2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., Sept. 2, 1949
New School Bus
Law Slated For
Strict Support
Roseburg city and itate police
today reminded motorisU they
will strictly enforce the state's
new school bus-stopping law, pass
ed early last spring by the Ore
gon legislature.
Under the terms of the new
law, all vehicles must come to a
complete stop on two lane high
ways when meeting or overtaking
taking a school bus stopped to
load or unload children, vehicles
may not proceed, the law de
clares, "if and so long as any
school children are leaving the
school bus or crossing the high
way." The law exempts only those
vehicles on the far side of a four
lane highway traveling In the op
posite direction.
Police Chief Calvin H. Balrd
said today that both city and state
police officers In this area will
follow the new ruling "to the
letter of the law."
"Motorists must come to a full
stop even If the school bus has
pulled off the highway to the
side of the road," he said.
Drivers may continue without
stopping only if the bus has stop
Ded on private or school property,
away from the highway, the chief
said.
According to the secretary of
state's traffic safety division, Ore
gon now joins at least 20 other
states where similar laws are in
effect. These Include both Wash
ington and California.
Lions Hold Annual Stag
Picnic At Winchester
The Roseburg Lions club mem
bers enjoyed their annual stag
picnic at the home of Thomas J.
Hartficl at Winchester Thursday
night. A large membership turn
out was reported. Chill and serve-your-self
sandwiches were on the
menu. Jerry Gilbo was In charge.
An extensive program is being
planned for the club during the
winter months ay a committee
consisting of Dr. E. W. Carter,
Frank von Borstel, . W. Slankard
and Claude Baker.
A speaker Is scheduled for next
Thursday night's meeting, and
Sept. J3 will Re iuu per cent
night, when every member is sup
posed to be present.
Motorist Cited After
Crash; Brakes At Issue
William J. Hansen, Roseburg,
was cited by city police for op
erating a motor vehicle with de
fective brakes, following an ac
cident Thursday involving an
other car owned by Wlllard B.
Donara, also of Roseburg, Po
lice Chief Calvin Baird reported
today.
According to Balrd, the Donaca
vehicle was stopped at the ar
terial sign at the corner of Pine
and Cass streets when Hansen
ran Into him.
Hansen reported considerable
damage was done to his car.
Heresy Dispute Unsettled
Despite Vatican Ruling
(Continued From Page One)
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Censure From Vatican
The communication from the
Vatican also named Fr. Feeney
and strongly criticized him for
his -art in the controversy.
"It is beyond understanding,"
the letter read, Vhow a member
of a religious society, namely
Father Jeeney, can present him
self as a 'defender of the faith'
and at the same time not hesi
tate to attack the catechetical
teaching proposed by legitimate
authorities, and not even fear to
bring upon himself the weighty
sanctions of canon law leveled
against his grave violations of
duty as a religious, as a priest,
and as an ordinary member of
the church."
The censure apparently re
ferred to Fr. Feeney's vigorous
rublic attacks on archdloceasan
eaders Including Archbishop
Cushing and the most Rev. John
J. Wright, auxiliary bishop.
Fr. Feeney Indicated he was
not satisfied with the archbishop's
announcement of the Vatican de
cisions. "St. Benedict' center," Fr. Fee
ney said, "still knows that it has
had no answer on its doctrinal
crusade and its appeal for an ex
cathedra pronouncement from the
holy father."
He told newsmen he might go
personally to Rome to present his
case to Pope Plus XII, adding
"but I don't have the travel
money that some of the Boston
hierarchy have."
Father Feeney said: "The one
unmistakable statement from the
holy office that got through the
censorship of the pilot is the
re-afflrmatlon of the fact that
the doctrine that there is no
salvation outside the church is
an 'incontestable principle.'"
"That we are outside the unity
of the church, we deny." he said,
replying to the admonition of
the pilot "to return to the unltv
of the church at the peril of your
souls."
The suspended clergyman add
ed that "if the pilot holds that
anyone, can be saved by sincerity,
how do they Judge our sincerity?"
Senior High Students
Reminded To Avoid Ditch
Students arriving by car at
Roseburg Senior high Tuesday
are advised to enter by the west
entrance, rather than the usual
north route, announced W. J.
Mess, custodian of properties.
The reason is that the ditch
between the Senior high and Ful
lerton school for Installation of
central heating system has not
yet been filled.
The space In front of the school
Is being reserved for busses, and
there will be no parking area
there for the students. It Is hoped,
said Mess, that the ditch will be
filled by Wednesday. '
Ex-Con Jailed Here
For Using Firearm
(Centlnued From Page One)
chances this time, but pumped
lead into the Clark car, until
the latter gave up. However, on
the return to Voncalla, Clark
attempted to wreck MrElmurrv's
car, according to Harrell. The
officer, not having his hand
cuffs available, was having con
siderable difficulty until a state
patrolman came along and gave
assistance.
TWO PAY FINE
Georce Francis Train. Lehnnnn.
held on a traffic charge, and Les
ter Chambers, Winston, commit
ted on a drunk driving charge,
have been released from the
Douglas county Jail, upon pay
ment of the balance of their
fines, reported Sheriff O. T.
