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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1950)
UN Wrangjt Prompts Wemtn TARRYTOWN. N.Y. - (.P) A (roup of Tarrytown women have started a campaign to make tele vision sets available to the public so that everybody can see how the Russians act in the United Nations. Mrs. Neil S. Waterman, wife of a plastics manufacturer and mother of a small son, launched the campaign after she and some friends saw a telecast of a UN security council session with Rus sia's Jakob Malik tangling with western delegates. HEATING OILS DIcmI and Stay Oils Quality Oils For Evtry Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES I. A. Pearson, Distributer General Petroleum Products Phen. 321-J fejiheat. Congratulations to those who won Prizes Thanks for the many compliments on our Store and the merchandise displayed. Remember To Shop Modern Furniture For The Finest In Home Furnishings - 3 Great Floors Full! Featuring all Famous nationally-Advertised brands - Buy Here and Save! To. Start TV Campaign "I was frightened," Mrs. Water man said. "My friends felt the same way. "We 'decided that if enough people could watch, the public would realize the urgency of a concrete effort." Mrs. Waterman's group hopes the idea will spread to other parts of the country. Gi C. Olson Takts Over As New Owner Of Store George C, Olson took possession as owner of Sutherlin Drug store Tuesday. M. E. Groshong, owner for the last fou. years, sold his business during July and com pleted the transaction Aug. 1. Olson comes from Portland, where he owned and operated a drug store. He will be assisted by his wife and a daughter, Greta, who is a junior in pharmacy at Oregon State college. He has purchased the Ed McCall house on Branton Street, west of Sutherlin, and has moved in. Groshong plans to remain in Sutherlin and will do relief work in drug stores in this area. ITALIAN SAIAD DRISSINO finoit oik and ipiM that add lost to any to lad I 4 Roquefort Dratiingi Wti nd Stte Same. 3 J 25al IP Negroes' Use Of Virginia Beach Stirs Town Fuss COLONIAL BEACH, Va. (.ft Residents of this tense resort center braced themselves today for an. anticipated showdown this week over the rights of Negroes to swim at normally "white only beach. The Negroes, who have filed an anti-discrimination suit against the town charging inadequate bath ing beach facilities, postponed a scheduled second swimming party yesterday. Mayor Norman F. Brewington had told them it might lead to a recurrence of Saturday's out break which came near the end of the first of the swimming af fairs. But Negro attorney Martin A. Martin, after advising the Ne groes to take the mayor's advice, asserted: "We will be back maybe t o morrow, maybe the next day, sur ely within a week. We will swim at Colonial beach." Brewington said the town faced two alternatives providing a place for the Negroes to swim or letting them use the public beach. He said sentiment in the town ts against the first proposal. If the Negroes isc the public INSURANCE LIFE AUTO F1KL ?tate Farm Mutual Insurance 0. L - . I. C. Compbctl P. O. Box 489 . Phone 288 llfi W Cass Over r)nii"las Cimntv Rank Jlianbd to people who no n ii yioeix rtoiiSe due . . a grand duccedS, 10f i. W'C Oil fin,. Miopia CMaW3aUMaKJBM saasaCastt. Tat.-8-. jr- 'Jr ! I FIRST WAR DEAD HOME An return to the U. S. are unloaded beach, however, the mayor said he expects "bloodshed." He said "the people around here are all roused up." A white youth was stabbed, a" white newspaperman was roughed ' up, one Neifro was arrested, press ' cameras were smashed and auto ' mobiles were blockaded and ! stoned, in a 30-minute outbreak Saturday afternoon. 11 uou jine made our ce k honor guard presents arms as two of from the USNS Gsn. E. T. Collins in soldiers have not yjt been released. 