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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1948)
TWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1948 How Registrants For Draft Are Put Into Five Classes WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Here Is how draft registrants will be classified: Class I IA: Available for military lervice. I-A-P: Conscientious objector available for noncombatant mili tary service. I-C: Member of the armed forces of the United States, the Coast Guard, the Coast and Geo detic Survey or the Public Health Service, and certain registrants separated therefrom. I-D: Member of reserve com ponent on student taking mili tary training. Class II III: Registrant deferred be cause of civilian occupation (ex cept agriculture). II- C: Registrant deferred be cause of agricultural occupation. Class III III- A: Registrant with depend ents. Class IV IV- A: Registrant who has com pleted service: sole surviving son. IV-B: Officials deferred by law. IV-C: Aliens. IVD: Minister of religion or divinity student. IV-E: Conscientious objector opposed to both combatant and non-combatant training and serv ice. IV-F: Physically, mentally, or morally unfit. Class V V A: Registrant over tha age of liability for military service. Since the early 1890' new wealth valued at nearly five billion dollars has been produced In Canada. U. S. Offlctrs Awaiting Arrival of 'Axis Sally' (Continued from Page One) then primarily engaged In broad casting propaganda to England. After American entry into the war, the department said Miss Glllars directed Berlin programs beamed to American forces in North Africa and Italy, where the troops gave her the names 'Axis Sally" and "Midge." Her program, called "Home, sweet Home." allegedly was In tended to persuade American sol diers to lay down their arms. Justice Department officials say they also believe that Miss ulnars -appeared on a series of radio programs after the Nor mandy invasion entitled "Sur vivors of the Invasion Front." These programs Included re. corded interviews with wounded American soldiers in Nazi pris oner of war camps with strong emphasis on German "kindness. "Me for CRUSH " : -JKzZkgJ SCHERNER BROS. BOTTLING CO. r,hone 9R0-J HARYARD AVE. W. U. S. Tactic in Consul Ouster Gives Russia Neat Face-Saving 'Out' By DEwrrr Mackenzie AP Foreign Affairs Analyst That's a neat bit of diplomatic repartee by the American State Department ,ln answer to Moscow's vitriolic charges In the Kosen kina case. Washington In effect gives the lie to the Russian charge that Mrs. Kasenkina and two other teachers attached to the Soviet Consulate School In New York were "kidnaped" with connivance of American officials. With equal force the note denounced Red Consul General Jacob M. Loma kin as persona no grata and asks that he be recalled. All that seems eminently satisfactory and we shall be completely happy when Mrs. Kasenkina recovers from the grave Injuries she suf fered when she leaped from third-story window of the consu late, where she says she was imprisoned. However, it strikes me that the most Important aspect of the ex change between Washington and Moscow lies In the U. S. State Department's technique In han dling this delicate and poten tially dangerous situation. While giving the Soviet a blunt, two- fisted reply, the State Depart ment adroitly provides a face saving device for the Kremlin If the latter desires to use It. The United States note says that the Russian charges, Includ ing some by Soviet Foreign Min ister Molotov himself, "have been based upon misinformation." Moreover, Washington holds Lomakln responsible for this In formation. He la accused of abuse of his position and a "gross vio lation" of proper conduct of for eign officials. How Will Molotov Act? It's easy to see that this would give Moscow a neat face-saving "out" if Molotov should choose to take it. The blame rests on Lomakln, who has only himself to thank In view of the crude and muddled methods he employed In handling the case. Of course, it remains to be seen whether Molotov will take advantage of this "out." How ever, even If he welcomes Loma kln back to Moscow with a brass band, I should hate like sin to She's looking at the largest show-window in town 'OES THIS LADY look into your store window every day? When you advertise in this newspaper, that's just what she's really doing and at her leisure tool Every day she reads these pages from front to back". And she pays closest attention to hometown news and advertising, for these are the items she uses in planning her own day. This is when she decides whether to step into your store. Your advertisement here will help with her decision. Reason 2 Every hig store In Amer ica Pollt Its fortune wtlh newspaper advertising and relies on It today. This is one of I reasons why yoar newspaper ear passes sll other mesns of advertising yemr grant. In tht 11 Wntrrn Slnlf, 7,221 automotive eVaiert art locntrH in thr Home town Daily A'est-spaper market lying outuU tHt tts Inrgrvt citif. and mnke 73 e all autimoiu snies. ONLY i COVERS THE DOUGLAS COUNTY MARKET be in the consul general's shoes. Very uncomfortable things hap pen to servants who embarrass the Soviet government. In any event, the employment