"Bud" Carter.
Aid-To-Education
Subcommittee
Is In Discard
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2iJP-
The House Subcommittee which
backed the Bardcn Aid to-Educa-lion
Bill has been abolished.
It was one of four special sua
groups dissolved yesterday liv
Chairman Lesinskl (DMich) of
the House Labor committee. Le
sinskl said all four sub-commit-tees
had completed their work.
The AidtoEducatlon bill, of
fered by Rep. Barden (DNCJ
was opposed by Catholic leaders
because it excludes parochial
schools from federal benefits.
They contend church schools
should receive aid for such thirties
as bus transportation, textbooks
and health.
The resultant controversy
blocked all House action on fed
eral aid to education.
Lesinskl, a Catholic, told a
newsman in Detroit he had a
right to dissolve the subcommit
tee. He said he would appoint
new ones later this month.
One of these, to be headed by
Rep. Bailey (D W Va), will deal
with both education and labor
problems, Lesinskl said. It will
go to the west coast after ad
journment to study educational
needs in overcrowded defense ar
eas and the Digiorgio farm strike
in California.
Besides the Barden subcommit
tee, the others abolished are
those on fair employment prac
tices headed by Kep. Powell (D
NY), union democracy headed by
Rep. Jacobs (D-Ind), and labor
management relations headed by
Rep. Kelly (D-Pal.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (IP)
Rep. jtndrew Jcobs (D-Ind)
last night described as "high
handed and capricious" the action
by Rep. John Lesinskl (D-Mich)
In dissolving a labor subcommit
tee headed by Jacobs.
Jacobs' group, one of four dis
banded yesterday by Lesinskl,
chairman of the House commit
tee on labor and education, has
been probing undemocratic prac
tices in larxir unions.
Jacobs said he will move for
reinstatement of his subcommit
lee and expects to get a majority
vote. However, he said he did nM
believe the chairman would be
bound to go along with the ma
Jority.
Airport Issue Soon
To Be Up For Election
(Continued from page 1)
The first use of Iron for rails
was In the form of Ihin straps
laid on top of wooden rails.
Everybody's Pointing To Hotpeint vjp'
Let Us Show You the World's
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HOTPOINT FLATPLATE
Hlckerson, chamber of commerce
secretary at a meeting Thursday
afternoon.
Runway extension will require
that the city purchase approxi
mately 70 acres of land lying Im
mediately north of the present
airport. Relocation of the run
way win permit approaches to
he made through a gap In the
hills, but clearing and some grad
Ing to the hillside at the north
approach Is expected.
Huimine an additional 800 feet
of runway will provide a total
length ol 4bOU leet, the minimum
for safe operation of planes now
being used In passenger service,
Yuravlch said.
He pointed out that planes mav
land and take off in much short
er space than the 4600 feet, but
that the CAA Insists upon an am
ple margin of safetv. both on
the ground and In the air. Air
spare for low rate of glide angle
with ample clearance of obstruc
tions north and south of the field
are necessary, he said, together
with sufficient ground runway to
permit safety margin in both
landing and taKeoII.
Other Aids Proposed
It Is proposed, he said, to equip
the field with navigational and
landing aids to permit instrument
flying whenever the cloud cell
ing is above 1SO0 feet.
Weather studies show a ceiling
less than 1500 feet only in about
11 percent of the davs during a
year, hut that, with only few
exceptions, ceiling during the
middle of the dav Is above the
l.iOO-foot level. It is believed that
cancellation of flights due to
weather would occur not more
than three or four times month
ly during the winter season.
City K'ngineer Irvine said It
would probably require about 30
nays to complete engineering
data and cost estimates, after
wnicn It Is planned to submit a
oona issue proposal to the voters
Party Leaders Turn
Against Sheriff Elliott
Continued From Page One)
Ing off with their 7-year-old
daughter.
Bergen was arrested by Van
couver police as he came down
the stairs in a hotel this morn
ing. He declined to talk until
he had conferred with an at
torney, but did say he Intended
to turn himself in.
Raymond, at the same time
he announced withdrawal of the
warrant against De Clcco, said
Bergen would be turned over to
local police by Vancouver au
thorities. There Is no charge
against Bergen here. Police hold
a I.OS Angeles warrant.
Police said thev found Bergen s
automobile at De Cicco's place
yesterday, and suspected a man
they saw go out the back door
was Bergen. De Clcco denied it,
but Detective Bard Puree!! said
another man there identified the
fleeing man as Bergen.
Demos Desert Pearson
Pearson s announced shift came
after a meeting of 13 democratic
party leaders at the home of
State Senator Austin Flegel.
iney issued a statement saying,
"until this time, the majority of
democratic leaders have believed
Marlon L. Elliott to be entitled to
prove his ability to serve . . . Mr.
biuott nas nad a chance to prove
himself. He has made poor use
of it. There Is increasing evidence
that the cause of good govern
ment will not be served by pro
longing the probationary period.
Ihcrelore the democrats who
sign this statement have recom
mended to Walter J. Pearson that
Mr. Elliott's bond be canceled."
