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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1950)
f Leavenworth, Kan., Honors Democrat National Chairman In 'Bill Boyle Day1 ticipating: in the all-out welcome. By AL DORKING LEAVENWORTH, Kai.CR- Bill Boyle, the local boy who made good politically. Democrat that is, is coming back for a pat on the back by the old home town, Re publican that is. This county seat town, long a Boyle will visit St. Mary college at Xavier, a mile south of here, where he will visit with Sister Mary Anacleta, one of his . grade school teachers. The parade route will take Boyle near the second floor downtown apartment where he was horn Feb. J, 1902, and will end at the Repu.yi"n rtranghold, is honor- city hall, located on the spot where in Uillaam M DnuU T nh. . .... - ing William M. Boyle Jr., chair man of the Democratic national committee, strictly as a "success ful son." 'Boyle was born here and went to school at the old Cathedral grade school until he was 12 years old. Then bis family gave up its confectionary store and moved to nearby Kansas City, across and down a piece on the Missouri river. Mayor Ted L. Sexton, a prom inent Leavenworth Republican, is ramrodding the Bill Boyle, pro gram along with Bill Hull, who runs a laundry. Sexton and everyone connected with arranging the urogram is anxious to make it clear the "Bill Boyle Day" is absolutely non political. Several chairmen of the arrangement committees shoot a neat suck in u.o.P. local circles, And Sexton emphasizes: "We're honoring Bill as a local man wno has made good. Boyle, himself, is slated to talk little. He's down for a brief speech on the program. It'll be mostly Shaking hands with old boyhood friends and probably trying to remember names and faces that look mighty familiar. Twa Banquets H0'U be feted at two banquets. And there'll be a parade, a, pub lic reception 'and tours of the city and nearby points, including trips to the army command and gen eral staff college at Ft. Leaven worth and the federal prison here. Boyle and his wife arrived here Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. Clara Russell Boyle of Evansville, Ind., came here last week and is staying with a sister, Mrs. Fred Boeppler. She will share the spot light with her son. A 20-member subcommittee of the Lions club plans to plaster some 1,000 welcome stickers on store windows and lamp posts around town. They've also cruited some boys to paste 500 more welcome tags on the wind shields of cars just to reassure Boyle they really mean it. -Another committee of Business and Professional Women's club members baked cookies and made up gallons of punch for a recep tion Thursday afternoon at the citv hall. All of the civic clubs are par-. Boyle's father for a year ran confectionary store. Father Broom Maker Boyle's father began work at the age of 18 in a broom factory here, eventually becoming a part ner in the business, me tamuy left here in 1914 for Kansas City. uoyie s lamer oiea in iwo m Evansville. His mother now divides her time between Evansville and Washington. They tell a story- on Boyle and his boyhood days here. It was the spring of 1912 and the green lawn bordering the pastor's house was inviting, yes indeed, to young mumblety-peg players. But the Rev. B. S. Ke'ly bad given strict orders that there'll be no mumbletv-oec on the lawn. the pastor appeared to have gone into the church for the evening services when Bill, his twin brother, Russell, and two other boys began their game on the lawn. It looked safe enough but William was in the elementary stage of giving the knife blade a single turn when a cough from behind told him the pastor had uot gone into the church. 'Well." said Father Kelly as tne other three fidgeted and young Bill dug into the grass nonchalantly. Such a beautiful lawn, Fauier Kelly," said the youthful diplo mat. Bill, "we couldn't bear to see it spoiled by dandelions." The priest turned his head, throttled a chuckle, and walked away as the future national Demo cratic chairman went on "digging dandelions." t;:, . J f' v .... ! . fl& B m1- tk" Thur., M.y It, 1930 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. MUSIC PICKED BY PU OREGON STATE COLLEGE Two choral works composed by Joseph Brye, a member of the OSC music department staff, have been chosen by Pacific Univer sity for use in Its "Music Day" festival this year. At the request ot festival