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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
ATIONIZI NIWS-RIVIIW tDVIITISHi Clean & Adjust TV ft better picture anti memer Marry Ckriitmei $2.00 OFF On all TV service calk 'til Chritf mat PLUS M travhf ckertet. Wa wiH ba apaa all avaaint, Oac 24th m4 all rfay Dac. 25 far Marantaaa aarvka mn4 instolUt WILLIE'S RADIO A TV SALES l SERVICE Jv CD OS -!520 ANYTIME Russians Re-establish Old Dreaded Internment System BUDAPEST, The Russian backed Hungarian government has re-established the dreaded in ternment system under which thousands of people were jailed without trial during the Stalin era. A decree issued by the Presi dential Council said that "persons wnose activity or Denavior en dangers public order, especially production, can be placed under detention for public security." The maximum detention period was set at six months. The decree did not mention in ternment but used instead the ex pression "detention for public se curity." It was not published in the Government Press, which is on sale to the population, but only in the Official Gazette, which has a very limited circulation. Special significance is attached to the portion of the decree which specifies that anyone who inter feres with production can be in terned without trial. This gives Premier Janos Kadar's regime a i legal weapon for breaking any kind of strike. I The practice of detaining per j sons without trial was abolished , in 1963 when lmre Nagy became! i prime minister for the first time. I Because of a severe shortage ! of coal and power, the Kadar gov- i ernment has cut work in the steel I I and machine building industries ' to three days a week. Simullan-1 I eously. thousands of idle factory 1 , workers were ordered to public construction projects to rebuild i homes and business buildings damaged during the anti-Russian ' revolt. I The present condition is one of I creeping paralysis through the country's industry. But peace ap peared to be settling over the troubled country. SECOND SECTION Jtos.bur,, Or. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19S6 300-56 I Millions of Egyptian worms have been imported into the United Slates to fertilize soils. "3 S JViiiO 4 ' our thouhu thi Christina S JVs!il 'JAI Hr7VS I ture to Him ho WH torn 4 'Ji JT'i Bethlehem. Let us remember vET I . 1 k Glodys Foley Gent Foley I g'A Y V, . C Purl Meredith Chos. tmery & W r ' r,,"r 1 EMERY-FOLEY AGENCY Wt0tBSSSt&BUm&2Rtm' 538 S. E. Jackson More Arterial Routes Necessary In County Under Commission Plan This 1 the second In series of three articles describing the study and recommendations from the Douglas County Plan ning Commission fer a long range highway building pro gram. By CEORGI CASTILLO Assistant Editor, News-Review Timber and easier travel be tween cities of the county gain primary consideration in the sys tent of proposed major thorough- Highway Work Eyed The two major "A" thorough fares on which the study calls for improvements are U." S. Highway 9 and Highway 101. For Highway M, it recommends four-lane routes to form "park like" stretches between cities. Highway 101, which is described as a "national scenic ' route," would be improved to eliminate short radius turns and unneces sary grades. It says the improve ment should include "ail addition- fares of the county in the recently al right-of-way and shore land that unveiled recommendatory road can be secured," to enhance the a and 230. This route will make a shorter way from Canyonville to Crater Lake and lessen the dis tance from Tiller to Crater Lake oy 20 miles. South Umpq.ua Highway (St a t e Highway 127) Extension of road along the Black Hock fork practically to its source and then to connection with North Umpqua Highway near Toketee airstrip. Would give access to Diamond Lake from southern part of coun ty and form a valuable forest access. Com lay-Roseburg Route New Crowtll-Collier Company Facts Federal Proba WASHINGTON, i The Se curities and Exchange Commis sion (SEC) Thursday ordered a public investigation of the sale of lour million dolla by Crowell-Collier in the past two years The New York company is halt-' ing publication of Collier's maga- tine and the Woman's Home Com paion, with final issues reaching the news stands Thursday. The SEC's brief announcement said the investigation it to de termine whether the company violated the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 by failing to comply with the registration and "full disclo sure" provision governing secur ities issues. Myrtle Creek Senior Examination Finalist Madeline .Meier, senior at Myr tle Creek High School, was an nounced as a finalist in the exam- of securities mations given by the National Mer- Publishing Co. 1 " Scholarship Foundation. several nign scnool students from Myrtle Creek participated in the exams given Oct. 24. Last year 18.000 students over the nation took the test and of that group 5.0U0 were classified good enough to take the final ex ams. From that number 300 stu dents were awarded scholarships. Should Miss Meier prove to be a winner she will receive a scholar ship ranging