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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1948)
TWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1948 Red Leaders May be 'Crackpots,' But Not Necessarily Harmless By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent PHILADELPHIA (NEA) Backbone of the Henry Wallace Third Party la revealed here a coming from the leadership of the left-wing labor movement It has for Its front a few radical Intellec tuals like Louis Adamic, Howard Fast, Lillian Hellman and Prof. Rex ford Guy Tugwell of the University of Chicago. It gets Its mass support from Negroes, Jews, Townsendites and other minority groups. But the main strength Is drawn from 11 unpurged CIO unions, plus a scattering of Wallace button-wearers In the right-wing CIO unions, the AFL, the rail road brotherhoods and the United Mine Workers. Chairman of the National Labor Committee for Wallace Is Albert Fitzgerald, pre sident of the United Electrical Workers, CIO. His right-hand man and chief counsel is Lee Pressman, former CIO lawyer. Registered Willamette Valley Bred Romneys from imported rams. Choice selections now available. Oak nead Farm. Newberg. Oregon now. rtit Uaa Horace C. Berg Lift ic ! S. U Blif. ni lll-J Sll-J THE PRUDENTIAL MMC CQstfMT MOW now secretary of the Third Party platform committee and a candi date inr congress irom Brook lyn. Their three vice-chairmen are Courtney Ward of Cleveland, president of the Northern Ohi.i Painters' Council, AFL, Donald R. Hicks of Minneapolis, Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Hush Bryson of New York, president of the Marine Cooks and stewards, ciu. Wallace's Backers The CIO Internationals that openly support Wallace, and whose officers are all for Wal lace, are: United Electrical Work ers; Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers: United Office and Pro- fessinnal Workers; Fur and j Leather Workers: Farm Equip ment worKers; tiarry Bridges International Longshoremen and Warehousemen: I-ishermen: Ma rine Cooks and Stewards; Food and lohacco workers; and Furni ture Workers. These left-wing unions repre sent a total membership of about 1,500,000, of which 600,000 are In tne United Electrical Workers. All their Third Partv activity Is carried on against the policy laid down by Phil Murray, Dave Mc Donald, Jim Carey and other top Liu ouirers. Phil Murray's opposition to the -i IK m INDIAN GRILL OIL DRESSING 1U Auums MEN iUl Wallace movement has forced Fitzgerald and Pressman to do a certain amount of underground work In getting support from rank and file members of the more conservatively led unions. In the anti-Communist directed Steel, Auto and Rubber Workers unions, Fitzgerald's organizers have worked at the local level. They claim some 3000 shop com munities for Wallace, functioning against the top officers of their unions. Demands Sat Forth Jack Kroll's CIO Political Ac tion Committee has fought this Wallace movement as hard as it could. PAC units that show any interest In the Wallace can didacy are disciplined. Fear of getting In bad with their international officers has kept many union men from sup porting the Wallace movement openly. Fitzgerald lieutenants say strangely enough, they report no opposition Irom leadership 01 tne AKL unions or from John L. Lewis. What these left-wing labor ele ments want out of the Wallace movement Is fantastic. Don Hicks speaking for the railroads before the Wallace Platform commit tee, outlined these demands: The six-hour day; pension at half pay for railroaders with 30 years service; amendment of the Rail way Labor Act to give the broth erhoods more power, pending eventual national ownership of the railroads. Stanley L. Loney, UEW vice president, made these demands: Free high school and college education for all; free medical care and hospitalization for all; $100-a-month pensions for all over Ml; $i-an-hour minimum wage; $40 a week for 52 weeks unemployment insurance; 92 weeks guaranteed work every year; and so on. These are fair samples of the demands made by a parade of over 75 witnesses from special in terest groups of World Federal ists, Amigos de Wallace, tenants, social workers, artists, scientists, teachers, .Slavs, Armenians, writ ers and what have-yous. Out of the whole bunch, there was not one that said there was anything good about the United States of America. Back to Work Mrs. Eric Crane returned to her work at the News-Review this morning. ionowing a week s vacation. Baok From Vaoation Mrs. Jessie Waggoner and son, Eddie, have returned to their home in Roseburg, following a week's vacation at Neskowin. WW HE i.nv ii 1 ni 1 1 ' News( Home From Coast Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock returned to their home in West Moreland yesterday, following two weeks vacationing at Neskowin. Visiting at DtBolt Homo Mrs. C. P. Snoddy of Eugene Is In Roseburg visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William DeBolt at 926 South Jackson street Homt from Portland Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge W. Bacher of Win ston arrived home last week after spending several days In Portland visiting and attending to business. Navy Mothtrs Most The Navy Mothers Club will meet Monday, August 2 at 8:00 p.m. at the Arm ory. Back from Vacation Mrs. W. Hallcraft and Mrs. R. W. Harri son have returned to their homes in Roseburg after spending two weeks In Ogden, Utah, visiting with friends and relatives. Back from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Durward Owena have returned to their home in Roseburg after a vacation trip to Chicago and other mid-Western points. Visits Hsro Miss Linda Rowell of Eugene is here visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl South, and cousins, Carla, Teddy and Timmie. Camping Mr. and Mrs. Her man Madson, Miss Betty Burr, Miss Peggy McCoy, Bill Madson and Dick Stark spent the week end at South Twin Lakes, on a fishing and camping trip. Boudrsaus Horns Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boudrea'i and son and daughter, Jim and Anne, have returned to their home In Rose burg, following two weeks vaca tioning at Otter Rock. Mr. Boudreau returned to his work at the News-Review this morning. CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. E. W. Carter 1291 N. Jackson St (Over Rexall Drug Store) Hour 9 AM. . 