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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1950)
0 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Friday, June 30, 1950 riDc.iAri WHOLESALE FtKEwW CFALltCIWP; ! rhoheZloORorcalllat i ' ia, Ail I i ",J ' ! J ; A -sf . S I liW" . .r.. IV V ofi Our delicious v home'Tnade'cej Cream-, the Perfect jdeisertlforv W Pfctiic... Served alone 'or'wiift Pia or C4ke Si op In! or ' Phon Jiur order b.y Jul 3r3. 0fis Vop Business 9iA.M. io II P. m. 4 U. S. Action Anent Korea Stirs Red Cry of Wall Street NEW YORK, June 30 CP) The Daily Worker, official organ of the Communist party in t b e United Statu, carried this page one h e a d 1 i n e . Wednesday: "Pie vent World War III! Communists urge people halt Wall St. interven tion in Asia." In its lead story on the Korean situation the publication quoted a statement by Communist party na tional secretary Gus Hall, Henry Winston, organizational secretary, and John Williamson, labor secre tary, which said in part: "Atomic war threatens the peo ple of the world. President Truman anticipated the danger of that ca tastrophe Tuesday when he order ed hostilities against the peoples of Asia without an official dccla ation of war. "His orders speeding our bomb ers and warships to intervene against the Korean people are the adventurist, aggressive impel Ullst operations of Wall street for dom ination of all Asia and the Pacific. "The military provocation in Korea is planned as a smoke-screen behind which to intervene against the struggle for independence of the peoples of Korea, China, For mosa, the Philippines, Veit Nam' Indonesia and Malaya." Sen. Taft Thinks Mistakes Call For Acheson To Resign WASHINGTON, June 30 -tP) Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told the sen ate Wednesday he supports the use of American armed forces in Kor ea but believes Secretary of State Acheson should resign. Taft said that any secretary of state who has been "so reversed by his superiors and whose policies have precipitated the danger of war had better resign and let some one else administer the program to which he was, and perhaps still is, so violently opposed." Taft told the Senate he believed President Truman was right "and the policy laid down Tuesday by President Truman was right "and I see no choice except to back up wholeheartedly and with every available resource the American men in our armed forces who have been moved into Korea." "We are actually engaged In a da facto war with the Northern Korea Communists," Taft said. "That in itself is serious, but nothing compared to the possibi lity that it might lead to war with Soviet Hussia." He said there could only be the hope that Soviet leaders "have suf ficient judgment to know that a world war will result in their own destruction, and will therefore re frain from such acts as might bring about such a tragic conflict." Senate Democratic leader I,ucas, In an expression of confidence that the U. S. and Russia are not going to war, said the goal of a July 31 adjournment of Congress still stands. The United States uses about 14 pounds of manganese for every ton of steel produced. SPECIALS FOR JULY 1ST - three sisters:'--' -r 1 I PEARS -3&19f TISSUE 4R0us 25? 1 CAN 55$! . I . rvr iiy large we will be UUj pkg. jpf CLOSED ALL BRAND TALL 7 MILK cANZDfl JULY4tk I QUALITY MEATS! 'gaKSgl LEAN ,to'Jrri U.S.No.l lolbs.iyrv! PORK STEAKs45f POTATOES 59fr choice 'b-erv large ib. iri VEAL ROASTS 5yf CANTALOUPE IP? YOUNG ,b-W CANNIN6 tuot'fT Cf PORK LIVER 29? APRICOTS ! MOCK 3 FOR Trf LARGE HEADS ECHlA! CHICKEN LEGS ZVf 11 LETTUCE lOj OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. ... k Donald B. Ltt Upped To Air Force Corporal Cpl. Donald B. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menzie Lee of Roseburg, was recently promoted to his pres ent grade, according to an an nouncement by headquarters, 20th weather squadron, Nagoya, Japan. Prior to enlisting in the air force, Lee attended Roseburg high school. He was formerly employed at the Wilbur Lumber company. Primary function of Cpl. Lee's organisation in the occupation is to provide com plete weather coverage for both air and ground operations. This, ac cording to headquarters, is accom plished through utilization of weath er detachments situated at each of the major air bases throughout the Japanese islands. Josephine Court Faces Charge In Forest Policies GRANTS PASS, June 30-(.B-Charging Josephine county-owned forests are being wasted and squandered and taxpayers defraud ed, a temporary injunction against the county court was obtained in circuit court here by three tax payers. Although suing as individuals, the trio are connected with three ma jor local lumber companies, they are Harry Terrell of Terrell Lum ber Co. and subsidiary concerns; R. T. Moore Jr. of Moore Timber Products, and Willard O. Spies of Cabax mills. Circuit Judge O. J. Millard or dered a hearing for July 8. The complaint charges the coun ty court has been disposing of some 50,000 acres of county timber with out competitive bids, at prices ar bitrarily set by resolution Nov. 28, 1948, which are far below current market prices. It further charges that favored buyers have been per mitted to reserve for future pur chase large tracts by the payment of small sums termed "cruise de posits." i Lutheran Service Time Changed, Camp Planned Rev. Richard Graef, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Suth erlin and the Lutheran church in Myrtle Creek, announced today that hereafter the Myrtle Creek services will begin at 4 p.m. in stead of 7:!0 p.m. every Sunday. The services will continue to be held in the Myrtle Creek grange hall. He also announced that dur ing his absence July 2 and July 9, Rev. W. Sylwester, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Rose- Doctor