Truman Administration Sabotaging
Own Program, Senator Cain Charges
LOS ANGELES, June 11 (M
There's a "governmental sit-down
strike in Washington by which,
obviously, the Truman admlnl.
station is see ;lng to sabotage its
own so-called legislative pro
gram,' Sen. Harry P. Cain (R.-
wasn.j declared nere.
In his talk to the 11-state West
ern Republican conference, he
tinued:
"We have the spectacle of a
newly-elected president with a
Congress Including majorities of
his own party in both the Senate
and the House, not only failing
to translate into law any of the
administration campaign prom
ises, but actually doing every
thing within its power to prevent
action on legislation in line with
the pledge made by Mr. Truman
and the Democrat platform of
1948."
"Don't misunderstand me," Cain
added hastily. "It would be the
greatest calamity ever suffered
by our nation if that program
should by some mischance be
enacted.
But, he said, Mr. Truman claims
a mandate from the people and
one would expect the Demo
cratic House and Senate to try,
yet "not only are they not try
ing, but, at the direct instigation
of Mr. Truman, they are making
sure that no move of any conse-
quence is made to fulfill those
promises.
Cain said that "this all must
add up to something. It does. It
adds up to the necessity the
absolute necessity, In my opinion
for us to elect a Republican
congress nexi year.
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
J. G. Stephenson has been ap
pointed administrator of the
estate of Ella B. Harris, who died
In Douglas County May 25, 1949,
at the age of 65 years. The ap
pointment was made by County
Judge V. IN. BusenDarK upon pe
tltlon of Karl Henry Faulkner, a
son, and Betty Moore, a daughter
of the deceased. Named as ap
praisers were Morris BowKer, K.
E. Dixon and L. E. McCllntook.
DEPUTIES TAKE
Deputy Sheriffs Ira Byrd and
Walter Wilson lett Tlday morn
ing for Salem, where they took
two men sentenced to serve in
the state penitentiary. The men
were Dale Zitek, 19, charged with
parole violation, and Rayford
Boyce Hilburn, who was sen
tenced by Circuit Judge Carl E.
Wimberly on a charge of larceny
by bailee to serve two years in
the state penitentiary.
DANCE
To The Music Of The
Eagles7 Fun Makers
An All Eagle Band
Saturday -June 11
9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.
EAGLES BALLROOM
EAGLES AND THEIR GUESTS
Sponsored By
Eagles Drill Team
THE
SHALIMAR ROOM
NOW FEATURING
I
Playing The
Vibraphone Piano
Guitar.
Bass
For Your Dancing ana Listening Pleasure
Featuring Daily Special Merchants Lunch
And Steak or Chicken Dinners
"The Ultimate in Food and Refreshment"
of the Smart New Air-Conditioned
SHALIMAR ROOM
122 S. Stephens
Old Flame Wins Out In Rivalry For Mat Seeker
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
June 11. Lucille Archibe
que luscious Lucy, the husband
hunter changed her mind Fri
day. She brushed aside all the elig
ible males at the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce conven
tion, and decided that an old
flame had taken on a new glow.
Lucy came here for the an
nounced purpose of finding a hus
band. It was a radio program
stunt, but the 23-year-old Los An
geles accounting clerk really
went to work at it.
She picked out her man
Sandy Crews, a blond Canadian.
Before that romance could jell,
Jimmy Ahearn, a southern gen
tleman from Atlanta, and George
Von Tobel, a cowboy-booted engi
neer from Las Vegas, Nev., bid
for her hand.
Ahearn took her to dinner last
night. They ate fried chicken.
"It was delicious," said Lucille.
The whirlwind courtships ap
parently blew the embers of a
smouldering love Into a burning
fire. Lucille said that Jay Kin
zer proposed by telegram from
Wenatchee, Wash., and started
driving to Colorado Springs.
Lucille said she had a few dates
with Jay in Los Angeles where
he was a law student in Los An
geles City College.
"I'll accept," she told reporters.
"Where's the nearest town we
can get married without delay?"
She expects Jay today.
Housing Shortage Still Problem In California
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 11.
(JP) The Legislature was asked
Friday to enact a four-point pro
gram designed to help solve Cali
fornia's still acute" housing
shortage.
The program) outlined ln,a re
port of the Senate Interim Com
mittee on community redevelop
ment and housing, asks:
1. A state redevelopment agency
to aid private housing projects.
i. inar. Laim'onia appropriate
money so it may share in housing
legislation which may be passed
by Congress.
3. "Further study of means of
providing dwellings which will
rent for $50 a month or less."
4. Formulation of a workable
program for maximum use of
private capital and minimum
state financial assistance."
"The housing problem," the re-
PIANOS
Baldwin, Wurlitzer
Gulbransen
Ott's Piano Dept.
Corner of Cass and Jackson
Phone 1119-J
port said, "Is still acute in three
main categories:
"Insufficient housing . . in
the low price field."
