2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Frl., July 8, 1949
Batch Of Money
Actions Filed In
Circuit Court
The following money action
suits have been filed in Circuit
Court: State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission vs. Lowell
M. Anderson, asking $194.01 al
leged unpaid contributions, plus
interest and costs; State Unem
ployment Compensation Commis
sion vs. Hammond Ashley, ask
ing $80.88 as alleged unpaid con
tributions, plus interest and costs.
Gertrude B. Boolz vs. M. B.
Morton. Plaintiff asks as a first
cause of action $452 for logs al
legedly sold to the defendant be
tween May 5 and 15; for a second
cause $178.89 as wages allegedly
due Willis Bootz, assigned to the
plaintiff, and as a third cause
$54.30 as wages allegedly , due
Warren Van Dusen and assigned
to the plaintiff.
State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. Halbert J. Kress.
Plaintiff demands judgment for
$268.45 as alleged unpaid con
tributions. State Industrial Accident Com
mission vs. La Von Bell and
George E. Carter, doing business
as Bell & Carter. Plaintiff de
mands a deposit from the defend
ants of $516.60 before the latter
can employ men in hazardous oc
cupations. Lynn Cooper and Esther Coop
er vs. Jack Caldwell and Edith
Lucille Nugent Caldwell. Plaint
iff asks for restitution of prop
erty allegedly occupied by the
defendants and $700 alleged due
as result from the property.
Dan Hostetler asks judgment
from Dewey Nicholson and Ted
Nicholsan, doing business as Ni
cholson Bros., in the sum of
$549.79 as a balance alleged duo
for logs sold to the defendant
at Hostetler Landing between
April 21 and May 4.
Sen iton Offer World
Alliance Proposal
(Continued From Page One)
Births at Mercy Hospital
SNOW To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam W. Snow, Oakland, July
7, a son, Barney Ray; weight six
pounds nine ounces.
WETZELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Wetzell, Oakland, July
7, a son, David Lynn; weight sev
en pounds eleven ounces.
McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy D, McDonald, Route 1,
Roseburg, July 6, a son, John
Douglas; weight seven pounds
four ounces.
RAWLIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel N. Rawlin, 1041 S. Mill
street, Roseburg, July 2, a son,
jonn L,ynn; weignt eight pounds
thirteen ounces.
GRASS FIRE SUBDUED '
A grass fire at Kelly's Korner
and Landers Road was put out
by city firemen at 6:15 p. m.
yesterday. A pumper truck from
the Douglas County Fire Patrol
was dispatched also. Local fire
men said little damage was re
ported., ,1 '
a final vote on the Pact either
Monday or Tuesday. They expect
overwhelming approval of the
12-nalion alliance out not until
after some Senators are assured
their vote will not commit them
to voting for the re-armament
of Western turope.
EUROPEAN PROGRAM
Members of the Senate Ap
propriations Committee appear
to be agreed the Economic Coop
eration Administration may nave
to take a fairly, heavy cut.
Mundt said the new pact plan
will be offered as a resolution
in connection with the arms-for-Europe
program. President Tru
man is expected to send the arms
plan to congress next weeK.
The alliance would be open.
Mundt said, to any member of
the United Nations which would
agree "to play ball under a new
set oi rules.
There was little chance the
world-pact plan would complicate
ratification of the North Atlan
tic Treaty since It Is to be offered
as part of the Arms Program.
Two Senators Oppose Pact
Flanders told the Senate yes
terday he could not vote for the
treaty because he said it is not
the proper weapon with which
to fight Communism.
Flanders argued the fight
against Communism is a battle
of ideas and that the United
States is In danger of bankrupting
herself in trying to build up mili
tary defenses against Commu
nism. Senator Donnell (R-Mo) also
opposed the treaty on the grounds
it carries too many obligations
and contains no real guaran
tee of peace.
Donnell argued the pact may
set off an arms race with Russia
the like of- which the world
has never seen." And he con
fended the treaty does carry with
it an obligation to give arms to
Europe.
Americans Increasing
Purchases Of E Bonds
(Continued From Page One)
Government's New Public
Housing Program Aimed To
Help Low Income Families
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, July 8. UP
This is the government's new
public nousing program:
To start building 810,000 de
cent, low-rent housing units in
the next six years for low-income
families living now in slums or
run-aown nomes.
Once a family's Income im
proves beyond a certain point, it
must get out oi public nousing
ana una a private dwelling.
This makes room for a lower-
Income family. Over many years
many people can be helped that
way. That's the Idea behind the
program.
The government's main role In
all this is helping with money-
cities and. communities build the
public housing.
The government Itself won't
own or run tne housing. The ci
ties and communities will do that.
How much will all this cost the
government? Congress says no
more tnan $i2,3u,uuu,uuu, spread
over 40 years. It can't be spent
all at one time.
Since government money will
be used in public housing, the
government will have some con
trol over It. for example:
It must approve the plans be
fore any government money is
handed out; it will have final say
on the size of rents that can be
charged.