In Cancer Case Gets Nod To Resume Practice CONCORD, N. H., June S0-,P-Dr. Herman N. Sander, county physician, Wednesday won back from tha state board of registra tion in medicine his right to prac tice. The board restored his license to practice, which it had suspended after he was acquitted March of a murder charge in the death of a dying cancer patient, Mrs. Abbie Borroto, 59. At bis trial which failed to be come a test case for euthanasia (mercy death) as expected, the prosecution contended Dr. Sander administered a deadly quantity of air into Mrs. Borroto's veins. The defense satisfied a jury the woman already was dead before the in jection. A long file of defense witnesses also testified the the physician nev er failed to respond to a call, re gardless of the hour; that payment lor his services never was a con sideration; that even a broken leg failed to interrupt his rounds. Dr. Sander's right to resume practice is effective immediately. FOUR MORE QUIT REDS BERLIN, June 30 UP) Four people's policemen deserted from the Soviet zone in the past 24 hours and asked for asylum in West Berlin, Western police announced today. More than 50 desertions from the East German "police army" have occurred since mid-May. burg, will conduct the Myrtle Creek services on those two Sundays. To gether with several other southern Oregon Lutheran pastors and church leaders. Rev. and Mrs. Graef will serve on the staff of the Lutheran young people's camp to be held at Camp Grayback, near the Oregon Caves, from July 2 to July 9 inclusive. The camp is being sponsored by the Walther league, the youth organization of the Lu theran church Missouri synod, with Rev. Carl Eggers, pastor at Grants Pass and former Lutheran army chaplain, serving as the gen eral manager of the camp. Cement was used in building the pyramids of Egypt. Shorter Week Plan For arbtrs Stirs Revolt PORTLAND, June 30 CP) Barbers who object to a five-day short heean a revolt here Tuesday night. A numDer saia tney wouia con tinue to work six days. Many said they would leave the AFL union, and join the CIO. The AFL barbers voted recently to go on the five-day week the rest of the summer, keeping shops closed Sunday and Monday. Seventy shop owners . Tuesday said they would stick to the six day schedule. Russian Youths Give Democracy Course Bid SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 30-IIP) Five Russian youths have been invited to Illinois next year "to learn bow democracy really works." The invitation was cabled by the Illinois Boys' State Wednesday to Premier Josef Stalin. The invita tion said: "Boys' state is anxious to have Russian youth gain first-hand knowledge of our two-party demo cratic system of government. We invite them to weigh the value of our system to the Russian one party system. We are not fearful of the outcome of such a test. All expenses paid during the eight-day tour." Bird Watchers doit! ask for light, dry &CMEBEE 1950 Acm Brtwtrlts, Son Francitce NIW LOCATION! Dr. K B. Soofidd Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Rang Road 410 ml. North of County Shope Otftc noun u-ia tad s-s tatxrosn 10-11 A. M . X-nr nwira-calofntr anilM for sp!nl oorrocUoR. Don't Trust to 'WE HAVE JOBS AVAILABLE Through Our Employment Service For Trained Workers If ou hov the training, wc havi tha ob. - ' If you don't hove the troining, come in or coll ton. l tow for assistance - entering this field. GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 112 N. Stephens ' ' Phone 1535-R MEXIA'S PIE SHOP Take$ Pteatwrt t Announcing The Reopening Sunday July Z of our Specialty Fond Strvic i our completely renewed and redecorated koms north and east of our former location ' on Highway 99 three and half miles oovih of Conyonville, Oregon MR. and MRS. LOSON M. WISN Owner and Operator jONAJARRO yK; HOMEMAKER'S GRACE NOTES Whether your home Is small or spacious, elaborate or casual, the one quality it must have is li ability. And this is easier to achieve than you think. All you need is a determination to com bine comfort and convenience effectively, and the time and pa tience for some intelligent plan ning. 8mall secrets are the home maker's trace notes . . . like a nest of tables tucked in an un suspected corner, waiting to be pulled to hand's reach for a tea cup, snack plate or beverage glaas. The footstool adroitly placed within reach of the chair that's an inch too high. Com fortable furniture arranged around a focal point in your room for easy conversation. Pic tures hnng at eye level; the cof fee table, like In the room 111 N. Jackson Phone 330 sketched above . .big enough for a "picnic in the parlor1 when the game on the radio Is too good to leave, or the family's favorite television show is on. Never underestimate the im portance of TABLES. End tables, console tables, game tables. For small dining areas there's noth ing quite like a drop leaf or gat leg for space saving. These are the touches that; make a house a home . . . the hours spent there long remem bered. Is your home in step with the times? Why don't yon come in and talk to ns about it? We're looking forward to seeing yon. Y Joss? You ought to hear the automotive big-wigs talking back in Detroit I . . '. all acting like a cannon cracker had exploded under them I . . . all wondering what in the world got into this big, gorgeous 1950 Mercury that boomed it straight into the public's heart. Well, let's tell YOU what got into itl Economy . . . that won the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes at 26.5 miles to the gallon! Performance that made it the PACE CAR of the 500-mile Indianapolis Race I Road-hugging stability that makes it the COMFORT BUY OF THE YEAR I Put yourself into a Mercury ... in a thrilling test drive . . . today I S NX ' ' I'M 1111 ITIERCUitY L0CKW00D MOTORS, INC. Res en! Oek rr IT