The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 21, 1957, Page 7, Image 7

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    Hospital Patient Rides
Down Aislt Ttt Marry
COLUMBUS. Ohio Nothing
w going to .top Ana Parks-not
even i blood clot in her leg.
So pretty Ann rode down the
her wedding
The clot showed up Friday, but
her doctor was persuaded to let
her out of bed long enough to be
married.
.iHEVf.,UlinJw.as ""nged," she
aid. It couldn't be caUed off."
After the wedding, her doctor
confined her to bed for at least
three more weeks.
DRAPERIES
i
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Reasonable Prices
Laigt Sel.clion Of Plain
And Figured Materials
"for wtll-dresd windows"
ROSEBURG
VENETIANS
214 S. E. JoeltBOfi OR 3-5491
Budget Terms If Desired
""no
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ft1
Nuclear Powered Combat
Units New Plan Of Navy
OSAKA, Japan l The U. S. ! States and Southeast Asia at the
N'lvy is "now planning to replace j closing session of the Conference Monday the United States is egg
Tues., May 21, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Russia Sees Mideast
'War Plan Via Israel
MOSCOW I Pravda charged
all combat ships with nuclear
prooulsion units," an American
nuclear expert told Japanese sci
entists here.
Performance of the nuclear-
propelled submarine Nautilus has
OPEN HOUSE AT GLENDALE grade school recently was attended by approximately.
350 to 400 persons. Parents visited classrooms decorated with displays of the chil
dren's work. The room of Mrs. Lavinia Patterson, obove, had each desk occupied by a
paper cut-out life-size child, representing the child who usually sat at the desk. (Fox
Photo of Glendale).
It's
hush-hush!
3 riw.
af
I ' . ei
IUUM UtWRENCC. fMtan
kUtMM mm
It's bush hush, a cloeely
fuarded secret, the artful ;
blend of 16 choice grain end
vegetable flours in Holly
wood Special Formula
Bread. A wonderful tanta
treat. ..meal after meal after
meal. So aetuible, too. einca
It's baked without thorltn
ing. Insist on the genuine.
FtCE! Send postcard for Hollrwood
( and Cilona Guid. Author its
live. ProfuMf illuitfittd. Addim
Elinor Oar. 100 W. Uoniof Straat.
CrucafO J. INincHl
A KID WITHOUT P" 9
vHS" ...
if
M DARK
Mad aiclnlnlr fOS YOU by
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
linear Warn, by National Bakarl
Ruth, Nev., Families Make Visit
At Benson Home In Dillard
Newsman Says
Ike's Doctrine
Aids Defense
By ROSA HEINBACH ed the Omaha Woodman Life In-
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Benson and I surance convention in Los Angeles,
son, Bobby, and Mr. and -Irs. I Calif. The McGuires left Sunday
Wavne Benson arrived from Ruth, j and stopped at Sunnyvale, Calif.,
Nev., to visit at the home of Mr. .to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moody, i riAl t AS in a iuwmn Mn
and Mrs. Reuben Benson M r . In Ventura Calif., they visited Hi j m.erniV "n.l f,i3 here
Gale Benson s parenU. The Nev-; and Mrs James V. Butler and tha( ,he ,0 . cMei Eisenhower
ada visitors formerly Uved on four daughtrs all formerly of Win- Doctrlne, athough . ,ardy ,ub.
Civil Bend Road before going to ston and Dillard. Dorothy, whoi ttute "0ur waverine oolicv "
clearly bolsters free world de
er, feaceiui use. 01 Atomic tn- in( ,srael on ,0 ,end , tMt nj
ergy. The conference moved from , nv. ,h. Sues C.n.l in ihi
hope of provoking a new war in
Tokyo to Osaka and Nagoya for
the final forum.
Nuclear research by marine en
gineering firms and reactor nun
led to Navy orders for 16 more i ufacturers "have indicated that
atom-operated vessels, including
an aircraft carrier and 1 cruiser
said Dr. A. B. Martin, director
of technical sales in North Ameri
can Aviation Inc. i atomic division.
Martin spoke to about 100 dele
gates from Japan, the United
Syngmin Rhee Critical
Of Cowboy-Indian Films
SEOUL, I President Syng
man Rhee suggested here that
people of other countries might
like Americans more if Hollywood
would quit making movies about
cowboys killing Indians.
The 82-year-old president, an old
friend of the United States, spoke
at a ceremony renaming the head
quarters of the U.S. 1st Corps
after Cpl. Mitchell Red Cloud Jr.
of Komisky City, Wis., an Amer
ican Indian posthumously award
ed the Medal of Honor for hero
ism in the Korean War.
Rhee called for an end to "In
dian killing pictures." saying they
helped the Communists in their
attempts to taint the united
States as a colonial nation.
"Why." asked the president.
"while we are trying to tell the
world the United States is not a
colonial power, do people make
all the time these movies of kill
ing, killing and killing? It is very
unwise.
the Middle East.
