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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1946)
J, NINE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. PLYWOOD BOAT 16-Fl.-Price $155.00 See on Display at DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Oak St. at RR Track Phone 128 for fitoi Sutra Grade Maximum egg production... at lower cost. That's the story of Triangle X-tra egg pro duccr. A carefully balanced feed supplying the require mcnts for more extra grade eggs. Mash or pellets. TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER PAGE LUMBER & FEED CO. The Stampede's QUEEN DANCE Roseburg Armory Sat. Nite Aug. 31st 10 to I A. M. Queen's awards to be presented at 1 1 p.m. by the Active Club Popular and Western Music by Shorty's Sons of the Saddle Adm. $1.00 per Couple Australian Hurls I Lie at Russia in Hot Peace Session PARIS, Aug. 27. W) Austral ian Delegate J. A. Beasley brought delegates at the Paris peace conference to their feet to day with a blistering attack in which he accused Russia of "lies," "intimidation" and "power poll-tics." But the burst of hard boiled oratory ended amicably and the Australian and his antagonist, Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister, left the room smiling to ane another. Beasley. began his outburst by exclaiming at Vishinsky "All right now, you've had a lot to 6ay, ana i m going to nave my sav too." He came to the defense of col. W. R; Hodgson of Australia, whose arguments before the Ital ian treaty economic commission, had been belittled by Vishinsky. "Russia's tactics of thrusting their sDeeches down the throats of those who oppose them ... is apttinp unbearable." ueasiev saia. "Freedom from fear does not exist in the world today," Beasley told the reoresentatives of 21 na tions assembled to make a peace. "Fear is abroad in Europe, which is a sorry place after this war. and this fear is enhanced by the Russian tactics of thrusting their speeches down the throats of those who opoose them. We refuse to be intimidated. "There is a lot of lying -o!ng on in the case of many of these questions. The peace ol turope is as important to us as 10 ny body else." Red's Remarks Stinos Beaslev appeared aroused espe cially by a remark Vishinsky made earlier that "Australia is the fartherest point from Europe and has presented 35 per cent of the proposals to tnis comer ence." Beasley retorted: "We may be 15,000 miles away from Eurorje. but we fought In two wars in Europe and have lost some of our best men here. We refuse to recognize that Soviet Russia has any more rights than we. We are not going to be in timidated because one power feels it is big at the moment." Hodgson had moved to name a Dermanent subcommittee to investigate Italian frontier dis putes and visninsKy attacnea tne plan with vigor. He accused Au stralia of "delaying tactics" and asserted that the Plan was "put forward to destroy the work of the foreign ministers." In another phase of the peace conference, Czechoslovakia de fended before the Balkan com mission Russia's demand for $300,000,000 reparations from Ro mania. Russians Just Lauah During the Australian's speech. the Russian delegation gathered around Vishinsky ana laughed to gether while Beasley, was speak "The Russians 'seem t" feel that nobody is representing his people unless he falls into line with what Mr. Vishinsky says," Beasley remarked, "to hear him you would think that the Com munist newspapers mruuK'""" the world were the only repre sentative organs. Well; In Aus tralia, nobody reads the Com munist newspaper and I repre sent the people of Australia. "This kind of Soviet tactics Is getting unbearable. I refuse to be bounded around or bullied by anybody. We have equal rights with the reds to put through as many amendments as we want to." RaqcIav nallpri fnr mnrp organ ization and better understanding so that the treaties would be rep resentative documents and not pieces of patchwork. Next War Will Start in North, Canadian Says EDMONTON, Alta., Aug. 27. (CP) The number one problem in defending the North American continent from a northern attack is to hold securely the vast sub- Arctic airlield system ana to Keep the Alaska Highway open, Mai. Gen F. F. Worthlngton said here yesterday. "We are not pointing a finger at any nation or at every nation," Gen. Worthington said. "But we haw to consider if an enemy exists, just where he would come in and why and how to meet him." Later he eotnmented: "It is well for you to know this north coun try, for it is where the hostilities will take piace. Part of Building Control Transferred to Wyatt WASHINGTON, Aug. Civilian froaucuon Aarairasim nounced he will transfer control over all non-resiaenuai construc tion, except industrial, to Hous ing txpeanor wiison w. wyaiu Pending the transfer over a f Qmall cnlri ihnt l It l 1 j ncnu, ......... office, store, factory and other nnn kmieinn mnctrnH Inn will he cut from $45,000,000 a week to j3S,uuu,uuu. ine aim is iu uuuuki more materials into veterans homes. This will lead off a "whole series of steps" to get dwellings now under construction finished betore winter, ssmaii iuiu reinuv ers. Lesser Evil CHICAGO, Aug. 26. P) Rex Allen, a radio singer, didn't want a lot of tin cans clattering when he and his bride, Bonnie Linder, a radio actress, took off on their honeymoon. So he hid his car behind the broadcasting station. After the ceremony yesterday in the studio, the newlyweds stole down to the car to find a window smashed and their lug gag stolen. Wedding guests supplied them with clothing for their trip to the 'Wisconsin dells. . 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