5 PJL (Evening! by Appointment) Telephone! Office 1170 Residence 495-L DO YOU KNOW? That Arthritis, Rheumatism, Heart, Stomach, Headaches, Dizziness, Gastritis and about 95 of all ailments are caused by spinal and toxic conditions existing In your body. Remove the cause and get well. 301 E. Cass St. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Phone 1019-R Visit In Balam Mr. and Mrs. J. K., Masters of Winston spent the weekend In Salem visiting Mrs. Master's brother. To Illinois Senator Thomas Parkinson has left for Spoon River, III., for a two-week visit Spoon River was the Parkinson home before moving to the west Parents Club to Meet The Parents Club of St. Joseph's Olhnlle Sr-hnnl tilll tn (n. night at 8 o'clock at the school- nuuw. aii memners are reques ted to be present. Rtturn North Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser an sons, Rodney and Douglas, left last night for their home in Portland, following a short stay here, while Mr. Houser attended to business. They spent Saturday night and Sunday on the North Umpqiia, where they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. J ark Davis and chil dren, Cilenna and David, and Mrs. Houser's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Coolest Summer Economy! New Improved Formula -'''. i'- : " "Water LilJ" Cleansing Cream Jumbo Sizes! Specially Priced! l i nt, size, CfU 3.50 VALUE NOWi 6 nr. aire - nn 1.50 VALl'E NOW UU plui fcu Light, frsgrsnt...it's Iht most refreshing cleans ing cream imaginable! Instantly refreshes your hot flushed, sun-parched complexion. Leaves it immaculate, soothed, silky-cool. Smooth it on generously. Often. For Helena Rubinstein brings you this new cream, when you need tt most, in new jumbo sites Summer's biggest beauty buy I The Roseburg Pharmacy 241 N. Jackson Phone 7 Visit Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Le Ray Inman and children, Janet, Larry and Kathy, of Rose burg spent the weekend visiting Mr. Inman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Inman, at Springfield, and in Eugene visiting Mrs. Inman's mother, Mrs. W. E. Bar ker. Mr. Inman is city editor of me iews-Kcview. ack from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Leslie John have returned to their home In Elgarose after a vacation trip through many of the western states and visiting with relatives in Oklahoma. Arts and Crafts Club to Matt Roseburg Arts and Crafts Club will meet at I o'clock Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Ford at 1385 Madron Ave nue, Laurelwood. Vacation Ended Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh returned Wednes day from a two weeks' vacation trip to Portland, Astoria and on down the Oregon Coast. Mr. Marsh is with the State Police, and Mrs. Marsh Is employed In the sheriff's office. Visitor Lsavo Mr. E. E. Mo Dougall of Rolla, N. Dak., and her daughter, Mrs. John R. Robinson of Waverly, III., who have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. L P. McAneney on Tipton Road, left Thursday to visit In Merced, Calif. Clan to Moot The class In square dancing will be held Tues day night at 7 o'clock at the Vet erans Hospital recreation hall un der the direction of Miss Pat ricia Sheehy. All women In the community Interested In assie ting with the class are Invited. Local Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mathlson of San Francisco arrived here Friday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Mathlson t mother, Mrs. D. C. Hamilton, and her aunt. Miss Ellen (Jrabtree, at Ml soutn fine street Grange to Mttt Melrose Grange will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. A two- act play will be presented dur ing the program hour by the Home economics Liuo. Keirean ments will be served. Clrelo to Meat Tuesday Rose burg Circle will meet Tuesday at i o clock at the home of Mrs. Leonard Anderson, 903 South Stephens street. Members. Iriends and visitors are invited. Homo from Eugons Mrs. O. J. Monger returned to her home In Kosehun last week after snend Ing six weeks In Eugene attend ing a special summer school i sion at the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Monger has accepted a position as an instructor at Rose burg High School for the coming smuui year. Spend Day at Nswport Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Snyder and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miles, and daughter, Miss Mary Jeanne, of Roseburs, enjoyed a trip to Newport Sun day, where they visited Mrs. Snyder"! aunt. Mrs. Ida Dvslmrer. formerly of this city. At Lake side, tney visited Mr. Miles' lath er. Ira Miles. They returned nome oy way of Coos Bay. - " M iw m , worn- r,i in jfisrpn I lainouc nun ii miv H.tKtfi 10 aiiena a .... . niuimn; nigui at o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sid ney Domenlco on the Carden Val ley road