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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1950)
Civil Bend Cemttery Clean Up Scheduled Annual clean-up days for Civil Bend cemetery will be held May 16-17. All persons interested are asked to help with he work. Those unable to clean up their own lots and desiring to send contributions (or the work to be done are asked to send them to the secretary, Stella Bohme, route 1, Box 235. ids News-Review classified bring "esults. Phone 100. - it If his heart You cannot wither Flash that ice And ha ll comt hither. WATCH REPAIRING Btinf your witch to u for export, con scientious workmanship. In watch making, always look (or Um word crti(id.M I ROSEBUKG S I CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER jjjik A-Bombs For North Atlantic Allies Proposed By MAX BOYD WASHINGTON-t.Tv-U. S." mill tary. officials are considering the idea that this country should arm its north Atlantic allies with atomic bombs. Discussions are in the prelimi nary stage, and the military au thorities are still far from a rec ommendation on which the presi dent might base a proposal to Con gress. The idea of placing atomic bombs within reach of Britain, France and other allies is being explored thoroughly, however, and military arguments are developing both for and against it. Advocates contend that some way must be found to arm Western Europe faster and cheaper than is possible with conventional weapons They argue that the job must be done in two years, the earliest time by which it is estimated Rus sia may have a stockpile of atomic bombs adequate for a major blow in an atomic war. The proposal for A-bomb shar ing, friends of the idea say, calls for a revolutionary concept of west ern defense. In brief this con cept calls for replacing many ex pensive ground troops in Europe with bombing groups supplied with large arsenals of light weight atom bombs. Advocate say' such a plan could be put into effect quickly and at far less cost than conventional de fenses, on which they argue Rus sia would like to see the West spend its resources. ' The nearness of atomic supplies also might deter the Russians from launching an aggressive action, they contend. U.S. military opponents of the plan argue: (1) Atomic bombs would be saf er and more certain of delivery in American hands. (2) Internal politics in some countries now allied with the West might throw them into the Commu nist camp. Or, in case of war, some If WHO SAIO SNUG AS A "Bug- in a , Monira, .il-Tfri mn4 24-Hour Srvict . . . You Qtr all thrM no trr chart only at J DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 705 i. Stephens hm. U4 SECTION TWO Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 12, 19S0 112-50 jPJH"! H 1 1,11 '" I ' C . ' 'If T f r ' " r aljtp BBaWJtTCBnWaWaWjiaajaBjWaWi A' 5571' 1 ..V. 1 MHBHMHBMHHNMMIaMliaaMHBHIBBBHl RED CROSS MEETING -Thirty-five Red Cross workers, representing eight county chapters, attended a meeting of the Red Cross Hospital council at Carl's Haven in Roieburg Wednes day. Above art Mrs. C. A. Huntington, Eugene, retiring chairman; Dr. John Haskint, Veterans hospital manager; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Oswego, volunteer field consultant of the Red Cross; Mr.. Martin, Corvallis, incoming vice-chairman, and Mrs. Marjorie Warson, field director of the Red Cross service at the Veterans hospital. Regular meetings are here to coordinate the Red Cross work with veterans hospital needs. Polk, Linn, Benton, Lane, Douglas, Coos and Jackson counties were represented. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) of these countries might be ow- run, allowing U.S. bombs to fall into Russian hands for use against American targets. (3) secret information about American atomic weapons turned over to foreigners might leak to Russia. OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER lldl' Srnim Cwmj. bin, Onxn Unit It Out 1 0 WH but Srioin) Onwiiatia Cab Fare Tip' Of $29,000 Upheld In Jury's Verdict ! MIAMI. Fla., May 11 m A criminal court jury decided that J a Miami taxi driver received $29, 1 160 as a tip on a $4 cab fare. I The six-man jury took only 30 minutes yesterday to uphold the j contention of Joseph Alexander Morgan Jr., 30, that the money was a gift. Morgan was accused of stealing the money from Joseph W. Stand ley, 32-year-old heir to a Detroit 1 fortune. The jury found Morgan I innocent. - -,.-. Standley said he brought the money to Miami last December to buy a house. He said he summoned Morgan's cab to drive a guest to the bus station and then found he had only a $500 bill to pay the $4 fare. They made the rounds' of several bars and hotels without finding change. Then Standley said he suggested that Morgan spend the night in his room until they could get change in the morning. He said when he awoke both Morgan, and the money were gone. Morgan testified that when they reached Standley's room, the latter made improper advances. When he insisted on leaving he said Stand ley threw an envelope full of cash at him. . . Standley reported the ' alleged theft the next day and Morgan was arrested at Elmira, N. Y., a few days later. Scramble Follows Yesterday's verdict touched off a scramble for the money, com plicated by the fact that a cash ier's check for $22,700, recovered when Morgan was arrested at El mira. was stolen March 14 from the safe of Peace Justice Edwin Lee Mason in Miami. It has not been recovered and the bank had stopped payment. Morgan's attorneys said they would seek to have the money turned over to their client. Stand ley's attorney said he would file action to recover the money for its original owner. The Elmira bank, insisting on the return of the cashier's check, demands $40,000 bond to protect itself, regardless of the outcome. When Morgan was arrested he had $22,700 in his possession. The money was changed by police for the cashier's check, which was