Pearson's statement said, "As
an insurance agent I obtained the
bond for Elliott last December at
the request of several democratic
leaders. Cancellation of the bond
has now been recommended by
responsible leaders of the party.
1 nave tnerelore requested the
Maryland Casualty company io
concel the bond."
If the bond were cancelled and
no other bond obtained the of
fice would be declared vacant.
The board of county commission
ers would appoint a successor.
The board has pledged, In such a
case, to name a democrat.
Signers Are Listed
Democrats who took part In
the meeting and signed the state
ment were: Monroe Sweetland,
Oregon national committeeman;
Nancy Honeyman Robinson, na
tional committeewoman: William
L. Josslln, state party chairman;
State Sen. Jack Bain; Mrs. Leonie
Brooke, secretary of the Mult
nomah county democrats; Robert
B. Davis, state president of the
young democrats; Ed W. Eggen,
Flegel, Pearson, State Sen.
Thomas R. Mahoney; State Rep.
Howard Morgan; Mate ben. Kicn-
ard L. Neuberger; George S.
lourtellotte, treasurer of Mult
nomah county democrats.
The movement against kinott
started after Portland newspapers
called for recall, tamer they had
won admission from Elliott that
he had fabricated a record of col
lege education and wartime ma
rine corps service to use In cam
paigning. The newspapers attacked what
they said was Elliott's attempt to
squeeze Crimlnalogist Stanley
MacDonald from olilce and as-
Serve Salmon
Boy Scout Style
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Boy Scouts like salmon, ac
cording to report. They boil it
whole in cheesecloth during July,
and eat it with new peas and
boiled potatoes. That's a New
England tradition dating back
to colonial times.
The salmon should be in one
piece. Be sure to handle the fish
with care so It won't break up.
To prevent this, the salmon
should be securely wrapped In
cheesecloth before boiling. When
done, the cheesecloth and skin
are removed and the fish is serv
ed whole.
New Engianders add a rich
cream sauce with plenty of sliced
hard-cooked eggs. Some prefer
hot hollandaise sauce and still
others like to drench It with
drawn butter. Another fancy
touch is to grate egg yolk over
the salmon.
Fresh halibut season is here.
So try this on hefty young appe
tites: Boiled Halibut Dinner
(Serves 6)
Two pounds 1 r e s h halibut
steaks, 1-4 cup chopped celery,
14 cup chopiied onion, 14 cup
chopped carrot, few sprigs pars
ley, I bay leaf, 6 peppercorns,
2 whole cloves, 1 teaspoon salt,
1 cup Sauterne wine or 1 cup
water flavored with lemon juice,
1 quart water.
Boil water, vegetables and sea
sonings for 15 minutes. Add wine
or lemon-flavored water. Wrap
steaks in cheesecloth, place in
boiling liquid and cover. Simmer
for 30 minutes. Remove fish and
keep it hot. Melt 4 tablespoons
of butter or fortified margarine,
add 3 tablespoons of flour, stir in
34 cup of strained boiling stock
and 3 1 cup cream. Cook, stirring
until smoothly thick. Add 2 chop
ned hard cooked eggs. Season.
Pour over servings of halibut.
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Spring Chinook Migration Better
. J.
on umpqua s Downstream uounr
Bobcats and eagles prey o n
Jack rabbits.
serted Elliott's actions proved
him unfit to remain as sheriff.
Downstream migration of
spring chinook salmon from the
1948 hatch is extremely gratify
ing, reports Ross Newcomb, State
Game department resident biolo
gist, In charge of the Umpqua
river study.
Newcomb believes that closure
of the river to salmon fishing
above The forks is responsible
for the Improved condition.
Large numbers of small salmon,
measuring from three to four
inches, spawned last fall, have
been observed recently migrating
downstream to the ocean, New
comb reports. The migration is
the largest since the Umpqua
river study began In 1945.
Upstream migration this year,
Adult chinooks to date counted
however, is not so encouraging.
through the station at Winchester
number 2075, lower than in 1947
and 1948. The movement of sum
mer steelheads is far below the
average for the previons three
years.
The tbulation of upstream mi
gration la reported from the
counting atation as follows:
1S4S 1MT IMS IMS
Adult Chinook
Jack Chinooks
Percent Jacks
Summer
StMllMOdl
..Hit SSS1 I1SS SOTS
324 7S0 2.14 484
.21.4 se e . i
. 2300 sit run 1420
Thfc Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair today, tonight and Satur
day. Continued warm.
Highest temp, for any Sept... 104
Lowest temp, for any Sept. 2t
Highest temp. yesterday.. S4
Lowest temp, last 24 hri.... 54
Precipitation since Sept. 0
Precipitation since Sept. 1. 0
Deficiency since Sept. 1 . 0
Legion Names New Head,
Lists Seven Demands
(Continued from Page One)
at the present time.
4. Approval of universal mili
tary training and end of the pres
ent draft law.
5. Establishment of a national
air academy.
6. Endorsement of a self-help
plan to bring new Jobs, industry
and housing to the nation's cities
and towns.
7. The communist party should
be outlawed.
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4