ll
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948
TWO
' ft
ALII
REI
Third Parties Generally Collapse
:When Others Adopt Their Planks
r By PETER EDSON
k NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON What comei out of the Third Party convention
t Philadelphia will be worth watching. Not that there ii any danger
of "Stop Henry Wallace" or a "Stop Glen Taylor" movement
developing. The ticket of the agriculturist and the guitar player
or is it a banjo? Ii lure to win.
The thlngi worth listening to
will be the voices of protest
Vrhat the delegates and the wit
nesses before the third party's
ilatform committee will be cry
ng about.
,' Third parties aren't anything
novel, although Henry wauacea
movement Is treated like some
thing brand new. There have
been nan a. dozen imro. parurs
since the Civil War. Their his
tories have been remarkably the
same. All were born out of pro
test of existing conditions. All
were started by theorists or re
formers. They made their com
plaints heard. Then the things
they were shouting for were ab
sorbed or adopted by one or the
other of the major parties. Then
the third parties died.
The Greenback party of the
1870's was built around bankrupt
farmers who wanted monetary
relief. The party reached Its peaK
in 1880, when Its platform called
for women's suffrage and federal
Income taxes. Both were adopted
in Wood row Wilson's time. The
Pooulist Party of the 1890a ad
vocated, among other things, the
establishment of government
crop loans. They were realized
by the AAA and the CCC of the
New Deal.
Will Cut Wallaea Volt
: Domestic policies that the Wal
lace party spellbinders have been
complaining about thus far in
their campaign include -civil
rights, high prices, housing, the
Taft-Hartley act.
It is noteworthy that both De
mocratic and Republican plat
forms, adopted recently at Phila
delphia, include civil rights
planks, with the GOP being
much more specific. The Demo
'cratlc platform also called for
repeal of the Taft-Hartley act.
increased minimum wage stand
ard and social security, better
i
SAN FRANCISCO SC90
eoum TMT If
L' LOS ANGELES qn15
n saw Ttir sit J W
housing legislation and the re
turn of controls over inflation.
To the extent that special ses
sion of Congress takes action on
all issues, it will be to cut down
the third party vote.
The Third Party platform
planks on foreign policy are apt
to be a queer confusion. Wallace's
rallying cry is "Peace." But his
appeal is to the pacifists who are
opposing universal military train
ing, the Jews who don't like
Truman's record on Palestine,
and the Communists who don't
like the present bi-partisan policy
on Soviet Russia.
Ltss Fsar of Third Party
Last May, CIO President Phil
Murray charged that the U. S.
Communist Party was directly
responsible for starting the Third
Party movement. This charge has
never been denied. It has been
substantiated by statements in
the New York Daily Worker,
which Is supporting the Wallace
candidacy. And. according to
short wave broadcasts In English
to the U. S. from Moscow, the
Third Party is sweeping the coun
try In protest against the two
older parties.
Actually, political leaders are
now far less afraid of the Third
Party movement than they were
several months ago. At that time,
there was some prospect that the
Wallace movement was support
ed bv 10 per cent of the 50,
000,000 voters expected to go to
the polls this year. Rut new es
timates put his following at
about 5 per cent, or 2,500,000
votes. That's still enough to
swing the election.
But, as of July 1, the Third
Party had been certified on the
ballot In only eight states. It has
been barred In three and is await
ing certification In six more.
Wallace and Taylor may not be
on the ballot in half the states,
although at the Third Party con
vention in Philadelphia, all of the
48 states were entitled to seat
up to eight delegates and one
alternate for each of the 531 U.
S. electoral votes. That was to fill
up the hall and make it look like
a big show.
Sutheriin
RUTHERLIN Mrs. Curtis
Williams from Missouri, mother
of Mrs. Juanlta Fisher, is visit
ing at the Fisher home on High
way 99, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Adam and
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Adams spent
last weekend In Portland, visit
Ing with Mrs. P. M. Adam's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Cook.
