2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., June 8, 1949
Atomic Energy Hearing
Develops Into Wrangle
(Continued From Page One)
had ever held that sending Iso
topes to friendly nations could be
interpreted to mean an exchange
of information although the iso
topes would be valuable in re
search. Knowland Joint Dispute
Senator Knowland (R-Callf)
took exception to Lllienthal's
view, and said his theory is a
little astounding."
"By the same reasoning,"
Knowland said, "you would per
mit the Commission to send
uranium along with the isotopes.
In that case it would not be a
shipment of Information."
Lilienthal denied this was his
theory. He said radio Isotopes
are not atomic energy and the
act prohibits export of fissionable
matter.
He said the AEC's General Ad
visory Commission approved the
shipments and he commented:
"Those men (on the Commis
sion) are not dopes."
Export of isotopes for biologi
cal and medical purposes was ap
proved by the . Commission, he
declared.
Hickenlooper said he took a
most serious view of that mat
ter. He accused the AEC of a "seri
ous breach of responsibility" and
of "potential impairment of our
national security" by shipping
Isotopes to foreign governments
for non-medical purposes.
Specifically, he said, the Com
mission has sent radioactive iso
topeswhich may be used in
both military and non-military
atomic research to the Nor
wegian defense establishment
and to the Joliot-Curie establish
ment In France.
As for the shipments to France
he said "the social and politi
cal views of Madame Curie and
her husband have been widely
publicized."
Jollot is an acknowledged Com
munist. Lilienthal told the Committee
he had feared "smears" of AEC
employes when the Investigation
began and that his fears are
"being confirmed almost dally
by what is transpiring."
Fire Strikes Tacoma's
'Jinx Bridge' Tower
(Continued From Page One)
of the tower hazardous even for
Inspection from a boat this mora
ing. Fires continued to burn on
scaffolding at the 450, 300 and
200-foot levels. They were be
yond the reach of fire hoses.
Long Delay Foreseen
Much of the fire loss was in
machinery, equipment and heavy
timber construction. Engineers
estimated that reconstruction of
the huge timbered installations
about the base of the tower might
Involve as much as $200,000. The
water is 140 feet deep.
Martinsen said the fire may
cause several months' delay in
finishing the $13,000,000 bridge,
which Is being rebuilt wider and
stronger than the "Galloping
Gertie" that collapsed in the Nov.
7, 1940 gale.
Martinsen and Charles Brooke,
operator of a steamboat used by
the construction company, dump
ed some gasoline drums from
the base of the pier but were
driven away by explosions and
the heat.
Meat-cutters' Strike
Remains In Deadlock
(Continued From Page One)
Supplies Enroute
To Ft. Lewis For
Camp Of O. N. G.
First truck convoy of supplies
for the annual summer encamp
ment or National Guardsmen at
Ft. Lewis went through Roseburg
from Medford this morning. Three
trucks here joined the convoy,
commanded by a local officer, Lt.
John Newburn.
The summer encampment,
which starts next Monday, will be
for two weeks. The National
Guard troops will take training on
the rifle ranges and undergo field
maneuvers.
Another truck convoy will pass
through Roseburg Friday, while
the local company will entrain for
Ft. Lewis at the Southern Pacific
Depot Friday evening.
Supplies being transported by
the convoys include mess equip
ment lor field Kltcnens, adminis
trative supplies, training equip
ment, neavy hi mm. neavy mor
tars and small arms, such as pis
tnls. rifles and carbines.
The coming encampment will
be the second summer encamp
ment of the National Guard since
the close of the recent war. Last
year, Oregon National Guardsmen
went to Camp Clatsop, on the
coast near Astoria.
Detroit Bus Drivers Quit
Over Proposed Wage Cut
' (Continued From Page One)
son with other new wage con
tracts In the food Industry which
have been negotiated in Oregon
since Jan. 1 Carlson declared.
Barker pointed out that "terms"
had been reached with five mar
kets in Roseburg. He referred to
the markets which have been iden
tified as "independent one-man
markets," some of which "do em
ploy journeymen meatcutters."
Barker did not state what these
terms are.
Barker said that groceries
where clerks returned to work
yesterday were "emptied of all
supplies normally handled by the
butchers." In withdrawing pickets
under these conditions, the meat
cutters "made it possible for the
retail clerks to return to work."
Pickets will be maintained at
three meat markets, however, un
til terms of settlement are
reached. Barker said. These three
markets are continuing operations
despite the pickets.
