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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1950)
9 o o o o o 2 Tk Ntwt-Revicw, Rateburg, Ort. Mon., Nov. 27, ,1950 U.S. Proposal For Japanese Peace Treaty Offers Russia Voice In Dispute On Formosa WASHINGTON (API Th. Unit.d St.t.i, in i.v.n point propoi.l (or . Jap.n.i. ptc t.ttl.m.nt, h.i offered Runi. voict in d.cidinq th futur. of Formos.. . A long lecret m.morandum submitt.d to dot.n nations, including Rutii., alio jugqeittd that Am.ric.n and "p.rhaps oth.r forc.l" might b. It.pt on th. ic.n. ftr tr.ty it sign.d. Th.i. fores would b. aiiigned to safeguard Japan.!, i.eurity. The Slate department published . - the detailed U. S. treaty plan after I , -ii Moscow made public obiections UOnTGmpf 17UIIT raised by Russia. The proposal for . . ' giving the soviet a voice in nis- rosins of Formosa aaid tha " Ih government', idea that th decision on the island'i future status should he marts- hy Britain, j Pussia, China and the u. . Should these four countries fail to reach agreement within a year ! .; :" .Vr ...... ij a.-.a. -.k.T An with Formosa. This sa me proce dure was proposed In decide the status of the Pescadores islands, ' the southern portion of Sakhalin island already occupied by Russia, and the Kunles islands. Chinese Communist repiesenta lives are now in this country to proicsiio me u. ""-"- Workers. They were indicted by a the Red regime charges is Amen- gr,njury her, Um. can aggression. The charges grew ; . out of President Truman', order. , arraignment the "IT for th. U. S (. Seventh fleet to take ,. rommi,U" issued a rovtton. off J-ormosa to pr -vent , ,(,mmt 1ng ,,. In()j(.,m,t of the spread of the Korean war members -another The State dep.rtmen ' ' " ,. jn ,. p,n , ,,ce the leased a memorandum 'm "o.-. Am,rlclin pro, ,nrt drs,roy lm.lr cow which raised the " " 1 fj(,hllng org, ,. whether the United States j ntends , "defendant, h,d prI.parrd in to go ahead with a JP""' P' ,dv.nce to post bail. Judge .Mat treaty without Russia it the Soviets (hfwi i vjn In all but ie,use toacceot the American plan. one hi, of , Wlnj , Russians P... Ou.r D. . resident, which was fixed The Russians thus appeared to ! be inquiring whether the) -will I have , dpf,nd,n!l . veto over the Japai uu,.s. Bransten Berman. de as they had over the German sat- members of the tin elide treaties negotiated several , ..... .. year, ago in Europe. They also raised a number of i""" -" p . posal. for territorial and o her j,p. anese settlement, ar. in line witn such arrangements a. these worked .... .. . in.-. ..a nni.w-.m out at Cairo in 1843 and fotsdam in 1945. Furthermor. the Soviets asked "what is being done to undermine the point of view of the govern ment" of Communist China with respect to Japan'! economic future. This appeared to be a bid for American ..cognition of China's .pecial interest in Japanese relations. The American memorandum, circulated among all th. member, of the 13-nation Far Eastern com mission, said the United states want, a treaty with Japan which would end th. state of war, re store Japanese sovereignly and re turn th. nation to a position of j .quality "in the society of free Cenditl.n. Suggested The American note then sug gested seven point, for considera tion hy th. other governments, including: "1. Part.ies. Any or all natinn. at war wuit Japan which are wil ling to make -."are 0n the basis proposed and as may he agreed. (Thia appeared to fall far short of the commitment which Russia has previously insisted on that the treaty should be wrillen primarily by the big four of the Far East Russia, tne United' States, China and Britain.) 2. United Nations. Membership by Japan wnuld be contemplated 3. territory. Japan would "(a) Recognize the independence I of Korea; (hi agree to UN trustee ship, with the U. S. as administer ing authority, of the Ryukyu and Bomn islands, and "c) Accept the future decision of the U. K., U. S. S. R., China ,o con'rnl the lederal govern and U. S. with reference tn the 1 nient.