The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 13, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 Xht hUwi-Rtvitw, Rostbura, Of Tue., Sept. 1 3, 1 949 j Hawaii Strike
Peace Talks
End In Failure
Yugoslavia Dares
Russia To Take
Claims To U. N.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
13 up) Yugoslavia dared Rus
sia today to take her complaints
against this country to the United
Nations.
Moshe Pljade, one of Premier
Marshal Tilo's top-r inking
spokesmen, said In an article in
the official newspaper Borba:
"Yugoslavia will nave nothing
to lose."
Pijade'i blast, latest broadside
In the war of words between the
Kremlin and Tito's regime, was
touched off by an article in the
Russian foreign policy weekly,
New Times, which had accused
Yugoslavia of duplicity in her
dealings with neighbor Albania.
Pljade, former newspaperman
and author who is the Yugoslav
party's top theorist, termed the
charge of the Cominform (Com
munist International Information
Bureau) that Tito is plotting with
Greece to carve up Albania, a
"ridiculous and slanderous" ac
cusation. Tito, meanwhile, has read Rus
sia a lesson from her own his
tory hooks, warning he Intends
to build Socialism in one coun'ry
without coaching from the Krem
lin. "Socialism In one country"
once was the announced goal of
Premier Stalin.
Ltadtrs Back Fact
Finding Board Report
(Continued From Page One)
most steel companies now have
some form of group life In
surance but less than half have
company financed accident, sick
ness and hospital and surgical
benefits.
The men who make steel will
have to be satisfied with the
average $1.65 an hour they now
receive. The union won three in
creases totalling 46 cents since
the end of World War II.
Maurice J. Tobln, secretary of
labor, predicted the steelworkers
acceptance of the board findings
will result In "national prosperi
ty such as this country has rare
ly known."
Tobln made the prediction at
Kansas City where he spoke at
building dedication.
Speaker Lashes Proposal
For Establishing A CVA
(Csntlnued From Page One)
reading an official announcement
written by party leaders.
Recounting the dispute between
advocates of the original develop
ment plan, called the "Army 308
bill." and the Columbia Valley
authority, Myers said the former
was the result of combined ef
lorts of the department of interior
and the corps of army engineers.
The results of the study were giv
en President Truman in the form
of a proposal. A second proposal.
In the form of a bill introduced
by Democratic Senator Warren
G. Magnuson of Washington, then
gained support of the department
of interior, "completely revers
ing" the previous stand, he said.
Views of all western governors
to make a stand on the subject
were cited by Myers, who said
all these state heads were oppos
ed to the establishment of a CVA.
Remarks by Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie of Washington warned
people of the Northwest that the
CVA was more a Pacific North
west Development authority,
rather than a proposal to achieve
unified conservation and develop
ment of the Columbia river. He
further warned against "federal
meddling" in state affairs, My
ers said.
Myers concluded by urging all
Interested persons, whether rep
resenting group interests or in
dividuals, to attend the public
hearings on the subject, to be
held soon in the Northwest.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (.P)
Peace talks in the Hawaiian dock
strike have broken up in failure,
and there Is no sign today of
earlv settlement.
The U.S. Mediation and Concil
iation service, however, stood
ready to try to help again if the
chance arose.
Cyrus S. Chlng, chief of the
service, announced late yester
day that "the parties remain so
hopelessly far apart in their
thinking that further mediation
at this time would be of no avail."
Ching, who had the negotiations
shifted here, declared:
"I have assured both parties
that the service will always be
available to them in the event
that we ran again contribute to
ward settlement."
Spokesmen for the seven struck
stevedoring companies and the
CIO International Longshoreme'i
and Warehousemen's union blam
ed each other for failure to settle
the 136-day old walkout during
the five days of conferences here.
In Honolulu, Hawaiian Gover
nor Ingram M. Stalnback said he
was "disapiminted but not sur
prised" at the breakdown of ne
gotiations. He did not elaborate.
Ellsworth On Committee
Studying British Plan
LONDON, Sept. 13. Brit
ain's socialized medicine program
has been getting the attention
of 16 U. S. congressmen.
The group came here o study
the British and other European
health plans In the Igiht of Pres
ident Truman's proposed federal
health plans In the light of Pres
terday talking to Health Min
ister Aneurin Bevan and other
top of llcials.
The members Include Harris
Ellsworth (ROre). They will
leave Friday for Sweden.
Cold Front Said Moving
Across Plains States
A cold front moved eastward
across the plains states and high
winds and rain whipped wide
areas along the middle Atlantic
coastal region today.
The mass of cool air Irom
northwest Canada centered In the
western Dakotas, western Ne
braska and northeastern Mon
tana early today. Temperatures
throughout the region were be
low freezing. Skies generally
were clear, but there was rain
over much of the midwest area.
