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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1950)
i - 10 The Newt-Review, Rote burg, Ore. Tuet., Aug. 8, 1950 Russia, In Security Council Maneuvers, Attempting To Array All Asia Against U.S. BY BEN BASSETT AP Far.ign Ntwi Editor LAKE SUCCESS, Soviet Russia is trying to line up all Asia with a single battle cry: Asia against the United States. The United States, said Moscow's Jakob A. Malik, was making every effort to extend the Korean war to drag in the people of China, Indochina and the Philippines. His immediate audience was the security council of the United Nations, but his words were ad d'essed, in effect, to the millions who live between Vladivostok and Jakarta, between Tokyo and Tur key. He was trying to convince them that peace could be assured only along the path blazed by the soviet union. Malik's first objective was to oust Nationalist China from the security council, and to bring in the Peiping regime of Maotze Tung as a veto-wielding perma nent member. In that he already had the backing of a great seg ment of Asia the India of Jawa harlal Nehru. Malik was beaten in his first efforts to unseat the Nationalist, but it was clear the Soviet Union considered this only a temporary setback. To Moscow, which boycotted the security council for almost seven months, all that the U. N. has done in Korea is illegal To Mos cow, the United States is the ag- firessor. This will be the party ine for Communist leaders work ing throughout Asia. It will be their job to put this message over MOVING Folks rery on w to b. thrifty, en obi both large or small I Roseburg Transfer and Storage Phono 927 AOINTS IOR IONO DIITANCI MOVIN 01 ICONOMY-lIT US MANDll All DITAIIS mm THANK GOODNESS THERE'S A NEW KIND OF DRY CLEANING THAT REALLY GETS OUT MORE DIRT... EVEN STUBBORN SPOTS f 71. u, M We CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service Phont 1008-R 217 E. Douglas Across rrem tlit Curt Horn Pickup and delivery service at Winston Variety Stare, Winston, twice weekly. In Sutherlin at Sutherlin Self Service Laundry. to the masses left restive in the wave of nationalism that followed World War II. If they can do so, then the United States, and the countries supporting it in the United Nations, will have the job only started when they have driven to the 38th parallel in Ko rea. By their long U. N. boycott, the Russians gained the advantage of being able to challenge before Asians the legality ol security council actions on Korea. They lost the advantage of being pre sent, with their veto, when the security council ruled that the North Koreans were defying the peace an action that brought forth the backing of almost every country outside the soviet sphere of influence. The whole problem now seems no nearer a settlement, short of the force of arms, than it was when Malik sat on the sidelines. But the United States was to be heard again, and there was still a chance its words, backed by like-minded nations, could keep the war from spreading. A rare chance, perhaps, but a chance. Federal Jurist Urges Caution On Price Control Act PORTLAND (JF) A federal judge here cautions Oregon's con gressmen to study carefully any new price control legislation. Judge Claude McColloch of the U.S. district court said in a letter to the congressmen that the price control act of 1942 discriminated against the people. He said it permitted the govern ment to sue, but that the people could not defend themselves. The present administration bill, McColloch said, calls for the same kind of price control legislation as under the OPA. The judge said there is to be an emergency court of appeals, adding, "I presume the regularly constituted courts are to be closed again as they were under the em ergency price control act of 1942." "Under that act," he wrote, "more than 100,000 cases were filed in the federal courts and, as every lawyer knows, hundreds of thousands more were settled on the government's terms, be cause a citizen could not afford to go to Washington, D. C, to fight his case," McColloch said Oregon was par ticularly over-run with "carpet baggy OPA-ers." "Dealing with OPA agents day by day." he said. "I often thought they were most like the Roman tax gatherers who overran Judea in the Lord's time." The judge said he wrote only to refresh the memories