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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1951)
I 2 Tht Nw-Review, Roieburg, Ore. S61 " NW S European Problems Subject Of Forum A man who served in the Hun garian underground helping fugi tives escape during the Nazi oc cupation in 1045 will add his knowl edge of Kurope to the international problems forum slated Monday night a the Fullcrton school audi torium. The former underground worker is Ivan G. Nagy and the subject of the forum is "What Shall We Do in Europe?" Nello Spada, Italian consul to the V. S. in Portland, and Dr. Francis E. Dart, director of a British-American relief team 1 n Germany, complete the forum panel which will discuss problems, politics and current events in Eu rope, followed by a discussion based on questions from the audi ence. The program is a sequel to the one given in Hoseburg Feb. 1 en titled, "What Shall We Do In The Far East." It will be conducted in the manner of the "Town Hall of the Air" as was its predecessor. Starting time for the debate is 8 p. m. Peace Prayers Rise As Easter Approaches (Continued from page One) Easter Birthdays Come Once In A Century Parsons whose, birthdays fall on March tS will ctlabrata thtir anniversary days on Easter Sun day this yaar for tht only timo in this century. Tho last timo Easter was on March 25 was In 1894. It will not happen again until after tho year 1,000. Peace Pact For Japan Sets No Military Limit LONDON !' The United States has drafted a peace treaty fnr Janan designed to harness Jap anese men and industries into the service of the united Nations. Western diplomats disclosed the provisional American version of the peace settlement proposes Ja pan might be given the right "o defend itself. They reported the draft: 1. l'laces no limits on Japan'a future army, navy or air force. 2. Contains no clnuse to stop Jap anese rearmament. 3. Does not provide for the with drawal of the Allied (mainly Amer ican) occupation force from Japan Missing Montana Flier Object Of Search HELENA, Mont. -Wl-The Montana sky cleared this morning and planes took off to search for a 60-year-old pilot who was 48 hours overdue on a flight from Geraldine, Mont., to Spokane, Wash. "Via Dolorosa" was by a group of Anglicans who made the journey at dawn. ; A warm spring sun shone in a cloudless blue sky as the Holy drought said to be the worst in 80 years continued. Fields and the Jordan hills were deceptively green and fruit trees were ablaze nipink and white blossoms, although the authorities 1 state the entire area faces the piin,- ennneri the mountains of i Land s northwestern Montana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington, looking for Julius Bechard and his small Cessna plane. The Geraldine farmer disap peared alter taxing oil , possibility of great hardship be a. m. Thursday, planning to fly o of" ak of mn Spokane and bring his 18-year-old daughter, Alice, home for Easter. Noted 'Crucifixion' Paifiting Dedicated As Public Exhibit In Special $1,500,000 Home CLENDALE, Calif. (AP) One of the world's great : religious paintings, Jan Styka's "Crucifixion," went o n '. display Friday nlKht alter half a century of obscurity. ! The mammoth oil 45 feet high and 195 feet long is believed to be the world's largest on a biblical subtext. The unveiling at Forest Lawn memorial-park, a Glen dale cemetery, highlighter) dedication ceremonies for a $1,500,000 building erected to house the work. Sytka's canvas Is a panoramic " ' view ot mo ancient waiico city ot was unvelied in Warsaw. It Jerusalem, in me rorcgrouna is ine i exhibited in Moscow in 1898, hill of Uolgotna, wncre ine cm- . senry has gathered to watch the j excutions. Is mor han 1,000 lif- size figures are dominated by the praying Christ, pictured moemenls I before he is placed on the cross. Its creation and reasons for iis obscurity are quite a story. Jan Styka, who died in 1925, was a 1'olish artist internationally re nowed for religious scenes. H e was best known for IS paintings and 10U sketches whicn iiiusuaied tho novel, "Quo Vadis," a tale of Christian martyrdom in N e r o's Rome. He did the "Crucifixion" at the behest of Ignace Jan l'a derewski, late Polish premier and pianist, who envisioned a painting that would be an inspiration to ine Christian