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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
TWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 ? n Y r" sswrt rr 'J,' '' i ;2Sf j-v--' ,,wtT.'' ill I- HOUSE MOVERS ESCAPE DEATH IN COLLAPSE Six house tnov.rs, eating tht ir lunchi under this newly-moved apartment house in Lot Angeles, miraculously escaped death when the two itory frame building collapsed. The front lection of the building had just been lowered to its new foundations when it crumpled and splattered into a pile of rubble. Six scared movers crawled out from underneath none ot them even scratched. IAP Wirephotol Double Life of Government May Hold Key to Puzzle of Russia By RELMAN MOWN AP Forlegn Affairs Analyst The real key to the Russian riddle lies, I believe, In the fact that the Soviet government forever leads a double life. Simultaneously, It is pursuing not one, but two foreign policies. One is a "plain" policy, concerned with security, trade, and all the Interests that go to form the foreign policy of any nation. The other Is the foreign policy of the Communist party. These two are not always either parallel or compatible. The ob jectives are by no means the same. Sometimes, they seem to oppose each other. At such times, gorgeous con tradictions are succeeded by stun ning paradoxes, ihe Russian line twists and turns and denies It self. It changes direction like a frightened dog on a football field. Here Is an example: From the appearance of Hitler to the outbreak ot war the Soviets were fiercely opposed to Ger many. The two governments ful- minatea against eacn other, lor years In such terms as "fascist beasts. "bolshevik, Mongolian savages- and similar pleasan- tries. The Nazis hunted down and ruthlessly destroyed their Com munlsts; the Reds, by deed and word, were openly hostile to everything German. Yet. in 1939, Russia suddenly signed a non-aggression treaty with Germany. Magically, over night, the two government be came "friendly." America Stooge's Upset Do you remember the amazing circumlocutions and mental acro batics performed by the American Communist leaders In trying to explain this to the shocked and bewildered brethren? What they couldn't say, by way of explanation, was this: That, at that momenf Commu nist Party policy, with Its line and Its objectives, had been forced to Rive way to the "plain" foreign policy, which had. as Its objective, military security. ine Kremlin saw a war com ing. Sooner or later, the German hordes would be turned on Rus sia. The Red army wasn't ready, then. So, even Nazi Germany repre sented the deepest and worst and blackest type of capitalist state the very type the Communist has sworn to destroy party policy, for the time being, bad to he abandoned. It was a case of plain necessity. Then, In 1940. Germany at tacked Russia, as the Kremlin had foreseen. Russia suddenly found herself "allied" with some other filthy capitalists. But was she? Not according to Eugene Varga, a Soviet political expert. He wrote . "The fact that the Soviet union and highly developed capitalist states were in the same camD against rascisi aggression meant that the struggle of the two sys tems was relaxed and temDO- rarily stopped. It did not. mean. of course, that the struggle was ended. NEW SHIRT DONNED In the same wav. Russia al. legedly distended the Comintern, the Comintern simply put on a agency of Communist parties In other countries. Its objective, working through those parties, was to destroy every capitalist state. So, presumably, during the time of collaboration, Moscow called off the dogs. But In fact, as we now know. the Commintern simply out on new, but not a cleaner, shirt, and oecame ine lomminrm." Because of the venomous hat. red of the orthodox Communist for the capitalist nations, Lenin consistently Irowned on any form of international cooperation. He was afraid of being out voted in the democratic processes. Therefore, he called the league of Nations a "Devil's Kitchen." He referred to the svstem of counting votes as "idiotic." Yet, in 1922, the Soviet Govern ment began participating in in ternational conferences. I i 1945, It Joined the United Nations. Why. again, because of nlaln necessity in terms of ordinary security. Buffers Erected For identical reasons, in 194fv because of being exhausted by the German occupation and the war in the east they Joined the As of todav. It is the fnmmn. nlst party pollcv which sha ne and directs Russian foreign pol icy. It also aids "olain" foreign policy by putting Communist-con- ironea governments in the satel lite nations, thus erecting buffers between Russia and the west. soviet actions in Germenv and Korea, and elsewhere In the world, however, are mainly dic- miru, not Dy considerations of trade or security, but by the original and unchanged objec tives of the Communists. Hut when the necessity annn arises, the party line will be sub merged agaii., and the Russians will come forward with a differ ent face. NOW IT'S OFFICIAL PORTLAND, Oct. 21 -I. P Joe K a h u t beat Joey Maxim and that's final, the Oregon Boxing v-iMMiiiismon ruiea last nignt. The ruling was on a protest hv ivearns, manager ot the Cleveland heavyweight. The fight was Tuesday night. Family Troubles Enter in Defense At Murder Trial DALLAS, Ore.. Oct. 21 LVy Defense witnesses for Amos H. Sooter, charged with first degree murder in the shotgun slaying of t red Baley, contend he is an un stable" man. Dr. J. C. Kvans. former director of the Oregon Stale HosDltal. Salem, said yesterdav he examln ed Sooter a month after the August 12th shooting. T felt I was dealing with a man who was un stable and might resort to vio lence if placed under strain or stress, he told the jury. Sooter and his wife took the stand after the last four of eleht prosecution witnesses testified to circumstances before and after the slaying. Ihe defendant said he and his wife had