2 The News-Review. RoMburg,
Activities Of
First Year Noted
AtY.M.C.A.Meet
Several Important reports and
decisions were made Thursday
night at the first anniversary meet
ing of the Roseburg YMCA as an
association with a general secre
tary. 0. J. Feldkamp, president of
the board of directors, presided.
Ulrich, activity program chairman,
reported on "Y" activitiea for the
first five months of this year.
Activities made possible by the
YMCA, which is supported by the
Community Chest, included: Sen
ior Hi-Y club, Senior Tri-Hi-Y
club, basketball league, women's
exercise period, Junior Hi-Y club,
Junior Tri-Hi-Y club, men's volley
ball hour, badminton, craft pro
gram, Y-church league for young
sters (basketball) and Saturday
play for youngsters.
Approximately 1,000 individuals
took part, with a total attendance
of more than 5,500 youngsters and
adults. The senior Tri-Hi-Y, Y
church league and the basketball
league had the greatest number in
attendance.
Ulrich said the summer program
is just getting underway with the
Twilight Softball league for men,
the tennis tournament for men and
boys and the "Y" days for young
sters. Ulrich expressed his appre
ciation for the assistance given by
the individuals who have helped
lead the activities in the past and
who are still working.
Don Forbes, finance chairman.
presented the 1051 budget, which
the Community Chest committee
had requested by July 1. The bud
get was approved.
Dr. Morris Roach, World Service
chairman, suggested that the
YMCA endeavor to aid this pro
gram. The group decided to raise
what money it could for this pur
pose by presenting educational
programs and taking up collec
tions at their conclusion.
Next Meeting Planned
Marlen Yoder, local secretary,
wai authorized to attend the YM
CA secretaries' conference at Sea
beck, Wash., the week of July 17.
The directors will hold their next
The Pearl
and the Price
Most people know
the parable of the "pearl of
great price," and the man who
old all that he had to buy it
(Mm 13:46).
Have you aver asked your
self what It meant?
The "price" la our surrender
of the afflictive human think
ing causing our troubles. Horn
to give up these human fears,
how to grasp and find freedom
would indeed be "the pearl."
The way of this liberating
understanding is explained fully
in the Christian Science text
book,"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures," by
Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever
will put its statements to the
test will find this great Scienoa
of Christianity to be demon
strable. Science and Health may be
read or obtained at all Christ inn
Science Reading Rooms. The
coupon Is also for your use.
Room 317
Pacific Building
Roteburg
EndoKd U 13 for a copy of
"Science nd Heillh wilh Key lo lha
Scripture" by Mary Biker Eddy.
w -
19 ieweli
natural gold
filled. ISK ap
plied (old numeral-dot
dial.
Th
Liltle Stort
U AS DEPENDABLE 2 J
&&f M I L T O N . . i
Nf 19 ieweli. UK
Or. Frl., June 16, 1950
meeting the regular date. July 20.
even though Yoder will be absent
The meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church basement. N.
D. Johnson, Don Forbes and Dr.
Roach will be hosts.
Yoder gave a short report and
asked for ideaa on summer acti
vities. Special mention waa made
of the help Quinton Clark and Bob
Allen are giving in being ouicial
score keepers and directors of the
Twilight Softball league. Mention
was also made of the tennis tourna
ment drawing Monday night.
Yoder stated it had been a great
pleasure serving as general sec
retary to the Roseburg YMCA this
first year, and he expressed the
hope even greater progress could
be made in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Feldkamp and
Everett Wimer served refresh
ments after the meeting adjourned.
Initiation Ceremonies Of
Knights Of Columbus Set
Initiation ceremonies for the
Knights of Columbus will be held
in Roseburg Sunday, June 18, in
an all-day service.
Beginning with a 7:30 a.m. mass
at St. Joseph's church, the day
will continue with a breakfast at
Carl's Haven at 9 a.m. The initia
tion, to be held at the Odd Fellows
hall, will begin at 10:30.
A buffet lunch and "cheerio
hour" will follow at 5:30 p.m.
The Eugene KC degree team will
exemplify the ritual. Speakers will
be State Deputy Sylvester Smith
of St. Paul and District Deputy
Verne Culver, Coos Bay.