State's Case Is Rested
In Trial Of Victoria
(Continued from Page One)
Oregon Should Receive
$40,000,000 For Projects
PORTLAND, Sept. 13 P
Oregon should receive about 10
per cent of a billion dollar pub
lie works authorization fund ac
cording to Rep. Homer D. Angell.
The Oregon congressman said
the bill is now before the Sen
ate. It already has passed the
Hous". He noted that the bill
carries no funds, but said auth
orization of the projects is the
nrst and naruesi step in tne
congressional procedure.
Angell said about $4i.oou,txiu
Is earmarked for the Willamette
valley flood control program.
Another $14,000,000 is for Port
land area flood control work and
another $1,500,000 for similar
work In the lower Columbia.
SEEDING
BY
AIRPLANE
Let Us Seed Your Burned-Over Lond
FELT'S FLYING SERVICE
Roseburg Airport Phon 1225-R
Rented that she plead guilty to
manslaughter.
Williams also testified that he
had visited the Mojonnier home
twice lollow Ing Mojonniers
death, once In company with the
! late District Attorney H. A. Can
. aday. and again in company with
mi wne ana victoria, io get some
of the latter's personal belong
ings. Testimony Conflicts
Williams said that when he and
Canaday visited the Mojonnier
home, they were unable to see
into the east window Into the
bedroom where Mojonnier s body
was found, because a tall stove
blocked their view. In previous
testimony, police officers testified
they were able to see throufh
the window where Mojonniers
body lay, when they came to the
house the morning of Oct. 29.
The testimony ot Dr. Richard
son concerned an experiment con
ducted with a human skull in
the crime detection laboratory,
using the same gun and clip of
ammunition which had been
found beside the body of Mojon
nier. The skull had been cov
ered with a clay substance re
sembling human skin and filled
with paraffin. A bullet was tired
through the skull and its effects
were studied.
The path of the bullet In Moj
onniers' head followed a "down
ward course." The only suicide
cases he knows of where bullets
have been fired downward in the
head. Dr. Richardson testified,
are those in which an automatic
pistol has been held at the tem
ple and the bullet has gone to
ward the opposite ear.
Geddes asked Dr. Richardson
if, from the post mortem exam
ination conducted Oct. 30, it
would be possible to tell whether
Mojonniers death occurred Oct.
28 or 29, and at what hour. Dr.
Richardson replied "That's pure
ly detective story, purely news
paper stuff."
30 30
The Weather
0. S. Wtither Burtau Office
Roseburg, Ortgon
Fair and continued warm to
day; cloudy and coolsr Wednes
day. Highest temp, foe any Sept. 104
Lowest temp, for any Sept.... 29
Highest temp, yesterday S4
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs..... 49
Precipitation last 24 hrs. 0
Precipitation since Sept. 1 ... 1.36
Excess since Sept. 1 .90
Dollar Short Nations
Must Revise Currency
(Continued From Page One)
HOLDUP'S GUN TOY
DALLAS. Tex.. Sept. 13 I.V
A middle-aged bandit last night
help up a liquor store with a sil
ver gun. He got $142.
Freddy Malone. a delivery boy,
chased the bandit. He didn't
ratrh him but he did find the sil
ver gun.
It was a tov.
tant, are entitled to great
respect."
Black said of "the need for a
revaluation: "I do not underesti
mate either the complexities or
the far-reaching consequences of
such action, but I fail to see how
it can be avoided."
It may be better for a country
to change an "unsuitable" ex
change rate than to clamp on re
strictions which "endanger Its
well-being and efficiency," said
the reoort of the fund's executive
directors.
Although the document re
ferred to all "deficit nations," its
effect was to spotlight the Brit
ish problem and to add pressure
to numerous past suggestions for
sterling devaluation.
The impact was the greater be
cause a cabinet level British-U. S.-
Canadian conference ended yes-
leraay witn agreement ot a ten
point treatment for Britain's dol
lar ills without including
revaluation of the pound as one
of the points.
The pound's value now is $4.03.
Its devaluation, in foreign trade,
woi'ld amount to lowering the
price of British goods.
Plan Forecast
Many American officials have
forecast privately that Britain
must finally adopt that course,
which so far she has shunned.
But officially at least, the finance
and foreign ministers of the three
nations did not raise the Issue In
the week-long talks.
Instead, the United States and
Canada agreed on these lines of
immediate relief:
1. More choice for Britain In
deciding where to spend Marshall
plan dollars. 2. Easier customs
entry for British goods. 3. Larger
purchases of British tin and rub
ber. 4. Agreement that Britain
may have to discriminate against
U. S. and Canadian goods to con
serve dollars, subject to Congress'
will.