- for their support of German statu, of Formosa. Pescadores, I rearmament. South Sakhah,! and the Kur.lcs i rfA rhancP,or Knnr(1 A(p. In event of no decision within , , ,-!,,., nPm(K.--,,- tX7, 'h'"Vn' '2! ' leaner, alreadv has agreed ti '"Ti' Jh y- c' G'n,'r1 uA"'mh'y j take West Cermanv into the proi would decideSpccial richls and in- j rclfA W(,,rn dp(rn,, ,-. H leresu in i nina wouin oe re- uouncrir ,..., ' (The Ryukvu islands include Ok- , inawa. kev American base in the i Western Pacific. The United States , has a special interest under present ,iii.. .-. u..,.. of Communist hands and protect ing also the nearby Pescadores is lands. Skhalin and the Kuriles are in the Russia area of the D.-ii., Tk. .ti... . tu.. ...h.i. proposal appears to he strike bargaining position as between American and Russian Tacilic interests.) Reds Take Mauling In Austrian Vote KISENSTADT, Au.-tna 1.41 The Communist ,)arty took a ter rific beating in Soviet zone munici pal elections in Burgenland Pro vince Sunday. But the Communist pres. hailed the results a. a vic tory. Final figures showed the Com munist, receded 4.812 vote. or 2.87 percent of the tola! and won only 39 of the 2.K83 contested seats in municipal councils The Peoples i Catholic) part' won a little over 53 percent of the popular vote and 2.039 scats The socialists vnn slightly more than 42 percent of the popular vote and 543 seats. Minor parties won slightly over 1 percent of the popular vote and ' 82 seat.. Bergenland probably is the only Russian-occupied or Russian-dominated area in the world where free elections can be hrrf. For reasons known only to the Kremlin, the Russian. cho.e to live up to . their agreement, with the west o far as the Austrian election are cm.cerned. This was the lirst tree election of local officials in the province in 18 year;. EVANGELIST CtATE D R.v. F. E. Cook, evangelist iW'n' Eugene, will conduct services at th Riddle Church of th. Open Dibit on Sunday, DeO 3. LBnlQ ftW I gfl ... . ' I Alleged Commies WASHIKCTON 'TV. Ten pet- TAZ"-il.? JTL, Kress for refusing to answer ques tions of the Hnu.ve 1'n-American Af'"!"" committee pleaded inno- trnl here They appeared (Wore I'. S. Dis trict Jurfue Burniti S. Matthews, who gave defense attorneys until ; !(. 19 to file motions. Those arraigned included an ' j heiress, an o.ntil o. i.u? Dauv I Worker newspaper and seven of ficials and members of the Lnited , "financial an?cl " o- some Com-j . , . . munist projects. Mrs. Berman, now living in New York, inherited a estimated at . f,unnm m?ri '".u'Siin. m.mh... UK officials and acting member. arraigned included Julius Emspak, secrelary treas urer; Jamai J. Matles, director of organization; Thomas Quinn, member of local B01, Pittsburgh; and Talmadge Raley, business rep resentative, local 7rKt, Cincinnati. Philip Bart, general manager of the Daily Worker, Communist party newspaper, also was among those arraigned. A federal grand jury here cur rently is considering indictments against other reluctant witnesses before the Un-American Activities committee and other congressional investigation iroups. . , . iSOCiallSTS (70111 In Bavarian Vote MUNICH. GERMANY it") West Germany's Socialists hitler epponenta of German rearm-imrnt foi Western defense scored big gains today in Bavarian state flections. i With returns still Incomplete, the Socialists were running a strong j sreond to the pro - rearmnmpnt Christian Demi.crals in the ballot-1 il K Sunday for members of the 1 s'.ile parliament. j The .uprising socialist showing In this traditionally conserv itivp siate was certain to he interpreted a third protest vole within week by derman voters aiiainxt rearmament llesse and Wuerttemhci g Baden rolled up Soci.