NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1948
FIVf
Sutherlin Seeks
Bids on Water
Filtration Plant
Scaled bids for the construction
of a treatment and filtration
plant for the Sutherlin cily water
system will be opened at 7:30
p. m. Fridav, July 16, it was re
ported by City Recorder William
A. Crowell.
The plant Is to be constructed
at the city-owned dam on Cala
pooia Creek, nine miles east ot
the city, Crowell said.
Preparations for the start of
the project were made this week,
as silt and brush that has col
lected behind the dam was
cleared away, and the reservoir
behind the dam deepened.
Two contracts will be let In
the improvement project. One
will cover the construction' of
the plant and the foundations of
a water tank; the second will be
for furnishing machinery, valves,
pumps, and controls for the fil
tration plant.
A. D. Harvey and S. C. Wat
kins, consulting engineers of
Medford, are the designers of the
projected water treatment plant.
Republicans Lambasted
By Senator Barkley
(Continued From Page One)
war," he said. "The world situa
tlon has reached a posture where
Intensity of feeling and spon
taniety of conduct might easily
Drecipltate armed conflict."
He wanted to know if the na-
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tlon'i fate could be entrusted
safely to a party which, he said,
has given "obstinate obstruction
to steps toward peace.
There were cries of "pour It
on!' n Barkley lit Into the Re
publicans.
New Deal Lauded
The Republicans can Jeer all
thev like at the "New Deal." he
said, but "the American people
will not willingly surrender the
reat .gains they have made un
file New Deal, Barkley said.
brought recovery and prosperity
to the nation with a series ol
"some of the greatest programs
ever Inaugurated by the Ameri
can government."
Republicans, he declared, con
demn It with their mouths but
endorse it In their platforms.
"Let us ask, he suggested,
and let the American people ask
those who spray this forest of
superb accomplishment with the
Irotn oi tneir vinaictive nps,
which tree will they cut down
with their mighty ax or their
puny hatchet?
'Sabotagt' Charg. Hurltd
Amid loud and frequent ap
plause Barkley accused the Republican-controlled
80th Congress
of trying to "sabotage" the 16
years of Democratic accomplish
ment. By limiting funds, he said, it
sought to cripple such programs
as soil conservation and rural
electrification, and to destroy the
rights obtained by labor.
He said the Republicans jailed
to attack the housing problem,
surrendering Instead to the real
estate lobby."
Nothing was done, Barkley
said, about a health program
promised by the Republicans, nor
about controlling inflation or in
creasing the minimum wage
from 40 to 70 cents an hour.
All these measures "are a part
of the flock of 'gone geese," put
to flight by the Republican Con
gress which has Just adjourned,"
the Senator declared.
The Kentuckian said the Re
publican Convention marked a re
turn to political influence by Jo
seph R. Grundy, former Republi
can Senator and one-time head of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association.
Grundy, Barkley said, "exer
cised great Influence in, if he did
not actually dominate" the selec
tion of Rep. Hugh Scott of Penn
sylvania as the new chairman ot
the Republican National commit
tee. BROKEN MAIN FIE D
Watfr on Hoover Street was
hut off this morning as a service
crew of the California-Oregon
Power Co. repaired a broken
main at the corner of Hoover and
Fullerton Sts. No report of the
cause of the break was available.
GRASS FIRE
The Roseburg Fire Department
I was railed to nut out a t?rasa fire
I at 940 S. Stephens Street Monday
I at 3:JU p. m. iso damage resulted
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The Voice of The
Roseburo. News-Review
KB MAIN IN U HOL'Ba tOOAt
4 00 rultoa Lli, Jr.
4 1ft Frank Homlnfwajr, WhJi Ktnf
Soap Co.
4 .TO Common Utor-i Roundup
4 43 Say It With Muaic, Millar's RCA
Record Dept.
5 00 South American War.
5:15 Chandu, tha Magician, Whtta
King
3 W Spotlight ob a Star. Horn's.
5:4S Tom Mix.
