v.
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Nor. 14, 1949
Steel Industry Peace
Nearing Completion
(Continued From Pago One)
with Bethlehem Steel company,
the first major company to settle
its dispute with the union. The
agreement is based on a company
paid pension plan to provide a
minimum monthly benefit of $100,
including social security, and a
five-cent social insurance pro
gram. The insurance will be paid
jointly by company and worker.
The CIO-USW is expected to
start negotiations with the Alumi
num Company of America
Wednesday in an attempt to end
the strike of some 2,0000 workers
in Alcoa plants in nine states.
Union Dispute Rages
There were developments In
the dispute between left and right
wing union members in the elec
trical industry. At Lynn, Mass.,
16,000 members of local 201 voted
tn oult the left wine United Elec
trical Workers (NE) and Join the
new CIO International Union of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers. The local is made up of
General Electric company em
ployes in Lynn.
The left wing group of a big
Pittsburgh local, the 13,000 mem
bers of UE 601 at the Westing
house Electric Corp., ordered an
election of officers. Some 9,000
members of the local quit UE to
Join the new CIO group.
At Bristol, Conn., Roman
Catholic priests at five churches
urged parishoners who are mem
bers of local 260, UE, to vole to
secede from the union. The priests
vant the 1,200 members of the
local to join the new CIO union,
which was organized after UE's
ouster from the CIO at the
union's recent national conven
tion. Buffalo, N. Y local 3581, with
4,00 members, voted to secede.
8ILVER TEA DATED
The Mission-Aid of the Glide
Baptist church will hold its mis
sionary sliver tea at the church
Wednesday at 2 p. m. In addi
tion to the program, there will
be a display of articles sent back
Dy Mrs. iwaara Hosisinger, wno
went to China as a missionary
jasi year.
DUCKS HAVE ICING TROUBLE
LEWISTON, Mont. UP)
Several ducks recently crash
landed on Main street, their wings
thick with Ice.
The townspeople took the ducks
Into their homes, thawed out their
wings and released thorn. When
last seen the birds were headed
south fast.
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Anti-Reds Of Berlin
Spurn Russian Rule
(Continued from Page One)
a German government spokes
man said Acheson and west Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer agreed
it is not desirable at this time to
withdraw western troops from
Germany. Even If the Soviet un
ion withdraws troops from east
Germany, the spokesman said, the
Russians still can rely on secret
police and people's police organi
zations there.
Criticism Irritated
On his arrival in west Berlin,
an island inside Soviet occupied
territory, Achcson told a news
conference the city was a "living
symbol of a continual effort to
nurture ana develop liberty.
"I believe that the patience of
the people of Berlin Is not wear
ing thin," he added.
He also said he had been "con
stantly irritated" by expreslsons
of opinion in America that U. S.
policy had failed in China.
"It was not a failure of Ameri
can policy," the top U. 5. diplo
mat declared. "It was a failure of
Chinese policy in China."
The cabinet member implied
that German resistance to com
muism was a far more creditable
performance than the collapse of
China in the face of communist
armies.
Asiatic Problems Await
Achcson On Return To U. S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,-fP)
With western unity newly-reln-forced
in Europe, Secretary of
State Achcson returns to Wash
ington this week. He will take up
next several important decisions
In the drive to halt communism
in Asia.
Work on the drafting of a Japa
nese peace treaty is expected to
get a new Impetus from the state
department chief soon after his
arrival. New steps are due, too,
to clarify American policies with
respect to the Chinese situation.
Achcson's most Immediate step,
however, will be lo Join with
President Truman In welcoming
the shah of Iran. They will dis
cuss measures for further
strengthening the anil-communlst
position in the strategic line for
which Greece Is one anchor and
Iran is the other.
Progress At Paris
Achcson is due here Tuesday
at the end of a week long trip to
Paris. While on the visit he talk
ed wllh British and French for
eign ministers on Ihe organiza
tion oi western turope Including
Germany and then made a flying
tour of key points in western
Germany Itself.
Administration officials here
shared the confidence which
Acheson has displayed In his Eu
ropean statements, that the Paris
meeting made solid progress to-
NEWEST DESIGNS
-f
UValipaj
NOW AT
I
CARSTENS
I 117 W. CASS ST I
l 1 1
VALLEY APPLIANCE
Wm. G. Doughty
Claimed By Death
William George Doughty, 65,
died suddenly at his home at 803
W Lane street Saturday.
He was born at Stockton, Calif.,
Dec. 22, 1883, and came to Oregon
from Idaho In 1943, making his
home at Eugene, where he re
sided for about six years.
He was married to Maude Mae
Connelly In Roseburg on March
6, this year and since had resided
in this community. Mr. Doughty
was a member of the First Bap
tist church of Roseburg.
Surviving are a widow and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Delbcrt (Juan
ila) Cobb, both of Roseburg, and
two brothers, Jlmmie Bert Dough
ty, Cottage Grove, and Lester
Doughty, Washington.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr
mortuary Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 2
p. m. with the Rev. II. P. Sconce
of the First Baptist church offi
ciallng. Concluding services and
vault interment will follow in the
Masonic cemetery.
