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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
o o o o Apartment Occupant Chartjtd With Arson r.int&M!. n uuy t. lirifj court Monday nn charge of firit Uegree arson. He waived a state ment and bail was let at J2SO0. Firea lent firemen raring t o Tarlton'a Eugene apartment Satur day afternoon and again Sunday. Ha waa taken into custody after Fir Chief E. L. Surfua signed a complaint based on preliminary investigation of the fires. According to Surfus the first alarm led firemen to discover three separate blazea in farlton's apart ment. Two new fires, in previously untouched sections of the apart ment, were extinguished after the aecond alarm. Surfus estimated total damage It $1000. The distance of a star. Alpha Centauri, was first measured in 1840. Soldier Writes Of Night Terror Against Chinese SAVANNAH, C). I I I "Mom, we didn't have a chance." So wrote a Savannah soldier of a "night of terror" in which he said his unit was almost wiped out by Chinese Reds using war dogs. The letter was written Nov. 4 by Pfc. Charles Edward Bell, 20, who wants to be a minister, to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Bell. He said only 300 men of a First Cavalry division unit of 2,000 men escaped from a fierce assult by Chinese Reds only 10 miles from the Manchurian border. "We lost lots of boya the other night," he wrote. "We got caught with our pants down. We thought it was over. But it's not. "We were about 10 miles from the Manchurian border when they hit. We didn't think the Chinks were even in on it. But they are. We had to move out and leave our them. "If I ever see a Chink or if one GOP Women Oppose U.N. Flag Equality Display EIXENSBURG P Display of the United Nations flag "in a position equal to or above" the U. S. Stars and Stripes was op posed in a resolution adopted here by the national board of Pro-America. The women's Republican group also went on record against "any treaty which puts the decrees of a world court above those of our own country." The board also opposed the re cent appointment of Anna M. Rosenberg of New York as defense department director of manpower, opposed "world government move ments," and urged defeat in Con- i gress of the genocide convention I restitutions submitted by a division 1 of the United Nations. TT OPS SO tASY AN L5. TASTES SO COOV rims ever surrenders, to me. he is a dead man. I hate every op; of them. 1 wish the U. S. would use the A-bomb on them. "We got some of them but there were too many. All around us. All sides and plenty close. They even had dogs on us." Bell did not elaborate on the use of war doss. In Washington today, an army ' spokesman expressed belief that I the Chinese Communists are pro 1 bably using savage dogs for guard duty in North Korea. The officer said the dogs in western Manchu ria are an extremely savage and hardy breed. NEW JUNGLE THRILLER AT STAR t w r t. k Ll HAKKt.R receive! medical treatment as DhNISE IMKl.lL looks on, io a scene from RKO's TARZAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL." RADIO Rf CORO SHOP A Oewxatelrt Mere Menus: FRIED CHICKEN ROAST TURKEY BAKED HAM STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS STEAKS Open 7 Days a Week. Phone , Canyonville 1 74 for Reservations. FORD'S CAFE THREE MILES NORTH OF CANYONVILLE Chemist Said Gratitude Led Him To Spy Work NEW YORK (.ft Chemist Harry Gold says he became a So viet atom spy partly out of grat itude to a man .ho gave him a job during the depression and be cause he wanted to help the Rus sian people. The mild-mannered Gold testi fied in the trial of engineer Abra ham Brothman and his business associate, Miss Miriam Mostowitz both accused of conspiring to ob struct justice during a federal spy investigation. Gold told a federal court Friday he drifted into espionage out of a "debt of gratitude" toa "Mr. Black" who got him a job in 1933 "the worst year of the de pression." "As a family," Gold said, "we had a fierce sort of pride and hated to go on relief." He said "Black," whom he fur ther identified as a chemist, tried to get him to join the Commun ist party. Gold said he lefused because "I thought they were a lot of whacked-up Bohemians." But "to get Mr. Black off my neck" about joining. Gold added, he became one of the party's es pionage agents. Gold, who testified as a govern- Recount On Power Bill Sought By Prosecutor SEATTLE (JPi Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll said he would see a complete recount of the Nov. 7 vote on Seattle'a "Proposi tion c:" It was the measure to authoriza municipally-owned city light to buy Puget Sound Power and Light Co. facilities in the city for $23,850,000. The furor started discovery of a vote count error that made it ap pear the proposition will win out on