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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
COM? o o o o mi PLY It o , Library rv. ST SHIP o r:r"n II i j ' 1 S, $ " j. 1 "' 1 L ioo i "' f I Qmiwm MRS. GEORGE LUOMA, secretary for the Community Chest cam paign, poles beiide the hug calendar, which has been erected on th Medical Arts building at Main and Oak straets. The arrow, indicating collections, is still low, but only a small percentage of contributions has bean reported. The goal this year is $34, 002.06. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) Goals, Ideals Of Rotary Told By Disr. Governor Breckel In Address To Roseburg Club Jo P. Breckel, governor of District No. 154, Rotary Inter national, stressed the goals and ideals of tha organization in a talk before Roseburg Rotarians Thursday noon at tha Hotel Umpqua. For many years, Governor Breckel has bean a leader in eivie affairs in Vancouver, Wash., and was formerly mayor of that city. Ha is manager of Arden Farms, Inc., for th Pacific Northwest. He has been active in Rotary for over 28 years. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS This is writen on Columbus Day. Columbus Day isn't just another day when the banks are closed. It is the anniversary of the date on which Columbus stubbed his toe on one of the islands of the Amer icas and thus REGISTERED FAIL URE IV HIS SPECTACULAR AT TEMPT TO FIND A NEW, SHORT SEA ROUTE TO ASIA. Some 14 years after the toe-stubbing incident Columbus died a dis credited old man. One of our bet ter historians says of his decease: t.rw If-.. 1.1 1 ClU! ka k-m-lkul him ""V -'''"" """". "" last at Valladohd (Spain) without " ...: ir.-n, knowing that he had discovered a , ne .maintained, new world and before he had real-! , Some hing concrete can be said ized how utter was the wreck of for oa' number five - the exten his hopes and his ambitions." sion of R'ary , Brkel indi- ! cated by his remarks. District No. Whv wis evervhodv so disao-1!54 h" been ,sked ,0 OW"' Why was repnoay o aisap . , new b m pointed when it turned out that an n. , ,k ...... . . ..nlrA..-n n,.,,.-.! h,H ihu-arlH (Continued cn Pag 4) Sixcjun User To Obtain Bank Loan Taken By FBI I.OS ANG ELKS .7) Albert Barclav, who is accused of using a pistol to ohtain a $-Vx) loan from his banker, is back from little junket to Mexico. FBI agents waiting to greet him, took the 29-year-old Barclay Ih huc a I" S. commissioner yester day and he was ordered held for federal grand jury action on a hank robbery char ire He was jailed in lieu of $10,000 bond. Agents said Barclay admitted his lory of needing money to avert an underworld death threat was untrue he really wanted to go to Mexico. Vice President Krank Whitaker of the Common National bank told the FBI that ! on Sept. 19 Barclay irked at rielays displayed a gun. got the loan he wanted and left the wea pon as security. Family Of Six Slain; Missing Father Sought PF.RTH. Australia .? A woman and five of her six child ren were found dead their throats rut in their house at Collie today. Police wrir searching, the wild country nearby for the father, hiyinond Armana.sco. 35 year-old milkman, missing since Thursday. The Weather o Mostly cloudy today, tonight anu - urday with ratal by tonight. H'.hett temp, for any Oct. -(J owest temp. foe. any Oct. q Highest temp. yitrday U Lowest temp, last 14 Sours Precipitation Ufa 34 hours Precipitation from 0fc 1 Eicess prec. from Oct. r Precipitation from Sept. r . rfunset today, S:J4 p.m. (.tunrit tomtrrew, 4:25 a.m. 11 II S3 ( 1 7 i n GO mm r,a i-.ifi;iiiiiit' I for Rir.. in ,k y fo1?, for Rotarians in the year 1960-51: club community servir intr.a(il .--.,-ve, ivai,uiiai Ht-ivue. ----."'" IZ . it ' eXten" J -,llary- - . . ru. v.uo service nrecKet out-1 ined a program of "finding the : true va ue of Rotary." Seek a prop- erly balanced program, he said. Vocational service is designed to, restore the prooer conceDt of mn. , ... 