4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or Tuei., Oct. 4, 1949
Published D illy Esetpt Sunday I y the
Newi-leWe- Company, Inc.
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CHARLES V. STANTON -fps- EDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor -Jr Msnigar
' Mambtr of the Assooiated Press, Oregon Nawspapar Publishers
AHOelation, tht Audit Bursau of Circulations
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Western Democracies Face New
Problem In Chinese Situation
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
(AP roral.n AHaira Analyall
. Chinese ability to devise problems which are difficult to aolve
hat given rite In the western world to the term "Chinese puzzle"
at descriptive of anything intricate.
That term appropriately repre
sents the chaotic condition to
which civil war has brought old
China. Having within her border
more than a fifth of tne giooes
population, she continues to be
accorded the rank of one of the
Big Five world powers. Yet she
is part Communist and part Na
tionalist, with two rival govern
ments, both seeking the favors of
foreign nations.
Russia was quirk to recognize
the new Communist regime es
tablished in Pelping, and the Chi
nese Reds now have invited for
mal recognition by the rest of
the world. Meantime the United
Nations has before It a Chinese
Nationalist charge that Russia is
barking the Chinese Reds with
military aid.
That s the Chinese puzzle which
America, Britain and other pow
ers have to solve. It's a tough one
and filled with dangers.
Tough Question Poted
Britain announces that she Is
ready to discuss the new Red re
gime with 18 other nations, com
prising the North Atlantic alli
ance and the British common
wealth. John Bull has the biggest I
Blonds "Spy" Shadows U.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
4 (JPy Two U. S. congressmen
told a "spy" story Monday
about how they were shadowed
by a blonde and a mystery car
during a recent visit to Poland.
Re-. Wayne Hays td-Ohlo)
said he was shadowed by the
blende a young, attractive one
and "got a kirk out of it be
cause she was so obvious."
Rep. Anthony Tautiello Id
N.Y.I had a more prosaic story
to tell. He was only followed by
an automobile no blondes in it,
They are part of a congression
al group of eight which it touring
eastern Europe for a study of
American diplomatic offices and
Welfare Recipients Noisily
SEATLE, Oct. 4 (Pi An Irate
ate delegation of more than 200
welfare recipients staged a noisy
demonstration Monday at the
weekly meeting of the King coun
ty commissioner! In protest
against announced cuts of assis
tance from the Washington state
department of social welfare.
Led by William J. Pennork,
pension union preisdent, the
group asked the commission to
endorse a resolution asking an
immediate special session of the
legislature to appropriate more
welfare funds to "feed pension
ers," and adding:
Divorce Procedure Tightened Up By Russia
MOSCOW, Oct. 4.-.Fl-Rus-tlan
procedure is being tightened
up. The Soviet supreme court has
directed courts hearing divorce
cases to regard "strengthening of
the Soviet family and marriage"
as the basic problem.
A sudden spat between husband
and wife will no longer lie ac
cepted as grounds for a decree.
Cases arising from "accidental or
transitory causes" will be thrown
out of court.
The Moscow radio announced
the ruling today.
From now on. the radio said,
divorces will be granted onlv:
1. "When the divorce case has
been raised for serious and well
founded motives.
2. "When the further preserva
tion of the marriage contradicts
ine principles or communist mor
ality and there ran be no re-1
!M1 mm 1
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PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER Murderk rerivuoa.
letter carrier of Clendale, Cal.. shows the busts of Presidents ol
the I'niled Stale be his rarvrd with penknife ai a bobbj.
r.r raaa lia.M la atraacal. l"a tkaa
Oraiaa Bt Mall rar raar Wat. all
industrial and financial Invest
ments in China and wants to pro
tect them.
This means that the Western
democracies, which have been
battling Communism in the cold
war, must now decide whether
they want to compromise in Chi-
na. the vital Asiatic theater in
this war of the ideologies.
Moscow's recognition of the
Pelping government is a hard
blow to the Nationalist regime in
the big southern port of Canton.
This comes as both sides are de
ploying their forces for a new
phase of the great battle on which
hinges possession of Canton.
One of the most Important tie
ures In the new Communist gov
ernment is Uen. Chou En-lal.
who has been made premier and
loreign minister under the bn
chief, Mao Tze-lung. The latter is
cnairman ot the "Peoples Re
public of China." This column
previously has called attention to
cnou as a highly influential fig.
ure. He now bids fair to provide
mucn oi ine governmental window-dressing
for the benefit of
the Western democracies.
