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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1950)
4 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Moil., Nov. 13, 1950 Published Daily Except Sundty by the Nws-Ktv!w Company, Inc. Illinl - oIim mitur May 1. at tJi ! arfkt at KaMbarf. Orta, '( Ml af at a reft I. tU CHARLtS V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP fditer Manager Member ef Hi Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau ot Circulation Brmf4 r WrST-HOLtm v CO.. INU, (fieaa i N ark. Chleas. a rrsaciaea. Laa A a galea. SaaUJt, Partialis, at Laaia . tHllt;ltiniOh ATt la Uniti-Rv Mail Fat aaar Suite ( iath l M Ikra miiiUi St.M Bf CIIt Uarrlvr ft aa HM advaanal, ta ' raar aar nnlb St.S naiiltfa Urtiaa 0? Mall Par MW SO. al S4.U, thraa aiaatba in. o3 Awaiting The Signal FORTUITOUS VICTORY By CHARLES V. STANTON Republican have no cause, we believe, to sprain their arms patting themselves on the back. Last Tuesday's election, in our opinion, was not a vote YOR Republicans or AGAINST Democrats. It was, rather, a vote AGAINST certain policies, theories and conditions. Democrats were beaten because they were identified with those issues, while the Republicans won through fortuity. We do not profess to be an expert in political affairs, but a person need not be an expert to realizf that the "G.O.P. Landslide," emblazoned in newspaper headlines was not necessarily an endorsement of Republicanism. Two things stand out very clearly. First, voters want Communism cleaned out of government. Second, the American voter refuses to be "pressured" by dictatorship in the way he marks his ballot. The democratic party has played along with the Reds. It has been pals with labor's political action groups. Con sequently the Democrats took a licking. Democratic leadership undoubtedly can read the hand writing on the wall and will vastly alter policy during tbe next two years, in preparation for the next presidential elec tion. Republicans, too, should realize that results of the off-year election did not necessarily mean a defection In the ranks of democratic voters, but, instead, was a de mand for a clean-up within the party itself. Oregon Vott Good Example In Oregon, for instance, we believe anyone will con cede that had Austin Flegel campaigned on his record as a state senator, he would have had a very good chance for election. Instead, he permitted himself to become a front for the Monroe Sweetland Socialist crowd, shadow-boxed, back-pedalled, reviled and ranted, and thereby lost the re spect and support of his friends. Yet Wayne Morse, unquestionably further to the left than Austin Flegcl could drive himself, would have been elected with simply the democratic vote he received. This apparent paradox would indicate repudiation of the Socialist-Democrat alliance without necessarily showing endorsement of republican conservatism. In the national election, every candidate tiVd In as a friend of Communists was unceremoniously given the boot. Labor Misplays Its Cardi In Oregon, as elsewhere throughout the nation, espe cially in Ohio, labor threw a boomerang. The very pressure it exerted upon rank-and-file membership built up resentment expressed at the polling place. At meeting after meeting in Oregon, laboring men af filiated with various unions were harangued, threatened and cajoled concerning their "duty" in voting against candidates opposed by labor leadership. But not one of labor's favorites won. The laboring man indicated quite clearly that he still retains the right to vote Independently and that excessive pressure gets results in reverse of in tent. Republican candidates were elected, we beliee, only be cause Democrats are trying to clean up their own party. Republicans have no occasion to become cocky or overly optimistic. They do, however, have before them an oppor tunity to build a constructive, aggressive program which might lead to victory in 1952. mr - w - AJk-Ml L2M & IXT . . U HTX, spry AT 104 Celebrating her 104th birthday, Mr. Santos Ramirez shows how she can thread a needle without glasses. Mrs. Ramirez drank a glass of red wine, picked a tune on her guitar and danced a turn in