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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1949)
Resumption Of Full Diplomatic Tie With Spain Poses Knotty U. S. Issue By DEWITT MACKENZIE. (AP Foreign Aflalrs Analyst) You would think that after following diplomacy's devious paths lor more than a generation, both' at home and abroad, one would become accustomed to diplomatic Idiosyncrasies but your reporter still encounters difficulties. Take, for instance, the case of Spain, which Is under a totali tarian dictatorship of the Fascist brand, headed by Generalissimo Franco. The story runs like this: Just over two years ago the United Nations denounced this Spanish government and called on members of the peace organ ization to withdraw their diplo matic heads from Madrid. Some nations, including the United States, Britain and France, re called their ambassadors. Others stood pat. Th other day the Political Committee of the U. N. General Assembly adopted a resolution to change the status of the black list. Members would be given full freedom as regards their diplo matic relations with Madrid. This is despite the fact that there has been no change In the form of Franco's regime. That orings us up to May 3 when the U. S. State Department gave Spain permission to nego tiate directly with the Export Import Bank for an American loan. The next day Secretary of State Acheson said this country had no political objections to an American Government loan to Spain, but that the U. S. A. does n't see how Spain can qualify for such credits until it makes fundamental economic reforms. I Consistency Claimed . Two days ago Senator Tom Con-' nally, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told the Senate he saw no reason why the United States shouldn't send an ambassador to Spain. He agreed with Senator Brewster of Maine that "pressure of other na tions" (Britain and France) has kept the State Department from recognizing the Franco regime. Senator Connaliy said there is no inconsistency in the opposition of Britain and France to lull rec ognition, addinr: "They are being consistent with their own objective of build ing up their trade in Europe." Yesterday Senator Vandenberg, former chairman of the Commit tee, joined Senator Connaliy in urging that Washington clear the way to exchange ambassadors with Spain. He said the designa tion of an American ambassador would in no sense be approval of the government to which he was accredited. Matter of Expediency This was followed by a state ment from Secretary Acheson that Franco Spain must go a long way toward restoring basic civil riehts before it can hone to be admitted into the family of free European nations. Many Americans 01 course con demn the Spanish dictatorship. They just as heatedly condemn JERRY O'SHEA NOVELTY SINGER AND PIANIST NOW APPEARING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY AT THE Completely Old Fun Conditioned CLUB 99 Hwy. 99 N. Of O t i x i bo d Senator Kenneth S. Wherry, guesting on tonight's "Meet the Press" broadcast at 7:30, will be interviewed by Ernest K. Ljndley of Newsweek Magazine; Phelps Adams of the New York Sun; John Kenry of the Washington Star, and Lawrence Spivak, editor, Amer ican Mercury Magazine. Senator Wherry (Republican) of Ne braska, is the minority leader in the Senate. SUNDAY PROGRAM NOTES: Bret Morrison, radio's "Shadow" will present the puzzling whodunit questions cat egory to six guest contestants when he visits "Quick as a Flash" at 2:30. At 3:30, a fortune teller, who could predict the exact minute when two men would die, made an un fortunate mistake when she foresaw the demise of Mutual Don Lee's "Nick Carter," during the "Case of the Lucky Corpse." At 4:30, Richard Widmark and Joan Caulfleld star in the "Family Theater" presentation of "Stolen Sym phony." James A. Farley is host for the broadcast. Tune in the "Can You Top This?" laugh-riot at 7:30 . . . and "Twenty Questions" at 8, with Ezra Stone as guest panelist for this week's show. New show starts Monday on KRNR . . . it's the "Sammy Kay Showroom . . . "' starring . . . Sammy Kaye . . . Who else? Catch this one each Monday, Wednesday and Friday . . . 