The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 28, 1948, Image 7

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The news-review., July 28, 1948, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, l48 SEVEN. Artists Select Most Provocative Faces in World NEW YORK, July 28 (.P Emperor Hirohtto.has the most pity-producing face in the world, and Film Actress Ava Gardner has the sexiest one, the Artists League o( America said today. Issuing its selection of the "ten most provocative faces In the j world,"' the National Organlza tlon of Painters, Photographers and other artists listed these' choices: I "Emperor Hlrohito tvDical 'Sad Sack.' His face provokes pity. "Amir Falsal-Al SauoV Saudi Arabia's foreign minister. His lace provokes fear and hatred. "Boris Karloff A soothing, gentle, sensitive face which pro vokes calm. "Winston Churchill In some Jihotngraphs, he looks like a petu ant cherub whose check you want to pinch; in others, you "fig uratively withdraw to avoid a blow. His face provokes a father image. "Sammy Kaye The bandlead er's eyes (reveal) a twinkling warmth; they combine with other facial features to provoke a re action of friendliness. "Ava Gardner The sensuality WALLBOARD I Pag Lumber & Fuel I 164 C. 2nd Avt. 8. Ph. 242 1 of this movie actress" face would excite even an octogenarian. "Ernest Hemingway A brood ing surliness is the overall char acteristic of his face. It provokes annoyance. "Candy Jones Provokes a nos talgia tor the girl back home. 'TMego Rivera This artist's face 's a confusing composite it provokes a reaction of 'make up your mind, mister." "'Jimmy Durante The bright est and perkiest of all unhand some laces. It provokes chuckles." Mrs. Anna M. Hyde) Of Wolf Creek Passes Away Anna M. Hyde, 73, residtnt of Wolf Creek the last 21 years, died suddenly Monday, while en route to her physician at Grants Pass. She was said not to have been noticeably ill before leaving home. She was born July 27, 1875, near Eugene, and had lived all hei life in Oregon. Surviving are her widewer, Lewis C. Hyde; two daughters, Mrs. V. J. Buroker, Portland, and Mrs. C. E. Con verse, Ashland. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wolf Creek Cnurch, with interment in Canyonville cemetery. Stearns Mortuary at Olen'lale is In charee. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses HALL-BERRY Clifford Frank Hall, Sutherlin, and Evy lon Louise Berry, Roseburg. L B. Scott Dies At Yeterans Hospital Leo Bernard Scott, 53, well known resident of Roseburg and veteran of World War I, died Tuesday evening at the Veterans Hospital. - He was born at Del mont, S. D., July 4. 1895, and had been a resident of Oregon since 1905, making his home at Trail, Oregon. He served with the Marines in the first World War. For the past 16 years he has lived In Roseburg and was employed at the Veterans hospital as a cook. Mr. Scott was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mildred Greene, Prospect; one brother and two sisters, Willis A. Scott, Jacksonville, Mrs. lone Buchanan, Trail, and Mrs. Myrtle Hulsey, Salem. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of th. Long A Orr Mortuary Friday at 2 p.m. with Chaplain Fuller of the Veterans Hospital officiating. Military rites and interment will follow in the Veterans cemetery Allies Block Move To Upset Berlin Government (Continued From Page One) EADYLEMON Charles Mel vin Ea.ly and Norma Lee Lemon, both of Roseburg. - ANDERSON-GEARY Harry Gilbert Anderson and Joan Marie Geary, both of Roseburg. 7 iaht IBfMPlI IS IE IE 1& '"It's the Water", OLYMPIA BREWING CO.. OLYMPIA. WASH.. U.S. A. 0 tf America's Exceptional Brtuirin. Vhilirs Aluap Welcome inflation laws meant the U. S. could not support the European recovery program. Blockade Lift or No Talk The Western Powers hope to learn soon through their ambassa dors to Moscow whether Russia really wants to negotiate an ac ceptable settlement of German issues. Chances are they will dis cover Ihis in approaching talks with Foreign Minister Molotov. If there appears to be a chance of a settlement, the four power for eign ministers' council might meet before the late September meeting of the United Nations General Assembly In Paris. State Department officials In sist the Western Powers will not negotiate until the blockade of Berlin is lifted. Nor is a meeting of the four foreign ministers likely if it appears the Russians want only a forum for more charges and denunciations such as marked the Moscow and Lon don meetings on Germany. Russia is demanding a voice In control ot the Ruhr. The western powers have given no Intimation of granting it. A veto on the Ruhr would give Russia Indirect power over the European re covery plan which the Kremlin has vowed to destroy. The Ruhr is the industrial heart of Europe. The Russians through their of ficial Berlin press asserted two American officers tried and fail ed to bribe their way through the Russian road block of Berlin. One of the .Americans said the charge was a "fantastic lie." Session of Congress Heads for Filibuster (Continued. From