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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1949)
2 The Newa-Revlew, Roieburg, Or. Men., June 4, 1949 Stcrtt FBI Aid Tells Of Link With Red Spy (Continued From Page One) meant Franey was to be In New York the next weekend. Two deliveries were postponed at the request of the FBI, Franey told the Committee. He said he protested the first time because the entire operation was "pretty nerve wracking. Franey said he objected even more strongly at tne secona oeiay, but was told the FBI had lnatrue- tions from the State Department to "hold up" on the surveillance of Schevchenko. Franey said an FBI agent told him the depart ment wanted to "appease mm, referring to the Soviet agent. Hlah Offiolals Involved Before the committee met, of ficials connected with it said there were signs that two of the high est officials of the government may have intervened to prevent the arrest and prosecution of the Russian on grounds oi axiomat ic riot should be avoided. But the Russian, now supposed to be back in Moscow, never was arrested or prosecuted. Committee authorities say they suspect the Russians may have learned that FBI agents had caught on to his operations and that he got out oi ine country in a hurry. Thev said Miss Elizabeth T. Bentley, admitted courier for a war-time Keo spy ring, lesuiiea ta a similar case last vear in which a Russian agent failed to keep a contact. Miss Bentlev eave the Senate Judiciary committee yesterday a list of 37 persons she aescrioea as U. S. government employes "in volved in giving information 10 the Soviet government. Eddi Kirk's Dane Band Dated At Kennedy's 18th Eddie Kirk and his famed western band from Hollywood have been signed to play at the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored dance at Kennedy's Saturday, June 18. John Hardiman, dance chair man, announced that the popu lar leader and nis nana win te here for the one engagement dur ing Rodeo weekend. The Jaycees have sponsored a dance annually at Rodeo time, but this year's af fair win be neid at Kennedy s as the Armory is not available. Considered the "hottest" thing In cowboy music today, "Kirk's band has obtained nation-wide recognition. His latest song hit, "Candy Kisses," Is one oil the currently popular tunes. Fimeet One-Unit Hearing Kid! Little I Light I Efficient! iNow ra ntM no ttra batter rwk no balttrr wirfal Juat pockat-atM! IVl-1 lone Mono-pae! SonnriiB are wonderfully Icome m tr tar CREB Dcmooatra lion. Free Barton Clinic at Umpqua Hotel, Friday, Jun 10th Mr. Mitchell of 305 IOOF Bldg Eugene, is a member of J. N. raft & Associates of Portland Kvho have been serving the! hard of hearing since 1934. Fresh Batteries for At! Aids "DRESS-UP TIME!" STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 6TH WARNING TO THE POPULACE OF ROSE BURG AND PAUL BUNYAN'S VAST DOMAIN . . . Storting this coming Mondoy, th citizens of Roseburg or requested to attir themselves in Cowboy garb. The "PAUL BUNYAN CLAN" will b on constant vigilonc to escort ony resident of Roseburg and "Paul's Vast Domain" Into the presence of the "Keeper of the Conse quences" ond suffer the wroth of the great "PAUL BUNYAN" If found on the streets of Roseburg without Cow boy garb. Signed: By Proclamation Three Slain At Birthday Party; Ex-Convict Sought CHICAGO, June 6. () An all-night birthday party ended yesterday morning with the fatal shooting of three celebrants and woundlpg of another. Police Lt. Daniel Ahern said a former Alcatraz prisoner, Thomas Holden, 52, is sought for questioning. The shooting was in his South lde apartment and his wife, Lillian, 35, is one of the dead. Others killed were Ray Grlf. fin, 37, a truck driver, and John Archer Jr., 35, a Board of Trade weighmaster. Griffin's wife, Elva, 34, was shot In the left side and face but is expected to recover, Griffin was a brother of Mrs. Holden, and Archer was her half brother. Ahern said that Joseph Grady, a salesman and guest of honor at the party, told him the Hoi dens had quarreled enroute home from a tavern. Tax Commissioner Of Oregon Take Office SALEM. June 6. 