THEY'RE HERE NOW!
Mercury Motors in VA, 5, 10 H. P.
(The 2'z and Super i have Full Reverse)
HERE'S your trusty
hunting and
fishing pall
BV Vttld
M mEnrllBilr
Super 5, Super 10
KIEKHAtFER
1 JVKa Get to your favorite fish- ,-K
I V inB Hnd hunting spots t7jr!L
I quickly, easily and safe- Vlhfw,5j
'y' Mercury delivers ef- Jilpj
l.tl" j. J flclent, consistent per- jr??vA
f formance at ANY SPEED KEC?
II miH because vital moving en- (jKG
tJTC ma semen Rine parts ride on ball Sai
jzf Umiu and roller bearings . . , JKM
gives you more fun, no ff M
i toy fuss on the day you pick I Sf I J
" for pleasure. 11 J!
Made by the people who make the motor
for Disston Chain Saws.
See Them Now At
UMPQUA VALLEY
A Home-Owned and Operated Store
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73
Funeral Services Set
For Archie G. Rutter
Funeral services for Archie
Grover Rutter, 63, who died June
6, after a short Illness, will be
held in The Chapel of the Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home, Thurs
day, June 9, at 10 a. m with Dr.
Morris Roach officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
A., Roseburg; four daughters, Mrs.
Earl Klllitz, Vcneta; Mrs. H. E.
Wlllhlte, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ber
nard Murdock, Veneta; Mrs. Clar
ence Martin, Roseburg; a son,
Archie E., Roseburg; two broth
ers, Wm. R. Rutter, Roseburg;
Paul H. Rutter, Portland, and five
grandchildren.
The body will be taken to Moun
tain View Cemetery, Ashland, for
Interment at 4 p. m. Thursday.
Grants For Homes Await
Paralyzed Veterans
WASHINGTON, June 8. (m
The Veterans Administration said
todav It has certified 1,300 para
lyzed veterans as eligible for fed
eral grants up to $10,000 each for
buying or remodeling specially
designed nouses.
named chairman. Other mem
bers are Carl T. Dunn, repre
senting Ford, and Dr. William
Gomberg, representing the CIO
United Auto Workers.
Atomic Plant Involved
Oak Ridge, Tenn.: Tense man
agement and labor leaders con
tinued their mediation marathon
today, hoping to compromise be
fore a threatened strike idles
the Oak Ridge atomic energy
plant.
Working doggedly without rest
since 9 a.m. yesterday, company
and union representatives said
they hoped to nave a key to the
problem before the midnight
strike deadline.
The union has announced the
strike threat to back up its de
mands for a 25-oent hourly wage
increase xor z.uuu workers at
the plant.
carbide ana Carbon Chemicals
Corporation, operator of the
plant for the atomic energy com
mission, has made a counter
proposal calling for a six-cent re
duction In wages. The present
wage is $1.59 under the contract
which expires at midnight.
The Weather
Industrial Paralysis
Creeps On Hawaii
(Continued From Page One)
'PANHANDLER' JAILED
Door-to-door "panhandling"
drew a 10-day jail sentence in
lieu or a tine lor James td
ward Peters, Fargo, N. D., when
he was arraigned in Municipal
Court Tuesday, reported Judge
Ira B. Riddle. Peters was charged
witn vagrancy.
Benjamin Gilpin, Sweet Home,
and John William Hall, Seaside,
each drew 10-day jail sentences
I.EQAL NOTICI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEHEBY UIVEN that the
undersigned hat been appointed an Ad
ministrator of the Estate of MOlSELLE
M. VOHU, Decerned, by the County Court
ot the State of Oregon, for Douglaa Cuon
ty, by an order dated May 10, 1V49.
All peraona having claims agalnat a
Eatate are hereby required to preaent
the eame, duly verified, with the proper
voucnera, at ine taw oince or kiuiiaku
L. THWINO, 34 N. th St.. Cottage Grove,
Oregon, within six montha from the date
of the first publication of thla Notice.
Dated and first published June 8, 1049.
WILLIAM CYRUS G A RI. ING HOUSE,
Administrator.
RICHARD L. THWINO,
Attorney.
NOTICE FOR nillS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF ( OKI'ORATION
IIARAUK HUILIIINO
Sealed proposala will ba received by
the Recorder of the City of Roaeburg.
