4 The Newt-Review, Kosebura, Of .Sat. Oct. 1, 1949
Published 0 illy Except Sunday If tht
Naws-ftevie
lalaraa aaraaS alaaa aullar Mar t " f
Baaafears. Orataa. aatar Ml al March t. II
. CHARLES V. STANTON rffW IOWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Manager
Mimbtr of thi Associated Preu, Oregon Nawspaper Publiahara
Ataoolatlon, tha Audit Buraau of Clrculitiona
BaaraaaaL r WIT.BOI.l.lD CO.. INl.. afflraa la ri lark. Calaaia,
a iiimw Laa Aafaiaa. Ilia, rarllaa. IL Laala.
aua mr-TION BArra la Oraian B Hall rat at saaa. H aalka .
Una m.aiai M.a Br Clli Cscilar far aaar aa (la ilium ill uii
aaa raai. a.r m.alk II.M OauKa Oiafaa Br Mall Tar aar Mai. al
toaalka ll.il iH.aa naaisa Sl.U
Fund-Raising Campaign For
Political Action Committees
Launched At CIO-IWA Meet
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 30. (CP) International Woodwork
era of America (CIO-CCL) Thursday swung Ita entire 100.000
member! behind the CIO'i lntenilve campaign to raise dollars
lor political action committees.
Canadian and U. S. delegates ' Rab,i Dif MS Control
to ine 1.W.A.S l.nn annum
venlion were unanimous in ap-
F roving formation of active and
imclionlng political committees
In each local union.
Delegates reiieraled that re
mits of recent elections have
"re-emphasized" the necessity
for political education and action
and they pledged at least $1 a
member to the P.A.C. cause.
In Canada, the I.W.A. member
ship of 40,000 will follow the Ca
nadian Congress of Labor policy
to politically support the C.C.F.
"unless lis policy is shown to
be wrong."
"The anti-labor tide must be
turned," the resolution stated.
"By political action committees
we will sweep out of office those
who have voted for repressive
anti-labor measures and replace
them with men dedicated to serv
ing the best Interests" of labor.
In other action, the convention,
representative of 450 delegates
from 24 states, Alaska, British
Columbia and Ontario, support
ed: 1. Maritime unions engaged
In dispute on the Issue of reten
tion of the union-administered
hiring hall.
2. All organizations objecting
to peacetime military conscript
ion. 3. All endeavors to establish a
"full coverage" medical and wel
fare plan with tha employer con
tributing the cost.
Establishment of a United Na
tions committee to investigate
"the Indispulable fact" that So
viet Russia maintain a alave
labor population of at least 14,
000.000. The convention voted down,
without any debate, a resolution
by the red-influenced midwest
district which called for an end
"to all raiding and witch-hunting
within and without the
C. I. O."
The resolution claimed orees
now are at work within the
C. I. O. who do not subscribe to
the principle of unity and are
waging a program of raiding,
witch-hunting and discrimination
"which can onlv mean disinte
gration of the C. L O."
Boys' Chorus Of
High School Sings
At Rotary Meet
'They can sing and they can
play football, too."
The boys' chorus of Roseburg
high school sang at the Rotary
club luncheon at the Hotel Ump
qua Thursday noon, the guests
of Coach Cecil Sherwood, pro
gram chairman for the day.
Sherwood introduced two of
the singers as "first string
guards on my football team." lie
said he had once coached a team
where all the players also sang
In an a capella choir. "As some
one remarked," the coach added,
"they, can sing and they can
play football, too."
The boys sang a number of
selections to the piano accom
paniment of their instructor. R.
Cloyd Riffe, before they return
ed to their afternoon classes at
the school.
President Leroy Hiatt announc
ed that Ernest Unrath, former
president of the Roseburg Rotary
club and a member of more than
20 years, had been elected by
the board of directors to an hon
orary membership.
llialt also showed a picture
post caiVi folder which had re
ceived from "Esther." dining
room hostess at the hotel, who is
now on vacation in Norway. The
folder had been addressed to the
club.
A club assembly. Hiatt an
nounced, will be held at Carl's
Haven at 6:30, Wednesday, Oct.
5. All officers, directors, and
committee chairmen of the club
are requested to attend.