Barkley Has Close Call
On Trip In Bomber
(Continued from Page One)
ed that despite a special watch
by his crew the four-engine bom
ber was above and within 50 feet
of the blimp before seeing it.
The Civil Aeronautlce board,
which makes air safety regula
tions, and the Civil Aeronautics
administration, which interprets
and enforces them, already are
busy with the problem of air
traffic separation, spurred by de
mands from Congress, aviation
leaders and the public.
A week after the Nov. 1 crash
which killed 55 persons, an east
ern constellation official filed a
complaint that an Air force B825
had nearly collided with it south
of the airport. It said this near
hit came while Ihe airliner was
climbing to cruising altitude.
At about the same time, an
Alrforce B-25 complained to the
Boiling control tower that an
eastern constellation' had endan
gered him by mhklng an Im
proper turn over the alrbase al
ter taking off from National.
Frank Gelty issued a state
ment on behalf of Goodyear tire
and Rubber company, which op
erates an advertising blimp here,
after disclosure of Ihe Barkley
Incident last night. Getty said an
investigation by CAA had ab
solved the blimp pilot of blame.
ward solving the great problems
of Europe's future. In Achcson's
opinion these problems are main
ly to win a high degree of politi
cal and economic unity among the
free nations of western turope
and to have those nations accept
Germany once more as a member
of the family.
The program which awaits
Acheson here shows by dramatic
contrast the extent to which Asi
ntlc problems remain unsolved.
For it Is on issues of the middle
east and far east that events of
Ihe next week or ten days seeir:
certain to fix Ihe spotlight now
that the Paris conference Is out
of the way.
Phone 1218
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roieburg, Oregon
Mostly cloudy this afternoon
and evening and Tuesday, with
occasional light rains. Little
change In temperature.
Highest temp, for any Nov. ., 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov, 14
Highest temp, yesterday .. 60
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs 39
Precipitation last 24 hrs 0
Precipitation since Nov. 1.... 1.04
Precipitation since Sept. 1 .... 5.41
Deficiency since Nov 34
People Losing Rule,
Cong. Ellsworth Says
(Continued from Page One)
by the federal government is
bringing about the philosophy re
peated by Britain's Ernest Bevin;
that is, 'we can collect the money
from the people and spend it for
them better than they can do it
tnemselves.
Citing examples of things done
by the government "not Ihe will
of the people," Ellsworth men
tioned the proposed Columbia Val
ley Administration, which he
identified as a bill full of "trick
terms, and containing more
weasel words than you can shake
a stick at."
People of the Pacific northwest
never heard CVA mentioned, Con
gressman Ellsworth stated, until
"some smart young men in Wash
ington" drafted it and sent it up
to "the hill."
"Washington Is sending men to
the northwest at government ex
pense to sell the people here on
something Washington wants
done." Ellsworth declared.
'The federal administration
would force that bill down the
throats of the people of Oregon
a glaring example oi sialism,
Ellsworth said.
He told his listeners the people
don t have a "basic understand
ing of what CVA Is."
Explaining, tiiswortn said most
people think it a fight between
private and public power. They
also think it's the only way to
have a power development here,
a false notion. Ellsworth said, in
view of considerable dam devel
opment going on at the present.
Anotner iauacy, tnsworin saiu,
is the belief by people that the
Vanport flood came because of
no flood control, an Item propos
ed under CVA.
He sees the reason for present
Inadequacies the result of poor
administration by existing agen
cies. Federal spending amounting
to 16 million dollars a day was
also hit by Ellsworth.
GOP Revival Noted
In a more optimistic vein, the
Roseburg congressman noted
there was "more interest" in Re
nuhlicanism. He said larger
crowds are turning out and peo
ple are asking questions, mere
is a revival in the Republican
ranks of Oregon that Is encour
aging," he added.
Nationally, Ellsworth said, the
Republicans stand lor ,a higher
order of statesmanship.'
Public housine. which would
benefit only 800 thousand out of
150 m llion people, was voted
down bv Republicans. On the oth
er hand, the Taft-Hartley law
was passed "to give labor unions
back to its members and out of
the hands of labor bosses."
The Republicans voted Ihe way
Ihey did on these issues, because
they thought it "right," Ellsworth
explained.
The Roseburg legislator was in
troduced by Harry Pargeter,
county chairman of the Republi
can party. Other speakers includ
ed Sig Unander, state Republican
chairman; Mrs. Martha Cornutt,
national commltteewoman; Mrs.
II. D. Peterson, state vice chair
man, and Mrs. Peggy Young,
state central committee vice chair
man. Unander, here from Portland,
cited figures showing the Repub
lican majority has increased by
over 50 percent in the last 12
months and indicated party or
ganization is "100 percent com
plete in an uregon counties.