7 rahty to the community in which U.e individual club is located by .irt-Ming Kooa c.uzensnjp. l ne needs of the community onuuiu uc aunryru IHU flCllVeiV adopted by Rotarians, laid Breckel, if the third goal is to be realized, International understanding is the fourth long-ranee ideal, accord ing to Breckel. Rotary ceases when th. jUmnei. ... - ll. v "r w" e UOIQ Oeacn which will have a Rotary charter in the near future, he announced. Breckel Ipft Roseburg immedi ately after the speech to attend a branch manager's meeting in Van couver, Wash. He will return next Meek to visit Rotary organizations in oos Ba-V Myrtle Creek and Co- quiiie. un local club matters. President " S. Mallory announced the" tern-i porary resiunation of Alva Laws L . r..njr wniiiiiure wo... . irMitniK uuiir. ana the substitution of Carl Mueller and Walt Smith on that committee. Dal- len Jones was appointed to the club extension committee. Surgery Corrects Baby Born With Short Tail LONDON (V) The case of a baby born with a tail which he could twitch like an angrv cat was reported in the British Med ical .Journal The baby's anxious mother took him to a London hospital at the age of 11 months. The tail was then just over three inches long when pulled out to its full length. "When released it would con- i tract, curl on itself, resembling the tail of a pig. and then relax and flick from side to side." wrotr P. J. Blaxland. surgical registrar A surgeon removed the tail and the baby is now normal. U.S. Population Put More Than 152 Million WASHINGTON '-Pi The cen sus bureau estimated today the I . s. population totalled 152.271.000 WASHINGTON i.pi New on Sept. 1. including 5;s.ooo per-. cases of acute poliomyelitis' t sons senlstt in the armed forces taled 1,816 in the week ended overseas. , October 7. the public health ser- The bureau placed the civilian vutai reports. But this was a population at l.VJ.817,0U0 and the(Tpercent di -am from the 1.994 cases number serving in the armed reported t(tr the ereduM week. forces within the continental L". S. at fTjooo. O. siutu in nvi in F.WBE.RG i.P A drainage ditch cavtd in on a farm njr here vextt.v and tmnlhereH tut- OBoehmer, about . ' (1 Establishtd 187 J Truman Flies To Meeting With M'Arthur Conference Will Deal With Status Of Korea, Future Red Aggression Br ERNEST B. VA.CCARO ESTOIR TO HAWAII WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN I.F President Truman (lew out over the Pacific to Hawaii in good weather today enroute to his mo mentous conference with General alacArthur. The high strategy meeting this weekend on the Korean conflict ' and Asian communism generally was expected to be somewhere be yond Honolulu The site of their first face-to-face parley may be announced later to- i PORTLAND '. Ernest Hay day, presidential Secretary Charles cox. SI. writer of western stories, G. Ross said. ; died today of cancer. Presidential Dartv members A native of Portland, he was have been saving the meeting will be held at Wake island. It will cover the final phases of United Nations actions in Korea, includ- ing reconstruction and rehabilita - lion of that war-torn country, and strategy to" counter increasing Communist threats in the Ear East, including the menace to Indochina, The President devoted a good parl of Thursday evening to visit-(vice in France in the First World I ing litter cases. Appoximately 100! war with the 41st division. j had just arrived from the Korean Haycox had wide interests in fighting front at the San Francisco : civic organizations and was panic-1 air base hospital. Mr. Truman i ularly active in the University of! talked with each of the wounded men and signed short snorter bills, casts and other souvenirs. "1 was very much impressed by the wonderlul morale of these boys," the President was quoted by Ross. "When we have boys like these, then we don't have to worry much about the future of the coun- Two Spctchts SchtduUd The President will be back "in this area by Tuesday, to make a major foreign affairs speech in San Francisco. 