16 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or.. Thur. May 19, 1949! RAMBLINGS PAUL JENKIN - , if' Til 4, -k s' :?; . Ji'rc -His fl H am i nriwiitB,&& MRS. JOE SENDELBACH and her younu son, Bob, pose proudly beside the ornate outdoor fire place Bob'i dad, Joe Sendelbach, Is completing at the Sendelbach lodge at Idleyld. Note the shamrock-appearing affair suspended over the grate; It's made of horseshoes and will be used to hang certain cooking utensils on. "Pretty good job for a beginner at masonry, eh?" Joe questioned or, rather, stated. Thing I like about Joe is his . becoming modesty . . . Well, he is pretty darned clever. The river road to Glide (speak ing of its surface) Is a study In contrasts. It is being repaired surfaced, etc., through the city1 limits and for a mile or so be yond; then for about 10 miles, until It reaches Lester Blakeley's, It Is In excellent condition. From there to Rock Creek, six or seven miles beyond Glide, it Is badly broken and full of chucks. I whs afraid even to ask what 11 might be like above Rock Creek. The "dips" between hills are particularly bad and I'll bet this burns the log haulers, who need to barrel down these oltches at a pretty lively gait In order to1 help them more easily to climb the next rise. Sheep dot the open, verdant hillsides. Springtime and lambs suggest carefree happiness; but the presence of occasional low circling buzzards indicates that even lambs have their troubles. Communist Youth Claims U By JACK RUTLEDGE WASHINGTON, May 19 (tf) A Communist student of physics told Congressmen Wed nesday that they would be en dangering "the whole concept of academic freedom" If they look his government scholarship away Irom him. The witness. Hans Frelstadt, Austrian-born student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, testi fied before the Joint Senate House Committee on Atomic En ergy. The Committee is Investi gating the Atomic Energy Com mission's multi-million dollar scientific education program. S. Loyalty In Atom Job Frelstart said if his scholarship is withdrawn, as several lawmak ers have demanded, the same thing could happen later n the case of a "militant New Db 'er, a Progressive, or even a Repub lican.'! He admitted freely that he be longs to the Communist party. But he said he wasn't a foreign agent, and that If later he were given access to secret atomic In formation "I would not disclose such data to unauthorized persons." The actress Eleanora Duse uinjeru uuiiri vtiicu one na vitij 14 years old. Russia Trying Subtly To Revive Berlin Blockade BERLIN, May 19 UP) American officials charged Wed nesday that Russia is seeking to reimpose a "subtle blockade" of Berlin. C. A. Dix, American Military Government transport expert, hurriedly left here by car to in vestigate why 150 West German trucks are now held at Helm- stedt on the Soviet Zone fron tier. Official reports said the fron tier guards were demanding sud denly that truckers present writ ten permits from the Soviet-appointed East German Economic Commission for entry of all car goes, whether consigned to West Berlin or East Zonal points. The Russians also claim the right to control all exports from West Berlin, although the block ade was lifted officially May 12. This claim has blocked rail and truck shipments westward. The Soviet claims if accepted by the Western Allies would enable the Russian military ad ministration to control the volume and character of all West Berlin's land-borne commerce with Western Germany. A veteran American officer commented: "This Is the subtle blockade beginning all over again, de signed to reduce the Allies In Berlin to the status of military missions dependent on Russians for all material goods." The Soviet frontier ban on car goes lacking the East German Economic Commission's Drior approval was Instituted at Helm slcdt Tuesday night. It came in the midst of four power talks in Berlin