Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1949)
1 Tha Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ort. Mon., June 20, 1949 Probers Of Reds Again Upheld By Court Of Appeals WASHINGTON, June 20. iJP) For the second time In a many weeks, U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today upheld the House Un-American Activities Commit tee in cases challenging its In vestigation methods. The Court ruled unanimously that the Committee did not vio late constitutional rights when In 1946 it demanded "all the books, records, documents and correspondence" of the Nation al Federation for Constitutional Liberties. The decision upheld the con tempt conviction of George Mar shall, chairman of the federa n.Kn rafnuiri in deliver the records. Marshall was convicted in U. S. District court nere in April, 1948, and sentenced to pay a $500 fine and serve three months in jail. Tti anneallnff the case. Marshall contended that (1) the House acted unconstitutionally wnen it created the Un-American Activi ties Committee, and (2) the Committee violated his consti tutional rights when it sub Doenaed the records. A week ago, the Circut Court ruled the Committee has a right to ask witnesses whether they ar-a, have heen memhers of the Communist Party. That de cision upheld contempt convic tions oi screen writers j o n Howard Lawson and Dal to Trumbo. Tattr Doctor Tops Winntrt In Rodeo Bill (Continued From Page One) of the days on which he competed, The Rodeo featured some of the tnus-hest stock ever seen in local shows. Christensen Bros, brought steers here that proved to be a metch lor the contestants, nam bucking horses, and huge bulls on which only a few riders were able to ride the requireo eignt seconds, The Rodeo also was a pageant of gaily dressed horsemen. Many riding clubs took part In the grand entry during the three days of the show. The procession was led by Queen Nadene Sparks and her court of princesses. Crowds were thrilled by the performances of Paul and Marie St. Croix, professional trick riders, as well as of Jackie Carstens, Roseburg girl, who has also be come an accomplished trick rider. The antics of Wilbur Plaugher, rodeo clown, amused spectators. Wlnnsrs Are Listed Rodeo results follow: Winners of the calf scramble Sunday were: Donald Bulmer, Myrtle Creek, first calf; Calvin Clack, Myrtle Creek; Earl Tel lord, Green; Donald Elckhotf, Myrtle Creek; Herbert Young, Tenmlle; Arthur McGhehey, Glengaryt Richard Goodenough, Rlversdale; Walter Backus, Gun ter; Lynn Jacobs, Curtln; Alvis Alsup, Scotts Valley. Pony express rao wlnnarsi Friday (elimination) Trail Dust Saddle Club beat the Sheriff's Posse, $25 purse; Saturday (elim ination), Myrtle Creek Saddle Pals beat the Umpqua Riders of Roseburg, $25 purse; Sunday (finals), Trail Dust Saddle Club beat Myrtle Creek Saddle Pals, $70 purse. Stake Raost Friday (elimina tion) Trail Dust Saddle Club beat the Sheriff's Posse, $25 Rurse; Saturday (elimination), yrtlt Creek Saddle Pals beat Umpqua Riders, $25 purse; Sun day (finals), Myrtle Creek Sad dle Pals beat Trail Dust Sad dle Club, $70 purse. Saddle horst raoei Friday (elimination) T. Hlbbard, Ump qua, $15 purse; Saturday (elim inations), Bobbetla Huff, Rose burg, $15 purse. Sunday (finals) T. Hlbbard, $30 purse. The best three riders Friday and Saturday competed Sunday. Ken Sites, Bandon, Sunday won the queen's autographed program award, while Betty Zuck, Rose burg, received the award Saturday. RarabaakB, 111 Oe-Araana': 1 BUI Harunan, a Don tsoag, a cnuca duck, 4 laa Tnomaion. R.iala BroncB: 1 Tatar Dackar. 1 - Oana Prultt, 3 Dick Paatoa, 4 Cotton ftoatar. Call Boplnf! 1 Cotton Roaaar, IS 1S aae.: S Tatar Daekar, 3 Lao Thorn, 4 -John Dalton. Staar Wrailllnr: 1 Gana Kunkla. S 3-a aae.; a Lax Connally, Martin Gatiwlllar. 4 C. T. Jonaa. Bally Tub Kaplnf: Ut (la: 1 Cotton RiMaar and Dick Patcoa. IS 1 1 Mr Walt Nlrkols and C. T. Jonaa, S Glann Bhaw and Laa Hlrdaa. 4 Bub Gat&man and Dall Havarty. Dall Taam Roplnr. tnS Oat 1Davld Stout and Lao Thorn, JW 41 aac.; 3- Bart Amo d and Jim O Kara. 3- E. V. Doraar and Ed McFarland, a Cotton Roaaar, Dirk Paico, Clauda Hanian. Marlon Gatzwlllar. Edala Akrldfa, Hum Abbott, Bub Gatiman, Dall Havarty. Bruce Clinton, Stub Bartlcmay, Glenn naw, Lai rtlraea, HOWiuni. jarry Amblar, Dan Poora. Lax Connally, Wall Ntckoll, C. T. Jonaa. WII4 Haria Rao.! I Cotton Roaaar. a Dtcfc Pairoa. 3 Jna BaMlar. Will Sorambli: 1 Pata GUI. S Dick Luka. Stasia Branca, lnd fla-Araanii 1 Edala Akrtdfa, j tka Thommaaon, 3 ucna rruaii. Tatar tiacBar. A..raf.i 1 Tatar Dackar. S Oana Pruatt, a Eddy Akrtdfa, 4-Dlck Pai roa Barikack, tod Oat I Bill Hancock. 