Oregon, at hla office la tht City Hall in
said city up to S:O0 p. m.. July S. 194B.
for the construction of the Municipal
Garage Building pursuant to and In com-
Rllance with the plana and speclflcationa
erelofore prepared by the City Man
ager of the City nf Roseburg, Oregon,
for a Municipal Garage Building and
which plana and speclflcationa were
filed in tile office ot the Recorder of
Hid City of Roseburg, Oregon, on April
til 1S49 and approved in Ordinance No.
1150 of said City of Roaeburg, Oregon.
All blda must be submitted upon blank
forma which will be furnished upon ap
plication to the underalgned and must be
accompanied by a certified check pay
able to the City Recorder for S per cent
of the amount Did. to be forfeited to the
city In the event Bald bid la accepted
and the bidder shall fall to enter into a
contract and bond with the city in ac
cordance with the terms of the bid. A
bond of 100 per cent of the amount of
the contract satisfactory to the cltv will
I be required from the contractor. The
time slated In the proposal for completing
tne work win considered in awarding tna
contract.
The council reserves the light to re
ject and and all bids.
By order of the Common Council,
dated and first published June B, 1949.
WILLIAM D. BOI.l.MAN,
Recorder of the City of
Roaeburg, Oregon.
Union (ILWU). It has solidly
organized the two major in
dustriessugar and pineapple.
Through Its control of the docks,
lt pulls the strings on these two
and virtually every other busi
ness. 3. Close-knit controls of Ha
waii's business. A few firms con
trol all plantations, most sup
pliers of plantations and ship
ping. Their financial tentacles
stretch into scores of smaller
firms. A decision within this
small group known as the Big
Five practically binds the busi
ness community. .
inus Dusiness is arrayed
against one union. Public wel
fare depends upon peaceful set
tlement of their disputes.
i ne striKe nas just one issue-
wages.
The ILWU has offered to ac
cept arbitration and return to
work immediately. Employers
turned tnumns down.
The union rejected a proposed
"fact-finding" board to be ap- J
pointed by Gov. Ingram M. I
Stalnback. It regards him as
"antl-ILWU." i
(In Washington, delegate Far- i
rlngton (R-Hawaii) said he has
an appointment with President
Truman today. "I am going to
present all aspects of the situa
tion and enlist his active in
terest," Farrlngton said. "I be
lieve the time nas come for the
President to act. In what man
ner, I cannot aay now.")
POSTMASTER CONFIRMED
Nomination of Cornelius C. Fos-
back as postmaster at Dillard,
Ore., has been approved by the
United States Senate, the Asso
ciated Press reported from Wash
ington, u. c, today.
In lieu of
charges.
$20 fines on drunk
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF
DIESEL POWER UNITS
Formerly $2400 Guiberson
Diesel Engine, 250 b. h. p.,
mounted, with shaft, bear
ings, vortex air cleaner, fuel
and lube filters, oil pressure
gauge, all lines and connec
tions. Ready to go except
pulley and fuel tonks.
e. b.
Roseburg
$1500
Proven In More Than 100 5-vvi..!lls
Proven by more than 100 Oregon saw
mill owners. Only factory approved
Guiberson mechanics in Oregon. Com
plete stock of parts. 24-hour service
anywhere.
Guiberson Diesel replacement unit
with starter, governor, fuel and oil
pump, crated as received from factory.
$500, f. o. b. Roseburg.
Write, Wire
or Phone
Used to power sawmills, generators, pumps,
mining equipment, rock crushers, yorders, etc.
GIF-KEY DIESEL SALES CO.
523 N. Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon
Phone
Roseburg
1518
or
747-JX-S
V . ,1 .AW
i
He's about to pop
tause this driver
couldn't stop 1
I SUM YOU CAN
roPC!T THIS
"'"vaalU wheels en.1
i.nomtn et ereke
lining anal drums
Ch broke Ilnaa am1
cylinders for least
pltnlth brake Huld If
- '-
Auit brake.
lubrl.ai, .11 B.r
raklnf maehanient
'"brlcela chassis liter.
5.40
1$
aV
Is
Lockwood Motors
Rose and Oak
Phone 80
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Mostly cloudy today and Thurs
day. Rain Thursday.
Highest temp, for any June..
Lowest temp, for any June...
Highest temp, yesterday ..
Lowest temp, last 24 hre.
Precipitation last 24 hrs
Precipitation since June 1
Precipitation since Sept 1....26.80
Deficiency since June 1 .25
Moost Lodge To Hold
Business Session Tonight
Members of the Rosebure
Moose Lodge will gather lor a i
business meeting and initiation at !
