The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 21, 1956, Image 10

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The news-review., September 21, 1956, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt 10 Tlia New-Ryitw, Roteburg, Or. Fri., Sepf. 21, 1956 HEADING HOMI NICOSIA, Cyprus OB Wivei and children of British service men in Jordan are heading home now in the exodus from the Mid dle East set oft by the Suez crisis. A British spokesman said the withdrawal, similar to that instituted for many Britons in Egypt, was precautionary. COMMODORE HOTEL S. W. MORRISON at Hth PORTLAND Under Hit rionaf monogtrMnt of FRANK G. BODIN Make Tht Commodore Your Portland Headquarters For reservations, coll CApiul 3-7294 COMING DIRECT FROM and WSU Radio, - TV Pretexts 1 Pom RCA Victor Records SUNDAY ' SEPT. 23, 1956 LINDY'S DANCING FROM 8 to 12 r with rfflQk' DANCE f GARY WEST Redwood Melody Boys POPULAR - WESTERN - SWING 2 DAYS! TOMORROW AND SUN. SAT. 2:15 & 8:15 P. M. SUN. 1:15 & 5:15 P. M. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ROSEBURG SHRINE CLUB SIXTH ANNUAL C PRODUCED 8Y A Sparkling Jowal Among Clrousaa ol h World Mme- iluiiit amovi vaiut our nieu mciuoi aiitm Control Admission Seat! .... Adults $1.20; Children (Under 12) 60c Reserved Seott Adults and Children $2.00 4 SI. 50 RESIRVID SEATS ON SALI at 116 S. I. CASS AVE, Ops Dally from 9 a.m. to S a.m .. phanai ORcherd 2-4131 lU'lll'IM.l .iiinjjill lI'll.L'll.l.lM.m- Third Annual Watershed Congress Concludes Session LINCOLN, Neb. Wl The third annual National Watershed Con gress ended Thursday with an in ventory of the toughest problems in national water resources de velopment. In place of adopting resolutions, the congress normally issues sum maries of its meetings for consid eration of its sponsoring organi zations. This time the Summaries Com mittee raised a series of ques tions covering all phases of the resources program. The report questioned: Whether the water resources program should be administered by the federal government or Red Reforms Are Postponed For Tibet Area HONG KONG Wl Communist China said Thursday night Red reforms would be "put off for a comparatively long period in Tibet, where rebellion is reported flaring. For the first time the Peiping regime hinted officially that it was having trouble with the 1,200,- 000 Tibetans whose land was over run in 1951 by Red armies. helping Radio broadcast a sum' mary of a speech by Gen. Chang Kuo-Hua, lied China's military chief in Tibet, to the Chinese com niunist Party Congress now in session in Peiping. Chans told the conclave any forced changes in the lives of the Tibetans would "only create dif ficulties for peaceful reform." "These reforms. he added would not begin for compara tively long period to come. Chang did not specuy wnat type reform he meant. of In sharp contrast to other speak ers who told of swift transforma tions of their areas to commu nism, Chang would make no such boasts. The best he could say was that Red troops had "set an ex ample in agricultural production" and that schools and hospitals were going up where once there had been none. . Russia Said Building Largest Submarine Fleet PHILADELPHIA Wl I A team of six experts attached to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion (NATO) reported Thursday Russia ' is building' the world's biggest submarine fleet. The NATO team told delegates attending the 45th annual conven tion of the American Assn. of Port Authorities that Soviet Union workers are completing three new submarines every two weeks to add to the Red Navy's estimated present sub fleet of 400. AND THE 4 FRI., SEPT. 21 MELODY ML BARN heiiiNii TERRIFIC NEW 1956 EDITION should be "formulated to maxi mize the participation of the state ana local governments." Whether state and local govern ments should assume a share of the cost if they are assigned pro gram responsibility. Whether water resources will be developed most efficiently by the watershed, upstream program or downstream, large-scale projects or a combination of the two. Whether all states should create water resources commissions and whether state legislative codes should be developed for water re sources dveloomnt. Whether there should be but one