further celebration. HAT ASSING OMITTED COMjAIUUS. O. P Co lumbus police today had a new mystery to challenge arm-chair Uetectives. The victim: Mrs. Jean Liggett. She told police an intruder en tered her kitchen through an un locked door yesterday and neatly slacked all the kitchen chairs up side down. Then he balanced a teacuo on each of th. upturned legs and vamoosed. In The Day's News .By FRANK JENKINS. W$$i By Viahnett S. Martin jZs "Vesterday." writes Mrs. D. i here or there, all of which is "was our fifty-second wedding an-1 taken as just a part of the be- niversary. . ." The words brought , ginning of that ship's life at sea. i picture of an elderly coiidIr who are about as un-eldcrly people as you could find! They radiate energy, friendliness, joy of living, and are always seeking some way to help another wherein may lie one of their secrets for their being well on their way to a dia mond wedding anniversary. That "52" makes our own "31", also this week, seem a lot less than when the young school tiacher exclaimed: Gosh, when ycu were married. was just a year old!" And he looked us over i with frank blue eyes that saw us much further along than we felt we were. He should meet the D's! There is something so heart warming, so inspiring about a couple who have wejthered the storms that come to us all in one form or another, and have kept i i .i principle I usually j .a.Z:.:. ' , ."..! determination to be acknowledged Then comes the day when oer haps a storm tests the ship's helm, and a little oil on the seas, the oil of gentleness, of sympathy, or understanding, of desire to see the other side, the ship comes through, and on looking back, one remembers with gratitude only the successful overcoming of tht trial. I don't know just what the D's would say was the recipe for a successful marriage thye read this column, so maybe they'll tell us? but 1 do know one recipe that has its merits. It might be summed up in the suggestion. ,1 , - r ,1 n t ' , I III I " I ' nilli ii I in ill. iumi I U.N. Faces Perilous Crisis In Korea Because Of Chinese Action At Russia's Behest ly DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst ' The Chinas. Communists, in open d.fiane. of Lai. Suee.si. , . il. i .l...-l-J I- Li have invaded f-orea . ia arracKaa lorcei rignr in under th. flag of tha United Nations. This hat b.en officially confirmed by faeneral MacAr thur in i special r.port, Th. situation is tenia on. of th. most critical moments tine. th. end of World War II. Th. United Stat, has called for . special meeting of th. U.N. security council to con- tid.r thit fresh crisis. If further proof w.r. needed that Chin it acting with th. blastings of Run!., it could oiwin Mackenzie b. found in an .mazing official tpa.ch de livered in Motcow by O.puty Premier Bulganin, on. of Russia's gr.at p.rtonaliti.t. Bulganin singled out communist China lor special praise. He de clared that Korea has "become the banner of all oppressed peoples fighting for liberation" and hinted that the tide may turn there. He as serted that the Koreans had suf fered a measure of defeat because America had flung into the fight all its Far Eastern forces, and some from other countries. t 1 but suppose they refuse? That presents a dangerous problem. It is safe to assume that in mak ing this daring venture, China is banking that neither the United Slates nor the United Nations will make all-out war against her. And why should Peiping feel that way Because continental China would be most difficult of invxinn k.. This is an uncomfortable mo-1 ground troons. erremim, , ment for at least some of the score Russian territory. She could h. reached by bombers but bomb ing wouldn't conquer such a vast area with its millions of fighting men. This great reservoir of armed strength, working with Red Russia, will continue to present a terrific threat to the democracies so long as it exists. As I have remarked previous column, communist of nations which rushed in and extended diplomatic recognition to the Chinese Communist govern ment in Peiping. There can be no doubt that the regime got great encouragement from these recog nitions. Now Britain, for one, is considering canceling