of the congressmen. My, how a day at play grinds grit and grime into clothes! But our SaniioneDry Cleaning Service takes care of that! Stubborn, ugly dirt dis appears! Spots gone! Nothing like it for all your family's garmentsl t ll o cl : I? ENTER SERVICE Charles Linley Ford, 18, on left, end Herbert Warren Mume, 29, have b..n accepted for enlistment with the navy Aug. 3, according to the Roseburg navy recruiting office, locatej in the armory. Ford, e brother of Roy Ford, resided at 1544 Pott street, Roseburg. Mum. saw service during the last war in the south Pacific on the U. S. S. Gen. Randall, transport, and U. S. S. Mumtee, which participated in the Philippine cam paign. Ho also took part in the atom bomb test at Bikini in 1946. (Staff Photo) r 5 3 W WF Wfmmmmmmmmtom fa&jt I !SfiL. j (NKA Ttlepholat BRIDGE BUSTERS As a Wrst Cavalry jeep rolls across a bridge near Yongdong, engineers connect wires to detonating charges to make sure the enemy doesn't get acrosa. Other troopers stand by, on the lookout for snipers or a surprise attack. Photo iy Ed Hoff . man, NEA-Acme staff photographer. Half Year Record Set By West Germany's Exports (IP) Western Germany's exports set a postwar record during the first half of 1950, American offi cials announced. Exports totalled $778,400,000 or 57.2 per cent above the figure for the first six months of 1949. Imports during the first half of this year totaled $1,118,000,000 almost exactly the same as for the first half of 1949. Western Germany's foreign trade gap during the first six months of 1950 amounted to $339, 600,000, compared with $1,113,000 000 for the full year 1949., The "dollar gap" the differ ence between what the Germans sell to America and buy there, totaled $185,400,000 dollars during the first half of 1950. The average monthly "dollar gap" is now 51 per cent under the 1949 figure. v 'V.d. Officials said West Germany's exports to Central and South America and to eastern Europe were larger in the first half of 1950 than for the full 12 months of 1949. ted iirrit vaiid nut! a on i trnncDcrto ASKS: IVUn rMVlAHIW LMVICWtriKI 1 Incraaio the value af your car with . flaw paint ob. Cor paint ing from $50. There's nothing like AUTHENTIC JSj3lJJ A Spalding thoa long wearing . , want the finest. Spalding name SHOE DEPARTMFNT MAIN FLOOR Vital Statistics Marriage License. WOLFORD - McMichael Wil liam Wiley Wolford, Oakland, and Tbelma Doloros McMichael, Yon caUa. JOHNSON-PARKER Kieth Johnson and Jan Parker, both of Roseburg. VAN LOO -McKemie Aubrey Darrell Van Loo, Myrtle Creek, and Shirley Elizabeth McKenzie, Sixes. Divorce Suits Filed FUGATE Verna Mae vs Ver nal Marsh Fugate. Cruel a n d in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks custody of three minor children and $45 support. PHILLIPS Lois vs William L. Phillips. Cruel and inhuman treat ment charged. Plaintiff asks cus tody of one minor child and $44 support money. STEVENSON Rachel vs Wil liam G. Stevenson. Cruel and in human treatment charged. ROPER Margueret Louise vs Richard Elroy Roper. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks for restoration of former name. Divorce Decrees Granted RINEHART Clara O., from William E. Rinehart. Plaintiff granted restoration of former name. BOWDEN Bob from Jaunita Bowden. POORE Betty from Dale Poore. Property settlement a p proved. MAYBERRY Elsie from Wil liam Doyle Mayberry.. Property settlement approved. FAUST Mable from J. O. Faust. Plaintiff granted restora tion of former name. DONEY Eleanor Jane Doney from Albert Doney. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child and $40 monthly support mo ney. PIERCE Elizabeth Louise from Joseph James Pierce. Plain tiff granted custody of one minor child and restoration of maiden name. MOORE Billie from Ralph H. Moore. EADY Norma Lu Eady from Charles Melvin Eady. Plaintiff granted custody of one minor child. FERNEKORN Fred from Hilda M. Fernekorn. GALARNEAU Genevieve lone from Harold Michael Galarneau. Girl Flees Hospital To Enjoy City Fling SAN FRANCISCO UP) A Sretty 14-year-old girl who killed er twin is eoine back to a state hospital after a brief city fling. Alice Kicnara ot rresno waucea into a police station yesterday and calmly related: She climbed over a wall of the state hospital at Napa Saturday, hitchhiked the 50 miles here, saw a movie, and had a coke and a