E. W. Daniels Resigns As
Harbor Plywood Chairman
PORTLAND. Oct. l.-E. W.
Daniels has resigned as chair
man of the board of directors
of Harbor Plywood corporation,
rffeclive Wednesday, Martin N.
Drgellrr, president, announced
Thursday.
This will permit Daniels to de
vote his entire time to sales mat
ters in his new capacity of di
rector of sales of the corpora
tion and Its subsidiaries, Hegel
lor said at the firm's Hoqulam,
Wash., headquarters.
Daniels, one of the founders
of Harbor Plywood 24 years ago,
served as president for" ten years
before resigning as president and
general manager last February
to become chairman of the
board. Degeller, who succeeded
him, previously had heen with
Rayonier, Inc., for 12 jeara In
executive capacities.
Traffic congestion has reduced
real estate values in some down
town areas of American cities.
Company, Inc.
I alllaa M
111
Told In OSC Circular
While disease losses In domes
tic rabbils probably can never
be completely eliminated, pre
ventive measures and good pro
uction practices generally can
keep losses to a low level, ac
cording to the author of a new
O. S. C. extenaion circular 534,
"Common Diseases of Domestic
Rabbits."
The circular Is a reprint of an
article and chart on this subject
prepared by Everett E. Lund,
parasitologist of the U. S. Rabbit
experiment station in California.
It lists 14 points in good disease
control practice and then lists all
common diseases In chart form,
giving part of body affected,
name of the disease, general
symptoms, treatment, prevention
and remarks about it.
High natural resistance to dis
ease is inheritable, hence persist
ant selection oi good Dreeoing
stock will pay well, the author
states. Copies of the bulletin may
be obtained free from county ex
tension offices or direct from the
college.
McKay Raps "Banditry"
In The Dalles Fracas
PORTLAND. Oct. !.--
The fracas at The Dalles drew
attention at the opening session
of the League of Oregon cities
and Oregon Finance Officers' as
sociation convention here.
Gov. Douglas McKay told the
convention he was sorry to have
to dispatch state police to The
Dalles.
"But when they start destroy
ing property and Injuring people.
It is sheer banditry and I won't
condone II." he said, I can t
let violence take the place of
law and order."
He told the city officials at the
convention not to "pass the buck '
to the state Liquor control com.
mission on a argument as to
whether a tavern requesting a
license Is desirable or not. The
cities, he said, are In the best
position to decide.
George W. Peavy, Corvallls
mayor and president of the lea
gue, called for more local govern
ment and less federal control.
Wheat Limit Program To
Increase Barley Output
PORTLAND v The govern
ment's wheat allotment program
will result In more barley.
That's what agricultural sourc
es said here after a survey. Coun
ty PMA committeemen reported
there appeared to be little Inter
est In planting "diverted acres"
In such soil-conserving crops as
crested wheat grass.
Their estimate was that about
300.000 acres withdrawn from
wheat production In Oregon and
Washington would be planted to
barley.
Five carloads of white winter
barley seed, enough to plant 10
000 acres, was reported sold al
ready from one elevator in Mor
row county.
Boy Plays With Dad's
Pistol Once Too Often
FA1RRANKS, Alaska, Oct. J.
- t.l1! Three year old Tommy
Skelton had been spanked many
times for pointing his policeman
father's revolver at other people
while playing "policeman."
Hut Tommy played policeman
with his fathers police cap and
pistol for the last time Thursday.
"I never thought about telling
him not to point It at himself,
(he saddened lather, Ray Skelton,
said.
The father came home for
lunch and put his loaded revolver
on the table, covered with a coat.
When he left the room, little Tom
my Investigated the revolver. Ho
put on his lather's cap, then ap
parently pulled the trigger while
looking Into the muzzle.
The bullet went through his
head and his father's cap.
Sound Picture Will Bt
Shown At C. Of C. Forum
ihRK.TJ."1," n,ln BEFORE IT LEFT
meree will feature a sound pic
ture entitled "The Price of Free
dim." This picture was prepar
ed for and released hv the Na
tional Association of Manufactu-
.. . , . iinium-l ,l
ers.
According to Ceorue I.untna
chairman of the forum commit. !
