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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1958)
12 The Nw-Riw, KoMbufj, Ore-Tred. Aug. 1, 1938 Conferees Agree On Indian Bill Covering Sale WASHINGTON (AP) Senate House conferee! wer reported Tuesday to have reached agree ment on a compromise bill covir inp sale ot the Klamath Indian denervation timber in Oregon. Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore) said the agreement would b brought before the House Wednesday for a ole. The bill amends existing proce dures for aale of the tribal assets In require that the vast timber stand be offered first to private interest. The government would buy remaining elands, paying up to a maximum of 90 million dol lars, for inclusion in the national forest system. The compromise bill, Ullman i.iiri, providca that a condition of private purchase would require management of the timher "ac cording to sustained yield proce dures so ai to furnish a continuous supply of timber." Conferees accepted language of the House bill requiring such man agement to continue in perpetuity rather than for 100 years, as set mil in Ihn pnnti vorxinn. House language also wis ac cepted, Ullman sain, postponing until April 1, 1959, the sale of the lirr.hnl In ha rtffnrf.rf linHf.1 1hl hill to permit a reappraisal of its worth. Purpose of the bill in to amend sales procedures originally ,ip proved by Congress in 1954 in en arting the bill for ending federal aupervision over ui yicnuu wine 2 Oregon Areas Given Sewage Disposal Funds PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon Sanitary Authority here was allo cated funds lor sewage disposal programs in the Klamath Falls and Portland areas. The biggest sum. $518,592. was appropriated for the joint Wash ington, Muitnoinan ana uacKa mas County sewer program. In addition, the authority gave 1157.773 to the South Suburban Sanitary District on the outskirts of Klamath falls. ' The authority turned down fund requests submitted by Eugene, Lakcvirw, Ashland, Ontario Princville and Hood River. The requests totaled one million dollars. Late Model Migs Seen Over Quemoy TAIPEI. Formosa fAP) Late model AUG jet fighters appeared Tuesday near the Chinese Nation alists' offshore island stronghold of (Juemoy. It also came under ited cninese artillery lire. The Military Information Serv ice said MIG17 jets flew 90 sorties in the vicinity of Quemoy through out the day and antiaircraft guns opened fire on four of the planes. A uerenge ministry cuuiiiiumquc said Ited guns on Tateng Island hit Quemoy with 51 shells. No damage was reported. ' The Nationalists nave put de fenses both in the offshore islands and on Formosa on the alert, charging that the Communists are building up their air power at bases across the strait from For mosa. Some Nationalist quarters showed nervousness over the ap pearance of the MIGs over Que moy. Premier Chen Cheng, who also is vice president, declared a Red attack on Formosa could be launched at any time. WOULD PRESERVE RELICS WASHINGTON (AP) A bill providing for the preservation of historical and archeologlcal relics which might be lost under lakes behind power dams was passed ' by the Senate Tuesday and sent to the House. YOU, TOO, CAN INJOr FROIEN FRESHNESS If jm pniirvc Inns ut mitiilii la fnc Utkir Way. A Mil wilt nuns iwr an. Douglas Lockers & Storage Short I Sykw St.. OR 3-4215 Towerman Confesses Failure To Halt Train STERLINGTON, N. Y. m - A towerman who admitted forgetting to stop one of two Erie Railroad passenger trains that collided Mon day has been cleared of any culp able negligence. ' Five persons died and 16 were injured in the head-on crash. Towerman Fred itotn, 38, Ulon Rock, N. J was cleared in his ad mitted lapse of memory by Rock. land County Coroner R. J. Moses, However, uisl. Ally, jonn r. Skahen requested county officials to continue their investigation. Roth said under oath that he had been ordered to stop the west bound train while an eastbound train bv passed a freight. The train which was to have been held at Suffern, N. Y., four miles cast of here, went through Roth s tower without receiving a signal to stop. "I forifot it." he said. Later, Roth said, he tried to warn the train by radio but re ccived no answer. A freight train Both said, heard the call and ans wered before the crash. off- Macmillian Back Home From Visit To Cyprus LONDON (AP( Prime Minister Macmillan came home Tuesday from what he called encouraging talks in Athens, Ankara and Nicos ia on the future of strife-torn Cyp rus. Macmillan told a news confer ence in Nicosia before flying to London that the main Job now is to end violence