11 will be followed by a ( second, even more important, ad dre. hefor. ... ,,.,, Nation. a.na .t.mh u n Vnrk IW ? ' '"" w - "v u, wants to put 18-year-olda in tint- T"'se f0uld b' ,he ony i-l'orm as a way to avoid drafting dresses the' President will deliver1 veterans. jn the mids( of ,he congressional .ection campaign. The White Holl5e h labelcd bo(h .n. jcili But there was every indication r, i d ui; ' iiik iruiuk 1 auk. anu ivrpuuiiiaii candidates alike will have much , t0 ay about the meeting of the 66-vear-old Pres.dent and the vie m m nnvai Some Republicans have been complaining that Gen. MacArthur's views should have been obtained: and followed a long time ago. And Democratic candidates have been making administration foreign pol icy the lop issue m their cam paigns. Institute Hears School Bill Talk i The Douglas County Teachers! institute got underway today at the Roseburg junior high school. The day-long institute started at 9:15 a.m. with a short concert by the Sutherlin high school choral eronn The Oreeon Kdiirational as.! sociation met this morning for a business session. Committee re ports were read to the members. At 10:30 a.m., Frank Bennett, Caiom r.tv nimrinfonHorti nr schools, spoke on the basic school support bill number 306. He said me diu must ne passed n uregon IS going to maintain its nigh stand- arris 0f education. The institute sessions continued this aftprnoon with a RiririU hiPh l school band concert and panel dis cussion of youth problems. I Steel Expansion Plan Short, Davidson Says INDIANAPOLIS (IP) Assist and Secretary of the Interior C. Girard Davidson said today that the steel industry's proposed ex pansion program is "not enough to do the job." "If the steel industry follows its present projected schedule and provides us with 110. 000 .000 tons ol capacity at the end of 1952 it w,ll still not he enough David - son said in a speech here. He called for boosting steel pro duction to 125.000.000 or 130.00(1 ooo tons by the end of 12 Pres. ent production, he said, k just over loo.000.ooo tons annually. 4,- ooo.uoo more than in J948. i Nation's Polio Cases Show Drop From 1949 The cumulative (U-il foMhe cal-1 IC 111 ipared endar year was 23. 351. compa with 34 il6 for the correspo i period last vear. States reporting the largest number of rases in thiQweelr, nrl ripinlwr 7 u-r VawUnrl, ' 21, Ohi 157 and(?fcchiganr'l53. Ernest Haycox, Novelist, Passes i ERNEST HAYCOX graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923. He was a police reporter on the Oregoman when he started writing 1 fiction for pulp magazines.' After settling on western stones as his field, he produced 25 novels. I In 1916, as member of the Ore- j gon national guard, he served on i the Mexican border, and saw ser- Oregon alumni association, Amer- ican Legion and Rotary Interna tional. Survivors include his widow. .Till; daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann W'al- . lace; snn. Ernest Jr., and his parents William J. Haycox and Mrs. Joel Cartwright. 18-Year.Olds1 nXl II I UrGTT NOW UrCjeU . f i i a PV ncraney U'ACIJlVr!TrtH' an Cu.. Il.u.l.. I D U.-k.u c ,.,-v iu. ,.- m . He estimates there are 10, 000. 000 youths in th 18-26 year old group who would he "a very rich source of manpower" tor the armed services. Youths of 18 are now required to register for the draft but can- ; not be inducted until they are 19, the bottom age for induction. Ifershey said it is a problem that i congress eventually will have to : face. "If you can sell an 18 year-old draft," be said, "World War II veterans would be wholly ex empted." Veterans who served at least 90 days durinK the actual war period are now exempt. Ueferment also is provided for ex-servicemen who served at least 12 months between Sept. 16, 1940 and June 24, 1948. when the present draft law went into effect. Hershey previously had esti- mated mere are about t.nv.wn I veterans in the deferred category. 1 At the time he gave mat figure ,0 congressional committee last ! month, he said that might be nec- -ry to remove restrictions the inductions of veterans under 26 years of age, the top draft age. 11TH DAUGHTER IN ROW ATHENS, O. .t Mrs. Har old Gillette. 