S. Congressmen Abroad
operations of international organ
izations. The representatives said that,
except for the blonde, the rar
and routine police rherka, thev
were not bothered during their
tnree-aay stay in roland.
Hays said the mvsterious
blonde had a room right across
the corridor from the one he and
Thomas Kennedy, congressional
committee counsel, occupied in a
Warsaw notei.
"We couldn't open our door.
Hays said, "but that she would
open hers, too. Then she would
trail us into the lobby and into
ine street.
Protest Aid Slash
"If the state can't do it, it's
up to tne county.
Chairman Taylor M. Greene
pointed out that Washington is
either first or second nationally
In Its relief grants to senior citi
zens, and said that he was in
accord with Governor Langlle's
present program.
Asked if the commissioners fa
vored a special seslon of the legis
lature, the commissioners replied
that thev did not.
"I think that the people of King
county will not onlv use their
constitution-guaranteed Initiative
at the next election but also
their recall, shouted Pennock.
establishment of normal condi
tions for cohabitation and the up
bringing of children."
CONDUCTS REVIVALS
The Rev. W. P. Weir, evangelist
of the Plains. Mont.. Is conduct
ing a revival this week at the
Church of God. on the Garden
Valley road one block west of
the Parifir highway. Meetings
will be held every night. The pub
lic is Invited. -
DIVORCE CASES SET
In the absence of Circuit Judge
tarl Wlmherlv this wce'.
Judge William (i. East of Eu
gene wil: he In Roseburg Frid
to hear divorce cases scheduled
that day. he has informed the
county clerk.
s.l
I
y fs
We must keep our faith and j
our vision if our children and
our children's children are to
have a fragment of the glorious
national heritage o lavish in
this western country."
The words are those of Mrs.
Jessie M. Honeyman to whom,
on July 12, 1941, the Jessie Hon
eyman Memorial State park was
dedicated.
"Mrs. Honeyman was president
of the Oregon Roadside council
for many years and" writes W.
A. Langllle, state parks historian,
"recognized as one of the state's
foremost state and national lead
ers of the organization of wom
en, who have so earnestly and
zealously advocated the beaut 1
ficatlon of highway roadsides,
and the unsullied preservation of
the beautiful in nature along the
highway routes."
Mrs. Honeyman was present at
the dedicatory ceremonies, "in
the eighty-ninth year of her vig
orous and useful life. Naming
this park for her was a fitting
tribute to a most unusual and
lovable character who brought
from the highlands of Scotland
a love and keen appreciation of
In the Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
steel. I don't know how many
stockholder! there are in all the
sieel companies, but the number
certainly runs far Into the tens
o' thousands.
Most of them are little people, j w aters and w hen a barge ts spot
w ho have Invested their savings ted organized forces are rushed
in steel shares. I to the probable landing point to
aaa -prevent the landing. It Is exactly
THE steel industry, of course, IS as If we were at war and these
big. It has to be big. You can't ; pineapple barges were blockade
make steel out In your back yard i runners that had to be STOPPED
with an Iron pot and a pair of i at all costs,
tongs. It Just doesn't work that aaa
way.
T
HIS man Fatrless who is the ,
spokesman for the steel Indus-
trv Is a big shot, to be sure. He,
gets a big salary. He has an ample
expense account.
Phil Murray, who speaks for
the steel workers union, is a big ,'
shot. He gets a big salary. He has 1
an ample expense account.
The stockholders who own the i
steel Industry hire Mr. Fatrless!
and pay him his salary. The work-
ers who make up the steel union
. . , . ,
h ie Mr. Murrav and pay Mm h i
salary. I imagine that both sides
are satisfied. At any rate, the
holders of V. S. Steel slock can
fire Mr. Fairies! any time a ma
jority of them wants to. The
members of the steel workers
union ran flte Mr. Murray any
time a majority of 'hem wants to.
T
HE point I'm trying to make is
that when the steel industry is
TOWN the thousands of little
people w ho own steel shares are I
out and Injured and the thousands j .laughter" operators are warned
oi little people who work for the by the State Agriculture dcr-ait-steel
mills are out and Injured. ment to clean and disinfect their
Both can proper only when the , ch'rken crates to prevent the
inliia nm spread of the dreaded Newcastle
muis run. dlease.
