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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
10 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Of .-.Thuri. Nov. 14, 1957 1 7Qfh Parallel Proposed japan Fish Boundary Negroes Charge Water Shut Off To Force Move CHICAGO I A Negro machine operator and bis wife have charged suburban Maywood offi cials cut off the water supply in their new home in an effort to force them out of the village. The charge was made by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carmichael in a suit filed in Superior Court Tues day asking that the village be ordered to provide water for the home they moved into last Saturday. The Carmichael home is in a mixed neighborhood, inhabited by Negroes as well as white families. The suit contends August Chris tenson, building inspector acting for Building Commissioner Har vey Heyer, ordered the village's Department of Public Works to shut off the water in violation of the federal and state constitu tions. Chrislenson, Heyer and the Vil lage of Maywood were named as defendants. The suit charges the action was "part of a plan and conspiracy to keep them (the Carmichaels) from living in their property and to keep them and other members of the Negro race out of the neighborhood in which the prop erty was situated. Christenson denied the racial discrimination charge and told reporters his action was prompted by the village code which prohi bits occupancy of an unfinished house. He said the Carmichael house was an "unfinished shell." Officials of the Builders SudoIv and Lumber Co., which built the Carmichael house, said the village refused to provide water for con struction purposes, even though the company offered to pay for it. The company said many of its customers in the Maywood area are Negroes. Education Could Mean Survival Says Sec. Seaton DENVER ( Secretary of! Interior Fred A. Seaton said! Tuesday educational excellence in current times is "no mere frill. . it could well be the very substance of our survival." Seaton told delegates to the 71st annual convention of the Ameri can Assn. of Land Grant Col leges and State Universities that if modern technological, scientific and conservation advancements are to continue to the fullest, "the United States will need the most gifted scientists and engi neers it can get." Citing scientific advancements ranging from nuclear power to conversion of salt water to fresh water and methods of controlling reservoir storage losses from evaporation, Seaton said education of scientists and engineers "is one resource field in which we have not even begun to approach an upper limit." Half of the top 25 per cent of American nign school graduates ever earn a university degree, he said. "Here is one resource that, undeveloped, is wasted, and wasted forever." Earlier in an interview Seaton said two pilot plants to convert sea water to fresh water wil' n :-' operation this year on the West Coast and in Florida. SEATTLE I A request that Japan accept as the eastward boundary for her North Pacific salmon fleets the 170th degree west longitude is being studied by that country, the chairman of the U. S. section of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis sion reDorts. in a speecn at tne 4un annual convention of the Assn. of Pacific Fisheries this week, Milton K. Brooding said the commission has set up a committee to study the proposed shift of the boundary from the 175th to the 170th degree west longitude and that Japan has been asked to accept the change. The Japanese are now barred from fishing east of 175 degrees west longitude, a line that runs through Alka Island in the Aleu tian chain. The 170-degree line is approximately at the western tip of the Aleutians. American fishermen's claims that Japanese open water fisher men this year cut badly into the American catch on Bristol Bay, Alaska, was upheld by Don L. McKernan, director of the U. S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. McKernan told the association this year's American catch in Bristol Bay was cut almost in half by the Japanese interception. L'n restricled Japanese fishing in the North Pacific could deprive Amer ican fishermen of the salmon re sources the United States has built up through conservation, he added. NUT GROWERS TO MEET PORTLAND ( The annual meeting of the Oregon-Washington Nut Growers Society will be held in Salem Dec. 2-3. Methods of lengthening the storage life of filberts will be among topics of discussion. HEADS ASSOCIATION 1IAKHISBUKG, Pa. iPi M. P. Moore, Senalobia, Miss., Tuesday was elected president of the American Polled Hereford Assn. at the group's meeting held here in conjunction with the first Pen sylvania livestock exposition. Moore succeeds John Shiflct, Red Kock, Okla. Directors elected included Ralph Cook, Medford, Ore. STEAK SHOP SPECIALS Meat that Makes the Mea c n buck Soast U.S. Good, Juicy Blade Cut Pork, Good With Sauerkraut While They Last Grade A Hen TURKEYS Lb. 39' Beef Short Ribs Lb. 19' Steak Shop Country SAUSAGE Our Own Mix . . lb. 49' Elberta Peaches Tru-Note Yellow Freestones in Heavy Syrup, No. 2Vt Con 9C TOMATO JUICE Dundee 46-oz. can 19' FOLGER'S COFFEE Mb. tin mm Mb. $1.77 Toilet Tissue 1QC Finer, 4 Roll Pack fl M PUMPKIN ubb, s 229c DOG FOOD Please 3 cons 25' Mb. Ilo. CARROTS CAULIFLOWER CUCUMBERS SAVE THIS WEEK On Farm Fresh Produce BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. ,9c PEPPERS .. 