8 o'clock tonight, in the new Moose I
ixxige Han at 321 Vi S. Stephens'
St.
Al Nvback. Dast state nrpsldent. i
will be guest speaker. The degree
team from Cottage Grove will i
conduct the initiation, announced i
Jerry Willis, governor of the local
lodge.
All members and candidates are
urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served following the meet-:
ing. i
Two Speeders Fined;
Police Issue Warning
Chief of Police Calvin Baird
has called attention to the speed
limit of 25 miles per hour on
both Winchester Street and East
Second Avenue South, within the
city limits.
He said there has been consid
erable speeding on these streets,
and he has issued orders for rigid
enforcement of the law.
Two persons cited into court
for speeding were fined $10 each
this week. They are Lloyd. C.
Parsons, East Sound, Wash., and
Emma E. Brleirs. Rosebure.
AGRICULTURAL LIME
All You Wont When You Wont It
This lime will comply with Agricultural Conservation Program
requirements. The payment under the Agricultural Conserva
tion Program will cut the cost to the farmer almost 50. Lime
can be ordered now at the . . .
ROSEBURG LIME PRODUCTS
230 N. Stephens 8L, or at the A. C. A.
office, 321 Pacific Bldg. Phone 969-R
and
House, Commercial
Industrial Wiring
Electrical Trouble Shooting
Motor and Appliance Re
pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Service
17 Years Experience ,
ACE ELECTRIC
Licensed Electrician
316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1095-L
town v
DISK ,
Rainier Brewing Company, Son Francisco, Los ArtgeUi
wZ0illl6
m AM 'ajV
1
NOW
PITCO'S
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday -June 11
All Day
REFRESHMENTS
Pittenger's Pitco of Roseburg
1819 N. Stephens Highway 99 North
Gasco Briquets are the Northwest's favoritg
solid fuel. More than 100,000 tons art manu
factured and sold every year.
Briquets are small pillow-shaped lumps of
carbon, scientifically designed to give more
heat than wood or coal. Briquets hold fire
8 to 10 hours... leave no ashes for you to
carry out. They are small, uniform in size,
require little storage space.
Order Briquets today! You'll save $1.00 a
ton . . . You'll be sure of good fuel (remember
last winter's shortage). This offer for limited
time only.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
MAKE YOUR COOKING FASTER, EASIER
Come in Soon-We'll Show You How
Here's the most exciting range you've ever seen! No
other range has ever been so complete . ; : so amazingly
engineered with advance features!
Look! that new "Top-O'-The-Range" control
panel! Works like a dream recessed and set on an
angle for easy reading . . . signals light when units are
in use! Just set the "Automatic Cook" take the after-
Hera't Ida "brain."
The "Automatio
Conk turns current
on, times the cooking,
turns current off
even though you're
miles swayi
noon off come home to a piping hot dinner! The
"Automatic Cook" controls Scotch Kettle, too and
the handy appliance outlet! New "Up-Down" unit
converts from Scotch Kettle to a 4th surface unit in a
jiffy. And all units give seven accurate heats . , from
simmer to p.tra-fast! See this miracle "range with a
brain" . . . today!
Vour Dreajrfoif coffee perfci
whi'e you tnoo Thii bandy
appliance outlet's also "Auto
matic Cook" controlled! There's
a second one. Minute-Timer controlled!
Newf "Up-Dewa"
Down, it i a
Scotch Kettle. I'p,
it'a a 4th surface
unit! Pressure cook
er available, too. for
deep-well.
rW llielrk-Fatt Sur
face Unffs , , . tilt np,
itayj up, for easy
cleaning.
Ilnia Broiler Oven
holds a 25-lb. turkey
with ease . . broill
with radiant heat
like charcoal I
; li.:4:i IT
VSj I f 24 months to M
X I . pay
V I " Full Price
a1 $309.95
a I
I Other Kelvinator Ranges . jMSJL3l4OfI
Mr $i6.oo down r aiRSrgaT
Dimmt to bato? Don't
dpairl lire't your
hMj w trace drawer I
PrirM tdwiwn are iW
lit err in our kiirben.
tU Hat too, if ant. and Mita
and lor 1 1 tiii-a ritri. Pri-a
and vpevifiralinna iiibjert
to chaofsj without aotica.
222 W. Ook
Phone 348