federal agency in water resources development. The rcoort noted what it de scribed as competition between the Army Engineers and the Bu reau of Reclamation for the "priv ilege" of building projects. It said "some supporters of (the Depart ment of Agriculture) believe that in small projets legislation is motivated not by a sympathy for small projects but rather by a de sire to prevent Agriculture's pro gram Irom developing further. The report also said the engi neers corps had been criticized for what was described as pick ing "projects for geographical distribution, and thus political support, in order to forestall le gitimate criticisms," "These and similar criticisms should be carefully studied," the congress was told. U. S. Asks Soviet Aid In Mapping North Pole Cap WASHINGTON m The United States has proposed that Russia join with it in making a photo map of the North Pole's shifting ice cap. The proposal was advanced in a note made public Thursday by tne Mule Department umciais said it was delivered Wednesday to the soviet embassy. it proposed flights by U.S. and soviet planes between Nome Alaska, and Murbansk in the So viet Union. Alternate flights shuffling be tween these two points would be made on a one-a-week schedule during the March-September, 1957 period. This is the period of max imum daylight in the arctic. The aerial photographing would be a project of the International Geophysical Year. This is an 18- month world wide study, starting next July 1. its purpose is to take a long look at the earth on land, in the air and at sea so as to make accurate measurements. Details of the loint U.S. -Soviet photo mapping would be worked out through diplomatic channels. soviet acceptance of the idea in principle is expected because of informal discussions at an arc tic conference in Stockholm last May. Kefauver Asks Nixon Apology MOORHEAD, Minn. Wl Dem ocratic vice presidential candi date Estcs 1 Kefauver said prior to a campaign invasion of Mon tana Thursday he was sure he and Adlai Stevenson "see the Nix on matter eyo to eye." The Tennessee senator was re ferring to his demand that Vice President Nixon apologize public ly for what he called Nixon's un 'just accusations in past cam paigns about the loyalty of Demo1 cratic Party leaders. Kefauver said the question had been raised as to whether, before drawing a bead on Nixon, he had discussed the matter with Steven son, Democratic presidential candidate. "I hadn't sought any counsel, and none was offered," ho told newsmen. DANCE CLUB MEETS The Umpqua IlillhiUie Square Dance Club met last Friday at the Kellogg Grange hall for a pot hick supper and a social evening. After the supper a short business meeting was held, followed by dancing. Giles caller was Mra. Susy Harney of Drain. Her hus band, John Ramey; Mr. and Mrs. Bclman of Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Ira ltyrd. and Mr. and Mrs. "n Svavarude of Roscburg, were all guests. MOOSE If J) LODGE "GAME NITE 8 P.M. Moose Members Only lZ,00"r? f Radio and television programs lilted below or furnished by the respective stations. This newt paper it not responsible for variations from tht ' programs at lilted. ( KRXL 1240 KG Remaining Hours Today 4:0O P"u I ton Lewis MBS 4:15 Frank Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here' The Answer MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Bob & Hay MBS 5:45 Muic 5:35 Cecil Brown MBS , 8:00 Gabriel He a Iter MBS 6:15 Bill Brundige MBS 6:25 Music 6:30 Newi 6:45 Pigikin Preview 6:35 Muilc 7:00 Sporta Spotlight 7:15 Hunting & Fiihlng Newi 7:30 Logger's Weather 7:35 Muilc 7:45 General S porta MBS 7:50 Rose burg vi. Medford 10:00 Countempy MBS 10:30 Mostly Music 11:00 News 11:05 Music 11:30 Sign Off SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sf, 10ft 6:00 Sign On ' 6:01 Harry's Eye-Opener 6:30 County Agent 6;35 Music 0:40 Weather Report 6:43 Rocket Room 7:00 News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Local News 7:30 Feed Bug 8:00 Tops In Pops 8:25 Kraft News MBS 8:30 Haven Of Rest MBS 8:00 Kraft News MBS 8:05 Music 9:20 Farm Bureau Exchange 8:30 Saturday A.M. Clambake 10:00 News 10:15 Music 10:30 Open House 11:30 Music 12:00 Let's Go To Town 12:15 Mid Day News 12:30 Greet Your