4 Th News-Review, Roteburg, Of. Mow., Oct. 10, 1949 Published 0 ,l!y Except Sunday ' Y th Newt "evie Compony, Inc. ' (aural alaaa aialla. Mat 1. ' " f"'J ' aaaaaarf. Uriioi. aaaar ael af Marca X. laii CHARLES V. STANTON p. EDWIN L. KNAPP Editor mrtJP' Manager Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher, Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation! ei MT-MULLIO CO., INC. alllrta la Naa '. Calcafa. aaa tiaaaiaaa Laa Antalaa. aula. ralllaa. IL I. aula. Lbal Kiel ION Aim-la Unnn-tl Mali ra, Trails M, ala aiaalha U . lb. .a aaaalai lt.M Bi I II! C'arrlar-Par rrar lla.M 'i aaranral. Iriatbaa aaa real, par mania ll.ai Oal.iea Orafaa Br Mall Far aa l nanlba 14 H iSraa maalha II 1 Getting Lions To Look In A Lens, Photog's Problem By HAL BOYLH I "When I make a picture, I try NEW YOKK l'l Winston to make it an embodiment of the Churchill once K'umbled to man at the height of hl life. I Yousut Karsh, "You can even I try to bring out the humanity in make a roaring lion stand still to him, the Judicious blending of be photographed." 'the good and bad. And I'm not so It was a reluctant tribute' to a : Interested In whether people like sensitive young Armenian who 1 their picture as In whether peo has become one of the greatest l'l know them do. lens artists of our time. He has ; Shaw Interesting made everybody from Joan Craw-I Karsh says the most Interesting ford to Pope Pius "look at the 1 man ?Ypr photographed was birdie " I Bernard Shaw. Shaw began his , . (interview by remarking: And after 13 years of stalking what youArmpnan? eelebiities wit h his "neia, iTha,. , KOod . r hf,VP ma ny good Karsh has a matchless gallery of ! Armenian friends. But you know, portraits.. 0. coui-,,., the only way to keep But It has taken considerable Armenians healthy and strong is doing to get them, for famous ito exterminate them once In a people often are more difficult to while." photograph than babies. . The late General John J. Per- Churchill was a case In point, i shing, rising from a sickbed for Karsh ambushed him In Ottawa jhls last portrait, said, half-joking-in the House of Commons Just ly, half-wistful: after Winston had made a stirring "Take a picture the American wartime address. Still flushed ! people will remember for a nun- from his speech, the premier didn't want his picture taken. Ke. luctantly he paused before the camera and lit a long cigar. Lifts Stogie When Karsh held out an ash tray, Churchill only clamped his law more firmly on his stogie. Karsh Impulsively reached out, murmured "forgive me, sir." and plucked the cigar from the lips of the astounded statesman. Then he stepped back and clicked his camera on Churchill a- glower ing lion at bay. The result was an unforgettble portrait. It caught the spirit of besieged Britain in one Indomi table face. Karsh doesn't try to catch his (uniects in odd poses. Why should I pick on a man i when his fork' In his mouth?" he said. Production Costs Seeds In Oregon Net return per acre to grow ers of chewing and alta fescue and of highland bent glass aver aged almoat the same in 19 K s but all far outstripped the acre returns from perennial and com mon rye grass, according to re sults of cost -of production studies just published by the O.S.C. ex periment station. Studies of the five grasses were made the same season for pur poses of comparison, though the results for each grass have been Issued as separate mimeograph ed circulars of information. A sixth circular of information, "Comparison of the Cost of Pro ducing Various Grass Seeds by Soli Classes." brings together ihe resutls of the separale surveys and points out the significance of the findings, Won't Replace Rye Grasses On poorly drained valley soil, for example, alta fescue In solid tnads averaged $32 net per caie while common rye grass averag ed $15 and perennial rve grass $11. This was In spite of the fact that cost per pound fur produc tion of alia was about twice that of the rye grasses. Even so the men of the agri cultural economics department who made the studies do not ex pert alta fescue to replace the rye grasses, since stands are us ually more difficult to establish, there is wider variation In re turns, and since a steady market for t lie rye grasses exists year after year. On hill soils alto fescue in solid stands gave an average net re turn of $71 per acre compared with St!0 for highland bent grass and $." for chewings fescue. Axe rage vields were :tJ2, Ki-I and 252 pounds per acre respect ively. . Nine fields of alto fescue grown In rows and cultivated averaged, for all soils, titi pound of seed Czechs Free U. S. Student After 5-Day Detention PRAGUE, Oct 10 (.pi a! 26-year old American student, here on a scholarship as a guest of the Czechoslovakia guwrn-; ment, said Friday he was arrest-1 ed as a suspected spy, kept I n solitary confinement for five davs and fed on "slop". The story was given to news, men bv Savel Kliachko, of Palo Alto, Calif. He s;iw correspond ants at the American embassy, w here he reported his case t o officials. He said except for "the slow torture of not having anyone t o talk to or anything to read." he was not mistreated by the txilioe. Kliachko, a student at Colum bia University's