2 Tk News-Review, Reseburj, Ore. Men., Feb. 20, 1950
Second U. S. Capitol
Idea Being Studitd
(Continued (ram page One)
the capital, will be our chief menu
of defense."
Linen says if the nation is prop
erly prepared, he has no doubts
concerning its ability to withstand
A bomb attack.
The dispersion plan Is based on
the theory that it would not be
economically possible for any na
tion to carry out a saturation Doma
ins; campaign auch as the western
allies waged over Europe in World
War II..
Larsen is the former director of
the Atomic Energy commission s
laboratories at Albuquerque.
What One Bomb Could De
Rep. Holifield said in a state
ment orepared for House delivery
that a single bomb on Washing
ton could paralye the "nerve cen
ter of our nation.
Hoiiield added that the develop
ment of atomic weapons now has
reached the point where "large
cities and their inhabitants csn be
destroyed by a single explosion."
Ha noted that in Washington the
White House, defense establish
ments, the capitol, supreme court
and vital government departments
are located "within the square
miles of destruction accredited to
one atomic bomb not hydrogen
bomb."
The hydrogen bomb which Mr.
Truman has ordered developed
may be from eight to 1.000 times
more powerful than the present ur-inium-olutonium
weapon.
Holifield as id the continuity of
government functions in time ot
emergency must be guaranteed,
and "such guarantee does not exist
at the present time."
"Congress," he said, "should
make this study now, while there
is time to make security plans
with calmness and without any
semblance of hysteria."
Peewee Banquet To Hear
Talk ly Bill Gregory
(Continued from page One)
up to then, got hold of a long one,
and Greg and his boys dropped the
game 8-7.
The Oregonian sports editor re
calls that was the asm game in
which Howard Maple, wbo was
hitUng .476 in the State League,
hit into two double playa, two pop
up! and a harmlesa gounder, for
which he was duly razzed, by Gre
gory, who even to this risy thinks
Maple has hit off him only twice.
Johnny Pesky, Boston Red Sox
third baseman, was then shortstop
on the Oriole club.
On Pleasure Trip William Kis
singer, county Jsiler, left Satur
day by automobile on a brief va
cation trip to Lodi, Calif. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
George Selles and little ton, who
will attend the wedding in Lodi
of Mr. Selles' brother.
HEATILAT0RS
for efficient, smokeless
fireplaces
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
1(4 I. 2nd Ava. S. Phone 242
Mtrcy-Klllinq Doctor
Confident Of Acquittal
(Continued from pS One)
God of mercy show mercy to the
"merciful."
The Rev. C. Leslie Curtice said
to a congregation that included
many reporters:
"We would pray to Thee for the
speedy acquittal of Doctor Sander,
that the ends of divine Justice msy
be served. And we would pray
that this good man may soon be
restored to bis rightful position as
a physician and doctor to carry
on the interest of humanity."
At Liberty On Bail
In New Hampshire, the extreme
penalty for first degree murder is
death by hanging, but only when
the jury recommends "with csp'tal
punishment." Without such re
commendation the punishmeot is
life inprisonment.
The trail is unique in that the
defendant is at liberty on 125.000
bail. According to county Solicitor
William H. Craig. Sander will b
free to go to his home esch night
of the trial session. He hss been
at liberty on that bail since his
indictment.
The government prosecutor is
Attorney Genersl William L. Phin
ney, a rugged ex-servicemen and
a friend of many years of Dr. Sen
der. Both are graduates of Dart
mouth college. .
Chief of Defense Counsel is Louis
E. Wyman, 72, a Veteran of near
ly a half century at the bar.
Voqeler Awaits Penalty
At Stlf-Conftsstd Spy
(Continued from page One)
Standard Electric company, a Hun
garian Subsidiary of IT. & T.;
, r-,Hm 11 m n n - i a n manBVPi
V, I ' 1 1IUMM..I- " "
of the compsny; Zoltan Rado, a sec
tion chiet in tne Hungarian minis
i.u n h.,uv trH. b'riina Dnerv.
hotel barmaid and telephone oper
ator; me nev. jsivaii .iuui,
Roman Catholic priest, and Kle
mn nnkokna. chief accountant for
the Standard company.
(Vogeler's friends abroad have
expressed disbelief in the confes
sion he recited in court. They said
his cslm manner was not in char
acter and some of his testimony
did not squsre with known facts).
Hoover Report Backed
By State Jaycee Board
(Continued from parje One)
cer in Hillsborough county geneial
hospital.
In his neighborhood church yes
terday prayeri were asked that a
Representative ram ueoaes, hosc-
burg, address the gathering on
what he called American Trends
Toward Socialism. He explained
the workings of a "Little Hoover
Commission" committee, set up in
the state of Oregon under Resolu
tion No. 32 to "set the state of Ore
gon's own house in order," by
lurivinB esch deDsrtment and
recommending changes whieh
might be made for economy pur
poses. He praised the Junior Chsmber's
work in support of the principles ot
the Hoover commission report. He
warned against movementa of the
Fabian infiltration groups which J
The Weather '
U. t. Weather lureau Otfioe
Reseburg, Oregon
Partly cloudy today becoming
cloudy with rain tonight. Shewors
Tuesday.
Highest temp, any Pofc 7t
Lowest temp, tor any Fob. J
Highest temp, yesterday 54
Lowest temp, for last 24 hrs. .. V
Procipltotion last 24 hrs. .01
Precipitation from Fob. 1 ... 1.11
Precipitation from Sept. 1' .. 24.44
Deficiency from Fab.. I 1.07
Local
News
have "undermined" England. He
discussed some of the effects of
this movement in that once free
country, and pointed out similar
trends in the United States.
Saturday afternoon's session
brought out numerous projects in
which state Junior Chamber chap
ters are participating. Plans were
discussed for the state convention
in Eugene May S, 6 and 7, and the
National convention at Chicago,
which a number of delegates will
attend in June. Several Oregon dis
plays will be in evidence at the
convention, it was brought out.
VA Given Criticism
A luncheon address by Ralph
Rohweder, nationsl vice-president
from Chicago, highlighted early
Saturday activities as he told Jay
cees that public interest must be
aroused in order to adopt any of
the Hoover commission report.
He cited several examplea of
waste in the national government
and especially hit Veterans admin
istration handling of loans, insur
ance and hospitals, pointing out in
efficiency and mismanagement in
all.
Marble Cook, who appeared at
several local meetings last week,
also spoke briefly on the Houe
bill which would increase the funds
given public schools by the slate.
The city's respects to visiting
Jaycee members were voiced offi
cially by Mayor Al Flegel, who
spoke briefly before presenting
Rnhweder with the city's hospital
ity key. The msyor's remarks were
preceded by introduction of Harold
Schmeer and Harold Hickerson,
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
president and aecretary-manager,
respectively.
Roseburg's Paul Bunyans also
came in for their share of attention
by initiating into honorary mem
bership Rohweder and Frank Mer
rill, national vice president from
Albany.
Earlier Saturday morning
Eugene Attorney John Luvaas
urged Jaycee delegatea to expand
and mlarge their organizations by
participating in the national Junior
Chamber of Commerce expansion
program. However, he urged club
representatives to give each mem
ber a job, saying, "We don't want
merely knife and fork club members
M
inert Iqnore Second
Stop-Strike" Order
(Continuec from page One)
EVERYDAY NEEDS
Dr. Hess Ail-Around Farm Disinfectant. j QQ
Germicide, Fungicide, Deodorant, 5-lb. pkg I o w O
Rubberized Garden Gloves 29c
Dish Cloths EEir ...41.00
29c Glass Wax Waldorf, 16-ox 13c
35e Envelopes Fomily pkg , 100's 29c
Pond's Cleansing Tissues 300 . 27c
Canasta Sets directions, score pad 1.69
Canasta Printed Table Cover 1.00
STOP-SLIP Magic Web. Mokes small rugs safe.