of this technique by the State Department gives to wonder whether a new tactic Is being developed In dealing with Mos cow. This column recently called attention to the fact that a "face saving" Is a highly important item with the Russians. They are a proud people and find It diffi cult to depart from a strongly held position without a logical excuse. Hitler's regime discov ered this characteristic in nego tiations with Moscow before the war and traded on It with great success. Berlin flew Ne. 1 Problem Well, now, where does this take us? Perhaps it takes us long way, because there are signs that the current negotiations among the Big Four in Moscow hinge In large degree on this same Issue. Russia has taken firm and spectacularly advertised nana in tne Battle of Berlin. Disposition of the whole German case cannot be undertaken until the Berlin row Is settled. And the Berlin Imbroglio can't be Ironed out unless Russia can find a graceful wav to retreat. It's my guess and it is a guess that the present negotiations are concerned mainly with this point, perhaps not officially but taciiiy. Ousted Russian Consul Prepares to Quit U. S. (Continued From Page One) York. The letters reportedly ex plain her decision to remain in this country and possibly mav tnrow runner light on her treat ment at Lomakln's hands. Lomakln Doesn't Comment Lomakln. accused bv the U. S. of misrepresenting the facts in the case of Mrs. Kasenkina, re fused at New York to comment I on the U. S. demand to the Soviet Embassy in Washington mac ne ne recalled to Kussia. Lomakln had claimed he "res cued" Mrs. Kasenkina from an anti-communist farm retreat, operated by Countess Alexandra Tolstoy. After the teacher's leap from the Consulate window, however, police quoted her as saying she had been held a prisoner. Consulate officials, however, claimed she was trying to com mit suicide and was under great nervous tension because of the actions of the White Russian anti-communists and American officials. Meanwhile, Dr. Grant Pen noyer, hospital resident physician, said Mrs. Kasenkina, who suffer ed multiple fractures and Intern al injuries In her plunge, is "im proving right along." Evtnts Scheduled For 2-Day Annual Stamped (Continued from Page One) ports he has 40 head of wild cat tle and 20 head of bucking horses. Many of these horses, he states, were taken off Eastern Oregon ranges and have never been han dled! All profits from the show will go to the Saddle Club as an or ganization and will be earmark ed for enlargement of next year's Stampede, the officers state. All labor connected with the event is being donated. The County Fair board will be paid for use of the grounds, but the bal ance of the proceeds will go into better facilities for next year's show. The Trail Dust Saddle Club Is an organization composed of ap proximately 50 riders from Rose burg and vinlelty. It accepts membership from youths 12 years of age and older, and furnishes Instructors to teach horseman ship to young or Inexperienced members. Officers are Ralph Bea mer, president; I'lah Pankey, secretary: Helen Wilson, treas urer; Walter Mask. Wallace Wil son, Henry Cox. Bruce Spark man, James Spackman, directors. Bear Comes Down, Woman Climbs Tree, Sits 2i Hrs. NESPELEM. Wash, Aug. 21 (.T) When asked to go bear-hunting, Mrs. Laura McGinnls directs a Took of cold fury upon the pe titioner and suggests that he go climb a tree as she did. Deputy V. S. Marshal Elwvn Daniel, clutching his sides, told the story yesterday of how this aversion was acquired. Mrs. McGinnls and her young grandson left their home on the Colville Indian Reservation to go hunting. Mrs. Mac saw a big black bear In a big tree. She shot. , Down the big tree care the big bear. Up a little tree went the hunt er. It was too small for the bear to climb but he posted a watch beneath. She sat there for two-and-a-half hours while the bruin walked around below, grumbling and muttering. All this time, her grandson waited, unknowing, in the car. Finally, Mrs. Mac's hi band came looking for her. She shout ed her story and he scooted away and came back with a posse. The bear departed. Mrs. MacGinnls came slowly down the tree, stiff, sore, shaking and scared. And that Is why you should never ask Mrs. MacGlnnls to go bear-hunting. Mayor Flegel, 5 on Council Will Try for Reelection (Continued from Page One) be up for two-vear terms, while those running in Wards 3 and 4 will be - running for four-year terms. After this election, all councilmen will be elected for four-year terms on the staggered basis. The office of mayor Is for a two-year duration. According to Oregon law, cities which plan to have the names of candidates for city offices printed on the regular county ballot for the Nov. 2 general election should submit the list of names to the county clerk not later than Aug. 28, and preferably by Aug. 23 and 24. Cities of more than 2000 population must observe this deadline In order to comply with the provisions of section 81-1.107. as amended by Chapter 50, Ore gon Laws, 19415. Although statutory nroviaions do not specifically call for a dead line In the case of cities with less than 2000 population, the same time limit should be com plied with If names of city can didates are to be included