2 Tho Newt-Roylew, Roseburg, Or.Frl. Oct. 7. 1949
Allies Gtrting Tough
Toward Soviet Moves
(Continued from Page One)
Webb fssued a strongly-worded
statement charging that Russia,
having already reduced eastern
Germany to "an oppressive po
lice state," is now Irvine to set
up a "dictatorial un-represonta-tive"
government there.
With eastern Berlin chosen as
capital of this communist regime,
an obvious western counter-move
could be to establish west Berlin
as the 12th state of the west Ger
man republic which has its capi
tal at Bonn.
Such action also would serve,
officials said, to "protect" the
2.000,000 western Berlin inhabi
tants. Thes diplomats said France
may be reluctant to go along; with
this move, but they believe that
eventually the French will agree.
East German Republic It
Ntw Russian Satellite
BERLIN, Oct. 7. UT The
East German republic Russia's
fewest satellite was proclaimed
today under the leadership of
German communists.
The German peoples' council,
heretofore a pro-Soviet public for
um without any legal powers,
voted unanimously to become im
mediately the lower house of the
the "German democratic repub
lic." The Germans now have two
separate regimes the one for
,jne eastern part oi the country
established today and the re
recently formed west German
government which has authority
in the American, British and
French occupation rones.
. A president, premier and full
cabinet for the east German re
Jiubllc will be named next week.
The new red regime was built
up without the formality of elec
tions in a week of intensive Soviet-fostered
propaganda.
Call for Fight
Preceding the proclamation of
(he new government the peoples'
council unanimously adopted
manifesto to all Germans which
the communist central commit
tee had drawn up. The manifesto
calls for a fight agains the west
German republic by a "national
front," Including elements with
a nazl past who promised to be
democrats In the future.
Both the east and west govern
ments hope ultimately to be the
government for all Germany,
Informed Berllners said the
Russians already have promised
the Infant state full membership
In the Cnmlnform Soviet-dominated
political bloc.
These sources said the alliance
with other eastern European gov
ernments will be economic as
well as political.
represent their regime as a gov
ernment for all Germany, includ
ing the 45,000.000 people and
more highly developed' resources
of the west. At present thev have
some 18,000.000 eastern fcnn'e Ger
mans and a largely agricultural
area under their control. .
MASS KILLER INSANE
CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 7 (.TV
Psychiatrists todav found Cam
den's mass killer Howard B. Un
run Insane. Prosecutor Mitchell
H. Cohen said he will he sent to
an insane asylum without ever
standing trial for the slaughter
of 13 people on a Camden street
on Sept. 6.
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LOCAL NEWS
At Hospital Mrs. Paul Gedde
underwent a major operation at
Mercy hospital this morning.
Recant Visitor Platte Palmer
of Grants Pas was a recent busi
ness visitor In Roseburg. He is
in the real estate business.
To Eugens Mrs. H. O. Par
geter, Mis. Jack Wharton, Mrs.
Glenn Wimberly and JiIj. Edyth
Gilmore motored to Eugene
Thursday.
Return South Mr. and Mrs.
Read S. Havens have returned
to their home In Glendale, Calif.,
after a brief visit In Roseburg
with Mis. Haven's uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bushcy,
and family.
To Church Business and Pro
fessional Women will attend the
Episcopal church In a body Sun
day, meeting at the church at
10:45 a. m. A breakfast at 9:15
will precede the church service
at Hotel Umpqua for members.
Former Resident Here Mrs.
I Mayme Gedney, former Roseburg
I resident, now of Eugene, Is vis
liting In Roseburg for several
days. Her son, Gordon, is work
' Ing here temporarily for the S.
P. company. '
Visiting Mrs. Ella Lough left
recently for Seattle for a visit
with her daughter, Edna. From
there she plans to go to La
Grande for a stay of several
months with another daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Sherrill.
Hall Representative Betty
Nachter, daughter of Mrs. John
A. Nachter, Melrose route, is
YWCA house representative for
Gamma hall, living organization
on the University of Oregon
campus, for the school year of
1949-50. Miss Nachter is a Junior
major In history.
To California Mrs. W. F. Pat
tlson of Keasey road left Thurs
day for Long Beach, Calif.,
where she was called by tho
death of her brother, E. E. Nor
ton. He was the uncle of Howard
Pattlson of Roseburg and broth
er of Ray Norton of . Myrtle
Creek.