7P) State Tax Commissioners Ray Smith, Portland Republican, and Rob ert Maclean, Waldport Democrat, took office today. rney were sworn in Saturday at a ceremony attended by Secre tary of State Newbry and State treasurer Pearson, tn two men who appointed them. uovernor Douglas McKay, who voted against their appointment, did not attend. He stayed in his own onice. Smith succeeds Earl L. Fisher. and Maclean succeeds Wallace S. Wharton. The third commissioner, who probably will be chairman of the commission, is Carl Chambers, former umatina county judge. ne is a rtepuDiican. John L. Lewis Contempt Conviction Is Upheld (Continued From Page One) can determine its authority in the dispute." Coal Parity Returned In Bluefleld, W. Va., mean while, the much-delayed contract talks between Southern coal pro ducers and the UMW resumed. A mine owner has accused Lewis of stalling. The present contract will expire June 30, he said, and if there is no new contract. the country knows what to ex pect." cisewnere toaay, tne ciu unit ed Auto Workers opened serious bargaining with the first of the car Industry's big three Ford Motor Company. The union is driving for a fourth round nost war wage Increase in the form of pension and welfare programs. Moscow's Reaction To Acheson's Bid Awaited PARIS, June 6 (VP) The Western Powers are reported to day to be awaiting Moscow's re action to a personal attempt by Dean Acheson to reach a compro mise agreement with Russia on Berlin. Acheson died at th TJ. S. Em bassy here Saturday night with Soviet Foreign Minister Vlshin sky. Reliable informants said the American secretary made clear how far the U. S. would go in making concessions at the cur rent foreign ministers' confer ence. The Informants said Acheson stressed that th West Is stand ing firm on th main proposi tions on Berlin and Germany and that if Russia has any new pro posals to offer, they should be put forward now. "luH of th Woods" ' ' ' 'ft f i r V SEa.. , . I -Ah Western Europe Pledged U. S. Strength, Resources (Continued From Page One) at Leesburg. Va., flushed as Mr. Truman told the dinner guests: "The nations represented here owe as much to General Marshall, In war and In peace, as they owe to any man In the world." Ambassadors and ministers from each of the participating nations took up the prelsdent's words and heaped high their praise. As for th future, Mr. Tru man put his country's position unenulvocallv: "The United States will contln-l ue to dedicate Us strength and resources to the building of a j peaceful and prosperous world. saf 30 FIITWIDI 53111111' L p 40 HIT WIOI Se Bill Neighbors TODD BUILDING CO. 904 S. Stephens St. Phone 302 1 ireVutxtoty"' a r sum 4' ti'L "I WjhJl H tl50- 4i jvjr ' v T vs We will do so In the spirit so well exemplified by this great American we are honoring to night." W do oil types of Leather Work Bridles Belts Ladies' Purses Zipper Repair Brown's Saddle Shop Custom Made Saddles and Saddle Repairing rh. 1579-J 107 8. Sheridan Open '111 6 P. M. For Your Convenience BUTIERBUILT Convenient Sizes lew Cost Per Sq. Ft. Slrenf Intuitu construction, strmnt stoxMlts no waJtH tpact. AdiptaM to mwi comMftist, mduitntl "0 tacai us. ErocM to soya toa4 i Plus 50 & 60' Widths i t SITE CLEARED Laid out on the site of Douglas Community Hospital, poles cut on the prop arty have been sold to pay for necessary clearing of land, ac cording to Kenneth Ford, chair man of the hospital's sit com mitte. Lower pictures show W. H. McLain, in charge of cut ting of the trees, dragging a log out of the woods with a tractor and his crew at work. Logs have been peeled. Construction of ih hosoital on this site is ex- i-j i- i I u. peciea 10 yet uiiuuiway ill iii3 summer. (Staff Photos.) Senate Opns Battle On New Labor Law (Continued From Page One) including the party leaders, and a few Republicans. They are sup porting a compromise version oi the administration bill which in cludes a few provisions of the Taft-Hartley Law. Senator Doug las (D-Ill) a member of the group, calls It an attempt "to har ness the realties" of the situation. In the long, run, that second group is expected to get the sup