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. . . . sponsored by Rose Motor Company. An address by President Harry S. Truman will highlight a special broadcast over the coast-to-coast Mutual-Don Lee network on Monday, May 16, (10 to 11 p. m.) which is being presented in behalf of the U. S. Treasury Department's forthcoming campaign for the sale of savings binds. Three state governors and over a dozen top names in the enter tainment world will be heard on the show. More on this hour-long production in Monday's "Dial Log." KRNR The Voict of The Roseburtj News-Review MBS 1490 On Your Dial D ANC E To The Music Of The Eagles7 Fun Makers An All Eagle Band Saturday May 14 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. EAGLES BALLROOM EAGLES AND THEIR GUESTS Sponsored By Eagles Drill Team REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 DAV Commander. 4:1 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Baptist Church. 4:45 Music. 5:00 Hawaii Calls. 3:3(1 Sing for Your Supper. G:00 Church of the Nazarene. 6:15 Music. 6:30 Sports Page. 6:33 Music. 6:-10 Local News. 6:45 Marine Band. 7:00 Take a Number. 7:30 Meet the Press. 0:00 Happy Valley Cowboyi. 8:30 Enchanted Hour. 0:00 News. 9:15 Dink Templeton. fl::;0 Wrestling Parade. 10:30 Dance Orchestra. 11:00 Dunce Orchestra. 11:30 Sign Off. SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1941 8:00 Back to God Hour. 8:30 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Radio Bible Clasi. f:30 Lutheran Hour. li::00 News. 10:13 Organ Concert. 10:30 Gill Garden Talks. 10:45 Moments of Devotion. ll:0O Christian Church Service. all other totalitarian regimes which are neither few nor far between. Still we differentiate among these dictatorships. Why? Are we to concede that It's a matter of expediency rath er than of principle? If expedien cy enters into it there are a lot of folk who recognize that Spain not only needs to resume foreign trade relations but would be a vital military base in event of another world war. . 12:00 Munlc. 12:15 Sunday Favorites. 12:30- Canary Chorus. 12:45 National News. 1:00 Uojr.e of Mystery. 1:30 True Detective Mysteries. 2:00 Hay Bloch Presents. 2:33 Quick as a Flash. 3:00 Rov Rogers Show. 3:30 Nick Carter, Master Detective. 4:00 Walking in Bhythm. 4:15 Music. 4:30 Family Theater. 5:00 Mediation Board. - 5:30 Music of the Masters. 6:00 Secret Mission. 6:30 Life Begins at Home. 7:00 Mayor of the Town. 7:30 Can You Top This? 8:00 Twenty Questions. 8:30 Walter Winchell. 8:43 Louella Parsons, 0:00 News. 8:15 Br.nd Concert. 8:30 American Legion. 9: 15 Church of the Open Bible. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. MAY 18, .194 , 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:15 News. 6:110 Music. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:45 Auction Activities. 7:00 Newr. 7:15 Ercakfant Gang. 7:30 Breakfast for Tws. 7:45 Local News. 7:50 Music. 8:00 II I vers I de Review. 8:15 Victor H. Llndlahr. 8:30 Wally's Coffee Time. 8:45 Torn, Dick and Harry. ,9:00 Mutic. 9:15 Book of Bargains.. 8:30 Men About Town. 9:40 Music. 9:50 Shopper's Guide. 10:00 News. -10:15 Gospel Singers. 10:30 Melody Matinee. 10:45 Easy Aces. 11:00 Ladies First. 11:30 Queen for a Day. BASEBALL GAME Sunday, May 1 5 2 P.M. Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs Playing First Leagu Garni VS. Medford ADMISSION Children Adults Tax Included VISIT THE SHALIMAR ROOM SATURDAY NIGHT AND HEAR GORDON CLARK . Sing Your Favorite Songs For the finest in entertainment, hear Gordon Clark sing his songs and those that are dear to you. Here is on entertainer that has brought so much enjoyment to all with his own songs, such os, "Looking For a Man," "Ensenada," "Tonight's the Night," and "Mamzelle." You saw him in the movie, "Rogue's Regiment," now you con see him in person. Make your reservation today for this Saturday night. For Your Perfect Evening Dine and Dance At the Shalimar Room "The Ultimate In Food ond Refreshment" at the Smart New Air-Conditionad SHALIMAR ROOM 122 