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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
- THE WORLD TODAY By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Long continuance of Russia's ob structive tactics in the I'nited Na 'tions might have the ultimate re sult of breaking the peace organ ization wide open. The two block communism and ' democracy then would go their separate ways. That would give the finishing touch to the two worlds which, in effect, we already have. The present Soviet filibuster for propaganda purposes certainly adds nothing to world unity. On the contrary, it is ei ihasizing as it is intended to do the dif ferences between the two ideolog ical blocs. Surely history has produced few other such astonishing exhibitions as daily have been revolving about Soviet delegate Jacob Malik while he has conducted his Kremlin-directed filibuster. This whole affair, involving as it does states men of international stature, would be absurd if it didn't have such grim potentialities. The Malik tactics at first blush seem like school-boy -uff and in a sense they are. Yet tr man ner in which they are employed by the shrewd Muscovite representa tive makes for the propaganda which Russia wants to spread throughout the world and especial, ly in Asia. Propaganda That propaganda is this: imper r Jlalist Uni.cd Slates ft.d her ailies are seeking conquest in the Far East. A prime example is Ameri ca's aggression against little North Korea which now is battling for its life. And the capitalists are plot ting against other helpless peo ples. Well, now, you and I know that such charges are pure bunk. The U. N. members know it's bunk, be cause they have charged North Korea1 with aggression and have called for U. N. nations to give military aid to the Southern K 0 -reans. ' Moreover, the Moscow allega tions can't fool great Asiatic lead ers like Prime Minister Nehru of India. As a matter of fact the In dian delegation in the U. N., has voted with the Western nations to try to spike Malik's maneuvers, and has been attending the par leys of the Western nations. Still, while such leaders may not be misled, there are untold mil lions of Asiatic peoples who might be They are the ones Moscow seeks to impress, and the great U. N. makes a wonderful sounding board for Malik. His bitter charges rchound and reach the ears of Asia through the Red leaders i n the various countries. Hamstringing Meantime, of course, Malik's tac tics are hamstringing important activities of the peace organization. Indeed, if the Russian crusade of obstruction continues it may, as already remarked, result in break ing the U. N. wide open. Observ- MOVING Folks rely on u to be thrifty, on jobs both large or small Roseburg Transfer and Storage Phone 927 AGENTS FOR ! I IONS DISTANCI MOVIN . T I FOR ICONOMY-liT US I HANDll All DETAILS ers believe the next meeting of the general assembly in September is likely to give an indication of whether the organization can weather the storm. Current indications don't encour age optimism for betterment. The security council members held a closed-door caucus yesterday at I which an appeal was made to i Malik to stop his obstruction. He i was reported to have been "more stiff than ever," and the appeal failed. So the unbelievable fight con-1 tinues and none can say when i or how it will end. Indications are, I however, that non Communist members will peel their gloves off and give Malik some two-fisted re sponses, Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Sonja and Faith Rhodes, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rhodes of Winston, left Sunday for a week at the junior camp at the Lake of the Woods. The camp is sponsored by the Adventist church of which the Rhodes are mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Little and nephew, "Butch" Ralston, have re turned home to Hermosa ' Beatil, Calif., after spending some time in Winston on business. Tbe Lit tles are former Winston residents. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Nickerson and son, Roger, who has been occu pying the Little residence, have moved to Dillard where their .iew home is underway. Mr. and Mrs. Truett J. Owens and daughter, Wrayanne, arrived in Winston friday evening where they are guests in the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Masters. They plan to spend a week dur ing which time they will visit with relatives and friends in Winston, Dillard and Roseburg. The Owens' fbrmerly resided in Roseburg. Mrs. Owens is the former Norma Porter. New tenants on the R. D. Kleist property on highway 42 are Mr. . and Mrs. C. A. Allender Jr , and small daughter of Winston, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vosburgh and two daughters, formerly of Seattle, Wash. Allender works for his father-in-law who is the owner of the John son Lumber company near Glide, and Vosburgh is associated with the E. K. Woods company. , Mrs. Helen Duncan motored to Medford on Wednesday where she was joined by Mrs. Claude Han son and two children, Donna and Billy, who acompanied her to Winston. On Saturday the group, acompanied by Mrs. Hanson's fa ther, Fred Green, were driven by their hostess to Reesport where the two Hanson children had their "first peek" at the ocean. From there they took the coast highway to Crescent City, spending the night at Skeleton park in the Red wood National forest. The Han sons stopped off in Medford o n Sunday and Mrs. Duncan and Mr. Green returned to Winston. Weekend guests in the Homer Rhodes home were Elder and Mrs. D. F. Kime with whom the Rhodes' had renewed an acquain tance in San Francisco where they attended an Adventist conference two weeks ago. The Kimes are missionaries in Bandung, Java. "Men Working" signs were a common sight this week along Poplar drive in Winston section, as tanker after tanker of oil sand wiched between load after load of gravel was dumped and spread by the county road crew. Poplar drive, so named because of the line of poplar trees recently set along the road by civic-minded residents, takes a beating at this time of year when fruit and vege table harvests are in full swing. The project now completed, the area boasts a smooth "city like" hard-surfaced road. Of Interest to Winston residents was the big "hold-up" staged at the First National bank in Grants Pass recently, as told by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tcdrick, who with their small daughter were guests over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tedrick. The hold-up was very realistic, Tedrick related, and hundreds of people, young and old alike, swarmed the Grants Pass streets as Hollywood movie producers shot the scenes in the picture, "Rogue River," which is being filmed in that city. The Tedricks returned to Grants Pass on Monday in order that Tedrick, who is a member of the famous Cave Men, might be on hand for the initiation of the pro ducers and characters into the or ganization on that date. Draft Hike Likely, Director Advises Thurs., Aug. 17, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 I t. : ' ." 1 fcA. If'."', , - 5 5 I i? . 'I RALPH F. KNAUF ' Rev. R. Knauf Takes Over Green Community Church The Rev. Ralph F. Knauf ar rived in Roseburg this week to take over as pastor of the Green Community church presently lo cated at the old Green school house. He replaces Miss Bernice Oser. village missionary, who has been with the church lor the last year and a half. The church is affiliated with the Missionary Church association, an association of Evangelical churches. Reverend Mr. Knauf has been associated with church building programs, the last of which was in San Fernando, Calif. He a r rived, here from Burbank, Calif., with his wife and nine-year-o 1 d daughter, Ruth. He stated an objective of build ing a new church and parsonage as soon as possible. WASHINGTON (,K In all probability the draft is going to take far more men this fiscal year than the 185,000 so far authorized. That's the estimate of Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective ser vice director. He told a reporter the 185,000 total was based on an estimate of needs made in July but now out dated by the world situation. General Hershey said the inter national situation is so unsettled nobody can give an accurate es timate of just how many men may have to be called in the next few months. But he remarked that Congress now has removed limits on the size of the armed services. At present selective service has been calling men IS through 23 years of age. i Hershey told Congress no draft ees with dependents have been taken. He estimated there are about ' 1,000,000 men 19 to 25 who have 1 been aeferred because they have people depending upon them for support. Congress has not yet pro-1 vided funds to pay dependents but i is considering several plans. ! mere is a critical shortage of doctors, dentists and other pro fessional men, up to 45 years old, in the armed services. Senator Tydings, chairman of the senate armed services committee, has named a subcommittee to consider a special bill to draft doctors. Good Conduct Wins Freedom For 8 Nazi Convicts FRANKFURT. Germany UP) Eight former Nazi officials, con victed as war criminals, will be released shortly from prison un der new good contact regulations. United States authorities an nounced. They include Friedrich Flick, former German industrialist who was sentenced to seven years im prisonment for using slave labor. He was tried with the others by the Nuernberg war crimes tri bunal in December 1947. - Others in the group include: Richard Darre, one time food anr agriculture minister who was convicted for his part in the "cruel scheme" to "unlawfully deprive Jews and Poles of their land and reduce them to serfdom and to settle their lands with Germans." Otto .Dietrich, Hitler's press chief w' om the court found guilty of "a persistent campaign to arouse the hatred of the Germans . . . against the Jews." "The extension of good behavior will not, however, affect hose war criminals serving life sentences," the announcement said. Officials said that o20 prisoners were still held in the huge Lands berg war crimes prison, 101 of them convicted at Nuernberg. The others were convicted under mili tary jurisdiction. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fals teeth drop, illp or wabbl when you talk, eat. laugh or aneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarraucd by auch handicap. FASTKETH, an alka line inon-acldi powder to aprlnkle on your plates, keeps fa lie teeth mart firmly set. Gives confident feellnf of se curity and added comfort No lummy gooey, pasty taste or feellnf Get TAS TEETH today at any drug store. Free ovies PENNEY'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL FREE MOVIE PARTY FOR ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 WHEN: .Saturday, August 19, 12:45 P.M. WHERE: Indian Theatre HOW TO GET TICKETS: Come into PENNEY'S and get your FREE TICKET. PARADE to the movies will start from the back door of PENNEY'S in front of City Hall on Saturday, August 19, at 12:45 P.M. Statewide Fire Defense Areas In Oregon Created SALEM VP) A statewide civil defense fire fighting organ ization was established yesterday at a meeting attended by fire ctiiets from 30 counties. The chiefs divided the state into eight fire defense areas, and set up a program to help each other in emergencies. They asked to be allowed t o decide how federal fire fighting equipment should be distributed to local fire departments. And they recommended that each local civil defense director appoint the local lire cniet to head local de fense fire services. (Douglas countv was Dlaced in defense area No. 3 with Josephine ana jaexson counties. Homer Grable of Grants Pass was ap- poinieo airecior.j A state fire defense hoard headed by state Fire Marshal Robert Taylor of Salem, was established. Other members of this board are the area coordinators: Chief Edward Grenfell, Portland; W. F. White, Portland, chief engineer of the Oregon insurance rating bu reau; Lee Waugaman, McMinn ville, president of the Oregon Mu tual Fire Insurance company; K. w. wnasiedt, .Portland, represent ing the regional U. S. forester: State Forester George Spaur, Sa- lem; uiare newman, Oregon City police captain; and City Manager J. L. Franzen, Salem. .1 Scott. 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