The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 29, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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    v: A'-J 1
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2 Tho Kewi-Review, Roseburg',
Jilted Divorcee Shoots ,
Ex-Boss, Commits Suicide
LOS ANGELES - W -A jilted
40-year-old divorcee is dead by her
own hand after wounding hnr for
mer employer just after he re
turned from his honeymoon.
Mrs. Estelle Jursik, an insur
ance broker and former secretary
to Rudolph Fleiner, 48, went into
Fleiner' office Monday, shot Flei
ner in the hand and then put a
bullet through her own heart.
In' the brief case she carried
they found a note reading: "1 am
too hurt by him to permit him to
live."
Fleiner said he had fired her a
month aeo after breaking off their
relationship. He had just returned
from a 10-day Las Vegas. Nev
honeymoon with his wife, Rose, 38.
Fleiner said Mrs. Jursik. onetime
ballet dancer, had not been his
sweetheart.
'DRUNKS' PENALIZED
Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes
reported disposition of the follow
ing cases, all charged with being
drunk on a public highwav: James
William Fabrick, 21, of Milo, and
Robert Louis Averett. 26. of Pose
burg were each fined $50. Elias
Rolland Stillwell, 51, of Glide is
being held under $75 bail.
' A 17-year-old Roscbiirg youth
was released after poslin $40 bail.
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Opening Wool Prices
,zcom in Australia
SYDNEY, Australia UP) Ex
perls described as "sensational"
Monday the bidding at the open
ing of the Sydney wool sales.
ihe Sydney Sun said the opin
ion among brokers was that prices
were at least 40 percent higher
than those paid at last year's sale.
A record crowd saw the first
lot of 12 bales of greasy Merino
knocked down for 142 pence ($1.35)
a pound.
Eighty percent of Ihe first 70
lots brought well over 100 pence
(04 cents) a pound. The top price
was 162 pence ($1.33) a pound
for eicht bales of ewe combines.
The shortage of wool supplies i
and the desire of some countries,
notably the United States to stock
pile because of the uncertain in
ternational situation are regarded
as the principal factors in the
high opening prices.
Mutual System Sued
Over Program Switch
NEW YORK (.It Lawrence
Spivak and Martha Rountree, own
ers and producers of the radio
program "Meet the Press." have
sued the Mutual Broadcasting sys
tem for $1,250,000.
They claim Mutual replaced
their program with a copy called
"Reporters Roundup" less than a
week after dropping "Meet the
Press" on Aug. 4.
FINED FOR SPREE
William Beck Hart, 46, of Riddle
was sentenced to serve ten days
in the county jail in lieu of a
$15 fine, according to City Re
corder H. E. Hale of Myrtle Creek.
Hart was charged with drunken
ness.
117 WEST CASS
PHONtlC
Anti - Red Protest
Drops Actress
From TV Show
NEW YORK lP) General
Foods corporation dropped actress
Jean Muir from its NBC television
version of "The Aldnch Family"
yesterday after she was attacked
by several anti-Communist groups.
The company said it was not
passing judgment on the merits of
the protests against her, but was
taking the action because she hid
become a "controversial personal
ity" who might have a bad effect
on the company's advertising.
Miss Muir, formerly a movie ac
tress, had been scheduled to play
Mother Aldrith in the video show
for 18 weeks this fall. Her succes
sor has not yet been announced.
"It seems unbelievable that an
actress can have such a setback
to her livelihood and career based
on nothing more than unsubstan
tiated accusations made over the
telephone and by telegram, she
said in a statement afterwards.
"General Foods corporation It
self makes clear in its statement
that they have not gone into the
truth of the charges and in no way
support them or believe them true.
All this is most unfair and un
just." Miss Muir said she never had
been associated with the Commun
ist party, and said she regards
it as "one of the most vicious in
fluences in the world today."
One of the protests against her
came from the Joint Committee
Against Communism in New York,
whose Coordinator, Rabbi Benja
min Schultz, said it is made up of
slate commanders of six veterans
and patriotic groups and officials
of civic groups.
Thieves Strip Home Of
Totally Disabled WAC
WESTWOOD, Mass. UP)
Catherine O'Rilcy of Somerville
after years of scrimping and sav
ing for the great moment was all
set to move into her new home
today.
But when she arrived, she told
police, she fcund that thieves had
stripped it of all its furnishings,
leaving nothing removable but a
bedroom set.