The Roseburg organization ex
pecta visitors here from Medford,
Grants Pass, Salem, Eugene, and
Cottage Grove.
Jaycte's Street Dance
Scheduled Tonight
The Roseburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce street dance will be
held tonight on Washington street,
between Main and Jackson, Jaycee
Secretary Sid Moon said today.
The free dance, planned to pro
mote sale of vote-buttons for the
Jaycee's Sutherlin Timber Daya
carnival candidate, Bonnie Bel
lows, will be open to the public
and is slated to begin at 9 p.m.
Bob McCarl, KRNR staff an
nouncer, is in charge of entertain
ment and says a program of
amateur talent will be offered.
Music will be furnished by a public
address system.
Bridges' Citizenship
Revoked By U. S. Court
SAN FRANCISCO. June 16 UP)
A federal court today granted
the government's motion to revoke
the citizenship of Harry Bridges,
CIO longshore leader.
Federal Judge George B. Harris
Issued the ruling. The government
demanded that the naturalization
of Bridges, Australian-born, be re
voked after he was convicted of
perjury recently. '
The perjury conviction was based
on sworn statement in his 1945
citizenship hearing that he wasn't
a Communist
W. Averell Harriman
Named Truman's Aide
WASHINGTON, June t-iJP)
President Truman today appointed
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman
to a new job as special assistant
to the President. His duties will be
to help the President carry out the
nation'a broad international re
sponsibilities. Have Daughter Mr. and Mrs
John Horn are parents of a daugh
ter. Dorn ruesnay. June 13. at tu
gene. The baby, named Lorraine
Kay, weighed nine pounds five
ounces. Mr. Horn, the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Horn of Rose,
burg, has been attending the Unl-
versify of Oregon school of law
at Eugene. He and his wife expect
to return to Roseburg next week,
and will live here for the sum
mer. Mr. Horn will resume his
studies at the university next
summer. ,
News-Review classified ads bring
results. Phone 100.
NeTL.,.17 jeweli.
1K natural gold
Mled. UK applied
told numeral dial.
It Pays to Buy From
'duelers
Phone 961-R 106 S. Jnrl,.-
With tht Big Brandt
i
I
t"
FAITHFUL FRIEND 'Four- year -old Clarence Swope shows the
strain of spending a night In the densely wooded Buckhorn area near
Altoona. Pa, while search party beat through the brush In a heavy
rain to find him. With nlm la his faithful mongrel dog Teddy, who
remained with bun and was at his aide when searchers found them.
Single Package Federal Budget Bill
Apparently Doomed After Year's Try
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
A hopeful congressional experiment, the single package federal
budget bill, apparently is doomed
When leaders of both houses
agreed to wrap all appropriations
into one huge measure, they did
so in the belief it might save money
and valuable time. The theory was
that the lawmakers would gain a
much clearer notion of how and
where to economize if they could
see the whole budget pattern rath
er than isolated fragments. It was
felt also that the plan would per
mit wiser decisions on taxation
needs.
Some time ago House money ex
perts voiced disappointment over
the actual operation of the idea.
Now Senator Lucas of Illinois,
Democratic leader in the Senate,
has taken the same tack.
Rep. John Taber. New York Re
publican, put it most bluntly for
the House side, "it i a lemon," ne
declared. House leaders found it
took just about as long to whip
the single package appropriation
into shape and steer it to passage
as the old individual money bills
required. 1
Debate on the House floor, plus
consideration of countless amend
ments, consumed four weeks. Man
agers of the bill said too many
house members became bored at
this lengthy study of a single sub
ject. Attendance suffered and Im
portant parts ot tne Dill man i gei
the careful attention they deserved.
The feeling is that budget af
fairs will get better consideration
when they are served up in smaller
morsels interspersed with more
varied legislative fare.
Though the omnibus measure
won't reach the Senate floor for
a few weeks at least, Senate lead
ers expect the same month-long re
view of the bill there. They aren't
anticipating this monopoly of the
Senate calendar.
Because the new plan has not
speeded up the appropriations proc
ess, congress proDamy will nave
to resort once more to its now
familiar device of passing interim
resolutions to keep federal agen
cies going until money is voted.