her recognition. Of course, the big question today is what the U. N. can do about China is the heart of the Bolshevist this Chinese assauit. The Chinese can be condemned and asked to withdraw their invading troops Community Conctrt Bill No. 1 Dated December 8 Community Concert membership cards were mailed out last week ... , ., . iiima, 11 .veins cicar mete is oni and they should be received by th. i essential: this is that (here be con drive in Asia. The Peiping regime is reaching in every direction. What is happen ing in Korea, French Indochina and Tibet is casting its shadow across Burma, Malaya and other countries. . , Whatever decision ' may b . reached by the U. N, In this Korea crisis, it teems clear there ia on. and secure for over hall a cen tury. After all, It isn't the storms that are important to the mar r i a tJ e founded on love. Tove! Is it? It's the weatnring of the storms one st on its shakedown cruise, there are so many little adjustments, many signs of a bit of work needed 1 W z I "' - - , , , : -. B members early this week nounced Miss Gladys V. Strong, president ot the Community Con cert association. Persons who fail to receive their cards within a . reasonable time should contact the secretary, Mrs. . K. Jones. The first of four concerts to be presented in Roseburg will be given by De Paur's Infantry chorus conducted by Leonard de Paur. The date it announced for Dec. S. at the junior high school auditorium. as ' in the right"), conquer pnae and let a kiss take the place of a million words. Not a self-righteous peck, but one given to that lad, or i that it important. When lh', .'.. ?ne married, still there, arts out. as in a new ship I 1Jn 'lv under what seem, t the moment a bit of tarnish! The kiss, not which one gives it, is the important thing. Wilbur (Continued From Page One) live spearheads and next with re inforcements and tupplies. So the Yalu it now th. big hot spot. We ar. apparently pulling no punchea so far. There ar. reports this morning that we are bombing the Korean ends of th. Valu bridses. The cen ter of the river is theoretically the boundary. So when we bomb only the KOREAN ends of the bridges we are taking merely defensive ac tion. If we bombed the Manchunan ends, we would be taking OFFEN SIVE action. Our story is that red China is an aggressor, Hence our tactics at the Yalu. The Yalu is in cold country 40 below and better in the winter. SO when the river fieejes over, th. commies will probably cross on the ice. How about that? Well, we can shell and bomb the Picking Ice. Germany's Hindenhurg did that I But when the mama hear shows to a Russian army in the Mazunan ! up with Mood in her eye laket country in World War 1 and' Well, that's another matter. stopped the Russians' clock. The shelling and bombing hioke up the ice and the Russians drowned. That, of course, was easier in an area of lakes and wide marshes than on a comparatively narrow river. But we'll undoubtedly try it if the commies try to cross on the ice when the river Irenes. Watch the Yalu for tangible, physical evidence of what commu nist China is going tn do. Watrh United Nations for inlnngibte. dip lomatic evidence. In hitr affair. like this, that may lead to shooting i Taroma, Wash , spent Friday night By MRS. GEORCI BACHER Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Kimball are their daughter, Mrs. Wesley F.lliott of Fountain, Minn., and her son, Wesley Jr., of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter of Winston have purchased the store and service stalion formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher at Kelly's Korner. Neces sary innovations are underway to convert the upstairs of the building Canyonville Votes Tuesday On New School Property J. L. Turnbull, ttate school build ing consultant, and Kenneth F. Barnehurg, Douglas county school superintendent, recently inspected the Stock porperty in Canyonville and approved its use by the Can yonville high school for expansion purposes. An election will be held on Tues- CIRCUS TENT' Th. air forc.'t air malarial command at Wright Patt.rton air fore. Base, Dayton, O., hat developed thit n.w 20-man liferaft which it capable of