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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
p.-. . : -6 tfM V7 1 8ECTI0N TWO Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 I I'll ..V'i. J I . : :r- u4 . , Lva'ii lii)," y'MWJy ' H k . laK TELETYPESETTER INSTALLED BY NEWS-REVIEW -Pictures above show major parts of tha Teletypsetter unit now in operation in the News-Review's hnical , ..55 ! Phot, at lower right shows the perforator where an operator works at a standard typewriter keyboarc I to , wh.eh m ; added to linotype operations. The perforator punches combinations of holes in tape. Large photo shows tr.nim.tter and keyboard at ached to ''P0, Te into the transmitter sets up electric impulses which are transformed into mechanical action on the keyboard, producing au,0'c Pera " J "Hrj - . i i r r 1 1 j j tu TJai.,nuaP wl nnfii notvDe at about twice the speed normally obtained in manual khntn iirtnor rmnT i a cose-UD OT TfiB TransmiTTer gnu Revuuoiu. ino i5isijiisiivi ..... -r-.-.- - i . i operation. The News-Review's machine is to be used in auxiliary capacity and will not replace any present personnel. I P.cture$JyaueiM., Children Listed For Swim Course At City Pool The third list of children sched uled to take Red Cross swimming lessons at the Roseburg Munici pal Swimming Pool, beginning July 5, vere announced today from the oiiice 01 me local nea Cross chapter. Classes will begin at 10 a.m. The children are asked to come to the pool before 10 o clock in order that the classes may be formed. At this time they will be told when their class will meet during the following two weeks. because or the limited number of volunteer instructors, all chil dren now registered will not be able to be in the next classes. These whose names do not appear in the following list will be placed in classes beginning July 19. The list includes: Susan McKtllop, Loretla Travllllon, Janice Romlne, Anita Jo Flora, Mary Lee Bangham. Georgia Stancillf, Bon nie Lent. Janii Jnhansen, Eileen Wal ters, Carole Ann Hunter, Willene Ash ley, Barbara Brand, Joy Altman, and Barbara Watkini. . Gordon Attorbury, Michael Brown, Gary Vaale, David Vaale, Beryl Cur rier. Wayne Travllllon, Micky Wilcox, Jerry Wilcox, Robert Canoso, Jerry Carter. Dannv Carter and Joe McCool. Donald Levawey, Lee Olsen, Donald Talley, David Lewii. Roger Allen, Roger Johnson, Jackie Bates. BUiy Bates, lmck Goergen. Barney Wlmer, Tommy Knausa, Bert Markillle and Billy Wennerberg. Melvin Broad bent. Gary Wat kins. George Broal, Joe Levtne. Darrold Han na, Clarence Hantce, Albert Hash, Ron ald Kaspcr. Ernie Sharp, Billy Rietmann, Vance Bowen and Tommy Thompion. Larry White, Marvin Brown, Lawrence Brown, Milton Schweppe, Maurice Brown. Fred Gunderson, Gary Kitchen. BUI Goergin, Gene Horn, Teddy Kiss. Dick Moore. Ronald Davidson, Ralph Irving, Wendell Wagner and Douglas Dobbins. Motorcycle, Car Fail, Now He'll Take Airplane HOOD RIVER, Ore., June 30 UP) James W. Kelly, who gave away a stuttering motorcycle In Portland Monday, ran Into more Irustration here Tuesday. The FortLewls soldier, trying to get to Texas on a 30-day fur loueh. drove Into town in an automobile and was stopped by WCTU DATE CHANGED PRINEVILLE. June 30 km The Women's Christian Temper ance Union state convention, originally scheduled for Sept. 20 23 in Prineville, will be held Sept. 27-30 instead. Policeman Merle Campbell. After long questioning, Kelly was freed, but Campbell kept the car. He said it was stolen from Tacoma. He also held the car's other occupant, Clifford J. Stear, for federal officials. Campbell said Stear at first claimed ownership of the car, but did not have the proper papers. Campbell said he also suspected Stear was an AWOL Fort Lewis soldier. Kelly was able to explain how he got mixed up in it. He said he bought the motorcycle in Ta-. coma, but it gave him so much trouble, he was glad to present it to Policeman Robert Cosby in Portland. Then he headed for an airline office, but encountered Stear. Stear said he had a car and would take Kelly to Texas if Kelly would pay for some repairs and buy gas and oil. Kelly agreed, and was at the wheel when they arrived in Hood River. When finally freed, Kelly was heading for The Dalles, announc ing over his shoulder, "this time I'm well going to take a plane for Texas." 4 Red Leaders Draw Jail Terms LCS ANGELES, June 29.-UP) Four Communist Party leaden have been sentenced to a year to 18 months in jail for refusing to answer grand jury questioning about the Party in Los Angeles County. Federal Judge Peirson M. Hall yesterday sennteced: Dorothy Ray Healey, County organizing secretary, to 18 months; Elvador Greenfield and Max Appleman, organizers, and Horace W. Newman Jr., educa tion director, each to one year in prison. A fourth defendant, Alvin Aver, buck, East Los Angeles organizer, was fined $10 and not given a prison term after testifying he became embittered as a boy when he was persecuted because his father was of a minority race. Judge Hall told him he was the first person in the proceedings "who has any real reason for his attitude toward society." The jurist offered to reduce the sen tence to one cent. But the attorney for the five objected "as a matter of princi ple" and said all the convictions will be appealed. Judge Hall refused ball on those sentenced to jail. Goes with any meal . . . uiif Freshly baked every day in Roseburg Bribery Charge Hits Federal Tax Collector NEW YORK, June 29. UP) A federal tax collector was under a bribery indictment today, after U. S. Treasury agents eavesdrop ped on a conference he allegedly held with a model in her apart ment. The collector, James A. Bessell, 49, is accused of demanding and getting a $5,000 bribe from model Marie Powetz after he heard she had not reported a $50,000 profit made on the stock market. Barney Freifeld, a brokerage house clerk and a friend of Bes sell, was indicted on a charge of aiding and abetting the bribe. Average meat consumption by Americans in 1920 was 135 pounds, about 10 pounds less than in 1948. MILK PRICE CUT SALEM, June 30 UP) Salem dairies will cut retail milk prices a cent a quart Friday, in line with the reduction ordered for Portland yesterday by E. L. Peterson, state agriculture director. LOGGER KILLED OREGON CITY, June 30 (IP) An accident in the Wilfred A. Harris lumber mill, 17 miles southeast of Molalla, killed Glen wood Frederick Miller, 46, a log ger, Tuesday. The widow and three children at Molalla survive. ti n n gi ria ict w . Beautiful. 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