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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1950)
Classifications In War Draft Order Defined Many inquiries have come i the local selective service offi located in the Carter building, ; lative to the status of draft c. carriers. J. L. Saunders, cha man of the Douglas County selc. ive service board, has anounci the following information from t slate office. Classification 1A means t same as in World Warll the Pre. tdent s greeting and induction may come al any time. Reclass fication may follow physical ei amination if the person is foun unfit. Men qualified for service In. who have conscientious objection to combat service are classifiet 1- A-O. They are subject to indut tion. Class 1C includes men enliste or inducted and not on activt duty; men enlisted subsequent i June 24, 1948, and discharged ho. orably, and those who entered tn service subsequent to June 24, 1941 Vand were released from servic before they had served three years and signed up for a reserve organi zation. Men in the discharged an reserve sections of 1-C will not b reclassified until they reach : years of age, whea they go into : S-A classification. Men who were in an active re serve unit before June 24. 1948. or joined the reserves before they became Ift years and six months old, ROTC men accepted for com missions and aviation cadets are in ID. Deferment Provisions Industrial and agricultural work, ers are deferred in classifications 2- A and 2-C, if the industry or farming operation can be interpret ed as "necessary for the mainten once of the national health, safety or interest." There is no 2-B clas sification. Under present regulations men are deferred under the 3-A clas sification because of dependents The 4-A division is for veterans, who served three years in the arm ed forces and received an honor able discharge, who served more than 90 days oetween Dec. 7, 1941, and Sept. 2, 194S, or who served more than 12 months from Sept. 16, 1940, to Dec. 7, 1941, andor from Sept. 2, 1945, to June 24, 1948. Also included are men who are sole surviving sons of families in which one or more sons or daugh ters died in line of duty, or sub sequently died as a result of in juries or disease incurred during service; men who sewed in the armed forces of any allied country during World War 11. Merchant marine service is not recognized for deferment under 4-A. Other Classes Defined Aliens who meet specific con ditions which require individual in terpretation in each case are listed in 4-C. Aliens who file an applica tion for relief from military ser vice are precluded from ever be coming citizens of the United States. Ministers, divinity and pre-div-inity students are in 4-D. Con scientious objectors to both com bat and non-combat service are deferred in 4-E. The 4-F classifi cation remains the same as in World War II, for physically, mentf tally or morally unfit. High school sturents may get a postponement of induction until they complete their high school courses or have attained the age of 20, whichever comes earlier. They are classified as 1-A. The regulation for college students is the same, except that the post ponement goes only to the end of the current academic year. Union Chief Asks New Rent Control In Los Angeles WASHINGTON UP) Presi dent Walter P. Reuther of CIO's Auto Workers union has asked President Truman to restore rent controls in Los Angeles. The union leader urged Mr. Tru . man to act under his emergency powers as commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Reuther said there are no hous- . ing vacancies in Los Angeles and thousands of new workers are be ing hired by warplane factories there. The Los Angeles city council ended rent controls in the city last Friday under the local option clause of the federal rent control act. . Reuther said there must not be a repetition of the situation in Spokane. Wash., where he said the families of war pilots sent to Korea have been evicted from their homes. Mayor Arthur Mcehan of Spo kane said July 21 that families of six airmen ordered to the Pacific had been given notices of eviction or rent increases. Names of the families were not given. Tk- 1 l ,1. . """""'IVJI.. L i area rem uuvisury uuaru w u i c n recommended decontrol of rents here last yeai. The board t o o k the nrnhlem under consideration. and later indicated satisfactory aA inclmonlc haft hupn marie Mayor Meehan said in Spokane the cases had been "settled satis - factorily.' Ho added that no new hardship cases had been reported. On the general problem of rent als in the city, Meehan said "de control here has worked out very well." Col. Clifford Rees, commander of the Spokane air force base, told the Associated Press he consid ered the cases "properly settled." ConvkScn Of 11 Red I h U. S. Upheld Nr..V VORK ( KP The IIS court of appeals has unanimous - ly affirmed the conviction o f Communist leaders on char 'e- f conspiring to organize the Comm unist party to teach and advocate the forcible overthrow of the Unit ed States goverment. i v. I - - X ' i$TT"' 1?' I F , i ? ' , s ' . . " , - i fv f V 4 V'V s4 '? I -". - f " . ! MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY STORE, located on south Oak dergone complete renovation, rear across the entire building. Open house is scheduled Saturday from 2 to 9 p. m. The upper picture shows the newly designed building front. The lower picture is an interior shot on the main floor in the appliance department. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) mm m wnni mm m-mmtmv n i mil 'in 'tyP'" 'm"" "'? wiaMM.ws k'im4mr: ' 1 1 ..art ... C mmmm ,n n mkl ' J SURFSIDE SAC A Actress Ilnna Massrr reads to a ttroup of orphans from the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin she took for a day's outing at Steeplechase Park. Coney Island, N. Y. Korean War Shows Meet Opposition In BY CARL PARIS, UP) America's leaders have no hope of defending west ern Europe from a Russian attack if it comes tomorrow. But in "X" months there's, a top secret label on the value of "X" they believe Britain and France can be so strengthened morally and militarily that they could lead a successful stand. Authoritative sources here who describe that situation say the num-1 lh . i ber of months "X" represents can . , . , ; cllPnnean : be sh.0lLene.d.. '!. m,?Z E.u,,r.ope","S ! i, ,; ,,," f ! """V POP"'" attitude Of the cur- what's 1 . tne us'- That's That's the view being forcefully argued to the Europeans at North 1 Atlantic pact meetings in London and in man-to-man conference with officials throughout western tu rope. The Americans "lake no of- inri 1U lliue u, uiuukii mcj i&'i shy of putting theirnames to it publicly. The Communist attack in Korea ar.d its success have put the razor edge on American awareness of how helpless Europe would be in the face of a full Russian assault. Before, this was understood in a dull and distant way. if at all. Rtd Manpower Superior This is the way they now paint the picture: The Russians, according to Bri- 1 tish defense minister Emanual 1 Shinwell, could put 175 army divi-1 any nussun iliac um ramn sions into the field tomorrow. West-: scon. iern Europe probably could noti What can be done, they are say scrape together 15. While it might j ing, is to get into shape in case not necessarily take 175 divisions j the Russians decide to attack lat to stop 175, it would take a lot er. yrr- ' 1 t -1 together with the construction Russia It Would European Blow HARTMAN American rearmament of the At lantic world is going ahead on the assumption that World War III can be avoided. Top American policy makers are said to believe there , less danger now of a major con flict than there was two montns ago. They reason that two months ago the Russians might have thought j (hey cnud ed!e ,,head wjthout re- sistance. The Korean war has showed they can expect opposition. The fact that the Russians have not moved against western Eur ope seems to mean to observes here that the Soviets do not want a big war. If they did, they could hardly pick a better time than now. The Americans are knwon to be telling the British and French who must be the backbone of west ern Europe's defense that there's no use brooding about the scarcity 01 avananie opposition 10 pps ' street near Stephens, has un of a, 40-foot extension in the BOY WITH BATON Jerry I. yon, four-year-old son of Krnest Lyon, I'nlversity of Louisville band director, holds baton it a rehearsal of high chnnl and collrge student. FALL PROVES FATAL PORTLAND OP) -Injuries suf fcred in a fall from a ladder July 25 caused the death Tuesday in i hospital of Cecil Lillie, 47-year-old Portland laborer. PES ft;' I M A n,mii i mii ii imiiiirB Legal In The District Court of The United States For The District Of Oregon. In the matter of William Erwin Hughes, Bankrupt No. B 30842 In Bankruptcy. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors To the creditors of William Erwin Hughes ot Canyonville, Oregon, a bank rupt: Notice is hereby given that said William Erwin Hughes has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on June 27, 1930, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Civil Service Room, United States Port Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon, on the 11 day of August, 1950, at 9:45 a.m., Daylight Sav ing Time, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trus tee, appoint a committee of credit ors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Corvallis, Ore gon, July 31, 1950. Lester G. Oeh ler, Referee in Bankruptcy, Ben ton County Slate Bank Building, Corvallis, Oregon. . In The District Court Of The United States For The District Of Oregon In the matter of Robert S McCarl, Bankrupt. No. B -30829 in BankruDtcv Notice of First Meet ing of Creditors. To the creditors'; of Robert S. McCarl of 2903 North Stephens St., Roseburg, Oregon, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that said KoDcrt !. McCarl nas been duly adjudged a bankrupt on petition tiled by mm on June 20, 1950, and that the first meeting his creditors will be held at Civil Service Room, United States Post Office Building, Roseburg. Oregon, on August 11 1950. at 9:15 a.m., Daylight Saving Time, at which place and time the said cre ditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, exa mine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may pro perly come before said meeting. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon. Julv 31, 1950. Lester G. Oehler, Referee in Bankruptcy. Benton County State Bank Building, Corvallis, Oregon. In The District Court Of The United States For The District Of Oregon In the matter of Merrill Edgar McMunn. Bankrupt No. B 30843 in Bankruptcy Notice of first Meeting of Creditors To the credi tors of Merrill Edgar McMunn of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given that said Merrill Edgar McMunn has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on June 27, 1950, and that the first meeting of Cool Off With UMPQUA DAIRY ICE CREAM Good and good For You Notices his creditors will be held at Civil Service Room, United States Post oflice building, Koseburg, Oregon, on August 11, 1950, at 9:30 a.m., Davlinht Saving Time, at which place and lime the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap point a trustee, appoint a commit tee of creditors, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, July 31. 