Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
-Hal Boyle- NEW YORK Ifi Thingt a columnist might never know if he didn't read his mail : That in 28 per cent of the nation' estimated 39 million married couples both husband and wife have jobs outside the home. The tired business woman may oon outnumber the tired business man. Thit Ibis it. the century of the women today are said to make all common dog ai well at the com- j or part 0f their clothing. . .if thu mon man. . .America 't pooch pop-lj, ,0i where are thev hiding? ulation ha. leaped 44 per cent in, ... M,mi. vimwaw , eood the bit decade. 4 The Nevl-Review, Roseburg, Ore. "--i. July 7, 1958 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Monoger ADDYI WRIGHT, Business Mamjer GEOROI CASTILLO, AitiiteM Editor Mcmlxr of Hi Aisociartd Press, Oracra Newspaper Publishers Ausciah'ea, Hia Audit Bureau at CiKulatiant fpriiiia r mi aoLUDti co, inc.. mi la Kt Tar, cakaia. Baa fraaelaea. la Aafalaa. iaaltla, ranlaat, D ribiiiha DftUr bibi saatar br taa ...n.,At mltiw Ik I IDC IJ UfCitlf . , . . NhWb-KtV I tW UUMKAIN T, Thai U.S. insect pe.u nullify , Zlt ."J.V. CBinirTinw TE-III Or.,..-r M.ll-P.r T..r. lltM: .1. at... Ill; me laoor 01 ai iea on. aiw.oo rf i,,,.,, ik. Hiki. M . oxnaa ortf. Bf HaU-rti it.r, in n. . it aaaataa. workers i year. i . Iimu... im : That-a survey showed 15 mil,! That an elephant if happier i i.inii ruiiir-rw Iiu. til H iihii, l Uu mu lion American women are now ! nen traveling by air if a hen t ..nk. lis. overweight. (The rest just think," perched on lU head. . .but the J thev are J j average man wouia raioer utic I That the Hotel Edison here has chick on hu arm. (been forced to abandon its ex-peri-1 That litterbug motorists tossed I ment of having the waitresses I about 100.000 tons of debris on the I wear sack dress uniforms. . .Both nation's highway over the holiday the waitresses and the patrons weekend. . .most popular item; - complained. I the beer can. That Dr. Carlton Fredericks,! That Wvoming has a town the nutritionist, say licorice is an named Duil Center. . .and New excellent natural substitute for ; Mexico has ont called Singing tranquilizer pills. ' Lake Ttla2 !Mtl'a.d,h" ,Cr2P?el,U5 That a hummingbird s heart .... , r. "" ""' '"". neart beats 615 times a minute. Mouths of lumber shippers in inland western Oregon , ie,iiidJ;',y " " I That seven out of every 100 U.S. must have dropped open at the happy turn of events which ; , c "rdfn ',o the Fither. i school children have less than has knocked off the 3 per cent federal excise tax on freight. ' mn , 'Magazine, a fish has such ! normal bearing. Tf on nnovrwvtoH hnniia. fnr nil nhinDers and cer- a Doorlv develODed nervous svstem That it was Ralph Waldo Em- lainly can be heralded as an adrenalin for the state's lum-, hJes W pain when hooked. rg'Sod onT- ner economy, wnicn is jieavny onrcicu u mc j But what a surprise it was. Beleaguered lumber ship-t pers of Oregon were sharpening their knives for a set-to with the Interstate Commerce Commission, demanding that the Southern Pacific's proposed freight rate reductions be allowed. Suddenly, almost out of the bine, the U.S. Senate adopted amendments to the excise tax laws calling for re peal of the freight levy and a 10-per cent tax on passenger fares. The freight tax affects rail, highway, water and air shipment travel. .... off firecrackers (including the can- The House of Representatives, which had at Iirst non km(i , ln ,e public square and ignored such a move, took a quick reappraisal and agreed burned blisters on various parts of to compromise bv repealing the freight tax. The President our nitoniy and from timt to j ii "j a. u:u. -j ai.. iv. .ioto in 'time blew off fingers. Fisrnea ine Hmeniimem. urns, auu wie juu v unuuic . u-i,,. ,k,, nl u nn n u-e tmn-' i. 1 ,. j . u Jightning-fast time in comparison with many of the ponder- e(j gunpowder into sections of gas-, out lne world. This propaganda, ous travelings of bills through committees and the general pipe and touched it off by means he added, has led to phvsical at mpmhprshin of both houses of firecracker fuses, frequently i tacks on U.S. citizens and officials memnersnip oi nmn nouses. ... . irillinu mirselvn 1 think Americans u. .,,a k. .. ..,.! awa(aw f Troaonrv AnHorsnn natimales shlliners W I T . , , ..... j i.. I . " . " ' " H'' be saved 487 million dollars. The repeal will go into effect Aug. 1. Called Good News CaiaUr aa Raaakkrg P. O. Baiaa J Maalk SI Sa 4 Km S .