-list victories on Nov 1J in elections widely regarded as a slan at the Christian Democrats , ,pprov,, lrm the federal parha ment. however. . . B"v"n" n" nrrn,. " n,lMl"n P'cratic stronghold since 19411 ,h 'l'r"0" '"r' ,h' ''y,v, teieived more than 50 percent of percent all votes This year t h e Socialists rhnllcns-d the Christian D e m u- rrats in Bavaria solely on the re- armament issue They anued that nip iiniiinii-. nnuuui iriu.-.r in ihkp I up arm; m:ain until they have full independence and enoush allied troops in (ieimany to repel any Soviet attack. The christian Democrats count ered that the danger of Soviet ag cression was imminent and there fore tlcrr-any should not delay in agreeing i rearm. Boh Fcerick. now basketball coach at Santa Clara, holds the pro record for accuracy from the foul line he dropped in 2.'wt of 2!S for an 85 9 percent average during the 1948 49 season. It i rstimjitnl that fhe produc tion nf lumber in tHe l'nif1 States in will he M billion hoard frr! thr hichril production in 2.S years. OIL TO BURN for prompt courteous motor ad d.Rv.ri.i of high auality stov. and burn.r oil CALL 152 Ask for our outomotic fuel chock . . . It's FREE. W. Civt SI H Green Stomps With Every Purchoi. MYERS OIL CO. Distributor, of Hancock rrrkum Products For Deuqlat County lira Mlt RENO FLOODED Eight hours down First street toward th. b.en thrown into th. doorway $4,000,000. IAP Wir.photo.l Local News Mealing Announced The F. S. ! T. Euaen. Dr. and Mrs. Burhl clgh will meel Tuesday afternoon Gilpin of the Veterans hospital at the home of Mrs. Earl Decker, were in Eugene Saturday on buai 325 W. Mosher street. ness. o..rn (n Work Returns tn Work Mrs. Corinne Woodard returned to her work in the advertising department of the News-Review this morning, follow ing several Hays' vacation. Ducky Daughter. To Meel Dm ky Daughters will meet Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Janete Sherwood on Ham ilton street. Club To Meet Radour arluh, Daughter, of the Nile, will meet Tuesday at 1 30 o'clock at the home of Mr.. Bert Well., 410 E. Lane street. Spind Weekend in Corvatli. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and1 family of Roseburg spent Satur day and Sunday in (orvalhs visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Earl Wiley Hem. Mrs F.arl (Gladys) Wiley has relumed tn her home in Roseburg following her release from S.'icred Heart hos pital in Eugene. Ts Seattle Mr. and Mr.. Harold King and son. Jim, spent Thanks giving weekend in Seattle with the hing'. son-in-law and daughter. I Mr. and Mrs Loren Shipway and family. Returns Te Eugen. Mrs. Flor ence Wickland has returned tn Eu gene, where she is employed as a teacher, following the Thanksgiv ing week.-nd in Roseburg with her Piients. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea W. Wharton. Rebek'h Convention R 0 S e- burg R"h,'kah lodce No. 41 will have a convention Tuesday at the IOOF haM beginning at 10 a m. A pollock luncheon will he served at noon and a bannuet will be held at 8 p m. at the Methodist church. Class Tn Meet The adult had nunton class will meet at Junior high gymnasium tonight from 7:3n tn 9 30 o'clock under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleck. Regis tration is still open In a limited number of adults. Information may be secured hv calling the VMCA office. 1728-J. Returns From Portland Mrs. Armour Murdock has returned to her home on Fast Oak street, fol lowing a stay in Portland with her snn in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rjodstrup, and small daughter. Mr. Riodstrup brought Mrs, Murdork back to Roseburg this weekend. . Keystone To Mt The Key-.