1-Wilbur Ploushar, S Eddy Akrtdfa, 4 Don Boaf. Atarara: 1 BUI Hartman. 1 Don Boas. S Ika Thommaion, 4 Eddy Ah-rldra nail lilai: l Elliott (ainoun. s Mad land -Dirk Wv.tt, s Kanny raacoe. Calf BaalBff. tad Ga: 1 John Dalton. IS I I iac, S-Lao Thorn. J I. V. Doraay. 4 Tatar Dackar. AvaraBai I Tatar Dackar, 34 I I lac : 1 John Dalton. 3 Lao Thorn, 4 Bub Gatiman. Slttr Wr-.tliBC, tnd (la: 1 Tatar Dackar, 6 aac.; a Ika Thommaion, 3 Elliott Calhoun. 4 Dan Poora Araraia: 1 Marlon C.ttwlll.r, S3 3 I aac.: j uiann snaw. i. wonai, Ika Thommaaon. Slaar ftaplna, Ird Ga: 1 Olann Shaw and Laa Hlrdaa, IS 3 S t Bart Arnold and Jim O'Haia, 3 Eddy Ak rldaa and Buck Abbott, 4 Wall Nlckoli an C. T. Jonaa. Slirr Ranlna. Avaratr: 1 Glenn Shaw and Lai Hlrdai, 81 aac ; 2 Bart Arnold and Jim O Hara. 3 Walt Nlckoli and C. T. Janet, 4 David Stout and Lao Thorn. North Coast But Lines Still Tied By Strike SEATTLE, June 20. CP) North Coast Greyhound Line's buses lay Idle for the third day today as a result of a strike which followed a collapse of negotiations between the company and the AFL Motor Coach Employes Union, Local 1384. Pickets appeared at the Seat tle central bus terminal when the company called in supervisory personnel to nanaie depot duties. Non-striking drivers on other lines refused to take their buses into the terminal and passengers ooaraea ana aeoarKea in the street. The union has asked a 10-cent hourly increase across the board and retention of working condi tions granted in the contract that expired May 1. John D. Parker, Union business agent, said the company wanted to pay drivers by the mile rather than by the hour. Covered Wagon Due Wednesday One of the 30 full-size covered wagons being flown to all parts of the United States will arrive' here Wednesday for the opening or tne local upportunlty u. S. Savings Bond Camnalen. The historic covered wagons started their trek by air box cars from Independence, Mo., in ceremonies dedicated by Presi. dent Truman, and have been fiown to major cities in the Unit, ed States. The covered wagon will arrive here by truck trailer lor a pa rade arranged by the Douglas county bavlngs Bond Commit tee. The parade will Include par ticipation by local musical or ganizations and marching units. Further plans for Wednesday's parade are to be announced to morrow, said H. O. Pargeter, chairman of the Douglas County savings Bona committee, and Donn Radabaugh, program chair man. Improvement Of Ford St. Sought Improvement of Ford St., be tween W. Lane and W. Mosher, Is being sought by abutting prop erty owners whose petition will be read before the City Council tonight, said City Recorder Wil liam Bollman. Also on the agenda will he the final reading of an ordi nance reclassifying Block 47 from residential to business. The block Is that bounded by S. Main, S. Kane, E. Cass, and E. Lane Sts. Report of the city manager on the proposed purchase by the city of property located direct ly north of the municipal air port will be delayed two weeks, said Bollman. The meetine will be at 7:30 In the Council Chambers on the second floor of the Cltv Hall. City Council meetings are open to the public. John Steiner Funeral Will Be Held Tueiday Funeral services for John Stein. er, 65, who died June 17 at his home on the Garden Vallev Road. will be held Tuesday afternoon at z:uu o ciock in the Chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary. Rev. For rest J-IIll of the Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Conclud ing services and interment will follow in Civil Bend Cemetery. Mr. Steiner was born October 26, 1883, in Lotzwyl, Bern, Switzer land, and came to the United States in 1904. The family has resided In this community for the last two years. Mr. steiner Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha Steiner, Rose burg, and three daughters: Mis. E. L (Trude Helfrlch), Stlnson Beach, California; Mrs. R. E. (Reglna) Miller, Winchester, Ore gon, and Mrs. J, C. (Marie) Fu trell, Roseburg. He also leaves three brothers and a sister, who reside In Switzerland, and two grandchildren. Milt Worker Suet For Damages On Injury Claim Raymond Wilder asks damages of $35,000 in a suit filed against the Wilbur Lumber Company, as the rpsult of an accident while he was employed In the mill. Wilder stales that he was In jured on Mav 7, while he was em ployed as a sawyer's helper and working on the head rig. He claims that while a log was being turned by the sawyer, he was struck and thrown Into a pit, where he