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The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 23

Publication:
The News-Reviewi
Location:
Roseburg, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FUNNY BUSINESS 8 Tht News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sept. 27, 1956 Negro Leaders Belittle Hearing On Integration Ernest Borgnine Morse Again Urges Calling In United Nations To Deal With Suez Canal Crisis told a protest meeting that "it's a Georgia and Mississippi hearing, not a hearing of Congress." A telecram from Adlai Steven Seeks To End Film Contract son, Democratic presidential nom inee, was read at tne meeting, said, "I think the hearings are serving no constructive purpose." from exercising their power to use the referendum against any President Eisenhower was quot LOS ANGELES I Actor Ernest Borgnine has asked Superior Court to end his contract with the WASHINGTON I Over protests by Negro leaders, a House subcommittee starts today a second week of public hearings on problems raised by racial integration of Washington's schools. A Negro spokesman criticized the probe as an attempt "by some Southern congressmen to force their views and those of their constituents on the nation through the mechanism and publicity of a congressional hearing." The subcommittee, headed by Rep. James C.

Davis (D-Ga), is composed largely of Southern members of Congress. Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, tax measure passed by the Legislature." Holmes said he voted against the proposal in the state Senate but company which produced the pic ture mat sKyrocxetcd him to mm fame, tie also wants $142,500 dam. ages. ed last week in a telegram sent by an aide as believing that the hearings would not impair desegregation in the District of Columbia.

Some of the witnesses heard last week testified that integration had brought increases in disciplinary problems of various kinds and that the 'egro children rated lower than white ones scholastically. Borgnine filed suit yesterday against Harold Hecht and Burt Lancaster, film nroducine Dart that Gov. Elmo smitn voieo. ior u. Sales tax opponents have argued against the proposed amendment on the ground it would open the way for sales tax legislation.

Holmes said it was a "scheme to fool the people," adding that an initiated repeal would be the voters' only remaining check on tax matters. Iners, and their subsidiary produc ing companies. Hectu and Lancas Russian Diplomat Evicted By Canada OTTAWA Wl Authorities announced Monday that a Soviet diplomat was ordered out of Canada and a Canadian civilian employe of the Royal Canadian Air Force dismissed because of Russian efforts to learn the secrets of Canada's new CF105 jet fighter plane. 1 The Foreign Affairs Department said G. F.

Popov, second secretary of the Soviet Embassy, was ordered out of Canada July 12 and left a month later. A Defense Department official said the Canadian civilian, a junior employe at suburban Rock-cliffo Air Station, was dismissed in June. The spokesman said ths man the department declined to name him was asked to leave after he made "a clean breast of things." Quebec newspapers reported two Russians approached a RCAF civilian employe with an offer to buy classified information about the CF105. They said the employe refused. The Chronicle Telegraph said the Russians offered $5,000 for the information.

It said they took the employe to a "chess club" and plied him with liquor. ter produced "Marty," in which Borgnine's acting won an Academy Award. Answer to Previous Hunle Borgnine's complaint said lie Animal Fair was not represented by an attor ney when he signed the contract prepared by Hecht Lancaster law- DOWN yers in August 1954. He said the contract for "Marty" called for him to recieve $5,000 and 2'4 per ACROSS 1 Green tree Kangaroo L. GO A A RT aio5n SIPIA i.M.ill!IE.iZi5.

A tE A AJTMMM .5. Z. RS PfE eXCREXl04 EAR A i EI A pig Le TAT cent ot the profits for five years, 1 Diminutive of Frederick I City in Nevada 3 Horse food 4 Moans 5 Set anew 6 Malt drink "Junior didn't exactly say in so many words that he The complaint also said that Borgnine received only $35,000 for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse, campaigning for re-election, said again Wednesday that the United Nations General Assembly should be called into session to deal with the Suez Canal crisis. He told a Portland civic club group that the meeting should be called now and that the "United States should tell Britain, France and Egypt to submit thejr dispute to the juridical processes of the United Nations." "Only through the United Nations is there any hope for peace in the world," Morse said.

Morse's Republican opponent, Douglas McKay, also campaigning in Portland, urged a quick start on John Day Dam, and said: "The partnership approach is in my opinion the best and most surely successful method for a tax-burdened nation to undertake John Day, but I will not block its construction by another means if that is the most expeditious way." McKay addressed the Propeller Club, devoting most of his time to water transportation. He proposed a deeper channel for the Columbia River, and widening of Bonneville Dam locks to match those of McNary and The Dalles dams. State Sen. Robert D. Holmes, told a labor meeting in Forest Grove Wednesday night that "the most important issue on the November ballot is whether the people of Oregon are to retain their authority to protect themselvos against unfair taxes." Holmes urged defeat of a proposed constitutional amendment io allow the Legislature to affix the emergency, clause to tax measures, thus preventing referendum attack.