Rally Month Green Sunday
School, non-denominational, is ob
serving rally month the remain
ing four Sundays in October. Title
of the coming Sunday is "Each
One Bring One." Old and new
friends are urged to attend the
classes which are held at the
Green schoolhouse five miles
south of Roseburg on the old
highway No. 99.
Chosen to Sing Georcene
Shanklln. daughter of Mrs. Paul
R. Shanklln, Route 2, Roseburg,
has been chosen to sing with the
19-19-50 University Singers. Each
student was given a private au
dition In trying out for the Sing
ers, who present concerts
throughout the stale In the spring,
besides their local activities on
the University of Oregon camp
us. Miss Shanklln Is a junior ma
jor in music.
Local Visitor Nlles F. Simll
ker of Los Angeles is visiting
In Roseburg. He flew by plane,
from California to Med ford,
where he met his father, N.A. Sim
llker, of Ashland and accom
panied him to Roseburg. The
former Is a brother of Mrs. Wal
ter Dlller. They are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dlller and fam
ily, Mrs. Harriet Similker and
C. W. Parker, and other relatives,
also friends.
Folly
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Rotary's Ideals
Spreading, Club
Told By Dist. Head
How the Ideals of Paul Harris,
founder of Rotary International,
are spreading throughout the
world was told at the Roseburg
Rotary club luncheon Thursday
by Charles R. Cooley, Grants
Pass, district governor.
Cooley said that Rotary Is now
growing faster outside the Unit
ed States than within. Since the
end of the recent war, at least
14 Rotary clubs have been re
established In Japan. There are
10,000 clubs and 330.000 Kot aria lis
throughout the world, he said.
The district governor described
the eight-day school of instruc
tion held at Lake Placid, N. V.,
earlier this year, where he met
with 185 other district governors
of Rotary International l
learned further of the goals of
the organization.
Rotary, as a world fellowship
of professional and business ex
ecutives, is the "implementing of
the Golden Rule," he pointed out.
Cooley praised the Roseburg
Rotary club for Its good standing
in the organization. In addition
to his speech at the luncheon,
Cooley met with members at a
club assembly Wednesday night.
Welfare State Feared
By Legion Commander
(Continued from Page One)
hundred percent behind a "grow
ing social movement to take the
terrors of helpless dependency
out of old age. But," he added,
"we do not believe that social
security should be primarily and
exclusively a government re
sponsibility. "It is the able-bodied, free Am
erican citizen's own responsibil
ity to assure his economic secur
ity through his own hard work,
thrift and enterprise," Craig said.
Yesterday AFL President Wil
liam Green hailed House approv
al of an expanded social security
system, calling It "the outstand
ing legislative victory for labor
during the current session of Con
gress." Fresh Bid Given CIO
The AKL yesterday renewed Its
standing offer to the CIO to unite
into a single labor organization.
Convention action suggesting
amalgamation instructed AKL of
ficials to "Initiate" and follow up
all efforts to bring about a single
U. S. labor organization.
Frequent previous talks be
tween the AFL and CIO failed to
reach agreement on what Influ
ence various unions would have
In the new organization.
The CIO may have an answer
to the latest unification proposal
at its national convention in
Cleveland, Oct. 31.
Agreement Reached
To End Hawaii Strike
(Continued from Page One)
ILWU, and Dwlght Steele, em
ployer representative, reached
the agreement in an "off-the-re-cord"
session.
One of the first results of the
settlement was an announcement
Irom Matson Navigation Co., In
San Francisco that its fleet would
resume voyages immediately.
Matson Is the biggest carrier be
tween Hawaii and the mainland.
lis fleet of 18 freighters and
the Lurline, a luxury liner, have
been tied up more than five
month.!.
The strike at Its height para
lyzed Hawaii's economy.
Band Parents Discuss
Money-Raising Plans
The Band Parents club met
Tuesday night in the nandroom
adjacent to the senior high
school.
Various money raising plans
to assist In the purchase of uni
forms and materials to make
the uniforms more colorful were
discussed. Director C. A. Rick
etts discussed plans for shaping
the band, which numbers more
than .KM students down through
the grades.
Alter the meeting the mem
bers adjourned to the high school
cafeteria for light refreshments.
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UMPQUA VALLEY
A Home-Owned ond
202 N. Jackson
Press Service Lauded
In Elks Lodge Program
(Continued from Page One)
try. In contrast to the people in
nations which do not have the
freedom right of Americans. He
stated more people would prob
ably exercise their privilege of
writing letters to the editor, if
they realized the value of that
right. He further paid tribute to
the newsboy of America.