S. Stephens t i yer, - ' tr" Jr Next time boiled green cabbaee Is on the menu, pass a bottle of Worcestershire sauce with it. The sauce "picks up" the . vege- lanie wonaerlully. Kememoer to boil the cabbage quickly and only until It's crisp-tender. Be carelul not to overcook it. Belated Inheritance, Kin's Location Surprises, Elates Roseburg Woman How would you like to be a missing heir? Its really quite a thrill, says Mrs. Kathryn Young. She ought to know. She is one. Mrs. Young, deputy in the sheriffs tax collection department, Thursday afternoon was "found" and notified that she Is one of several heirs to a $27,000 estate. While Mrs. Young's share of,' the estate will be "nothing to sneeze at," the thrill of being "located," she said, is really more interesting than her Inheritance, The estate was from the prop erty of her late aunt, Mamie P. uowdel, a half-sister ot ner father. She died in California about three years ago, according to Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young, whose father was E. M. Dearborn-, was out of touch with the family for many years. borne effort went Into the search which finally located her here in Roseburg. The problem of locating the heirs was handled by Sheldon Brandenburger of Investigator's Syndicate, Sacramento, who ar rived here yesterday. Mrs. Young also learned the address of her uncle, Jacob Dear born, at Bakerslield, Calif. He was her fathers twin, but she hadn't known of his whereabouts since she was a child. She was informed the inher itance should arrive probabfy In June. One remaining heir in Ja pan remains to be located. Mrs. Young said she was a descendent of the Skillings and Searles, who originated the man ufacture of the 20-Mule Team Borax in California many years ago. Rodeo Admission Prices Slashed Additional evidence that the cost of living is coming down is the announcement today that ad mission prices for the Sheriff's Posse Rodeo will be drastically re duced. Advance ticket sales, it was an nounced, will start Monday. Earl Wiley, ticket sale chairman, re ports that whereas all seats were reserved last year, only the cen ter sections will be reserved for the forthcoming three-day show and general admission tickets will admit purchasers to the end sec tions and the five top rows of the huge grandstand. Reserved scaj tickets will 6ell for $2.40, adult general admission is $1.50 and children's tickets 60 cents. Prices last year were $3.00, $2.50 and $1.50: This years show will be for three days instead of two, as pre viously, with program changes daily. The rodeo Is scheduled for June 17, 18 and 19. Selection of a queen will be held at the Fairgrounds tomorrow at a program starting at 2 p. m., the public being invited to attend. For a bitter-sweet fudge sauce melt a package of semi-sweet chocolate pieces over hot water: add three tablespoons of boiling water ana mena wen. men add a quarter cup of light cream and blend in well again. This sauce may be served over plain white cup cakes witn me addition ot ice cream or whipped cream, if you like. Sot., Moy 14, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S Referendum Attack on Oregon Pension Bill Launched SALEM, May 14. UP) The referendum attack against the 1949 Legislature's old age pen sion bill was launched here Fri day with filing of preliminary petitions in the State Depart ment. The bill provides for $50 monthly oid age pensions if enough money is on hand to pay them, and gives the State Wel fare Commission prior claims on estates of pensioners. The pension groups ODDOsed to the bill want a guaranteed $50 minimum pension, and ihey ob ject vigorously to the prior claim provision. If 15,926 signatures are obtain ed on the petitions by July 16, then the bill would go on the bal lot In November, 1950. . The petition was brought here by Joe E. Dunne, Portland. He was the father of the bill approved by the people last No vember. That guaranteed a $50 minimum pension, but the attor ney general ruled it invalid. White elephants In Slam are baptized and feted like human beings. PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltzer Gularansen Ott't Piano Dept Corner of Cass and Jackson Phone 1119-J Pay Boosts for Armed Forces Has Committee Nod WASHINGTON, May 14 .?) The House Armed Services Com mittee Friday unanimously ap proved a bill to boost the pay of members of the armed forces. The vote was 28 to 0 after Chairman Vinson (D.