from $100 to the com plete cost of a college education. Miss Meier will take the scholastic aptitude test on Jan. 12. study of the Douglas C o u n t jr I parklike qualities. Some of thai highway to take present Highway irauir, iouowing old coos Bay Wagon Road. (Proposed for first five years). Planning Commission. The system is designed to form the principal routes between cities and to forested areas of the coun ty. The term "major thorough fares" includes U. S. interstate routes, primary and aecondary state highways and county roads. County Network If the proposed plan from the commission were carried out, a grid of roads would stretch across the face of Douglas County to lo cate a well-built highway within about six miles of any part of the county. The commission has classified both present and proposed high ways as "A" and "B. ' The "A" routes are those considered most vital arteries. The "B" thorough fares are those considered as main forest access routes and connec tions between the "A" routes. The thoroughfare study covers not only construction of between 90 and 100 more miles of high way in the county, but improve ments of present highways to bet ter standards. Present roads were j improvements on both highways uuuuKii inc cuuniy are now oemg considered by the Stat Highway Commissiin. Other 'A' Thoroughfare Here is what the report has to say about other "A" thorough fares, all of which would have rights-of-way not less than ISO feet. Umpqua Highway (State High way it) More right-of-way to retain the beauty of the rout (150 feet or more). Improvements should include widening, wide shoulders and plenty of turnouts. I Elk ton . Sufherlln Highway CHILD'S PURSE SNATCHED ST. LOUIS I Police said two men, one armed, held up a drug store here, took $50 and on the way out grabbed a purse from a 3-year-old girl. It contained $15. nrr i ..- . i. . , . . " wiw Kin was noining i the purse for her mother. Mrs. I Joan Rasnic. Dr. BRUCE HETRICK announces The Moving Of His Dental Office To: ROOM 351 -MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. New Office Will Be Open DECEMBER 26 Should be improved by widening, straightening and lessening grades. Norm Umpqua Highway Ex tension to Diamond Lake, mor right-of-way (150 feet or mor widths), broadening of shoulders and additions of roadside turnouts. (Proposed for first five years.) Jackson and Squaw Crook Rout Proposed road over the ridge between the South Umpqua and Rogue Rivers at approximate ly Huckleberry Gap. It would fol low Jackson Creek and Squaw weaved directly into the pattern. Creek to connect with Stat routes i swa x i tiki v -J ii s-r. rf?jM - ivwM -JL'' His Tenth.. . and His Greatest Thrill ! Nine time before be ha stood in hi dealer showroom and accepted th key to a new Cadillac car. And yet, as often a h ha re-enacted this glorious event, he knows that there is something very special about today. For this is more than a new Cadillac. This is the newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to find its way from drawing hoard to production line. And imagine the many wonderful thrills that await him as he take the key and i off on his first journey home. To begin with, there will h his discovery of Cadillac's brilliant new performance. The car is so responv and so perfectly balanced that it will ba a revelation Then, aa ha take th ameep of, the boulevard, thar will r the thrill of those admiring glance frooa ka aslkv motorists. And how satisfying, it will I to find that even Cadillac owner tlasmatlve have a special affection for th ma who ride in the ntu "car of car". And finally, of course, there will be the joy of that wonderful "welcome home" a he turn into th familiar driveway and come to a silken stop, For when a new 1957 Cadillac arrive, it is th prise of any family . . . and th pride of any neighborhood! Why not com in soon for a preview of this thrilling experience? W have a I9.S7 Cadillac waiting for you in our showroom. Whether if to be your first or your second or your fifth or your tenth Cadillac you r in for a great thrill! ROSEDURC MOTOR CO. R0SK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PHONE ORch.rd 3-6651 m THE FAMILY IASTM PIEAMRE WITH :r3 UiorwU-i i ;i TiTTYTTiVTVYTT milT YITKIT -, i lookinf for horn gift that wiH not bf4 th budget completely out of hope? Thou look over thi lift of Christmas gift suggestion and not how little each will coet. If you wont the finest In furniture gift ... shop Caret n for the bait. UNDER $5.00 Hassocks Pictures Sofa Pillows Pin Up Lamps Scatter Rugs FROM $5 to $10 Smoking Stands TV Lamps Pictures Card Tables Kitchen Stools FoldingChairs Empress Benches Desk Lamps Sofa Pillows FROM $10 to $25 Lamps Coffee Tables Knife Sharpeners Cosco Serv Carts TV Stands Wall Lamps Fireplace Sets Desks TV Lamps Desk Lamps Ash Trays Card Table Covers Towel Sets Hassocks Table Lamps Floor Lamps Bed Pillows Bed Spreads Coffee Tables Telephone Stands Magazine Racks Towel Sets Step Tables Card Table Sets QWrt. Iron Chairs Quaker Cloths Clocks Mirrors Desk Lamps IT'S SO IASY TO SHOP AT CARSTENS. 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