The department said there
HERE on the Pacific Coast these j have been recent outbreaks of t-c
davs w are watching an odd il,r",.'n ',Tie broiler plants,
sneetarle I There have been 40 outbreaks
rL ii ,. . , - , ! since the disease was first re
The Hawaiian pineapple Indut- po,-,, ln Oregon In April.
Shotgun Wedding
MARRIAGE, J f l
By Viahtutt S. Martini
the beauty in nature; an appre-
elation which she so devotedly
endeavored by word and deed,
to Impress upon the minds of the
citizens of Oregon, that they
might realize the need of the
utmost effort in preserving for
ever the abundant, scenic rich
ness that is one of Oregon's
great and enduring natural hcr-
The park is 522 acres in ex-j,n
tent: an ancient sand dune for-
mallon with elevations uo In 160 ! '"e Alr rolce lodaV "sled CorP
matlon, wltn elevations up to ibu . Gordnn G Crlmin w ol im Re.
iit-i, ever BiiiuiiiK.- 11 ib a sini
to see the tops of burled trees
not yet covered by the relentless
sand! Says Mr. Langllle in re
gard to this shifting of the sand:
"The steep Inland slopes are
susceptible to the ' slightest dis
turbance of their surface. A wisp
of wind, a cone from a tree top,
or a timorous mouse crossing
their lower slopes causes the un
stable sands to travel from base
to top."
Clearwox and Woahink Lakes
are within the Honeyman Me
morial park. Conveniences are
at hand for picnickers. 106 miles
from Roseburg, via highway 99
and 38.
try Is shut down by a strike that
stops the ships. The owners of
pineapple are trying to send their
product over here to the mainland
Ir barges. The striking dockwork
ers are trying to stop them from
doing so. Here and there a barge
sVps in to some harbor. A ruckus
follow! and heads are broken.
Planes patrol the coastal
HI-.KC Is the situation:
Pineapple is grown in the Is-
lands. Its production provides
people there with a livelihood IF
I MM CAN UMi A M AKKET
FOR PINEAPPLE. The market
" pineapple is nere on the main-
lan"- "neappie is goon tood. we
KP " "p "
om of ,h'" "change trade
""M" - Kn" ,m "' DO,n Ine
. . , ,.
'
ANYBODY In the pineapple bus-
, ... , '
Iness when the trade stops,
aaa
WE all want all we can get out
of this life.
The only way we can get the
things we want is to PROPl'CE
THEM FIRST. When production
stops, EVERYTHING stops. You
can't divide w hat isn't produced.
Clean Chicken Crates To
Ban NowrnctU n;-
Price Support Rates For
1949-Crop Corn Indicated
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-4.T-A
government price support rate
averaging $1.40 a bushel na
tionally for 1919-crop corn is In
dicated by an Agriculture depart
ment report on farm parity
prices.
Such an average wold compare
with S1.44 on 1948 corn.
National average support rat
es of $13.84 a 100 pounds for
hogs for the next six months
were Indicated.
This compares with S16.ll for
the six months period ending today.
Oregon Flier Among Dead
irein-BUS Collision
0N'.TA110- CaIf- 0ct- 4 P
sort St., Baker, Ore., as one of
the March Airbase personnel kil
led in a train and bus crash at a
crossing Sunday nlcht.
Ten of the 17 victims were serv
icemen. The others killed were
their girl friends, wives and a
chape rone.
The Air Force listed Corp.
Crimln's next of kin as Mrs. Mat
tie M. Crimin. The Baker soldier
was the only Northwest service
man aboard the bus.
Fifty-five per cent of pedest
rians killed In cities were using
the roadway between inter
sections. ROOM . .
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GOOD CRAY VET Flanked
by his aides, Gen. James W.
Moore, age 88, of Selma, Ala.,
commander of the United Con
federate Veterans, appears at the
UCV reunion in Little Rock,
Ark. Only a half dozen of the
veterans of '6S were able to at
tend. But the boys in gray have
voted to hold reunions "as long
as there are two men left to meet."
Beef Broth-Beer Mixture
Peps Up Weak Tomatoes
FLEETWOOD. Eng. -.f Re
tired skipper Thomas Jinks has a
tip for gardeners II your toma
toes aren't doing so well, give
them beef broth and stout beer.
Jinks said he found the com
bination was a wonderful pick-me-up
when his tomatoes showed
anemic signs recently.
'The result" he said, "is sim
ply amazing. A bumper crop on
a "dozen bottles of stout and half
as much beef hroth. And the fla
vor is greatly improved."