tupporting mora than 5,000 pounds without linking. Th. raft, detign.d especially for us. in ditching op.rationt, it . tnug, dry and highly bouyant refug. for downed .irm.n. Top, th. raft it inflated. Th. canopy it raised to provid. added v.ntillation. Bottom, th. canopy is doted. Th. raft'it mad, from two rubberized nylon flotation tubet. Beoutificotion Ceremony Completed By Pope VATICAN CITY - - In the final beatification ceremony of the holy year, Pop. Piut XII Sunday raised Mother Marguerite Bour geois to the blessed of the Roman Catholic church. Born in France In 1620. she founded the order of the Sisters of Our Lady in the Canadian wilder nest 300 years ago. More than 1,200 Canadian pil grims and 40 archbishops and bish ops were among the thousands o ( spectators at the ceremony in the basilica of St. Peter. certed action among the peace- maicers. teas I.. n Prowler Makes Himself At Home, Gets Year In Jail r on a big scale, the dinlomals and the high military leadership work closely together. This is the hard mh of the sit uation: What is Russia up tu? Communist China i the cub. Communist Russia is the MAM BEAR. If a bear cuh bothers you when you're picking huckleberries. you boot the little devil out of the into living quarters for the new i day, Nov. 14, at w hich time the owners and their three children, j voters in the Canyonville school Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are the for- district are asked to approve the mer owners of Hunters' cabins at Purchase of the property. The prop Winston, j erty is wanted hy the school for Mr .ml Mr. Tart Walker nf " athletic field. timer J. Monger, I anyonvillc superintendent of schools, received the following letter from Turnbull ' concerning the Stock purchase. "Mr, Barneburg and I viewed the proposed new addition to the Can-1 !ICjA? m T Frcd J' Mi"'r i ana' ""d'eream and a p iece of Mrs : o.n.u i. it vaiuc noun: m iuhi o Miners iruu cake. couch "r"nSer SleCPi"g n ""'I T"'n "M """ " I""? i". He 'called police who awakened .""Pf Pn'!" ,"'", 10 Paul Bernard Hoppe, 28, and found ' & Zd' Broken into the hoi.se. taken a ! slep5' shower and used Miller's hair oil . Stn,"n:ing him tn a one year and shaving cream. I )al1 ,erm- Judge John Gutknecht Put on underwear and a shirt i cornmented: belonging to Miller's son. and' 'ou may not find the food as donned Miller't best necktie and ! I"- bul -vnu'" hav Plenty of shoes. j t"ne to nap." Fixed himself a sandwich, drank: .7TT: " ja can of beer and ate some ban- . EXAMINER ON DUTY I A drivers license examiner will WAGE BOOST OKAYED ! bf on in Roseburg Thursday CANTON, O. (.PI An offer ! "nd Frlriay- Nov- ' nd " t the .Most of Winston's vnonner set of the nninion lh.i! the nionns.l By the limken Roller Bearing Co. l" "um m- 10 P- "1. was out "tricking and treating" on I outlined bv the State Highway com- ooos. w a ces iu percent nas been ' iHonren. but no signs of vandal-1 mission will prove very (atisfac-' WI by (10 tinted Steelwork- with the former's brother and sis ter-m law, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Walker, at Winston. They left Saturday morning for a visit in Missouri. Accompanying them was ism have been reported. One resi-'torv. dem ot the community took down' -Th. stock property was con names as the youngster, made .MerMl mme lime a an and at that I was of the opinion that it Use Of U.S. Funds To Guard Judge's Home Scored CHARLESTON, S. C. f.ft-Rep. j In the last session ol Congress, L. Mendel Rivers (DSC), who! a move was started bv the South earlier this year joined in a move-1 Carolina delegation to initiate im ment to have Federal Judge J. peachment proceedings against the Watics Waring impeached, Sunday 1 judge. The moe failed to come to lashed out at the ue of federal a head, however. fundi to guard the judge's home ; . ner' I REENTERS AIR FORCE ihfi'r'f'il s """"V1 Theodore Euaene Ole.son. 512 E. iwL,h1J?iinuSL ' V: S mr5h1 Douglas St . has been recalled to '.. ' .. ' . . "" 1 active duty by the I nited States air force. He reported to the 2219th wnr ami RO on Wlin your OCrry1 111,11 i vu, mm hit srmr I (n( Milium us. 1 ainiosi ran out 01 v.0ulrl go a long wav toward meet treats, she said. : jng ,he n,ds of ,nr school. I am Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and still of that opinion, sons, Mel in and Rohhie. of Sweet i believe the school will profit Home and Mr. and Mrs. Swoffonl. I by this proposed change. It may Alaska, arrived Saturday for a be necessary in the future to ac short visit with Mr. and Mm. 1 quire more property, if the enroll, (larenre Walker. They had to re-1 mf nt grows, but for the present main until Monday because of the ume u should serve." hieh water conditions. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Al Dotson report 1 n . , a lot of damage along highway 42 Army Deserter Nabbed four plants in Ohio I. W. Abel, USW district man aisir ncte, said increases would range from 12' cents to ,10 cents an hour and would bring " ghe average pay to about $1.87 an hour. GOT A KICK? If your paper has not been received by 4:15 p.m., PHONE 100 between 6:15 and 7 p.m. ONLY 1 .mAj 38 mm warn . Muftis www Hit Majestic Radios & Steam Irons Douglas Hardware 906 S. St.ph.nt Phona 964-J personnel processing center. Port land airport, and successfully un derwent the examination. Before reentering the ait force, he was a useless and unnecessary expendi tur. in the history of th. U. S. government." The marshals were assigned to Waring't home Oct. 10, one day ft Iha Iiaii.. itmjt U-- - -I A Through Nov. 10. Rivers said "I'"" ' Montgomery Ward Co. the guards had cost th. govern-1 inoRoseburg. His parents, Ole T. ment $1,1031. and Irene Oleson. live in Eugene. 0"Thia expenditure is against the, Oleson first entered military serv law." he charged. Hs did not ex-i Ice Sept. 21, at Foil Lewis, fiiu mi ii wan uuiawiui. Waring ostracized iety because of equal right! for Negroes. ceived one battle star. as a result ot the recent storm. ; They returned from a trip on the coast and reported many bad slides I near Remote. Ther was more I water in the lowlands near Coquille and Coo." Bay than j they said. Just north ot Myrtle Point, the mill on Highway lui ap peared to have taken a severe beat- ing, they said. Lumber was strewn ; completely across the highway and into th swales beyond. Ihe home fieerer facilities of , Mr. and Mrs. Paul H-lwcg proved to he very helpful to Mr. and Mrs. Potson. proprietors of the Mvrtle- wood Treasure house in Winston. 1 during the recent emergency. A 1 wishes to express its gratitude to power failure occurred and the Hel-ohe Red cross, police force, reserve In Carnival Disguise CROWN POINT, Ind (.Pi The Indian disguise of Howard E. Lee Jr., carnival sword swallower and knife thrower from Chatham, Ont., didn't help him much in Lake (ittinty jail today. 11. G. Foster, FBI special agent, said agents spotted him, shoulder length hair and all at the home of relatives in Crisman. Ind., and picked him up on a charge of de serting the U. S. aiv six years ago. ."d "hi. w ft T have been W"hJ'l " Vd. T"' i creir.locU oTtM.?? I wo'"UoM ,nl 'nyoM who by whit. Charleston soc- red during hx last war n the Z'oVr'cr'r mVo7churg' ! P-rticipa.ed in helping flooi se of their championship; r-uropean tnratiT, where he re- On behalf of the residents of thit ttricken families durinf th. rece ightt for Negroet. ceived one battle star. I community and area, thit column 1 emergency. WOOD FOR SALE 16" Core Wood Split Log Ends not to exceed 16" Unspllt Log Ends ...... $8.00 per 8.00 per 4.00 per load load load Extra charge for any load more than six miles from the plant. The Martin Brothers Box Co. Oakland, Oregon Phone 2211 and 2212 We have fitting answers to your parts problems Our International replacement parts fit In your International Truck as perfectly as your head fits on your shoulders. That's because every replace ment part is precision made of the same quality materials as the original. Every replacement part Is precision-engineered to the same exact specifications. Evry replacement part is precision built for a long life in hard serv ice. So come in and let us arrange a perfect match for you every time you need an International Truck part. Make our parts and accessories department your partj headquarters-and you'll be money ahead. SIG FETT S27 N. Joclttoa Phone 1150 O