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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1950)
Some GOP Chiefs Blast President's Formosa Policy WASHINGTON. UP) President Truman's "hands off" polit toward Formosa drew im mediate sharp criticism fro..i some congressional Republicans. Most Lemociats applauded it. Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) said the President's pronounce ment "kicks the bi-partisan for eign policy right out the window." Ferguson said neither the Repub licans nor the Democratic leaders of Congress were consulted about tue Formosa policy. Senate GOP Leader Wherry (Neb) said the President's pro nouncement amounted to an in vitat'oi. to Moscow-directed Com munists" to take the island. But Chairman Connally (D Tex) of the Senate foreign rela tions committee said: "I'm in thorough agreement with the President's statement re specting Formosa. Any other course Involves us in a very serious and dangerous situation. Republican leaders generally regarded the President's an nouncement as a move outside the bi-partisan foreign policy. Privately, they said Republicans were not consulted in advance. Chairman Kee (D- W Va) of the House Foreign Affairs com mittee said Mr. Truman was right in deciding against dispatch of American armed forces to Formosa. 'I believe the use of armed forces would be extremely dan gerous in present conditions of world affairs and would very likely lead to Involvement In an other world war," Kee told re porters. Republicans Ask Demo Aid To Get U.S. Out Of Red By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. UP) Facing prospects of a $42,000, 000,000 presidential budget re quest, GOP lawmakers raised a call for Democratic help today to get the government out of the red. They protested that expected Income from taxes in the 1951 fis cal year will fall at least $4,000, 000,000 short of meeting the budget figure disclosed Wednes day by House Sneaker Rayburn. With some help from the demo crats, they said, they can not only trim expenses enough to balance the budget for the 12 months starting next July l,.but might even save enough money for a payment on the national debt. All that, they made clear, can he accomplished without even the "moderate" tax Increase asked by President Truman in his state of the union message. There were sii,ns that demo crats were listening with an at tentive ear. The republicans insisted that there be no tax increases that a balanced budget be effected in stead through rigid economies. - On both sides of the capitol. that sentiment found consider able favor with the democrats most concerned with tax legisla tion. "The president wants a mod erate amount of new taxes." ."id Chairman George (D-Ga) of the senate finance committee. ' ..i, I want a moderate amount of ex penditure reduction. Maybe we can get together. LAX MOTORISTS CITED PORTLAND, Jan. 6 UP) City police have begun issuing citations against motorists who haven't their 1950 license plates. But they pointed out that they wouldn't arrest anyone who could prove by check stub or money order receipt that he had appli ed for the license. It was good they made that exception. Among the thousands of cars still driving about with 1949 plates are the police patrol wagon and city tow cars. Song birds eat mistletoe ber ries as a winter lood supply. mmii ISll r. I OCE) Vital Statistics Marriage Llcentea Issued BONDEUD-NELSON Rich- ard Albert Bondelid, Port An geles, Wash., and Bonnie Yvonne Nelson, Roseburg. County Demo Committee) Meeting Date Is Changed The Douglas County Democra tic Central committee meeting, originally scheduled for Satur day, Jan. 7, has been postponed until Jan. 14, announced Mrs. Christina Micelll. The reason for the postpone ment, she said, is that the State Democratic Central committee Is meeting in Portland the after noon of the 7th at 1:30 p. m. in the Multnomah hotel. A Jackson club dinner will be held Saturday night In the Cosmoplltan club ball room, with about 750 expect ed to attend. Mrs. Micelll and her mother, Mrs. Annie S. Russell, left Thurs day night for Portland to shop and attend the meetings in that city. 1950 Chevrolet Offers Automatic Transmission i 1 r , v . rrn , v fcV.. -Not 1 As In 1949, OheTrolet'i newest Hne of passenger on offers two Individually deaifned sedans. This Is the Fleet line, so described became the curvaturo of the rear quarters follows bur1" - " " b beauty in exterior and Interior treatment Is visible to the eye with Increased power and comfort highspotting chassis Improvements. In addition, the company offers an automatic shift In the optional Powergllde transmission. Inherited