000 Gabriel Heatter. Healthald.
: 15 Convention Setaion. Sam
Raeburn. Speaker.
00 Gardening Today, firm Bureau.
:1ft Three Quarter Time, Emery
Insurance.
:30 Acrou tha Footlights, Lock wood
Motors.
:4ft Footprints In tha Sands el Time.
g.W Music.
5 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseshoes,
Barbaao) Co.
-O0 Alka Seltrer News, Miles Labs,
ft: IS Fleetwood Law Ion. Union OH Co.
:30 Moonlight Serenade. Trowbridge
Electric Co.
4 Forest Conservation Program.
1000 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1015 Wax Gallery-
10 3O Convention News Roundup.
11.30 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1M
TO Wake t'p and Live..
4:13 Farm Bui let 'n Board.
30 Musical Roundup. Modem
Furniture.
1:00 Frank Hemingway, White King
Soap Co.
T 15 Bis and Shine. P. Lerlllard it Co.
1:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
T 35 Rhapsody In Wax.
00 Eight o Clock News, Johnwell Co.
g:l5 Pattl Clayton.
8 .10 Meet the Band.
g.45 Lean Bark and Lleten.
900 Wally s Coffee Tims. Wally's
Grocery.
15 Victor H. Lindlahr, Heal that da.
9 :3T Convention Session.
10 no Alka Seltaer News, Miles Labs.
10:15 The Psrty Una.
Truman's Matt Likely
To B Sen. Barkley
(Continued From Page One)
the closing session of the con
vention tomorrow night.
I Dispatches from Washington
Mid the president', tentative de
cision is to fly here, accompanied
by Mrs. Truman and their daugh
ter. Margaret, and to return to
Washington immediately after a
short address to the convention.)
McGrath said he hopes the con
vention can meet In almost con
tinuous session tomorrow to wind
up its business.
This would mean jamming
through adoption of a platform
and selection of presidential and
vice-presidential candidates into
one day.
A reporter asKea wnai was ine
reason for the speedup.
"The heat of Philadelphia,"
McGrath replied.
All signs had pointed strongly
to Barkley for the last 12 hours
although some Dig city leaders.
Including Frank Hague or. jersey
Citv and Paul Fitzpatrlck of New
York, were taking the view that
some younger man snouid nave
the No. 2 spot.
After Barkley had provided tne
convention's first breath of ex
citementa 28-mlnute stampede
for his vice-presidential candi
dacy last night these leaders
huddled with Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing In
the convention hall office of
Democratic Chairman McGrath.
Som. OppoM Barkl.y
Ewing came out like a man
who had swallowed the Tanary
of a Barkley vice-presidential
boom and looked for his own to
mushroom. The others wouldn't
talk, either. But there seemed
little doubt that If they take
Barkley. it will be with the great
est of reluctance.
Against this. Leslie L. Blffle,
sergeant-at-arms of the conven
tion and one of Mr. Truman's
close advisers, told reporters
after a stag party for Barkley
that the Kentuckian is in.
"I think it is a cinch. I think
there it no question about It," he
said.
Barkley, who has maintained
Reservation, for prlvat.
$KAT1NG PARTIES
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Winchester
NOTICE
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Pacific Bldg.
Polmer Chiropractor
Summer Office Hours
10-12 and2-5
Saturdays 10 . 12 A. M.
X-roy neurocalo-meter service
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IN I
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On Your Dial
ll:0u Book of Bargains, Fred Meers.
U is Melody Matinee. Rneeburg Dairy.
11:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Labs- ond
Philip Morris.
ISVV-Musical Menu.
13 30 Sports Psge.
12:40 State and Local Newt. Hansen
Motors.
13 45 National News, R nee burg
Theater.
12 55 Terminal Marks! Reports. Slg
Fetl.
1:15 The Johnson Family, Calkins
Finance.
J 10 It Requested,
loo Heart's Desire. Philip Morris.
S .to Convention Features.
3:45 Marine Story.
3:00 ThereU Always Woman.