oiilciais Mr. Brye pre. pared a setting of Southey's poem, "Night" for unaccompanied mixed choruses. HiJ arrangement of "Oh Dear, What Can The Matter Be,' will be used by the girls' choruses. Flour is "enriched" by restoring some of the vitamins and minerals lost in the -milling process. TOP PERFORMERS here are soma of the prize winners in the Active club-sponsored amateur program Tuesday night. Soma of the second and third place winners got away before they could be photographed. The group pictured includes: In front, Arvilla Montgomery, Roseburg, group I winner, and Ray Stein berger, Roseburg, group II winner. Back rovv, left to right, are Frieda Fulmer, Oakland; Dorothy and Carol Bingle,'. Sutherlin, first place winners In the group division; Doris Coult, Sutherlin; Phyllis Plummer, Roseburg; Chuck Wagner, grand prise winner; Wayne Wagner, adult group winner, Roland Wagner,.' group III winner; Nina Klassen, Roseburg, and Barbara Wilcox (black face), Riddle). (Picture by Photo Lab.J, , , ., , .-. Egypt's Queen Mother -Scored In Council Act CAIRO, May 18 UP) A palace spokesman said Wednesday the royal council has found Queen Mother Nazli guilty of not fulfilling "her duty towards her country and her family." The spokesman disclosed this further action of the council, which declared null in Egypt the California marriage of Princess Fathia and Riad Ghali, a Coptic Christian commoner. The queen mother1 had approved the mar riage against the wishes of King Farouk. The council said the queen moth er had "refused categorically to return to her country, in spite of the various requests addressed to her " These remarks prefaced the council decision, which also placed the property of -both t Princess Fathia and her mother under cus todianship. : A survey showed that popular opinion, as expressed by both the newspapers and the man-in-the-street, apparently was solidly in favor of the king's punishment of his sister. - - These money-saving summer cottons ' have been a big success for the last , three weeks. Now we have to make room for PENNEY'S new SUMMER SPORTS WEAR. We are clearing these better cotton dresses at a budget-say-' ing price. . REDUCED BETTER COTTON DRESSES 3.00 These lovely styled summer cot tons come in cool waffle pique and plain colored broadcloths. You'll want to have several of these easy-to-wash, beau tifully tailored, soft pastel colored dresses. Brok en sizes in Juniors', Misses' and half sizes. RE DUCED TO CLEAR. DRESSY RAYONS 24 only 4.00 Here are a few of our record-making best seller styles reduced for this special clean-up. Fabric types include menswear, faille. Crepe and gabardine. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. Broken sizes in Juniors', Misses' and half sizes. REDUCED TO CLEAR. New Cotton Pique Elastic Top SUN DRESSES 0 Colorful patterns Wonderfully washable 9 The tops need no ironing 9 Worn with or without halter straps , :. 0 Terrific dress "values Sizes 7-14 1.33 c 88 CSM Editor Raps Proposed U. N. Press Treaty By PHILIP CLARKE ROME, May 18 (P Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, declared Wednes day that a proposed United Nations treaty may damage rather than defend press freedom. He told the International Federa tion of Newspaper Editors that the western press had suffered "-serious setbacks" in drafting of a U. N. convention of freedom of informa tion. . Canham urged the delegates, rep resenting 15 western nations, to de mand that their governments re flect press viewpoints in U. N. deliberations. "If we don't do this." he added "we may g:t an international agree ment limiting ana restricting free dom of the press instead of lower ing the barriers to such freedom. "There are grave dangers ahead in the field of U. N. treaty-making Bernas. Catholic conference di rector for. Germany and Austria, I rteisaia 40,t4 uispiaceu perauua have been processed by the con ference, .out of a total of approx imately 150,000 emigrants to Amer ica; ! v.t- : - Chinese Troops Reach Formosa By SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI, May 18.