40-Year-Old Span Reduced For Logs, Marketed HUMPTULIPS, Wash., (AP) Timber felled more than 40 years ago is being cut into logs and sent to market by two Montesano log gers. Using a caterpillar tractor, a gas donkey and a small crew of men, Donald Hill and Arnold Schmidt are removing the mas sive old East Forks splash dam from the Humptulips river, 30 miles north of Hoquiam. The 100-foot-wide structure, es timated by old-timers to have con tained 1,500,000 board feet of tim ber, is 4ft feet high and has been unused for two decades. It was built by the Humptulips. Driving company shortly after the turn of the century and water from its seven great gates sent billions of feet of timber surging into Gi""' Harbor during a 25- year period. Although much of the upper part of the dam was built of hemlock and is rotten, four-foot-tlrick logs below ate being bucked in 17-foo. lengths and picked out of the narrow rock-walled channel by means of a spar tree. State game officials, soil con servationists and HumotuiiDS val ley residents are watching the game of gigantic jackstraws with interest. Many residents below the aging dam have feared that it might go out in a spring freshet and imperil lives and property. In the meantime the structure has completely halted the progress of migratory fish. WAR CASUALTIES WASHINGTON (AP) The army announcment today confirm ed that casualties of the Korean wa' throush August 6 totaled 2,618. Spokesmen said 153 were killed 1.590 wounded in action and 873 missing. NEW SHIPMENT! Figurines, green jware, paint and supplies, finished articles, lamps, rafia shades. Instructions in Dresden Craft and Ceramics ARTS & CRAFTS STUDIO 736 South Stephens St. TOMORROW thru SAT! HAPPY - COLEEN GRAY i fNt4 TWrpW the first Korean war dead to Seattle, Wuh. Names of the KRNR Mutual Broadcasting. System UH On Ycur DUI TUESDAY, AUGUST I. 1850 4:00 Robert Hurley MBS 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4 SO Behind the Starr MB 4:45 Sim Hiyi MBS 5:00 Bert Kid Show MBS 9::tO Bobby Bennon MBS S:0O Cab Healter MBS World of Sport 6:3Q Silver Shower 6:43 Sam Hayi 8:55 Bill Henry MBS ' T:O0 Sleepy time Talei T:15 Music You Remember ?;3t Down Harmony lasnt 7:45 Behind the Mayor'i Deik 6:00 Melody Time 8:30 Jovln J am bora 8MM Nevva MBS 9:13 Ftillon Lewii Jr. MBS 9:;i0 Ellsworth 8:43 Peiwonallty Time 10:00 I Love A Myilery MBS l&rlS Music You Warn 10:43 Hank'i Music Shop 11:13 New Nightcap 11:30 Sign Ott TUESDAY, AUGUST , 10M 6:00 Coffee Club Capera 6i5 Rise siwl Shine MBS 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS 7::t0 Off the Record 7:45 Local Newa Mareftttm 0:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:35 FavorM Hymn 8:30 Bible Institute Hour MBS 9:00 Modem Home 9.13 Garden Guide 9::t0 Man About Town 3:45 Brighter Side 10:00 News MBS HMS Teiio-Tt MBS 111:30 Say It With Music 3SJ:43 WhaJ'a New 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11UW Queen iav a Da MBS U:00 orld News 12:15 Sons of Pioneers 12:3U Johnny Mercer Show i:jO Local News 12:33 Market Report 1:00 Man on the Street S:13 Treasure ChesV 1:30 HiM Matinee 2;0Q Tune-O J:;iO Guest Star i:4A It's Requested .1:30 Meet I he Bana 3:43 Book of Bargains 4:iX ttotteri Hurie.grt MBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:utt Behind the Story - MBS 4:45 Sam Hays MBS 3:00 Top Tu.c" 5::) Bobby Benson MBS 6:Ht Typograpntcat Union 0:05 Music 6:13 World of Sports 8r.Vt BHI Henry MBS &:O0 Sleepyllme Tales ft:45 Sm Hay MBS 6:::o Silver Showar 6:43 Sam HayesMBS 7:00 Sleepytime Tales MBS 7:15 Chuck.waf.on Jamboree 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS ftni Nam- of that Song MBS 8;.TO Tn Pan Alley 8:4.1 ledrtc 1 o ler MBS S.-OB News i.IBS 9:15 Robert Ilurleigh MBS 8:;j& Hi Neighbor 9:45 Personally Time 10:00 I Love A Mystery MBS 10:13 Music Ymi Want 10:43 Hank's, Music She 11 '25 News Nightcap 11:30 Sign Off TRUMAN TO SPEAK WASHINGTON UP) Presi dent Truman will make a brief speech here Wednesday to the committee in charge of "employ the physically handicapped week." fiO - LUCKY CHARLES BICKFORD Tuts., Au. I, 1950 TS Ntva-Xtvreir, Roieburg, Or. S Strikers Urged To Accept Offer Of N. Y. Newspaper NEW YORK -AP) A group of World-Telegram and Sun employes have demanded that the CIO News paper guild of New York accept management's last offer and end its seven-week strike. . The group. 