caught his arm on a knife. Two Drown When Boat Upsets Near Coot Bay COOS BAY, Ore., June 20. (.VI A 14-foot boat capsized near here yesterday afternoon and two of Its five occupants were reported drawned. The Coast Guard listed the vic tims as Judy Moore, 7, of Bav City, Ore., and Chester Shoe maker, Coos Bay. A bridge tender rescued one survivor, and the others apparent ly swam to safety, the Coast Guard reported. BWaaaaBEfypPBaaaBi11 ,naBia4P 1 'I'1" 11 f ' y.w.a" I fkannA ?v a ' r TOY PISTOL BANDIT SLAIN David Livingston, 25, lies dying in a' Loi Angeles gutter, dropped by a single ihot fired by Police Officer George Barber (left). Talking to Barber is Taxi Driver Frank Brown in who cab Livingston tried to flee, police said, after holding up a bowling alley with t toy pistol. Lying in street is $155 in cash obtained in holdup. IAP Wirephotot .1, , , "A k - f2AJm J - ' v ' Sv iT-( x fT' - ."ks-f,' ' ' - ..." . S . - -. - . ; . . X- i HIJU KAISER TURNS "TO SPEEDBOAT S Henry J. Kaiser, auto builder, sl(s In his "Aluminum Star" which Guy Lombardo will attempt to pilot to a speed record at Lake Placid, N. Y. ! IT Vj'pKtt 1 j j i 'jjl'''''' ' . (NEA Telrphotot ARMKD AND READY B. CI. Stovnll, Birmingham, Ala, foundry worker recently kidnaped and beaten by a mob wearing odds and ends of Ku Klux Klan-type robes, now owns a gun and Intends using It If his fnnilly or he Is threatened again. Authorities do not believe the Ku Klux Klan Was responsible for the abduction and braling of Stovall. His assailants told him he was bring punished for not supporting his wife and children. Standing behind him are Ills wile, Ruxie, and children, Jimmy, 9, and Elaine, 8. IT"" '-VJ? l4i U j - M Birtht at Mercy Hospital Navy Mothers Club The Navy Mothers Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, June 20, at the First Baptist Church. Members and those eligible to member ship are Invited. WYATT To Mr. and Mrs. Ed win O. Wyatt, Roseburg, June 15. a son. Michael Edwin; weight 6 pounds 8 ounces. COUNTS To Mr. and Mrs. Hawlev E. Counts. Roseburg. June 15. a son, Paryl Christopher; weignt 7 pounns n ounces. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith, IMllard, June 17. a son, Francis James; weight 9 pounds. Back From Convention Charles V. Stanton, editor of the News-Review, has returned from Gearhart, Ore., where he attend ed the 62nd annual meeting of the Oregon Newspaper Publisher! Association. ii Senate Showdown On New Labor Act Nears (Continued from Page One) about 16 of the Senate's 54 Demo crats will vote for it, and that on ly four or five of the 42 Republi can Senators will ballot against i it. ' . G. K. Quine Qualifies For Insurance Leaders Club G. K. Quine of Roseburg has qualified for Standard Insurance Company's 1949 Leaders Club, according to an annbuncement by R. V. Cummins, general agent. He will attend the Company's conven tion at Victoria, B. C, along with Companv officials and leading agents from the entire Pacific Coast Area. Membership In the Leaders Club is determined by the volume of life insurance sales in the 12 month period ending May 31. The 1949 group is the second largest In the history of the Company. During the year just ended, they produced about 78 per cent of the Company's total business. S Million Jobless This Year Forecast (Continued From Page One) buying, but suggested increases be based on Increases in produc tivity. It urged unions to co operate with management in cut ling out waste and bringing down expenses. 1 he AFL warned this is no time for government, management, or unions to start any tinkering that might bring on Inflation again. ILICTR0LUX Cltaner and Air Purifier tales, Servlca, Rapalrt and Supplies Woyne Overbeck Phone 373 R I Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store at Plimi'KISS WITNESS Henry J. Wadlelgh (above), surprise gor rnmrtil witness at the Alger Hiss i perjury trlJ In New York. adJ mitted that be bad turned over secret documents to a Red espion age ring. Wsdlelgh, 44, a former Btate Department economist, la . bow anempioyed and Uvtnf on a I farm. I But Douglas took a look Tafts estimate and declared. "I still think we have a good chance. I am not worried." I On the other hand, another Democrat who favors the Douglas-Aiken plan said privately, after some nose-counting, that it ooesn i nave a chance. Phone 100 If you do not receive your News-Ravlew by 6:15 P.M. call Harold Mobley before 7 P.M. Phone 100 ZEE Want An Extra Room? Make Us of Your Attic With a Dii6ppearinj Stairway from the COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For Tht Builder Flood A Mill Sts. Phont 121 Big 4 Agrees On Austria, Berlin ' PARIS, June 20.