to sew for the fall fes tival. Those desiring transports, tlon are asked to meet at 7:30 o'clock at the rectory on East Oak street. Trsnsferrtd Miss Elsabeth Noltlng, who has been serving as field director of Red Cross Serv ices at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital, has lelt for San Fran cisco to spend several days at the Red Cross area office, prior to reporting for work at her new headquarters In Salt Lake City, where she Is being transferred to the Veterans Hospital. Miss Luclle Hunter, assistant field director under Miss Noltlng. has been appointed the new field director for the Roseburg Hospital. Lsavta far East -Jim Sanders, student at the University of Ore gon, leit i-Tiaay lor a month s va cation in Chicago, New York, and Washington, D. C, where he will visit friends and relatives. He will return In time to enroll this fall as a Junior at the University. Ham from Olalla Mlsa Dixie wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wooten of Els-arose. has returned to her home after visiting In Olalla with her grand parents, Mr. ana Mrs. weaver, To Moot Alpha Theta ChSDter oi neia aigma rni will noia a potluck picnic for members and their guests at 6:30 D.m. Tuesday. August 3, at the summer cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan on ne ronn umpqua Kiver at wincnesier. On Vacation Erwin Short of city ponce force left on vacation Sunday for Albany to visit a cousin. He will then go to the Oregon coast to spend the re mainder of his two weeks' leave in the Depoe-Bay-Waldport vicinities. Rtturn From Trip Mr. and mrs. k. ai. jner anana ana daugh ter. Nancy, returned Friday morn. nig from trip to Eureka, Calif., where they visited friends and relatives. They visited at the Ore gon Caves am. stopped also In Crescent City, Calif. They re ported the weather was very good, except that Thursday morning before they started home, consid erable foff was encounter-erf mt Crescent City. They also encount ered some road repair holdups on their return. Their tr'p to Eureka was made in six hours, but the return trip took nlm. hours driv ing time. Mr. Mcrariand la Sig nal Oil dlstributo. for Roseburg. f TO MAKE ITPLAIN" ) LET US EXPLAIN i FACTION I as ft WE'RE MOVING Due to shortage of space we are moving from our old location to 137 N. Jack son (above Style Shop). I We ore now equipped to give U M faster service ta our V customers. Chitwood Studios 137 N. Jackson Return From Mldwsst Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Best and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders returned Wednesday from a two-weeks' trip to Kearney, Nebr., where they visited friends and relatives. Visit In Rossburg Mr. and Mr. Truett Owens, formerly of Roseburg, now of Salem, are spending a short time here visit ing with friends and relatives. Mrs. Owens Is the former Norma Porter. Rtturn Homo Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp have returned to their home In Rosebu-g follow lng a business trip to Grants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls. Mr. Knapp is uslness manager of The News-Review. O. N. P. A. and also was in at tendance at the Portland meeting. Walter W. R. May, editor-publisher of the Oregon City. Enter prise is chairman of the Associa tion's Legislative Committee. Former Glide Resident Lostt Child in Firt GLIDE - Word has been re-1 celved here of the death of the four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. James Mather of Albany. The child was burned to death in a ' fire which destroyed the home of a neighbor ai.d from which one other child was rescued, ac cording to the information. Mr. and Mrs. Mather '. rmerly lived at Glide and Mrs. Mither was fo.merly Doris Holland. RED CEDAR SHINGLES & FUEL Phone 2' PAGI LUMBER 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Atttndt Meeting Charles V. Stanton, editor of The News Review, returned Saturday from Portland, where he spent two days days attending a meeting of the legislative committee of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers As sociation. Frank Jenkins, Kla math Falls, president of the Southern Oregon Publishing Co., with which The News-Review Is affiliated, la president of the FIN LAY FIELD-8.00 P. M. TUESDAY Roseburg vs. Tri-Ciry Adults 74 Children 30e i just saw me wew mqimvtv J. Complete Landry r the Frigidair Fully Automatic -WASHER- with "Live-Wster" action.. All yon do is put in dothes and totp, set the dial . . . and forget it! Fills and empties itself automatically. In less than hslf an hout your dothes have been washed desn, rinsed twice and damp-dried ... soma ready for ironing! That's only part of the story. You'll have to see this nrrolu-tiofuu-f new wuher yourself. sag. the New Frigidaire Electric IRONER A " Tr imAt -1atKm ftmt sntrmrKr BMW sll without Citing, backache, physical strain. The open ends will take sheet and tsbleckxht . . . easily ! It has many conrenience features, such as selective i neat cooiroi, ioo-ircaaic ncuoa, ro ironing ipeedi, roll-stop foe pressing and J a 30 in I inch roll. the New Frigidaire Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER This is just whit you'vt wished for tntny times, especially on wintry at nuny dirs. No heavy dothes to hang east of talc down. It's automatic. Just put in dothes, set the sutomstic timet . . . and forget it. In 13 to 2) minutes t whole vsibtrfal of dothes has been lufT-dried by escalating "fresh -ait-action" ready fot ironing. f le Those Now Mllilrt tovwoVy f Iff . Ah so MtW tnlert...eolrfc tufte UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oek ft mi