"This would give the American
commanders a chance to land their
troops on the territory of the
merchant ship propulsion is one i .j ..t. i.,.. .
of the most economically prom is- of ,hem.. ae Communist Party
ing applications of atomic en-1 newspaper said in a six-column
ergy, Martin said. .attack on U.S. policy in the Mid-
He gave in outline of plans for
the first A -driven commercial
vessel:
It would be a combination
cargo-passenger ship of I2.0U0
tons deadweight, 595 feet long
with a 70-foot beam. Service
speed it expected to be a con
servative 21 knots as opposed to
28.5 knots tor the standard-powered
Queen Elizabeth.
Power will be provided by a
pressurised water reactor similar
to that used in the Nautilus.
"It is hoped that development
will start later this year on an
actual experimental or prototype
reactor engineered specifically for
merchant ship application." de
pending on the outcome of pres
ent research, Martin added.
ATRONIZI NEWS-RIVIIW
ADVERTISERS
die East.
APPLIANCES
BERCH'S APPLIANCE
Parti Sates Service
South Stephens M. OR J-14i
WES I r4-,. "frt l .v
Nevada. Jerry Benson will join I was graduated from Roseburg
his parents after his promotion 1 High School in 1951 had just com
from the eighth grade in Ruth. pleted a beauty college course and
Visit Nicktrsons j is now employed in Carpentetia,
Mrs. Beatrice Post and daugh-1 Calif,
ter, Valerie, of Portland, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim. McAllister and
weekend guests at the home of i children, Danny, Handy and Julie,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson and ' moved to Grants Pass recently,
son, Roger. Mrs. Post and Val re-:. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch and son
cently moved from Winston and Curtis, went to Grants Pass Sun
are both employed in Portland, day to help their son-in-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bratsch re-! daughter get settled in their new
turned to their home on Carey I home.
Street Sunday from St. Helens j
where they were called due to the ;
critical illness of Mrs. Bartsch's RlcKlitri I na rcTOC
father, Stepehn Alpaugh. Stevie u,,,u'r WlaargM
and Jeffery stayed with their pa-! e:L:!s...
ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 'eSpOnSIDIIIiy
Harry Bartschj in Dillard. f I I ll J
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Laurance UT U 111011 MeddS
have returned to Portland follow- crimp ia it.. i uary, seconded by Congress, of
. i vi.i. i niiij'SEATTLE 'he recent h,'',, . iM'lm r ,,,
fense against communism.
This appraisal was offered by , didn't think I was going to make
Locksmiths Free Youth
Trapped In Bank Vault
NEW HAVEN. Mich. I "I
Ernest K. Lindley, columnist and
Newsweek Magazine's Washing
ton Bureau director, at the Na
tional Conference on the Middle
East.
It followed a sober warning by
Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, U.S.
chief of naval operations, that the
same Middle East commitment
it," said 17-year-old John Chaffee
Jr., as he stumbled coughing and
weeping, Irom a grimy abandon
ed bank vault Sunday after be
ing entombed hours.
John fought off hysteria, mount
ing heat and thinning air while De
troit locksmiths rushed to the
scene to free him. They did it aft-
ing several days visit in Dillard ; ' 'Bk hearTnes disclosed nelP ,or tB Middle E"st cmnlry
with the former's parents, Mr. and ktomnSSS i " Communist ag-
Mrs. vwuard Laurance. iney wenti. L
to Medford Monday to rent a h.use : "thl,?a1fLVnl"n j!lde!f'
where they will move when Mrs.
Laurance s school is out in fort
land. She plans to attend South
ern Oregon College in the sum
mer and receive her degree.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister
and grandson. Barton Hult and
George Brozi and Donna Duffy
went to Eugene to spend Moth
er's Day with Mrs. Mona Hull,
.Mary, Ralph and Nels.
Move To Myrtle Point
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurance and
sons, David and Mark. have
moved to Myrtle Point to make
their home. Laurance has employ
ment in the logging industry there.
Joe, 7, is recuperating from a kid-
and file members and manage
ment, the bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Olympia said here,
dav night.
The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne
Jr. told the 47th convention of the
diocese that testimony given be
fore the Senate committee inves
tigating activities of Teamsters
Union leaders "is a revelation of
moral irresponsibility which is
shocking beyond words."
". . . Of irresponsibility among
some labor leaders who have cal
lously used leadership and power
entrusted to them for selfish ad
vantage of irresponsib i 1 i t y I
could mean open hostilities with er burning four holes in the steel
" u"ea in a spcecn 10 door to release bolta that had been
the same gathering Friday niRht, jarred into place,
however, that sea power promises n.n . v.. H i t,
an effective deterrent to Soviet ci .nf, Tnrt ST, S .? 5
avpntinn ' School senior, and Richard
," . j , . ISchroudt, 19. were among a group
Both referred directly to Prcsi-of young pe0pie cleaning up the
dent Eisenhowers pledge in Jan-old bank building for a party next
weekend. In a bit of horseplay
Chaffee ducked into the vault and
Schroudt pushed the heavy door
shut.
gression.
"The substance of the so-called
Eisenhower Doctrine could useful
ly have been proclaimed by this
country a decade ago," Lindley
asserted. "The need for it became
urgent two years ago when (Egyp
tian President) Nasser made his
arms deal with Moscow.
