Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1949)
Temporary Bridging Asst. Pastor To Serve At First Christian Church Gilda Gray, In Suit, Says Rita Swiped Her Shimmy DENVER, June 3. JF Attor neys for Columbia Pictures said in court here that former "Shimmy Queen" Gilda Gray's $1,000,000 suit against the movie corporation is legally leaky be cause: 1. "Miss Gray has waived any rights to privacy and has encouraged and consented to noto riety and attention. , 2. "Throughout her career as lic exposure." Miss Gray's suit, filed ln Fed eral District Court here, charged that the movie "Gilda", starring Rita Hayworth, was based on Miss Gray's own real-life loves. Th suit stated also that Rita, recently married to Aly Khan, son of one of the world's richest men, also swiped Miss Gray's shimmy dance in the movie. Miss Gray, glamor girl and dancing star of the silent screen a quarter-century ago, now lives on a ranch at Larkspur, Colo. Qbc 3towsiteuiew Published Daily Except Sunday by thaj News-Review Company, Inc. Enters .frond cl.it metier Mar 1. 130. .t th. fo.t efflce t AoMburi, Ortega, under set el Harcn t, 17S CHARLES V. 8TANTON ffim EDWIN L. KNAPP Editor Manager Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation! BcpreiloUd by WEBT-HOI.LIDAr CO., INC., erfirfl In " ' Chlcefe, Sa rranclice, Lgi Amclei, Seattle, PorlUnd. HI. Lull. an entertainer Miss Gray exposed to. Dublin view her techniques (of the shimmy) and all incidents and experiences of her life; and neither reserved nor protected any quietude or privacy from pub . . -. . n . II- Hall I'rr Vip IK. OA. lllIlthl H.M. Arches were built as early as th,.o month. .M. B, City C.rri.r-P.r year 110 .00 (hi. ). "" no year, pir m.nlh J1.00. OuKlde Oreion By Mll Per jrer a.oe. Us 4,000 B.C. months 11.75. Piroo monma 4 Th Nawi-keview, Roteburg, Ore. Friday, June 3, 194 c GRADUATE CITIZENS Rosebur? Senior High School will graduate a class of 182 seniors at Commencement exercises tonight. The entire community feels an intense pride in these fine young men and women who have completed one phase of their preparation for places in adult society. Each student represents an investment of several thou sands of dollars on the part of the general public. The major part of every tax dollar goes into our school system, and the per capita cost of education is mounting steadily and will continue to increase for at least several more years. Many taxpayers are inclined to criticize the high cost of our public school system, but it is pleasing to note that here in Douglas County no real school need has long been denied. Voters have been generous in their approval of new school buildincs. increased salaries, better equipment and generally improved educational facilities. The many students in our schools, and particularly those receiving high school di Dlomas. can accept the generosity of taxpayers as personal compliments, for such large sums of money would not be forthcoming if we did not have confidence in our young people and pride in their achievements. At the same time, the confidence shown by the public places a strict responsibility upon all students to utilize seriously and to the utmost the educational advantages pro vided for them and to study to take their places in adult society as citizens, justifying the expenditures made in their behalf. , We can have good government only as we have citizens qualified by education and sense of responsibility to accept the duties required of each individual in a representative democracy. We stand at political crossroads today. The foundations of our constitutional government tremble under the on slaught of Socialism. In the trying days ahead we will need intelligent men and women, able, through educational prepa ration, to analyze accurately and, imbued with a determina tion to discharge every responsibility of citizenship, alert so that the privileges guaranteed by the Constitution to every individual shall not be abridged nor that any au thority rightfully resting in the individual be delegated to demagogues. Our government today Is spending billions of dollars to maintain adequate military power to discourage attack by enemies from without. We spend, too, huge sums to combat subversive forces from within attempting to replace our present form of government with untried and visionary practices or absolute substitution with foreign ideologies. In view of the threatened dangers, our greatest hope for preservation of representative democracy lies in a well edu cated, well informed, intelligent population.' Every penny spent for education is far more effective for purposes of defense than dollars spent for guns and armaments. But as we train a soldier to identify his enemies and to use properly the offensive and defensive equipment placed in his hands, so we must, in our educational system, teach our students to recognize the enemies of our form of gov ernment and to utilize educational