1950. Lester G Oehler, Referee in Bankruptcy. Benton County State Bank Build ing, Corvallis, Oregon. In The District Court Of The United States For The District Of Oregon In the matter of Merwvn Ragnar Petersen, Bankrupt B-30815 in Bankruptcy Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. To the credi tors of Merwyn Ragnar Petersen of Riddle, Oregon, a bankrupt: No (ice is hereby given that said Mer wyn Ragnar Petersen has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a peuuon ineo Dy mm on June it, 1950, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Civil Service Room, United States Post Office Building. Roseburg, Oregon, on August 11, 1950, at 10:00 a.m., Daylight Saving Time, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a com mittee of creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly .come be fore said meeting. Dated at Cor vallis, Oregon, July 31, 1950, Lester G. Oehler, Referee in Bankruptcy, Benton County state Bank Build ing, Corvallis. Oregon. Bankrupt operated Traux Market in Astor ia, Oregon. In The District Court Of The United Stales For The District Of Oregon fn the matter of Laurence Wilson Sharpe, Bankrupt No. B 30867 In Bankruptcy Notice of First Meeting of Creditors To the credi tors of Laurence Wilson Sharpe of Sutherlin, Oregon, a bankrupt: No tice is hereby given that said Laurence Wilson Sharpe has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petiton filed by him on July 5, 1950, and that the first meeting oi his creditors will be held at Civil Service Room, United States Post Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon, on August 11, 1950, at 9:00 a.m., Daylight Saving Time, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, exa mine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, July Hi fr . Thun., Aug. 3, 19S0 Th Ntwi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 Youth Killed In Second Try To Conquer Horse ONTARIO, Ore., (JPt A horse threw Bill Steward, 20, into a barb ed wire fence a month ago. Ste wart suffered a broken leg, but swore he would continue to ride that horse. It was a fatal mistake. The horse dragged Stewart, an amateur rodeo performer, to death on the ranch land northwest of his home in Vale Tuesday night. Stewart, his broken leg still in a cast, went out to drive dairy cattle home for the evening milk ing. When he failed to return, a search was started. His broken body was found in a six-foot deep hole. It was plain he had been dragged some dis tance before dropping into the hole with such force that a twisted lariat, curled around one leg, had snapped. Auto Fire Saves $100,000 In Stolen Gold Bricks T1MMINS. Ont., (P Two hooded bandits were forced to aban don three gold bricks worth $100.- 000 and their getaway car Tues day when it burst in flames. They had stolen the gold from the of fice of the Coniaurum Mines Ltd The fire-blackened car was found about 25 miles from here hours after the robbery. The bandit: had trussed up Bill Edwards, the mine watchman, while they broke into the safe. The robbers entered the mine's main office before dawn, tied Ed- Ward's hands and feet and let him lie on the floor and watch them break into the big vault containing the gold. TO THE LAST DETAIL BOWLING GREEN, Md UP) The Bowling Green volunteer fire company's baby 'contest Aug. 16 is being planned down to the last detail. v Seven experienced baby-sitters will be on hand. And there will be a booth, man ned by traind personnel of a diaper service, to deal with all eventualities. 31, 1950, Lester G. Oehler, Referee in Bankruptcy, Benton County State Bank Building, Corvallis, Ore gon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nntlce Is hereby liven Hint the part nership heretofore existing between Ed Rar L. Prrson and Lyle Buell a ''P & B Towing. ' doing business In Doug las County, Oregon, was dissolved Jury 29th, 1330, by mutual consent. Edgar L. Person has retired from said firm and business and all debts due and ow ing to the partnership are to be aasuin iri bv Lvle Buell and all demands on the partnership ara to b presented to him lor payment. Dated this 3rd day of August, lflvt. r.DCAn h. PERSON LYLE BUELL Ice Cream Is A Delicious Refreshing Summertime Food EAT PLENTY! DuPonts Receive Nod To Develop Hydrogen Bomb WASHINGTON, rjP) The gov. etnment has apparently given the Du Pont company top responsi bility for developing the hydrogen bomb. An atomic energy commission announcement provided that hint. Du Pont built and operated for a time the vast atomic energy plant at Hanford, Wash. AEC said only that the big chem ical firm has been selected to de sign, construct and operate new facilities to produce materials for atomic weapons or fuels potentially useful for power purposes. Company officials at Wilmington said "the project is of vital im portance to the security of the United States." The AEC said the new plants will be of "advanced design and their operation will provide new knowledge that will speed the pro gress ot the atomic energy pro gram." But commission officials, as us ual, shield away from any direct mention of the H-bomb, the new weapon President Truman has or dered for the atomic arsenal. Wnere the new plants will be located has not yet been decided. Du Pont and government experts have been looking for a site, ex pected to cover some 200,000 acres. President Truman recently re quested Congress to appropriate an additional 60,000,000 for the at omic energy commission, most of it to be used to further work on the H-bomb. The appropriation would supple ment about S600,H)0,000 cash al ready earmarked for the commis sion in regular appropirations for the fiscal year that began July 1, Loyalty Check Bars Two Sailors From Vessels SAN FRANCISCO, UP) In its first day of loyalty screening seamen yesterday, the coast guard rejected two sailors as bad secur ity risks. Both were stopped from ship ping out on foreign bound vessels. The coast guard instituted the check to weed out potential sab oteurs and other subversives from service in the merchant marine. Schwinn Bicycles Wi ten in beit and repair th rait. AL'S FIXIT SHOP Between Karm Bureau and Jr. High 320 W Washington . Phona Uas-B AT YOUR GROCER'S OR FOUNTAIN