Dancing Girls From Egypt Create Problem Chicago. UP) What would you do If you inherited four beau tiful Egyptian dancing girls? A married Chicago business man, who says he Is in that fix, thinks he might have the answer. "If worse comes to worse," said Chrlstoopher G. Janus, "I might bring them to Chicago to act as baby sitters." Janus, 38, is In the general ex portation and importing business. He is the present owner of Adolf Hitler's armored car. He gave this summary of his pleasant plight: His uncle, P. Z. Aristophron, Frl Jon. 6, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 UNPAINTED Baby Wardrobes, Shelves and Chests PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 14 E. 2nd Ave. S. ' Phnne 242 died in Egypt In 1944, leaving Janus' late mother one-third of his estate. The astate Included cotton plantations. Under Egyptian custom, a property owner is responsible for the welfare of everything on his land camels, donkeys and the workers and their families. The famllios of the workers In clude 12 dancing girls, ranging from 16 to 22 years of age. Some of these girls entertain the plan tation workers, but others have branched out, appearing before larger audiences. "My mother's share of the es tate Includes four of these girls, and it's a bit of a problem," said Janus. "I don't know what to do about them and my wife doesn't either. Why these qirls even require a special kind ' food and none of them can speak English. . , . "I don't think Mrs. Janus Is very keen on the idea of bringing them over he..;." J. E. CAMPBELL, M.D. Announces that tha location of hit offices, After January I, 1950 Will Be Suite 303, Medical Arts Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon Phone 37 if t i i 1 I I f 1 m ti ll lis i J , r ' fc m On display tomorrow- t 1 1 I 1 1. .4 . 1 LJ j introducing WOWRuy!u automatic transmission Optional on De Luxe Models at Extra Cost Chevrolet-and only Chevrolet -brings you all thece maier advantage! at lowest costl NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER fn ipatkllng new color harmonlei NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS itra-roomy exfra-uxurioifs CENTER-POINT STEERING wild Uittl(f Knea-Aetfon A'cfo CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY In Fiifitr Uniml oa'lel Th StylfNna D lux 4-Door Stdan jFZJtST. . and JFimst. . . atZowest Cost BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS longest, heaviest cor fn III AeJa, wlfh widest (read Chevrolet for '50 brings you the best of everything at lowest cost . . . greater beauty . . . finer performance with economy . . . outstanding driving ease, comfort and safety! Here, in Chevrolet for '50, are the finest values the leader has ever offered to the motoring public. These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in 14 surpass ingly beautiful Styhline and Fleetline body-types. They bring you a choice of two great engines and two great drives-the Automatic Power-Team and the Standard Power-Team described in detail below. And dhey also bring you quality feature after quality feature of styling, riding comfort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated with higher-priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet at such low prices and with such low cost of operation and upkeep. Come in. See these superb new Chevrolets for 1950 the smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in all Chevrolet history -and we believe you'll agree they're FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COSTI . ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR TO OFFER A CHOICE OF STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC DRIVING LOWEST-PRICED LINE ' IN ITS FIELD exfre-ecenemfcol fe own-operate mafnlefo PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES trll Dusf-Ufe rlveilesi trait llnnjs. 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The fine standard Chevrolet engine now made even finer . . . giving more power, more responsive pick up, greater over-ail performance . . . plus the outstanding ccon omy for which Chevrolet has always been noted. THE FAMOUS SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMIS SION (with Extra-Easy Hand-E-Gcarshijt). Long recognized, by automotive engineers and the motoring public alike, as the pattern of smooth, quiet gear transmissions . . . assuring ex tremely simple and easy gcar shifting ... in fact, owners say easiest car operation, next to automatic driving itself. Slmerica's Hest Setter Itwfmpsl Americas estuy Hcatriseiri AAotor Co. OC&! RUDIE RITZMAN 1703 Brown Avt. Phent 1066J Phone 446 Oak & Stephens Rotcburg, Oreqon mil ii mm i