Economical, lasts for years. Just lay, no attach- jr Q
ing necessary for 2' x 3' rugs O 7 C
69e
49e
40c
Castile Shampoo 49c
OQ. plus
tax
Hand Lotion Kitchen, 16-ox..
Noxzema Skin Cream 29c t
2 00 Hollywood 42&ccrrm&h 98c
49c
59c
Ensom Salts io-it
Worthy Mineral Oil
42l .! T-LI.A. Certified
33c
l-qt. 43C
5 grain, 250'$ OOC
Candy Bars Old Nick or Bif-O-Honey
24 5e bars in box . '.
72c
-tiedlli.
their will, and thus the court "may
not legally effectuate such result
through its mandatory order that
defendants (Lewis and the UMW)
accomplish such status (ending the
strike) for the union's members. '
Keech will rule sometime within
the next 10 days on the govern
ment motion for an 80-day Taft
Hartlev act injunction.
There was no hint from the
Justice department whether i'
might act, meantime, to seek con
tempt action against the union for
ignoring the orders slresdy issued.
Lewis Not In Jeopardy
Administration sources specu
lated Lewis himself probably would
escape any contempt penalty, be
cause he has twice asked the men
to return. But this wouldn't neces
sarily be a defense for (he union.
It hss been held that a union is
responsible for the mass action of
its members.
Any contempt penalty against the
UMW waa likely to be a stiff one,
considering the union's past record.
That record includes a contempt
fine against Lewis of $10,000 and
against (he UMW of $700,000 in
1946. In 1048 Lewis was fined $20.
000 and the union $1,400,000, or
double the previous penalties. The
total is $2,130,000. The UMW paid
off the personal fines against Iwis.
The $13,000,000 to $20,000,000 now
in the union's treasury is exclusive
of welfare fund money, which is
kept separately by the fund trus
tees. None of Ihe money in the UMW
treasury is used for the benefit of
striking miners. This is in line
with the union's traditional policy
against granting strike benefits.
Payments from the welfsre fund
itself were suspended last fall after
the fund ran short of money.
I.ewis and coal operators were
due to resume contract talks today.
Shortsg.s Are Serious
On demonstration of the effects
of the coal shortage was the ra
tioning of coal in New York City.
A brown-out to save electric power
made from coal went into clfect
throughout New York state last
night. Industrial as well as home
users of coal in many places over
the nation reported serious short
ages. Adding pressure for the govern-
D.A.R. to Moot D.A.R. will meet
tonight, Feb. 20, at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Anderson
in West Reseburg with Mrs. C. L.
Branlon, co-hostess. Mrs. L. F.
Nielsen will present the program.
To Install Officers Installation
of new officera of the Navy Moth
ers club will be held this evening,
Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Lil
lin Jones. Members and those el-:
igible to membership art invited. :
Keystone Club The Methodist
Keystone club will meet at a 7:30
o'clock dessert-supper tonight, Feb.
20, at the home of Mrs. W. A.
MacArthur with Mrs. Adrian Fish
er and Mrs. F. G. Burr aa host
esses. The devotions will be pre-
sented by Mrs. H. O. Rand. A pro
gram will follow.
Benefit Card Party The public
is invited to a pinochle and five
hundred benefit card party tonight.
Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock at the Rivera
dale Grange hall. Prizes will be
awarded and refreshments will be
served. Proceeds will go to a 4-H
scholarship.
Petluck Supper Tonight George
Starmer camp and auxiliary to
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet at a 6:30 o'clock potluck sup
per tonight, Feb. 20, at the Metho-1
dist church. An important business
meeting will follow.
To Moot This Ivonino Univer
sity of Oregon Mothers club will
meet at a 7:30 o'clock no-hostess
dessert-supper tonight, Feb. 20, at
the Rose hotel.
Circle to Moot Lilac circle No.
49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet tonight, Feb. 20, at 7:30
o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Re
freshments will be served.
ment to find some way to get coal
production was a cold wave in the
northeast. Temperatures fell to the
lowest of the winter.
The fuel shortage also was press
ing tighter on industry. Jones and
I.aughlin Steel corporation made
plans to close plants employing
25,000, unless coal production is
resumed by mid-week.
