United States Must Act To Stem Red Tide Threatening All Asia By BRUCE BIOSSAT The fight for Indo-China has begun. This tim wt can't wait for th dust to aettle, n w did in China. Tha whole of Southeast Asia is at stake. In the mounting struggle b e- tween communism and its adver- A ., .. , . . sarie. in .the Far . East, Russia .iJS' ?i"?! .J?''! has opened a new phase by recor. nnuig the regime of Ho Chi Minh, Moscow-trained rebel, in the nerth ern Indo-Chinese state of Viet Nam Britain is expected to counter soon by recognumg the rival Viet Names government of Bao Dai who waa chosen by the French to REAL Also Steaks and Short Orders Open 10 a. m. to 2 a. m. All night on Saturdays Closed Tuesdays CAFE 533 8. Stephens LinJTIJ.JIJIIstJII.mj HOSPITALIlTAfiD SERVICE. ..NEW LOW RATES MAKE THE GREAT CAL-WEST HOTELS THE PLACE TO STAY IN CALIFORNIA Ha, LEAMINGTON mdU.nd Run from $4.00 L G AY LO R D in Sin FaociKO Refrigerttetl Buffets Rites from $4.00 1rU CALIFORNIAN Swrimento Run from J 3.50 1r PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS HOTEL. Midwtv between Loi Angeles Mid San Fnncisco . . Try our world runout Healih ind Mud Baths. 1k, MAYFLOWER. Los Angeles Rates from J4-our "two for the price of one" rate still prevails. It Ml milk makes high grades ROSE8URG DAIRY milk scores high grades because it is so good and tasty, to healthful and nutritious. School chil dren need tha rich, body-building nourishment of milk. Serve your child ROSEBURG DAIRY milk every day. ROSEBURG DAIRY PHONE 53 Secretary of State Acheson suggest this country may follow suit be fore long. Indo-China lies squarely athwart the southward course of the Asia tic Reds. Its Viet Namese border is now lined with Chinese Comm unist troops who have swept t.e last Nationalist soldiers from thei' path. Native forces rebelled against the return of French authority to Viet Nam after World War II. The French set up a republic there but the rebels, led by Minh. stiU weren't satisfied. Guerrilla fight ing between Minn's forces and the French has gone on almost con tinuously since 1946. France sent in nearly 100,000 of its best troops Last year the French put Bao Dai, former emperor of the state of Annam, in charge of a rival government. They hoped he would win a large part of the Viet Nam ese away from Minh, but the effort has largely failed. Anti-French, the natives view Bao Dai strictly as a French puppet. Though it is doubt I ul they want communism, they have turned to Minh as the only alternative. He has a large regular army supported by many partisans, lie controls at least 80 per cent of the region, although the French have managed to hold the larger cities It is regrettable that the wert ern powers must consider recog nizing a leader like Bao Dai who controls so little of the territory he is supposed to govern. The move would violate all normal rules of diplomatic practice. But this is no time for diplo matic niceties. Nor is it the mo ment to worry about possible flaws In Bao Dai's character. What is important is the report that Minh already is receiving aid from the Chinese Reds and may be expect ed to get more and more in the months ahead. We have no choice but to bacc Bao Dai's regime and aid the French and other forces resisting the rebels. This is the place U make a stand, to check the south ward flow of communism before it engulfs not only Indo-China but Siam, Malaya, Burma and Indo nesia. The French troops represent a hard core around which to build an adequate defense. Seldom if ever again will we have this much advantage in attempting to stem the tide. We would be foolish and reckless to let it slip away. Wife Held In Gun Death Of Ex-Army Captain LURAY, Va., Feb. 20 (IP) A retired army captain, veteran of Bataan and four years in Jap anese prisons, was found shot through the heart in his country home near here yesterday His wife, Mrs. Barbara Parks, 26 held for questioning, told auth orities it was an accident. An in quest is slated. Parks and his wife had been married nine years. They have one son whose birthday was yes terday. While a prisoner of the Japa nese, Parks was on two ships which were torpedoed. From one he swam to safety. He was rescued from the other. Parks was wounded by shrap nel on Bataan and the wound even tually led to the loss of one lung . LUCKY IN "BLACKOUT" PORTLAND, Feb. 20. iP) A Newberg man, who told police he suddenly "blacked out," drove off Harbor Drive, across a lawn, through a guard railing, and plung ed 35 feet to the concrete