Neighbor 12:45 Game Of The Day MBS 3:00 Kraft News MBS 3:03 Music 3:30 Kraft News MBS 3:35 Music 3:43 Big Moments In Sports 4:00 Music 4:15 News MBS 4:30 Music 5:00 Western aravan 5:30 Musical Cocktail 5:45 Kraft News MBS 5:50 Notre Dame Preview MBS 6:00 Notre Dame vs. SMU MBS 7:15 Sports Spotlight 7:30 News 7:45 Logger Weather 7:50 Music 7:20 Music 7:30 Musical Wheel 'Of Chance MBS 8:00 Lombardoland, U.S.A. MBS 8:30 Magic Of Music MBS 8:00 News MBS ' 8:15 Music 9:30 Hawaii Calls MBS 10:00 Musical Wheel of Chance MBS 10:30 Music 11:00 News 11:05 Mostly Music 11:30 sign on -K Y E S 950 KC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, lOSS 6:00 Sign On N 7:45 Human At Hutnoroui Newt 8:00 Morning Devotion! . 9:30 Music for the .Mrs. 12:30 County Sc Western Music 1:00 Hambl n's From Kiddle 8:20 Sports News 6:00 Dinner Music 6:30 Sign Oil News summary and the weather on the hour and at 23 minutes past every nour. MUslo except wnere owerwlfie indicated. New Polio Cases Number Climbs To ,New High WASHINGTON Wl The num ber of new polio cases rose to at least 956 last week, the highest weekly total for the year. The Public Health Service said no reports had been received from Utah and south Dakota for the week ended Sept. 15, but without these there was a rise of 101 cases over the 855 in the week ended Sept. 8. There is no reason for alarm and there were no reports of any localized outbreaks such as oc curred in Chicago." a Health Service spokesman said. The previous weekly high for 1956 had been 943 for the week ended Aug. 25. for the disease year which started April 1 there had been 659 cases through Sept. 15. com pared with 19,084 a year earlier. The calendar year total had been 10,726 compared with 20,147. Disagreement Reported Over Lowering Tariffs WASHINGTON Wl Spokesmen for the American Farm Bureau Federation and for various manu facturing industries disagreed sharply Thursday over whether U. S. tariffs and other import curbs should be lowered. The Farm Bureau urged further easing of import restrictions to build up foreign nations' dollar holdings and thus enable them to buy more agricultural goods here. But spokesmen for nlvwood. bi- I cycle and other manufacturers, i along v ith segments of the fish i eries industry, appealed for pro ; lection against low cost foreign imports which they said in some cases 'threaten them with extinc tion. They prepared their testimony for a House Ways and Means sub committee currently holding hear- i ings on trade and tariff polic. I The group is headed by Hep. Boggs (D-La). WftW K THF TIMFI 'your car is worth more at your n UICK-KONTIAC DEALER mi r .' KRNR ; 1490 KC (Remaining Hours Today) 4:00 Western Music 4:41 Story Time 5:00 Ed ft. Murrow, Newt CBS 8:15 My Son Jeep CBS 5:20 Musical Interlude 5:30 Texaco Sports Final CBS 5:45 Frank Coss, News CBS 8:55 Douglas County Newt 6:00 Join The Navy 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS 6:30 Dinner Music 6:4U World of Sports 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Robert Q. Lewis CBS 7:30 Bin Crosby CBS f 7:45 Johnny Dollar CBS 6:00 News tfc Analysis CBS 8:05 Music Recorded 8:15 Treasury Show CBS 8:30 So They Say CBS 8:55 This I Believe CBS 9:00 CBS News CBS 8:05Amos, 'n Andy Music Halt CBS B::10CBS 'Radio Workshop CBS 10:CO World News 10:05 Platter Parade 10:35 News Nitecap 11:00 Sign Off SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER , 195 6:00 Allan Jackson, News CBS 6:03 Coffee Club Capers B:30 County Agent 8:45 Way of Life . 7:00 CBS News 7:05 Morning Melodies 7:15 Morning Sport Page 7:20 4-H Club . 7:30 Frank Cos. News CBS 7:45 Music On Record 6:00 Allan Jackson, News CBS 8:05 Northwest News 8:15 Robert Q Lewis CBS 9:00 Allan Jackson, News CBS 9:05 Musical Jackpot 9:30 Gunsmoke CBS 9:55 Weather, U.S.A. CBS 10:00 News CBS 10:05 Story Master CBS 10:13 Home Extension Tim 10:30 Orchestra CBS 11:00 Top Tunes 11:30 Garden Gate CBS 11:45 Man Around The House CBS 12:00 World News 12:18 Midday Music 12:30 Treasury Guest Star CBS 1:00 Galen Drake CBS 1:20 The Sienderela Show CBS 1:30 Survival in the Air Age 2:00 Music Recorded 2:05 Man Bites Record CBS 2:30 Treasury Show CBS 3:00 Music You Want 4:00 Allan Jackson, News CBS 4:05 News & Analysis CBS 4:15 Music