weapons in their country's defense. We would urge upon the young men and women graduat ing today from our high schools, universities and colleges, and the students being promoted from one grade to another, to recognize the fact that the diplomas placed in their hands are but awards of merit for lessons learned in the science of citizenship; that each promotional certificate and each diploma is an expression of confidence from a community of adults who depend upon the recipients of those docu ments to hold and preserve for the future the heritage passed down from generation to generation. We would urge that our young people realize that the weapons of education are not to be used carelessly, but are to be used militantly to defend and support their govern ment and its society. If this responsibility is faithfully discharged no one will ever have cause to regret any part of his investment in our. public school system and in the boys and girls and young men and women who pass through our educational institutions. f 1 tf l i1- -' " t- -i (NEA Telepholo) 4 REUNION "Oh, God, I hope she pulls through," prayed William J. 8 K-opymo, wavy cnier storeitecpcr, as he reached the Iron lung In a Los Angclea hospital of hl pollo-strlcken wife, Marlon, after a 6000-mile mercy fllaht from Guam. It wits their first reunion In 18 month, and doctors hoped his. presence might do what medicine has failed to accomplish. Wmm B Vuthnett S. Martin If t7J It's all In the point of view so much easier; whether one calls 12,000 feet I cahlns." pressurized Radio System To Aid Operation Of Taxi Service The latest Innovation to provide service lor patrons using taxi service Is .the installation of two way radio service which has just been completed by the Roseburg B & B Taxi Co. Managers Virgil L. Sanders and H. VV. "Sandy" Sanders announc ed that an aerial pole for sending has just been set up above the central office at 226 N. Jackson, where the radio equipment is lo cated. Each of the taxicabs have been supplied with short wave sending and receiving equipment. The radio service will operate within a radius of 15 miles. Fed eral permit has been secured and a license has been obtained. The company operates four cabs in the Roseburg area on a 24-hour basis. The service, the manager ex plained, will make It possible to Keep in close contact With the cab drivers at all times, and will pre vent the necessity of their return ing to the office after each re quest to pick up their calls. For example, thev Dointed out. a cab driver who has just deposit ed a passenger In an out-of-the-way place may be contacted by radio, in case someone is to be picked up in the same area. This will not only shorten the time be tween the call and the arrival of the cab, but will also prevent un- necessary driving. REV. RAE KLEINFELDT To be assistant pastor at First Christian Church in Roseburg. Rae and Mrs. Kleinfeldt and two children, Sherrll and Gaylen, have moved to Roseburg. The Rev. Mr. Kleinfeldt is to serve as assistant to the Rev. Kenneth j Knox, pastor of the First Chris-1 tlan Church. He will head the youth program for the Roseburg ! church. A graduate from Bend Hlsh School in 1938, he entered the University of Oregon and later ' transferred to Northwest Chris-! tian College, Eugene, to prepare iur ine ministry. State champion In the mile run for three consecutive vears while attending high school, Kleinfeldt ' participated in all major sports ! while attending Unlversltv nf Oregon, and was particularly out- j standing in track and basketball. He was graduated from North-1 west Christian College in 1944 1 with a B. Th. degree. I wnne attending N. C. C. he served as student-minister at Dora and Port Orford. During i me summer or ism, ne served as assistant minister for Central Christian Church, Pocatello, Ida. He has since held ministries at Corning, Calif., and Sutherlin. During the period of his serv ice at Sutherlin, he conducted a successful program for boys while all departments of the church were advanced. . In Roseburg he will serve as minister of youth and will assist in the other work of the church. the Kleinfeldts are at home at 4i!u t. 1st Ave. N. In the Day's News (Continued from Page One) Into the woodshed and gave him a good working over with a hair brush. "As the twig Is bent, the tree's Inclined." It seems obvious that Allabakhsh Jr., has been bent In the wrong direction and needs straightening up. ... THIS wmj to be screwball day In the British court news. A Judge In Cardiff (Wales) dis misses a charge that a man had been drunk and disorderly In a public place namely, a taxlcab with this ruling: "WHEN HE HAS PAID HIS FARE, AN ENGLISHMAN'S TAXI IS HIS CASTLE." a trifle, Didn't the taxi driver have a share in that particular castle? In defense of cab drivers In gen eral, it ought to he added that they have to put up wlih a lot and ought to have SOME protection. IN these days, a columnist who didn't make some