2 ' Tht Nw-Rviw, Hoieburj, Ort. Tugs., Nov. 7, 1950
I
Local News
Congress Control Main
Stake In Today's Veto
(Continued Froijj Page One)
Meeting at IOOF Hill Alpha
Zeta Thela Rho girls flub will
meet Din evening at 7:30 at the
IOOF hall.
New Idea Club T Meet The
Nov. 1 meeting ot the New Idea
club which waa postponed will be
held Nov. a at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mra. C. B. Calkins.
T Speak at Meeting Mrs. Intention Unit M.ea The
May, Mathews will be guest: East Douglas extension unit will
apeaker at the Parent club meet- meet at Glide grange hall Wednes
ing Wednesday at 2 o'clock at St. I day, Nov. a. at 10.30 Member
Joteph'a school. She will talk on are asked to bring their own
the aubject, "Living in Korea." ' paints and supplies.
P.tluck Luncheen Upper 01
alia Community club will meet at
the echool Wednesday no for
12:30 o'clock potiuck luncheon.
Croup to Meet A meeting of
the study group ot the Looking
glasa PTA will be held at 1
o'clock Wednesday at the heme of
Mra. C. H. Gateman.
Tt Meet Wednesday The
American Legion auxiliary. Ump-
3ua unit No. 16 will meet Wednes
ay night at a o'clock at the
Legion home, 118 S. Kane street.
Society to Meet UmnquA dis
trict Dental Assislanta society will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Clara Clark. B10 E. Doug
las street, with Mary Buckler, co-
hostess.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. C.
M. McDermott of Roseburg left
Monday for Portland to spend a
few days attending to business
and visiting relativea.
To lugene Mra. Dale Guiley,
Rt. 2, went to Eugene Monday to
anend the day. Also in Eugene
were Mra. H. H. Kruse ana Mra
R. N. Christian.
Heme Prom Vacation Mr.
and Mra. Roy Cummins are back
at their home 'in Reservoir av
enue. following a two weeks' va.
cation at their lodse on the Rogue
river. Mr. Cummins has resumed
his work in the offices of the
Youngs Bay Lumber company.
STORAGE
Leaving far California Mrs.
Robert B. Rhodes (Eugenia Vir
den) of Rosrburg plans to leave
Wednesday for Long Beach, Calif.,
tn he nr her htl&hind. who is
stationed at San Pedro with the
U.S. army.
Te Spend Wintar Here Mr.
land Mrs. W. H. Gerretnen drove
tn Mrdford Sunday to bring back
Mrs Gerretsen'a mother, Mrs.
Mary Hollowly, who will he mak
ing an indefinite atay in Roseburg.
Rivorsdalo HEC Te Meet The
Riversdale Grange HKC will meet
Thursday. Nov. a, for a 12:30 pol
itick at the home of Mrs. Charles
Stark. Membera are asked to
bring their own table service.
Te Visit In Washington Mr.
and Mrs. John Burkhart are leav
ing Wednesday for a week's visit
with frienda and relatives in Se
attle and Arlington, Wash. They
plan to visit Morris and Lloyd
Hartley, formerly of Roseburg.
and will also stop in Eugene to
see their son, Allan, and their
grandson, Neil Christian, who is
in Sacred Heart hospital.
Attend District Meeting Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Storrs and Mr. and
Mra. Story lies drove to Coos Bay
Sunday. Mrs. Storrs and Mrs. lies
attended the Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club district
meeting. Also attending the meet
ing from Roseburg were Mrs. V.
Vivian Logsdnn. stale finance
chairman and Mra. Minnie Clarke.
No more room In the goroge (
Store K for a few dollars. Co
Roseburg Transfer
& Storage
AOINTS FOR
ION BUTANCI atOVIM
01 ICOMOMT-lIT Ut
HANOI! All MTAIll
can presidential nomination in
1962 if he i re-elected to the Sen
ate. Gov, Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, Republican nominee who
didn't win the presidency in 1844
and 19M, fought hard for re-election
as governor, winding up his
campaign with a marathon tele
vision stint. Dewey says he won't
try again for the presidential nom
ination. His 1948 running mate, Gov.
'Earl Warren of California, will be
in the picture if he is re-elected
for a third term aa govenor.
Another Republican governor,
James H. Duff of Pennsylvania,
ia bidding for the seat of Senator
Myers, the assistant Democratic
leader. If Duff get it, he may
have something to say about who
is the GOP presidential nominee in
1952.
On the Democratic aide, Gov.
Cheater Bowles is in the political
fight of hia life in Connecticut. If
he wina re-election, he might be
counted in the 1952 presidential
calculations, if President Truman
chooses not to run again.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, alio has a
hard fight for reelection. If he
wins, he may have to be reckoned
with in 1952. Hia defeat probably
would plunge aenate Democrats
into a battle over party leader
ship there.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio
will remain a figure in the Demo
cratic national setup if he wins
re-election. But Lausche'a refusal
to come out against Taft hasn't
endeared him to some party lead
ers. Re-election in Michigsn also
would give Gov. G. Mennen Wil
liams more national prominence
among the Democrats.