23 members of the newspaper's guild unit, terms UseU ' the guild committee for common sese. It outlined its position in 600 word mimeographed letter addres sed "dear feilow staff member" and signed by David Snell and Har riet Van Home, chairman and viefr-ebairmas respectively of the committee. The committee said in its letter that the last management offer, "embracing the New York Times grievance and security clauses," offered a means of returning to work "with honor." The letter describes the leaders oi the strike as dictators" with a "tyrannical grip" on the guild unit. Edward Easton. chairman of (he guilds World-Telegram and Sun' unit, said the letter "parrots man agement a claim that emld leaders do not have the backing of the membership." He called the committee a fjny minority" and said the letter re presented a "strikebreaking man euver apparently in cooperation with management." Miss, Van Home denied this, sav in the committee had been "very careful to make sure we were not management inspired. tb strike 4W eaitonai and business offices employes at the worid-lelegram and bun started June 13, Publication was suspended the same day after some 1,000 mechanical employes refused to cross guild picket lines. Entered previously bv executives and non-striking employes, . the plant was s lv.it down entirely last luesaay. The guild is seeking wage in crease and b and ymon security clauses. Management nas describ ed the fast two as the chief stumb ling blocks ts a settlement. Grange Holds Mteting, Wientr Roast Tuesday Fair Oaks Grange held its re gular meeting Tuesday evening at (lie hail, with the chaolain. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, telling members that Aug. 20 is Grange Sunday. After the meeting, all members went to the cicnic grounds and sa- joyed a weiner roast. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Franci, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and son, Donnie; Mr, and Mrs. le Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hibbard and children, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brau- mnger, Mrs. Dorothy Norton, Mrs. Kathryn Potter, Miss Barbara Bratminger, Mrs. Evetyn Frols cher. Mis. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Ida Hib bard, Mr.. Mary Whitney, Mrs. Nellie Peterson and Miss IieiU Plueard. ESS WED.-SAT. mm EIU Raines Witter Srennan PLUS Amusing Re-Issue THE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE COPSl ENDS TONIGHT BLACK HAND and ARTIC FURY Reception At Elktcn Honors New Minister Friday evening. July 2S, a crowd of about 60 persons met at the Elkion Church of Christ in honor of the new resident minister, Hu bert Praether, and his wife and fa mil". The program opened by the con gregation singing, "Count Your Blessings;" address of welcome by Norman Compton; acknawledg.- solo, "Bells of Saint Marys," by miiii oy nir. fraetner: piano Nancy Fisher: accordian solos by Mrs. Melvin Compton; SqIo, "End of K Perfect Day," by EHnn Seme diet and short talks by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert H. Newfand and the Rev. Mr. M. G, Hixson. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served to the guests preseat by the social committee, SUGAR WAHTECMHDSA NEW DELHI, India (AP) In dia, gripped by a sugar shortage, is neg&tiating for imports front the United States, Cuba, Italy and other countries, food minister Murt&hi told parliament tsday. Distributed by Bates Candy Co. STARTS TONIGHT Wolt Dimty'j T greatest line "Snow White" . . from m worid's bi!-!ovd trery! 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