been quarreling over the relationships between the two families. At one point. Sooter said "Baley paid entirely too much attention to my wife." He said this in commenting on one of several parties, footer s one son and a daughter of Mrs. Baley were mentioned. Thev were mar ried a few days after Baley was killed. The defendant's wife told the Jury Baley had given her $100 to pay for a divorce action started weeK before the shooting. the said it was Baley's Idea that he supply tne money, fane also said that tne night betore Baley s death, he had come home intoxi cated. She quoted Baley as saying "I've been looking for Sooter all afternoon and would have killed him if I found him.' " She said her husband's person ality had changed after Illness with the flu and pneumonia In January. He was "all wrong" after August S, when he had lost his Job and after he and his wife separated, she said. Sooter pleaded innocent to the indictment by reason of tempor ary Insanity at the time of the slaying. Defense attorney Bruce Spald ing and W. A. Wiest were to re sume their case today. Cancer Control To be Topic At Medford Meeting A district meeting and train Ing school, sponsored by The American Cancer Society, will he held Wednesday, Oct. 27, In Medford at the Courthouse from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Informa tion on the American Cancer So ciety's program for the year will oe given out. Dr. t rank B. yueen, of the University of Oregon Medi- cil School and director of the Cancer Control Program of the school and of thr society, will be one ot tne speakers. Mrs. John S. Day. Jackson county commander, will give the welcome. ir. uucen win talk at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be held at the Medford Hotel. The afternoon session will open at Cray kangaroos seem to grow is long as they live. PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltitr, Oulbransen Ott's Piane Dept. at Lund's Radio 8tore Phona 1119.1 M I" M Ci, ( I. if 1 For work or ploy this rustling faille is one you'll wont for your wardrobe In grey or black, with o choice of brocaded or plain faille you can't mijj. Two piece dresses with jackets to fit snuggly around your waist. Straight skirts for slim ness and daring flares in the back. Sues from 9 to 18 with prices from 22 95 to 27.95. Be sure to drop into the Excel Shoppe for o look ot these dresses. ID are I t tttoppe I WALK IN AIRY COMFORT Wear "Cushionized" Shoes For Instant Foot Comfort Your feet will be deliaht- fully refreshed with your first pair of "Cushion ized" utility shoes, fea turing the new patented "Comfortned" Sustain ing Arch. "Cushionized" shoes are r e o I I y "Cushionized" from the tip of your toes to the back of your heels with the famous pat ented cushion, that just "makes your feet glad to walk." "Martha" in block kid 8.95 "Mma" in black potent or black suede. REGULATION WHITE NURSES' SHOES "Cushionized" comfort will prevent foot fotigue 8.95 8.95E y N. Jks V 13 F " fh l w J? S : o mi '. usstsTT... v.y.. , r RUETHER TESTIFIES Walter P. Rueth.r, president of the CIO United Auto Workers, testifies at examination, in Detroit, Mich., of Carl Bolton on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Ruether still wears brace as a result of the shooting which occurred last April 30. Recorders Judge Christopher Stein presides. IAP Wirephotol Here's 'Ifs' On All Deaths in U.S. During Last Year WASHINGTON', Oct. 21. HP If all the deaths In the United States last year had occurred in a single locality they would have wiped out the populations of: A state the size of Nebraska, or A group of states such as Art. zona, Idaho and Nevada, or Dela ware, Rhode Island and Vermont, or A great metropolitan district, such as that of St. Louis or Bal timore, or A city bigger than San Fran cisco or Cleveland. That, s.ays the Public Health Service's office of vital statis tics, gives you an idea how many people died In the United States in 1947. The total was 1,445.370. an In crease of 49.753 over 1946. Yet the rate for the vear of 10.1 deaths for each 1.000 of es mated population was the second lowest ever recorded. The lowest rate was 10. In 1946. More than doubling the death loss was the estimated population gain of 3.720,000 enough to pop ulate, with diaper-clad citizens, a city the size of Chicago. I 1 POET DIES LONDON. Oct. 21 (.P Wild rid Meynell, 96, poet, essayist and biographer of Disraeli, died last night at his Sussex home. A" I II A G PROFITS IN EGGSV Today's rcrd-brkinf 4 prictf tor 4991 demand that ductio from your Hock. a po la to bit, cortfully built, t I Yovr IocmI fWef (m d.,l ... M fiffL upply Pago Lumber o Fuel Co. mm 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. William Kletzer, state commander, giving a talk on "Lay Education In Can cer Control." Mrs. E. E. Siegley. field secretary, will talk on "Tools to Implement the Program." The Oregon division service program will be outlined by Dr. Queen and Mrs. Kletzer. County com manders will close the session with a panel discussion on "What Can the Field Army Do." To attend the session from Rosebure will be Mrs. Vernon Keel, Douglas County command er; Mrs. Mary Barrett and Miss Fulton from the Douglas County Health dpeartment; Mrs. Violet LaRaut, Wilbur, and Mrs. Frank lin Haines of Kellogg. A "boxing kangaroo" can kill a man or a dog with one blow. rGILKEY'Sn Open FRIDAYS until 9 P. M. 523 N. Jackson Phona 803 U ROOFING COMMERCIAL ' Johns-Manville Certified Applicators RESIDENTIAL JOHNS-MANVILLE CERTAIN-TEED CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES DENN-GERRETSEN CO Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. Something New! Something Different! Something Delicious! ... Has Come To Roseburg 1 ir v Dairy Queen is a new confection ... it looks like ice cream but it ISN'T Ice cream. Our customers say it's many times better. 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