34, gave birth last niyht In her 11th ronsrriitive aaugnier. ne nas r.o sons. 1 t I agp ' J flFll 1 i 1 1 rvM V v " ill itekM-M S ..I 1 l-i I I . I i ROSEBURG ROTARY club officials gather with Jo P ammonal, to discuts club matters. Ltft tWright, they ara Story BrenUI ji W. S. JalloryQir.sident f th n o) O il . J V r IJ-II ROSEBURG. ORECON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19S0 Russia Tries Ouster At U.H. Of Trygve Lie Veto Blocks Retention Of Secretary, But Final Okay Seems Certain LAKE SUCCESS (.P) Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky made it clear today he would continue Russia'! fight against Trygve Lie when the question of extending the U. N. Secretary General term is raised in the general assembly. He refused to explain to report ers why Russia cast her 46th veto in the security council Thursday to block Lie's re-election to a new live-year term, but said that when the time comes to make more de tailed objections he will have some thing to say. Obviously this was a reference to the expected move by the United States and its friends to get Lie's present term extended by the veto- , free assembly, possibly for a period of as long as three years. In less it is extended, Lie'i term ex pires Feb. 2. Vishinsky was asked whether Lie's attitude on Korea was at the base of the Soviet objections. The i Soviet foreign minister smiled and said: "I cannot be more precise ft this time." V. S. Representative Warren R. Austin, talking to reporters after the secret session of the council, said: "There was never a moment of doubt in our (the American) pos ition. We have been for Lie from the beginning. We consider him ex ceptionally gifted with extraordin ary characteristics fitting him for this job for which there is no prec edent." Well-informed sources here are sure that the general assembly will extend Lie's term of office for another three years as the U. S. wishes. Authoritative sources said the Soviet opposition came from Lie', "oTorel'viou0 toNFat 'h. had often been denounced by var- ions American organs or opinion as overly friendly to the Russians, fie marie a trip to Russia last year during which he was cordially received by Generalissimo Stalin. Fir District Election Of Directors Ratified The county court has ratified i the outcome of an election to ,. j low the formation of the Tri-Cilv j Rural Fire Protection district. The! vote was 44 in favor of the forma- tion and none against. Five directors were elected who uin mt mnA ho,n nininitinn immediately. They are Tom Bry - ant. .lohn Dooley, Jack Doud, tred weaver and A. 1.. wren, According to law, the directors must meet wilhin ten nays to de- termine the length of terms bv h.l. The shortest term will run to Jin. 1, 1951, and the longest, four years from that date, Jan. 1, 1955. One member's term will expire each year between these years. Minnesota Airliner Crash Kills 5 Persons MINNEAPOLIS (A A Northwest Airlines passenger plane has crashed en he out skirts of Almelund, Minnesota. Five persons were killed. Th plan has crashed n the out cast of Minneapolis. JA. t i I I l L IB' 1 I hud, iriCTura DV rut jtjnin.f State Department Shake up, Outlawing Of Communist Party Demanded By Legion 9 .1 mm AMERICAN LEGION'S newly elected national commander is Erie Cock Jr. I left I of Dawson, Ga., pictured above with re tiring commander George N. Craig. Cock one faced a Ger man firing squad and survived after knocking down on of 4ht squad. In four years of combat service, Cock was captured and scaped three timet. He spent 14 months in 27 hospitals', under- oing 17 operations tor his wounds, ne holds war decorations rem both th U.S. and Franc. LOS ANGELES I API Th American Legion has elected a fighting national commander pledged to advance its demands f ... . II C flanartment lK.lrun universal military traininff nJ ouj,w, of th. Communist party. EH. Cock. Jr.. 29. World War II h.ro and airline, .x.cutiv. from Dawson, Ga., was elected by acclamation at th conclusion of th Legion s annual four-day Model Citizen Back In Prison RAf.KIGH, N. C. l.