reference to Communism In each day's stint wouldn't be kosher. So here goes: In Bucharest (Romania) one Matyas, Communist chief of Hun gary, charges that the Yugoslavs (Tito's outfit) have established a network of spies throughout East ern Europe and are turning over Information to the British Intelll gence service. When thieves fall out, honest men come into their own. When different kinds of Communists get to SPYING ON EACH OTHER, It may be a sign that a better world is in the offing. mayuh I've ridden once too ften in taxis with soused 1 RACK In Michigan some 17 years characters. Anyway, it seems to .Dago, one Rene Demeerleer me that the judge's foot slipped I popped off a gasoline station at- high, or low, flying. For Instance, one stewardess, when we were at that flight level, remarked: "I don't like this low-altitude fly ing. It takes It out of you so!" and added, when 1 expressed surprise, 'Oh, the passengers don't mind it. They don't do any work!" This stewardess had been fly ing for years but had asked for West Coast duty to "see the coun try." She was a former Army nurse, of the Saipan detail. "I like the Honolulu run best," she said. "Your passengers settle down In nice, comfortable berths, slwp, have breakfast and they're there! Why anyone," she laughed at the Idea, "should want to fly the ocean In the daytime I can't Imagine! Monotonous. Noth ing to see!" I asked about the "low-flying:" "Oh," she said, "It Is hard on a girl to carry trays and do the other things sometimes we are very busy without much time for A flight captain remarked he liked the Honolulu run, too. "On be investigated. Very Few U. S. Employei Await Loyalty Check WASHINGTON, June 3.-OPI FBI Director J. Edear Hoover said today that less than one half per cent of the federal emnlovps and job-seekers who required d lanwi loyally cnecKs stilt need to Radio Stations Given Right To Take Sides WASHINGTON, June 3. OP) The Federal Communications Commission Thursday today re laxed its long-standing rule against radio stations taking sides on public questions on th air. The action was taken in a new statement of policy with respect to "editorializing" by broadcasters, which was forbid den in a Commission opinion adopted eight years ago. Four commissioners joined in the new policy, one dissented and two did not take part. The Commission said Thurs day that it now believes that the individual radio station own er may use his own microphone to project his own views on con troversial issues, provided that he does not use the privilege in such a way as to give his sta tion's listeners only one side of the question under discussion. tne big planes,' said he, with a wave of his hand as if it were a mere trifle, "All the flight cap tain has to do is fly the plane. He has an engineer along to wor ry about the engines . . . and a bigger crew. Oh, yes, I like flying the ocean best. Nothing to it. All you have to do is fly the plane." I was privileged to have a look at the instrument control board of a DC-4. I almost wished I hadn't seen It! How can all those dials be watched! My astonished eyes imagined there were, a hun dred of those shining dials! "You do have to watch aoout four of them all the time," said one who did It. "They're always talking about simplifying the technique." "Talking! You said It! "said an other one who watched the dials. "But when?" So even In the glamorous (?) world of the airlines work, there rest at eight to twelve thousand! are problems and "gripes." But feet. The twenty-thousand level is find one who doesn't love It! iber of trades. He got to be head Hoover said his bureau has processed 2.541.717 lovaltv forms Of this total 2,531,936, or"99.6 per ii-iu, i.nve ueen sent oacK to the Civil Service Commission marked "no disloyal data." The total processing Includes 1,7.2,455 persons actually on the payrolls and 709,262 prospective appointees. Full field Investiga tions have been ordered in 9,394 cases, of which 8,717 have been completed. The chief volume of work re maining for the bureau is the con tinuing stream of applications for first employment with the govern, ment. tendant who objected to being buckled down to work in the held up and robbed and was 1 prison school. He studied law, churned with murder. He was ne- """. ii.su.iy ami m.nv cused, convicted and sentenced In Uifc, DAi. ,,.ose t0 b, jp0l.ls editor of the Briefing a long story, the Su- prison paper. preme Court has Just ruled that The (is,wk.h say!l 0( him that , ' unlikely inai was too qun-K, a.m uuuugn a i ",e It,ft the pi.ls0I, e(iucat(,d series of technicalities that are!man." too Involved for us laymen to Democracy Little Known To Russ, Gen. Smith Says NEW YORK, June 3.