thor oughfare below yesterday. Vernon E. Gainer, 30, wasn't even scratched. His car landed right side up somewhat battered on the crowded thoroughfare. GLENDALE REMODELS Glendale's volunteer fire depart ment is now in the process of re modeling the city's fire station. Work has already begun and plans for a complete paint job are in progress. . Roseburg Dairy PAUL IUNYANS gave the axe to these two out-of-town delegates to the statewide meeting of the Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce, held here over the weekend. Ralph Rohwoder (under axe at leftl smiles es he heart himself dubbed "Keeper of the Big Fish Pond," Rohwoder it from Chicago. Frank Merrill of Albany (seated at right) contemplates hit fate el Bill Tipton, behind Merrill, citet the case against the Albany delegate. Merrill wat named "Keeper of Paul't Seed ling Patch." Both initiates are national vice-presidents of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. , (Staff photo) Green School Activities Told The Girl Scout troop of Green en tertained the Boy Scouts with a party held from 6:00 to 9:00 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Feb. 14 in the Green school auditorium. The val entine motif was carried out with red and white decorations and ap propriate games. Delores Warner entertained the group with a baton twirling. Refreshments were serv ed. Those attending were Delores Warner, Mary and Thelma Black, Nancy and Louise Burnett, Mar lene Barron, Dorothy and Clair Graves, Dorothy Jolly, Helen Jen sen, Betty Prowell, Sue Driggers. Joan and Arthur McGhehey, Earl Telford, Glen Kerstine, Arthur Maskolo, Larry Erskine, Eddie Winter, Richard Keeler, Datfid Parkhurst, Dick Stevenson, Robert Thomas, Merlyn Miller and Mrs Robert Bennett, the Girl Scout leader. A valentine party was held foi the first graders at the Green school, Tuesday afternoon. Games were played, valentines distribut ed and visiting enjoyed. Refrem- ments were served to the children by Mrs. Tillie Borgen, first gradu teacher, and the room mothers, Mesdames Myers, Foote and Turn er. An enjoyable afternoon was reported. The second graders of the Green school also report a successful par ty. A group of games was led by their teacher, Mrs. W. C. Stone breaker. After the distribution oi valentines refreshments were serv ed. These assisting were the Mes dames Pipin, McMaster, Hoffeber Long and Carter, room mothers for the second grade. Mrs. L e o n a Dickinson, who teaches a portion of both the first and second grades, entertained her pupils with a party on Valentine's Day. The group enjoyed a seric. of games and exchanged valen tines. Also present were the room mothers, Mrs. Trenholm, Mrs. Car ter and Mrs. Fox. The third graders' party was a sort of "welcome back" for their teacher, Mrs. Stuart Hayes. Mr. Hayes together with her husband, was involved in an accident a week ago while enroute from Grants Pass to their home in Glengary. The car was damaged consideraly when it overturned, but neither of the passengers were injured. The boys and girls welcomed their teacher with a shower of valen tines. Miss Jo Ann Bolsinger enter tained her fourth graders with an interesting party Tuesday after noon. Games .were enjoyed and then valentines were passed out to the group. Pupils of the fifth grade enjoyed an afternoon of fun Feb. 14, when Mrs. Margaret Austin entertained them with a valentine party. Afvr the games, valentines were dis tributed. Those attending were members of the fifth grade and their teacher, Mrs. Austin. The sixth graders entertained their teacher, Mrs. Carrie Tison. with a valentine party, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tison had just re turned to her position after a six weeks' leave of absence. She un derwent major surgery at the Mer cy hospital recently and was hos pitalized for some three weeks. The CONSIDERATION 'asm Tim tea mmm Jfie Cliapel Roseburg Oak and Kane Street Funerols Tel 600 remaining three weeks were spent in the home of friends while she was convalescing. Room mothers present to enjoy the affair were Mrs. Foree and Mrs. Hurley. The seventh graders invited the eighth graders into their room to share their Si. Valentine's day fes-, tivity. Dinner was served, games were played and valentines ex changed. Those attending, besides the two classes, were Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Stevison, room mothers and Harry Wilson, seventh grade teacher, and S. Rockwell, eighth teacher. Traffic Fines Imposed In Municipal