Program Procedure Told
The program will go like this:
A city has a lot of families
needing decent, low-rent homes.
So it wants to build low-rent pub
lic housing. '
since it has to hire private con
tractors to do the building, the
city may not have enough money
to foot the bill.
Under this program the govern
ment then can help- out In two
ways: With loans, that have to
be paid back, and grants, that
don't: ,
1. Loans The government can
give the cities as much as 51,-
oou.uuu.uuu in loans over tne next
six years. A city can get a loan
up to 90 per cent of the cost of
building a public housing project
The goveriment loses nothing
on this because the cities must
repay the loan, at interest of may
be 24 to 3 per cent. But they have
40 years to do the repaying.
2. Grants This Is where the
government hands out money it
never gets back, for a grant is an
outrignt gut.
Spread Over 40 Year
Congress says the government
can give the cities $12,320,000,000
grants to get public nousing. But:
The money won't be handed out
in any one year, or six years, but
over 40 years and then with no
more than S308.000.uu0 elven In
any one year. If that much has to
be given every year lor w years,
it will come to $12,320,000,000.
Why should the government
have to give perhaps as much as
$308,000,000 a year in grants, or
outright gifts, to the cities for 40
years r
lo help them bridge the gap
between (A) the cost to them of
running a public housing project
and (B) the income they get
from their low-rent paying
tenants.
This Isn't the first time the gov
ernment has been involved in
public housing. Congress first ap
proved a public housing program
in 1937.
Under that one. 191.000 public
housing units have been built.
They've cost the government so
far $68,000,000 in grants.
inose grants unliKe tne 40-
year ones allowed under the new
program can run for 60 years.
But the most the eovernment
can lose on grants under the 1937
program is $1,680,000,000 spread
over 60 years.
rBergh'
Appliance Service
1200 S. Stephens
Service
On All
Type of ; ...
Wajhers
Ml
SALES
solid 10'A per cent under the
record for the first half of 1948.
For the first half of 1949, new
purchases of E bonds exceeded
cash-ins by $548,000,000, provid
ing a "net" lo the government
that topped the mark for the
same part of last year by 86
per cent.
i ne very success oi tne Dontis
in absorbing money mat migm
have been spent was criticized
privately by one official outside
of the Treasury. This official
said he thinks this is a bad time
for "anti-inflationary" bond buy
ing. Although the accumulating
bond holdings which hit a rec
ord high of $33,127,000,000 on
Jrme 30 formed a reservoir of
future consumer buying power,
fresh government reports showed
businessmen still are cutting
down Inventories as rapidly as
possible.
PORTLAND. July 8. M5)
Oregonlans, like the rest of the
nation, bought a peacetime record
amount of E bonds during the
urst nan oi mis year.
hales ot K bonds m Oregon
totaled $18,940,425 more than a
million dollars above sales In the
corresponding period of 1948.
Atomic Board's Funds
Target In Committee
(Continued From Page One)
the Budget to approve before
the AEC could start a new con
struction project for which there
was no oudget estimate. It also
calls for other budget bureau
cheeks on AEC spending.
The limitation would not nnnlv
to projects costing less than $500,-
uuu.
McMnhon and Dunham In n
Joint statement said the bill had
been under cons deration for a
long time and had no connec
tion with the present investlga-
Navy Stressing
Sub Plans Because
Of Soviet Fleet
WASHINGTON, July 8. (JP
The Navy Is giving "anti-subma
rine wariare nigh priority be
cause Russia has a fleet of 250
to 300 of the most modern under
sea craft.
A secret Navy report to this
effect became public today
through release of testimony be
fore a Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld,
chief of Naval operations, told
Senators:
"We are paying a great deal
of attention in the Navy to anti
submarine warfare. We figure it
1b one of our major missions
and one of our most important
.missions." c.,1,'' ... -
Senator MeCarran ' (D-Nev),
without mentioning Russia by
name, asked about published re
ports that "a certain nation has
much advanced submarines and
that It is a matter in which we
are somewhat behind."
Denfeld disputed this, saying
Q. Why is Dutch Boy Wonsover
like a little boy's face?
A. You don't have to be
afraid to wash It!
One Coat of
Q. Why are Dutch Boy
Sash & Trim Colors like a
' diamond ring?
X I
wo
me
A. They're a long term
investment in
sparkling beauty!
Paint trim, shutters, doors...
wood or metal . . . with
beautifies walls,
Dutch Boy Sash &
Trim Colors
woodwork, leaves a
lovely finish that is
really washable. A real
oil-base finish.
Vivid, high-gloss hues
that harmonize with
Dutch Boy Houie Paints,
long-lasting, weather-resisting.
tlon of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. The Investigation, now ending
Its sixth week, stems from
charges on "incredible misman
agement" made against the AEC
by Senator Hickenlooper (R
Iowa). The Appropriations Commit
tee also adopted an amendment
proposed by O'Mahoney which
would require a full FBI check
of all AEC fellowship candidates.