-1 Tair Sl r.r Hacla CaT Hall Balaa Apal Oauiaa Cllf Uailta. Stall Sabacrlallaaa Maat Ba Fal4 la ATka Satartf al treaa4 elaaa Baallar Mar 1. al tka Ml alfUa ftl toiabarg, Oraaak, kaaar i af Marek S. ISIS. A HAPPY. SURPRISE By George Castillo GOP Committee Says Ike's Bill In Florida Paid WASHINGTON' (AP) The White House said here that the Republican National Committee paid a Stt5 13 Miami hotel bill for President Eisenhower and mem bers of his campaign staff in liiZ. Press Secretary James C. Ha gerty made that announcement to newsmen in commenting on a story in the Tampa (Flai Tribune. The storv said Eisenhower and his staff, when he was the GOP presidential nominee six years ago. ran up a 54.000 bill at Mi ami's Roney Plaza Hotel and left town without paying it. The newspaper said persons who should know could not recall what disposition was made of the ho tel's charges. Hagerty brought the matter up ; at a news conference. He said A. B. Hermann, the GOP Nation ' al Committee's executive director, reported records showed the com mittee paid .the Roney Plaza "for 'the President's visit and every ! member of his staff for the night of Sept. 2, 1952." The amount Hagerty added, was 5964.13. ln reply to question. Hagerty said he had no idea where the 54.000 figure came from. -Bruce Biossat- The dispatch of a United Nations . police force to Lebanon appeals to many free world sources as a sen sible next step in the crisis there which now menaces the whole Mid dle East. The U.N. observers already in Lebanon cannot by themselves have any real hope of sealing the Leb-anon-Syria border, across which pours the principal Nasser-inspired aid to the anti-government forces. ln fact, the observers have not been permitted to inspect the most critical arms-running zones. Neither their presence nor Sec retary General Dag Hammersk jold's visit lo Beirut and Cairo ap pears to have curbed the conflict. Both the United States and Bri tain are determined not to stand by and watch President Nasser of the United Arab Republic topple other Arab lands into his camp one by one. i But they and others must hope thai Nasser's military plot against 'Lebanon, thinly disguised as a full fledged native rebellion, can be hailed by the U.N. Ear either or both to move in sup port of the Lebanese government without U.N. sanction would per haps effectively quell the uprising but might easily inflame the entire Arab world against the West as i never before. If, however, the mounting evi dence of Nasser's intervention is spread out for all to see, there can be no reasonable objection from law-abiding, peace-loving nations to the employment of a U.N. force to stop that invasion. Russia's threat to counter any such action cannot be allowed to impede the coordinate efforts of the U..N".'s responsible members. Its Security Council veto can be by passed by recourse to the General Assembly. In uatng its threat, the Kremlin said it would regard any move ment of U.N. units into Lebanon as "aggression." The men in Moscow perhaps did not realize how fan tastic that would sound. They are telling the U.N., an agency set up lo promote the peace and discourage aggression, that it cannot act in support of those prin ciples without itself being guilty of aggression. , They are also saying that this ! agency of more than 80 members is no more than an appendage of the West, though its ranks embrace all continents, creeds and colors. Has Russia detached itself so com pletely from the United Nations' And does it imagine, in its self imposed isolation, that it can tell the whole non-Communist world it dare not move to preserve peace Two Port-landers Named To Vers Advisory Group SALEM (AP) Gov. Robert D. Holmes this week appointed two Portlanders, Andrew j. Bush, and William W. Campbell, to the slate Veterans Advisory Commit tee. Bush. 77-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War I, is past department com mander of the United Spanish War Veterans. He succeeds Frank R. Pendergrass on the seven-man committee. Campbell, Multnomah County treasurer, succeed! Carl F. Treit inger, Milwaukie. in a triaubled land, for fear of Red reprisals? The United Nations can give an swer to this dangerous fancy, and its reply should be firm and un equivocal. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh oi meez without (par of Inipcure .'alse teeih dropping, lipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more com fortably. Thu pleasant powder hai no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, DoeKn't cause naiiaea. It's alkaline i non-acid t . Checisn "plate oaor" (denture breath i. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. That tome 40 million American if we but knew what to do with it.' IN THE DAY'S NEWS By FRANK JENKINS (Continued From Page One) I Hoover told an audience that the anti-American propaganda that is in evidence all over the world could SEND THE UNITED STATES BACK TO ISOLATIONISM. False legends" about America j just like to live dangerously. At any rate Out of it all this maxim can be deduced: Our pleasures are more danger ous than our labors. The action was heralded far and wide by Oreponianft who are chronic sufferers from discriminatory freifrht tax- M. Gov. Holmes called it "the best possible news." In-j, ft.rTwo.tt dustry applauded loudly. j going on overseas. - Oregon is certain to benefit. It will be released from In Brussels (capital of Belgium) the burden of an obviously discriminatory and unfair tax. Friday night Former President It is discriminatory because of the verv distances involved from Orefron to the eastern markets. The jrreater the dis tance, the greater the cost of shipninp. And the srreater the amount of base cost, the more disproportionate the ad ditional S per cent tax becomes. The tax Rives southern and midwestern state shippers an advantage by artificially mapnifyinft costs to westerners. The tax is unfair because it now serves only to raise money for government operation. Its reason for existence was to restrict transportation of poods during wartime. Ttiia u-n 00n1ial Hiii-mir t V. war Vint ia. unfair in Tlpare- time when transportation of poods is a vital part of the: Sewer Service Charge economy. The same points apply to the passenjrer tax and it, too, Financing Criticized that America will retreat to an iso lationist poiicv. But He added "THE DANGER SIGNAL IS UP." He is right. The signal IS up. Americans are getting tired of spending their treasure on the rest of the world and getting nothing but brickbats and sneers in re turn. We are aware, of course, of the ORIGINS of this anti-American propaganda. It originates in the Kramlin. It is spread throughout the world by the Kremlin's com munist agents. It is spread for a purpose. The purpose is to further the conquest of the world that is the goal of tht leaders of com munism. We aren't dumb. Wt know all that. But we know also that the com munists don't have too much trou ble spreading thu anti-American i propaganda. It has been taken up i rather readily in too manv coun- , . .-ii.. -i v.. t tt, ,1,, .Jmi.4,.0t,-An mere are lour uaaic memoas 01 inc. une uur ouuars nae Deen tivimuci.v rn..uK, ,,c irrnicu. n..c.c,, ... financing a sewer: til improve-i poured out lavishlv in a sincere is having budget-balancing problems, so we can be thank- mfnt bond or Bancroft bond, (2); effort on our part to help the peo ful for small favors, particularly when no excise tax cuts . obligation bonds, 3i cash pay-1 pie to make life better for were expected. Railroads Will Benefit ment. (4) sewer service charge. them This sewer service charee was : Human nature is human nature. passed many years after the Ban-; If you were pouring out your sub croft bond. These four basic meth-j stance to help other people in your The tax cut served another pleasantly notable purpose r 'J " used ,h" right 1 block and eveybody in the block , ! .v , i wav, but if you combine two of was telling vou to GO HOME, beside infusing prospects of new life in the states econ- lhe5e