On Record 4:30 Music On Record 4:45 Country Style USA 5:00 Up-Beat Saturday Night CBS 5:30 Texaco Sports Final CBS 5:45 Frank Goss, News CBS 5:55 Douglas County News 6:00 Game Commission Bulletin 6:15 Dinner Music 6:43 World Of Sports 7:00 Musical Interlude 7:03 Indictment CBS 7:30 Fort Laramie CBS 8:00 To Be Announced 8:25 Today's Record 8:30 Dance Orchestra 8:43 Samuel H. Friedman CBS 9:00 Music Recorded 9:30 New Orleans Jazz Band Ball CBS m 9:35 Teen Tunes 10:00 World New 10:05 Platter Parade 1 10:55 New Nitecap 11:00 Sign Off Indian Elected To Head FAO ROME Wl B. R. Sen of India Thursday was elected director general of the 74-nalion U.N. Food (FAO). Shortly before the balloting, John H. Davis, former U. S. as sistant secretary of agriculture. withdrew his candidacy for the top FAO post. Sen got 42 votes to 29 for Dutch Agriculture Minister S. L. Man- sholt. The United States had an nounced it would abstain when Davis pulled out of the race. ben. 58. is an Oxford graduate. He was famine commissioner in 1942 during one of the worst famines in Indian history. Later, he was director general of food operations with the problem of distributing food to 375 million people. He has been Indian repre sentative at the U. N. and am bassador to Washington and Mex ico. Clendale Women's Assn. Plans Merchant's Lunch The Women's Assn. of the Glen- dale Olivet Presbyterian Church met at th church recently for a potluch luncheon and a business meeting. Mrs. Mina Johnson gave the mission topic and spoke on the Suez Canal situation. Plans were made for serving a merchant's Lunch at the church from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes day, Sept. 26. Proceeds will go to ward completing payments on the electric stove purchased by the gi'uup for the church kitchen. The next meeting will be held at the church Oct. 12, and each member is to invite two women who do not attend either of the Church circle meetings. , PICKING STARTS Prune picking Is reported to have started in the Kellogg vicinity this past week. Picking now arc Gene Fisher, Arthur Mode and Walter Haines. The others will start by the last ot the week. Fisher's prune dryer is not running this year but a truck from Paulus Brothers Can nery of Salem picks the prunes up each day from the dryer shed at Fishers. KPIC CHANNEL 4. BOSEBUlO (Remaining Hours Today) 3:30 Space Soldier 3:45 Little Theatre 4:00 It's A Fact 4:30 Big Roundup 5:45 The News 5:30 Sports Headlines 5:35 Weather Report 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports NBC :45 Sporta Album 7:00 Crunch And Des 7:30 Greatest Fights 7:45 Sportsman's Club 8:00 Susie 8:30 Crossroads 9:00 Mayor Ot The Town 9:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 To Be Announced 10:15 Little The-tre 10:30 Tomorrow's Headlines 10:45 The Movies SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1959 11:00 Football Preview 11:15 N.C.A.A. Football Game Kentucky vs. Georgia Tech) 2:00 Stars Of The Weatern Range 3:00 Saturday Matinee 4:00 Watch Mister Wizard NBC 4:30 Fury NBC 8:00 The Movies 6:20 To Be Announced 6:30 Rin-Tin-Tin ABC 7:00 Lawrence Welle Show ABC 8:00 Caesar's Hour NBC 8:00 Encore Theatre NBC 9:30 Your Hit Parade NBC 10:00 Ernie Kovacs NBC 11:00 Request Playhouse KBES-TV CHANNEL b HEDFOED Remaining Hours Today 3:30 Uncle Bill 4:0C T.-easure Travels 4:30 Search For Tomorrow 4:45 Musical Moments 5:00 Wild Bill Hick ok 5:30 TV Question Box 5:43 "Your TV Weatherman" 5:30 News 6:00 Cavalcade Of Sports 6:30 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 7:20 Heath's Medical History , 7:25 Hollywood Album 8:00 Man Called X 8:30 Highway Patrol 9:00 Undercurrent 9:30 Mayor Of The Town 10:00 Premier Theatre 11:30 News it Sign Off SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, IBM 9:45 Baseball Previews 9:35 Bnseball Game of the Week 12:45 Pacific Southwest Tennis .Tourna ment 3:00 Saturdays Sports Parade 3:30 Mr. Wizard 4:00 On The Trail 4:30 Snturday Showtime 6:15--Easy Valley Golf Clinic 6:30 Faith For Today 7:00 The Honeymooners 7:30 Stage Show 8:00 Crunch 'N Des 8:30 Hey Jeannle! 