He said the amendment, if adopted, would "absolutely and forever prohibit the people doesn like his food! two pictures made at win century-Fox. whereas Hecht Lancas ter received nearly $150,000 for 7 Twitching loaning him to the studio. FROM' NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 8 Types of turi 26 Equal 9 Great Lake 27 Wapitis 8 Ribbon 12 Erect 13 Biblical prophet 14 Italian river 15 Within (comb, form) 16 Diy, as wine 17 Hi idle pari (pl.t 18 Medical term 2U Frozen rain 42 Chilean workman 43 Black 10 Poker slak 28 Tidy Radio Annoucer Claims Broadcasting Record MERCED. Calif. Wl A young Containers 44 Sup II Misplaced 31 Farm building 46 Ellipsoidal 34 Kridue 47 Was borne 19 lli-pait 211 Raced 22 Region Merced radio announcer is claim 38 Drives 4(1 The same ing a record for continuous broadcasting 132 hours 5'4 davs.

21 Negative wind 23 Rodents 48 Put on a golf mound 50 Sheep's bleat 51 Also 22 Large munkfv-4 Indigo Ken (Castaway) Collins, 24, of 25 Hybrid animal 41 Part of "be" Oriols' Catcher's Fate Is Still Undetermined BALTIMORE tfl A submerged object struck by a fishing boat spurred the search today for Tommy Gastall and the small airplane which apparently carried him to his death Thursday evening. Recovery yesterday of a red plastic seat cushion, definitely identified as belonging to the single-engine plane the 23-year-old major league catcher was flying, strengthened the belief that he crashed and perished. Attorney General Peoples' Lawyer, Claims Thornton SALEM I Atty. Gen. Robert Y.

Thornton said Tuesday that the attorney general is the people's lawyer, not the governor's lawyer. He made his statement to the Legislative Interim Committee on Elections, which is considering a proposal to have the attorney general appointed by the governor. He now is elected by the people. Answering the argument by Freeman Holmer, secretary of the committee, that the attorney general is the governor's lawyer, Thornton said that less than two per cent of his legal advice is given to the governor. Nearly all of the rest of his work, he added, is for the people of Oregon.

Holmer also argued that the voters can't get enough information about candidates for attorney general to make them informed enough to vote for this office. Thornton answered: "Mr. Holmer is underestimating the political alertness and intelligence of the people of this state. Thornton added that the attorneys general are elected by the people in 42 states. Thornton is a Democrat, the first to be elected to his office since 1892.

He told the committee that while there might be merit in the idea of having a cabinet type of government, under which the governor appoints all top state offices, such a plan should be submitted to the people as one package. He opposed accomplishing that objective "on a piecemeal basis. station KYOa stopped the marathon radio show Wednesday night on the advice of physicians. He lost six pounds. Station president Robert Garrett said the former record was 127 hours, set last month at Memphis, Tcnn.

Collins mostly played records. Fellow employes brought him food and liquids. 23 Male sheep 26 Girt, 3U Babylonian sky god 31 Sow 32 Hawaiian wreath 33 Sesame 34 African tree 35 Kansas (ab.) 36 Dozer 38 Devotees 39 Youth I 2 Ji pi I 15 17 1 ii iJ 5 1 a 'it i Iza 5G ST 51 51 54 mat uoumtfsgm Labor Leader Freed In Bomb Attempt Case SAN ANTONIO. Tex. San Antonio labor leader Raymond C.

Shafer was acquitted last night of charges connected with an attempted bombing of the Alamo Motor Freight Lines here Jan. 5, 1955. 42 Fortification 45 Meaning 49 Death notice 5(1 Baseball club 52 Cry of bacchanals 53 Musical quality 54 Social insect 55 Bail, as water from a boat 58 Hea-y blow .17 Bustle 58 Winter vehicle The jury returned the verdict clearing Shafer of a charge of possessing a dynamite bomb on or about Jan. 5, 1955, at 10:45 p.m. Have you anything with poison ivy? It's a wedding present for a girl we work with.

REALLY Shafer, president and secretary of Teamsters Union Local 657. OOES FARTHER. TOO I said he was "real happy." Sed peaa 1. I WELL, IT ABOUT TIME ORRV, 66TTV1 I 'u'wENTY fj IF WLl EXOI5E US.T WE'LL ii n) ---sr-- sou boy eoTHwe! m) it piny minute eerr muni go see I wmt yOU Wn FEATURE- PROMM.ytWotB PLEASURE! I TH05E FOSSIL EACK! CM4T GET VT i-T- 5TARTEP By NOW WE HAD TO SEE THAT ij.l liLslif ARE STILL STICKING UPi l-AYiri two old grap f-j lJE Hunters: Now is the time to get that freezer to store the big buck you are going to get this season. Just in case you do not have a deer rifle yet we have a big Red Hat special which will provide you with your deer rifle and a freezer to store your venison.

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Stephens Phone OR 2-2689.

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About The News-Review Archive

Pages Available:
158,517
Years Available:
1909-1964