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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
1 1 n .ii YOUNG CHEMIST Bobby Cordon, II, of Cleveland, O., will attend freshman chemistry classes at Western Reserve uni versity. He is about six years ahead of himself in science sub jects but will continue 'other studies at an elementary school. His grades in other subjects are normal and he plays second base on a baseball team. He is shown at work in his home laboratory IAP Wirephotol. Motion picture films in color were first shown in New York in 1922. Dried Gulf of Mexico shrimp are exported 'o Hawaii, the Philippines and China. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service is for oil and meets every need. Any distance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant... Oakland, Oregon Phon 472 or 542 Balmy Weather, 'Drowning Season" Go Hand In Hand By JANE EADS AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON Balmy weather gives a start to the "drowning season," warns Carroll L. Bryant, national director of the American Red Cross water safety service. "Many early-season drownings oc- no DON'T BUY HERE- . . . unless you wont true "smiling Shell Service." We're so darned conscien tious obout doing a good job we wouldn't want you to want it otherwise. ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE on Mclroit Rood at S. entrance to Vottrons Hospital Oriental Treasure Chest In Hands Of MacArthur Interests Congress WASHINGTON. VFi An Ori ental treasure chest filled with sold and orecious eems, and in custody of General Douglas Mac- Arthur, Has arousea uie curuuuy of Congress. An investigator for the House interstate and foreign commerce committee has been assigned to the job of getting the details, parti cularly plans for disposition of the treasure of untold value. A subcommittee heard about the fabulous chest from former Secre tary of War Robert P Patterson during unheralded hearings o n legislation dealing with alien pro perty and war claims. Members disclosed toe testi mony. General MacArtnur, rauerson testified, has the key to the chest and is awaiting orders as to dis position of the treasure which Pat terson said consists of "jewelry, precious items, gold and foreign currency. It was seized from tne Japanese at the end of the war, cur before the water is warm enough to swim in at all," he tells me. "Many are not connected with swimming. These include taking chances on a dare also wading and stepping into holes and chan nels; trying to cross streams by stepping on half-submerged logs; stepping from stone to stone in swift waters." He warns against playing on makeshift rafts old pieces of board lying at water's edge which might easily fall apart, or old boats, water - logged or gaping seamed after exposure to winter weather. "And those who take to the water should remember that winter has brought about changes to swimming - places," he adds. "Places shallow at last season's end may be deep now. The old diving spot may be filled with rocks or other debris. "Swimmers, too, sometimes change over the winter. Maybe you are not in shape to swim so far or so long as at last.season's end. Water may be colder than you think. A sudden cold dip can easily result in a fatal accident." Many bathing beaches do not open offi cially until June, some not until July. They do not have lifeguards yet. Whenever persons go swim ming, Mr. Bryant warns, they should be accompanied by. some one who can help in case of emer gency. Th2 U. S. Public Health ser vice warns: Before you swim in river, lake or swimming poo, made sure water is not polluted. Ask the local health department about this. Peo ple who are not well should ask their doctor's permission before swimming and know just how much they can take. If you have trouble wilh your sinuses or ears, give up diving and under-water swimming. Water in the nose washes away protective secretion; that help prevent infection. Don't go into the water immed iatly after meals, or when tired from other exercise. Always come out before you get tired or chilly. Don't attempt a long swim the first few days of the season. Take it easy. - i but the committee does not know where the Japanese got it. Patterson said the treasure is in Tokyo. He did not estimate its value but committee members said it was sufficient to "pay a poten tate's ransom several time over." From General Lucius Clay, for mer American military governor of Germany, the committee re ceived some interesting infer- mation on war loot taken from the Nazis. Clay testified that the Invading Americans seized between 250 and 300 million dollars worth of Nazi gold which was split up among 16 nations claiming reparations from Germany. Russia was not one of them. - . Clay estimated at "many mil lions of dollars" the value of pro perty that had belonged to Her mann Gocring, Hitler's reichmas ter. It was turned over to Goer ing's widow and later was confis cated by the German government when the widow was held to be a Nazi. - Goering's holdings included cor poration stocks, lands and real estate. Rep. Hinshaw (R-Calif) a committee member, said it also included "the crown jewels of Her mann Goering, a large piece crowned with very large stones. precious stones, perhaps dia monds." Such a display was In character for Goering, who loved to dress in the trappings of royalty. Hinshaw said he saw the Goer ing jewels when he visited Ger many after the war. Clay told the committee t h a t several million pieces of art which ranged from priceless down to 3J i tffifna &oiotN eire wheat fields - A- III 'jTAeB SEAUTlFUL JU9T AS fACR.ES OP COMMERCIAL fOB-gSTS, lKS WHEAT, ARE BEAUTIFUL BEFORE HARVEST TIME - STUMP LAND AND STUBBLE FIELDS ARE THE END OF . A CYCLE OF GROWTH - NEXT YEAR'S STUBBLE FIELDS ARE GROWING WHEAT. NATURE WORKS SLOWER WITH FORESTS - TAKES FROM 5 TO IO YEARS TO RESTOCK. LOGOED LAND - 60 TO IOO YEARS TO GROW A FOREST CROP. whom the Nazis had stolen them. Jewelry, gold teeth and other valuables taken from concentra tion camp victims, he said, orig inally were turned over to storm troopers and deposited in German paintings I banks. The Americans turned them cheap chinaware, were over to relief organizations which returned to their owners iron sold them for an estimated $30,000- 000 and used ' the money to help survivors. The subcommittee, headed b y Rep. Beckworth (D-Tex) is study ing the claims of war victims for damages. Its members are hopeful that some of the treasures lm pounded by American troops will Thura., May 23, 1950 The Newi-Revtew, RoMburf, Or. 13 Bridges' Lawyer Loser On Appeal From Jail Term SAN FRANCISCO, May the U. S. circuit court of anneali Tuesday affirmed the six-months jail sentence imposed on Vincent Hallman, chief defense attorney for Harry Bridges. Hallinan was sentenced for con tempt of jourt by Federal Dis trict Judge George B. Harris dur inf Bridges' recent perjury trial. The opinion on Hallinan's sddcjI wac written by Judge William Orr, wnn iniei justice William Den man and Judge Albert L. Stephens concurring. The circuit court's opinion held that Hallinan's conduct had been "inexcusable" on any of the grounds urged in the appeal. "We realize the inadequacy of the cold record to fully present the situation as it existed in the courtroom during the turbulent times portrayed by this record," the decision said. "We do note an attitude of pa tience and forebearance on the part of the trial judge which con tinued until the authority of the court was so flagrantly and open ly defied that a contempt judg ment was justified and merited, if not openly invited." Referring to Hallinan's opening statement at the Bridges trial, which led to the first of many violent courtroom exchanges, the circuit court said: "No other motive can be attrib uted to such statements and con- dict than that appellant deliberr ately sought to inflame the mind of the jurors and unduly prejudice them in advance of the appear ance of any witness in the wit ness chair." In the trial, which resulted in the conviction of Bridges and his sentencing last April 10, Hallinan and his co-counsel, James M. Maclnnis, had frequent brushes with the court. Hallinan was twice adjudged guilty of contempt and Maclnnis once was so held by the court. be made available some of the claims. to help pay LOW COST AUTO PARTS Taken from cart we've recently wrecked. '19 LaSall. 4-Door '37 Chevrolet 2-Doar '40 Chtvrolet 2-Door '41 Willy. 4. Door '40 Hudton 2-Door . . 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