9:00 Encore Theatre 9:30 Peonle Are Funnv 10:00 Chicago Wrestling 11:00 News At Sign Off KOIN - TV CHANNEL 6 PORTLAND Remaining Hours Today :00 Mr. Moon -15 Cartoon Time :30 Red Dunning :15 Doug Edwards :30 My Friend Fllcka :00 Mr. Weatherman i;05 Sportscene :10 News Parade ' :15 Chuck Foster Newicen i;30 Person to Person :00 Hollywood Summer Theatre :30 Our Miss Brooks ::00 Crusader :30 Playhouse of Stars :00 Undercurrent :30 Grand Ole Opry :00 Portland Wrestllnsf 11:00 Frank Leahy Predicts 11:15 Showtime on Six SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER St, 195 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Mishty Mouse Playhouse 9:30 RFD 6 12:43 Pacific Southwest Tennis Tdurney i:w sports mirror 3:30 Wild Bill Hockok 4:00 Big Picture 4:30 Showtime For Mom 5:00 Texas Rangers 5:30 Beat The Clock 6:00 Soldiers of Fortune 6:30 High Finance 7:00 Jackie Gleauon 7:30 Stage Show 8:00 The Buccaneer! 8:30 Hey, Jeiyinie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Talent Scouts 10:0O--Joe and Mable 10:30 Les Paul - Mary Ford 10:35 Showtime on Six Movie Showtime FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195 INDIAN THEATRE Complete Showi and Short Subject Start 8:45, 9:11, iw rroua Ana ine troiane F 7:17, 1 STARLITE DHtVE IN "The Raw- j hide Yean" 7:07, 10::3 "Mohawk" 8:50' PINE DRIVE IN "Rock Around The I Clock" 7:12, 10:15 "Stranger On Horse- i back" i 8:34 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 5 j INDIAN THEATRE Children's Theatre I Matinee 2 p.Vn. "My Friend Flicka" , Little Raicals and 3 Cartoons. Theatre reopens at 4:13 - Complete Shows and ! Short Subjects Start 4:25, 6:54, 9:23 j "The Proud And The Profane" 8:00, I 720 958 I STAHMTE rniTVK IK . TW Raw hide Yesrl" 7:07, 10:32 "Mohawk" 8:59 I PINE DRIVE IN "Rock Around The Clock" 7:07, 10:15 "Stringer On Horse back" 8:34 Join The Crowd For Excitement & Thrills AT THE HARDTO FINAL ROSEBURG SP Fishing Reported Bad In Soviet Union Waters MOSCOW (i Fishing is so bad in the .Soviet Union it has expert of the Academy of Sci ences worried, the Literary Ga zette said Thursday. , The Literary Gazette, tri-weekly organ of the Soviet Writers' Un ion, said the yield of valuable food fish in the Caspian dropped from 618 million kilograms in 1913 to 277 million in 1954. It was much the same story in tne Azov. A group of academy scientists eave these reasons for the de cline: Hydroelectric projects made it impossible to maintain proper water levels: fishing trusts ig nored regulations and fished out many areas at the spawning sea son; water contamination by in dustry. The scientists suggested setting up a state committee for the preservation of food fish and other natural resources. TOMORROW ; AT 2 P.M. OPEN 1:30 ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY "MY FRIEND FLICKA" Color by Technicolor Little Rascals Comedy . 3 Color Cartoons No Advance In Prices Tonight thru Saturday CinemaScope "The Proud Ones" Robert Ryan Virginia Mayo Jeffrey Hunter (plus) CinemaScope "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" Tom Ewell Sheree North ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT TONIGHT Doors 6:30 Start 6:45 WILLIAM OtJOBAH HOLDEN KERR Due t Ihj social child ren's thcarra matinea tomor row, rtaular performances will start at 4.2S Box office) opens at 4:15 starts SUNDAY WlRNCRCOLO. RACE OF THE , PLEASE NOTE Mills 4 MILES SOUTH ON HIWAY DIES OF INJURIES TOLEDO, Ore. I Otto A. Wolf, 73, Albany, Ore., died Wed nesday at a hospital here of in ternal injuries suffered in an au tomobile accident at nearby Chit wood on Highway 20. Police said Wblf, who was alone, apparently lost control of the car and it overturned. CUT TV & RADIO REPAIR BILLS USE OUR SELF-SERVICE TUBE TESTER NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION Tests all standard Radio and TV tubes now in use. . Open from 9 to 9 Every Day CITY DRIVE-IN MKT. TV DEPARTMENT Now thru Sun! SHOWS START at 7:00 ricrvtt TONY COLLEEN CURTIS MILLER plus Tho Beat c War Drums! SCOTT BRADY RITA GAM NEVILLE BRAND GATES 6:30 START 7 PM Thru SAT Only! BILL HALEY and Mi COMETS Plus 2nd Big Hif JOtL i'Jxai-A "STRANGER ON HORSEBACK" XT XT :.A' NATALIE WOOD mil CINemaScoPE PII1. SORT CAIMOUM 1Lh. JUlIt ADAMS jf'i "OAT L- " DRAMA! V W"""W.S MWKMy F'ddi B1 ' ' int - ; v" r -vm M A KOIIY CAIHOUW anil RACES Friday Nite Time Trials 7:00 PM " Races 8:00 PM SEASON 99 EEDWAY 4-