The practical difficulties encoun
tered by the single package bill
constitute a hard fact of life for
those who saw in it a real chance
to streamline budgt-making.
No easier to swallow is the con
viction of experienced appropria-
tions men that the omnibus bill's
unwieldy character makes substan
tial economies no more likely than
under the old system.
A simplified budget procedure
looks no closer than in 1949. Pos
siblv we must look for progress
first at the real starting point
the framing ot budget estimates oy
the various departments. Yet it's
hard to imagine that their product
will be any simpler tinil the agen
cies themselves are simpler in
form and function.
The dilemma of Congress over
the budget would seem in the end
to be another argument for putting
into effect the 14 major plans for
Government reorganization propos
ed by the Hoover commission but
still on tne snen.
Reorganization Is no guarantee
of economy. But certainly confu-
PROVEN PERFORMANCE
A standard A40 Devon Sedan ee
tabliihed 36 American, stock r
record! (Clan F Closed Car Divi
sion), Weethampton, Long Island,
April, 1950, under AAA eupervi-
rhe low frit QvaNfy
S Cr S
707 S. Stephom
I
S4 rieAof0.
to failure after a one-year ' try.
sion and haphazard growth in gov
ernment are an effective barrier
to saving.
Towns Flooded By
Rising Rivers In
British Columbia
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 16
(JP) British Columbia rivers, now
at flood stage, opened a path of
devastation in interior districts
today.
Hardest hit is the sprawling
Bridge River area. 200 miles east
of here, where 5,000 people are
isolated by rail, road and tele
graph. evacuation of the village ' of
Minto, near Bridge River, a min
ing center, is under way, Streets
are under three to four feet of
water. The village has a popula
tion of 200.
Ranchers have fled their homes
in the area, driving cattle to higher
ground. Some ranch homes have
been swept away in the swirling
tide of water.
The towns of Gold Bridge. Bra-
lorne and surrounding communi
ties are isolated.
The water is reported higher
than in the disastrous flood year
of 1948.
The hotel and a score of houses
in Minto are already flooded.
Other homes are threatened.
Rivers throughout B. C. are ris
ing and there is no sign of a break
in the hot spell. Temperatures
high in the 80' i are forecast for
today.
Hope For Five Trapped
Miners Begins To Fade
CADOMIN, Alta., June 15 (CP)
Kescue workers, toiling frantic
ally to find five miners entombed
in the Cadomin mine for more
than 38 hours, have found a min
er's head lamp, first clue they
are nearing the trapped men.
This development was reported
early today by one of the rescue
workers as he came off the night
shift. Miners said this was the
first sign they are near the trapped
men.
As the fate of the missing still
remained unknown, residents of the
town said their hope of finding
some alive is fading.
The rescuers are working should
er to shoulder in a narrow tunnel
where the men have been impris
ond since Wednesday night by a
fall of silt and soft coal brought
down by a flash flood.
The American Optometric asso
ciation recommends periodic re
examination of vision for automo
bile drivers. It says that this should
be required by law, at least with
every renewal of a license, but
oftener for licenses that are for
as long as two or three years.
DEVON
4-DOOR
SEDAN
imi
nqll M.S4 Men.
r.ti. ti.es tVH.
PROVEN ECONOMY
The A0 Devon Sedan ales ev
ented 33.34 mile per (ellon on
the S 14-mile New York-Tbrtmlo
trip. May, 19SO, under AAA
supervision
Caw Ammrkm Wmntn
MOTORS
Roseburg
Oath-Lying Charge
Faced By Arrested
Caltech Scientist
PASADENA. Calif.. June 16
UP) The FBI announced today the
arrest of Dr. bidney weinoaum,
52, California Instit'ite of Tech
nology scientist formerly with its
jet-propulsion laboratory.
Kichard B. Mood, neaa oi me
Loa Angeles FBI office, said Wein
baum ia charged with perjury and
fraud against the government.
In a complaint filed with U. S.
Commissioner Howard V. Calverly,
the government alleges that:
"On or about Sept. 23, 1949 at
Los Angeles, Sidney Weinbaum
under oath before the industrial
employment review board wilfully
and fraudulently testified that he
had never been a member of the
Community party, when in fact he
had held membership in the Com
munist party professional unit No.