-P) A con victed bank robber who broke out oi a iwm laroima prison camp and became a model citnen today latod an indefinite time in prison Jme Peter tarr surrendered s.annm .uu.ui ,,..- Thursday. II. returned here after escaping uom a nrnm v ..... . orison timp in 1944 and tlceing ito lennessee. i nere n oei.uie I farmer and did odd jobs oi car - t penny. Acconipani uj m J. asuea mercy. I He was told there was no aller- i native but to return him to prison. That decision was tempered with a promise that nis appeal inr clem ency would be given careful con sideration. In 19:15 Carr was sentenced to 37 to 40 years for bank robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. This was later commuted to 27 years. In 1944 ne mane nis iniro escape ana re - mained at large until authorities learned irw arru aKu ui a was living in Tennessee. The governor of that state as well as a number of his neighbors wrote letters in his behalf. governor of District 154, Rotary !n- Hat, tecretary; V. J, Micelli, J. O I I I I 240-50 national convention yesterday. Me promisen lo carry out tne legion's two-fisted preparedness program drafted at what delegates described as the most serious, busi nesslike session in the organiza tion's 32-year history. The 3.277 delegates, representing some 3.000.000 Legion members, were unanimous in favoring UMT and in attacking communism at home and abroad. But the argument over censuring the state department was almost as hut as the weather, a sweltering 99 degrees and the hottest Oct. 12 on record here. As finally passed, the resolution , ,,,,, not n,me s,,.,.,,,, of s,e ,)(,aI1 Acne5oni but left no doubt i-as to its target. The original word ing of "we urge that the President was changed on the floor lo read: "We demand that the President constitute that (the date) depart constittite that (the State )dcpart ment." The document added 'We con demn the failure of the State de partment to deal adequately with the grim and bloody advance of ; communism" and blamed "This r-.i..r. n r,.,.l nr h I secretary of state lo evaluate prop - 1 ,ry ,n(. gravity of the dangers lo America and all free peoples which communism presents.'' As this paragraph originally was read lo the delegates it slated: secretaries of state, past and present, to evaluate properly sluate properly, etc. Miami Cats 1951 Meat Rahhi David Kefkowitz, .19 Shreveport, la., was elected na tional chaplain, succeeding the Rev. Edward J. Carney, Lawrence, Mass., Roman Catholic priest who heads the Legion's new "Boys ville" program. The 19.M convention will ba at Miami, Ha. Continued defense of Formosa and non-recncnttion of Red China of the tinted Nation charter by r, .k. rwvor- , mt. tern pertaining to aggression. Earlier, t h e convention de manded outlawing of the Com munist party and imposition of the death penalty for sedition and es pionage in time of peace as well as war. Woman Hunter Killed In Mistake For Cougar j YAKIMA (Pi Washington's third hunting fatality of t !:) is Mrs. Ruth Ulrich, 2fi, of Yakima, j She was accidentally shot Thurs- j day while deer hunting near Cliff dpil. 40 miles west of here. Prose cuting Attorney fti.nald Hull said (he fatal shot was fired by Thur man K. Haworth. 25. who said he thought he was shooting at a cou gar on a ledge. Mrs. t'lrich husband said he was sittyty a short distance from his wiir when she siiddjwily grasped her side and fell. O q vff iff Hert Guns said the bullet , apparently hit an rock and split bcausa there wf two wounds in the woman's side. The case has hen referred ItrNKitUtaiffVMiaa; ' authea. U I i Land Forces, However, Find Tough Going Resistance Of Enemy In Effort To Save Their Capital Increasing By RILMAN MORIN TOKYO (,T Thirty-seven bombarding warships, South Kor ean ground forces and a'hpd planea hacked away today at Red Korean supply lines from Soviet Siberia on the