Rural Areas AdvlsttJ To Attract More Mtdlcs
KANSAS WHEAT'S IN Next year's wheat the winter variety will be sown on thii 35-acr
farm by Raymond Leib of Edna Kirn., after he finishes disking the land. Farmers in the leading
wheat growing state over one billion bushels in 1950 have almost completed sowing winter wheat.
Yoncalla BPW Presents
UN Flag To Grade School
A United Nations flu was pre
sented to the Yoncalla grade school
by members of the Yoncalla Busi
ness and professional womens
club at a general assembly of the
student body held last week. The
fresentatinn waa made by Mrs.
jvada Crawford, who gave a
brief sketch of the background and
goals of the U.N. Janice Rogers,
president of the student body,
accepted the flag on behalf of the
srhool. The Tag was assembled by
Mrs. Lois Lamhitn, Mrs. Eckers
ley and Mrs. Helen Abbott.
A short program, consisting of
i skit by the seventh, grade on
health and posture, a piano solo
by Kathleen Bruns and two vocal
numbers hv the seventh and
eighth grades, werg presented.
Representing the P.P.W. were
Mrs. Bob Crawford, Mrs. Helen
Abbott, Mrs. Pauline Latham,
Mrs. Lydia Emery, Mrs. Jean Co
wan, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Ruby
Thomas, Mrs. Kallie Farley, Mrs.
Russell Scott. Mrs. I.011 Lambdin
and guests, Mrs. Pontius and Mrs.
Dickey.
During the war of the Revolu
tion numeroua colonial newspaper
editors were forced to flee before
the advancing British army.
WHAT IS
TABLE WINE?
vf":-'
dtrmhm
Tkl rkiek mkt rti
V Hit btltwr
T4ILI IN it tha put fermented juiri of vine-ripened frth
f rape. It it prod iM of (nriiltur. hrertd and butter tr.
And to table winealikt Claret. Rurtfundy. Sauttrn and Rhina
Wina (o particularly well with mtalt. q
In I rowing win at, tha rip frapae ara fir it teparated from tha
stem. Then tht frapat art crushed and allowed to ferment. Th
younj( wina fnt ntvt into I art atorafta ratki tn tenia and .
And tt timt foca on it it drawn off into ntlltr tnd imtlltr eatlt,
ach timt htcominft clearer hi color and finer ia Itvnr.
Finally wint it bottled tnd continual to improve with alt. Wine
It limply naturt't way tn preserve fiood t re pee. For a htt booklet
of wineonki.- ideal and recipe i, writ Hint Advieory Board.
717 Market Strati, San Frenciico.
F. R.'s Surrender
Policy Surprise,
Churchill Says
NEW YORK (P) Winston
Churchill writes in hia memoirs
that he waa aurprised when Presi
dent Roosevelt announced the "un
conditional surrender" policy at
the 1943 Casablanca conference,
but that he backed up the Presi
dent's declaration to preserve al
lied unity.
Critics of the policy have argued
that it prolonged the war.
Writing in Life magazine, the
British wartime prime minister
sayi he asked his cabinet's ad
vice on the policy of unconditional
surrender prior to the Casablanca
meeting, but adds:
"Meanwhile, the official joint
statement waa being prepared by
our advisers and by the c h i e f a
of staff. There is no mention in
it of 'unconditional surrender.' "
"It was with some feeling of
surprise," Churchill writes, "that
I heard the President lay at the
press conference on Jan. 24 that
we would enforce 'unconditional
surrender' upon all our enemies.
It was natural to suppose that the
agreed communique had super
seded anything said in conversa
tion. "In my speech which followed
the President's, I of course, sup
ported him and concurred in what
he aaid. Any divergence between
us, even by omission, would have
been damaging or even dangerous
to our war eflort. I certainly take
my share of the responsibility, to
gether with the British cahinet."
Churchill quotes President Roo
sevelt as saying to the late Harry
Hopkint that the "unconditional
surrender" phrase "popped into
my mind" during the press confer
ence, "and the next thing I knew
1 had said it."
Churchill comments on this:
"I do not feel that thi frank
statement is in any way weakened
hy the fact that the phrase oc
curs in the notes from which he
(the President) spoke."
Science Writer
Advises Atomic
Bomb Precautions
SEATTLE P) One of the
nation's outstanding science writ
ers said here that precautionary
action could cut sharply the cas
ualties from an atomic bomb.
Howard Blakeslee of New York,
science editor for the Associated
Press, a group of editors from
Oregon, Washington and North
Idaho that the casualty total from
the atom blasts over Japan could
have been reduced by one-third if
people had known what to do ami
how to act.