Court The following recent traffic fines are reported by Municipal Judge Ira B. Kiddle: For violation of the basic traffic rule: Lonnie Denn, Roseburg, $15; Tip F. Wrye, Rose burg, $10; Ralph D. Johnson, Rose burg, $15; Gordon E. Crook, Rose burg, $15; Wendall G. Allen, Rose burg, $15; Richard E. Davis, Rose burg, $25; Pete Richard Rutter, Route 1, $25; Robert Norris Stev enson, Roseburg, $15. Lyda Dorsey, Portland, violation of the basic traffic rule, non-stup and no operator's license, $20 bail forfeiture; George E. Shrum, vio lation of basic traffic rule, $10, and non-stop $2. Frank William Rapp. Roseburg. non-stop, $2; Charles A. Ostrander Roseburg. non-stop, $2; frank J Parish. Roseburg, defective muf fler, $2; Dale E. Griffith, Rose burg, defective muffler, $2; Wil liam Frank Brown. Roseburg. de fective muffler, $2; Duane E Lhesley, Roseburg, non-stop $2; Dena C. McKay, Roseburg, non stop, $2; Charles Robert Read Roseburg, defective muffler, $2; Harry Frank LeBeau, non-stop, $2; Daun C. Lillard, Roseburg, defective muffler, $2; James I. Godfrey, Roseburg, non-stop, $2; Merle Hampton, Roseburg, no op erator's license and no tail light, $5. Glendale City Council Buys New Road Grader Members of the Glendale city council voted last week to pur chase a new road grader for the city's use after seeing a new Allis Chalmers model D grader in op eration at hueene. Delivery was made Feb. 16. The cab of the grad er is enclosed all around with clear glass. 1 will be kept in the build ing behind the city hall. Members ot the city council are Ed John son, W. R. Stevenson, 11. L. Smith and Al Moore I oj tli o5e5 Funerol Home Roseburg. Oregon . Ambulonct Service Illicit Romance Ends In Tragedy NEW YORK. Feb. 21 -VPi- A buxom blonde, trapped by a scrili bled note of death and devotion, was accused today of choking a married lover to death as he slept in their hotel room. Police said Mrs. Barazani, 17, of Manhattan, admitted she strangled Anthony Gallo, a 36-year-old liquor company truck driver. Two days of drinking in taverns and staying overnight in hotels led up to the slaying. A note near the body read "He made me do this and I love him. Barbara." Police quoted her as saying she strangled Gallo after a stormy, four-month romance. She said they had quarreled fre quently about both getting divorces so they could marry each other She declared Gallo had beaten her a number of times for refusing to leave her husband, Albert, a butch er. Newbry Outlines 3 Wreck Causes , SALEM 'fit Three broken rules are responsible for more than half of Oregon s traffic crashes. Secre tary of State Earl T. Newbry said Saturday. These three rules are virtually the same throughout the country Newbry said. He listed them as: 1. Intersection rule. The car on the right has the right of way. Two out of five Oregon accidents occur at intersections. 2. Following rule. If you run into another car's rear, it's always your fault; you're supposed to stay far enough behind that you are safe even if the driver ahead stops suddenly without signaling. 3. Speed rule. You must drive at a "safe" speed, regardless of posted speed limits. Excessive speed causes one-fourth of Ore gon's traffic fatalities. INCOME TAX E SERVICE I al State I W. William t J Room 207, Douglas Co. Bank Bldg. Afternoona Only Phone 783 J Saturday, Feb. 25 LAST DAY of the Big Close-Out Sale At Jack Fariss & Son's 130 N. JackMd MRS. L. I. POWIBS Lie-! Lady ArtttndtiFit High Russians Plot To Overthrow Moscow Govt. BERLIN, Feb. 21(.P-A West Berlin newspaper declares nearly 200 high Russian officials in Len ingrad have plotted aince the war to overthrow the Sovk govern ment. Official confirmation . wai lacking. The American licensed Der Abend said it was discovery of tho conspiracy that caused Moscow to reimpose last month the dealt penalty for espionage and sabot age. Attributing its information to "sources close to the Soviet con trol commission in Eastern Ger many," the newspaper added: "After the plot collapsed, the So viets started a secret purge action Rumors of this have caused consid erable disquiet in Karlshorst I Rus sian military headquarters for Ber lin). The network of conspirators has not yet been fully uncovered " The aim of the plot, according to Der Abend, was the creation. of a great Russian republic with its capital at Leningrad. "The conspirators feared that the expansionist policy of the Sta-lin-Malenkov clique could lead the Soviet Union dangerously close to war," the newspaper said. "They realized