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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)
I 2 The Newi-Revlew, Roteburf, Ore.-Men., Nov. 28, 1949 Convicted Reds Denied Tour Right " NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-UP) Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf man refused Saturday to ign an order through which the 11 convicted Communist leaden hoped to obtain permission to travel around the country. Counsel for the top members of the Communist party In the United States had sougnt an or rir which would comDcl the gov- eminent to show cause why the 11 men should not be able to travel without restriction. The men, free on ball, are confined to the federal district in wnien thev live. . "There has been absolutely no reason shown to me why I should with good conscience sign a snow cause oraer, juuge naur ' man told counsel for the men. "I can not see that there Is any compelling urgency or the Im mediate necessity for the appel lants to travel throughout the United States." Material For Atomic tntrejy Will Bt "Bred" . (Continued trom Page One) Frank Carey, Associated Press ' science writer, says: ". If this try succeeds, atomic development for both war and neace would be greatly strength ened. The commission did not state this In Its announcement, but It was Imnliclt. . The AEC did tell a little of its mans to speed work on harness ing atomic energy for Industrial power and for propelling ships and aircraft. "Breeding" would mean great ly expanded resources of atomic materials lor use in Domos or as fuels In established or proposed peace-time applications of atomic energy. It would mean that In the pro duction ol tnese materials, iuh use could be made of uranium-238, the non-fissionable kind that Is 140 times more plentiful in nature than scarce uranium-235, the "fis sionable" kind. It would also mean that full use could be made of the non-fissionable metal thorium which is even more plentiful than U-238. A "fissionable material" Is one whose atoms can be "split," re leasing atomic energy. The commission said It expected to complete by the end of next year, construction o' a device it calls "an experimental breeder reactor." This means a "furnace" de signed to create more atomic fuel than is actually consumed in keep ing the atomic fire burning. The objective Is the same as putting a little good coal In your home furnace, together with a lot of coal that Would not ordinarily burn and then winding un with more good coal than you started with in the first place. Chargaa Draw Laugh The word of this "breeder" project was the most Important news irom tne conference out it ranged over a wide field. f JltAnthal almnltr lanffhail nff cutuKes jrom oenaior jawin i;. Johnson (D-Colo) that he Is oil- ffnppH In a "nAfnWnn nlnt" M Ive atomic secrets to the Bru sh. Johnson made those charges over the weekend. For some months, Britain, Can ada and the United States have engaged In conversations of pos sible broader exchange of atomic information. A new series of talks began today at the State department. Asked what might come of them, Llllenthal said he thinks the talks are "exploratory" and that any comment must come vfrom the State deDartment " He said It la his personal view that it Is desirable to cooperate as widely as possible with the British and Canadians. But he insisted it is up to the State de partment, and Congress, to make the final decision on how wide tnis Held should be. The AEC chairman would not let himself be drawn out about a recent telecast by Senator John son which reportedly led to a presidential order last week for tne Justice department to crack down on anyone divulging atomic wcrris. Llllenthal Indicated, however that he believed Johnson was taming out of turn when the senator said the Untied States now has an atomic bomb six times more powerful than the one which blasted Hiroshima. Llllenthal did say that the Senate-House Atomic committee is "completely informed on prog ress in weapons development. This suggested that Johnson, a member of that group, had sufll- DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 935 Tour Of His District Slated By Ellsworth (Continued From Page One) annual banquet of Student Chap ter of the American Society of Engineers at Oregon State col lege, Corvallis. Dec. 8 Address at 40th annual forestry conference by Coiumoia river section, society oi American Foresters, Multnomah hotel, Port land. Dec, 9 Luncheon" meeting Eugene chamber of commerce, evening meeting with Douglas county Young Republicans club at Del Rey cafe, Winchester. Dec. 