3 .10 All Star Dance Parade.
3 4. The Local Loan Show.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4 15 Frank Hemingway. Folger's
4:30 Good News Program, Assembly of
God Church. .
4 45 Say It With Music. Miller's RCA
Radio Dept.
5 -On South American Way.
5:15 Chandu. the Magician, White
King Soap Co.
3 '30 Music.
3 45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina,
goo Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products.
:I5 Convention 8 session.
7 30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture.
00 What's tha Name of That Song.
Wild root,
g-.m Here's to Veterans.
1:45 Sports Page. Bare us Sales and
Service.
50 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
55 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseshoes,
R B. Semler.
OO Alka Seltxer News. Miles Lsbs.
15 Fleetwood Law ton. t'nion Oil Co.
:30 Cowboy Serenade. Dawe
Engineering
O SS Evantirl ErKAM
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto
ai Implement,
10 IV-Wax Gallery.
10:45 Your Telephone Request.
11:10 News Roundup.
11:15 Henry Bussa Orch.
11:30 Sign Off.
complete silence In the last two
days about his evident availabil
ity, -stood within earshot as Bilfle
made his comment.
Supporter of Truman
The Kentuckian, as minority
leader of the Senate, has gene
down the line for President Jru
man's legislative program.
Often a Democratic keynoter,
he never has been a vice-presidential
bridesmaid, although he
was among the conteiders In
1940 and again in 1944. That was
the year Mr. Truman was chosen
tor second place on ine rranrum
D. Roosevelt ticket.
The slow-starting demonstra
tion for Barkley, paced at the
beginning by the strains of "My
Old Kentucky Home," developed
Into the convention's first real
lift last nieht.
In the nearly half hour It
lasted It showed that the old war-
horse had made a lot of friends
In the Democratic party since the
late President Roosevelt penned
his famous "Dear Alhen" letter in
1937 and thereby made him the
party s Senate leader.
The RooseveltBarkley friend
ship came to an abrupt end seven
vears later when Roosevelt
slapped a veto on an income tax
bill over Barkley's advice. The
Kentuckian immediately resigned
his leadership post hut was re
elected by his fellow senators
within a matter of hours.
Civil Rights flank
Not on Truman Plan
(Continued From Page One)
tlon of the Republican party for
"lowering taxes on the rich and
putting the burden on the poor."
Displaced Persons A demand
that 400.000 European war re-1
fugees be allowed to enter this
country rather than the 200.000
odd provided for In the present
law. That law la described as
"un-American" because of "race
and religious discriminations."
Rep. Emanuel Celler of New
York, member of the platform
group, said the platform drafters
"snapped their fingers" at the
state department and "gave them
a shellacking" In the Palestine
plank.
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey
of Minneapolis, telling reporters
"I hope there will be no conven
tion floor fight on the platform,"
added:
"I don't think there will be."
The 4.500-word present draft"
compares with the short, 1.3fifi
word 1944 platform. The 1948
Republican r at form was about I
2,400 words.
CURFEW VIOLATED
Two Juveniles were picked up
by city police last night In vio
lation of the "after hours" ordi
nance and were died Into mu
nicipal court with their parents
today. Judge Ira B. Riddle re
ported he assessed fines of $2
each against the youths' parents.
The curfew hour or juveniles Is
10 p. m.
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Youthful Gunman GtH
Temporary Penalty
Continued From Page One)
found upon him at the time of his
arrest when he entered a hard
ware store In Salem Julv 4, the
officers said. He was reported to
nave told tne otlciers he is a
deserter from the army at Fort
k)rd. Calif. The police are further
checking his statements.
Citiun. Aid In Chas. v
While the arrest of Downs was
made by the two city officers,
their expediency was made pos
sible by a group of citizens who
had seen the youth loitering
about the -store, had also seen
him flee south on Hamilton
Street and had followed his
course to the highway.
Four men in pyticular, John
Patton, Norman bcifarth, B. M.