-.P)-Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, former ambassador to Russia, says Prime Minister Satlln once told him: "We do not want war any more than the West does, but we are less interested In peace than the West and therein lies the strength of our position." Smith told the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York last night that "the Russian, people have what they want po litically." "They have no real understand ing ot democratic processes and the secret police is much more el licient than It ever was during the Czarist regime or anywhere Roseburg Student Takes Graduate Scholarship UNIVERSITY OF ORGEON, Eugene, June 3. (Special) Nathan Stiewig, son of C. W. Stiewig, 1020 W. First St., Rose burg, is one of 12 University of Oregon students who has ac cepted graduate scholarship and store service awards for next year In the University of New York, the University of Pitts burgh, and the City College of New York. The scholarships pay from $500 to SS0O each. The students will work part time in selected stores in New York and Pittsburgh while do ing graduate work at the schools. Upon completion of the year's work they will receive their master's degree. librarian of the prison school. He ln ,ne world." oiiiiui, nuw vuiumanuer ot tne First Army, said anv u oris in? against the present Soviet regime race out here, Demeerleer has I ,. ' ' , . . ,, . ... . , ,, . i he seems to have been a hoodlum t just walked out of jail a free man and is on his way to IVtroit where a Job ln an automobile fac tory is waiting for him. w hen he entered It. Hi ERE'S the story I want to tell: When he plugged the station attendant, Demeerleer had only a common school education, and Prison Term Handed To Woman On Dope Charge PORTLAND, June 3. -(.') Mary Watts. 41, who was ar rested In a hank's saletv deDosit in ..... , ... vault pulling opium and J4000 AH, far too often our prisons , a sa(e x, pleaded prove to be training schools : guilty to possession of narcotics in crime. Much too frequently, Thursday. convicted persons enter them as , sh,f wa sentenced to 2 years apprentices and leave as skilled I ln ,he Kfderal P"""ntiary. and finished criminals. Va,er delivered to the citv If Inthe Michigan penitentiary iof Home by the great system there has been an execution to m l''eiucts in tne first ten- tus-vr A 11 k Trucker-Father Loses Race To Save His Child LOS ANGET.FS .inn. ?J Truckdriver James Telford lost ins cross country race with -death. Mcninpitis snuffed nut the Ufa of his eight-month-old daughter, margie, in Laiitornla Lutheran Hospital before TelfnrH orrk-orf by plane from Minneapolis where ne uau iinaiiy Deen located. The bahv heramn lit chnnlK, after Telford. 30 lft t n An. geles earlier this week on his transcontinental truck run. He was notified after an Intensive search and immediately hopped a plane. But too late. The Tel fords have two older children. The Roman citizen of the First Century A.D. had about twice as much water delivered In the city for his use as had the citizen of Glasgow in 1928, ac cording to one estimate. F even that much seems to haveithl. trade ml... It i. it..r.iin,, lur' A.u., nas been estimated . 1 " - -... .I,,,.,. been on th sketchy side. But he i Indeed. day. has 92.000.000 gallons a Phone 100 If you do not receive your News-Review by 6:1S P.M. call Harold Mobley before 7 P.M. Phone 100 FRESH SEA FOOD All types of fish, crabs ond oysters In season. Open daily from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. and weekends from 1 0 a. m. until 9 p.m. SEAFOOD MARKET Winston (At Junction of Hwy. 99 and Coos Bay Hwy.) Bank With A Douglas County Institution Home Owned Home Operated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Douglas County State Bank SPECIAL FIR PICKET Kiln Dried and Cut to Length Now is the time to build that picket fence DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. 'Oak Phone 128 Hard of Hearing . . Removes Selfaonsclousnoss Nobody knows that you are hard of hearing HIM IT IS NO RECEIVER BUTTON IN THE EAR YOU'VE '. WAITED FOR THIS) HO NEEB TO WAIT ANY . LONGER! 5i NO TULTAll SUTTON TO SHOWI 1.2 rjT And note Ibt Pbantomold (invisible) is combined with the tiny i'tvi t?tf ONIUNIT OHtol thtWarlJ't'imalUit U,rn Aiji evcuwnp monopac ' ' Yoo r usured of aniarpaued hearing quality for both coat tad folutnt. But best of til, vita roar friends I won't notice that roo art wearing a J hearing aid. Yoo owe it to rouritl to I lee this acweet bearing improvement and convince rouraeif that now for the first time von really cao cooceaJ roar deaioejs. Mr. Mitchell of 305 IOOF Bldg.. Eugene, is a member of J. N. Taft and Associates of Portland, who have been serv ing the hard of hearing since 1934. Fresh batteries for all aids. Free Beltone Clinic at Umpqua Hotel Friday, June 10th ZZ STOP MOTOR TROUBLE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE Rusting, leakage or a motor "knock" can lead to serious trouble. Slow pick-up and sluggish performance mean wasted gosoline. Drive in soon for an efficient motor tune-up by automotive experts. Inexpensive repairs now can save you trouble and money later. Umpqua Auto & Implement Co. 444 N. Stephens phone 752 4