Prior ot the Sunday get-togeth-
(
-vs s j
ON YOUR PIANO
Now you can enjoy the thrill of playing en organpiano
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Come in and atk for demonstration
MUSIC SHOP J
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TKSPMONf t0 M H. JACKSON SHUT lOStMHV. C4MON
Lions' Code Extolled
By President Fisher
iCon'lnued from Page One)
participation In Lions activity is
an ideal method for reaching old
age.
But In working together, Fish
er said, Lions must work as fish
ermen, where the snam mat
comes with business and politics
is not apparent.
"Men come close to God's de
sign, while fishing," Fisher said
in quoting a poem. "Let's be fish
ermen all the time," he said.
District Governor Forrest
Losee introduced several guests,
including Mrs. Fisher, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Peddycourd, of
Seattle. Peddycourd, internation
al . Lions' director, introduced
the principal speaker.
Gifts, presented by Mrs. Buck
ley Bell, Dixonville lady Lions'
president, presented Mrs. Fisher
with myrtlewood bookends, while
Roseburg Lions president Dr. J.
C. Campbell presented Fisher
with a myrtlewood ashtray and
cigaret box.
Mrs. Leon Mulkey, violinist,
provided entertainment, accom
panied by C. Cloyde Riffe at the
piano.
Death From Poison
Comes To H. E. Eckles
(Continued from Page One)
lcs. He came here from his home
in California on a visit.
Eckles was born May 7, 1897,
In Parkersbure. W. Va. He was
eneaeed in the construction bust'
ness and was a member oi tagies
Lodge 1497 of Roseburg.
Surviving are nis wne, Mar
garet E. Eckles and daughter,
Mrs. Viola Spencer, both oi Kose
burs: four brothers: Ernest Eck
les and Clinton Eckles, both of
NaDan. Calif.: Grovner Eckles.
Los Molonis, Calif.: Wilbur Eckles
of M nera . Calif.: five sisters
Mrs. Carrie Arrowsmith, Downs,
III.: Mrs. Delma Arrowsmith.
Mrs. Marion Kirbv, and Mr
Inez Kennedy, all of Red Blull,
Calif.: and Mrs. Lenore Lane,
Sacramento, Calif.
Funeral services will be
nounced later by the Roseburg
Funeral home.
Funeral Services Set
For Earl H. Burchell
Funeral services for Earl Bur
chell, 20, of Oakland, who was
found dead of an apparently self
inflicted gun shot wound last Fri
day, will be held at i p. m., inov,
18. In the Oakland Community
church with Lloyd James officiat
ing. Interment will follow in the
Coles Valley cemetery, wun
graveside services under aus
oices of the V. F. W. and Ameri
can Legion. Arrangements are by
Stearns mortuary, uaKiano.
Schedule Of Basketball
Loop To Be Discussed ,
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 5:30 in the YMCA office for
the representatives of the teams
entered In the YMUA basketball
league. Umpqua Plywood, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, First
Christian church, and the Nation
ai Guard will be the teams in
the league this year. At this
meeting, the rules will he dis
cussed and a schedule planned
er, lady Republicans feted Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Guy Cor
don, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Cor
nutt at a Saturday afternoon tea.
Mrs. Young was in charge of the
arrangements.
on Dralnboardt
See Phil Ournam
Lino'eum Laying and
Venetian Blinds
920 S. Main 1336-J
For "Tops"
1
Chest Donations Hit
Slow Pace, Leaders Say
(Continued From Page One)
was obtained at the kick-off
breakfast at an average of $20
per person attending, said Quam
and Yodcr.
"Unless everyuody In Roseburg
gives," they warned, "the chest
cannot reach its goal. We have
one week left In the campaign
and we feel confident that all
the people are solidly behind the
agencies represented In the chest.
"A majority of the service clubs
have been contacting business
houses," they said. "Every busi
ness firm must be contacted, be
cause we are trying to reach all
of the people at their places of
employment tnis year.
"Considering that the national
crime bill runs about $1,000 a
year for every man, woman, and
child in the United States, the
average person should be giving
five cents a day to the Communi
ty Chest," Quam and Yoder point
ed out. "That's a very small per
centage to give."
"We are going to go over the
too. We can't allow ourselves to
slacken this last week," they add
ed. "The people of Roseburg are
iiuieu Jul iiicu gcuci voiij.
Captain Samuel Nicholas, first
Continental Marine officer, in
1775 instructed recruiting officers
to accept no candidates for the
Marine Corps except those "of
dependable and religious nature
combined with proper robustness
of body."
Ik
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alte
LOCAL NEWS
Club to Meet The Arts and
Crafts club will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Horace C. Berg, corner
of Bowden and Riverside Drive
In Laurelwood.
Oearee Staff to Practice
Rosebure Rebekah deeree staff
will practice at 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday night at the I.O.O.F. hall.
A comrl'te staff is desired for
this practice.
LIBRARY IS GIFT
SALEM. Nov. 14 UP) Most of
the personal library of the late
U. S. Sen. Charles L. McNary
has been given by his widow to
Willamette university. .
The 100 volumes include books
on early Oregon history, agricul
ture and politics.
, OAK FLOORING
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The Baker resident reported he
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