which has taken hundreds of lives on the British Mediterranean island. He said he could not tell what the next atcp would be but would discuss the problem with his Cabinet. BIGGEST U.S. BUILT TANKER READIED FOR LAUNCH ING The 810-foot Sansinena, capable of corrying 20, 580,000 gallons of oil, gets final touches in Newport News, Va., shipyard for launching Aug. 7. It is the largest tanker ever built in the United States. It towers 10 stories above its keel and is more than three city blocks long. The Union Oil Company of California will operate it under charter between the west coast ond Persian Gulf. (AP Wirephoto) Japanese Airliner Lost Near Coast TOKYO (AP) A Japanese airliner carrying 33 persons, in cluding one American was lost and feared crashed in Japanese coast al waters. All-Nippon Airways said aboard its missing DC3 were 3 crewmen and 30 passengers including one non-Japanese listed as Howard Kreiss. The Japan Broadcasting Corp. reported he wa wijh Kreiss li Co., Los Angeles. The lost airliner reported at 1:37 p.m. Tuesday night about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo, that it had trouble with its left engine and was returning to Tokyo Inter national Airport. A half hour later, it asked per mission to land at Kisarazu Air Base. 35 miles southeast of Tokyo, on the shores of Tokyo Bay. There were no further mes sages. Civil aviation officials said j they feared the plane went down offshore. A U.S. Air Force amphibian i plane started searching coastal ! waters. , ! Five Japanese Coast Guard boats began a sweep of the area from Shimoda near where the plane first encountered trouble to Tokyo Bay. The plane was on a flight to Na gcya in Western Japan. Second Annual Poster Contest Plans Announced Plans for the second annual post er contest were made al a noon luncheon this week by the Douglas County Employ the Physically Handicapped Committee. It was decided to run the con test with the same rules as last year and the same prizes if pos sible, of a S50 savings bond for first place, S25 for second and a S15 merchandise certificate for third. The contest will be open to junior high school students throughout the county. Approximately 40 students took part in the contest last year. It is held in connection with National Employ the Physically Handicap ped week during October. Next meeting of the organization will be Sept. 8, at the Elks .Club. 13. Kill ?"e' 1 Com And Bring The Entire FAMILY FUN FOR ALL FROM BABY TO GRANDPA! SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY! DOUGLAS AUG. 21-24 R0SEBURG FAIR, mca ajai-Timui. CMAPUN WEDDING Charles Chaplin Jr., 33, hokis hand of his bride, Susan Magness, 22, after being married by Ihe Rer. Don MitcheH (center! in Winterhaven, Calif. They plan to spend their honeymoon m Pahn Springs, Calif. OArAU OVfft PC DUftiNG OUK GREAT WESTIf REFRIGERA SALE MnSE roR COMJN.AND 6T YOURlFR&lPA CKAQS 1 J tl. rwdxj.Jri Jv" 1 ' v Cubit Foor . 189.95 II Cubit Faot . 249.95 11 Cubit toot .. 219.95 12 Cu, Ft. Frait-Frta 329.95 A An DC IJ Cu. Ft. Caitom .... t7.7J n ,.".- 249.95 379.95 BIG TRADES! BUDGET TERMS! 12 Jordanians, 1 Syrian Meted I Death Sentences AMMAN (AP) A Jordanian military court Tuosday sentenced 12 Jordanians and one Syrian to I death for smuggling arms into ! Jordan from Syria as the prelude to an attempt to overthrow King I Hussein, They face hanging unless the ; Council of Ministers or the King commutes their sentences. The 11 were among 27 put on trial Aug. 3 on charges they tried to stir up armed rebellion in Jor dan with aid from Syria, a prov ince of President Nasser's United Arab Kepuhlic. Ten additional death sentences were passed, but tha court imme diately commuted them either to life imprisonment or IS years at hard labor. Two others got five-year prison sentences, and the remaining two went acquitted. The verdicts came a day before (he U.N. General Assembly is to begin debate on the Middle East crisis, which the Jordanian and Ivhanrs. governments rharga has been fomented largely hy Nasser's regime. GETS $ MORE YEARS PORTLAND (AP) U.S. Dist. Jurig William (i. East here has sentenced William C. l'eddicord. already serving a 20-year term lor the 19.S5 Meier and Krank deparl nient store extortion bombing. In another five years on a msil fraud conviction. The short term will run concur rently with tin 20-year sentanr. Four ro defendants reoeived ore year terms. i'eddirord, 40, Is a blind chemist. Senate Completes Action On Defense Funds Bill WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has completed congression al action here on a bill provid ing more than 39'i billion dollars in defense funds. The