M till. ! mm - I i
Ing picture and the members of
' ...... - an,.., na nil i.uiMitnti-
the chamher are to he consl.ler.
ed fortunate In having the op-
portunity to see It.
Luoma announced that this
forum, as usual. Is open to the
general public.
Okay, Gentlemen, When Do We Sign . . .
NW" 7 l&ZTf OR UP ? , ))
Mm x tW-;tv
mm; ) wM'km?-.' J
V ' ,," ' .; ' ' .
T
WORLD'S LARGEST SUPERSONIC WIND TUNNEL Tba engineers are dwarfed by tha
"nerve center" of tha world's largest faster-than-sound wind tunnel, now in operation at the Na
tional Advisory Committee for Aeronautics' Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory at Cleveland, O.
Two halves of the atator blade housing have been opened, showing the rotor blades on the massive
shaft. Powered by three electric motors, connected in tandem and providing 87,000 horsepower, the
tunnel produces winds of 1000 to 1500 miles per hour up to twice the speed of sound. The 8- by
6-foot test section provides the first opportunity to study large models of turbojet and ram-jet en
gines in actual operation at (ooersonic speeds, and under conditions of temperature and preesura
found at 35,000 feet altitude.
In the Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
ters In case of an atomic bomb
attack. The mines honeycomb the
southwest lector of the city. City
planning commission officials are
looking them over.
"One official pointed out that
the mines could shelter only a
part of the population. Others
would have to be evacuated (in
case of an atom bomb attack)."
T
HIS is from New Orleans:
The federal government
ready to train the nation's fire
fighters In w hat to do In the event
of atomic, biological or chemical j
warfare. William Gill, coordi
nator of civil defense planning In
the nallonal security resources
board, told the International As
sociation of Kire Chiefs here yes
terday that the training programs
are ready."
F
ROM New York:
"A plane that outruns the sun
, .M.MK.-., ,,,,;. ,
flimie line uy ir roriT
tary V. Stuart Symington. 'This
- , . . . ,.,,, Tr,
Svmington said, WOULD AR -
., ... , ...
FORE IT LB'KT NEW YORK' (hv
sun adjusted' clock time, he
means.)
Thal.M Svmincton a d d e d.
would cive worry to the time-
table exports.
H
KRE'S another thought:
This faster than the sut. plane.
If It was big enough to carry' an
atnm h.mh iHnl.t Hi-n Ita hrtmh
ITS DESTINATION
Justed clock time.)
(by sun ad-
IS all of this disturbing?
What's the use of worrying to-
idav about what MIGHT hannen
tomorrow in a world whose neoole
' '
don't have sens.
enough to get
along with each other? I
aaa
fVR techniques of disagreement '
M d -r Dmcrrssin at 1
. y " nfllct I Progressing, at
Uantastle speed. Our techniques of !
vVvjl B" l'iantt S. Martin 1 Tr-
Soon be time to make lebrucken
and pfeffernusse so that they
will be Just rlgh to eat in the
holiday season. Where do you
hide things? You'd be surprised
at the places I hit upon but none
of them were successful. "Aw,
Mom, they're all right now. You
can make some more. ..."
Do you resolve as you make
lebrucken, pfeffernusse, spring-
erle, and braunschweiger that
you will make them throurh the
year? And do you, too, never
get around to it until the days
are short, and there Is a hint
of holidays ahead T
Just looked In Betty Crock
er's delight-full "Picture Book of
Cookies" and find only lebrucken
listed In the Index. "128 recipes
for cookies . . . 175 Illustrations"
it says here on the cover. (Don't
find our "Martin Sinkers" in-
-.dpxpd ei,her ) -mini, nl begin
at page one and work my way
thmnnh Ihn knnlf l'l-A kbtn
ping around. I used a recipe for
1 . .... ,,
I old fashioned ginger cookies one I
I y recently; had two pans out
! ot ovfn: came " 'nfrnruptlon,
j f
'tolerance, friendship and co-opera-
tio re traveling at the pace of
the snail.
If that goes on indefinitely, we
are headed for bad trouble.