Service Commended
The certificate he presented on
behalf of the Elki to Mr. Knapp
stated:
Roseburg News-Review,
Roseburg, Oregon.
"While It may be true, as Em
erson said: The silence that ac
cepts merit as the most natural
thing in the world, Is the highest
applause', It Is our belief that by
expressed sincere appreciation
we gather to ourselves the excel
lence demonstrated by others.
"We, of the Roseburg, Oregon.
Lodge No. 326. B. P. O. E.. during
this week dedicated to the news
papers of our nation, are pleased
to applaud the News-Review for
Its excellent leadership towards
the preservation of the principles
of freedom and democracy, which
are the essence of Americanism.
"Roseburg, Oregon, lodge No.
326.
"Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
"Hal J. Ayotte. Exalted Ruler
"Robert L. Helliwell, secre
tary." Following the broadcast, a pro
gram of band music and barber
shop quartet selections entertain
ed the lodge membership.
The Roseburg Elki band play
ed several selections, under the
direction of Lem Bitner. Novelty
selections by the two barber
shop quartets, singing individual
ly and as a combined group, were
presented. Taking part were:
"Four Roses" quartet: Lawrence
Rand, tenor; Frank Good, lead:
Jim Wolford, baritone, and Ernie
Lenlz, bass. The "Chin Scrap
ers" Included Emmett Meek,
lead: Dick Meek, baritone; Jak
Gorthy, tenor and Cliff Kinch,
bass.
The program, arranged by
Chairman Ed Nolle, was presid
ed over by Exalted Ruler Ayotte.
Teachers To Assemble
In Roseburg Next Week
(Continued from Page One)
oping Study Skills."
The workshop will be a prelim
inary to offering an extension
class to teachers in Roseburg and
one or two other central locali
ties in the county, said Barne
hurg. An educational course,
"Improving Instruction In Read
ing." will be offered, carrying
three hours undergraduate cred
it. The classes will be at night.
On Friday, Oct. 14. will be the
general county institute for all
teachers, including elementary
and high school teacher. Those
who will appear on the program
Include E. W. Warrington, head
of Ihe department of philosophy
and religion at Oregon State col
lege; the Rev. Walter A. Mac
Arthur. Roseburg, speaking on
his recent trip to Europe.
OEA Speakers Also Oue
Representatives from the Ore
gon Education association will in
clude Miss Martha Shull, presi
dent, speaking on "What Are We
For?" and Howard Billings. OEA
field representative, "Action in
the Teaching Profession.
Mrs. Margaret S. McGee, Rid
dle, the county OEA chapter rep
resentative to the national Edu
cation association convention in
Boston last summer, will report.
Jerry S. Savler, executive sec
retary of the Public Employes
Retirement system, will explain
to the teacher recent amend
ment to the law. Lester A. Wil
cox. Salem, assistant superin
tendent of public Instruction, will
discuss recent school legislation.
Music will be provided by the
Roseburg school band, under
Charles A. Ricketts' direction, to
gether with vocal selection from
the chool choruses.
Jack Flug. Reedsport. presi
dent of the Douglas County Edu
cational association, will preside
at the morning session, and Paul
Elliott, Roseburg superintendent,
will preside in the afternoon.
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Operated Store
Phono 73
Motorist Nabbed After
Failing To Pay For Gas
Driving away from a service
station here yesterday morning
without paying for a tankful of
gasoline was the mistake which
ended a two weeks' automobile
tour for Eugene Duane Mclner
ney of Seattle. State Police Sgt.
Lyle H. Harrell reported.
The youth was picked up at
Drain by Vern Pouncey, city
marshal, who had been warned
to be on the w atch for the vehicle.
Sgt. Harrell said the car had been
stolen from a Seattle Chevrolet
dealer. The youth told police, Sgt,
Harrell said, that he had just
been to California and Mexico in
the automobile.
The youth will be held for ei
ther Seattle or federal authori
ties, Sgt. Harrell said.
West Roseburg Votes
For Sanitary District
(Continued from Page One)
uncertain. Rowe said that the
scheduling of an annexation elec
tion Nov. 1 Is only "muddying
up" the situation. A number of
West Roseburg residents recen
tly presented petition to the city
council, seeking annexation to
the city a a means of securing
sanitary Improvements.