blazing new northeastern coastal fighting front. The kuks were 120-odd miles from the 130-mile-long .northeast ern coastal strip where the United Nations bombardment fleet led by the Battleship Missouri poured fir and Heel ashore Thursday and Fri day -in continuing big . gun and carrier plane assaults. (Red Korea's Premier Kim II Sung was quoted by the Chinese Communist radio as acknowledg ing Wednesday: "Sow our mother land is in a very dangerous po sition." It a p p e a r e d to be his frankest admission that his Russian-sponsored regime faces de feat. Previously he was defiant). Shells from the Mighty Mo's 16 inch guns crashed onto coastal tar gels at more than seven tons minute. British, Australian, Can adian and other American war ships were in the naval force. The targets were port and rail linea and anything else that re mains to support the Red Korean war effort on routes into Red Korea from China and the Soviet Union. On the ground fighting fronts, allied spearheads met increasingly heavy resistance in their push to ward Pyongyang, the Red capital near the west coast. Two Red divi sions were reported racing from the Ongjin peninsula to help tha defenders of Kumchon, 75 milei southeast of Pyongyang. Land Battles Stubborn The naval pounding extended from Songiin northward beyond the flaming iron and steel port of Chongjin. The operations shattered Com munist supply lines far ahead of United Nations ground forces rol ling into North Korea along a 130 mile fighting front. At the west end of that front, in an area that lies 65 to 75 miles southeast of Pyongyang, a firece and confusing battle raged. American spearheads within 65 miles of Pyongyang were at grips with Red troops. An estimated 20.000 Communists fought south of them and two Red divisions were reported moving in from the west. General MacArthur's Friday war summary said U. N. forces cap tured more than 1.400 Communistj in the past 24 hours pushing th total close to 60,000 for the dur ation. Ex-Cop Pleads Guilty To Phase Of Negro Case MONTGOMERY. Ala. (JP) A 24-year-old former policeman who was acquitted of murdering a young Negro prisoner pleaded guilty Thursday to an indictment charging him and another police man with violating the Negro's civil rights. Doyle Milchum admitted that he beat the youth with a stick and a rubber hose after he was ar rested Feb. 18 for letting the air out of a tire on a police car. Acquitted with Mitchum in the Negro's death was James R. Clark. Roth said the youth, 18-ycar-old Willie B. Carlisle, died of head injuries after a fall. After their acquittal, the FBI began an investigation that re sulted in the indictment against both former officers on charges of violating the Negro's civil rights. Milchum will he sen tenced Oct. 30. Clark will go on l ,r'"1 'J" "me d,'r Mitchum faces a maximum pen alty of a year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Auto Tires To Be Ample If Na 'Ruth Buvina I ' WASHINGTON (.Tt The 0f Commerce department says that I any serious shortage develop in automobile tires, it will b9 caused by "rush buying.' Production it high enough to take care of normal demands, the department said in a special re port on sharp increases in prices of rubber goods. Trice rises in the 10 months ended with August were reported at more than 25 percent for pas- i SPn8pr 'ires nJ percent on truck more than 45 and bus tire.. Natural rubber inner tube prices jumped 30 percent in the June- July-August period. French Fore tad To Yield Indochina Key Bastion Saigon. Indochina tj The French today announced abandon ment of the key 'bastion of That khe, opening another gap in their weakening defense line along the China-Indochina frontier. It was the third frontier post ahand'iurd or Inst by the French within a month. The withdrawal left some 300 miles of the frontier open to the Vietminh guerrillas of fnmmunist leader Ho Chi Minh. (9 Levit Feet Rant By L. F. Reuenstein Avoid regrets, Watch you,- itp Lesf you forqt Friday Uth'j 190111 4M dckl O O O ' o 0 0 Z3Q