on the county ballot. The county clerk must complete preparation of the county ballot not less than 60 days before the election so that the names of candidates for city offices to be Included on the county ballot should be In his hands at least a week prior to that time. Cities which use se Da rate bal lots for election of city officers should check charter and ordin ance provisions to determine the time limits lor completion of nomination procedure and DreD- aratlon of the city ballot. Presidential Elections By Popular Vote Backed (Continued From Paga One) a lot of electoral votes," the Ala bama senator said. He added that he believed a change such as suggested by Lodge "would have a good effect in the South." "It would encourage both par ties to campaign In the South, because If the Republicans could cut into the electoral vote there which they can't do now the Democrats would be campaign ing to keep them from it." But any such change must run the gauntlet of two-thirds approv al by both Houses of Congress and approval by three-fourths of the State Legislatures. Isaac McDonald Funeral Set at Vets Cemetery Military services for Isaac Mc Donald, 58, resident of Drew and veteran of World War I, who died at the Veterans Hospital In Roseburg Thursday, will be held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Vet erans Cemetery In Roseburg. Chaplain Fuller will officiate at the service. Arrangements are In charge of the Long Orr Mortuary. Mr. McDonald was born In Madison County, Ark., April 25, 1890. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary McDonald, now residing In Oklahoma. Erwln Bruegger Rites Arranged for Monday Funeral services for Erwin K. Bruegger, 52, resident of Eugene and veteran of World War I, who died at the Veterans Hospital In Roseburg August 20, will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the chapel of the Long A Orr Mor tuary. Military rites will follow at the Veterans Cemetery, where interment is to take place. Mr. Bruegger was born Aug. 31, 1896, at Milwaukee. Wis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jamie B. Bruegger, 1411 Agate SepKtMjene The Weather U. S. Wssthsp Bureau Office Rossburg, Oregon. Forscsst foe Rossburg and vi cinity: Partly clcudy today and Sunday. Cooler today. Highest tamp, any Aufl10S Lowsst temp, any A"Q , 39 Highest tamp, yesterday SO Lowsst temp, last night. 4t Precipitation yootsrday , 0 Precipitation from Aug. .10 Deficit from Aug. 1 .04 Excess from Sept. 1 2.34 Subpoena Issued For Ex-Head Of Red Underground WASHINGTON,, Aug. 21 (OP)) The House Un-American Activ ities Committee today drew up a subpoena for J. Peters, described in testimony as a one-time head of the Communist underground in this country. But there was no assurance that the mysterious, much-sought witness would talk even if com mittee agents find him and If he Is promised Immunity from de portation which immigration authorities are threatening him with. Peters was arrested last October and released under $5,000 bond to await a decision on whether he should be deported as a mem ber of an organization advocat ing forcible overthrow of the government. Some time In the next ten days the Committee hopes to be able to subpoena Peters during the deportation hearing promised by Watson Miller, commissioner of immigration. Whittaker Chambers a self avowed former Communist and now a Time magazine senior editor, has named Peters as the man who headed the Communist underground movement In this country prior to 1937. Through questioning of Peters the committee hopes to verify some of the testimony It has re ceived from Chambers Implicat ing many former Federal officials. Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose fift . . . choose them lowers as the perfect from us . . . always fresh lv cut, fragrantly lovely. The phone number to re member is 158. LILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP S1( Winchestsr Strssta I I I I a M M JSsJ tm mm sUS RAN mm iMHSSBBSSSnSSBMte-. WH C-S-l-A at Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jackson Only 104 Shopping Days Til Christmas "Christmas Shopping In August O. & C. Advisory Board Membership Increased (Continued from Page One) and Sawmill Workers (AFL); Bernard Buisman. Oregon State Grange; Ellery Foster, Interna tional Woodworkers of America iCIO); George T. Gerllnger, Wll. lamette Valley Lumber Co., E. B. McNaughton, banker; David Ma son, consulting forester. Mason and Bruce: Stuart Molr, forest counsel. Western Forestry and Conservation Association: Frank Sever, attorney for land grant counties; Reginald E. Titus. West ern Forest Industries Association. From Eugene Herbert Cox, Willamette Valley Lumbermen's Association. From Corvallls R. E. Dimlck, , Game Management Department, Oregon State College; Paul Dunn, dean of forestry, Oregon State College; George Peavy, mayor. From Salem Nels Rogers, state forester: Charles A. Sprague, publisher, Oregon Statesman. CRISCO SHORTENING 3-lb. Tin. .. 1.15 at WALLY'S A Day to Remember Pictures of Your Wedding at Home and Church 10.30 3.30 axcepf Tussdoy Appointments CHITWOOD STUDIO Above, Rexall Drug Store Phont 1194-R We Wish To Extend Congratulations to HUDDLESTONS SHOE STORE on their recent expansion JEUJELER5 f