-one cir-'le of the Merhodist church will have the monthly dessert-supper meeting today at 7:30 p m at the home of Mrs Harrie BiHMh. Co hostesses for the event v ill be Mi s. Kurenc McF.lroy, Mrs. 1 vie Eddy. Mrs. Paul Goddcs and Mrs. Lawrence Rand. , Better Brakes With Better Equipment Specialists In: Compl.t. Irak. S.rvic. Wh.el Aligning ' Wh..l lalancint) Walt Edmonds Meters . Hy. North. Phono 704-J I after Reno's Truck, riv.r flood reached its crest, water roared big M.p.s hotel in th. background. At I. ft an automobile has or a night club by th. h.avy wat.rs. Dam.g. was .stimated Study Club To Meel Inter-Se Sludy clun will meet Tuesday at a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hall on Military street Called T. Medesro Mrs. W. O. Gilderslceve has been called to Modesto, Calif., by the illness of her .ister, Mrs. May Hancock. Writer. Club To Meet T h Roseburg Writer, club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home i of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck. The program will include a rouol ; table discussion of writer's prob ' lems, with Ruby Lytic as modcr I ator. Home For Holiday Jean G. Edwards, HM2. who is stationed at the Tongue Point naval center. Astoria, spent Thanksgiving day at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, of Ump qua. Otners present for the day at the Edw.irds home were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Holland and son. Nicky; Miss Maxine Elliott of the Veterans hospital, Roseburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Given., Suther lin. I Visit At Rickells Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Katt and daughter, j Peggy, and son, Jerry, of Port ! land spent the Thanksgiving week end in Roseburg a. guests of Mrs. Kalis brotr.er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rirketts. ,-nd son. Duke, on East Lane street. i Garden Dept. To Meal The Garden department of the Rnse i burg Woman's cluh will meet Tues Iday, Nov. 28, at th. home of Mrs. McAlvin. Stewart meadows, sec ond house on left nf Foothill drive, at 2 o'clock. A discussion of rhodo dendrons, azaleas and camillias will be the topic. MCCULLOCH ,p PORTABLE f. "sr Weighs only Ji lbs N.v.r b.for. could you buy a Pump of 15,000 gait, ptr fir. ca pacity and carry it in on. hand Not th.s. features I Itll-prtminf ctnrrlfvfol cotl oivminvm pump Nen-ctofom. coil boa -fn'le V . .elwbl wm. f 1 4 AvRlk vttfttr rtrtlt ipi t II mtrt McCvll 5 hp ftfiftt) KUkpPMf ttlaiat(. Also Lighweight Chain Saws for th Logger, Farmer or Construction Crew McCulloch Chain Saw Soles & Service Co., fide. H.y tf N e O 42 Rourf, Ort. Phono 1 547 - ar . ft -weigni ana tut restrictions. Thanksgiving In Portland Dr. Dane. At Hospital A Thanks- and Mrs. John Haskins of the Vet-, giving dince will be held at the erans hospital spent Thanksgiving j Veteran, hospital this evening holiday and weekend in Portland 1 sponsored hy the Red Cross. Danc ith their son-in-law and daughter, I ing begins at 7-4S and Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Merrifleld. I ladies -ire invited to attend 1mossc$7 presents Clara Dudley your color-nchrmp consultant from Alrxnndrr Smith FREE PERSO.Y4L CO.VSt LT4T.ONS I.N Ol R RI G DEPARTMENT SEE... Her FREE TECHNICOLOR MOVIE Wednesday, Nov. 29 2 P.M. MEET... Her in person in our RUG DEPARTMENT . . . ALL DAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone 330 . 'L Personalized Service For Your Home i , s . 1 Dillard By ROSA HIINBACH Mr. and Mr. William Cooper and grandson, Jamet Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pearson and children, Don and Mary Lynn, went tj Coquilie for Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr. and Mr.. I .on Clark and daughter, Betty. Other guest, present were Mr and Mrs. Jack Cooper of Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hein bach entertained their family at t,a turkey dinnei Thursday at their nome in Dillard. The room, were decorated in colorful arrangement, of chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mr.. Willard l.aurance, Mr. and Mr.. Danfnr I.aurance and son. Joseph Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hein bach Jr., and Roger Dean and Mary Helen: Ina I.ee and Warren lieinhach and the host and' hostess, Mr. and Mss. Heinhach. Permits For Overwoiqht Military Cargoes Asked WASHINGTON - M Secre tary