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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1950)
2 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or. Thurs,, Mur. 9, 19S0 'Tom Mooney' Of Northwest Dies PORTLAND, March ( The body of Rayfield Becker lay in the county morgue for nearly two dayi before someone'i mem ory 'licked and Identified him as "the Tom Mooney of the north went. " He had been out of the newt for yean. But when the 1919 arm istice day Centralia, Wash., riot was new his waa a front-page name. Becker was found dead near his home Tuesday. The first listing said there were no known rela tives. But yesterday two brothers, one in Iowa and on in Chicago, were located. Becker was one of eight mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World the "Wobblies" c victed of second degree murder in Hie 1910 riot. One died in prison. Six were paroled. But Becker in sisted he was innocent and refused parole. It was his long fight for vindica tion that gave him the "Tom Moon ey" name in recognition of the Californian'i better known effort (or release. Becker finally was released from the Washington State prison in 1939. Gov. Clarence D. Martin commuted his sentence then to the time already served-18 years and 1 months. The Centralia riot started when an American Legion parade halted outside the Wobblies' meeting hall. What happened, who fired the first shot, has long been indispute. But five men including four legion naires were killed. One Wobblie was taken from Jail and lynched. The coroner s office listed Bett er's real name as Ralph Burg dorf. Burial will be in Chicago after brief services here today. Turning to Miss Coplon he de clared: "You brought disgrace on your name and disgrace on your fam ily. The country looks upon you with sorrow. The country does not seek vengeance but punishment must be substantial as i warning to others." Then he added she had been "found guilty of betraying your country. Saypol, in announcing the gov ernment's position, emphasized that the State department did not recognize Gubitchev'a claim of diplomatic immunity. With the conviction of the two by a jury of six men and six women last Tuesday Gubitchev be came the first Soviet citizen ever to be convicted of spying for bis country in the United States. The Russian's attorney, Abraham L. Fomerantz, aaid the govern ment's recommendation "came as a shock, or 1 should ssy a sur prise, to me." 14 Military Prisoners Die In Guardhouse Firt (Continued from page One) Program Outlined For Annual Roseburg Rodeo (Continues from page One) Guards reported there were few outcries to indicate any. auffered long. Contrary to first reports, Ma, Kenneth Koister, Sandia's intelli gence officer, said there was no evidence of en explosion. Damage consisted principally of badly scorched ceilings and wans, mostly 'i a 100-foot, L-shaped cor ridor and three cell blocks. It ap peared the fire flashed overhead in less time than it takes to tell. Five Inmates Labeled "Bad" The prisoners had finished their evening meal a short time before. Some already were in bed, read ing or sleeping, bodies of two were found, in a shower room; three others Isv iust outside the door. Major Koister described five of the prison inmates as "bad cook- ' i..ll .fl.r rn.nii-lion nn . j-,.vu - (Continue' from page One) Judith Conlan G IS lies v , . , . . , rious chargea by a military court, tears; Pal TO Be Evicted The others he labelled minor of fenders. He declined to detail charges on which any were court martialled. The two guards were the build ing's only occupants besides the 16 prisoners. One, Cpl. Richard A. Miller, 27, of Stockton, Calif., was in the guardhouse office at the opposite end of the building from the flaming stove when fire was discovered. The other, Pvt. Wilbur Henry, 22, of South Zanesville, 0 was wslking back to the office midway along the corridor. He had Classed the stove five minutes ear ier. Both were overcome by smoke, but attendanta aaid they probably would be able to leave the hospital today or tomorrow. Property damage has not been estimated officially. Major Koister placed it at approximately SVOOO. Koister said the fire-swept guard housea tempssrary type building is at least fane-quarters of a mile from the nearest restricted area, in which activities are se cret. He reported a representstiv of the provost marshal generel'sv of fice In Washington inspected the base less thsn a month ago and pronounced all buildings, including the prison, in excellent condition from a safety standpoint. ministry for foreign