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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1950)
r Have Fun-School Starts Sept. 5 .?:'. if av- U'FCY ' ?VV;-V V If ' -! t.- J - , , rrrrr., '.,1 ." : 3---- 3 EM6w'M,,iM.iVwti fi , Mess In Controls Proposal 'Sickens' Senator Morse WASHINGTON Senator Morse (R-Ore) said Wednesday the senate's economic controls legis lation is so "honeycombed with ap peasement" that he is "sick to the stomach." Morse delievered that personal verdict on the measure in an ad dress to the International Typo graphical union's convention here. He did not say to the printersjust which provisions of the bill he re garded as "appeasement." The Senate passed its controls bill Monday night. A different bill previously had passed the house A senate-house committee is now trying to work out a compromise between the two measures. Morse told the 400 printer dele gates that "we are never going to survive the contest against total itarianism unless as free citi zens we can subordinate selfish in terests to the common good." "Don't forget that Stalin obvious ly thinks the way to destroy us is to first destroy our economy," he went on. "Soviet Russia clearly intends to lick us the first time she thinks we arc weak enough. But We won't save our economy by the way the Senate conducted itself." Without calling any names, Morse sharply criticised senators he said had "voted the isolationist line which happened also to be the com munist line six months ago, yet today are so anxious they say to protect our boys in Korea. "They weren't protecting them with their votes six months ago on the North Atlantic pact and the implementation1 of that p a c t," Morse shouted. "These men should be answered in November." Morse, a former war labor hoard member and a member of the sen ate labor committee, told the ITU he favored an investigation of the policies of the National Labor Re lations board and its general coun sel, Robert M. Denham, in enforc ing the Taft-Hartley labor law, He referred to the board's de cision to prosecute the ITU in the courts to get compliance with an order against the closed shop ar rangement of the ITU. Morse said he was advised that the decision to enforce the order was taken "after some sort of one-sided in quiry" by Denham, and added: "This sort of procedure seems to me a bit high-handed." Morse declared, loo, that Denham "is not qualified to give fair ad ministration of the Taft-Hartley act." ThurH Auq. 24, 1950 Th New-Rvlw, Retebun, Ore. 9 BUY 4-H and F.F.A. STEER BEEF and 4-H PORK NOW FEATURED at BOYER'S MEAT MARKET. Located in Wally'i Market Phone 1506-R BEEF ROAST 59' SHORT RIBS 35' SIRLOIN STEAK , 85 PORK ROAST lb. 51' PORK CHOPS ss" . 69' SLAB BACON- 55' Custom Slaughtering Wholesale and Retail Meats IS The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice says New England accounts for one fifth of the nation's fish catch. DONNA LEE BASHFORD, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bashford of Camas Valley, was initiated into the saddle when she was only four years old and rides with the grace and ease that only long experience can give. Pictured on Topper's Candy, one of the registered quarter horses in the Bashford stables, she spent much of her summer vacation talcing leisurely rides. But she was a busy girl. With five riding horses, three, dogs, nine cats and a motorboat, Donna Lee couldn't hope to be any thing but busy, could she? "What will I ever do with mop?" inquires Donna Lee ruefully as she surveys her tangled hair. When vacation, days are about over and school Is just around the corner, even 13-year-old, slightly tomboyish girl must pay some attention to her coiffure. "She sure doesn't pay any at tention to it in the summer," her father remarked with emphasis vacation days over and only a fond memory, Donna Lee, dressed up for the first day of school, pauses on the porch steps to wave a goodbye to her mother. Has she entirely forsaken the jeans and shirt and riding boots of vacation days? If you know Donna Lee, you know better than that. . Not only on weekends will she wear them again, but I'll bet she shows up at school in them now and then as well! Dutifully studious, Donna Lee gives serious attention to her school lessons, her favorite spot the kitchen table after it has been cleared of dinner dishes. She attends grade school in Carden Valley, where she is in the eighth grade. Oh well, school isn't so bad, once one gets used to it. If all the time were vacation time, life might (just might I be come monotonous. California Protects Condors From Project LOS ANGELES (P) A par tial compromise has been reached on measures to protect the almost extinct California condor during oil drilling operations in Los Padre national lorest, an Interior de partment representative said. Paul B. Witmcr said it has been agreed there will be no drilling ac tivity within one-half mile of a condor's nest. It was reported that nnlv so Put. ifornia Condors, giant birds with a j-toot wing spread, now remain. Truman Asked To Drop Columbia Diversion Plan The Great Plains area of t h e U. S. is the world's most active tornado breeding ground. r WASHINGTON P) Rep Nor blad (R-Ore) asked President Tru man Wednesday to abandon the proposal to divert Columbia river water to California. In a letter to the President, Nor blad said Rep. Engle (D-Calif) and 1 Rep. Paulson (R-Calif), both mem bers of the public lands committee, have expressed opposition to the diversion publicly. I Norblad said the Interior depart ment is spending $520,000 studying the plan, which engineers estimate would cost $5,000,000,000 to 10,000, 000,000. The water, he added, would have lo be transported 70 miles over mountain grades nearly a mile high. "While it is true." he said, "that there is now a surplus of water in the Columbia river at certain periods of the year, that with our tremendous growth in the Pacific northwest, this situation will not long continue." Oregon's Great STATE FAIR Sept. 4 -10 Starts Labor Day PRIZE LIVESTOCK ON EXHIBITION 4-H AND FFA STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS RODEO & HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT HORSE RACING DAILY WATER FOLLIES OF 1950 Gigantic Aquacadt and Stage Extravaganza FREE MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS CHILDREN 12 and undar FREE SALEM, OREGON Let Us Check Your Exhaust System A quiet, efficient car needs an efficient muffler. Let us check yours and replace it if necessary. Drive in todayl You can't smell carbon mon oxide gas! HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Phone 446 ., Mi-t 6 Imagine this beautiful den nine Moccasin with your new fall clothes, teens I They're genuine moccasins, tccnsl The kind you've always wanted . , , and at such a reasonable price! So very smart with your pretty fall school and casual wartlronel Try on a pair Indaij. You can't afford lo pass up thij marvelous fashion valuel 7.95 RIGHT ON JACKSON Utah's SMARTEST FASHIONS for CamjjuA or (Career Fashions that will pass the test of smart looks . , . at prices that will not strain the purse! . In Fall's MAJORING Fabric CORDUROY SOFT - - SUPPLE i 1 In km Mm - - FLATTERING "You're in fashion if you wear Corduroy" ... a quote from every fashion authority. CORDUROY ' DRESSES and SUITS 10.99 Others 8.99 to 14.99 Never before hove dress de signers been so clever In the use of Corduroy. All of its soft ness, beauty and draping qual ities have been utilized to the fullest In a wide range of one and two piece styles. And they : come in lovely, rich fall colors, ' Sizes 9 to 15. v CORDUROY JACKETS 5.99 to 8.99 Again Corduroy scores In Jackets, for this fabric is per fect for the casual care free jacket styles that will be seen everywhere this sea son. Wide range of colors. 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