method,, especially No. 4 you'd be likelv sooner or later to omy. It gave a hearty boost to sick railroads, which will newer service chargei and No. 2 go home. undoubtedly benefit from increased transport. Other car-, (obligation bondsi, you spoil the Mr. Hoover is touching on a very riers will 'also be helped. i whole intent of the law. : real possibility. On the other side of the coin, the state will derive bene-' n'"iJe "-" "o -.u. fits in costs of goods imported from the East. service charge for 25 years or S6O0 No matter how the repeal action is examined, It can't total. Now sell obligation bonds or help but materially benefit our State. mortgage your home tq, the bank The action should give inland Oregon lumber shippers ye'.,Pmteres,f3. pe'r'ce'nT Thinking It Over new heart in pressuring the ICC to hurry up with its study Twenty four dollars per year for of the proposed Southern Pacific lumber transportation ' 25 years is $600. Vou owe ihe bank rate reduction. The ICC has until Tec. 20 to make its de- $600 ,nd "r P'-Vin ':' Pr " By Rob.rt L. Ditrftnbach.r, D. D. cision and it will probably take that long unless pressure ml"es'- continues for immediate action and for speedy hearings on 0tl descnhl an lhe :iS- .,.; ., i?;"iLr."';! !edhhc,nyrr?o,,,hoic,ucn .luu, ,,M,n., inc miss ,n u.b ".",-", It waters as the mind's eve sees and state economy should be wreathed in sunbeams Peter Edson on the principle on the sewer the Iirst year is just i5 cents. the dish or tempting delicacy. Like wise, words can so picturesquely Just 75 cents the first year on describe scenerv that one can feel your sewer. Wi pay $2.1 25 interest himself in the verv location depict and receive ,5 cents paid on bond. ,d An experience can be relived on the sewer. If it was a cash pay-. wlIh word, wh,ch crea,e ,new the ment. vou would receive credit fori r.i,n. ,k. i. i .v.. .... WASHINGTON -(NEAI-Sher-1 him now, is for some congressman " ,ne monrv you pay and still;, ,onsl responses of the past, man Adams't public confession in to introduce a bill that would seek n,,e ciear title to your property.; We Jre Uffi ,o dr,wjn. word Any neai on a sewer. 1 don t piciur 0f our concrete physical rare whether it is in Roseburg or; ,nd emotional experiences. We anyplace else, that draw s that : ,ugh. cry, become hungry, or feel much interest over such a long pe- the ideas described mu ui nine is a rouen aeai. l affaire Goldfine probably e n H 1 to prevent or punish future errors nasningioni greatest midsummer ; oi tnis kind. madness in many a year j Not a tew senators and represen- The town is full of new gags. F.x- t.me, would like to hang the Ad "VJ'l : ii j n j ,,, . f'reass in effigy for revenge Who pulled Bernard Goldfine ,nd , pojrli horrible nam- rug out from under Sherman Ad- p,. Hut it's late in the session. ms: . . . What the White House Congress has a lot of other unfuv needs is a staff dentist - to fill ihed business. The chances of anv- the cavities in the hounds teeth. . thins being done ar. considered And so on. remote President Carlos F. Garcia of the .... .iu . .i. ,t . Philippines arrived in Washington .,'mP te.,t rutn, lh jtisl a, Sherman Adams finished 5"" w,nt 10 fnrt P0,,u' his testimony helore congressional ' lw"' probers. For years the Americans THER I ARE ABOUT U meas- have been trying to teach the Fill- urcs before the present Contress Tinos how to run clean govern- which might have some heannu on THE "MORAL REARMAMENT' Charles Kves 1217 SE Pine Roseburg, Ore. Placing Cyprus Under Control Of U. N. Proposed ATHENS, Greece (API - The the issue, if Congress is of a mind newspaper Elhnos said this to act on them. i week Greece would agree lo Cyp- Two House and four Senata hills ' ru", , "Is f1"" "n,,,r 1 -v ron- Somehow. wt find ourselves un able lo evoke the same vital re sponses in the realm of the spirit. We keep our spiritual experiences to oursehes if we even try to de scribe tlit-m. We hesitate to share these vital stimuli Some are afra:d that their friends will laugh or argue. Olhers hide their religious experiences in some sacred niche lest they appear fantastic. Others are honestly at a loss for descrip tive words. let us overcome what barriers there may he and share the pic- lures or our spiritual experiences movement is in town with a couple """" ' 'ur senate Mils . - ' ,,,' , so that others mav see them and of new pl, stressing auch great Prl' n,endmenia to strengthen , J . 