attempting to straighten out disputes over trade and communications be tween East and West Germany, Baccalaureate Services Dated For Graduates Of Riddle High School Baccalaureate services will be held in the Riddle High School gymnasium Sunday, May 22, at 7:45 p.m. Graduation for the senior and eighth grade classes of 1949 will be held in the gym nasium Thursday, May 26, at the same hour. The public is invit ed. The baccalaureate program is as follows: Processional, PrisciUa Pruner; hymn, "Onward Christ ian Soldiers," audience; invoca tion, Rev. Sam Neufeldt; selec tion (vocal) "My Task," Ken neth Wilson; address, Rev. Mr. Neufeldt, selection (vocal) "Thanks Be to God," Mrs. Guy McGee, and benediction, Rev. Mr. Neufeldt. Paul Elliott, superintendent of Roseburg Schools, will deliver the commencement address. The valedictorian is Laurel Zumwalt and the salutatorlan Clarice Bur goyne. . The commencement program will Include: Processional, Pris ciUa Pruner; invocation, Rev. Mr. Neufeldt; "America," audience; salutatorlan, Clarice Burgoyne; valedictorian, Laurel Zumwalt; selection (piano) "Malaguena," Mrs. Alvin Walker; address, Mr. Elliott; selection (vocal), "The Builder," Kenneth Wilson; pre sentation of awards; presentation of eighth grade diplomas; pre sentation of senior diplomas; selection, (vocal), "A Perfect Day," Mrs. Guy McGee; reces sional, PrisciUa Pruner; "God Bless America," audience, and benediction, Rev. Mr. .Neufeldt. Graduates include: seniors, Eileen Hammersley, Marjorie Boyd, Laurel Zumwalt, John Carter, Don Riddle, Richard Ritzman, Jim Townsend, Alice Schneider, Gladys Rupp, Eugene Swanson, Clarice Burgoyne and Jennie Howard. , Eighth graders: Ray N. Adsit, James M. Borders, Earl D. Bur- U. N. Refuses To Revoke Diplomatic Ban On Spain NEW YORK, May 18 UP) The United Nations' ban on top diplomatic representation In Franco Spain remains in force. The U. N. general assembly voted 26 to 15 Monday in favor of returning envoys withdrawn from Madrid in 1946 as a gesture of disapproval against Generalis simo Franco. But the bitterly debated move failed because it was four votes short of the two-thirds majority need for Assembly approval. Six teen nations including the United States, Britain and France goyne, Ray L. Cripps, Arthur E. Delaney, Harold E. Hammersley, James D. Harper, Conrad M. Johnson, Lyle B. Loffer, John C. Rigsby, Howard N. Ritchie, Ros coe A. Ritchie, Dale L. Van Doren, Rona)d W. McMunn, Gloria C. Baxter, Joyce M. Brit tHin, Phyllis E. Huffman, Theo M. Mann, Sandra C. Renhard, Patricia J. Ritzman, Katherine M. Season. Noma L. Townsend and Ruby M. Wooley. a b s t a i n e d from voting, al though American and British delegates spoke strongly against the Franco regime. At the same time the Assem bly rejected by a top-heavy mar gin a Slav block proposal to slap military and economic restric tions on Spain. The vote was six to 40 on a Polish resolution ad vising U. N. members to stop arms shipments to Spain and re- MEETING CALLED Laurel Council. Royal and Se- lAot Mnctprs will mppf KViHa.. May 20, announced George W. jMmuwt.!, niuaiiiuu? iiiaiitri. de gree work in scheduled and re- frpuhmpnlc will hp Kprvpri All members and sojourning compan ions are requested to be present. frain from signing any aggree ments on treaties with the Fran co regime. DIESEL-STOVE-FUEL BURNER OILS Distributors of Shell Oil Since 1926 Try Our Oil Service DENN-GERRF.TSEN CO. Phon 128 402 W. Oak St. The pig was used as a scav enger before it was used as food. DAIRYMEN STOP LIFTING HEAVY MILK CANS Let the T-33 'our Milk j00 1 v l J. I WRIT! - WIRt - PHONE Full FREE LITERATURE MONROE DAIRY MACHINERY, INC. 135 N. W. Park Portland ATwater 6461 I mskl P H: fnfi . . im wiiii ynrr" 1 I 33.75 dowB zri r. jp-C Pr''c 28975 FRIGIBAlEi IT 5 mZ& C Wi f-T-ffA A . )M DILL PICKLES st 29c ltlliiil y : " : 3 . Kl S . 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