As longer-range measures,
these other points met agree
ment: The speeding of overseas
Investment: a U. S. promise to
seek further tariff cuts; a study
of burdensome British war debts;
an attemDt to imorove Britisn
earnings from oil; the same for
shipping, and finally, a continu
ing, three-power review of Brit
ain's economic ills.
This done. Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and Foreign Min
ister Ernest Bevin moved on to
their own discussion of new west
ern moves In the cold war.
The finance ministers Sr.
Stafford Cripps, Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder and Canadian
Finance Minister Douglas Abbott
turned to the bank and fund
meeting.
Darrel Cordon's Death
In Portland Reported
Darrel Cordon, 34, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Cordon of
Roseburg. died in Portland Mon
day, Sept. 12. Born at Rose
burg May 5, 1915, he was a grad
uate of Roseburg high school. He
had been active in band and or
chestra work In Roseburg for a
i number of years.
I He was a nephew of V. S.
: Senator Guy E. Cordon of Rose
burg.
Surviving besides his parents
are three brothers and three sis
ters, Mrs. H. E. (Thelmal Greg
son, Albany; Walter E. Cordon,
Roseburg; Mrs. James (Opal)
Johnson, Roseburg; Mrs. Ray
mond (Mildred! Torgeson, Rose
burg; Donald Cordon. -Oakland,
and Roland Cordon, Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of the Long Oir
mortuary, Thursday, Sept. 15, at
2 p. m. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Civil
Bend cemetery.
Bulldozer, Tree, Power
Line Tangle; Fire Results
CANBY, Sept. 13. (JPi A bull
dozer, a tree and a 11,500-volt
power line tangled yesterday
and a house burned, another
house had its wiring system burn
ed out and a one-block area was
blacked out.
Clackamas County Fire Ward
en Ernest Evanson reported the
bulldozer knocked over a tree.
The tree shorted the heavy volt
age line and burned out a trans
former. This set afire the home
of Burnell Vernon and caused
$3,000 damage. The wiring sys
tem and all electric appliances
at the home of neighbor John
Weimer were burned out.
The block area of rural New
Era was without Dower for an
; hour and a half.
33'
Ancient Greeks believed Pro
teus, a sea fairy, could change
his appearance almost at will. 1
YOU CAN ENJOY
TANK GAS SERVICE
Propan Tanks For Rent
No Need Te Buy
UTILITYf SERVICE
Pacific Blrfg., Rote burg. Ph. 235
ct- wsm, m arm vi:'". miiw 'w -. mr m:jsr-i -LesT
' a.
1. 1 l?u:y-ms3
$orego idefy-spff- wtifi Moilgas"
For PERFORMANCE with ECONOMY, uee the quality gasoline, yowr car needs MobOg or
Mobilgna Special These two gasoline blanket the requirement of every cr on the road today.
Both are perfectly balanced fuels, with superlative mileage and power feature; their essential
difference is in anti knock rating. With the help of your Mobilgas Dealer, you cm quickly make
your own test and find which of these 2 is beet for you:
Mobilg OS If your car is liVe most of thooe now
in service, you will get mileage, power, and anti-knock
ant outstanding economy by using Mobilgna. If your car
runs knock -free on Mobilfas, then b smart and pocket
the difference in price.
Mobilgas Special If yon ara the proud
owner of m of the new ortra high-corn prwioa can, or if,
due to mechanical adjustments, your car knocks on the
gasoline yo are now using, you'll o money theud by
switching to Mobtlfna Special (premium).
BUT INI DK3I MJUlirtl rUK IUUK V. PC ... a
Mebllits er Mebltges Settiol FROM YOUR HELPFUL IllObllgCIS VeQlCT
C.arri.W . MICIU M1IIUM tllflllllll Sta aw wi Km sto wmH w sto m.H-j
, MobilgasJ,
Westinghouse Electric
To Build Transformer
SHARON, Pa., Sept. 13 (JPV
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nounced today it woul build the
world's most powerful portable
electric transformer.
The transformer will be used
In the Portland. Ore., and Seat
tle. Wash., areas by the Bonne
ville power administration.
Capable of handling 110.000
horsepower of electricity more
than 15 times the power of the
biggest railroad locomotives the
transformer will cost about SlrtO.
000 and will be delivered In 1951.
STOPS SATURDAY TRADE
PORTLAND, Sept. 13
The Portland Grain Exchange
will discontinue its Saturday
trading, starting this week, be
cause of a lack of activity in the
cash market.