"Lack of provision for those
now living in temporary war
housing wich must be eventually
torn down."
"Lack of temporary dwellings
for tamllies who now live
slums and who will be displaced
wnen community redeviopment
Degins.
Df E)LDE)
i
i oa
JUDGMENT ASKED
Earl Reed and Milton Corwin,
co-partners, In a suit filed In Cir
cuit Court against Lester An
dross, P. Chiton and William
Johnson, doing business as A. and
C. Lumber Company, ask juds
ment for $1,022.78. The plaintiffs
allege this sum is the balance due
lor labor ana services in falling,
bucking and scaling logs between
May 30, 1948, and July 15, 1948.
BOBCAT BOUNTIES
Roy E. Cox, Yoncalla, brdVight
in four bobcat pelts to the coun
ty clerk's office Friday. He re
ceived $10 bounty from the coun
ty and will receive another $10
from the state.
T"w r -Jts-i"".' iiyvj -a Ml' i-i i
Now Playing
For Dancing
THE VETS
Wednesday and Friday Nights
Bruce Gilley and His Trio
Saturday Nights
Bruce Gilley and His 7-Piece Band
Open daily, except Tuesday, from 4:00 P. M. to 2:30 A. M.
Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 P. M. until 2:30 A. M.
"HAVE FUN AT THE VETS"
115 W. Washington
SUMMER OPENING
of the
PLAYM0R
GARDENS
, June 17
"Dancing Under The Stars'
Music by Jerry Whitson's Band
PLAYM0R GARDENS
2 Miles South of Dillard on Hwy. 99
by the Green Bridge.
&
pig
til
Friday
"I wouldn't stand up to 90 any place except the
RAINBOW CAFE . . . who'd misi a chance to go there
for dinner?"
Republican Senator Bourke Hlckenlooper of Iowa, whose charges
against Atomic Energy Commission Chairman David Lllienthal
have caused a bit of a stir, will hold a press conference on the air
this evening at 6 on "Meet the Press." At 8:30 tonight, a special
half-hour of barbershop ballads will be aired replacing "Sylvan
Levin" one time only.
SUNDAY: It's tht "Ghost of Sampson's Gulch" on
"Houie of Myitory" at 1. At 1:30, on "True Detective Mys
teries," a oase is solved by the hard work of a young news
paperman who refused to believe that sudden disappear
ances of some half-dozen people In the same community
oould be merely accidental during the story of "The Mon- '
ster'of Maple Hill." "The Case of the Guilty Bystanders"
titles the "Nick Carter" whodunit at 3:30.
At 4:30 Sunday, the drama "Hound of Heaven," based on the life
of Frances Thompson, will become the fifth story in the 2i-year
broadcasting history of "The Family Theater," to be re-presented
by popular demand. Mark Stevens, who starred in "The Snakeplt,"
will return to do the starring role for "Hound of Heaven," with
Rod O'Connor as co-star. Jack Benny will be the host.
Listener loyalty knows no bounds as far as Johnny Des-
nond, singing star of "The Johnny Desmond Show" (Sun
days, 7:25 p. m.) Is concerned. Though he has thousands of
air-fans, one New York group of teen-age youngsters scorn
fully spurns the offer to appear personally at each of
. Johnny's broadoast. Each week, armed with cameras, auto
graph books and dreamy smiles, six young ladies sit pa
tiently throhgh rehearsal and broadcast, waiting for the
moment when at last they can meet their Idol face to face.
Limited studio space permits only six girls to view each
show. "But they're all happy," he adds, "because next week,
six more kids from Johnny's Manhattan fan club will be
In . . . and the next week six more. Where does it end?"
Don Defore, handsome young Hollywood leading man, will play
"Twenty Questions" with the panel of experts Sunday night at 8.
Sat., June 11, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
DAV Speaker Raps Plan
To Cut Hospital Funds
KLAMATH FALLS, June 11.
Proposed cuts in veterans hos
pital facilities are a breach of
faith with the American veter,
an, National Adjutant Vivian D.
Corby of the Disabled American
Veterans declared in a speech at
the state DAV convention here
Friday.
Corby vigorously attacked the
Hoover Commission recommen
dations on VA hospitals and
urgea
carry on a powerful campaign
to prevent hospital cuts asked
for in the Truman budget rec
ommendations. Veteran cooperation Is needed,
Corby stated, to save the U ,S.
veteran rehabilitation program.
OVERLOAD FINE
George Whitson Elwell, 43,
Seattle, was fined $50 for having
an overload of potatoes on his
truck, reported Justice of Peace
A. J. Geddes. Elwell was arrested
bv State Police and was ar
members of the DAV to ralgned in Justice Court Friday.
KRNR
The Voice of The
Roseburg News-Review
MBS
1490
On Your Dial
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4;0OBill Symes.
4:15 Frank Hemingway.
4:30 Baptist Church.