port of the first. ine tmra group appears at tnis point to include most of the Senate's 42 Republicans and at least a dozen Democrats, all from the south. That coalition Is back ing a GOP-wrltten substitute for the administration bill. Coalition Has Edge The substitute was drafted by Republican Senators Taft (Ohio), Donnell (Mo) and Smith (N. J.) It would make 28 changes in the 1 X ?A SO '7 Bendix announces the newest, simplest, automatic washer at world's lowest price! Triple-Action Wondertub combines with agitator to make a dream come true! See this utterly different Bendix Economatl It scars the amazing flexible Wondertub made of metexaloy the tub that revolutionizes washing, draining, damp-drying! What's mote, the Wondertub eliminates many costly parts; Enables Bendix to give you the first automatic washer every family can afford; So different, so simple, so practical! And this amazing new Wondertub is guaranteed for 5 years S5'17995 ,1 INCtUOIN NOt MAI . j INSTALLATION J 1 TR 130 N. Jackson Phone 57-R f,v. m, mi mm unman I 4 MOVES UP W. Walton But terworth, 45, career diplomat and director of the Office of Far Eastern Affairs, was appointed Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs in a major reorganization of the State De partment His appointment is expected to be challenged by Senate critics of present U. S. . policy in China. OSC Alumni Approves Ouster Of Two Reds CORVALLIS, June 6.-7P Oregon State College alumni have approved of Dr. A. L. Strand's policy in dealing with what the association termed "sub versive activities" on the campus. In a resolution approved unani mously by the Alumni Association at the annual convention Satur day, the college president was praisdd for refusing to renew the contracts of two young faculty men. The resolution, submitted by Carl Abrams, Salem, referred to the dispute over contracts of Dr. Ralph Spitzer and L. R. La Vallee. Taft-Hartley law, but its sponsors say mat none ot tnem would al ter the basic provisions of the law. In none of the three main groups is there 100 per cent unanimity. And in some cases the differences within the groups may be great enough to cause cer tain members to switch from one group to another. But at the outset of the debate, "roup number three the coali tion of Republicans and Southern Democrats in favor of keeping most of the T-H law appears to nave a pretty good edge. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES . .viV Prloed Right - PAGI LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S.: Phone 242 "THE WASHER T COULDN'T HAPPE at a price you won't No Sign Yet Of Peace In Local Strike (Continued From Page One) ion and we are ready and willing to carry on our fight with them." Carlson's statement referred to the picket at Patterson's Bakery, placed there Friday when two grocers picked up bread at The plant after bakery drivers had refused to deliver through the picket lines. The union's stand was that the bakery's contract with the Teamsters provides the drivers shall handle all deliv eries. To make deliveries at the plant would deprive teamsters of their livelihood. Higher Wages, Higher Prices In a joint statement by local Independent dealers and the Safe way Stores, Inc., it was pointed out that the increases asked by the union would mean a 27 per cent boost In wages, which would "have to be reflected in higher meat prices." The union is asking $75 for a 40-hour week. Until now they have been receiving $70 for a 48 hour week. On an hourly basis, this would be- a boost from $1.46 to $1.87i an hour, the employers said. "This would be a greater In crease than has been granted in any branch of the food Industry in the Northwest in the past six months," the employers stated. A sidelight in the strike occur red Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Ira Byrd said "someone called the governor and the governor called us and asked if we could handle the situation." Byrd said he went to Nielsen's Market, where there were more pickets than are permitted under the law. He said he requested the extr pickets to leave. 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