Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
BLAZING SHIPS A tug heads for the blaring oil tanker and freighter which collided under the Manhattan Bridge over the East River in New York. Soaring flames from the burning ships blanketed the bridge span, more than 135 feet above the river. This dramatic picture was taken by veteran news photographer William Finn, who shortly afterwards dropped dead, apparently of a heart attack. Mr A :,,..,.,. ' T nil i) num.. I Zl!$mm&S$.it':. '. J SNIPER SEARCH Tank and troop carriermove through street in Tripoli, Lebanon where the heaviest fighting of the seven-week revolt against the government of pro western Pres. Camille Chamoun has beenreported. Armoured cars and tanks are being used against insurgent snipers. Give the whole hatch . , J:'-a-bith- you' never ran out of hof wafer -- with GAS! For Only '5M Down S00 And Only M i N 2 Per Month (30 Gal.Size) Will install a modern, Automatic GAS WATER HEATER In your home! No Extra Charge For Installation! LOOK AT BOTH AND YOU'LL BUY A) GAS ! I'd btst uuui er the hot witter needs of your home, visit our diltity jlour or your gas appliance dealer TODAY. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC W UTILITIES COMPANY ..Jm-lWiWI,, WM My 4M" II ,l jlll 11,1 in nwi,,,! Tuei. July 1, 1938 TJie Nwi-Reviw, Rouburg, Ore. 7 5" 8. J ' v ? J! A T 1 -:. I k"1 V. i v V ; Hungary Refuses Information On Nagy Execution NEA TtlaphoK BOY SCIENTIST Jonathan Orovitz, the 12-year-old boy who sent the U. S. Government a plan to outsputnik the Russians and then rocket a man into space for two weeks, works on some rocket plans at his home in Kew Gardens, N. ,Y. Roy Johnson, director of the Defense Dept.'s Ad vance Research Projects Agency, said the ideas advanced by young Jonathan had "all the elements of a workable system." BUDAPEST (AP) Communist Hungary refused Friday to an swer a LT. N. request for informa tion on the recent executions of former Premier linre Nasy and three other leaders of the Hun garian revolt. (overnment spokesman I.aszlo Gyaros said no information would be provided to the five - nation committee which appealed last Saturday for any information U.N. members might have on the exe cutions. Gyaros pointed out that Hungary FALLS INTO MOWER SCAPPOOSE. Ore. (AP) Mor ris L. Jobm. 25, fell from a trac tor into a haymower near here Wednesday. Part of his left arm was ampu tated by the snipping machine. His riiiltt arm was seriously in jured, but doctors hope to save it. had not cooperated with the com mittee s original .investigation of the revolt. The committee con demned Russia for suppressing what it called a spontaneous na tional uprising. "This organ of the U. N. is a willing instrument of certain im p e r i a 1 i s t powers," Gyaros charged, "and its activities threat en the impartiality of the U. N. "The government of the Hun garian People's Republic has nev er submitted and will never sub mit to those resolutions passed in the (General) Assembly on the so called Hungarian question, which are an interference in its domestic affairs and thus in conflict with the U. N. Charter." The Hungarian Ministry of Jus- lice announced June 17 that Nagy, Gen. Pal Maleter and two journal. ists had been tried and executed on charges of creating a rebellion against the government. The trials reportedly took place a short tima before that and the four were be lieved executed early June 16. The U. N. committee said the four "were secretly sent to death in defiance of the judgment and opinion of the United Nations" and in violation of solemn pledges they would not be harmed. Americans Take Three Of Nine Championships CLARESHOUl, Alta. (AP) Americans took three of nine championships at the Claresholm Stampede Friday night. Don Dorenkamp of Holly, Colo., won the wild steer decorating con test with a time of five seconds. Bob Fraker of Grcely, Colo., cap tured the bareback bronc riding championship while Jerry Peth of Bow, Wash., took the wild cow milking contest. led eggs delicious wrfcb LOCAL FARM FRESH EGGS Guaranteed fresh! Phone OR 3-7526 Pacific Bid;., Roseburg BANG-UP TREAT FOR 4th OF JULY! Barbecued Chicken Plenty of Coke! S REO.U PAT. OF TO BRIGHTEN UP EVERY BITE, SERVE COKE . . .WORLD'S FAVORITE SPARKLING DRINK! Invite a gang, or just the family, to a delicious outdoor treat! And don't forget to include ice-cold Coca-Cola. With pre-mcal snacks, with the meat itself, there's just nothing like the cheerful lift, the special good taste of Coke to brighten up a hot summer holiday. Better have plenty of Coke on handt tMMon' teT'wT O ! in eeca-MU mhmw, 7. m aji" 9 r- & am m. r" i i i '. r- m j i : 1 - rat BARHICUEO cmicki m. Brush yojr foiL POTATOES. Bal;e potatom be- auPlR SALAO. Serve a green salsd, CRANIIRRT CUP. Heat cranberry halved broiler-chii keiu with barbe- forehand, bring them alonif r(ipl tosned with drnuingi sliced stuffed jellyuntil melted, pour into squeezed cue sau'-e, broil, li inches from heat in aluminum foil. Then just relicat olives. Guests will enjoy sipping Coke out half shells of oranges. Chill until about 1 !f hours, turningand bajtinp them orr the coals. Great with with this. Coca-Cola ... so good to set. For extra sparkle uncaptb iriutntly. Serve with Coka. Coca-Cola ... favorite ol tht world. taste, in such good taste. Cokt and serva ica-cold. IIr l SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Eottled unJer o.horitY of The Coco-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of ROSEBURG