4:4S Music.
5:00 Hawaii Calls.
5:;(0 Sing for Ynur Supper.
6:00 Meet the Press.
6:30 Sports Page.
6:35 Music.
6:40 Local News.
6:45 Eddy Duchin Show.
7:00 Take a Number.
7:30 Carmen Cavallero.
7:55 Music.
8:00 Happy Valley Cowboyi.
8:30 Barbershop Quartet Final!.
9:00 News.
9:15 Dtnk Temoleton.
a-.tn Wrestlinff Parade.
10:30 Henry King s Orchestra.
11:00 Krnte lleckscher'i Orchestra.
11:30 Sign OH.
SUNDAY. JUNE 12, 1949
8:00 Back to Gnd Hour.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Radio Bible Class,
ft:33 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 News.
10:15 Organ Concert
10:30 ?n ic.
10:45 Volenti of Devotion.
11:00 Methodist Church Services.
12:00 MubIc.
12:15 Sunday Favorites.
12:30 Canary Chorus.
12:4.v National nrwi.
1:00 House of Mystery.
1:30 True Detective Mysteries.
2:00 nay Bloch Presents,
2:30 Met Your Match.
3:00 Boy Boffers Show. "
3:30 Nlc't Carter.
4:00 Wnl!:ing In Rhythm.
4:15 Mule.
4:30 family Theater.
fl;no Mediation Board.
5:30 MuHc of the Masters. .
6:00 Secret .Missions,
fl-nn l tfp Rhaini at Horn.
7:00 M.iyor of the Town.
7:2.1 Joiinny Desmond.
7-30 True or False.
8:00 Twenty Queattona,
8:30 Walter Winchell.
8:45 Lou el la Parsons.
8:00 News.
9:15 Memorable Musle,
9:30 American Legion Au.liajy.
9:4. Church of the Open Blbka.
10:00 Music.
10:30 Henry Klnf Orchestta.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY." JtIN IS, 1M
8:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:15 News.
6:20 Music.
6- ro Ynwn PatroL
Minic.
" "1 "Tews.
"rsrltfast Oanf,
7- wiu-lc.
7; 12 Local Newi.
7:3V-Mu-lc.
8:T1 Walty's Coffee Tim
8:l.r. Victor H. Llndlahr.
n Modern Home,
fl::, Tom, Dick and Harry.
9-" 3ook of Bargains.
0: 'Vuslc.
9:" Won About Tow.
q:" "lunic.
wssopperts OUlfJtL
1 -.n jcwa
l"-1" '"ospel Singers.
-n Soy It W.th Musle.
TZasv Ares,
adies First,
li -nDfcuieen for a Day.
19:0Mu3lc at Noon.
23 Snorts Page.
12:25Music.
2:40 Local News.
15:45 National News.
12:35 Market Report.
1:00 Man on the Street.
1:15 Party Line.
2:00 Against the Storm.
2:30 It's Requested.
3:00 Johnson Family.
3:15 Music.
3:30 Show Time.
3:45 Local Loan Show,
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway.
4::i0 Passing Parade.
4:45 Here's to Veterans.
5:00 Driver's Playhouse.
5:10 Music.
5:30 Captain Midnight
8:4ft Tom Mix.
6:00 Sewing Machine Center.
6:15 Mutual Newsreel.
6:30 Sports Page.
6:35 Music.
6:40 Local News.
6:45 Three-Quarter Time.
6:35 Bill Henry.
7:00 Home. Sweet Home.
7:18 Sammy Koye Showroom.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
B: 00 Let George Do It,
B:30 You Name It.
B:45 Bob Eberle Show,
9:00 News.
D:fl HI Neighbor.
9:30 Scandinavian Melody Time.
9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:00 Mysterious Traveler.
10:30 Rhythm Rendezvous.
11:00 Campus Salute.
11:80 Sign Off.
The Republic of Brazil is
bounded by all except two of the
South American republics as well
as the three Guianas.
WALLPAPER
200 Patterns
18o to $1.20
Page Lumber & Futl
164 E. 2nd Ave. S.
Phone 242
TOMORROW!
Today anil Sunday
"Ridin' the Lone Trail"
starring
BOB STEELE
and
"Girl From God's
Country"
lit cwsTo n i
Ml tfrY with OLGA SAN JUAN Arthur troth A ' : I j
two s&n
Star-Studded Ak!v 'A
HITS! 3tT" 1 1 9
p!3 3 'iunll GUNS -
w $f jl ih'ilMTjr nXY
fv)fr wf 1 JJ COULD
Zochary SCOTT TV 'J
Dorothy rH. 1 i
MALONE t&.. r
TONIGHT: "SERGEANT YORK" and "JUNGLE JIM"
TOMORROW!
Paul DOUGLAS ftfc
2 M r,y LYNN Barbara LAWRENCE rj
Tonight: "Family Honeymoon"