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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1949)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore.-Sot., Nov. 12, 1949 Acheson Visiting German Offices HEIDELBERG, Germany, ivov, 11 (!') u. S. Secretaiy of State Acheson, fresh from the big three foreign minister con ference In Paris, lunched here today with top American mili tary and diplomatic officials in Germany. Heidelberg is the headquarters for the U. S. armed forces in Europe. Army officials said, how ever, defense problems were not up for discussion. The secretary, first American ' official of his rank to visit Ger many since James F. Byrnes ' came here In 194S, was the guest of Gen, Thomas T. Handy, com mander in chief of American for ces in Germany, at a mountain top hotel overlooking this old Un iversity city. Luxury Yacht Corsair Goes Aground Today (Continued from Page One) Army To Study Tactics Of Russo-Finnish War (Continued from Page One) 200 are slated to face the prob lems of Arctic warfare at the coming sessions. In addition to Improved Arc tic training, ueneral Scott said Big Delta also would be a focal fiolnt for the most extensive test i)g of clothing and equipment un der extreme cold weather condi tions ever attempted In Alaska. Preliminary class for Instruct ors begins next Monday. The month long classes will start Jan. 9, and Keb. 13. There will be approximately 15 students from Alaska, with the remainder from the States. Students will spend 90 percent of their time In the field, no mat ter what kind of weather devel ops. And at Big Delta that often means high winds at 50 degrees below zero. NEW HIGHWAY OPENED PORTLAND, Nov. 12 tm The new Warm Springs highway, cutting an hour and a half off the travel time between Portland and Bend, will be dedicated to morrow. The ceremony will be at me Mill urceK Bridge. Civic leaders from Portland and Central Oregon communities will meet there. The program be gins at 11:30 a.m. distance to go. Among those aboard was John M. Allen. Seattle, general passen ger agent of Pacific Cruise Lines, Ltd., which operates the "Cor sair." Allen telephoned David E. Skinner head of the Seattle firm from Acapulco with details of the accident. Familiar With Water Skinner said Nedden is famil iar with Acapulco waters. Allen attributed the crash to steering engine failure, although he said the exact cause had not been determined. The "Corsair" operated as a luxury cruiser between Los Ange les and Acapulco in the winter and between Vancouver and Alaska In the summer. The rocks on which the vessel struck are about half a mile off shore, in sight of one of the large resort hotels, Hotel de Las Americas. The Corsair, a vessel of 2699 tons, was built by Morgan in 1930 as nis private yacnt. it Decame a war ship and has since been turned Into a cruise ship. Port Captain Arturo Pena Al- faro said the $3,000,000 vessel has a tear on the port (left) side of the hull, well down, but that Cap tain Neaaen is keeping tne vessel afloat. Eventually, Cant. Alfaro said, the Corsair probably must be towed to the dry dock at Sallna Cruz, 350 miles east of here on the Pacific coast of southern Mexico, for full repairs. The Corsair arrived here Wed nesday on one of its periodical luxury cruises. U.S. Steel Signs To End Costliest Of Strikes (Continued from Page One) fewer years of service will receive proportionately smaller pensions. The agreement also provides for a five cents an hour social Insurance program. That cost ii shared equally by workers and company. Wages are unchanged for steel workers now earning an average of $1.65 an hour. The Bethlehem pact broke the log jam in the long strike. Over the nation, the strikers lost an estimated $270,000,000 wages during the six week long strme. Added to that strike loss figure Is the 8,000,000 to 10,000, 000 tons of steel production which would have been produced if the workers had not struck. Nearly a half million workers in allied Industries were furloughed as a result of the steel strike. American Consul Treatment Irks State Officials WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-VPl Communist treatment of the American consul general at Muk den has dealt a sharp new set back to Communist China's chan ces of obtaining American recog jiiiiuu any uine in liie iuieseeauit future. Top state department officials are privately "burned up" at the way In which local authorities at Mukden have handled the case of 56-year-old Angus Ward. They are irked too at the cold shouldering which the American government has received In Its attempt! to get any information on the matter from national Com munist leaders at Peiplng. Ward has been held in jail at Mukden since October 24. Two American and two European members of his staff have been held with him. All are charged with having beaten a Chinese employe early In October, as the result of an alleged wage dispute. The state department disclosed Thursday that the consul general at Pelolne. O. Edmund Clubb, had sent a letter to Gen. Chou En-Lal, the Communist foreign minister, demanding Ward's re lease and asking Information about him. The department said that no reply had been received. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roieburg, Oregon Moitly cloudy with scattered howere this afternoon, tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any Nov. .. 76 Loweit temp, for any Nov. .. 1 Highest temp, yesterday .... 6 Loweit temp, last 24 hri 94 Precipitation last 24 hrt 25 Precipitation since Nov. 1.... 1.04 Precipitation unce Sept. 1 .... 5.41 Deficiency ilnce Nov ....44 AP Members fledged To Free Reporting iCon'inued from Page One) Ohio State Student Shot After Homecoming Party COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 12iP) An Ohio Slate university stu dent was shot to death by a fra ternity brother early today after a homecoming party at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house. The victim was Jack T. Mc Keown, 23, of Norwood, a senior and managing editor of the Ohio State Lantern, student dally. Nor wood is a suburb of Cincinnati. James D. Heer, 20, of Euclid, a first year veterinary student, was taken into custody some time later at the Columbus sew age disposal plant, 5 miles from the fraternity house, after tele phoning the State patrol. Euclid is near Cleveland. Detective Kenneth Anderson said Heer admitted the shooting. The officer' quoted the student, " 'Whenever I get drunk, I get trigger-happy.' " Rep. Giles On Committee To Make Resource Study PORTLAND, Nov. 12 0P A Joint legislative committee met here Friday to study problems connected with creation of a State Department of Natural Re sources. 1 Botween now and the next meeting in Salem, Dec. 21, the committee will collect data on wildlife, water and soil conser vation, water pollution, forestry, stale lands and minerals admin istration. Committee members are Rep. Ben Day, Gold Hill, chairman: Sen. Austin Dunn, Baker, secre tary; sen. Jack Lynch, Portland: Rens. Robert Gile. Rosebure. and Joe Dyer, Astoria. Myrtle Grove Motel for the finest collection of Mvrtlewood Novelties and Gifts. See the trees on the .Iver! 14 ml. south on Hiway 99. Longshoremen Charge CIO Head Men Are Dictators SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-W) The executive board of the CIO Longshoremen's union charged today that national CIO officers "are determined to establish the CIO as a political dictatorship." The executive board issued a policy statement. It said it re jected unanimously "the false statements and charges made by (CIO) President Philip Murray and the national CIO against our union, its officers and its mem bers." Harry Birdges heads the left wing Longshore and Warehouse merys union. At the national CIO convention In Cleveland ' last week, this union, with several others came under the hot fire of the national group. Bridges and others face formal hearings on charges that some unions have followed the Communist party line. DIESEI STOVE FUEL BURNER OILS Distributors of Shell Oil Since 1926 Try Our Oil Service DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Ook St. Truck Driver Killed In The Dalles Accident THE DALLES, Nov. 12 (ZD- Two highway accidents near here yesterday cost the lite ot a IrucK driver and senY a man and wife to a hospital with critical injur ies. Slate police said Truck Driver Arthur L Sawyer, 39, Umatilla, was pinned beneath a large trail er truck he was operating on Highway 97. He rammed an em bankment and the truck turned over as he Jumped. Only AUTOMATIC P WASHER Two Killed In Crash Of B29; 10 Parachute INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12. UV) Ten crewmen parachuted to safety as two others died In the naming crasn oi an Air force B-29 near here yesterday. One of the victims has been U'ntlfled as Staff Sgt. Robert D. Roark of Neodesha, Kan., who was shot down twice in Europe In World War II. The other airman was SSgt. Henry Blakes, Balti more. CAMPUS OFFICIALS MEET SALEM, Nov. 12 (.T) Campus officials of 13 Oregon colleges and universities today held final sessions of the meeting of the Oregon Federation of Collegiate leaders. duties," the resolution said. The Associated Press was com mended for Its past policies in handling news of crime and sex. The members said they were "op posed to exploitation oi crime and sex news in a degree that violates common standards of decency. W. H. Cowles, publisher of the bpokane bpokesman-Kevlew and Chronicle, was elected chairman of the Washington-North Idaho membership group. He succeeds