two-thirds of the esti mated total cost oi the project. The city will provide tho other third. Army Emphasizes Racial Policy Remain Same , WASHINGTON Wl The Army said Saturday its policy of racial integration remains in force and is "changed in no way." In answer to a question about a charge by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY) that the Army is returning to racial segregation, an Army spokesman said: "The Army policy on integra tion was changed in no way." The spokesman did not elabor ate. Powell, a Negro, told a civil rights rally in New York Thurs day night that "the leaders of our armed forces are guilty of trea son" because, he said, they have disobeyed President Eisenhower's orders against segregation of mil itary personnel. He said he had "documented evidence" that "the official fam ily and intimate friends of Presi dent Eisenhower are deliberately bringing back segregation.' In Charleston, S.C., Rep. L. Mendell Rivers (D-SC) said Fri day night he will ask the House Armed Services Committee to call Powell to explain his charges. Rivers, a member of the com mittee, told the annual convention of the National Sojourners, a Ma sonic organization: "That Powell should select a group of distinguished patriots, who are unable because of their position to speak back, to villify is reprehensible." Rivers said he would take up the matter as soon as he can meet with the committee. Powell could not be reached for comment. In his New York speech, Powell said military orders called for "Caucasian personnel" in "fort after fort in this country, restor ing segregation." He added: "And right in Washington, D.C., at the Pentagon, that spearhead in the fight for world freedom, all Negro personnel are frozen at grade four or five." Thurs.. Mey 31, 1956 The Newa-Keriew. Roibur, Ore. 5 Fred Seaton Has Reputation As Ace Trouble Shooter Around The White House By MARVIN U ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON to Fred Sea ton has a reputation around the White House as an ace "trouble shooter." And it's quite certain President Eisenhower had that reputation in mind when he nom inated Seaton to be secretary of the Interior. Administration power develop ment and water policies are un der fire from Democrats this elec tion year. They assail them as "giveaway" policies. Seaton says he intends to carry on those policies. But his friends in the government seem to feel that if anyone can do to with somewhat less controversy, Sea ton is the man. Stocky, affable Fred Seaton is used to dealing with troublesome situations. He has been doing it as a White House aide since Feb. 19, 1955 first as an administra tive assistant to Eisenhower and for the last year as deputy assist ant. It was from that latter assign ment handling liaison with Con gress and government depart ments that Eisenhower picked him Monday to succeed Douglas McKay in the cabinet. McKay re signed April 15 to run on the Re publican ticket for the U. S. Sen ate from Oregon, where the power and water policies he developed are a No. 1 issue in his contest against Democrat Sen. Wayne Morse. Newspaper, radio, television and farm magazine executive, Seaton, 46, is a former Republi can senator from Nebraska and has long been active in party af fairs. Seaton made It plain he would not be ready, to discuss specific interior Department programs until he has had a chance to study them. But he did say the Eisen hower administration power and water policy "makes sense and progress." , Newsman by profession, Seaton told reporters with a grin he would "rather be on your side of the table than the side I'm on." He said he intends to hold news conferences regularly. McKay held only one formal news con ference in Washington during his three-year tenure, but he was readily accessible on an informal basis. Newspaper Story Told By News-Review Man : The story of how a newspaper is published, was told to members of the Sutherlin Grange recently. Guest speaker A. Fuller Johnson, circulation manager of the Rose burg News-Review, showed color ed slides which depict gathering . of news and the methods by which it is prepared for actual printing. Following the potluck supper at the grange and the remarks by Johnson, a social evening was held, reports correspondent Mrs. Brit tain Slack. Grangers will meet next June 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walt erg and Katie Graham as hosts. The HE club meets June 5 in the hall with Nallie Martin and Eliza beth Gleason as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Len Haslam host ed the meeting Wednesday. fAUpiWI.Ull. ' '"'"I '' "'" .".yi'il W l Thinkofthis next time you're in heavy traffic- No other transmission is so smooth as Dynafloiy Xm know how It is. Anyone who drives a car these days mu&t sometimes drive in crawling, slow moving traffic where it's stop -and -go or spiirt-and-slow. And if you're used to a car that handles such traffic with a continuous series of upshifts and downshifts even automat icallythen mayhe yon think tluU't tlvc best yo can have. But it isa't. Yo can have Dynaflow smoothness in a new Buick and yov won't believe the difference until yoo try stop-and-go traffic. For here you have absolute smoothness when you accelerate. Here yo have absolute smoothness when yo decelerate). Here yon hare absolute smoothness under every road condition and traffic pace with no lags or bumps to mark upshifts and downshifts because no gears ever shift in Dynaflow. It's tlie only transmission on the Ameri can scene today where flowing oil does the work of gears every step of the way and where smootlmecs is constant, alwolute and infinite. So maybe you ought to sample a new Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow and try the new thrills that go with this smoothness Tim flash-fast new getaway response and new stepped-up gas mileage when you press the pedal barely an inch The Instant new fall-power acceleration when ytm floor the pedal and swftck the pitch for a needed safety-surge The walloping new might of the big new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine that puts the ginger to it all And the new ride, the new lumdKng ease, the new interiors, the new bold look of racy swcep-alead styling. Drop in on us this week today yo can and see for yourself what straight forward truth we tell you here and what great-buy prices are keeping Buick more firmly than ever in the top 3 of America's best sellers. 'New At winced VarialA Pitch Dfwfo fc tfas only Dynafiom Buick buiUh todaf. H ft tUmdard on RoadmaMer, Super and Cmfwy optiomd at mode tttra eott on th SptctaL AIRCONDITIONINO I COOL NEW LOW PRICK It nek. MMn, MmmUUnt. Ct Uaw Coto1 hi yo M tritk wMi gmpi PRIOIDAIRK CONDmONINO Best Buick 'Yet (cm etsMOM ' OH TV In ill im . crcs rem CM.cHKt cctNj- WHN StrfM AWOMOWMt Mi SOU? MHCK WW. SM THfM ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. B. Men's size 29 B. Children's sizes A. Youth Sixes J 6!itol2 6tolO'A A 12'to3 Rose and Washington Streets Phone OR 3-6651
