Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1950)
Peace Via Power r Held World Hope PHILADELPHIA, June 14 -J.11 Secretary of the air force Tho mas K. Finletter told a graduating class today it can hope for a world without war only if America pur. sues a policy of peace through power. Finletter spoke at commence ment exercises of the University of Pennsylvania. For prevention of war, be said, we need a force so strong, so cap able of violent counter attack, as to deter any nation bent on break ing peace. And for the immediate future, he sees a need for continuing . to increase the fighting strength of the United States and her allies, because "the curve of military pow er is rising everywhere." The air secretary didn't point to any new turns ahead in the road of foreign and military policy. Mainly, be tried to give young peo ple just getting out of college an understanding of why we are arm ing when we want peace. He said! "Already this conflict of ideas when in fact we want peace is confusing some of our citizens. The power of a modern military estab lishment is appalling; and to give us further pause, the role of de fense now consists in major part of counter attack." 'Appointee Face tenate Inquiry VASHINGTON. June 14 OP) resident Truman's appointment of ilartin A. Hutchinson of Virginia for a seven-year term on the fed eral trade commission appeared headed for trouble today in the sen ate commerce committee. Hutchinson, a Richmond attor ney who ran against Senator Byrd (D-Va) for the senatorial nomina tion in 1948, was summoned to test ily before the group. Although Byrd has maintained Hence about the appointment, it was reported in other quarters that the committee might ask the Sen ate to reject Hutchinson's nomina tion. Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the GOP policy committee, told a reporter he thinks many of the Republicans will oppose Hutchin son on the grounds that his is not qualified by expeience for the trade commission appointment. The President's nomination of Hutchinson was regarded by Byrd's friends as another presiden tial attack on the Vlrgjnia H'nator. Several months ago Mr. Truman told a White House visitor that in his belief there were too many Byrds in Congress. There is only one. Young Republicans Will Discuss Campaign Plans The Young Republicans will hold a meeting Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. In the civic room of Hotel.Umpqua, according to an an nouncement by John Fett, chairman of the local unit. Fett said the meeting will discuss campaign' plans for the general election in November. Fett invited all Young Republi cans of the Roseburg area to at tend the important meeting. Shirley White To Attend RC Waterfront Course Miss Shirley White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. White of CanyonviUe, will leave this week end to take a ten-day waterfront a--J ; .jWity.WjgWiJUlipiFWwqWWWW'l!M ----- -i. -V"' ' riL Ifi c Damages Asked In Collision Of Cars Mark E. Brown and Maria E. Brown have filed two separate damage suits in circuit court de manding a total of '42,968.30 from Robert O'Brien. The suits are an outgrowth of an alleged automobile collision. According to the Browns' com plaints, the accident allegedly hap pened March 18, 19S0, three miles south of Yoncalla on highway 99 at approximately 7 a.m. The plaintiffs charge O'Brien "negligently, care lessly and wrongfully" drove his car into the left lane of traffic and smashed into the plaintiffs' auto "causing a violent collision." As a result of this collision, Ma rie E, Brown charges in her com plaint, that she received severe per sonal injuries which will "forever affect her health and ability to carry on normal activities." She asks $25,000 general damages, Sl, 064.80 special damages to cover hospital expenses and 1550.00 spe cial damages for loss of wages. Mark E. Brown charges in his complaint that he was severely in jured as a result of the alleged collision and asks $15,000 general damages. He also asks $658.30 spe cial damages for medical expenses arising from the collision and $695.20 special damages from the loss of income. Other Actions Filed The following suits were filed in circuit court Tuesday: Leo GUlett vs. Donald W. Van Steenwyk. Plaintiff demands judg ment for $650, allegedly due for the loss of his automobile in a collision with the defendant's car on Jan. 1, 1950. Recently, tne circuit court award ed Gillett $5,000 in general dam ages and $999 in special damages as a result of the same accident, which occurred when Van Steen wyk's car allegedly skidded on icy pavement and crashed into the Gillett vehicle. Glen A. Kobbemand vs. Leo Hig- gins. Plaintiff demands judgment to quiet title to real property in township 30, Douglas county. M. A. Kresler vs. John V. Taylor. Plaintiff demands judgment for $404.27, allegedly due on a prom issory note. Charles rerguson and Irene Fer guson vs. Leo Young. Plaintiff de mands judgment totaling $2,300 on three causes of action allegedly re sulting from violations of a con tract with the defendant. LAST MINUTE FIN1SHINC TOUCHES are being given to the now Benetta theater, which It scheduled tor opening Friday at 7 p. m. at Winston. The top picture is a view of the interior looking toward the theater screen. The lower left picture is a scene in the lobby, which will include a snack bar. The lobby woodwork, doors and cabinets are finished in mahogany. (Pictur by Paul Jenkins.) course being sponsored by the American Red Cross at Twin Echo lake, Couer d' Alene, Ida. When she returns she will be in charge of aquatics at the Camp Fire girls summer camp at Camp Tyce which begins July 9 and will continue for five weeks. Last year Miss White assisted with this duty. She at tended Pacific university at Forest Grove this year and last year graduated from the Grants Pass high school. She is visiting her par ents in CanyonviUe this week. PFC ROBBINS ASSIGNED PFC Adrian D. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bailey of 1007 Altamont street in Roseburg, has been assigned to Edwards air force base, the Air Force's impor tant desert test base at Muroc, Calif. PFC Robbins graduated from Til lamook high school and was a student prior to his entry into the service. He recently spent 24 months In the European theater. 4M P3 For hospitality. . . serve Coca-Cola, the natural partner of good things to eat Hospitality hair shop ut this at your food store j?, hospitality your JUNE 1 to JULY 5 hospitality DISPLAY 6 Bottle Carton 25 ssai OTTUD IIHtll AUTHOIITV Of THI COeA-COla COANT IT VOTING TIME TOLD The daylight saving hours for voting on the district tax levy for the 1950-51 term for the Canyon viUe school have been announced as 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. A meeting will be held at 3 o'clock to nomin ate and elect one director for the s'hool board of district 8. James L. Zumwalt is the incumbent 1 1 Wad., June 14. 1 953H Th Ntwi-KvUw. Kowbure, Or.. CRADUATING from the Univer sity of Oregon school of law Sunday at Eugene was Sam J. Shoemaker, 417 East Lane street Roseburg. Sam was qrad uated from Roseburg high school and during World war II served with the U. S. air force. He will take the state bar ex amination next month. Jury Verdict Favors Accident Commission The circuit court jury Wednes day returned a verdict for the de fendant, the State Industrial Acci dent commission, in a suit brought by Guiseppi Brandoniso. Brandoniso asked for an adjust ment of a disability claim granting him permanent partial disability equal to 100 percent loss of an arm. In other circuit court proceed ings Wednesday, a suit filed by Ruth McPherson against Assurance Col. of America and John L. Rock- hill was dismissed by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly. The suit was dismissed with pre judice and without costs. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates Phone 1573-R Leslie Pfaff 320 Word St. mimcn A, Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued TT-mri uarpfr fume Jewel and Velma Irene Harper, both of "bENSON-BAIRD Willis Charles t T.n.r and Molly Eliza- W. ...... .,, beth Baird of CanyonviUe DELAY-BENDELL riaipn uw.u Delay and Shirley Faye Bendell, both of Grants Pass. PULS-BURLINGTON .Jthur Russell Puis and Vera Marie Bur lington, both of Eugene. EASTERLY-ROWLEY James Edward Easterly and Ernestine Rowley, both of Roseburg. CHEEVER-McDONALD Aul den Vorse Cheever and Ruth Mc Donald, both of Elkton. ROBERTS-nrJ Ktntn i.ioyu u. n-i 1- -I fame VallpV and Sharon Carol Hercher of Dillard. COLE-THOMPSON V o n a a Lee Cole of Oakland and Ruth Thompson of Sutherlin. WEEKLY-RONK Richard Dale Weekly and Patricia Ann Ronk, both of Myrtle Creek. SIMON-STEPHENS Louis Si mon and Sarah McGinnis Ste phens, both of Roseburg. CHESTER-INGERSOLL Ray mond Walter Chester and Elaine Louise Ingersoll, both of Sutherlin. WON'T HEAD CAMPAIGN Jerry Willis announced today that he will not be the campaign manager for Gerald O. Kabler, who is seeking the office of district at torney on an independent ticket. Willis stated he will devote his en tire time to his new business, the Coney Island, located on highway 99 in North Roseburg. . NEW LOCATION ACE ELECTRIC 749 S. Stephens Phona 1478-L House, Comeierclel and Industrial Wiring. Motor Koaeir ALL WORK GUARANTEED COUNTRYMAN STATION WAGON Every family's twy-dty tar at a prkt every family can afford. . S'-s M0T0RS 707 S. Stephens St. d" COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP ROSEBURG The most powerful gasoline your car can use! I ' r:-K Activation makes the difference Shell scientists using the fintat ariil. able crude, activate the molecules by splitting and rearranging thorn accord ing to Shell's formula for a perfectly balanced gasoline. The mult Shell Premium, the most powerful gasoline your car can usoj Yes, many of today's engines havt been stepped-up . . . they call for more powerful gasoline! Now Shell gives you the most powerful gasoline your car can use Shell Premium it's "activated." Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more power for today's more powerful engines. So you get a gasoline that' "activated"! No wonder Shell It winning more new customers every day. Get a tankful of "activated" Shell Premium today; Your Shell Dealer is the man to sea. lb SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE )