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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1950)
British Lawyer Given Permit To Argue Plea Of U.S. Reds, . But Refused TimoExtension . ' WASHINGTON I API Th. Supr.m. Court today aar.ed to let en eckwUdged left-wing British lawyer argue th. tpp.il ef.l I cojvict.d Communist leaders. But th. tribunal refuted to . 9 iv .him mor. tim to pp..r. ; The c.i. it scheduled to b. c.ll.d n.xt Mond.y. - Th. Commyjiiit l.ad.rsCfced esk.d th.t th. argument i.ssion ' b. put ofbuntil Jan. 22, or l.t.r. Th.y i.id thii would .n.blt D. N. Pritt, former m.mb.r of th. British parliament, to b. h.r. In requesting the delay, the Red I .leaders said Pritt bad a previous eqjagernent in India in late Decern 1 ber which would make it dif i ficult for him to be here next Mon day. The 11 were convicted of con- Up05) -4 spirinf to advocate violent over throw of th. government. While refuting to postpone th. argument, the court granted a re quest of the communist leadera th they be allowed a total of two houra for argument, instead of the customary one hour. The court's action in effect aaya Pritt may appear but only if h. can get here by Dec. 4. Justice Frankfurter issued a statement in connection with the court's refusal to defer th. argu ment session. He said there ia not the "remotest suggestion" that the attorneys who have thus far repre sented the Communists were not in every way fully equipped to present their case. Pritt said in London last week that even if the tribunal agreed to et him take part in the case he riia not know whether the State department would grant him a visa "in view of my known left wing views." He is the author of several books sympathetic to Russia. He was ex pelled from th. British Labor party in l&M. Ther was no immediate word as to whether Pritt could com. here for the arguments in the case of the communist leaders next week. o l i . ,.. ... , .. . ... . .. ... i ! I Bar Tax., Nov. 21. IMP The N.ws-k.vlew, Ros.bure, Ore. War Vett Cautioned On Down Payments On Home , r ' for th. : ha a Aeefl non, a form of cyanide. discovered. - EDMONTON. Alta (CP) Possibility of using the deadly poi son 1080 against coyotes in Alberta ia under consideration by th. gov ernment. Officials of the department of lands and forests have requested the loan of an expert from the Montana government who will ha asked to com. to Alherta and in- j rarcass of a dead animal, so that struct government men in th. us. ! ' eoyot. feeding on th. body it of 1080 affected by the poison. The poison is highly lethal. It is Government officials said 1080 deadly even when a amall portion is being used successfully in Mon is dissolved in water. No antidote I tana. It can be used only by persons wearing rubber elothing and using taa masks. Areas where it is used must be at least l'i miles from human habitation. The poison ia injected into th. THI VESPEft CHOIR presented th. Story of Redemption in song at th. First Church of God on Garden Valley road Friday night, Nov. 17.. It was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Stratton. Evangelistic services war. held Monday .v.ning by Rev. V. E. Iter of Redmond. Th. services are scheduled every night through Friday evening, Dec. I. The public it invited, taid Rev, H. A. Schlatter, pastor. (Pictur. by Photo Lab.) A flood in the Ohio River valley in 1913 accounted for the loss of 400 lives and $100,000,000 m dam. age to property. 400 lives and $100,ooo,ooo in dam niitflbuted by gates Condi Co. I age to property. vu Where you headed ? V" To see the . , hottest thing in town- v A the NEW 1951 Chevrolejyfy Coming" SATURDAY , ! I i ... 