9c ORANGES .?.-.' -9c 9c YAMS 9c Large, green p for ttufting .. ca. JfJ Florida tor Saladi We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. The FOOD MART MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 930 S. E. Stephens Open Daily 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. The BUDGET DOLLAR, Where it comes from v-.::-r:r.'.:.-:, 1 CORPORATION5" J INCOME TAXES INDIVIDUAL M V income taxes ( 29c us ( 52c 7 EXCISE taxes J Ma CUSTOMs v $ Vv and 12c yv ft VV ufHER RECEIPTS ' U0JJUUJ3 hKa Year 1958 , :r-:-:--C.utfni Estimate tVhere it will gojzZ SW-5EBT RETIREMENT ""s JmlJJ10 NAT,0NAL stcUK1Tf V ' AGRICULTURE "TVA Militof? f l. Mirt.il Dchmt Auiinm i-BBR JT Atomic Energy IS; : jETERANsZS 'V Soviet Scientists Making Calculations On Space Trip By C. YATES MCOANIEL WASHINGTON I Soviet' scientists are calculating the course of a rocket flight to the planet Mars in the hope this can follow a much shorter round trip voyage by a mouse to the moon. The United States Air Force re ceived this report of Russian tech nical intentions last June, in a "Casebook on Soviet Astronau tics" prepared by the Rand Re search Corp. The report detailed the techni cal computations involved, but gave no indications that any such flights are to be attempted soon. Article Published The casebook Included an arti cle published this year by Prof. G. Chebotarev of the Leningrad Institute of Theoretical ' Astron omy, thebotarev said his institute had already calculated the tra jectory for an unguided rocket flight around the moon and back to earth and had told Soviet engi neers that it was their business to make the project work. He said that flights of "auto matic unguided rockets to the moon and around the moon will be the next step in the conquest of interplanetary space," after solving the launching of artificial earth satellites. He expressed no doubt that a small rocket containing "some living creature, a mouse or guinea pig," could be sent on a voyage to the moon, but said that "man ned flight in such a cosmic ship is impossible." The weight of a vehicle that would be required to contain a human being on a 12 day round trip to the moon, he said, would require power and a quantity of fuel that would be out of the question now. Making Calculations Dr. Chebotarov also said that the Leningrad Institute is "al ready making calculations to de termine the orbit of a rocket flight around Mars." He conceded that this problem is "more com plicated," not only because the shortest distance between Mars and the earth is 35 million miles, compared to the 240,000 miles to the moon, but also because the gravitational pull of the earth, the moon, the sun and Mars and pos sibly that of Venus and Mercury will have to be taken into account. Probe Underway On Penitentiary Convict Riot SPOKANE i The investiga tion into last month's nine-hour revolt in the maximum security building at Eastern State Hospital moved to the State Penitentiary at Walla Walla Tuesday. Deputy Prosecutor Frank H. Johnson and Deputy Sheriff John Lupd left for Walla Walla to ques tion hospital 'patients who have since been returned to prison. Prosecutor John Lally said about a dozen of the men involved in the rebellion at Medical Lake have been transferred back to Walla Walla. He said Johnson and Lund will also make inqueries about their mental condition. Inmates in the maximum se curity building at Eastern State revolted and held 36 guards as hostages Oct. 29. They were re leased unharmed after Dr. Garrett Heyns, state director of institu. tions, went on the radio to meet rebel demands with a public as surance the patients' treatment program would be continued. Lally's office has been conduct ing an investigation at the hospital to determine whether anyone can be held criminally liable for the incident NOW WILLIAMS' BREAD IS MADE cfJL BY A SPECIAL "TWISTING" PROCESS, j3 1 AND SELECT HIGHER PROTEIN V FLOUR, TO GIVE YOU i Here's the story of the Special f C)fi'Vli3 J Twisting Process f fJJ' Wn ' pieces of enriched mm mmKmmmv,'w fW I niitNniif inr" dough art shaped into long :t ff zzzzzzzi i n'i;tMjj pm in i.i m!.,i:VM mm m guinea I . I ff IV 1 1 frrtMiitrifrrttoiflS ititi'iiti 7triidiiifi.iljuLiiJiM i Mm ' ' --WtA vs rfg I I i ol mm : The soft rolls art then gently twisted together... tightening the air cells... squeeilng the air pockets. The twisted dough is placed in the pan lor rising tightens the twist.. .seals In the freshness and flavor. Slice al left is made of twisted dough... texture cells art completely sealed off. Ordinary slice on right per mits drying air to pass through the unsealed tex ture cells. The Williams' bakers have done it again! That's rigtifi Williams' Bread is now made by a special taisimg process that gently and carefully folds in all the flavor and fresh ness, and makes the texture softer and smoother than ever before. NEW Williams' Bread is really the greatest It's so fresh. ..so fragrant ...so smooth! NEW Williams' Bread is also made with select HIGHER PROTEIN FLOUR, to give you MORE RICH, WHEATY FLA VOR... MORE NOURISHMENT... MORE FOOD VALUE! Look for the bread in the bright gingham wrapper, and try NEW Williams' Bread' ' O30 GEE? vTnTrrY. gag tq7!ZIEgiDniIC32lEg