Already, some 42.000 workers out
side the coal industry itself are idle
because of the cosl strike.
BARBOURVILLE, Ky., Feb. 20.
Wi Approximately 100 men en
tered the ollice of the Richmond
Coal company here thia morning,
beat two ollicials of (he company
and upset ollice furntiure, law en
forcement otticers were told.
i'de operators, Douglas Blair and
Douglas Noonan, tola oflicers tne
leaders of tne group walked into
tne otnce, said they noticed the
company's mine was working and
asked it tne lirm had signed a con
tract witn the United anna Work
ers union.
Noonsn said he told them "no"
but mat the mine was working un
der the Tall-Hartley law. Witnesses
I said some of tne men beat Noonon
I over tne nead witn pistol butts and
wnen uiair wen to nis aid, he was
beaten also. Noonan was lakea to
a hospital with severe bruises.
Witnesses said the gang upset
office furniture, tore a telephone
otf the wall and ransacked filiag
cabinets.
Uiair and Noonan said the men
were traveling in about 25 automo
biles and said most of the license
plates were covered or smeared
with mud.
I y WPamrai " Vip
xb moo coeeeseoexaNatr tow
INST Alia DOM UTtA
L0CKW00D MOTORS
Rose and Oak St.
Phone M
DISSTON-MERCURY CHAIN SAWS
One and Two-Man Units
Certified Sales and Service
Also
Axtt Wtdgts Sledges Handles
Hard Hats and Hat Bands
Seal Sticks, Tapes, Etc.
Dealer far Cos Chipper Chain
and Edwards Wire Rope
For Rent 12 H. P. Sawi
by the day ar week
your Spring Sewing Spree!
What a lucky sewing spring for you! Lower prices on fabrics and what exciting fabrics. Through
popular demand Penney's and the Singer Sewing Machine Center combine forces again this
year to make this spring a profitable and interesting one for your sewing. Do you know how
to sew? Do you want to learn? Here are the steps in the program which includes three FREE
sewing lessons.
REGISTRATION
Tuesday morning,
February 25
from 9:30 to 11:30
ot Penney's.
CLASSES
At Singer's
Sewing Center on
Wednesday, Thursday
ond Fridoy mornings
at 9:30.
IMPORTANT
You must register
Tuesday morning ot
Penney's
to qualify for these
FREE
sewing lessons.
SEWING
DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstrations
will be held ot
Penney's
by Mrs. Sanders
on sewing techniques.
These demonstrations
will be held
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
ond Saturday afternoons
' from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
LOOK FOR
The latest models In
Singer Sewing Machines
In Penney's window!
PQITJTS -ALMOST WITHOUT END!
COLORS-JUST PLAIN HEAVENLY!
P 2 1 G E-LOW-PENNEY-LOW!
- ? ?
f 1 Jet
rale
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Rondo deLi
Percales
If you're a Rondo fan from way back,
yon know what the cheering! about
Start with the prints! Square dance
calicoes, rip-roaring Westerns, perky
kitchen prints . . . there' a Rondo for
most every need! Take color. Rondo
cornea in a rainbow of fashion's beat
muted pastels and deeptonee! Now
about price . . . RONDO IS ONLY 39
a YARD! No trick to figure the sav
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Penney's!
Rea. U. S. Pat Of.
CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING SEWING FABRICS!
Beautiful
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If you like to put your sewing hours into a fabric with
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Checks in all sizes, plaids in all colors . . . they're
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Try to beat the price! OVC
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Ye, catting gaide and
all tbe tewing inetrwrtiosM root tttW to make
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Crrikl Vah Duo? PioJxllom
Bemberg Sheers
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SUMMER AND SEE HOW
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Not one day too early to start thinking
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AND DON'T FORGET DRAPERIES!
SEW AND SAVE HERE TOO
Cretonnes 79c
Pebble Crepe Drapery 1.79
Upholstery Material. .98c to 2.49
AT
Penney's
CARL J. PEETZ
For Thrift it Buyers
112 N. Jackson
920 S. Stephen!
Phone 279