7 WHICH WOULUD YOU CHOOSE H.r. are th. seven happy finalists in the competition for Queen of the Tournament of Roses. One of the Pasadena school girls will be chosen to reign over th. New Year's Day festivities, the others will form her Royal Court. Left to right: Norma Drageset, 17; Billie Jo. Hudnall, 19; Gl.nn Loouis. Josi, 19; June Roan, 1 8; Nancy Jun. Robin son, 19; El.anor Payne, 17, and Laura Engdahl, IB. (AP Wirephoto.l INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. Ros. S. C. Campbell 230 N. Stephens St. HANSEN, MOTOg CO. Defendant Wins Verdict In Traffic Damage Case A circuit court jury yesterday and $612 loss of wtges for allrged returned a verdict in favor of the bodily injuries sulfrred. defendant in the case of William Another jury was empanelled A. Whined and th" Calvert Fire In- yesterday to hear the next case, surance Co. vs. Harry W. Carpen- lRoy Evans vs. the First National ter. Bank of Portland. The plaintiff had. charged Car-! penter with negligence in stopping his car in the highway north of Voncalla, allegedly causing a col lision. The plaintiff's car allegedly ran into the rear of the defend rnt's car. Whitted asked $568 81 damages to his car, $.1,000 general damages Hearing Waived By Alleged Car Larcenist Alex Rae, 3S, of Amarillo, Tex , is being held on i.1 000 bail in the county jail for alleged larceny of an auto, reported Reedsport Jus tice of Peace Fred M. Wright. Rae waived a preliminary hear ing. The complaint was filed hy Craig Povey. manager of the Reedsport garage. The British Act of t'nion Joined England and Scotland in 1707. Do Your Christmas Shopping Here Aprons, Christmas Decorations, Toys, Handwork of II Kinds. Home-made Jams, Jellies, Plum Puddings. We'll Serve . . . Coffee end Tea and Rolls in the Cookies in the Morning. Afternoon. December 1 ond 2 Open Both Days at 10 A.M. Friday Evening Till 9 St. George's Episcopal Guild 90th JUBILEE BAZAAR Oak and Stephens Phone 446 KED CROSS SHOES 1M rochet fcot m aeWACwHM wtte)ttt with TH Arl4 NaflOAal tl C'M Anwrko'l unchailenjed im toIm 5 tO jQ Cli o o Omj -Uajl jvhj2 iXba air (jAuAk, ijwfUL liquet SHOES STREET FLOOR ; q ' Ground Breaking Dated For Church At Green Ground breaking ceremony for the new Green Community church, affiliated with the Missionary Church association, is scheduled for 4:14 p.m. Thursday. The new church, which is planned through the cooperation of the people of the Green com munity, will be located on the old Highway 99 on the east aide of the road, just north of the Happy Valley junction. Rev. Ralph F. Knauf, pastor, saKl that all work on the building will be donated, and that most the lumber has also been donated. The church will he 52 hy . feet, with a full basement. It will con tain a steeple, and chimea will be installed. Plans are to erect a parsonage along with the main church unit for worship services. BOYER'S MEAT MARKET At ft Mm IS NOW IN A NEW LOCATION AT THE EAST SIDE MARKET Across from the County Shops en East Second Avenue South -FEATURING- ONLY THE BEST IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS ... FRESH POULTRY Meats for Your Locker WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES You'll learn decorating facts you never knew when you meet Clara Dudley in person I Alexander Smith's famons color scheme consultant will help you lolre your decorating prohtem$ . Mtretch your decorating dollar$ use nine decorating ideas , FREE PERSONAL CONSLLTATIONS Wednesday, November 29 thru Friday December 1 Don't Miss Clara Dudley's Free Illustrated Lectures . . . Free Technicolor Movie Wednesday, November 29 2 P.M. Shipping delays force Miss Dudley to hold only one lecture end showing of her Technicolor movie. Attend Wednesday afternoon at 2 P.M. and learn new decoratinq techniques that cost less and save time. Free per sonal consultations Thursday and Friday from 10 A.M. to S P.M. You'll discover tinens of new ways to make your living room look larger to dramatize your hallway to wake up every room in your home with a new cnlnr scheme, and a practical, down-to-earth phin. You'll find Clara Dudley's expert, personal advice will save you previous decorating timo and money. And it's all yours absolutely free! Ill N. Jackson Phone 330 f-erSon adzed Service Jor 'Jour J4i oine G O