Page One) Taft of Ohio had relayed the ad vice from Dewev to "stay around a week or so and then go home." This report was relayed in turn to James C. Hagerty, Dewey's Rress secretary, at Pawling, N.Y. agerty at first said Dewey had no comment but a little later an nounced: "The governor feels that the Congress should stay In Washing ton and give careful considera tion to w hatever was proposed In the President'! message." Taft meanwhile was telling re porters that "there has been more or less consultation with Dewey hut not In detail." The Ohio Senator, who lost to Dewey In the presidential nomin ation race, was asked whether there had been any advice about adjourning after a week or so. Taft's reply was tart: "He was consulted and that's all I have to say. I'm not going to quote mm on it. COP Strategy Bared Several house GOP chieftains said privately the present plan is to run the senate Into a fili buster that may last ieveral weeks and then adjourn congress with an announcement that ths Democrats were to blame for blocking action on other bills. Meanwhile, the house banking committee will give the promised consideration to the anti-inflation hills. It has scheduled hear ings starting tomorrow. But Republicans predicted that after extensive hearings, the committee wilt conclude that the perponderance of evidence is against enacting the presidents program. A possible clue to this strategy was given In the Joint GOP statement, which blamed high prices on the IVmocratic admin istration and said: "It is our view that the restora tion of OPA, subsidies, price control, wage control and ra tioning would only make things wotnp." The president had asked for some price controls now- Limited rationing and wage control auth ority, and a new excess profit! tax. Tbe Republicans kissed off other Truman proposals by lay ing many oi tnem are not emer gency matters and others can be deferred until the new congres meets in January. Election Held Needed Their willingness to let the voters decide in November was summed up in these words: "Ihe president s quarrel wttn the 80th Congress is a fundamental difference In gov ernment philosophy between the President and Congress. the only way this fundamental difference can be resolved Is by vote of the people at the Novem- "If we figured this out wrong and prices are still up in Novem ber, we will have made a costly error," one Republican said with the understanding his name would not be used. "But we think we are right." Senator Millikin ruled out any chance for action on President Truman's request for an excess profits tax. Air. Truman listed tnis at me top of his eisht-polnt anti-infla tion program, but Millikin, chair man ot the tax-writing senate Finance Committee, told a re porter: "In my Judgment there is not a chance for an excess profits tax. Such a tax would shut off an essential source of capital neces sary for production. Therefore an excess profits tax would lessen proooctlon and Increase shortages and prices." Millikin said there also Is no chance this year for action upon social security revision urged oy the President. GOP Leaders To Blast at Truman On Radio Tonight WASHINGTON, July 28.-41P) Republican congressional lead ers will open a broadcast bom bardment tonieh' on President Truman's special session program. ine speaKers will include sena tor Taft of Ohio, chairman of the GOP Senate Policy Committee; Rep. Halleck of Indiana, House majority leader, and Senator Wherry of Nebras 'a, acting ma jority leader. The radio discussion would but tress a 1.000-word statement is sued by GOP leaders last night, which listed seven reasons for winding up the special session "as soon as possible. They Included: 1. The special session Is un necessary and was called "solely as a political maneuver" in Presi dent Truman's camoalgn for re election. There is no " 'extraordin ary occasion', as required by the constitution,- anc uemocratic leaders themselves had agreed to last month's adjournment. 2. "The call Involves no refer ence to the critical situation in foreign policy in which no emer gency action is requested of the Congress." 3. "Serious legislative prob lems cannot be satisfactory han dled in the midst of a political campaign." What's more, "It would take at least six months to give proper consideration to tne rTesioent s program. 