He suggested the public educa
tion on what to do in case of an
atomic attack warning should be
carried into the achools. He des
cribed how even a piece of white
writing paper could be a valuable
aid against bomb flash burns At
certain distances.
Blakeslee addressed the annual
banquet of the editors of Asso
ciated Press member newspaprs
Friday night.
Preceding the banquet, the
Washington state editors reelected
W. H. Cowles, publisher of the
bpokane bpokesman-Review, as
chairman of the atate group and
the Oregon editors reelected Ro
bert Notson, managing editor oi the
Portland Oregonian.
In the annual photo contest, Roy
Scully of the Seattle Times, won
the sweepstakes prize in a field
of nearly 275 exhibits. It was a
photo of a mother and father re
joicing over the return of their
lost child.
Bill Jenkins, managing editor of
the Klamath Falls Herald and
News, was reelected chairman of
the Oregon committee to maintain
a continuing study of the coopera
tive press association's news and
picture kervices. Howard Cleavin
ger, managing editor of the Spo
kane Chronicle, was named chair
man of the Washington committee.
Those named to serve wilh Jenk
ins were Lucian Aran), publisher
of the Baker Democrat-Herald and
Robert Itts Jones, assistant pub
lisher of the Salem Capital Journal.
Ttochtr Slain In Bed
Roommato Questioned
NEW YORK (& A 30-year-old
Harvard graduate and college
instructor was found naked a,.'J
stabbed to death on his bed this
morning in a mid-Manhattan
apartment.
Police identified him as Karl
T. Ohl, a mathematics instructor
and tutor who had been teaching
at a small New Jersey college.
Police took his roommate, Her
bert Landau, a 55-year-old por
trait artist, into custody for questioning.
LADY LUCK SMILES
NEWMARKET, Ont. iP Mr.
and Mrs. Jamea Brown a old
model car broke down and they
had to push it home.
When they got there, the tele
phone was ringing. The message:
They had won A new car in a raffle.
PORTLAND 0B Rural Areaa
should do more to attract doctori
and dentists, ineakera said At the
first Oregon rural health con.
ference here.
Jean W. Scheel, assistant d I
rector of Oregon Stale college ex
tention service, said offices and
vn homes mieht be provided
to eliminate one complaint of
young doctors who decide against
general rural practice.
Dr. William J. Weese. Ontario,
society, said schools might also
endeavor to turn out fewer special
ists. He aaid it waa the job of
the profession to improve medical
dental services in small towns and
farm communities.
"The best weapon to fight social
ized medicine is an active interest
b the individual doctor in the
health problems of his com
munity," Dr. Weese (aid.
The conference ended with
proposal that an Oregon health
council be formed to coordinate
rural programs by professional,
agency and voulunteer organisa
tions. The 1951 meeting may be sepa
rated into an eastern Oregon and
western Oregon session.
The Civil War developed an ap
petite for news among the people.
MOT
Say
11W
$0
with a portrait from Clark's
r-trii 'ill" in1 "
Denmark Rid Of Butter
Rationing After 10 Years
COPENHAGEN, Denmark I.V)
Butter, which greased the skide
under Denmark's last government,
has been melted from the ration
list by the new coalition regime.
The eight-day-old government of 4
Agrarians and Conservatives has
de-rationed both butter and mar
garine for the first time in 10
years in this dairy industry land.
The socialist government of
Hans Hedtoft fell Oct. 25 after a
bitter debate over its policy of
rationing butter to save as much
I as possible for foreign trade
mainly with Britain.
Commercial Fishing
Ban Hits Three Rivers
PORTLAND r1 Commer
cial fishing has been banned in
three more Oregon riven to in
sure an adequate salmon spawn.
The Yaquina and Alsca rivers
were closed Saturday and the Sius
law Monday.
The Coquille was closed earlier.
BURNS KILL CHILD
LA GRANDE t.Ti Phyllis
Roe, . La Grande died of burns
Saturday night.
The girl'a brothers found her
racing about the yard with her
clothing aflame. They were unable
to determine how the fire was set.
WHY BE SICK7
You've Not triod everything
until you see
DR. SCOFIELD
X-Ray Chiropractor
3 minutes from town on
Rifle Range Rd
Phone 273
ACTIVIANS TO MEET
Roseburg Active club will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock at Melody Inn.
The club will be holding its meet
ings at night hereafter, and the
meeting day has been changed to
Tuesday.
la a !! V a
Moonneai
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MOII IUOCAOI srACCI Podce ad
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without wasting space. More lug
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OOOOf tUGOCO DEPEND A III ITY
means lower upkeep cmts. Hiijh
compreMion eneine jivea flash
ing ptonruncetaves on gas.
etlATCI VliltlllTY. Huse new
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windows and Lindscipe
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343 N. Main
HOME BUILDERScLUMBER CO.
Hwy.? North
Phoni522-J 1