school of inter national affairs, came to Prague this summer on a Czech scholar- ship to study ht Charles univer sity. He said he divided to tour Slovakia and that his itinerary was approved by Cedok, the nat ional tourist oi k-amation. On Sept. 29, he said he arrived In the Slovakian town of Nicha Joyce, near the soviet border. He said he was In the city only four hours when a ixHiccman picked him up in a store, asked for his papers and brought him to headquarters of the security police. idrert years. Karsh said one of his most dif ficult subjects was Lord Beaver brook, because of his restless energy. But "the Beaver" was so pleased with hi portrait he ex claimed: "You have Immortalized me." Karsh mentioned the Incident to an acquaintance of Beaver brook, and the man said: "Karsh, are you sure that was a good idea." At 40 Karsh has photgraphed most of Europe' monarch and a majority of the world's top states men, diplomats and military leaders. "But the man whose portrait I would like most to make Is i&iann, ne sain, a gooa picture of Stalin might help to explain J him to the world. He has never I faced an unbiased camera." Of Five Grass Are Compared per acre, the study show. Al though the net cost of production per, pound under these condi tions was 9.6 cents compared with 7.6 in the solid stands, the higher yields made the net re turn per acre $1.16 compared with an average of $57 for solid stands on all soil types. Supreme Court Says To 'Forget' Gerhart Eisler WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-tR The Justice department told the supreme court It might as well forget about Ihe case brought be fore It by Gerhart Klsler, t h e ball-Jumping Communist. Eisler has taken public office In the Soviet zone of Germany, and in all probability never will return here, said Solicitor Gen eral Philip B. Peiiman 'n a for mal motion filed with the high trinunai. The fugitive Communist was sentenced to a year in Jail and fined $1,000 after he refused to be sworn as a witness before the house committee on un-Americni activities. The charge was con tempt of Congress. He appealed to the supreme court, sat in the court chamber while attorneys argued his case, then fled from the United States before a decision was announced. While apparently irked at this turn of events, the Justices split . to 4 on what to do about it. The majority said the case would not remain on the docket, but would still be technically before the court. Their legal language ordered the appeal "left off the docket until a direction to the contrary." , a n I Sartiett "earS fr U cl iaaJcrs, headed by us, will seek to KJJ MOrinWeST WO make lt a WESTERN snake with Yq 22 States an ""iicornrnun'st w,s'orn cm- Northwestern pears Bart lefts from Washington and Ore gonwill appear on school lunch and welfare institution menu is 22 states this winter slates I mm Ivlawart to Wyoming, and trmn Minnesota to New Mexico. This widespread use of the northwest's bountiful B.irtlett re sults from a Cnifcd States Ie IMi'tmcnt of Agriculture purchase program, plaivd in eflect to ab soili a surplus of the fruit that threatened to overflow the mar ket. Under existing legislation, purchases were limited to outlets ih.ii could be found for the fruit in school lunch and eligible wel fare insfiiiitiiiii feeding pro- giams mil t Even so, more than 234. ocs of Hartletts were bought in the northwest, bring ing glowers S.1OI.OO1), at $2.15 per bov I'lin-hascs In Oregon amounted to l'st cars more than 11.1000 box i anil growers received ncarlv S.Ml.OiYl. In Washington, purchases totaled It') car or nearly 121.000 boxes - - and grow ers were paid approximately $260,000. The News Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. . 1 But Maybe The Other Boys Don't .jtgl ' S3l. . S s I PROSPERITY OF ALL THE Did you ee the meteor that flashed across the heavens in daylight the other day, and could you give details of said meteor a It looked to YOU? If so. Dr. J. Hugh Pruett, University of Ore gon extension astronomer, would like to hear from you. Run don't walk to nearest postoffice with your letter! I'm a bit hazy about what hap pens after he receives your let ter, along with about 500 others, but he plots the line of flight somehow, , having mathematics and so on to help him, and then when the converging lines point the spot, he marks a big X there, grabs a shovel, gets In his car, and proceeds to dig at the spot marked X . . . always provid ing "X" Isn't half of Mt. Hood, or some inaccessible spots In the wilds of the Cascades. In all of this he is aided and abetted by "the red headed" Mrs. Hope Pruett twhom McMinnvllIe folks recall as F. Hope Sully) and such others as share his enthusi asm. Me? I'd rather stay snug and warm by our blazing log fire. In the Day s News (Continued from Page One) TWO GERMANY'S one commu nist and Russian, the other anti communist and Western. w HAT will that mean? Did you ever hear of the Joint snake? Well, the Joint snake was supposed to fly Into pieces when hit with a club. When the menu. U.C., f,u .. uir jw.m. back together again and the snake was as good as new. From here on out, the German Joints w ill seek to come back to gether Into a whole German snake. Russia will seek to make it a snaKe w un a coitiuiuiiim ius- sian complex. The Western pow- pH-. As long as the struggle goes on. WAR WILL HOVER IN THE OFFING. ETS take a look at Germany's historic perspective. Ever since Caesar and his his torian, Tacitus, first encountered them some 20 centuries ago, war has been the trade of the Germanic tribes. LOOK AT GERMANY NOW Then take down your In.