--) The Big Four foreign ministers adjourned their conference today after reaching agreement in principle on an Austrian Independence treaty and on a way of working together in Germany. After four weeks of negotia. tlons here the ministers virtually agreed not to disagree again until they meet in New York next Sep tember. The agreement on Berlin and on resumption of East-West trade in Germany is expected to ease the international tension. It is understood that in return for the West's reopening of trade with the East, Russia will issue a statement guaranteeing the West free access to Berlin, preventing another blockade of the city. The unspoken theme of the four-week conference of the for eign ministers of Russia, Britain, France and the United States has been: "Let's keep the cold war cold at least. Flood Wrecks Turkish City; Death Toll Heavy ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 20 (IP) A wall of water rushing down the valley' of the rain swollen Yeshiliramk River has wrecked Tokat, a city of 150,000 In North Central Anatolia, press dispatches reported today. No casualty figures were given, but Crushing help to the stricken area, loss of life was expected to b high: Hundreds of homes and theli In habitants were reported swept into the raging torrent. All utili ties of the city were reported destroyed. Government relief agencies are Creation Of Dept. Of Welfare Is Proposed (Continued From Page One) spring after two years of re search. Under the new law, the plans will take effect in 60 days unless either House of Congress vetoes them within that time by a ma jority vote of the full member ships 49 no votes in the Senate or 218 in the House. Each plan is to be considered separately. More Plans To Comt Congressional leaders, after talking with the President today, indicated Congress still will be in session when the 60 days are up on August 19. They also predicted two more reorganization plans will be sent up by the president shortly. The proposal to create a Wel fare Department provides thai it take over the duties now admin istered by Federal Security Ad ministrator Oscar Ewing. Ewing, if he then holds the job, would be come a cabinet member as secre tary of Welfare. An undersecretary and three as sistant secretaries of Welfare would 'be created and the office of Federal Security Administrator would be abolished. Catholic Printing Plant Nationalized By Poland WARSAW. Poland. June 20 (JP) The Polish government an nounced today it has nationalized one of the largest Roman Cat ho lir printing plants in the country. An official spokesman said an executive instruction was issued under which the state took over the presses which had been oper ated at a Franciscan monastery near Warsaw. Government au thorities have taken the presses to iraKow. The nationalization law of 1946 empowered, the state to assume control oi printing shops along with basic industries employing 50 or more workers per shift. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy today, soattered light showers. Fair and warmer Tues day. Highest temp, for any June.. 105 Lowest temp, for any June.... 36 Highest temp, yesterday. 78 Lowest temp, last 24 hra..... 53 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Preolpitation sines June 1 03 Preoipitation since 8ept. 1... .27.84 Deficiency since June 1 73 Bank With " A Douglas County Institution Home Owned Home Operated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Douglas County State Bank IrMPIRIAL I' 4 WALLPAPERS JUaai4 The brand that always gives you Full Valuel C C C C HOME J LO OtO FURNISHINGS 111 N. Jackson Just Phone 330 Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co. ; L L ... I sttalnurri luctrtc ' . . 2 Iff g'"" til.fe.,:mi.M HAVI HEALTHFUL, CLEAN HOT WATER FOR AT LEAST 20 YEARS . . . Long-lasting protection from tank rust is yours vfcth a Fowler. No more stains on clothing, rings on fixtures, or discolored water caused by tank rust. The inside of a Fowler is lined with double-thick pure porcelain resistant to rust like glass. Hot water is kept sparkling clean, You get dependability with t. Fowler because its outstand ing features make possible the 20-year prorated warranty 20 years of service! ONLY FOWIIR HAS ALL THISI FIATURIS Adjustable economy temperature control. Lock-on "black heat" elements. Efficient 3-way insulation. Porcelain-lined tank. Low oparatuaf cost. Cure k fijr 4 jt a fOYtllR . , , tk w.fW gltirllatd wuttr kialtt) 222 W. Oak Phont 348