affairs of the u. a. a. it. Claims Mn Sm as A..IU "The arbitrary and the provoca te cnaracter ot in actions of the U. S. authorities against me are all the more aggravated since I violsted, in no wsy, any laws of the U.S.A. "This was established during the proceedings in this case artificially manufactured against me. - ' "No proof of my guilt was of fered despite the fsct that the prosecution worked hard U show my very ordinary actions meet ing with a girl, entering a sub way, walking into a food store, tc " actiona which constitute atnreat to the security of the Gubitchev went on to say that he waa arrested without a warrant, and subjected to hours of grilling by F.B.I, agenta who, he aaid, sought information about Russis from him. He asserted that his telephone conversations were in tercepted and .that the F.8 I. de liberately destroyed th records be cause, he said, they would have shown that he did no wrong. The deportation order for the SJ-year-ola Russisn was recom- mended by the government as a result of conferences between the State department and th attorney general's office. Judge Ryan aoecified that th term imposed on Miss Coplon might not be served concurrently with i a sentence of 40 months to 19 years she previously received in Washington, D. C, on kindred charges. i The judge refused an applies-1 lion to release her on ball. Samuel A. Neuberger, attorney for the 28-year-old Miss Coplon, . said he would file notice of appeal immediately. Miss Coplon could hsv received 25 yesrs in prison and $10,000 fine. Gubitchev faced a maximum I of IS yeara in jail and $20,000 fine. I 11. S. Attorney Irving H. Say pol told th court of th govern-1 ment'a recommendation for Gu bitchev before aentence waa im posed. He said It waa th personal recommendation of the secretary of state and the atorney general. Privilege Held Abused "You came here as an emissary of peace," Judge Ryan told Gu bitchev, who was suspended from his United Nations engineer posi tion after hia arrest on Msrch 4. 1949. "You wert accepted by us In ! the role of friend," he declared and added that Gubitchev had vi- olated his United Nations oath by his actions. Gubitchev did these things "with an arrogant smile on your lips and your face," the Judge ssid. program has been approved by the Rodeo Cowboy association, and th point awards aystem haa been joined, so that every dollar earn ed by the cowboys at this rodeo will go towards the world cham pionship selection. This was also in effect last year. Other evenU will Include ama teur cowboy and cowgirl racing, kids' races, a calf acramble, wild horse race, and other features. Better Lighting Obtained The big rodeo parade will be held the afternoon of June 24, and many entries are anticipated by the rodeo committee. Th rodeo is under the direction of the posse's board of directors, Clvde Fullerton, chairman; George Mi'ller, Dr. L. M. Lehrbach, Sid Nichols and Frank Denton. The evening event (or Saturday, June 24, was decided upon, after the toseburg Chamber of Com merce granted the fair board $500 for the lighting of the rodeo grounds. Lights were installed last year on the track and in the stands, and there remains only the lights to be put up to light the rodeo gates and arena. Evening rodeos are becoming in creasingly popular, especially in states where afternoon tempera tures are extremely warm, Carter pointed out. Voice Of America Tells Russians How To Vote (Continued from page One) because we hav devoted years to simplifying the electoral process for you, that it ia only a token duty you perform, let me reassure you on thst point. This year 1950 ia a momentous opportunity for the people of the Soviet Union. There is a record to be surpassed. In the 1937 elections we tied a 95.4 pel cent vote in favor of the proposed csndidates. In the 1948 elections, belter, much better a 96.7 vole for the candidalea. But the record till holds and thst record is 99 81! Womsn (very timid): But, com- rsde, isn't that voting recoro. neio by an outsider by Hitler? Commissar: Comrade, did I hesr you correctly? (Aside: Pssst! Offi cer: qUICK, K wwi.iB,. - name!) I have named the mark for which we shoot. To surpsss 99 8. We will show our face un ashamed to the world. And, com rades, remember 100 per cent is 100 per cent! PUN PROGRAM TONIGHT The Douglas County Sheriff's posse will hold another of ita fun mcht rimers mi at the fair founds exhibit building tonight at 7 o'clock. A penny potluck ia scheduled. A special section hss been ar ranged in a glassed-in, 40 foot room, where spectstors may sit and watch. The posse hss built this room and donated it to the fair board for the use of 4-H club exhibits. DO YOU KNOW . , . thai th ruwi of about s-1 ol all allmanla may ba rwrwlHl iiy iptoal an iaunal u-oalmanta arltb oropar dISL . Dr. M. C. 