doughnut. Asked why, Alice countered: "Have you ever been locked up?" She was declared mentally ill in a Fresno court and sent to Napa for observation after she ad mitted: she shot her sleeping twin, Sally, March 19 "because I hated Sally-she was stupid and always acting like a nut." FREE FREE, FREE. If your car has minor chips, scratches and rust ipott we repiir without charge with every wash and polish. Try ui. TED'S Auto Body Service 2 milat wast of city cantor on Malrota Rood. PHONI Ulo-J Is good looking, comfortable, , most popular with girlt who When you shop, look for the that prove! it't authentic. Corporation Earnings Hit Record Pace, But New Taxes May Cut Total NEW YORK, (iP) American corporations are making money faster than ever before, but new war taxes may cut back the 1950 total to well below record size. A compiliation by the Associated Press of earnings of 450 corpora tions in virtually every field of business shows profits were 43 per cent higher in the second quarter of 1950 than in the same period last year. The year 1948 stands as a record- breaker for corporate earnings. and 1949 was only slightly below Thus the second quarter this year is running weu anead ot Uie 1948 record. Higher corporate taxes for de fense needs plus an excess profits tax would cut back 1950 earnings considerably below the 1948 record. Earnings would also be held down by rationing and price fixing. The 43 per cent jump in second quarter profits to $1,625,040,257 brought earnings of these 450 cor porations for the first six months to $2,865,306,259. That is a gain of 24 per cent over the first six months of 1949. There are three points to keep in mind when looking at the profits picture: 1. All this money was earned before the Korean war started. 2. It shows a remakable recov ery from the let-down earlier in the year during a period of strikes and price reductions. 3. The profits look bigger by comparison with the first half of 1949 when a recession was taking hold of the economy. Motor Makers Tax Earnings The 12 motor makers showed a gain of 55 percent in the second quarter and 45 percent in the first half as compared with a year ago. They had the highest earnings of any group So40,29i,6l3 in the first half. Groups making the best increas es in the second quarter from a year ago include air transport and aircrait up 64 percent, building up 69 percent, chemicals ud 62 per cent, pulp and paper up 83 percent, radio, television and electrical pro lucts up 67 percent, and steel and iron up 58 percent. The metal fab ricating group made a profit of more than $5,000,000 as compared with a deficit a year ago, and the non-ferrous metal group jumped Oregon's Unemployment Lowest In Five Years SALEM (AP) Unemploy ment in Oregon is down to its lowest point in five years, the state announced. The employment service office said there were only 21,000 looking for work on Aug. 1. Last year at this time there were 40,000. Harvest demands, plus full pro duction in industry was credited with improving the situation. The figure dropped from 4,700 jobless on July 1 to 1,675 in Eugene. A strike settlement put 1,100 back to work in Klamath Falls. In Portland 4,000 found jobs in the past month. rrr$ WESTBOUND For any point on the compass ... for traveling, shopping or just wonderful living. A new version of Joyce's fa mous sabot strap shoe. In smooth Box glove leather 271 percent this year when com pared with a poor second quarter in 194s. Every one of these 26 groups with one exception made a better showing in the second quarter than in the first half as compared with the previous year. The 22 food pro ducts companies had profits 23 percent ahead in the first half and 21 percent ahead in the second quarter as compared with 1949. The joys of an open fireplace Only Spark provides the visible fan-shaped flame that sends out radiant heat waves like an open fireplace. And with Spark, there is no wood or coal to carry no dirt or ashes to clean up, SPARK , Hoil CIRCULATING HEATERS j , Model shown here gives both circulating and radiant heat and provides every modern deluxe heating fea ture. It is finished in the new, magic Spark Neutra tone that takes gn 5Q on the tones of Q9 your furnish ings and blends perfectly in any setting. "THE HOME 131 N. Jackson St. i ill II& V. 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