LOCAL NEWS
Sal Announced The Seventh
Day Adventist Dorcas society has
announced a food, fancy work
and rummage sale to be held
Thursday, Sept. 15, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Saddle shop, across the street
from the Safeway parking lot
on Main street. Funds from the
sale will go toward building an
auditorium at the church school.
Potluck Luncheon Following
the corporate communion on
Wednesday, Sept. 14, St. George's
Episcopal Guild will meet at a
12 o'clock potluck luncheon at
the parish house on East Cass
street. Members are asked to
bring items for the rummage sale
to be sponsored by the Guild
Saturday.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in the Roseburg city
hall Sept. 15-16 between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m according to the
secretary of state's office.
I I
cat
-INSURANCE-AUTO
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
O. U ROSE
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
116 W. Cass
Over Douglas County Bank
TIME' FOR A
CHECK-UP
JUST as a mis
used car can fail
when you need it
most ... so may
your insurance pro
tection disappoint
you, if you let it go
from year to year
without an expert
Check-up.
Don't "guts s"
that yo u r insur
ance is adequate.
Make sure. Call on
us for your protec
tion review today.
R. 0. YOUNG
Phone 417
205 W. Cast St.
Roseburg
Miss Valtaba To Speak
At Gray Ladies' Meeting
Miss Lola Vallaba, assistant
chief nurse at the Veterans hos
pital, will be guest speaker at
the first fall meeting of the Gray
Ladies tonight, Sept. 13, at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary
Louise Newhouse with Mrs. Le
land Van Allen, co-hostess. Miss
Vallaba will tell of her trip w
Europe and of attending the in
ternational nurses meeting at
Stockholm, Sweden.
Members of the Staff Aide
service at the hospital have been
invited as guests of the evening.
Mrs. Joe Boudrcau, chairman,
has asked all members to be
present as plans will be com
pleted for the Red Cross dance
to be held Monday night, Sept.
a tn in nVloek at the
Veterans hospital recreation hall.
55
COMFORT
' ECONOMY
OLYMPIC
Si HOTEL
WE'RE PROUD OF:
) . s-" e
-'fr ' - ' " - ' 'T, , t,, winssnn
II
Barney" Cummings
You bet we're proud of Barney Cummings. Barney
is our presser and he's recognized at New Method ,
Cleaners as being tops In his profession with 20 years
experience. Capable of doing any of the jobs in our
plant, Barney is quick and meticulous ... no detail
escapes his attention. He is shown here pressing a
man's suit coat, one of hundreds of garments he
presses every week. New Method Cleaners have the
best in equipment and supplies, everything is up-to-date
ond spic and span. Let us prove what good care
we take of your clothing.
For Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 1008-R Today!
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
217 E. Douglas Sr.
Phone 1008-R
IB I
b a nil
; ; ; and so will you in this big rugged Dodge!
Coronet 4-Door Sedon
You couJ pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra
roominess . . . ease of handling . . . famous dependability of Dodge I
n rut's extra value . . . extrs value ou
can see and Icel.
You see the extra cnnilnrt in the wider,
longer, higher inierion that give real
itrctih-out roomineu lor all.
You Icel the extra thrill that comes from
the new "Get-Away" engine . . . stepped
up in power and squrerinr rxtra milrs
from etery tankful ot ga. And with it all
the proed smoothness of Dtxige gvrol
Fluid Drive to take the jrrls and jolu out
oi stop-and-go traffic.
You gel all th is. plu the famous Dixle
drpendabiltly thai meant long car hie.
low-cost upkeep, high re sale. Your dollars
go farther when you buy Dodge'. See your
Dodge dealer now.
HOUrwOOO. CAl
At last a ear that
makes it easy for
a woman t strn
y p
MOtI Kt YOUi MONfYl More
hrari rwm . . . more clhow
mnra . . . more v room!
Sens are kinf-lcvr! lo support
Your Irfr for relaxing ride.
MOtl Kt YOUI MONEY! I.Uft
gaec rre big a all outdoor.
1 hr Spring balanced tmnV tid
raic and lowrr ilv. safely
at the touh of vour finger.
0I Wl YOUR MONEY! More
power, much (isier a reel era -lion,
ind greater gasoline
eronom from the famous new
Hodge " Get -A wit" Engine.
9
2044
Amoring Low Price
Wayfarer 2 Door Sedan
00 Delivered in
Rosebure
with Group 1 Acc-essoric
State and local taxea (if
any) and license extra.
Pricea in Nearby Com
nunitiet May Vary Slight
ly Because of Transpor
tation Charges.
Prices subject to change
without notice.
JL
11
Jujf a fw dofart mora them
tht lowest prictd con
SO DIILAGID MOTOR CO.
Mil
wm
Rotthurf
Oregon
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r