4. "The President s quarrel with the With Congress is not 11 fail ure to enact legislation, but a fundamental difference In gov ernment philosophy between the President and Congress." That difference can be settled only "by vote of the people it the Novem ber election." one Reason roLKS ON OS RCL.V .They get JUST WHAT THEV FOR VALUES IN BUILDING MATERIALS WALLBOARD FLOORING SIDING DOORS WINDOWS SASH ROOFING MATERIALS PLUMBING SUPPLIES WATER HEATER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND A FULL LINE OF PRESERVATIVE PAINTS "PAY CASH AND PAY LESS" T t I u i Suiter's Building Supply Phone ISO J 3 i r t i n mm EVERY TIME jf I gy.7 Grown CAKE FLOUR Slayer-Robber Joins Pal in Confession VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28. Police reported a confes sion today from the second of two AWOL sailors accused of killing a union business agent In a robbery. Sgt. James Coshaw of the Washington state patrol said Harold Raymond Coe. 17. Camas, Wash., signed a confession, cor roborating previous admissions by Donald Lewis Lillard, 23, Los Angeles. The two told of hitch-hiking a ride with William O. Fischer, 53. busit.ess agent for a Portland marine union, and killing him In an attempted robbery last week end, Coshaw said. The body was found In brush near the Evergreen highway near Skamania, Wash. Fischer had been beaten and shot. The disaster in the French rone city appeared to be the greatest in Europe since the war. Police In Mannheim, said about 1.400 injured already have been taken tovhospltala. The plant and Ita numerous buildings employ between 6,000 and 7.000 persons In manufactur ing chemicals of various types. The main building was a six story structure. One could only guess how many fell victims or escaped. The force of the explosion and the scope of the fire convinced au thorities the toll will be high. The gunwale of a ship is so named because in old lighting ships the rails had to be strong to meet the movement of the old muzzle-loading cannon. - Hundreds Perish In Fatten Plant Blast (Contiu.ed From Page One) 1938 International V'l-Ton Pickup A-l Shape, $725.00 GILKEY'S S2S N. Jackson Phen 803-L ? ..aTtT ? "na. TIB.. from Ludwigsha fen. ' Hundreds of windows In Mann heim were smashed by the con cussion. Scores of Injured were rushed across the river to Mannheim, from the French to the American zone. i Doctors In Mannheim City Hos pital iid "the hospital Is full ot victim." They said the other vic tims pouring in would have to be sent to Heidelb, g. Several telephone lines between ; Mannheim and Ludwigshafen were destroyed. The plant was a branch oi tne sprawling I. G. Farbenindustrie j chemical trust before the com- j bine was split up by four-power order. It was the main factory in Ludwigshafen and covered sev eral acres. U. S. officials here said the plant was burning furiously two hours after the explosion. j ine piant nas Deen reported making dyes. Completely unconfirmed re ports in recent months have . stated that French authorities were making in the plant high explosion propulsion fluids for ex-' perlments with v-l and v-2 mis siles. Mannheim police headquarters said "many" persons were injured in Mannhein. by concussion from the explosion. All ponce tram tne American zone state of Hesse and from the French zone state of Rhlneland Pfalz were ordered to send men to the area. Red Cross workers for miles also rushed to the scene. 1 ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE Phone 967-R HAS BEEN CHANGED to 1289 Hansen Motor Co. Tire Dept. Oak Stephens ROSEBURO, ORE. Phone 44 ll ' . V.V I AL- "K.MT, BOB- " y WITH VCXjO BOAS.li KMll C COVERED WITH k pitr or aeouND, FlBST VOUXL KUOW- IS SOLVS WOULD TAWf THM ALIIDMOaiL o iTOttJKt AWO HAW THCM CHecfeeO ovta fob ecreenvt Kutt THtVO S4B THB.MCCLVFS AMD THCie PtLlOW CITIzeMS OPSM4IV8 HOSPtTAi. . BLS ONE YEAR TO PAY 114 N. Rote GUARANTEED REBUILT MOTORS FOR ALL CHRYSLER MADE CARS CORKRUM MOTORS 2-DAY INSTALLATION Phone 401 ITS A PIE ASUR SERVE YOU! E TO 0 t0 1 p- . , cofI ' " - ) j FLYING A , SERVICE For the kind of care that will keep your car rolling smoothly on its way, your nearby Helpful Associated Dealer is the man to tie to. He knows cart from bumper to bumper and bai what they need. He tlso knows that real motoring service today covers a lot more than gasoline, oil, air ma water. His idea it that it hould include everything be ten Jit to help you enjoy your car more to add to your personal pleasure and con venience in driving. One of his many efforts in this direction is his enthusiastic support of the Associated Certified Clean Comfort Station program. He wants you to know that you are always welcome to freshen up at his station, and that you'll always find there clean, convenient rest rooms, well supplied with mirror, soap, towels, tissue and seat covers. He goes to t good deal of extra work to keep hit facilities spick-and-span, but he's glad to. He thinks you're entitled to it as part of his FLYING A SERVICE. Remember, the better service you get from Help jut Astocialed Dealers meant better service from your tar. ' ik tr j NEWI DOUBLE WRITTEN WARRANTY ON FEDERAL TIRES Here are two written guarantees on all Federal Air VC'ing Tires, Federal Classic Tires, Federal and Tractor Grip Tires: (1) All are guaranteed for their lifetime against ill defects in workmanship, materials, and construction. (2) All ire guaranteed for twelve months against all road haxardi: traffic button bruises, damage by chuck holes, slashes by vandals, cuts, stone bruises to name a few. Here are, indeed, two written guarantees in one barked by both Tide Water Associated Oil Company and your Helpful Associated Dealer. fa MPFUL nnnnntfiTrn DEALERS TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY ; ; ; AROTANE GASOLINE MAKES ANY CAR A BETTER CAR TO DRIVE . .