Miss O'Rilcy is a former WAC
a total disabled paraplegic vet
eran. Ban On Shipment Of
Slot Machines Voted
WASHlNGTtN lP) The
House voted Monday to outlaw
nttrtnt0 chinmpnt of slot ma
chines except to states where they
are legal.
Thfl Kill nlrnaHv has naCKed the
Senate but was returned there for
action on House amendments.
The House specifically refused
to permit operation of the so-
called one armcn nanaus in
armed services officers and en
listed mens clubs.
BUDGET TERMS
Not Juit
"Free Delivery"
But Safe, Courteous end
Prompt Fret Delivery.
LJlA
OFFICIAL VISIT Rots R. Rit
fenhouse of Santa Cruz, Calif.,
grand matter of (he Grand
Lodge of California, I.O.O.F.,
will be in Roseburg Thursday
night. He will make an official
visit to Proletarian lodge No. 8.
The meeting is scheduled at 8
p.m. All local members are
urged to attend.
Court Puts Reapportion
Measure On Ballot
oALEM UP) Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan ruled today
that the initiative measure to re
apportion the legislature should be
on the November ballot.
He ruled against State Rep. Alex
G. Barry, Portland, who had
sought to prevent the measure
Horn being on tne ballot.
The measure,' the so-called bal
anced plan for reapportionment,
is the only one of its kind to be
before the voters.
Barry claimed the measure im
properly contains three measures
in one.
But Judge Duncan said there
isn't anything in the law or con
stitution to prevent a single initi
ative measure from containing
three amendments to the constit
ution. 45 Injured In Headon
Collision Of Trains
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa tV)
A Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train gathering speed after a sta
tion stop crashed headon into a
BIcO express near the Connclls
ville station yesterday, injuring 45
passengers and seven crewmen.
Passengers were thrown from
their seats as the two steam loco
motives smashed together.
Only one of the 15 persons hos
pitalized is reported in serious con
dition. She is 80-year-old Mrs. Kate
Michel, of Connellsville, who suf
fered a possible skull fracture.
16-Year-Old Gl Ousted
After 42 Days' Fighting
CHARLESTON, W. Va. UP)
Rodney Allison Keller fought in
Korea lor M nays.
Then the army somehow found
he was only 16 years old and
shipped him home.
Now, this veteran of the Naktong
river line is back in civvies. His
big problem right now is trying
to decide whether to go back to
high school.
COMMUNIST VERSION
NEW YORK (JP) The Daily
Worker, official Communist organ.
earned this headline on its front
page today: "MacArthur Spills
Beans on Formosa."
M W
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Administration
Gagging M'Arthur
Senator Charges
WASHINGTON (P) Senator
Knowland (R-Caiif) says the ad
ministration is 'gagging" General
Douglas MacArthur.
Knowland called President Tru
man's directive to MacArthur to
withdraw his contemplated state
ment on Formosa "another in a
long series of efforts to keep the
truth from the American people."
The California Republican, who
frequently has disagreed with ad
ministration foreign policy toward
the far Pacific, issued a statement
in which he also demanded that a
'secret report" on Korea by Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer be
mime public.
Wedemever is the author of an
other report on China which .
the administration kept secret for j
nearly three years. j
It was published a year ago
after insistent demanrjs in ion
gress. Among other things', Wede
meyer proposed a vast new aid
program for Nationalist China, pro
vided Generalissimo Chaing Kai-
shek agreed to sweeping govern-,1
mental reforms.
Knowland told a reporter the
Wedemeyer report on Korea was
made at the same time as the
one on China. He said he had been
allowed to examine it on a confi
dential basis and added "it is
highly significant."
He said he would ask that the
report be made available to the
senate armed services and appro-
E nations committee. He is a mem
er of both.
In his statement, Knowland said
Ihe directive to MacArthur
'strongly indicates that Secretary
of State Acheson and Trygve Lie,
secretary general of the United
Nations, are now preparing for an
other Munich with the republic of
China and the island of Formosa
as the pawns."
Bail Of 11 Convicted
Red Leaders Revoked
NEW YORK P The U. S.
Court of Appeals today revoked
the bail of the 11 convicted Com
munist lenders and gave them 30
days to try to stay their jail terms.
The. order was in a two-to-one
decision by the three-judge court.
U. S. Attorney Irving H. Say
pol said the ruling in effect gave
the Red leaders a 30-day stay of
their prison terms.