Senate sent the measure on to President Eisenhower shortly after the House had passed it on a voice vote. There was no ob jection or debate on it in the Sen ale. The bill provides about 815'i millions mora than Eisenhower requested to run the defense establishment in the year that started July 1. Most of the addi tional money is ticketed for big bombers, long range missiles and missile-firing submarines. Murphy Returns Home From Middle East Visit PARIS ifl Robert Murphy flew home Tuesday from a Middle East troubleshooting mission for President Eisenhower that began shortly after the Marines landed in Lebanon four weeks ago. Tha U. S. deputy undersecretary of state conferred with officials in Beirut, Amman, Tel Aviv, Bagh dad. Cairo. Addis Ababa, Athens, London and Paris. He talked with Krench Koreicn Minister Maurice Couve do Murvill and other dip lomats here. PRINCESS FLIES HOME HALIFAX. NS. i Princess I Margaret flew horn. Tuesday I from a nionthlong visit to Canada. uiucn she railed her "second home" in a parting broadcast. Tha princess said on her coast- to coast tour she found Canada a I land of promise full of energetic, adventurous people. is. ! ( II , J 6th Annual RICKETTS' TALENT CONTEST 4 Nirea ef Top Fntertoinmtnt New Stag and Sound System A Trtt "Bonus Attraction" DOUGLAS SUCCESSOR NAMED WASHINGTON (AP)-A succes sor has been named here to a Portland, Ore., man who resigned as chairman of the Western Con ference of the Young Democratic Clubs of America. He is Allan Howe, a Salt Lake City attorney named to replace Bruce Bishop of Portland. Bishop quit to study in England for a year on a Fulbright Scholarship. The Western Conference is made up of 11 state and regional Young Democratic organizations. Utrasonic F104 Jets Crounded For Checks HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, t The ultrasonic F104 Starfighter jet plane has been grounded, pending modifications. The grounding order was issued last week by the Air Defense Com mand and affects a squadron here, one at Westover, Mass., and one about to go into service at Larson AFB, Wash. About 25 planes make up a squadron. The F104, which holds the world's known speed record of 1, 400 miles an hour, is the same type of plane which carried pros pective space pilot Iven Kinche loe to death July 26. ..iii i.i pi w U I 1 y r : i ,See! Enjoy! The ZOO Monkeys, Bean, Wild Cats, Prairie Dogs, Deer and Hun dreds Of Other Wild Animals. Open Every Day No Admission Charge DOUGLAS AUG. 21-24 R0SEBURG HAVE NEW SON HOLLYWOOD I FUm pro ducer Sam Goldwyn Jr. and his wife the former Jennifer Howard, i have a new son. A boy, John, was 1 born to the couple last weekend al St. John's Hospital, Santa Monica. They have a boy, 4, and girl, 7. 11 fit Admission . Afluilf 50c t-f5iTf? COME AND SEE ALL THESE . . . Zoo Animals Clowns Rickett's Talent Contest Sheep Dog Trials Horse Show - Band Concert , , and many, many more DOUGLAS N AUG. 21-24 R0SEBURG m m 4 v to OWNER MUST SACRIFICE This Ntw, Ultra Modern Horn with 4 bedrooms, all with double closets. Large playroom with bui It-ins tor books ond toys. The walls of this room have hardwood panels. Two tiled baths. On with shower and one with tub plus large mirror and dressing table. The sunken living room is 18 x 30 feet with large windows on three sides, oil with draw d ropes. Beautiful view. Extra large fireplace with raised hearth. The dining room has -sliding glass doors leading ot a large patio. Beautiful tiled kitchen and bar. Built-in oven. Refrigerator. Garbage disposal. Dishwasher. Large utility room. Hardwood floors. Plastered. Radiant heat by hot water system. Double garage. Large work shop. This home is built on a 2 acre lot with large oak shade trees. Water to irrigate from a year 'round creek. Close to river for fishing and water sports. Owner Is leaving and will sacrifice for quick sale. Will consider smaller home in trade. , CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AND FULL PARTICULARS OERDING'S REAL ESTATE SI 6 S. f. Cass Av.nut OR CALL L. NIELSEN OR 3-6326 Phone OR 2-33S8 or OS 9-5102 .FINAL CL1MMC THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Onlv WOMEN'S DRESS Including such famous brand names as Johanien Life Stride Noruraliier Air Step Values to 16.95 600 7 00 00 WOMEN'S CASUAL Naturalizer Lucky Stride Values to 11.95 2 4 00 (Q) CHILDREN'S SHOES Buster Brown Poll Pjrrott Values to 7.99 2" 4 99 MEN'S AND BOY'S DRESS-SPORT-WORK SCHIOES Pedwin Roblee Values to 16.95 6" -r Buster Brown Naturalizer -Pedwin Roblee -jAr Life Stride formerly ARBUCKLE'S 625 S. E. jackson OR 3-6578 ALL SALES FINAL AUG. 21-24 622 S. E. Jackson Phon. OR 3 5521 R0SEBURG