Mrs. Belle Cook spent the
weekend at North Bend, visiting
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook
and two small sons.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mabry
and children, Jimmy and Jacky.
left Sunday, after spending 10
days of their vacation visiting
with Mrs. Mahry's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Half. They also
Jilan to visit at Reaverton be
ore returning to their home at
SPECIAL
Wednesday and Thursday
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Pictures by Paul Jenkins
MEMORIAL DEDICATION This above pictures capfure the spirit of the North Douglas Living War Memorial dedication cere
monies at Drain Sunday. On tha left, Boy Scouts of Troop 78 and Saa Scouts of Troop 278, both of Drain, raised the flag opening
tha program. Scoutmaster Bob Laird, Troop 78, is seen Kara with a boy from each troop as tha flag is raised. On tha right is an
exhibition of high diving into tha new 75 x 45-foot swimming pool, as hundreds of spectators crowd about tha fence to look on.
Man Wins Traffic
Case, Then Faces
Bad Check Charge
PORTLAND, Ore., July 27.
UPl Paul B. Cunningham won
again here yesterday, but he
doesn't want any more such vic
tories. Cunningham is the motorist
who got into the duel of stubborn
ness with a streetcar motorman
last week over a parking place.
The streetcarman refused to
back up to let Cunningham Into
a parking place. Cunningham re
fused to move. Traffic was tied
up 20 minutes In the rush hour.
Cunningham tnougnt he won
when a policeman finally made
the streetcar back up so he could
park. Then the patrolman gave
a court summons to both men.
In court yesterday Cunning
ham, a 27-year-old salesman, got
a dressing-down from the judge,
but also won a suspension of his
$5 fine for blocking traffic The
motorman, E. A. Redford, who
lost his job over the affair, did
not show up. His v5 bond, posted
by the streetcar company, wai
forfeited.
Then Cunningham walked vic
toriously out of court only to be
nabbed by police. They said they
recognized him as a man accused
in Salem of writing a worthless
check. Cunningham told report
ers he could straighten it out It
was "a 15 check that bounced.'
Then he went back Into the
police station, under escort.
The cornerstone of the Wash
ington Monument In Washington,
D. Q, was laid July 4, 1848.
BARBECUE
GRILLS
Poge Lumbar A Fuel
164 E. 2nd Ave. . Ph. ti
f. si U 'w aaaaaaaama
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Tillamook, Oregon.
Many Vltitort Her
Mn. Ray H. Morrow left the
tlrst of the week for Seattle,
Wash., where the will visit rela
tives and friends for a while.
Mn. Ethel Blakpley or Pitts
burg, Penn., In visiting with her
inn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Blakelev, who reside at the
X. L. Auto Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coodheart
of Swlii Home spent several days
In Sutherlin last week visiting
at the Ted Harkett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall and
son, Gary of Hoquiam, Wash.,
left Tuesday after spending a
week visiting with the former's
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hall,
en route they plan on vlltint
at Albany and Vancouver, Wash.
IN TH1! CTKCtTT COtTRT OT THE '
ST ATI Or OREGON FOB THE
COUNTY or DOUGLAS
M' SIMON
MARY THERESA BENNETT, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM JOSEPH BENNVTT,
rxindanL
Tor Wfl.MAM JOSEPH BF.NNETT
IN THE NAME Of THE STATE OF
OR BOON. You ar hrtiy rrqutrtd tn
appear and anawr th Complaint filed
axalnat you In th ahov-ntttlirl Court
and cauaa within fttur 4 wk from
th data or tha rirat publication or tnia
Summona. and If you fall ao tn appear
and ana war aatd Complaint, for want
tharaof. tha plaintiff will apply to th?
Court for tha relief therein demanded
a BurtMnct ilatement of which la aa
follnwa:
Tttat tha bonda of matrimony hereto
fore entered Into by and between tha
partlea hereto ba dlaaolved; and for gen
eral relief.