11 Founder's day dinner, Kappa Sigma (Ellsworth's fra ternity) In Eugene. Dec. 12 Dinner meeting with Cottage Grove chamber of com merce. Dc. 13-14 Visit to logging operations on Santlam river near Sweethome. The congressman has made one complete swing over his district since his return to Oregon the middle of October and expects, during the next three weeks, to revisit as many areas as possible. He plans to start his return trip to Washington Dee. 18 or 19. ''It is my desire," Ellsworth said, "to report to the people of the district on the work of the Congress, and at the same time Inspect all federal projects and establishments," He Invites per sons having communications rela tive to congressional matters to address his temporary office at his home 1"18 Riverside drive, Roseburg, prior to the date of Dec. 15. Kiel Placed On Trial On Murder Charge (Continued from Page One) the Jurors that they should not give any more weight to the testimony of police officers than that of other witnesses. He also pointed out that "an Indictment Is not evidence, and a person can be indicted, arrested, and put on trial for his life and still not be guilty." The district attorney and his deputy, James Richmond, asked the jurors If they would return a verdict of guilty, If they are "convinced beyond a reasonable doubt" of Kiel's guilt. They said this does not necessarily mean "beyond all possible doubt." They also said the legal test for Insanity, on which the Judge might Instruct them, would- be whether Kiel had the "ability to understand the difference be tween right and wrong." clent Information to know what he was talking about. Johnson hlmscjf has said that he simply was repeating what had been said publicly by others that he had disclosed no se crets. Reporters tried to draw Llllen thal out about the government's announcement In September that there had been an aomlc ex plosion In Russia news indicat ing the Soviets had developed an atomic bomb. He said there was nothing more to be said about it than has already been announced by President Truman. I A "small kitchen" range with "big range" features . . mm Electric 3 RatJIantubi 5-Speed Unit give clean, fait heat very tinw-from llro mer to high. Heat Is atrayt comtontl Large Twin-Unit Even-Heat Oven Is big enough for any home baking or roaiting need. High Speed troll h fait, ture. Jutt waist-high. Her ere all the batic cooking and baking hrarur of a large range In smallest possible space. Ifi the ideal rang for apartments and smoH kitchens, or, for use In tandem with ether Frlgldolre Electrk Ranges for large families, ckibt, res taurants, etc. See H todoyl mt.it UMPQUA UO W. Oak Northwest Battered By Terrific Storm; 14 Dead (Continued from Page One) below the level of the river. Mer chants moved their store goods to second-story levels. Approximately 250 persons were evacuated by army and coast guard crews from nearby Hamilton. Seven head of horses Wci nf.G-.vn lest and a heid cf 15 dairy cattle stood neck-deep in flood waters in mid-afternoon. The Lyman-Hamilton road was covered five and a hall feet deep. The towns of Lyman, Concrete, Rockport and Mr.rblemount also were isolated. Conway, Burling ton, Avon and Sedro Woolley were threatened. As anxious Skagit valley resi dents awaited the river's next crest, new flood dangers were re ported farther north where the surging Nooksack river threat ened to inundate the fishing vil lage of Marietta, a community of about 300 persons eight miles northwest of Belllngham, All pos sible aid was summoned from the coast guard and nearby Fort Casey. Roads In the Lynden area were closed. Across Puget Sound on the Olympic peninsula, flood waters receded In the Skokomlsh river valley after forcing 5 to 60 farm families to flee. Several bridges were washed out. The communi ties of New Dungeness and Se qulm were flooded. Seattle and King county escaped relatively unscathed although utility poles, trees and high ten sion wires were leveled Saturday night and early Sunday. A 15 by 20 foot section of Blacktop street collapsed on Admiral way, a main thoroughfare to West Seattle. The British Columbia coast was Isolated from the southern In terior of the province as slides covered the Fraser canyon high way and rains washed out a wide section of the new $12,000,000 Hope-Princeton highway two miles east of Summit, B. C. A dredge carrying $20,000 in placer cold was torn from its moorings by logs and debris and piled up in twisted wreckage- near Princeton. Racing eastward across the Cas cade mountains, the storm snapped an 826-foot radio tower (station KHQ) in