-P Jammed transports headed for Formosa Wednesday with the last Nation alist troops from abandoned Chu shan island. News reports said Gen. Shih Chueh, Nationalist defense com mander of Chushan, was due there. The Nationalists began pulling out . of the island blockade base, 100 miles southeast of Shanghai, Saturday. The last plane load of officers from Chushan reached Formosa Tuesday night. The abandonment by 150,000 troops of tne thusnan islands dm not sho .k Nationalist Chinese lure as much as had the fait Of Hainan in t-flOarH in nnurc ffntViarinff anA press trceaom. island recently. There is a com- cannam, a representative of the m0 tendency among the Chinese American Society of Newspaper to aScribe the withdrawal to an in J. N. commission debates on press freedom, and news-gathering rights. Canham said the main danger lies in writing too many national nress restrictions into international treaties. Added all together, he sajd, you get .an absolute mon strosity." He described as -"fantastic" one such proposed ban on publication of news considered offensive to na tional pride and dignity. , me fiEJ, holding Its third an nual congress here, earlier unanim ously approved the membership of western oerman ana Austrian newspaper editors association. It also approved a report alleging that private , monopoly as well as the state menaces freedom of information. Congress President Johan Van De Kieft of Holland announced preparation of a resolution de nouncing restrictions on the press in Argentina. Van De Kieft said "there Is a remarkable press situation in Ar gentina. Newsprint is distributed by the government and on account of the so-called shortage, the gov ernment distributes only to govern ment papers and not to opposition papers. "This is a most peculiar way to get rid of the opposition. It is only one case of many in the world to day, but it is necessary that we oppose restrictions on the press anywhere upset in the balance of power caused by the creation of a Soviet sponsored Communist air force, At one time Nationalist posses sion of the Chushan islands gave Chiang Kai-shek's air force virtual control over much of China's air. His naval forces effectively block aded Shanghai- from there. The islands also were a supply point for Nationalist guerrillas on tne mainland. But formation of the Red China air force reduced Nationalist raids to,.hit and. run affairs. , Nationalist sources said the Reds had massed 400.000 troops for an assault on Chushan. The with drawal of 150,000 troops from Chu shan strengthened Formosa's de fenses and will force the Reds to mount a much larger force once they decide to storm this big is land. The bloodless withdrawal from Chushan was called a great de fense victory by Nationalist lead ers. Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, elder son of the Generalissimo, wel comed the troops to Formosa. He said they had "completed the great historical task entrusted to you by the people of China." Indonesia Wants To Stay Neutral In East-West 'War' JAKARTA. U. S. I.. Mav 18. (A) Indonesia wants to remain neutral in the cold war and does not consider the Chinese Commu nists a danger to its new Republi can regime, a foreign office spokes man saia weanesaav. Agus haiim, elder statesman and one of Indonesia s too foreitn-Dol icy advisors, said in a major for eign policy statement: "We refuse to accept the idea we must take sides in the cold war. The West has been thinking we must take one of two ways, DUt alter 300 years of political mastership by the West we want to show that we will follow the way of the East, We must take a third way our own way and we hope the United States will help us." Speaking of the forthcoming con ference of southeast ' Asian and Pacific countries May 26 at the Philippines summer capital of Bag uio, Salim declared his govern ment would not agree to join any outright anti-Communist bloc. Salim said the fact that Red China's leader Mao Tze Tung is- a Communist, does not mean he is a threat to the people of the u. . i., nor does it mean that the Chinese people are Communist. Salim deplored the Communist label which he said has been at tached to Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh's Russian-recognized guer rilla regime in- Indo-China, and asserted if that country coes'Com munist it will be the fault of the great,, powers. GOP Senators Cheer Victory In Pennsylvania ' WASHINGTON, May 18. (JP) Republican senators Wednesday cheered the sweeping Pennsylvania primary victory of Governor James H. Duff as a favorable omen for this year's elections. Duff won the GOP nomination for the Senate and bis slate scored a complete victory in a Republi can factional battle with forces headed by former U. S. Senator Joseph R. Grundy. Senator Edward Martin (R-Pa), who