that promises during the war of a higher living standard for the peoples of the Soviet Union were lies and decep Uon." Der Abend identified the leader of the plot as a Marshal Govorov, commandant of the Leningrad 1 military district until relieved in 1946. ( Marshal Leonid A. Govorov was the leader of the defense of 1 Leningrad in World War II and di- reeled the Soviet offensives that hurled back the Germans' north ern flank and crushed Finnish re-: sistance in 1944. He spoke for the ! Soviet army at the funeral in i Moscow's Red square Sept. 2, 1944, ! for Andrei A. Zhdanov, a secre tary of the Communist party's cen tral committee who ranked high in the Soviet leadership. Zhdanov waa once the Communist boss ot ' Leningrad.) Der Abend said Govorov was 1 Joined by nearly 200 members of the political directorate of the So-, viet army, Leningrad city officials ana even oiiicers ol ine ministry of state security. Der Abend said the conspirator already under arrest were once followers of Serge Kirov, once the Lemngrid party boss, who was as assinated in 1934. "DRUNKS" IN COURT Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the follow ing cases in his court Monday morning: Allen Victor Perdue, 27 Roseburg. drunkenness. i'iO fine paid; Floyd Eugene Martin, 20. Aberdeen. Wash., drunkenness and disorderly conduct, committed to the city Jail tor 10 days on each count in lieu of two $20 fines; John Floyd Thomas, Aberdeen, Wash., drunkenness, pleaded not guilty and released on $50 bail; John Lyn Duncan, 46, Sutherlin. drunk, $20 fine paid; Marvin Eu gene Thompson, Sulherlin, 35, com mitted to the city jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20 fine; John Eli Smith, Sunny Valley, drunk, $20 bail forfeiture. FREE SHOW at the INDIAN THEATER 10 A. M. Here is how to get your ticket: 1. If you art 12 or younfar, coma out f Nlolson's with ailhtr your molhtr or fathor and ask or e FRff ticket. You must be accomaeniod by e eoreitt. 2. Th.ro Is aothHia hi buy . . . ALL TICKETS AM FRII. I. Tickott will bo available (ram Thurta'ay, fob. 2), up to skew tima, Saturday, Fab. 25. 4. Thore will be no tickets fire out at riia India Thootor. Tickets Will Be Given To You Only At mMMKET Tuts., Feb. 21, 1930 The News-Review Ad Mngr. Tour Western Oregon Mr. and Mrs. James Turk re turned Sunday from a week's tour of Western Oregon. Turk, advertising manager of the News-Review, made business calls in Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Pass, Eugene, Salem, Corvallis and Coos Bay during the week. Adver tising techniques and policies of the newspapers in these towns were studied. While In Coos Bay, Morris Jones, business and advertising manager of the Coos Bay Times, invited Turk to present a talk at the com ing ONPA advertisers meeting in Portland, planned for April. Tuesday evening the Turks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey, at the Medford Country club Among others, Turk conferred with Robert Sprague of the Salem Statesman. The couple's young daughter. Time Is Money! DMt risk toinfl Uffj tar Important ccotrwit (Means rwr watch n4t djusrtmiit 1 npmir. iHnf (t to m mtm for expert, CMKtnrtui workmanship. In watchmaking, al ways look for tha word "cartitisaV Om" Daily, 10 . m. to 7 p. m. HALL'S JEWELRY Certified Wotchotoker 34S S. Stke, Across from Grayheuad Dr. Edward P. DeRose CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN wishes to announce the opening of his office at . . .' Kruse Avenue, Sutherlin Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. and by appointment except Thursday. PHONE 2207 SIDING SHINGLES All Types Estimates Furnished Budget Time Payments DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 4 COLOR CARTOONS and an exciting thrill-packed Western with HOPALONG CASSIDY Brought to you by Nielsen's Market Newt - Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 Csttiy, stayed with her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bar rows, Bandon. Sheriffs fosse Plans Dinner At Fairgrounds Douglas county Sheriffs Posse and their families will hold a pot luck dinner in tha new clubroom at the county fairgrounds Thurs day evening, Feb. 23. at 7 p. m. All posse men and their families are invited and asked to bring a covered dish and aalad or dessert and their own table service. LOOK SIGN PAJNT1NO ' htCOBATINO 1 ICQNTCPS! AMEWIt-A IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully Guaranti-a Reliable Quality Work At No Added Coat Roseburg Chapter P.D.CA. Phone 2W Phone 128