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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
J NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1948 THIRTEEN Reported Plan Of Dewey to Visit Europe Scouted ALBANY. N. Y . Get. 21 An aide of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey yesterday termed "sheer sdeeula tlon" a published report that the Republican nominee would visit Europe during the interim before inauguration if lie is elected Presi dent James C. Hagerty, Dewey's ex ecutive assistant, would make no further comment on the story by a columnist. The columnist, John O'DonneU of the New York Daily News, wrote in a dispatch from Wash- i lngton a current report there was Dewey would make a pre- Inaugural appearance In the capi tals of Western Europe, If elected. "Reliable European and Wash I ington sources are privately bank- free Ironnle DEMONSTRATION llsalllajltsMaa I V' Every Thursday Afternoon From 2 to 5 . . By a Trained" Iron rite Demonstrator BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Stephens Phone 805 Pope, Marshall Discuss Peace -rw-n ;y P.O A!f u m 0iJAlm, .1- 'aS""-.' ,e,Jk UVEA K.dio-l.i. photo U. 8. Secretary of State George C. Marsh ill and his wilt confer with Pope Plus XII during a 30-mlnute audience at th Pontiff's summer residence In Castel Oandolfo, Italy. A Vatican spokesman said they talked about peac and th good of humanity . Vacillation On Foreign Policy Scored by Warren MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 20. .P Gov. Earl Warren of California, Republican candidate for ice president, told the American Le gion today that he is proud the United Slates has taken steps to establish one American foreign policy "not subject to change every time there is a change of national leadership. "Nothing is more essential to the establishment of sound rela tions with other nations of the world," Warren said. "Nothing could give greater assurance to our own people and to the people everywhere that we know what we are doing, that It Is based upon principle, and that when we say something, we mean it and It is final. "Ours must be a long term pro gram, under a policy which has no room for vacillation appease ment or indecision. With such a long-term policy, our friends across the water will al ways know where we stand and will better understand not only our desire for world peace but how helpful we can be to them in achieving It, "Aggression la never amena ble to reason. It respects nothing but strength strength ti.it Is so obvious as to convince the world that aggression is futile under any circumstances. We must have that strength. We must be equal to any emergency. We must be on strong ground." Warren appeared before the Le gion's convention In his role as a member and delegate of Oakland Post No. 5. lie is a veteran of the first world war. The fact that a dove does not have a gallbladder, which the anrients i-i-vsrlpf1 th ana nf bitterness and bad temper, led tr. in selection as a symbol of meek ness and peace. Red Cedar Shingles All Grades ' BIELMAN-MENKE SHINGLE COMPANY Sutherlln. Ore. 4$k&s C-S-l-Q or Roseburg Jewelers , 24 N. Jackson Only 53 Shopping Days Til Christmas Christmas Shopping In October REMEMBER LAST WINTER? mm. v X ORDER WOOD and SAWDUST NOW! 12-lneh Dry Wood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phone 468 Ing on this unprecedented de velopment in our presidential his tory," O'DonneU wrote. "New con ditions demand new approaches and .those who are urging the step on Dewey's advisers are pointing out that Dewey's ap pearance in Europe as President elect sometime between Nov. 2 and Jan. 20, when he takes over, will stymie any attempt by th- Kremlin and its allies to reach for further advantage in this cold war's battle of nerves." It was learned, however, that at this time Dewey has no plans to visit Europe. . He is known to feel 'hat Presi dent Rooseve t and President Tru man made a mistake In going to Europe during the war to deal personally with the heads of al lied nations. Wild Bird Shooting Ban On Malheur Lake Lifted WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. t.T President Truman yesterday lifted the ban on duck and wild bird shooting at the western end of the Malheur Lake bed In Har ney County, Oregon. The entire area of the old lake bed was closed bv presidential proclamation In 1941. The new proclamation opens part of the area to the public; Woman Convicted Of Mate's Poison Death SONORA, Calif., Oct. 21. f.Tl A superior court Jury yester day convicted Mrs. Ada Peters Hansen, 50, of first degree mur der in the poison slaying last spring of Otto Hansen, her com mon law husband. . The Jury of six men and six women Tuesday fixed the penalty at life Imprisonment. Remove This BLOCK o o TO OREGON'S INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Solve the Critical Electric fewer Short age ... Add Millions of Dollars in New Taxable Property to Oregon Tex Rolls . Encourege New Investments , . , Create New Payrolls! A simple change in the Oregon law, which will mike it conform with the amply protective Federal law, will accomplish these things. This Simple change was overwhelmingly approved by BOTH House end Senate at the Oregon 1947 Legislature. YOU and every citizen of Oregon will benefit by this sound legislation . . . Oregon needs it to keep pace with other western states! VOTE 36 32 Solve Oregon's Critical POWER SHORTAGE 306 x YES It's His saly way H fully V lo Ortfu'i arsat hjdnttt. trie awwst nutml K ( ) "V 9 III: HI I ybs! .if y l Equally Split Senate Would Be Break for Taylor . WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. UP) If the November election should result In a senate equally divided between Democrats and Republicans. Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho could hold strategic position. Taylor, the Wallace party's candidate for vice president, has two more years to serve In the senate. And his vote conceivably could be very much In demand by both parties on some Issues. Though elected as a Democrat, he differed with Senator Barkley. the Democratic leader, on 40 out of 150 roll calls In the last con gress. Neither the Idaho Democratic organiailon nor the Senate Democrats repudiated Taylor when he became the Progressive partv'i vice presidential candi date. Just how much Taylor's vote would be in demand Is unpredict able. There Is the matter of nomi nations, for Instance, and of vetoes. Taylor's vote might swing the result In some cases. I In ease of a tie, the vice presi dent, as presiding officer of the senate, has the deciding vote.) One vote decided at least a dozen Issues In the Senate during the last two years while there was no vice president. Within the Democratic party itself Taylor s vote might be deci sive. For Instance, a few years ago one vote elected Senator Barkley an floor leader In his Intra partv contest with the late Senator Pat Harrison of Missis sippi. In any event. It's a fairly safe bet that Idaho's senior senator won't find himself altogether an outcast when he returns from the campaigns. Bridegroom, 62, Rebel j At Role of Boby-Sitter 1 ATLANTA, Oct. 21. UP) A 62 year old bridegroom sued his 19 year old wife for divorce, claim ing she married him just to gel a baby-sitter. The wife, Evelyn Capes Fer rler, when advised of the suit yes terday, replied, "pooh, looks to me like an annulment Is all we need and, goodness knows, I'm willing." The petition for divorce bv Louis Ferrier aaid they were married Oct. 11; that his wife took her six-months-old hahv bv a previous marriage on their hon eymoon. Further, Ferrier alleged she left him as a baby-sitter on the honeymoon while she drank for seven hours with a soldier. Doves are. not as peaceful as they are supposed to be. They quarrel among themselves though generally not among oth er birds and creatures. Juvenile Jury Penalizes Pre-Halloween Vandals COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 21 '.? A Juvenile Jury, backed by a police judge, passed judgment at nearby Ludlow here Tuesday on four 'teen agers accused of p re Hallowe'en vandalism. The youthful Jury of eight rec ommended the accused children apologize to the offended persons and be confined to their homes after 8 p. m. from Oct 25 to Oct. 31, Inclusive. And Police Judge Ernest Mer shon Jr., said parents of the four accused 'teen agers had been In structed to follow the recommen dation of the Jury. The children were accused of kicking over garbage cans and breaking windows. Anti-Trust Charge Hits Plumbing Institute LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. OP) The antitrust division of the Department of Justice yesterday filed a civil suit charging the Wholesale Plumbing Institute of Southern California, 11 corpora tions and 20 individuals with un lawful price fixing In the sale of plumbing supplies. The complaint alkgea prices were stabilized by an unwritten agreement of the defendants to follow price lists In "Reeves Trade Service," published bv John B. Reeves and son, also named as a defendant. r"""T" ',' l0&f '-''"' L.t' .-. r- i - The California Oregon Power Co. Hen Pheasant Killing Costly for 18 Visitors WESSINGTON SPRINGS, S. D., Oct. 2!. iPi - Eighteen New Yorkers. Texans and Californians were fined J 100 each here Tues day on charges of shooting hen phemanis. In addition, 15 shot guns were confiscated from mem bers of the party. It Is unlawful to shoot hen pheasants in South Dakota. Roland Cutler, Jerauld County state's attorney, said the group Included several prominent in ra oio. on ana motion picture in dustries. He said the 1ft were ar rested by game wardens who found 42 hen pheasants in their possession. Dixie Democrat Editor Shifts Over to Dewey GREENVILLE. Miss.. Oct. 2t - i.Vt - Hoddlng Carter, editor of the Greenville Drlta Democrat limes, published In traditionally Democratic Mississippi, announ ced today his support of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for president. , t Now I Know Where to Buy FcuilW-Fiuite ' Feeds! Opening a Farm Store at HOWARD'S HARDWARE BARBED WIRE FIELD FENCE STEEL FENCE POSTS ROOFING FERTILIZER HOES RAKES SHOVELS POST-HOLE DIGGERS TRUE-TEMPER STEEL GOODS Open Until 6:30 Evenings 9 to 3 Sundays NEXT DOOR TO HOWARD'S HARDWARE 1 f2 --ft strV y it WW Whom work PL reWfirwhndStholidm y " 1 e a - f ' I '4 Billion Dob 1 (oad loeit ! Railroadb .scoirr opf.rat around the clock every day and night of the year, z Although they know this, leaders of 16 railroad unions are demanding a five-day, Moriday through Friday, week for one million railroad employee. They want 4H hours piy for V) hours work in itrnlf a 20 wage increase. They also demand minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed on Snt urdays, and 18 hour pay for any work performed on Sundaya and holiday. -, I On top of all thia they want an addi tional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You'd Par the Bill! Summing up theee demands, they mean that these union leaders seek to force the railroads to give one million tmployr an annual raise u hkh would avtragt $l00prr employt! The total coat of this would be no lese than Vi billion dollars per year, which is more than twice the expected net income of the railroads thia year. You'd pay the bill, because if theae In creased coate are forced on the railroads. they must have atill further rate and fare increase. Demands Unreasonable Theae employee have had ulstantial raise during and ince the war. Their.average weekly earning are higher than the aver age weekly earning of worker in manu facturing industriea. They have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement ytem and other advantage more generous than the aver age worker receive. In contrast with Ihe demand of there IS union, which add up to the equivalent of 4Hr an hour, the Conductor and Train men recently nettled Iheir wage request for an increase of Iflc an hour. !( Stlt ADAM! Itlr.lT CHICAGO i, ILLINOIS We are publishing thia and other advertisements to talk with ynu at Ant hand about matters which are important to everybody. Railroads Run for Everybody Not Employee Alone The railroad industry must serve not one but many group producer, busineee men, shipper, paaaengera and the general public night and day, every day of the year. These union are proceeding in utter disregard of thia Important diiTerenoa be tween railroads and other induetrie. In dustrial plant can be shut down over weekends and holidays, but freight, mail, ei press and passenger must continue to move. Eifrybody uho entert railroad rm ploymtnt known thit. St'rike Threat On September 1H, 1!MH, tr.u InvVis of theae 16 unions began tnking astriUe vote. But the thrrat of a tlri will not alUr the opposition of the railroad to iuch unrvasniu obit demands! .