Thla Summona la aerved upon you
by publication In tha Roaeburg Newa-,
Review, a newspaper of general circu
lation, puhlUhed In Dnilglaa County, I
Oregon, purauant to tha order of the
Honorable Carl E Wlmberly, Judge of
the above-entitled Court, duly made and
entered on tha 23th day of June. IMA.
requiring thla summona to ba published
once a week for four aucceaalve
weeks and requiring you to appear and
a newer plaintiff's Complaint within four
I4 weeks from the data of tha first
publication of this Summona
DATED and finl publlahed this SSIh
day of June, 4g
YATES MrRFHY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
I'mpqum Savings and
Loan Building.
Roaeburg. Oregon.
COPKLAMfl vs. COFKLAND
nt-MMONA .
Ne. I IT44
t the rirev.1l C'eart far the Plata af
nrearon for !! til
HUGH D. COP ELAND, Plaintiff.
ALBERTA COPFt.AND. Defendant
TO: AI.RIRTA COPFLAND. Defendant:
In tha name of tha State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
anawer the complaint filed agalnt you
In the above entitled Court and cauaa on
or before the expiration of four weeks
from the dale of the flrat publication of
thla Summons: tf you fall to ao appear
and anawer, plaintiff for want thereof
will apply to the abova entitled Court
for the relief prayed for In plaintiff's
complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree of this Court forever dta
solving the mailaee contract heretofore
and now exlaling between plaintiff and
defendant, upon tha ground of lawful
deaertlnn for more than one year, and
for auch other and further relief as tn
the Court mav seem jut and equitable
This Rummons Is puhllahed hv order
of the Hon Carl E Wimberly. Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and en
tered on the lath day of July. HMd. di
recting publication of this Summona
nc each week for four consecutive
weeks In tha Roaeburg News Review, a
newspaper of general circulation In
Donates County, Oreon
Data of first publication July SOI h,
I4a
Paul of last pubjlcalloa August lTth.
HARRISON R WINSTON
Atlornev for Plaintiff
Post Office Address. oa Pacific Bldg .
Roaeburg, Oregon
In six (8) months after tha first pub
lication of this notlre to said Adminis
trator, Edward M. Murphy, at tha of
fices of YATES AND MURPHY, At
torneys at Law, Umpqua Savings and
Loan Building, Ron burg, Oregon.
DATED AND FIRST PUBLISHED this
30th day of June. 1948
EDWARD M. MURPHY,
Administrator.
NOTKI TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against tha
Estate of Mary Ellen Jennings, deceased, 1
now pending In the County Court of
Douglas County, Oregon, ant hereby .
notified and required to present the
bus me. verified aa by law required, to
the undersigned at tha law office of
Fred Bernau. In Roaeburg. Oregon, with-;
In six months from tha data hereof. i
Dated this eth, day of July. 1IMH. I
HAZEL RAAOE. Admlnistra- I
trix of tha Estate of Mary j
Ellen Jennings, Deceased. I
Data of first publication: July . 1S4S. ,
Date of last publication: August 1.
1946.
NOTKI OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Tha final account of tha undersigned
administrator has been filed In tha
Counly Court of tha State of Oregon
for Douglas County, and by Order of
said Court Thursday. July 29. 1048. at
10:00 a. m. tn the County Court Room
In tha Court House In Roaeburg, Doug
las County, Oregon, has been fixed as
tha tune and place for hearing objec
tions, tf any there be, to said final
account and for tha settlement thereof.
. EDWARD M. MURPHY. Ad
ministrator with Will annexed
of tha Last Will and Testa
ment of E. w McNary- oa
ceased. also Known as Eliza
beth W. McNary.
Thre Oxford Students
Killed in Fall in Alps
ZERMATT, Switzerland, July
27. (P) Alpine g' $ es found
today the bodies of tl f Oxford
undergraduates who fell 3,000
feet while trying to scale Matter
horn Sunday. It was the first
fatal accident on the Alps' most
famed peak since 1945. The three
youths made their try without a
guide.
ap-
NOTtt r Tw rRrnrroRe.
The undersigned having been
pointed by the County Court of
County of Doualea. State of Oreeon
as the administrator of tha Estate of
Elsie May A me 11. Deceased, and having
oualifled
NOTICE 19 HFRFRY OIVFN to the
Creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
mem, veruiea as required oy law. witn-
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