'V, h ! ,rWv oler ,hl 'k th"r Wlowship with God. truths as. Honesty Is the Best Pol- existing conflict of interest law. ' ' " "'"' . ,h' icy and Virtue Is Its Own Reward They couldn't have arrived at a better time. Two similar concurrent resolu tions introduced bv Reps Katha rine St. George i R NY I and If the Rev B ill v Graham came Charles K Bennett (D-FIa rirlin- hack for another revival, the saw- m standards of government serv- dust trail should extend four- tee hae not been acted on. ai.rcast all the way from the l.m Another resolution introduced bv coin Memorial, up the Mall past Repreentaue Bennett gies a lii- iht Washington monument and the point rod of ethics for govern- Capitol to the National Guard Arm- ment emploxes. It passed Ihe House ory wnnr wie renscii!i nrin lonn la t August. If passed bv the Sen- Brilish Mediterranean island The newspaper usually reflects Mexican Rjnchtr, 115. the Greek goxernment s iews. An r ... t T i authoritative government source wivei Credit 10 I qulU commented that auch a plan would be agreeable in principle Fthnos said there wert four SAN JUAN. Tex i.PA wiry little rancher and retired canal mam conditions to make a U N. b,ut ,our milp, .01l,h of thl, mandate over typp.ra acceptable Imle Rio Grandt Valier town daily rounds up 2S cows and milks J vienerai Assemniv them to Greece The UN before. The tow.T is full of sinners ale it would not require s;gna'lure ! must elect the governor or the Xn ou;,i', h, t0 unusual ex-1 who. need saving. Repentance hv the President and o,ld not U N. secretary general formally , j.Z Z " k! ?. ?, ' have the force of law. It prescribes "'" 'he post and govern through v,ari old I no penalties. a representative. ' , . . , i Sen. WHIiam F. Proxmire ,n.l Th. British could maintain as J "? J0?? 'v..?.V .? H" of anv cbncressmrn or government w " intrmluced a hill this ear lo , many military bases as thev con- nu,lv(HI two wive.' and 14 of 17 I official! who would write in, claim-'Provide fines of lyono and one ! sidered necessary but shou.d not ch,d,en. I Should be good for their souls THI OFFER OF THE Washing ton Pily News to print the names ng they nan never acrrpted tavors - r"' 'r anvone . ...,... . . . . . . from lobbyists, or influence men. " receiving a gift for the; A U.N. polic. f,rce which ex- mi Tort th i. eTrth so tent" brought not one taker purpose of influencing any action eluded Britons. Creeks or Turks , , "r'" " 'on , That't just exactly what was ex- b,''"r"' ,h' government. , would b responsible for internal , 1 '".'.V l' ''" nd '" ' peeled. No hearings hav-e been scheduled '-nty. tequila, he sa.d in Spanish with The only chance f,.r anything ""' no ,n,on ' llk,,V on this bi'.W At tha end of the mandate . "L '. , . . . .... . h.nnenins In lh i-a.a r.1 this star. In imla of tha Irl.r... M,i4 Ik. 1-v .l..ij A i. . Ake1 what f.xvd ha like.1 best, KShTr-m h. unTirm" a, ih e. .. ....T -Zr" h. replied h another laugh: Shop and save when you find the best buys . . . Ask about Wards convenient payment plans! Always shop Wards for quality, value and low prices! Roseburg, Oregon Ph. OR 3-5553 Smarter-than-ever styling New relaxed lines . . . coat, step-in styles . . , sun dresses . . . new advanced Fall styles ! Newer-than-ever patterns Foulard tie prints . , . poisleys ... gay florals . striking stripes . . . new checks . . , geometries Prettier-than-ever details Schiff lis . . . laces . . . gored skirts . . . set-in, cap or short sleeves ... new button details! Better-than-ever quality - Vot-dyed, colorfost 80 square percales . . . all washable ... all with generous hems ! Juniors, misses, half sizes Here it is . . . the sole you woif for . . . the sale Wards offers only rwice a year! The selection h tremendous ... the styles, so fresh ond new for now right through Fall... and, the quality, exceptional at this price. Buy 2 or more today I , inmi i iiiiiiin. Mm " (