two at Spokane. A lumber shed collapsed at Col vllle. The control tower at Gelger airfield, Spokane was abandoned "Individualized Floors ' of. Beautility." INLAID LINOLEUM 6 Carpotlng Rubber Til Ajphalt Tile rormica Topi Venetian Blindi FREE ESTIMATES , FLOOR COVERING 222 W. Oak Phone 348 Range! ' - Porcelain Inside -b8esss and out' Acld-reiist- Ing porcelain cook Ing too It one-Diece. I I ""roctfye, eoiy to I rx ( I keep clean. I I ' It f as. J.I a X I ( $1A7S 1 I til 10 down f Cash Price VALLEY APPLIANCE The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Foggy with showers today. Rain tonight and Tuesday, oe eomlng showery Tuesday after noon. Highest temp, for any Nov. 74 Loweit temp, for any Nov. 44 Highest temp, yesterday 60 Lcwe&t tcr.a. Uil 2 iiia. ... 49 Precipitation list 24 hra. .... .87 Precipitation since Nov. 1 3.11 Precipitation since Sept. 7.49 Deficiency since Nov. 1 .88 when 85 M.P.H. wind gusts were recorded. The Washington Water Power company at Spokane reported more than 100 Washington and Idaho communities were without power for several hours early Sunday. Seven oersons died in British Columbia, six when their tugboat capsized oil victoria ana one when he was swept into the rag ing Capilano river. A man drowned when his car was thrown from the highway at the Snokomish river valley en trance In Washington state. A woman was injured fatally when her husband's car struck a rock washed down by the ilood. A man was electrocuted when he stepped on a 13,000-volt power line. Two sailors from the Tongue Point, Ore., naval station crashed into a fallen tree and were killed. One death was reported in Mon tana when wind toppled a barn wall on a rancher 25 miles north of Missoula. PORTLAND, Nov. 28. UP) The weekend storm sent the San tlam river over its banks, at Jefferson, but threatened no flood in the Willamette river. The weather bureau said the Willamette was so far below flood stage that the rises, fore cast for the next 24 hours, would not be sufficient to cause any overflowing. The storm struck hard In the Mount Hood area, blowing down DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your muscle. Head for the woods with this new Diuton One Man Chain Saw. Light weight, gas-oline-driven power saw. Fells . . . Bucks . . Limb. Operates at any an alt even upside down. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 920 S. Stephens Do The Job MM Model RK-4 with 4 Radlantube Cooking Unit NOW ONIY $17.75 DOWN Cash Price $164.75 Phone 1218 Tragedy Victim's Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Robe Thomas Green, 77, retired South ern Pacific employee, who died Thanksgiving day from blows allegedly Inflicted by an assail ant at his home at Dillard, will be held In the chapel of the Long & Orr mortuary, Tuesday, Nov. i& at 2 p. m. The Rev. W. W. Appleyard'of Dillard Methodist church will of ficiate. Concluding services and interment will follow In the fam ily plot at Civil Bend cemetery. Green was born Sept. 12, 1872, in Clay county, Missouri, and was married to Vertie Nancy Greer in North Carolina In 1899. Mrs. Green died In 1903. Green came to Dillard In 1904 and was employed by the Southern Pa cific company for about 33 years, being retired In 1937. Surviving are a son, Austin C. Green, Bremerton, Wash.; a brother, Sylvester Green, Dillard; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. . trees like ninepins. Two cabins on the Zigzag river were smash ed by falling trees. One 15-mile stretch of the Mount Hood loop highway was littered with 60 trees yesterday, and closed while highway crews bulldozed them off the highway. There are about 250,000 road side service stations In the Unitd States. . CP CHRISTMAS N yCr SMART POUCHES FROM ?& PENNEY'S WORLD OF FASHION RIGHT CORDE HANDBAGS 4.98 plus tax ... a fashion-right, budget smart woy to say 'Merry Christmas!' Handsome, long wearing corde handbags with zippers, glove sections, trim top handles, lined in teriors. Black and brown. MARY ESTHER CHOCOLATES 2.59 A gift for the whole family! Nougats, cremes, caramels and a host of other delicious centers in Penney's - own home-style chocolates. . . . They're perfect gifts. 5-lb. box. Mb. box . 