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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
Bodge! Request Cot By $6.6 Million SALEM (AP)-The state Board of Higher Education's record $60, 679,000 budget request was cut by 6 6 million dollars today. The cut wa made bv the state Department of Finance and Ad ministration, which indicated it might cut it even more before it is submitted to the legislature. The request is for the two years beginning next July 1. It is 30 per cent greater tnan the appropria tion for the current biennium. Gov. Robert D. Holmes told the board: "I am operating on a clear man date from the voters of Oregon for economy and no new taxes." The governor added that it would be impossible to provide new buildings for the university, colleges and institutions without getting the people to approve a bond issue for this purpose. The proposed 6.6-million dollar cut would eliminate many pro posed salary increases, as well as requests for more lacuny mem bers to meet increased enroll ments. A spokesman for the board said: "We don't think this is in any way an extravagant budget. It is based on the assumption that steady increases in enrollment will continue, that prices of sup plies and equipment will increase. and that faculty salaries must be kept on a competitive basis." Russia May Beat U.S. With Atomic Powered Plane WASHINGTON (AP) Russia is given an even chance of beating the United States into the sky with an atomic powered airplane possibly before the end of the year. However, the director of the Pentagon's program for develop ment of nuclear powered aircraft says this country is on the thresh hold of success in building an atomic plane. Air Force Maj. Gen. Donald J. Keirn says if the Russians do win the race, the airplane they use might not be "too sophisticated" that is, relatively crude. Keirn expressed these views Thursday in talks to reporters and an ordnance group meeting. He indicated that by using an atomic power plant in a conven tional plane, the Russians might manage a nuclear flight before the end of the year or early next year. But he made it clear the U.S. Air Force wants an airplane spe cifically designed for atomic pow er and capable of virtually un limited range at supersonic speed. Keirn added that the Air Force "will soon be ready to embark" on a flight testing program of an atomio plane. Hammarskjold Pulling Observers From Lebanon UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold announced here he is pulling the U.N. military observer group out of Lebanon. His action followed the receipt of a report from the 591-man group declaring that its presence was no longer necessary in view of the improved relations between Lebanon and the United Arab Re public. He also bad a letter from Leb anese Foreign Minister Hussein Oueini asking that the Security Council drop the complaint filed last spring by the government of President Chamoun against the U.A.R. A gift that will A h II U J l BRIGHTEN Up every day of the year .."- ------s - I LOST SHIP This 600-foot cargo steamer, the Carl D. Bradley, here shown in file photo, broke in two and sank during a violent storm on Lake Michigan. Two mem bers of the crew of 35 have been rescued after an all-night search of the rough waters, but there is little hope for the other 33. 'Detroit MiVoukee Chicago NEA T.l..hiM WHERE BOAT WENT DOWN "X" marks the spot on Lake Michigan where the 600-foot cargo steamer Carl D. Bradley broke in two and sank with its crew of 35 men, during a violent storm. Two members of the crew have been saved, but there is little hope for the other 33. Several bodies have been found. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Rest Hutchinson, 1330 NE Klamath Ave., recently returned from Modesto, Calif., where they visited their grandson-in-law and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown. They journey ed to the California city after Brown was injured seriously in a traffic accident. He reportedly was in serious condition in a Modesto hospital, but was recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are former resi dent of Roseburg. Crass Roots Officials Must Admit Taxes Are Going Up Says Senator Neuberger PORTLAND (API Crass rnot. ii nnHi officials would be less than honest! supported President Eisenhowe Frl. Nov. 21, 1958 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 matching the federal funds I is concentrated heavily la eight through increased gasoline taxes states providing their govern rather than through bond issues ments with vast tax turns, tome that would thift the debt to future of which thould