the final official tally. It had trailed by 832 votes in unofficial totals after election day. It had been virtually given up as lost. The combination of the corrected error and the absentee ballou now make it look as though the meas ure would carry. Carroll jumped into the picture yesterday because, he said, there had been increased activity in Pu get Power stock trading before the King county auditor'a office a n nounced discovery of the vote tally error. Quotations on the stock rose yesterday after the announcement that the measure probably would squeeze through. "I NortkYtphM 3 i I ment witness, has pleaded guilty to espionage charges and will be sentenced Dec. 7. The Philadelphia chemist said Brothman and Miss Moskowitz got him to lie to the FBI and a federal ?rand jury to rover up their ac tivities in i soviet spy ring. Gold hmself is accused of acting as a go-between for Russian agents and jailed British atomic scientist Dr. Klaus Fuchs. He decided to act as a wartime spy, he said, "to help the Russian people and not the Russian government. ErlL Jl eeeeeP I. VtjV '. '; '.. V. A II-welded cabs! Powerful Valve-In-Head en gines! Strong- rear axles and heavy-steel channel type framed Right down the line, Chevrolet trucks are built for the rough-tough jobs and the big payloadi. All parts, V all units like Chevrolet's positive Synchro-Mesh transmissions' are engineered to withstand the shocks and strains of real work. En gineered to serve you better and longer! That's why there are more Chev rolet trucks 6n the road thon any other make . . . why you should come in and see these great trucks todayl 7uggecf engines Chevrolet's valva-ln-head engine design has been proved end Improved for 38 years. It's world famous for rugged reli ability, for Its ability to take hard use year after year. 7Zuggec fiames Chovrofot'i channtl-ryp tramit are built for lh load . . . built with rtrvi of ttrangth In their wfd Clang!, dp sc tlon and hoavy metal . . , Advance Designed to withstand the road shocks and distortion! of hauling big payloadi 7Zugged ca6s Chevrolet eabi with Advance-Design con struction or all'Steel, olt-wtldd for greater sofety and longer service. Rigid, solidly butlt cobs ore lexl-mounted on rubber for greater durability. Doors open easily, even In off-the-rood use CHEVROLET AD. VANCE - DESIGN TRUCK FEATURES Two Great Valve -In-Head Ingln.s e Pow.r-j.t Cor. burotor Diaphragm Spring Clutch Synchro Mash Transmissions e Hypeld Roar Aulas Double Articulated trakas Wlda-tasa Wheals loll -7y pa Steering Unit-Design Sodlas Advance leslgn Styling. Q G esign 1 rucks Kf'Zinsc sales HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY KRNR UH On Yrur Diet Mutual Broadcasting System titkdat. November it. im 4flO ruHon l.wii Jr. MSB 4; IS Hemingway MBS 4 30 Behind the gtorv 4 4-fiitn HyM MBS 5 00 Strtrig hi ArrowMBS 5:10 ftky King -MBS 5 M Bobby Bnton MBS :0O Gabriel Httr MBS IS World o S porta ;to Brighter Sid :4S Sam HayM-MBS 55 Bill Hrnry MBS t.OO Slccpyiim Talaa T1S Chuckwagnn Jamboree T -W Melody fima 1:00 Song of Liberty MBS TO Jovln Jamboree 00 Ntwa -MBS 15 rulion Lewie Jr. MBS 10 Here to Vet era na Permonahty Time U rive Minute Final MRS 10001 Love a Mvitery MBS ltt l!V Music You Want 10:43 Hank's Miialr Shop 11:25 News Nightcap 11:10 Sign Oft WKDNRHDAT, NOVEMBEB U, IBM i:0O Coffee Club Caper 45 RUe AV Shine - MBS 7:00 Hemingway MBS T:15 Breakfast Gang -MBS T 3 Sons of Ptoneera 00 Cecil Brown MBS :15 Favorite Hymni : Bible Institute Hour MBS 0 00 Modern Home :15 Thia Rhythmic Age K Man About Town fi:45 SDlvak Serenade 10. OD Newa- MHS 10:15 Tello-Test- MBS 10:10 Second Spring 10:45 Whale New 1 1 ;00 Ladlea Talr-MBS 11:10 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 World Newa 12:15 Minic In Modern Mood 13.15 Man on the Street 12 45 Local Newa 12 55 Market Report! 1:00 Jack Kirk wood Show MBS 1:30 1'nMed Na'lone MBS 1:45 Meet the Band 1 OO Tune-O S 10 Oueat Star 2 45 It' Reoue-ted S in School Show 3 45 Book of Bargain! 4:00 Fulton Iwl! Jr -MBS 4:15 Hemingway--MBS 4 to Behind the Storv MBS 4 45 Sam Havea MBS 5 00 Mark Trail MBS 5 10 Challenge of Yukon MBS on Croby Time g 15 World Of Soortg :.'tO Brighter Side :45 Sam Hayea- MBS 55 Bill Henry M11R 7 00 Sleepytime Talea 7:15 Pigskin Prstl'rtlon T:TO Claco Kid M.IS g oo Name of thai Song MBS 8 :w Your Police 45 Cedrle Eoter MBS 00 Newa -MBS . 