Fair Oaks Grange Plans
Booster Night Program
Grange, the Fair Oaks Grange
members plan a booster niht
tor Tuesday, Oct. 4. t.aoh grang
er Is asked to invite his friends
to come and enjoy an evening of
entertainment. No regular
Grange meeting will he held. Pot-
I . .. L- I ...... ,,.,11 k. V. .. I , -t
:,""k " u l ' "
Th Home Economics rluh of1
tne t;rnge had an Interesting
meeting at the new home of Mr.
nd Ml "' Los"'r 1Ilms,,n Friday,
K sxhfn pn wert formpd
for a Christmas bazaar.
I which included an unexpected
trip to the coast,
Three days later I finished
baking the cookies. Dough had
been closely covered with foil,
. In refrigerator, of course. Didn't
j lake time to roll them out, either,
Just pushed off a spoon like drop
! cookies. From now on that's the
j way I do w ith ginger cookies;
better than the rolled-out ones.
i less trouble, and so much quicker.
We like "man-sized cookies"
at our house. If I make the dain-
ty variety, the prescribed "two
and a-half Inches" they are ce
mented together with butter and
eaten, but they "don't seem like
cookies." They disappear fast
enough but one gathers that a
man expects a cooky similar In
sie to the ones he had as a boy.
I wonder if said cookies were
as large as he remembers? And
as many In quantity? Or does
cooky-eatin, like other memories
become more glamorous as years
go by? After all, there were rlne
... . ., ,.
children eating those cookies.
Mercy, how did my Other Mother
PO It?
D-,- Dts.e Ca.A
wr 1 IM ,WVI "
Test Tube Babies
CASTEL CANDOLFO. Oct. 1.
iJP Pope Pius XII announced
Thursday that artificial insemi
nation is immoral and against
nature In the eyes of the Roman
Catholic church.
The pope said anv child born
of this means will be considered
i hv the church to be illegitimate
j if the donor of the semen Is not
the husband of the child's mo-
ther.
The Pontiff addressed delecat
ei of 30 nations w ho attended
, , t U U,..,l..
the fourth international congress
nt fnthnlie rlntnra
Pone Pins sjid artificial In.
semination should be "condem-
ned without appeal."
i "Only spouses have the right to
thfjr f,Mh tQ ,
new life," he said.
Confidence Vote
Won By Britian's
Socialist Govt.
LONDON, Sept. 30 im A
group of left-wing laoorltes call
ed today for a general election
soon on the heels of yeste"Ua a
solid vote of confidence for the
government's crisis policy in par
ament, Even as the House of Commons
registered a in ashing 342 5 ap
proval of the Attlee regime'! act
ion cutting the value of the pound
sterling, a leading labor organ
urged the government to call an
election for Novermber, enstead
of serving the full five-year term
which expires next July.
It was the first open demand
from an Important segment of
the labor party for a "snap"
election and set members of par
liament wondering whether their
seats may be at stake within a
matter of weeks.
The publication Is the Tribune
a weekly Journal edited by Mic
hael Foote, a member oi tne la
bor party's executive committee,
and Jennie Lee, wife of fiery
health m I n I st- e r Bevan. Be
van also la a member of parlia
ment Political sources said Prime
Minister Attlee, however, oppos
es an election before next spring.
Left-wingers within his party
appeared to be pressing for an
election now on the grounds that
delay might cost them votes if
a rise in living costs develops
as a result of devaluation.
Shortly before yesterday's
commons vote, a motion of no
confidence which would have
forced Britain into an immedi
ate election was proposed by
conservative leader Winston
Churchill. It was defeated 350
to 212.
The government motion which
subsequently was aporowd 342
5 was difficult to oppose s.nce it
was worded in such a way .'hat
a negative vote could be inter
preted as a vote against the
whole program of social services.
On that test the conservatives
abstained from voting. The five
negative votes were cast either
by communists or- by indepen
dent laborites.
Douglas Scout
Commissioners
Attend Meeting
For the first time In recent
month 100 per cent attendance
of Boy Scout commissioners for
Douglas county district was
achieved In the meeting in Drain
Thursday night. Max Jensen, Eu
gene, scout executive for the Ore
gon Trail council, stated that It
was the finest meeting of the
year.