-Ga.) read letter from Defense Secretary Louis Johnson , approving the measure and staling that the Budget Bureau, speaking for the President, has no objection. The bill, estimated to cost $406,- 000,000 a year, probably will go before the House for debate late this month. . It is expected to run Into a barrage of opposition from mem bers urging economy on all fed eral spending fronts. The bill would boost pay for the next to lowest enlisted grade by about three per cent, and zoom up to almost a 50 per cent raise for generals and admirals. The raises would average ap proximately 14 per cent, with everybody but the bottom enlist ed grade getting an Increase. Labor Party Takes Beating in British Elections 74c W 1 LONDON, May 14. UP) Con servatives scored thumping vic tories over the ruling Labor Party In Friday's results of town council elections. City voters throughout Eng land and Wales turned sharply to the right in the voting regard ed as a dress rehearsal for La bor's general election test next year. British press association returns from 6i)2 boroughs outside ot London showed that the Conserv atives held 2,245 of the 3,213 council seats and labor had only 298. This was a gain of 670 .for the Tories, a loss of 580 for the Labor Party. In London Labor held on to re duced majorities in nine bor oughs but lost four to the Con servatives. One of those won by the Tories was Wandsworth, heavily unionized "gashouse dis trict" the Labor stronghold which elected Foreign Secretary Bevin to parliament. Communists were reelected to only six council seats in London, elsewhere Communist candidates j were wiped out. A iaoor rany spoKesman saia that while the election results so far "are very grave," they did not form a reliable forecast of the 1950 general elections. TODAY AND SUNDAY Johnny Mack Brown "WEST OF CARSON CITY" TOMORROW! Adventure VTT 11 P if It f V 1 r i.'i ' 1 of HflllfflE 1 TO.Tl ORflllE ALSO Second Western Thriller! v.. ... 1 SHFS EOT HER MEN m HER WIBES a CROSSED.?'' DEANMA DllRBIN . EDM O'BRIEN ii Eomuno ClUEfin J.OnET LEIGH (Fomtd Acidtmy Awsrd Winrtr) DODflLD CRISP ond "USSir 2 GREAT HITS! 0 m mm mot ton unot f f- . . v lXh 1,9 0 Tonight: Gene Autry in "Loaded Pistols," "Black Arrow" 12:00 Music at Noon. 12:llV-Sparli Pag. 12:2V-Mimic. 12:40 Loral News. 12:4ft National Newt. 12:S.V MnrkBt Reports. 1:00 Mnn on the Street. 1 :1 f5 Pnrty Line. 2:00 Againnt the Storm, 2::i0 It's Requested. 3:00 Johnson Family. 3:15 School Program. 3:30 Show Time. 3:4.1 Loral Loan Show, 4:00 Fullon Iewis, Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4.:iO Panning Parade. 4 45Say It With Music 3:00 Music. 5:15 Music 5:30 Captain Midnight. 3:4.1 Tom Mix. 6:00 Sewing Machine Center. 6:15 Mutual Nrwsreel. 6::J0 Snorts Page. 6:35 Music. 6:40 Local News. 6:45 Three-Quarter Tlnit, 8:5311111 Henry. 7:00 Muxlc. 7:15 Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:30 Cisco Kid. fl:0O Let George Do It B:30You Name II. 8:45 Bob Kberle Show. 9 00 New. 9:15111 Neighbor. 9:30 Guest Siar. 0 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10 001949 Savings Bonds Show. 11:00 Rhythm Rendezvous. 11:30 Sign Off. Now Playing at "THE VETS" BRUCE GILLEY ind his new 7 piece band EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Vets and Their Guests Welcome! Merchants Lunch 1:00 'til 2:00 Dinners 5:00 'til 1:0S Open Dally From 12 Noon Until 2:30 A. M. Cloied Tuesdays THE VETS 115 W. Washington THREE THRILL PACKED DAYS I mzTCHM COLOR 1 -y ' - rr m 14' EDMOND ROBERT JOHN &J3a; IglO'BRIEN-STACK-RODflEY - '.iii.-rT t n'AKiriDCA . u-... unit Tuctfl -A,i r-J2j JL ' -t i 3K- : Tnm n'AKIDPFA . Hnnrv HULL 7S"ifc'i?L n?V. StfM&i wf -d 5 1 , . -v-ot' jhi- jrthx;- Ends Tonight: 'EL PASO' " in Co3or GORDON CLARK Vocalist and Composer wi If st" I iftrAlT '" n MmHuvji