"We lost ground which need not
have been lost had we acted more
boldly and with greater foresight.
Nevertheless, the loss is not ir
recoverable. I think we may say
the Eisenhower Doctrine is the
most constructive result of the
Middle Eastern crisis
Burke said twofold defense stra
among the rank and file of a great i tegy to block Soviet control of
union which submitted to this Middle East oil and communica-
" , ,l. k. f i i uiiiuii wmcn suumiura 10 mis
If.m.i rn,inni. Mr .H ! suffered rt to exist j lions hinges on shoring up inter-
irresponsibiuty in manage- nal security there as well as be-
mew wnicn nourisnea tvranny
and was willing to profit by it."
Bishop Bayne said he would not
judge Beck or the Teamsters Un
ion and told the diocese
paiernai granuparems, ir. ana of -irrnnnsihlitv in m.,
Mrs. Vtillard Laurance, in umara. i , ' .... ;t,i . ""
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGuire
drove to San Diego, Calif., recent
ly to visit the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nettie Sibole, and daughter, June.
They also visited Mrs. McGuire's
brother-in-law ana sister, in lor
rance. Calif., they visited a broth-
Harry Sibole, who had just
Wife Succeeds Husband
On Ontario Newspaper
ONTARIO, Ore. I Mrs. Don
Lynch Monday became the pub
lisher of the Ontario Argus-Observer.
She replaces her husband, who
is leaving the paper to wont lor
the Idaho Daily Statesman at
Boise.
The Lynches took over the paper
from hlmo Smith in 1947. The
late Bernard Mainwaring, who
also was a partner, sold them his
interest when he bought the
Salem Capital-Journal four years
ago.
You. doiY't need spurs
"witl tHis baby!
DE SOTO
DluMntad bm-M be rbaOlu Ma ItrirlmuM
Meet the prettiest filly that ever came down
the pike ... the 1957 De Soto. There's never
been a better-behaved mount under any
brand . . . but watch her change to Texas-bred
mustang pronto when you want to sprint away
from trouble or enter a fast-moving stream of
traffic! Before you buy any new car get the
foci of this high-spirited thoroughbred. Take
a test drive . . . today!
The twitch Is on to DE SOTO ... the mosf exciting car In fhe worW toahyf
BILL STOCK MOTORS
603 S. E. Oak Ave. at Pin
DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN
$273225
Factory null priQt tt Detroit,
MuhiKftn, Daflnto Fintftwaap 4
dimr awUn. Include dkatributtoa,
it ias ttnd hatndlinf char nam. But
ami local Uin tif any), lranaporta
lion, daltvary and accvaaortaa aitra.
frb-aa may vary accordiof to
Indavujuai daaJtr policy.
ing ready to meet Communist
military force.
"The American doctrine ... if
invoked," he said, "would amount
In uiT-t irall.. (ho .tnA
i. V l i. j ""w,",uv" U1 i involvement lor us as would a
what he has done w lesally wrong , soviet attack upon Europe. in
and how much w simply an ex- either eventuality the United
hnPn Hi.rhareed from the hosDital """".r1' . l,u" ,umi? I States could become directly
after a heart attack. i11?5! J101 o .!?ow ,yel i volved in open hostilities with the
Attand Convention
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire attend
NEW! WEAR IT
WITH YOUR
OWN GLASSES
THE SMALLEST
SONOTONE EVER
' ' - it ,
what he has done. But the plain ( Soviet Union.
evioence mus iar ra oi a moral 1
irrp:nonsihilitv so far rparhinff as '
to be almost incredible."
Visit To United States
Britain's Queen Defers
House Rejects Measure
For Taxation Committee
SAI.EM i The House has
ro iat tA lA.O'i roonli it inn y n 1 1 .
LONDON ,i-Bntains Sunday, jn(! for , f,ve-member interim
Express says Queen Elizabeth j committee to study taxation and
won t come to the Lmted States regulation of all types of public
this fall after all. transportation in Oregon.
The paper predicted an official. .. ., , .. ur ,
announcement would be made say . ReP- in,on , Hunt (R'- Woud
ing the visit is being postponed in- CI H f h. here,V?
definitely because if the Queen's e alLb'"' rd.0""r,hi
crnwdpd (iiinnnt list i revenue every two years in the
CrE:p..enwrfterBner.rd Drew ;J ''-. hr " 'ft
said m a front page story that;'1" P0'" 'or "Wlating
two main reasons lay behind the I f ....
switch in plans: "' tne legislature has been
1. There still is "an undercur- i plagued by "warfare" between
rent of antagonism" toward Brit-1 truck and water carriers for
am in the United States because years.
of the Suez invasion. Opponents contended the study
2. Canadians might be offended would require unlimited fund but
if Elizabeth and Prince Philip were that transportation taxes will be a
to spend more time in the United part of '.he 1957-59 interim tax
States than in Canada. 'study committee's program.
JoRBOTH MEN AND WOMlN
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IOOK YOU BEST
WHILE HEARING YOUR BEST
SONOTONE
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ot
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