122, under the party name of Sydny
Empson." ,
Hood also charged that about
April 8, 1949, Weinbaum, "in his
personnel security questionnaire
which he signed in connection with
his employment with the jet-propulsion
laboratory at Caltech wilfully
omitted a statement that he had
been a member of the Communist
party."
A Russian emigrant in 1922,
Weinbaum graduated from Caltech
in 1924, was naturalized in 1927 and
received his doctor's degree, cum
laude, in 1933. During the war, and
before coming to Caltech, the
scientist was employed with the
Bendix Aviation corporation.
Man's Body Found
In Klamath Canal
KLAMATH FALLS, June 1&-UP)
The body of an elderly man,
apparently beaten, then tossed into
an irrigation canal, was found 16
miles south of Klamath Falls last
night.
An autopsy disclosed he died of
drowning, but Coroner George H.
Adler said there were wounds, ap
parently from a brawl, on head
and chest.
Sheriff Jack Fraley said he was
convinced the man was knocked
unconscious, then thrown into the
canal.
The body was recovered from
the water 3! miles north of Mer
rill. It bore no identification.
Adler described the man as
about 60, five feet seven inches
Religious Spat Delays Committee Vacancy Filling
WASHINGTON, June 16 -UP)
An undercover wrangle over reli
gious affiliation was reported to be
Holding up selection of a House
Democrat to fill a vacancy on the
labor and education committee.
Members said the Reps. Mitchell
(D-Wash) and Tauriello (D-NY)
are being considered for the seat
left vacant by the death of Rep.
Lesinskl (D-Mlch). Mitchell is a
Protestant, Tauriello a Catholic.
The religious issue is of some
importance because of the bearing
it has on a months-old controversy
within the committee over federal
aid to education.
Power Dam Building Urge
SPOKANE, June 16 (JP) Paul
J. Raver told the Bonneville re
gional advisory board Thursday
why he is pressing for rapid con
struction of power dams in the
northwest:
The Bonneville Power adminis
tration, which Raver heads, ex
pects to serve 7.000,000 persons in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
western Montana by 1970.
Incomplete census figures Indi
cate there are less than 4,000,000
in the region now.
Raver said 4,000,000 of the num
ber will be living in towns and
cities of more than 2500 popula
tion. The increased population will
bring with it the demand for new
There's
no better
bourbon
NEW
PRICE REDUCTION
at hoop
$0554IQT,
Oto HcxotY DtsnuMO
J2 PT. J7
19
HICKOBY
STRAIGHT B OURB OH WHISKY
-tpfjfll 1948
' FigurH in - i W&Zrs
million! '! m"
AUTOS HIT FAST PACE-
New passenger cars 'and trucka
are being turned out taster than
ever before the current rate ia
about 9,200,000 units a year.
The Newschart above gives U. S.
auto production figures for the
past four years, leading up to
last year's record 6,200,000.
tall, and weighing about 150
pounds.
One missing person answered
that general description. He was
Pete Swansen, 65, reported missing
from the Hot Springs hotel since
June 8.
Adler said the body had been in
the canal, which runs from upper
Klamath Lake, five or six days.
Two-thirds of the drivers in
volved in highway crossing acci
dents were found to have defective
vision on the side of the accident,
according to a study made by Ed
win D. Fletcher, examiner in
charge of research, California state
division of driver's licenses.
The importance of highway safe
ty is emphasized by the National
Safety council, which has found
that a driver is three times as like
ly to become involved in a fatal
accident at night as he is in the
daytime.
Lesinskl, who was chairman of
the committee and an ardent Cath
olic, bitterly and successfully op
posed an education bill by Rep.
Barden (D-NC) which would deny
Catholic parochial schools certain
federal benefits.
The Catholic hierarchy termed
the Barden bill discriminatory. Le
sinskl, with the support of those
members opposing all forms of fed
eral school aid, was able to bottle
up the bill in the committee.
While Lesinski's death elevated
Barden to the chairmanship, the
North Carolinian has indicated a
desire to smooth over the dispute.
Explained By BPA Head
jobs which can be provided through
creation of new industries based
on the region's natural resources,
he added.