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DIGtSY'S En Garden Volley Road or th Circus Grounds Plenty of Free Parking Space Sen. Flegel Raps Education Board SALEM, March -iJP Slate Sen. Austin K. Flegel, Portland Democrat and candidate for gov ernor, accused the Stale Board of Higher Education yesterdsy of ig noring the legislature. Flegel, a member of the Senate committee which has to pass on appointments to the board, made the charge at a meeting called to consider Governor McKay's ap pointment of Dr. ft. K. Kleinsorge. Silvertoo, to a second nine-year term on the board. The committee unanimously approved the appoint ment. Flegel said thst th 184 legisla ture gave 17,500,000 for th propos ed hospital at the University of Oregon medical school at Portland, but be ssid th board took $1,000. 000 of that money and gave it to Oregon State college. Dr. Kleinsorge told th commit tee thst wss true, and that the committee did it because of the dir need for buildings at Oregon State college. He said the diver sion of the funds would not delay construction of the hospital. Dr. Kleinsorge said that the agri culture, engineering and home eco nomics departments at the state college face loss of standing be cause of their inadequate buildings. Mote Of Ex-Miss America Prefers His Mother-In Law LOS ANGELES. March 9-MV-Joe Carroll Dennison, Miss Ameri ca of 1942, baa divorced comedian Phil Silvers, the man who went home to hia mother-in-law. When the beauty and Silvers sep arated recently, the comedian said his mother-in-lew "understands me better." He and the morher-in law stayed in the family home and the wife moved out. - Miss Dennison, in getting a di- Feaerd Oleo Tax Repeal tiki Goes To President l Continued from page One) last ditch fight against passage of th bill), just as some House mem bers from dairy stales did Tues day. But on Senate passsge, 37 Demo-' crats and 22 Republicans lined up for the bill. The list included some senators from butter producing ststes who apparently are satisfied with the labeling requirements written into the measure, atea) On Cempremls The final bill was a compromise measure worked out by a Senate House conference committee. For one thing, that group knocked out a provision of the Senate bill which would have required oleomargarine sold at retail to be put in in trian gular forms. Enforcement of the penalty pro visions as to labeling is left to the Federal Trade commission. Violat ors of the labeling regulationa could be fined up to $5,000 a day. The Food and Drug administration will have the job of seeing to it that the product is what it ia represent ed to be, and not adulterated. Federal taxes to be repealed by the bill are: Colored oleomargarine at retail 10 cents a pound: and the uneol ored product at retail H centa a pound: $600 a year on oleomarga rine manufacturers: $480 a year on wholesalers of the colored prod uct; $200 a year on wholesalers of uncolored ejeomargarine; $48 a year on each retailer of the color ed product: $ a year on retailers of the uncolored oleomsrgarine. Rent Control At Stake In Senate WASHINGTON, March ( CD Administration leaders in the Sen ate rallied today for a battle to save Federal rent controls, now due to expire June 30. Before th Senate waa a $750, 000,000 money bill containing a provision which would order th office of th bousing expediter which administers rent control to start paying off ita more than 4,000 workers, in preparation for closing up ahop at the end of June. This order was attached by the Seante appropriations committee to a measure carrying cash to keep various federal agenciea run ning between now and June 30, the end of th 1950 fiscal year. Senators from states with large citiea promised a fight against the rent control amendment. Legislation to extend the federal rent ceilings for on year beyond June' 30 aa requested by Pre sident Truman was introduced by Democratic leader Lucaa of Illinois and Senator Myers fD- vorce yesterday, said that she will get her mother bsck in the proc ess. Silvers is moving out of the house and Miss Dennison in. She charged cruelty. Light raindrops average 1-S0th inch in diameter. the aurpris mov by th appro priation committee. , Housing expediter Tighe Woods estimates that 11,000,000 housing units throughout the nstion re nts in under the federal rental lids. Woods asked $3,600,000 to main tain rent controls at present levels until Congress pssses on the ques tion of exteodng them. Instead the Senate committee gave him $1,000,000 leu and dir ected him to use it "In the pay ment of terminal leave" the pay when hia job ends for days off that are due him. The committee sis toll Woods The Weather U. S. Weether tur.au Offlt Reseburi, Orfn Cloudy with show.rs today and Friday. Highest Urns, any March ... IS Lowest temp, far any March II Hioh.it temp, yesterday M Lowest .m. last 14 hrs. ... $4 Pr.cipitatiwi last nrs. .