-,. .... book for a look at Germany after Napoleon got through with her. After that, check up on Germany after World War I. You'll come to the conclusion, I think, that in Germany' case war hasn't paid. N OW for the moral: Take a long look at our Ameri can industrial system. It is the greatest the world ever produced. With six per cent of the world's people, we produce about 40 per cent of the things the world uses. AFTER FIRST PRODUCING Bi Viahnett S. Martin I in Blazing, that Is, If I don't get so interested In whatever is rolled Into this typewriter that I sit here till I'm half-frozen, and then discover "that fire is out again!" The Pruett have several tele scopes: one is a 10 inch which Is a big and complicated looking af fair. Their observatory, the Ever green observatory, is at 1832 Longvlew, Eugene. Longview? Not bad for the street an as tronomer lives on? They have two cats, "a sweet pair" says Dr. Pruett, called Mose and Felix, weight 16 and 17 pounds, respectively. They are as sistant "astronomers"; at any rate, they keep the Pruetts com pany and who shall say they don't see stars, too? But about that meteor you saw or may see in the future: Dr. Pruett would think you were Just wonderful as an observer is you Included time, durations, size, color, noise and most Important DIRECTIONS and angular heights of the appearances and disappearance points! You'd be surprised at the variations he re ceived! But all help and so, send yours! THESE THINGS, we have divided them up among ourselves. A a result of HAVING A LOT OF THINGS TO DIVIDE UP, our average standard of living Is the highest the world has ever known. BUT Our great Industrial system Is now torn by Industrial strife. Modern industrial strife Is a form of war. It has all the trap pings of war. It involves PRO FESSIONAL high commands. It has DISCIPLINED followers. 5id1 sppks (o ,nfl.ct d.irnilKe on the other side in order to w in. ! As in the case of shooting war, this strife, if continued long enough, will DESTROY THE It's a fact . . . most re pair work can be done in one day. Drive in now. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak Stephens Phone 446 I Fast Service I I It's a fact . . . most re- I Like To Fish s OME day (some FAR DIS TANT day, I fear) the peoples of this world will learn to live and let live. They will learn to live by the principle of the Golden Rule. When they do, they will find that lt pays in dollars and cents as well as in the satisfaction of the TRULY more abundant life. PLUMBING The plumbing in your home is all Important. Avoid trouble and expense in the future by getting good plumbing and competent mechanics from the . , . COEN SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR Phone 121 Get Ready for Winter Need Fuel Oil? Your Answer to: if Quick, Efficient, Courteous Service ic Quality Richfield Furnace ana Stove OA if S & H Green Stamp with Each Purchase That's Easy Just . . . New Rust Proof Heatlnf Oils Eliminate Rust in Your Fu Tonk Ticket Printer Meter Register Antomatie Fill-Up Service All "S & H" Green Stomps may be ploced in the some book regardless of where you receive them ond only nationally known standard merchandise is given in exchange for "S & H" Green Stamps. Visit and redeem your filled books in the "S & H" Redemption Store 713 S. Stephens, Roseburg. Ken Under Bear Grabs Boy, Mom To Rescue With Fingernails TAMPA. Fla.. Oct. 10.-.TV Nabbed In the seat of his britches by a city pa-k bear, 20-months old Johnny Lango wa nursing'an ailing sitter Friday. He might have been bitten ser iously instead of just painfully if his mother had not jabbed her fingernails Into the bear's nos trils until the animal let go. Susie, a 300-pound Canadian black bear, wa caged, but she could poke her snout through a small opening between the end of a gate and the post of the next section of fencing. - Johnny bacxed up to the open ing. Susie clamped down and Johnny began to scream. Mr. Joseph Longo, only a few feet away, rushed up and clawed at Susie's nose until the bear loosened It's hold. Johnny got his wound three Inches long and an inch and a half wide titched up and went on home. RIGHT TIME TO CUT HAY DAVIS, Calif.-UP The best time for cutting vetch and oats for hay has been determined by Professor B. A. Madson and L. G. Jones on the Davis campus of the University of California. Vetch is best for hay when cut in full bloom. Oats makes good hay if cut when the grain is In the soft-dough stage. Advertisement. New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, III. Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now en joy songs, sermons, friendly com panionship and business success with no self-conscious feeling that people are looking at any button hanging on their ear. 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