Officials of the Commission,
Including Chairman David E. Lil
ienthnl, and the National Re
search Council, which admini
sters the program for the Com
mission, nave opposed such a
check. -'
the United States Navy and other
armed forces "are ahead of other
countries in the world. However.
we have not yet obtained the
complete answer to this new type
oi suDmanne."
The testimony Indicated that
Navy officers and Senators wer
referring to the long-range, mod
ern submarines developed by the
iiermans at tne enu ot tne last
War. Equipped with a special ap
paratus for obtaining air while
submerged and other devices, it
was able to remain under water
for long periods to avoid detection.
n 'fmm"m
' I k "tr - F V
'?'"! ft VA xk
i Mi? pf;w ? v t i
NEA Ttlevholo)
HISS FATE NEAR Alger Hiss and his wife arrive at Federal Court
In New York to hear Defense Atty. Lloyd Paul Stryker make his final
appeal to the jury in Hiss' perjury trial The jury will begin deliber
ating Hiss' fate after the prosecution's summation.
Steel Strike Threat
Stirs Government
(Continued from Page One)
Picnic Planners Get Bid
To Work On Grounds
Persons Interested in Improv
ing the picnic facilities at the
Rod and Gun Club grounds are
invited to Join a working party
Saturday afternoon and all day
Sunday; reports Paul Caskcy,
chairman of the Grounds Com
mittee. A group from the Rosebure
Lions Club will be out to assist
in preparation for their picnic
juiy ine uregon state fcm
ployees Association is also plan
ning a picnic soon.
The Rod and Gun Club Is an
xious to improve facilities for
community picnics, provided the
organizations wishing to make
use oi tne grounds assist with
the work, according to Caskey.
He will be there to direct work
Saturday after 2 p.m.. and Sun
day after 9 a.m.
Individual portions of potato
salad are attractive when they
are served in large lettuce cups
and topped with a tiny sweet
pickle. In making the salad, mar
inate the potatoes in French
dressing, then add mavonnalse
just before serving. To give the
salad a crisp touch add finely
diced celery or sliced radishes
with the mayonnaise.
$1
if ears
in. safety
size .
and value!
M Now see the new and better way to build an auto 1 2
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
- DOLGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracki
Here is the first car scientifically designed as one
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car in the world the new Nash Airflyte.
IN TWO SERIES, JHt HASH AMBASSADOR AND NASH "600"
COOPER MOTOR CO.
321 W. Oak St. Roseburg
f 1
ernment economist Robert Nathan.
Nathan, engaged to make the
report by the CIO, has not dis
closed the nature of his findings
but it has been felt In industry
circles that a wage increase would
be recommended.
Wage Boost Demanded
Murray has described a wage
boost as "an absolute essential."
So far, however, he has not dis
closed how much of a raise he
wants for his steelworkers who
now average $1.65 an hour, in
cluding three increases ranging
from 1j to is'b cents In the last
three years.
as matters now stand, tne u.
S. Steel negotiations are at a
standstill. The Corporation is
the only one to date to answer
the unions demands but u. t.
Steel normally sets the trend for
the rest of the industry.
The steel contract does not ex
pire until next year, but a clause
permitted reopening of wage dis
cussions this summer with July
16 the strike deadline if no agree
ment is reached.
Strike Would Spread
A steel strike at this time
would greatly hamper the na
tion's Industrial machinery but
would not have the full effect felt
by the last major stoppage in
1946.
Then the country was in the
midst of its postwar economic re
covery. Now production has
managed to approach demand.
A strike against "Big Steel" on
July 16 probably would mean a
strike against 189 steel producers,
employing 500,000 workers. Other
wage negotiation periods expire
at staggering dates and union of
ficials said it was entirely dos-
sible the stoppage would spread
to otner plants.
R. C. McNew Dies
At Cottage Grove
R. C. McNew, 66, Cottage Grove
died in that city Thursday fol
lowing an illness of six months.
Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hennes
sy, Santa Cruz, Calif., and a son,
Fred McNew, Portland.
I-iinttral sorvWa will hp held
at Smith Chapel in Cottage Grove
baiuraay, juiy 9, ai ;ou o ujuur.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed, Rose-
Ktit-er nnH tha lattpr'e mnthpr.
Mrs.' Florence Mills, of Cottage
urove, wno nas Deen nere visa
ing at the Reed home the last
five weeks, will leave Saturday
for Cottage Grove to attend the
funeral. Mrs. McNew is a sis-
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair and warmer today and
Saturday.
Highest temp, for any July 109
Lowest temp for any July.. 40
Highest temp. yetterdy... 80
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs... 53
Precipitation last 24 hr.. ....... g
Precipitation since Sept. I.i2t.84
Precipitation since July q
Deficiency since July 1
.15
ter of Mrs. Reed and a daughter
of Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mills will re
main in Cottage Grove, follow
ing the funeral, and the Reeds
win return to tneir home on
Winchester Street.
Although Nevada Is the sixth
state in size, it is the smallest in
population.
M3
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G. McArthur
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on N. Umpqua
Road Watch
for sign or write
Box 175, Idle-
il yld Route, Rose
Jburg, Oregon.
WE
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