be distributed generations. i among other states by the federal "That U whv T hnna tk. l. i ffnvernmtnt for highways and his campaign promises not to inl "The inadequacy of local tax aiso me reason 'SlOreTtoldthA "bt,rer!! one-half cent, above Iture .dmintra.U from ef S. tS'? ssn' o 0regoni he lh,ree-nt a gallon tax level ly following through on Oregon's I why federal ( Counties Thursdav Promises of tax cuts are "polit ical demagoguery," the Hate's junior senator declared. "The stern hard truth ia that taxes are going to go up," Neu berger said, "and it is of the utmost irresponsibility for offici als to tell you they are going to be cut in the face of Russia's challenge to this nation't exist ence." If not one single new student shows up in Oregon's schools next year inflation alone will increase government cost three per cent, he said. And the state, he added, will have to raise 20 million dollars in matching funds for the federal highway aid program if it is to get 70 million dollars for primary and secondary roads. Neuberger said he opposed def- Merchanr Marine Sailor Fined For Drunkenness A merchant marine sailor, 47-year-old Ray Woodiow England of Sacramento, Calif., was fined $20 and costs Thursday in district court by Judge Warren A. Woodruff for being drunk on a highway. He pleaded guilty to the charge, filed Wednesday night by state po lice after the sailor was picked up while wandering aimlessly down the middle of Highway 99BR out side Roseburg. Monthly Statements Mailed Typing . , Mimeographing Smalle Sreno Service 725 SE Chadwick Ph. OR 2-3444 to make the motorist pay for the share, of the highway program," i, Ve7ed tor "uch things "V iT' ... schools and water pollution," he Oregon i Neuberger said manufacturing added. roads. He said he favored Compact . . . yet roomy -that's English I .... American-type gearshift V -that's FORD I J Up to 35 mil pr gallon with this 1959 Prefect model Compare its low price with any other leading import! In this trim new English gallon. Quick service every- beauty you slip easily through where. Two-door sedan and heavy traffic, park in place station wagon also available, most cars must pass by. Yet Check their low prices at your the whole family rides in English Ford Line dealer's, roomy comfort. Thrifty, too u"u En"d rncd " .. gives you up to 35 miles per bog.ii, it. idd.aim V PORD ) Line SI DILLARD MOTOR CO., 404 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Kirk Lucht, Myrtle Creek: Holaman Conner, balem: Bradley Hinck, Tenmile; J. Car- lyle, Winston: John Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence' Hankm, Laura Finster, Roseburg. Surgery: Mrs.. Fred Kurk, Coos Bay; Mrs. Claude Allen, Roseburg; Mrs. Arnold Ledbetter, Winston. Discharged Mrs. Grover Rigsby and baby, Loretta Marie, Sutherlin; Mrs. Sid ney Beemer, Winston; Mrs. Tom Shepherd, Glide; Roger Bingham, Myrtle Creek; Leighton Perkins, Orville Wright, Kalhryn Joiner, Mrs. Harry Simon, Mrs. Earl Kee ler, Roseburg. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Nolan Bickford, Mrs. Roscow Hasinyeager, Monty Gil bert, Mrs. William Teal, Roseburg. Surgery: Mrs. George Weseman, Carol Jones, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Abner Rice, Dillard: Har ry Bakken, Idleyld Park: William SwarU, Linda Gaddis, Roseburg. Associated Press News Editor Dies 1 NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) Paul R. Mickelson, 59, general newt editor of The Associated Press, died today m New Rochelle Hospital. , He was stricken Thursday. The nature of his ailment was not im mediately ascertained. Last week, Mickelson attended a meeting of The Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. at French Lick. Ind. Returning to his desk in New York, be had worked through Wednesday. Mickelson had spent hit entire career as a newsman with The AP, which he joined in Chicago in March 1922. He served in a number of AP bureaus, at a sports writer, general newsman and ex ecutive, before being named gen-' eral newt editor April 7, 1944. Associate and others in the profession knew him at a man of I keen news judgment at well at the possessor of an engaging per-' tonality and rare wit. He covered many national sports evenU and was the creator of a popular AP sports column,! the "Spottt Trail." Frequently, he signed nimseu ' ine Old Profes sor.' i The beautiful Golden Glide r The Beet In Caniotors Powerful taction RoSi everywhere Extra large disposable bog Complete attachment K will delight any bomemaker on Chrittmaa Day, and make ber cleaning easier, pteasanter mij day. 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