The BPA director urged imme
diate construction of Albeni falls
dam on the Pend Oreille river in
northern Idaho. He said it would
provide an additional 100.000 kilo
watts of power in 1952 at Coulee
dam through the water it could
store. The dam has been authorized
but the money for construction is
still to be provided.
The BPA has announced it will
not be able to guarantee continuous
delivery of power to more indus
tries than it is now serving until
' 1954.
YEARS OLD
copounoi rmx.
7
W4
Milk Strikes Far
From Settlement
By The Associated Press
Employer insistence on arbitra
tion of unresolved issues and strik
er insistence on retroactivity for
pay hikes blocked settlement today
of the strike of 3,250 AFL dairy
workers in Pittsburgh and seven
surrounding counties. The strike,
starting its second week, has cut
off all except emergency deliv
eries to the 2,300 residents in the
area.
A similar week-old strike in
Washington, D. C, brought a pro
posal today by Rep. Miller (K
Neb) for Congressional action to
"abolish the milk monopoly" in the
nation's capital. He told a reporter
be will introduce a bill Monday to
permit the sale of any milk from
outside sources which meets pub
lic health standards. Under present
law only dairies licensed by the
district health department can han
dle the imported milk supplies.
Several shipments of certified
milk to retailers in Washington
have been embargoed since 1,600
AFL workers of nine dairies quit
work last Saturday.
The dispute is over wages and
hours with the union seeking a cut
in the work week from 48 to 40
hours without reduction in pay.
Hoover Economy Plans
Assailed At DAY Meet
EUGENE, June 16 (JP) The
Hoover commission's federal econ
omy proposals were attacked last
night at the Disabled American
Veterans' convention. The critic
was Ewing W. Mays, national jun
ior vice commander of the organi
zation. He said that a survey conducted
by the DAV showed that both dis
abled veterans and those who are
not indicated that the government
should do more for the disabled
and not economize at their ex
pense. He also pointed disapprovingly
at the commission's recommen
dations concerning the civil service
preferential hiring of veterans. He
said it would destroy a tried and
tested method of hiring veterans.
MASONS ELECT
PORTLAND. June 16 UP) The
grand lodge of Oregon, ancient
free and accepted masons, elected
Worth Harvey, Eugene, as grand
master yesterday.
Vote for Kitty
For Queen of
Sutherlin Timber Days
Buy your Sutherlin Timber Days But
ton from Kitty at Luverne's or ot
Pacific Chain Saw Co.
FACTORY
DEMONSTRATION
OF
Demonstration ei saws, drilli, plane, a traders, pol
ishers and other power tool conducted by factory
ewperts. Tlme-aarteg tool for hobbyists, factories. In
stitutions, railroads, loqgors, builders, farmers, arbor
ists, contractors, automotive repair shops. See them in
action I
Thursday, June 22, 1950
at
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Hlway 99 N. at Garden Volley Kd.
Phone 1152-J
The Weather
Partly cloudy with widely scat
tered showers today. Fair Satur
day. Highest tamp, for any June . 1M
Lowest temp, for any June .. 3
Hightst temp, yesterday . a
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 51
Pra-cioitation last 24 hrs. T
Precipitation from June 1 1.3
Precipitation from Sept. 1 33.94
Excess from June I 1.07
Oregon Scouts To Carry
'Saucers' To Jamboree
SALEM, June 16 (JP) Oregon
Boy Scouts attending the national
scout jamboree at Valley Forge,
Pa., will carry with them 10,000
"genuine Oregon flying saucers."
The "saucers" are plywood discs
three inches in diameter which
will be distributet at the jamboree
as mementoes from the Oregon
delegation.
PUBLISHERS ELECT
NORTH BEND, Ore., June 16
(JP) The Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers association today elected
Walter W. R. May of the Oregon
City Enterprise-Courier as presi
dent. He has been vice president the
past year. Elected to that post was
J. W. "Bud" Forrester Jr., pub
lisher of the Coos Bay Harbor at
North Bend. frank bhiro, La
Grande Observer, was elected
treasurer.
Don't
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ROSEBURG
SHEET METAL
523 N. Jackson Phont 941