Rice and Mr. Zimmerman, all
living in the immediate vicinity,
after observing where Downs cut
through the brushy draw, drove
in Rice's car to the highway,
where they spotted the youth in
the vicinity of Bill's Cafe.
They kept him under surveil
lance until the police, directed by
a News-Review reporter to the
highway location opposite the
draw, had arrived. Downs mean
time went over the embankment,
so the men drove south a short
distance, then returned on the
railroad, and some of them spot
ted Downs from the railroad
track before the police actually
saw him.
The condition of Denton, was
reported from Mercy Hospital to
day to be "about the same." The
bone in the upper part of his leg
was shattered bv the Impact of
the .38 calibre bullet, and the
slug split Into several pieces,
which are still lodged in his leg.
Stat Firs Marshal Aids
Makes Inspection Hers
M. J. Gilson, deputy state fire
marshal from the Salem office,
was in Roseburg this morning
making a routine fire Inspection
trip with lire Chief Glenn H.
Tavlor.
Chief Tavlor stated that he
would like to again request rest'
dents of the city to clean up their
vacant lots.
The city ordinance, said Taylor,
requires that grass, weeds and
rubbish be removed where they
may become a fire hazard. Full
cooperation is urged by tha chief.
If the vacant lots are not
taken care of. serious fires may
result, the chief warned.
Jail Term Given Driver
Having No License
Marion Cornelius Keller, ar
rested July 9 on a charge of hav
ing no operator's license, was
sentenced to 30 davs in the coun
ty Jail, Justice of Peace Thom
as C. Hartfiel reported. The orig
inal charge was dated Jan. il
1948. but -Keller had failed to
appear previously, said Hartfiel
Raymond Angelo Seghezzl, 18,
paid on a fine of SoO on a charge
of reckless driving, Justice Hart
fiel reported.
Most of the higher groups of
birds had been evolved by the end
of the Cretaceous period, 60 to
70 million years ago.
STARTS
(2&-
SCI
Lon
Ends Tonight -"High Wall" Bob Taylor
Frtsh Trues Expscttd
In Holy Land Warfare
(Continued From Pag. One) ,
In their counterattack near Lyd
da and Er Ramie. Their first
charge took Beit Nabal and Delr
Tarif, three and five miles north
east of Lydda. An attempt to
smash 'through to Lydda ltelf
was negated by Israeli fire. Of
the Arabs who surrendered In
Lydda and Er Ramie, only
hndful were legion troops.
A decisive battle appeared to
be shaping up. The Jews seemed
Intent on pressing on to Latrun,
the powerful road block on the
Jerusalem highway.
Kremlin Still Sil.nt
The U. S. Increased the planes
flying Into Berlin and started ex
panding the great Templehof air
port. The British were reported
sending In new troops, with some
scheduled for Berlin duty, but
this report was denied ofifdally
in London.
The Kremlin kept Its silence on
the U.S., British and French notes
demanding an end to the block
ade, now in its fourth week. The
Moscow radio urged a German
peace treaty be concluded quickly
and that all occupation troops be
withdrawn as soon as possible
after the signing. The Russians
have blocked every previous ef
fort to write a peace for der
ma ny and Austria. Their new
anxiety seemed to stem from the
Western Allies' moves to set up a
government In Western Ger
many.
ii. s. planes carted a record
1.249 tons of food and supplies to
Berlin yesterday, ine British sent
in 204 cargo alanes, compared to
2W ay tne Americans.
France, which Is to receive .!
100,000,000 a year from U. S. tax
payers through tne . Marshall
Plan, faced a threatened strike
of government employes. Airport,
radio and weather personnel has
walked out already.
Since France, like Britain, has
socialized a great part ot her in
dustry, the strike could lust about
shut down the country if allowed
to spread. Anil-Communists were
leading this' one, and the Com
munist unions were merely Join
ing the walkouts.
Yugoslavia started a trial In
Croatia of 50 persons accused ot
spying and terrorism. The triar,
apparently an attempt to divert
attention from the crisis growing
from the Comlnform denuncia
tion of Premier Marshal Tito, was
In part an attempt to Implicate
U. S., Britain and the Vatican.
Livestock Rings Up
New Record Prices
(Continued From Page One)
wasn't big enough to make up for
the shortage of meat production. '
"Prices probably are the high- i
est on record at retail shops,
Dressier admitted.
Mark. Pickell, secretary of the
Corn Belt Livestock Producers
Association, held out hope for
next year.
"I believe that a year from
now the average price of cattle
will be closer to S26.00 than
$36.00," Pickell said.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.
, (JPt Wholesale prices of meat.
eggs and butter are climbing
again.
1 Steers hit $34.25 and lambs $27
TOMORROW!
THRILL-FILLED
and DANCING
with
EXCITEMENT!
Itanisf
McCallister
June Haver
WALTER
BRENNAN
ANNE REVERE
.Is. LATEST HEWS
TECHNICOLOR CARTOON
SELECTED SHORT
a hundred pounds yesterday to
set new marks at the North Port
land stockyards.
Eggs were up a cent on ail
grades at wholesale levels today.
Retailers will pay 61 cents a doz
en for grade A.
Butter also jumpea a cem lor
two top grades. Retailers now
will pay 68 cents for grade A and
AA.
Trusts Duty for New
Hospital Promised
(Continued From Page One)
met, Dr. Hanford said.
"The new hospital," he con
tinued, "will help meet present
and future needs of people of this
area.
"It will be administered as a
non-sectarian community-owned
and operated institution," the
doctor concluded.
Other members ot the Board
of Trustees are:
Mrs. Roy O. Young, Frank
Ashley. Frank Denton, Bruce El
liott, Sig Fett, Dr. A. N. John
son, Dr. J. M. Boyles, Ormond
J. Feldcamp. Hal Schmeer, C.
D. Albright, Miss Bernice Smith,
T. B. Garrison, L. L. Powers,
Dr. D. M. Lehrbach, James W.
Mess, V. M. Orr, Ken Gllkeson,
Dick Gilman. W. C. Holmes, Wal
ter Mallory, Rev. W. A. MacArth
ur. Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, Rev.
Morris H. Roach and Dr. Roy
E. Hanford.
Danger of Disease May
Cancel Turkey Show
(Continued From Page One)
ster said. Is that a recent case of
Newcastle disease among birds
In Washington was traced to the
poultry exhibit of the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exhibition !
at Portland last year.
Newcastle disease Is spread by !
a virus affecting chickens and I
turkeys. It first appears In the
birds' respiratory systems and ht :
characterized by a gasping ac- j
tlon. The disease later affects 1
the brain. There is said to be no
known cure for the disease and
birds so afflicted are destroyed.
Certification Requlr.d
The disease hi reported to be
prevalent In sections of Califor-
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Sunday, Wednesday
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Children Saturday
Mornings and Afternoons
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S&; DEKKER-CRAIG
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Ends Tonight -"Fighting 69th" "Hi Neighbor"
nla and Washington. All poul
try brought Into Oregon must
be certified free of Newcastle
disease. Young chicks and poults
are suscepnnie, nowever, and it
is reported that birds have be
come Infected vith the virus by
being transported In the same
press car with diseased birds.
Two Douglas County chicken
flocks are reported infected.
Another meeting of the direct
ors will be held in the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce offices
next Monday night, to hear a re
port from Rout ledge and Road
man of the meeting in Portland.
Those who attended the meet
ing here yesterday Included Jay
Conn, Oregon Turkey Growers,
Roseburg; Lawrence Michaels,
Canyonville; Lawrence Roberts,
Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products, Roseburg; Roy O.
Young and Sam J. Shoemaker,
both of Roseburg; Glenn Well,
man and Bob Bashford, DoubIm
County Flour Mill; Lawrence Luy
Medford, Claude Goft, Triangle
Mills, Portland, and Boner, Rout
ledge. Roadman and Brewster.
The meeting was preceded by
a luncheon at the Umpqua Hotel.
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