15 Fulton lwle Jr. MBS 010111 Neighbor B 45- Personality Time 55 rive-Mlnute Final MBS in.no 1 l-ove M etery MBS 10:15 Music You Want 10:45- Hank'a Muelc Shop New mgnicap Sgn Off Azalea Tues., Wev. 21, It 50 The News-Review, Reseburg, Ore. I By MRS. ILAQUIRKI . Osrsr Hearl has a new bridge un der construction and it will be in use soon. The road that was washed out has also been repaired. Mr. Henry Gaedicke took the plane from Medford Saturday morning; to Coos Bay, It was his first trio in a plane and was a birthday treat from his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. Ar thur Gaedicke. He visited hie daughters, Mrs. Joe Lapp and fam ily, and Mrs. Don femiin and iam ily of Cons Ray and returned Sun day afternoon. William ifuirke returned irom a 10-day visit with his daughter, Kay Inglis at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecks rd and Mrs. Tex Tunnel and Cathy left for Portland Wednesday morn ing. Mr. Heckard went for a check tin with his doctor at the Good Samaritan hospital. Cathy went for examination at the Shriners hos pital. Both are gettmj along satis factorily. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.lttle have pur chased part of the place owned by Mrs. William Schroeder and have moved into their new home. Mr. Little rented the Summit garage and will soon hava his shop open for car repairing. Several friends gave "Shorty Johns and his sister, Mrs. Cora Chadwick, a house warming. "Shorty" built the home wnere me Ellit house had been. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Rnseburg spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dei rey. Mrs. Jim Croff waa hostess to members of the Azalea Sunshine club Wednesday. The members quilted and enjoyed a potluck din ner. Cow creek was at flood slage again but not aa high as it waa previously. The Pine Needle club of upper Cow creek met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Walk. Plans were made fc.v making Christmas stock ings for the Anchor school chil dren. The school will soon have new stage curtains as donations from the club. By CAROL KIRR Turned traitor Sunday afternoon and tuned in NBC's 90-minute ex travaganza "The Big Show," with Tallulah Bankhead aa mistress of ceremonies. Underlying purpose of the lengthy, star-crammed pro gram is an all-out stand for the fast failing medium of entertain ment. . . , radio. To convince its TV-stricken audiences, NBC signs the biggest names in show-business as Durante, Hope, Cantor and Como, among others. Undoubtedly the show drew many TV viewers away from their sets for that hour-and-a-half period, but at the same time, had listeners torn between two fires when it continued broad casting in the 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. time period. . . . the time when CBS" well-established Benny show is heard. At this point in "The Big Show," Bob Hope was heard to ad - lib the remark: " Wonder what this is doing to Benny's Hooper?" Bu at the same time, on Benny's CBS show, the script read like this. . , . Benny to Dennis Day: "I know you like Bankhead, but turn off that portable radio!" Meantime, Don Lee comes up with a star - studded cast to be featured in a full hour of drama and music on the first special Thanksgiving hour program, "The Thankful Hour," scheduled for re lease on KRNR Thursday, Nov. 23 (3:00-4:00 p.m.). Richard Widmark will be narrator, and featured in dramatic or ainging roles will be James Alexander, who starred in "Oklahoma," Ann Blyth, Ann Jamison, Marina Koshetz, Cur rently starring in "The Great Caruso," Rod O'Connor, Eiio Pima of "SoiUh Pacific" fame, songstress Jo T afford, and screen star, Pat O'Brien. Harry Zimmer man will conduct the orchestra for "The Thankful Hour;" Tony La Frano will he announcer, and the program will be produced by J. F. Mansfield. TONIGHT: Charles Coburn stars for "Song of Liberty" (8:00-8:39 p.m.). , . . citizen-of-the-week in terview on "Jovin Jamboree" (8:30-9:00 p.m.) . . . Arthur Fied ler anil the Boston Pops Orchestra are musical hosts on "Music You Want" (10:13-10:43 p.m.). ... and "The Mysterious Traveler" begins its regular Tuesday night schedul ing (10:43-11:15 p.m.). 1 00 steps for- f he years ahead 4 Friday ' j ot your Q FORDOEALERS OPEN O FRIDAY O SATURDAY O SUNDAY WEDNESDAY r ROMAN 17 C JUHGlt invrvTiipr -'v ww i en i wnt lli.-i ill VANIISA V 1ARKIR . BROWN QUIT AIDS, a MNUI Dtl PLUS 2ND FEATURE "GOLDEN TWENTIES" Jackie Robinson Story & Kill or bo Killed MOTORCYCLIST KILLED MEDFORD lP) A motor cyclist, Glen Dale Branson, 20, over shot a curve near Medford Sunday. He plunged down a bank into a tree and was killed instantly. STARTS Pi Wednesday THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO A FAMILY! III' BtMa r.'.feV R0NA10 CHtRlfS RUTH (DMUNO SPUING REAGAN COBURN HUSSEY GWENN BYINGTON tCOTTT MCKITT LAST TIME TO-NIGHT C5 UDWUe wo-gus That tell the story of America's Greatest Whisky Value! o 5 Ye irs ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY! ALL FIVE YEARS OLD I O 45 QUART Old 9-B- o PINT Classic Th3t matchless blend of all StraW Yhishy IMS (fMClassic J 1 trt i, smlun'HIUES f I A (UNO Of STItKNT WHTMKS If ft 00' tOHTIKfHTal IISTIIUNS (OtrOUTION, rtiuAwlrHIA. TA. J Oak end Stephens Phone 444