of Defense Marshall has called on governor, to cooperate with the military in the movement of trucks carrying more weight than some state law. allow. Marshall .uecesterl that each of the slat, executive, de.ignate one official to issue overweight per- j mns on application only by ' an thorized military representafives." In announcing this, the Defense I department said the increased use I of highway transportation for de-l fense materials had resulted in re ports that some unauthorized truck-1 i er. were claiming urgent military : necessity a. an excuse for violating Shipping delays make it necessary to have only one showing of Clara Dudley's Technicolor movie and one lecture, "Color Sense Can Save You Dollars" during her visit to our store. Attend these two informative features Wednesday, November 29 at 2 P.M. L E.eodbourn Claimed By Death Lawrence Edward Coodbourn, M, Route 3, Roseburg, resident of thia community for the last 41 years, died at Mercy hospital Nov. 2S, following a brief illness. He was born at Browns. III., on July 27, 1SE2. He attended Montana univei ily and was graduated in 1607. He cam. to Roseburg two year, later from San Diego. Calif. He w a a married at Roseburg to Katherine l.usenbark on Nov 8, 1928. Good Imurn ws a membeE of the Kirst Methodist church and the Sigma Chi fraternity. He is survived by hi. widow, Mrs. Katherine B. Goodbourn, Roseburg, and a number of negh ews.and nieces. Funeral services will be held in th chapel of the Long Orr mortu ary. Tuesday, Nov 28, at 2 p.m., witn the rtev. Walter A. MacAr thur of the First Methodist church officiating. Following the services, hia body will be taken to Eugene for cremalionrites. Hi. body will lie in state at the Long & Orr mortuary until noon Tuesday. APPROPRIATI BURLINGTON. Vt. -.T M r. and Mrs. Donald Quinn came up with this name for .heir haby girl horn at the height of the storm: Gale. CORN SHOW DATED SII.VERTON i.Vt The ninth annual Oregon Corn show will be held here Dec. 8 with judging for adults, FFA end 4-H club mem bers. PRUDtN i IAL LIFE Insuronc. HORACE C BERG ' Special Agent Oftlet ni-J Ret. 71 J 111 West Dak !i.sLia in, ,ii,mi,UA.,jn WUHJ-W 1 1 1 Wednesday, November 29 Thru December 1 You can get professional decorating advice abso lutely free! Talk over your decorating problems with CLARA DUDLEY herself! Let her show you hew to save precious time and money with a new color scheme and a sound, workable plan. And don't miss her new Hollywood-produced Technicolor movie with its exciting room settings, and its tips on how to make them YOURS! Clara Dudley's expert help is yours free in Josse's Rug Department. U.S. Chamber Urges Early UMT Enactment WASHINGTON Th. V. S. I chamber -if commerce has urged ""earliest possible enactment" of a universal military training pro gram. Such a program, the chamber said, should become effective "a. soon as manpower is mede avail able by reason of any future dimin ishing requirement, of selective service." The chamber also proposed es. tablishment of civil defense re. gional offices and training facili ties, and a review of the nation', program for stockpiling critical material.. TROOP TRAIN IN CRASH SCREVEN. Ga. -J-n A troop train carrying about WO draftee, and recruits smashed into a freight train at this small town depot 'o day and both engines burst into flames. Several trainmen were hurt but all the soldier, escaped serious injury. GEN. L. C. ANDREWS DIES NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Pl Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, 84, veteran of two wars and assistant secretary of the Treasury in th. t'oolidge administration, died her. last night. Beware Couahs From Common Colds That HANG ON CreomulMon relieve promptly hecana f it foe right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to ptea.te you or money refunded. Creomuliion hat stood the tent of milliona of uien. CRE0MULSI0N nlm Cansta, CkM but, Aran arMcMm G