subsequently stolen. RED CHINA RECOGNIZED COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 11 iPi Denmark has established diplomatic relations with Red Chi na, and the two countries have named their respective ministers. Denmark will be represented by Alex Moerch, who held the same post in nationalist China. As many as 80 hairs sprout from a single chinchilla hair follicle. ' SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene (51 Baptists Oppose Appointment Of Envoy To Vatican CHICAGO, May 12. (.P) The southern Baptist convention doesn't want President Truman to send a presidential representative to the Vatican to succeed Myron Taylor. Thr 10.000 delegates Wednesday unanimously passed a resolution urging the president "to immedi ately terminate the office of repre sentative of our government to the Vatican and the embassy created by such appointment in 1939." Taylor'a post has been vacant since he resigned in January. "God bless you in your sessions," was the official greeting of the northern Baptista to the southern Baptists at their convention. The southern assembly, which ia holding its 93rd meeting north of the Mason-Dixon line for the first time, again will leave the tradi tional south next year when the convention meets in San Francisco June 20-24. A-- petition from Alaska Baptists for membership in the Southern Baptist convention was received by the assembly yesterday. The convention unanimously voted to buy Wake Forest college lor $1,600,000 for use aa a seminary. Spokesmen for the Baptists said the purchase would clear the way for acceptance of an offer of $12, 000,000 from the Reynolds founda tion. The foundation was established by heirs of the Reynolds family tobacco fortune. Juror AHowtd Ta MRk His Cow; 11 Orkon Watch POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Wl The judge recessed the trial ana tout ine juiors they would have to remain together overnight Up spoke Juror Clifford Carter: "If your honor please, my eowa have to be milked." Judge Lewis H. Miller solved that one in a hurry. He sent the whole jury out to Carter's farm, where the cowi lot milked under the supervision of Sheriff F. H. Morrison, a deputy and two state troopers. BOY DIES IN CURRENT KNOVILLE, Tenn.. May ll-l.T Three-year-old Ronnie Sparks and his sister, Linda, 9, went down yesterday to watch a turbulent, rain-swollen creek near their home. They climbed out and sat down on a pipe spanning the stream near the water level. Ronnie dangled his feet in the swift current. Suddenly he slipped into the wa ter and was hurtled away like a chip. His tearful sister told police he bobbed to the surface twice before he disappeared. A fire department crew began a search for the body. LOOX t", SIGN PA1NTINO . 1HD ' DECOBATWO ' icoNTP'oats; AMERICA IT IS TOUR PROTECTION fully Querents .a Reliable Quality Work At Ne Added Ceet Roaeburg Chapter P. D. C A. Phone JOS Sslfe- QUICK CASH ON YOUR CAR If you need snooty quickly, get an Auto Loan from us, Cash ad vanced on all makes of cart. Other types of loans also avail' able. Convenient monthly re payment terms. Immtdidtt serv ice. Come in oc phone NOW, CALKINS FINANCE CO. 107 (ltd fleer) ! fide. PHONI 44 iM M-sn ai.t. Lie. 4-iimI DISSTON-MERCURY CHAIN SAWS One and Two-Man Units Certified Sales and Service Also Axes Wtdgts Slttjgts tvHoRift Hard Hats and Hat lands Scalt Sticks, Tap!, Etc. Dealer for Cox Chipper Chain) and Edward Wira Rape) For Rant 12 H. r. Sawt . by tha day or woak CARL J. PEETZ : 920 S. Stephen! "Phono 27 p Drive . or- r We of America's Leading Dealer Organization invite you to . home the facts ! SHOP PACIFIC SEA FOODS CO. FOR WEEKEND Fresh Cooked Crabs . . . lb. 39c FRESH DRESSED Fresh Halibut lb. 59c CAT Fresh Salmon ...... lb. 65c F IS H Small Frying Oysters . . pt. 59c J Qc FRESH RAZOR CLAMS SMOKED OYSTERS SHRIMP PRAWNS CRAB MEAT SMOKED SALMON SPICED HERRING TWO LOCATIONS Highway 99 No. . . Phone 1674J Sanitary Mkr., 315 W. Cass, Phone 134 " Chevrolet handles better . . . Chevrolet rides better! Drive horn Ms fact! FIRST . . . and Fines! ... for THRILLS AND THRIFT Yes. Chevrolet brings you the finest combination of thrills and thrift . . . with its great new 105-b p. Valve-in-Head Engine most powerful in its field'-or its highly improved, more powerful standard Valve-in-Hcad Engine . . both supremely dependable, both Valve-in-Heak Engines found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars! Drive home fhls fad FIRST ... and Finest ... 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And the reason is more value. Come, test this car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you'll drive home in a new Chevrolet! 1 L i; Drive home Ihh fad FIRST . . . and Finest . . . for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet's exclusive Style Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful two tone interiors, bring you extra-wide form-fitting seals extra-generous head, leg and elfvjw room extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest end iraW ett of aU low-priced cars I Come In . . . drve a Chevrolet , . . oncf you' know why ll's AMERICA'S BEST SCUiH . . , AMERICA'S BEST BUYI ' Drive home this focfl FIRST ... and Finest ... for DRIVING AND RIDING EASf At LOWEST COST Of all low-priced cars, only Chevrolet offers you your choice nt Ine Imtst munm driving, wnn me sentitional Powerglide Automatic Transmission teamed with 105-b p. Valve-in-Head Engine . . . or the finest standard driving, with Chevrolet's highly improved standard Valve-in-Head Engine teamed with the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh ; m , j i , i ransmissKm. moreover, unij uwrowi H' ' ,--JJ 3j the superlative riding-smoothness and road-steadi- s?g .u th. unitized Knee-Action Glidint Ridel Combination of Fowerglide Automatic Transmit sion and lOS-h.p. Engine optional on Dl Lax tnodtix at extra cost. A fr Maroseim AAotioir Co. Oak and Stephens Phone 446