Charles B. Welch, managing editor of the Tacoma News-Tribune, who asked to be relieved of the post after 25 years as chair man. Robert Nolson, managing editor o. tne uregonlan, was reelected to a third term as chairman of the Oregon members. . Cowles appointed a committee for the continued study of the AP news report for 1950 as his first action in office. He reap pointed A. M. Glassberg, Everett Herald managing editor, as chair man. Other members: Howard Cleavinger, Spokane Chronicle, managing editor; Gordon Ouarn strom, Longview Daily News, city editor; J. Ernest Knight, Tacoma News Tribune assistant managing editor, and Russell McGrath. editor or tne Seattle Times. Named to the 1950 studv com mittee for Orecon iwere Lucian Arant, publisher of the Baker Democrat-Herald; Robert Letts Jones, assistant publisher of the capital journal, Salem, and Charles Stanton, editor of the Roseburg News-Review. All but Arant are new members. The oth ers succeed Wendell Webb, man aging editor of the Oreuon statesman, saiem, wno was cnalr- man tne past two years, and Mal colm Epley, former managing editor- of the Klamath Falls Herald and News. Scarlet and gold are the official colors of the U.S. Marine Corps. BE SURE OF YOUR WINTER'S FUEL SUPPLY ORDER HOW Briquerl ire ill heat no ish require only two firings I day. Buy Where You Share In The Earnings Douglas County Form Bureau Cooperative Exchange Phone 98 ROSEBURG, OREGON Located W. Washington hoards man and water fnr vou . . . maka auriav water get tha whola family wash cleaner, brighter than ever! four preMura , then deep rinio, then piny rinsm mean no oapy residue to dull whiUM, dim coloral irt) spray rin- i) eep agitated two eitra a 1 See the wonder-working Whirlpool today. See tha Agilow Action that washes clot lira cleaner, faster. Se the ultra-violet lamp that weetons and froshena clothe. See tha Cycle-ton . . . plus many, many more wonderful features. In cluding: Complettly Auto matic Optration Flexible Timing Handy Top Load-, ing Nine-Pound Capacity fii year warranty on front miision. It'i tha finest washer money can buy. It's tha Whirlpool automatic! Bergh's Appliance 1200 S. Stephen Phone 805 Sea the New Whlrpool Autsmatio Clothe Dryar Today! Order Your Winter's Fuel Now! H" Green Slabwood Planer Ends Order your wood now while supplies are plentiful and you can get prompt delivery. WE ALSO HAVE Sawdust 4' Slabwood 15" Mill Ends 16" Dry Slabwood ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phone 468 7 v V ... "I Compared And I Bought" : : . says Miss Muriel Mitchell Librarian, Roseburg Public Library "I am convinced I couldn't have bought a finer home no matter how long I searched. I am particularly pleased with the fine view from Cloverdale Park and like the advantage of actually living in the country with city conveniences. My neighbors, the site, the very atmosphere of Cloverdale Park makes it very desirable to me," There Is Absolutely No Reason Why You Should Live In Unsatisfactory Housing BECAUSE You can buy . . . S) A brand new Cloverdale Park home for only $500 down, S) With small monthly payments less than . rent. Eligible veterans can buy a Cloverdale Park home for no money down. Small monthly pay ments include fire insurance and taxes. You can rent . f) A brand new two-bedroom Cloverdale Park home for only $70 per month, 0 A new three-bedroom home for only $75 per month. If you rent and later decide to buy, a large part of each month's rent you have already paid can be applied on the purchase price of the home. ainiii.mwi' i , - ijj umiHujin.j, ,MI imj...w W W lt . ii V ' V I -4 9- .' f' ITCH il tffl jwm t lit- K 4 &Zi 1 : A .X .v: v' -.-. x -Fi OPEN SUNDAY Drive out to Cloverdale Park this Sunday, Inspect the m:del homes , , . see for yourself why Cloverdale Homes are the best buy in Oregon. Cloverdale Park offices open seven days a week. $500 DOWN- buys a fine, new Cloverdale Home, Check the list at the right compare Cloverdale Homes with any homes on tha market anywhere in Oregon. Come to Cloverdale and inspect the homes to your own satis faction ... be dubious and you'll see why folks say you con't afford NOT to buy or rent a home in Cloverdale Park. I ) p, 'h a ri o"r rf he feat, "Oftja v I or"?1 fjf'e- 0 r i om n'eif r'oor, CLOVERDALE PARK CONVENIENT TO SCHOOL, STORES AND CITY CENTER r "u -innn . CL0VECDALE HOW TO GET TO CLOVERDALE PARK Orlva north an Highway H t Alamtdi Avinu (it tha Cleverdala Park iln on tho right) and turn right Drlva straight Into tha park. Exclusive Agents 3 reasons why you should ' live in Cloverdale Park 1. Better Construction 2. Beautiful Surroundings 3. Exclusively Residential Compare these homes with any in the state you'll see why we're so proud of Cloverdale Park Homes. FIES AND CLUTE REALTY Phone 1566 or 1537