69. KITCHEN CITE Minnie Matthews Funeral It Held In Portland Minnie Matthews, former Rose burg resident, died in Portland, Nov. 21, following a long lliness. She was born Jan. 20, 1869, and came to Roseburg with her par ents, Ole and Caroline Barker, at the age of eight years. She married C. S. Matthews in 1888 and moved from Roseburg to Salem in 1527 and later to Port land. Mr. Matthews died in 1938. Surviving are two daughters and two sisters: Mrs. J. C. (Merle) Hasting, of Portland, and Mrs. J. H. (Icie) Burrough of Lebanon, Arabia; Mrs. Em ma Agee, Portland, and Mrs. Nora Blosser. Roseburz. and three grandsons. She was a mem ber or the Baptist church and Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge. Funeral services were held at Flnley's Rose chapel In Portland i naay. DIPTHERIA AGAIN HITS MEDFORD. Nov. 28. UP) Two sisters, aged 13 and 11, were sick with dlptheria today bring ing the number of stricken per sons in this county to 22 in the last two months. Both the new cases were mild. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 tPenney's... : Dozens and Dozens of Styles, Fabrics and Colors to Choose t . in wonderful, wipe-clean plastic calf! She'll love the good new shapes they, come in . . . their well-bred air . . . their classic good looks plus all the extra special "fixings' like zippers, mirrors, and mirror pockets! In brewn, . black, red, or green. Typical cash-and-carry buys! PENNEY'S RAYON FAILLE HANDBAGS 2.98 plus tax Grand for Christmas giving! Smart rayon faille handbags in soft, feminine versions to use now and straight through to Spring! Good-I o o k I n g pleated and draped styles with top handles, zippers, and coin purses. Black, brown, navy. - LARGE ALL-WOOL HEADSQUARES 98c Generously large all wool headsquares for the wet, cold days ahead. A useful and very practical gift. Pas tels in pink, blue, aqua, maize, red and white. STURDY 16 RIB UMBRELLAS 2.98 Smart rayon faille umbrel las in gay printed patterns. Plaids, checks and solids. Sturdy 16 rib construction that guarantees long life. Tops for Holiday giving! Assorted styles, plastic handles. Anna Hutchinson Claimed By Death Ml.. Anna T.. Hutchinson. li . . JI I a 1a.o1 I of 644 CODD su eei, aieu hospital Sunday, following a brief Illness. She was born in Henne pin county, Minnesota, May 21, lSfiS. and came to Douglas coun ty more than 40 veers so- She nao maae ner name m jwocvb rn V. a naet 90 VPflrS. Funeral services will be held I In the chapel of the .Long mnfttiafv WarinAsHjtv. Nov. Orr 30, O n n.' uHth thA Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the First Method i. .h,.nn nrriintincr Follow ing services here, her body will be taken to tugene ior ti dilu tion and her ashes will be sent to Omro, Wise, to be Interred In the family plot in Omro cem etery. . There have heen no fatalities In the last two weeks. So far, five persons have died of the disease. From THRIFTY GIFTS I 21" WEEKEND SUITCASES 9.90 Pyroxylin coated canvas covering, tough 3-ply wood veneer top and bottom. Ray on lining with padded bot tom. 4 inside pockets. Ton ' and black grain cowhide binding, brown or grey check covering. f re-Inventory for Homebuilders by Homebuilders Lumber Co. onnw t, WARN PAINT In eallon cans. Was 4.85 . 35 GREEN UTILITY PASTE In gallon cans, was 4.00 35 FLOOR SEAL iii "5-gallon cans, Was 4.20 gallon, O95 M..1W nntl, ... now -- ALUMINUM PAINT in 5-gal- .... r il a 1T ion can, was u.j gcuiuu, n nnw Quarts now only 1.13 KEMTUiNH. was s.o Quarts now only 89e Was 2.10 quart, .... . , .. yd LIN X CLEAR GLOSS. J Q -Pints now onlv . RASEMENT WALL PAINT Waterproof paint In colors, gauons now , j 25 2), FLUSH 3-LIGHT EXTERIOR DOOR. 2' 8" x 6' 8" X 1 50 1-38" were 16.68, now .. FRENCH 5-LIGHT GRADE "A". 2' 8" x 6' 8" x 1 C00 1-38", was 19.20, now.... COMBINATION SCREEN & GLASS DOOR. 2" 8" x 6' 8" X 1-18", was 1 BOO 19.60, now I 4- - LIGHT WINDOW SASH. 2'0"x4'6"xl-38". t95 Were 8.10, now framed 24 x 24 SHAKE MOLD. Mul- lion frame, was Id 00 21.00, now I "t 24 x 18 SHAKE MOLD. Mul- lion frame, was 21.00, now I Jiie (loarcl MARLITE DELUXE, in green, blue and coral, was A 40c foot, now OWC UPSON TILE BOARD. Scored, no finish, was llfec foot, a. w w DOUBLE BIT AXES, . 95 Were 3.60 now nnlv Jm SINGLE BIT AXES, ... )50 Were 3.20. now only TOOL GRINDERS, O50 were 6.8o, now only - BREAST DRILLS, 20 Were 5.20, now only ... t RATCHET BRACES, C50 Were 6.50, now only . . J ware BOXES... 79c&89c BATHROOM APt7F.ssr.pnrH 5 pieces per set Were 5.55 45 per set, now only . CABINET HARDWARE.' Na tionally adver- ) rt 0 tised brand now XUO off ALUMINUM CLOTHES DRY ERS, 104 feet or line. 195 Were 15.95. now IX GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE, overhead type. Were 100 18.00 each, now only I STEEL FARM GATES. Will make up to 20 feet, double action, self-locking, a real buy. Were 29.50 each, m Q00 Now only IO Quantities Limited Shop Early No Refunds. No Exchanges HOMEBUILDERS LUMBER CO. Highway e at Garden Vsllay falntd Jooid I