The unofficial sanitary commit
tee, headed by Rowe, recently
retained James Howland, Corval
lis, consulting engineer, to make
a preliminary survey. Howland
reported that financing of sewer
age installations would be "fea
sible.". Rowe said the next step will
be to retain the engineer to make
a detailed survey, in order to
determine the amount of a ne
cessary bond Issue to finance
construction of sewerage lines.
If West Roseburg residents
vote Nov. 1 to annex themselves
to the City of Roseburg. unof
ficial opinion is that the new sa
nitary district will continue in
existence, but authority of the
sanitary board over portions of
the district within the city limits
would be assumed by the city
council.
In yesterday' election, write
In vote were cast for the follow.
Ing persons as directors: N. D.
Johnson, 3: John Pinkerton, 1,
ana A. j. Ellison, l.
Yankees, Dodgers Tied
At End Of 6th Frame
(Continued from Page One)
with a fine 15-7 record.
Stengel shuffled his lineup,
with third baseman Bobby Brown
and outfielder Gene Woodling
making their first appearance.
Catcher Yogi Berra and outfield
er Cliff Mapes were back after
missing yesterday's game. Carl
Furlllo, Injured flychaser, was
back in the Dodger lineup, along
with Eddie Miksis, who replaced
Spider Jorgensen at third.
The starting lineups:
New Vorki Brooklyn!
Rizzuto, ss Reese, ss
Henrlch, lb Miksis, 3h
Berra, c Furlllo, rf
PlMaggio. cf Robinson. 2b
Brown, 3b Hodges, lb
Woodling. If Olmo, If
Mapes, rf Snider, cf
Coleman, 2b Campanella, e
Byrne, p Branca, p
TWO "DRUNKS" JAILED
Arnold Thlessen Jr.. Roseburg,
and Roy Clinton Mlrlrk, Win
ston, both pleaded guilty to drunk
charges upon arraignment in
municipal court Friday. Judge
Ira B. Riddle reported. He com
mitted both to 10 davs in the
city jail In lieu of $20 fines.
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Boys League Formed At
Roseburg High School y
A Boys league was organize!
at Roseburg high school at a
meeting of all the boys In the
gymnasium Thursday. Vice-principal
Owen Price, who has been
advisor for Boys leagues in oth
er schools, discussed how the
league should be formed.
Voting on candidates nominated
for officers will take place today
in all English classes.
The candidates nominated In
clude: President, George Pack
ard, Bill McClarty, Frank Weber
and Bill Van Horn; vice-President,
Boh Sullivan. John Gaff
ney, Tom Brady and Dale Blanck;
secretary, Glenn Scofield, Don
Parr, Laren Johnson and Bud
Mathews; aergeant-at-arms, John
Rauschert, Tommy Vance, Wayne
Rietman and Bill Riley.
Airline Ticket Office
Loses $575 In Holdup
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. LPV An
airline ticket office was robbed
of So75 last night by a holdup man
who lay in ambush In a restroom
until the place closed for the eve
ning. John D. Ryan, traffic repre
sentative of Northwest Airlines,
locked the door last night and
was counting the day' cash when
an armed man approached.
He demanded the cash, then
skipped out the door.
Phone 1541 for a
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DRUNK DRIVING DENIED
Duane Gerald Polk, arrested by
city police on a drunk driving
charge, entered a plea of "inno
cence" upon his appearance in
municipal court Friday, reported
Judge Ira B. Riddle. He has been
released upon posting of $200
bail. Time for a hearing will y.
set later. -
WRONG TYPE OF BULL
READING, England. Oct 7
WP It' a tough situation. The
mini-stry of food sent the Master
Butchers association an old bull
as part of Reading's weekly meat
ration. The association sent it
right back.
"Too tough," a spokesman
said. "This particular bull must
have been five or six year old."
He said the association wasn't
taking that kind of bull from any
body. So some Reading butcher
shops are short of meat this
week.
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg. Oregon
Fair this afternoon, tonight and
Saturday afternoon, with local
frost.
Highest temp, for any Oct 9(
Lowest temp, for any Oct 22
Highest temp, yesterday so
Lowest temp, last 24 hra 41
Precipitation last 24 hrs .. .87
Precipitation since Oct. 1 .. 1 50
Precipitation since Sept. 1 .. 3.46
Excess since Sept. 1 1.76
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