Plans were discussed for the
coming annual district meeting
and roundtable to be held at
Riverside school In Roseburg
Oct. 20. The main purpose of
this meeting will be to demon
strate how scout meetings should
be conducted. It will cover Cub
packs, Scout troops and Explor
er packs. About 200 are expect
ed to attend and everyone inte
rested is urged to come to the
meeting.
The national roll cajl and In
spection was also discussed. The
roll call must be completed by
Oct. 15. It consists of the inspec
tion and rating of every Cub
pack, Scout troop and Explorer
pack In the nation. Cub Pack
378, Drain, was inspected at the
meeting.
Those attending from Roseburg
were Rollle Quam, Jerry Willis,
Chuck Friday, Lowell Bass,
Frank Wlckham, Jim Addcox,
Fuller Johnson, Lee Emery and
Harold Glover. Others attending
were Art Freemen. Sutherlin,
Ernie Seaton and Sam Witzell,
and Bob Proctor, Canyonville.
Three different types of oysters
are taken from U. S. waters, the
large, native eastern oyster, the
small native Olympla ovster
found on the west coast and an
imported, large, Japanese oys
ter. The law collection of the IT. S
Library of Congress, comprising
more than 660.000 books and
pamphlets; Is one of the largest
and finest In the world.
INSURANCE-
AUTO
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
0. U ROSE
P. O. Box 489 Phone 283
118 W. Case
Over Douglas County Bank
Phon. 1659 ROSEBURG TRAVEL SERVICE
Umpqua Hotel Lobby Authorized Airline and Steamship Agent
1
I
V 1
FAMILY CROUP-These three
sisters, daughters of Mr and
Mrs. George E. Wittlinger of
Los Angeles, make their movie
debuts together in a film titled
"With All My Love" Top to
bottom, the cinema hopefuls
are: Madelyn. 14; Alice. It, and
Barbara, 17.
News-Review Classified Ads
bring best results. Phone 100.
vith our
DEPENDABLE FORD
Brake Service)
Lockwood Motors
Rose ond Oak
Phono 80
JOBS AVAILABLE
We have Jobs for troined workers.
Jf you hove the training, we hove the job.
If you don't have the training, come in or call tomorrow
Fall enrollment now under way
GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
112 N. 8tiena
JZ3
MANURE SPREADERS
1 large 85 bu. capacity
1 small 45 bu. capacity
See these and ether
International Harvester Machinery at
SIG
527 N. Jackson
Reservations for 2 on
Flight 604"
"Certainly, your reservation can be made
right in Roseburg to ony place in the world."
Just phone 1659 and tell us what you
want. Better still, come to the lobby of the
Umpqua Hotel ond talk over your travel
plans with us. We will make reservations
for you on plane, steamship and ot your
fovorite hotel or resorts. This service is free
to you.
PHONE 100
between 6.15 and 7
p. m.. if you have not
received your Newt
Review. Ask lot Harold Mobley.
PEACE
BY JACK MOLLARD
THE TAILOR
Maker of Top Grade Clothes
327 N. Main
Phone 1024-J
Th lUit wm beinf Mt
And PEACE waa du to pla?!
Th auditnrc had taken aeaU
And avtryon wm gay.
Thoufh averyon Mmc4 fy
and brlfht . ,
And knew that PEACE wai fair;
Her underttudy bold and bad
Wu having an affair.
PEACE wu alwaya lata, of eouraa
But ivarythtng teemed fine;
Until a message came that aaid
"A blockade on tha Una."
Tha overture was pie red and than
The whispering began;
One said that PEACE was always
low and
Un-American.
That's a lie. and well they knew 1L
Another had his say;
"Sure w want her with ua alwayi in
Every sort of way."
'She'a holding up the ahow too long
Its surely time she came:
"It's her male understudy, he tht
On who's most to blame.'
A lot of things the'd like to do
Her understudy fights;
He hinders her In every way and
Stands up for 'HIS RIGHTS .
"Her train If overloaded now
With stuff that should com
through;
There lots of people waiting and
This stuff la overdue."
"Her understudy seema to b
A hateful sort of man:
Who Is he you hate so much that you
Keep him on tha pan?'
'You really don't know who he i?
The Nrefcemen called him Thor;
Just think a minute yea that's right,
His hateful nam la WAR.
Phona 1535 R
Our new
FETT
Phone 1150
V