-u Precipitation fr.m March 1 ... .71 Precipitation fr.m Spt. 1 . SJ.II Deficiency fr.m March I .14 to start reducing his staff at once, witout waiting for the June 30 deadline. im. ra rmct Cappiatt MS. II era ThM-FRENCmtAN-my. , ; THAT MORE r'CAN 1 aW- i.u HEATILATORS !A39tS- for efficient, emokeleaa . f I N-aaaaa""vin 1 fireplacee L II rrtt t35U 1 PAGE LUMBER & FUEL i) I1S&" 114 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 22 g J I $&tj0 NERVOUS frx ; Vl STOMACH fi A -rSL-S? ALLIHINraliovMeiaXnaalagariptoma ft ff I V C I n Si ill f "norvoua atomach" aaavi.as of tar J S I 1 - I aiasla. balrhiaf, bloatiaf an aali. da t .aaaTaaaaaaaai ,,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaa ru. ALUallN kaabaaaaeiantineall UaUd bydoeUnaodfaaalkihlyaa'Mtira.Warhi SB j7 SBJBJj. M BJBJBJ BBBBJ a f Mil igiiSfflm KRAFT Cottage Cheese Ml N. JacktM f btirf m GET THE Ten lop favorite FROM MARTHA MEADE'S RECIPE DOX Mm s ' teoa Spfce Oak Sift flout before measuring. Use level measurement s .or all ingredients. Have all ingredients at room temperature (about 70). Preheat oven to baking temperature, 350, a moderate oven. Grease and flour 2 layer pans, 8-in. diam., .lVi or lVi in. deep. Measure into a mixing bowl Vi cup high grade) vgtabl shortening 1 Vi UP granulated sugar Vi Uaspoon powdrd cinnamon Ve Uaspoon ground nutmog V toatpoon powdorod clovos Cream together until light and fluffy. Add gradually, beating constantly Vi-Vt cup wholo oggt, woll booton (2 largo) Add Vi cup cocoa, mixed lo a smooth past with Vi cup hot water Beat until ingredients are blended. Then sift together Jwtce 2 cup s'rfod Sporty Drifted Snow "Nome-Perfected" Enriched Flour 1 teaspoon double-action baking powder (or, 1 Vi teaspoon slngl-actlon baking powder) teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with 1 cup buttermilk, or sour milk Beat until well blended. Pour batter into prepared pans' and bake in a preheated oven for 30-35 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand in pans for a moment before turning onto wire cake racks to cool. Spread Chocolate Butter Icing between layers and on sides and top of cooled cake. 12 servings. Note: To sour sweet milk, place 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice in measuring cup, then fill to 1 . cup level with sweet milk. Let mixture stand 15 minutes before using. CHOCOLATE BUTTER ICING Measure into a mixing bowl Va cup toft butter Vi cup tiffed powdered sugar Cream together until smooth. Then add 2 cup sifted powdered sugar V cup cream, or undiluted evaporated milk 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 12 et.) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat until fluffy and well blended. -eV 9r if I TOE NOW IN BOOKLET FORM... AND Yom lor te asfang! Here they are I Martha Meade, Sperry's famous food authority, has collected her ten most popular recipes into a convenient booklet for you. Get them now I bur grocer has these recipes at his big display of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. Pick up a copy there or write to Martha Meade, Sperry Flour, San Francisco 6, California. Yeor after year, women in the West rely on Martha Meade recipes . . . take them as a standard of baking excellence . . .depend on them for baking success. These ten favorites, like all Martha Meade recipes, have been tested and proven by the 117 Western house-, wives who make up the Martha Meade Home Staff. Remember . . . every time you use a Martha Meade recipe with Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour you are following the Sperry Success Baking Method . . . and this method cannot fail. From the very first time perfect bating results are guaranteed or double the cost of your sack of flour will be refunded. mm mm You can act this recipe booklet at your grocer 's ..or by writing Kfarrha tSST' Mde. Sperry Flour, Sail Francisco 6, Calif. -rrcnu-PwftctK." EtiniCIIED mm fafffs. rTtrWct ScoSeV, Sperry Ptvteloa of tSoiortsI Mill m,. m ajwm .Wawta onmi auia. lac. T