A. Simmonris, secretary of the
Roval Horticultural Society, took
a show-me attitude. "I think the
water content of the hroth and
beer contributes largely to -he
successful crop," he said-
Plant Disease Better
Recognized, Not Upped
PORTLAND,, Oct. 4. .-B An
Oregon State plant pathologist
advised nurserymen here not to
worry about an apparent In
crease in plant diseases.
There Is no actual increase.
Dr. Roy Young told the Oregon
Association of Nurserymen. It's
fust that there now are better
methods of recognizing diseases,
more interstate plant shipments
and a larger number of plants.
He urged more use of new
dusts and sprays, and quaran
tine. SOUTH END FUEL CO.
Phone 1195-R 207 Rice St
. COM FORT.
ii,miriiin.T
If tou are thinVina of burinf ! new car, we
hope tou are in s critics frame of mind. We
hope tou are determined to find the best
buv. And yet hope you're hsrd to please.
hy? Because the more you compare
Th Soto with snr other car st any price, the
more certain you are to decids that De Soto
CORKRUM MOTORS, INC.
114 N. Rose Roseburg
Early Fall Best Time To Improve
Pasture Seeding In Western Oregon
Fall months preferably early
fall is the ideal season to make
improved pasture seeding in
western Oregon.
That's the timely reminder
from an O. S. C. extension farm
crops specialist Rex Warren, who
adds that some fall growth be
fore frost is insurance against
seeding failures. He suggests that
improved pastures be seeded be
fore mid-October at the latest.
A 200-pound to the acre appli
cation of ammonium sulphate be
fore seeding will give an addeJ
boost. The 40 pounds of available
nitrogen will get the pasture
seeding off to a faster start
thereby Insuring winter hardi
ness. The fertilizer, spread on
the surface, may be mixed with
Radio Club Bids
For Members
All persons interested in radio,
whether they are licensed oper
ators or not, are Invited to Join
the newly-formed Umpqua Val
ley Radio club.
The organization was formed
Friday night. The following of
ficers were elected: President,
Robert H. Collins; vice president
Ray Parslow; Seeretary-treas .r
er. H. F. Hansen.
Next meeting of the group will
be held Friday, Oct. 14. at the
Naval Reserve armory at the
fairgrounds.
Parslow. the newly - elected
vice president, said one reason
for forming the club was to "help
clear up BCL (broadcast listen
er's! Interference on broadcast
wave bands by amateur oper
ators." The club is also considering
Joining the American Radio Re
lay league, an organization of
amateur operators who re'ay
messages throughout the coun
try without charge.
tPtff
Bank With
A Douglas County Institution
Home Owned Home Operated
v.
Member Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp-
Douglas County State Bank
mm
. VISIBILITY.
offers the top value for your monev.
This is "The Cu Desijmfd with YO0 in
Mind. This is the car with more head room.
Ire room, tnd Arm room. And more r?Al risi
bility . . . not las. This is the car that lets
you drive without shifting.
Come in and see it Come in snd compare
it. Come in and see how easy it is to own.
Then you'll decide on De Soto.
the top Inch of soil by use of a
harrow or similar implement.
Seed of the following grasses
and legumes ar normally seed
ed during the fall months in west
ern Oregon pastures: alia fescue,
Tualatin oatgrass, meadow fox
tail, subterranean clover, per
ennial ryegrass, while clover,
creeping red fescue, lolui major
and lotus corniculatus.
Seed bed requirements are si
milar to those of other fall seeded
crop medium fine. Where a
particular legume hai not been
grown before, it ii important to
inoculate seed. Thii Is especially
true of subterranean clover and
both lotuses.
Where seeding will be attempt
ed on hillsides or in other areas
where no plowing or disking; avtll
be done. Warren say! it is Im
portant that some scarifying o T
burning be accomplished. . Few
seeded grasses or legumes will
compete In the seedling stage
with native plants.
Following logging operations,
skid rows may be seeded thia,
fall without further soil prepar
ation. In broadcasting seed i n
this type of planting, the farm
crops specialist recommends add
ing chewing! fescue and highland
bent grass to the mixture. Both
form a heavy sod and are hardy.
PHONE 100
between 6.15 and 7
p. m., if you have net
received your Newt
Review. Ask Jor Harold Mobley.
Truck and Auto
Repairing
Welding Radiator Service
Truck Parts Bought and Sold
All Work Guaranteed
Ray's Truck Shop
20SS N. Stephen!
Phone 499-J-4
. . MLUE