had backed the losing Grundy SLpnorted slate, told newsmen: . . "I am enthusiastic for the ticket as nominated." Martin, a former Republican gov ernor of Pennsylvania, first pro jected Duff into the statewide politi cal picture in 1942 by naming him attorney general. He declined fur ther comment on Juff's triumph. "It's great news for the Republi cans and Just wnat I had antici pated," Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) told reporters. Senator Saltonstall (R-Mass) said the results "are a clean cut victory for uovernor Duff and all he stands for. I agree with him on many things." Both Saltonstall and Ferguson forecast a victory in November for Duff when he opposes senator r ran Milton, Frttwattr Set Consolidation Voto PENDLETON, May li-OPl The mayors and councils of Milton and Freewater were ordered to set an election date on consolida tion in a circuit court ruling here. Circuit Judge Forrest I . Hub bard of . Baker decided in favor of a writ of mandamus, filed by Herman E. Judd, Milton, and Lynn L. Baches, Freewater.- The writ asked that the. cities carry out their duty by passing ordin ances calling the election. - In 1949. ten percent of the voters of the two - cities petitioned the councils for a consolidation elec tion. The councils met In joint session but couldn't agree on a - date. So the county court. set the date. But the councils did not pass ordinances caning tne election, and it was not held. The body needs small quantities of iodine for growth, and develop ment, healthy skin and fair and mental alertness. cis J. Myers, who was unopposed for the Democratic nominr tion. Myers is assistant Senate Demo cratic leader. Myers differed with the Repub licans in interpreting the primary outcome. "The Republican primary has no bearing at all on the election this fall," Myers told reporters. change to GOLDEN WEST'S richer flavor get ZOtXr&ACm per pound Many vitamins and minerals are lost from grain in flour muling W ii II "T j A BnHur Product Every fragrant cup of Golden West brims with the . richer flavor of prized Central American coffees. Yet Colden West actually costs leu than ordinary coffees I It can give you 20 extra cups per pound I Here's how to enjoy richer coffee flavor and save. Just brew Golden West your usual way. There, are 3 grinds for regular-drip-Silex methods. But use 13 less. You'lJ get the satisfaction of richer- flavor and save up to 25 a poundl . f- -m - CATHOLICS AID DPl FRANKFURT UP) Nearly a third of all displaced persons who emigrated to the United States from Germany and Austria in the last four years were aided by the National Catholic Welfare con ference, says the Rev. Stephen A. ADDRESSES ROTARIANS George A. Fitch, veteran of 37 years in the Orient, addressed the Roseburg Rotary club today noon. Fitch, world services representa tive of North American YMCA's, will be featured in a speech at 8 o'clock tonight at the' armory. At that time, lie will, speak on his experiences. The talk is spon sored by the local YMCA- and is free to ihe public. Fitch will be available for private interviews after his evening speech. THERE5 NO HALFWAY QUALITY IN TUNA ! SITB SIZE" TUNA taken the housewive. of America by storm. They know it's always the same high quality ...delicate, tender, and delicious! They ' like the larger "bite lire" pieces ... ideal for every tuna recipe... ready for instant use, without the bother of flaking. For 30 years "The brand that made tuna famous has maintained its standard of quality. If you bought a MILLION cans, they'd all be the samel Be sure you get WHITE STAK every time you buy tunal CEEH Ulfl AIM Mid rock . t Monterey Punch OR MAVIS COLA MIX 2 bottles 39c Dubuque DEVILED MEAT 2 cans 15c J Drifted Snow Gold Medal Pillsbury FLOUR 25-lb. sk. 1.89 Popular Brands CIGARETTES Carton 1.39 Whit Star Grated TUNA Can 35c CRISC0 or SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. can 85c Golden West COFFEE lb. 77c Del Monte PEAS No. 2 can 21c ZZZ2IZ7 Beef Hearts lb. 39c Armour's Round Steak lb. 89c Picnic Hams lb. 47c Skinless Wieners. . . lb. 49c PEARS Wilamet' No" Can 24c Baby Limas nSc 10c Cane Sugar .10 lbs. 89c Our Fruits ond Vegetables ore top quality, fresh every day. Van Camp's Pork & Beans 335c .241c No. 300 can. N.. J'i e.n We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities IRELAND'S FOOD MARKET Weekdays 9:00 8:00 Sundays 9:00 - 7:00 1605 N. Stephens Phone 889 Sizes 3-6x