During the time he said, the
convicted men may apply to the
U. S. supreme court for a further
stay of sentence pending determi
nation of their case before it.
The court of appeals, at the
same time, denied a petition by
the Red leaders for a rehearing
of their appeal.
Dynamite Found In Coal
Delivered To School
' SPRINGFIELD, Mass. UP) -Workmen
carefully screened coal
in two public school basements
today for explosives.
The move was made after 12
sticks of dynamite and detonating
caps were found in a railroad car
load of coal consigned to the two
schools. Some fuel had been placed
in the schools before the explo
sives were found.
Police said they did not know
how the dynamite got in the car.
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Father Kills Son
In Play Withins
SEATTLE UP) Because two-year-old
Michael Tabor laughed
when his daddy pointed an un
loaded rifle at him, the little fel
low will never laugh again.
The grief-stricken 22-year-o 1 d
father, Gerald Tabor, told police
this version of the tragedy in the
family home Monday.
The little boy thought it w a
fun when his father pointed a
newly-bought rifle at him and
snapped the trigger.
Then the father went into the
kitchen. When he heard Michael
laughing and running after him,
he reached into a corner for his
shotgun and pointed it at him and
pulled the trigger. The boy fell
to the floor, dying, with pellets
through the eye and his side.
Tabor explained to officers that
he had kept the shotgun loaded
because of prowlers in the neighborhood.
Moonshiner Killed In
Scuffle With Officer
ORCHARD, Ala. UP) An ac
cused moonshiner who leaped from
his horse to scuffle with an ar
resting officer was shot to death
by the federal agent.
Sheriff Williams Holcomhe said
Jack Thompson, 51, wa skilled by
a bullet in the stomach. The shot
was fired by Joel L. Smith Jr.,
head of the mobile field office of
the federal alcohol tax unit, the
sheriff added.
He gave this account of the
shooting:
Smith and three other officers
were hunting for a moonshine still
when they came upon Thompson,
who was riding a horse and carry
ing a 10-gallon jug of liquor.
When Thompson was placed un
der arrest, he leaped from his
horse and grappled with the agent.
They struggled on the ground for
several minutes before the agent
fired.
A large still was destroyed and
80 gallons of whiskey seized.
4-STORY DROP; TOT LIVES
JERSEY CITY, N. J. (JP)
Two-y e a r-old Lawrence Pay ton
fell four stories to a c.ment side
walk from his front window last
night.
Doctors at the Jersey City med
ical center said he suffered only
minor cuts.
L labor
Ifi-fej DAY
All over the nation machines will come to a
rest ..... motors and gears will be quiet ....
shrill factory and mill whistles will be silent.
That will be Labor Day ... a day of relaxation,
a day of picnics and play and a day of rest.
And it also is a day of tribute .... on which
honor is paid to the men and women in the
workshops, markets and stores of our nation
.... and fittingly also to those who furnish
them with the supplies and guidance .... for
our nation's unceasing efforts to make a bigger
and better future for this land and its people.
Like surprises? Then
Wednesday Mystery
ITS THE
Located
I Roseburg Eaglet Attend
District Convention
i A group of Eagles from Rose-
burg attended the lodge's district
convention Sunday in Grants Pass.
1 Attending the meeting were Lee
: White, worthy president; Ed High,
i worthy vice-president: Fred Tra
: vis, Bob Foltz, Ralph Forrest, !
j Tom Hobbs, Paul Travis. Steve ;
' Fredrickson, Willis Wheeland, Mr. !
Carlson and Don Coats.
I The next district convention will 1
be held in Roseburg in October.
The Grants Pass ladies auxil
iary drill team won the state
1 trophy Sunday. ,
Melrose School To Open
On Sept. 5; Clinic Set
Melrose school will open Sept.
5, according to Principal Walter
E. Jarvie.
Legal proof of age is required
to enter the first grade.
Pre-school clinic will be held
at the office of Dr. George Lenci,
137 N. Jackson St., Sept. 12. Par
ents will be given slips for tjie
clinnic when they register their
children for the first grade.
MORALS CHARGE FACED
Angelo Florez. 65. Glendale, is
being held in the county jail on
a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, reported
Sheriff O. T. Carter.
Arrested by the Glendale con
stable, Florz was arraigned before
Justice of Peace Skillings at Glen
dale, who set bail at $500.
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DUANE
Representative
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