world and reflect glory on Poland. Styka journeyed to the Holy Land and spent eight years doing research and sketching ruins. Then he knelt before Pope Leo XIII, who blessed h i s palette and brushes. The vus tcanvas, made to order in Belgium, was brought to l.wow, Poland, where Styka was given the city art gallery for a studio. Toils For Yoars He painted furiously, 10 and 12 hours a day. lor years. That his research paid oif is evidenced oy was and in 1900 Styka brought it to America for the St. Louis exhibition. But when a fire destroyed his "Q u o vadis paintings, he decided store the "Crucifixion" instead showing it. It has been in storage ever since except for a brief display in Chi cago's onera house 40 years ago. The problem: it was too huge to be conveniently displayed. Forest Lawn acquired it in 19-14. Now mounted on a curving wall in a hall with 3,000 seats, it will be fhoun to the public daily. Viewers will hear its story in a recorder! : lecture. A spotlight, synchronized with the sound track, will Doint out; the object being discussed Of I V- - -4 1. 4 - . a Oldsters Should Have Jobs, Medic Tells Convention Moc Arthur Invites Reds To Peace Conference (Continued from paf One) raw materials to supply its troops I SAN FRANCISCO - (.V) - If i wi,h hevv equipment neces- people are going to live longer, 'or modern warfare. ' society must change some of its , 4. United Nations forces have , polices so that the oldsters will1 unchallenged control ol the air ! not spend their last ten or twenty in the enemy's case, the resulting years in ldlenes and frustration, hold on communications, supply says Dr. B. R. B. Robins, vice and transportation, president of the American Medi-' "When this control exists as in cal association. our case, and is coupled with an "We mut revise such policies inferiority of ground fire power as as the refusal to hire persons over i in the neemy's case, the resulting l forty, and the idea of compulsory disparity is such that it cannot ba retirement at sixty or sixiy-nve, overcome by bravery, however fa Dr. Robins, of Camden, Ark., told ,natical, or the most gross indiffer the nation's family doctors in ses- , nice to human loss." sion here. 1 MacArthur told reporters upon it would be an "ironic, tragic, his return from his 14th visit of wasteful kind of progress" which 1 the war to Korea: would enable people to live longer "No further comment would ' nnrl diva lhm nnfhinc tn Hn ha In k. n..Ac.-&H. " said. ! "As a matter of '"act." MacAr- he Despite the medical achieve ments which have contributed to this longer life span, the physician can't win in the long run, Dr. Robins said. I "When he saves a mother in childbirth he is adding a name to seem 'o be necessary , thur added, the parallel "has never had any- military significance. , "Our naval and air forces cross it at will and both ground forces (Red and Allied) have done so in the past." The top commander said ev the list of potential candidates for I erylhing goes well at the front. Vital Statistics cancer, "When he saves a little boy from pneumonia or a young man from tuberculosis, he is adding to the future prevalence of coronary thrombosis (heart disease), arth ritis or hardening of the arteries. Success or victory in one sec I PABCO PAINT I j I Cfff'forncf 2 ; l OrftWs DECORATOR TONES? i i the annual rainy season now end ing. In Rome, for the first time since the end of the 19.W Holy year, Pope Pius XII prepared to hold a general audience in St. Peter's basilica for some 8,000 pilgrims and tourists, most of whom came from France. 0;hers came from the United States, Germany, Spain and other European countries. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, on Formosa, led Chinese Chris tians in Good Friday prayers for deliverance of the Chinese main land from Communist domination. Traditional Easter Sunday serv- Marriago Lictnsos ADDISON-STONEBREAKER : v"n ??,ra5, V!!.i! Thief Snatches Fortune of Roseburg. Buck Marlow and Arlene Forbes, both of Roseburg. Divorce Docroos Granted MERRILL Lucre-Una B. from John I. Merrill. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child. MENDEZONA Marlon from j CHIANG GREETS LEGION HEAD American Legion Com. minder J. Erie Cocke Jr. it welcomed by Chinese Nationalist ' President Chiana Kai-shek on the former's arrival in Taipeh, For- . . tt . ., ,ii . ie-aeDiovmeni to meet a snuat on moa. Cock stopped ott at tne nationalist island stronghold ri.v(1,nni-n, .,u,hpre s Hnctm- ti -;i l: ui iiDiu: i i. i v . :r' " . . : : All elements of our forces ara in fine spirits and fettle. The en emy supply lines are taking terrifie punishment from our implacable naval and air bombardment." United States and Great Britain ended bv the Treaty of Ghent. tor or tne meaicai oauie cans lor signed Dec, 24, 1814. le-aepiuymeni 10 meei a siiuauon enroute from Tokyo to Manila on his world tour. (AP Wirephoto) Beth the painstaking detail. Identifiable ! Carl Vendczuna. Plaintiff granted in the background are Herod's pal-1 restoration of former name. ace, the tomb of David, the pal-! ace of Pontius Pilate, the Roman ; HUDDell IS Recovering amphitheater, the maiKei place p Moior Oneration and the gardens of Gethscinane anu Gabbatha. Scores of New Testament figures are shown including Mary, mother of Jesus, the disciple John, Laza rus, Mary Magdalene and the cen turion Longinus. Jesus stands alone at the center, his head up lifted tn heaven. Completed in 1895, the canvas Medics Endorse Plan ices were planned for tomorrow in i por Hospital Teaching outdoor amphitheaters and hilltop r a sites in California, Arizona, Colo rado, Oklahoma and other states SEE this amazing cascade of colors. So easy to choose any combination of the newest and loveliest color tones for interior decoration. All tliliits: Flat-SJtli-FiH litis STOP and SEE THE LATEST is PAINTI Cal'ftmU Origmak MIDWOOD BROWN Probation Orders Issued Here In Two Estates Two estates were admitted to probate by County Judge Carl C. Hill Friday. A. Katherine Maher was a p pointcd executrix of Ihe Edmond K. Maher estate on her own peti tion. Maher died at Winchester Hay Feb. 27. Mrs. Maher, as exec utrix will make her own inventory. Carl Felker has been appointed as administrator of the Rachel Ann Higginbotham estate, replac ing Ada Crist, executrix named in the will. Ada Crist could not serve in the capacity because she was not a resident of Oregon. G. V. Wimherly, Earl Wiley and Roy O. Young were appointed ap praisers. The deceased died March 15, 1951 at Roseburg. HOME BUILDERS LBR. CO. C Garden Valley Road Jet. Locals In Hospital Charles Buxton of Brockway went to Mercy hos pital Friday for treatment, his sister, Miss Sadie Buxton, reports. PORTLAND Plans for a new University of Oregon medical school leaching hospital have been endorsed by the Oregon State Medical society. Dr. William. J. Wcese, Ontario, president of the organization, ex plained that $2,000,000 is now on hand and that $4,000,000 more is needed for the building plan which includes 175 general adult beds, 50 beds in the psychiatric section and an enlarged ilnernnechor me morial hospital with 125-bed ca pacity, nil in one nulldm;;. The plan would increase the number of medical students from 28.1 to about 340. Besides providing additional training facilities, it would aid in caring for the in digent, he added. The Multnomah County Medical society last week adopted Kingsley Hubbell. freshman at Roseburg Junior high school, underwent major suriery at Saercd Heart hospital in Eugene Wednesday. He is renorted to he recovering satisfactorily. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Hubbell of 2825 N. Stephens. They are new comers from. c'oMro Valley, Calif. He has been out of School for a month. He is a member of the junior band. Transferred For Safety NEWARK, N. J. P Mrs. Violet Kleme of South Orange put all her eggs in one basket and regretted it. She packed $12,000 in cash and jew elry into her pocket book be cause, she told police, she was ex pecting painters and didn't want to leave the valuables in the house. When she got to her Newark bus iness olficc. she said, she placed the laden pocketbook on top of a filing cabinet from where it was snatched by a sneak thief. '-VV I find themselves devoting more and more attention to the diseases, ailments and problems of old age." Groceries Price-Clamp Coming Within Week Delinquency Charge Holds Three In Jail Two men and a 17-year-old boy, all from Yoncalla, are being held in the Douglas county jail, each on $4,000 bail, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. The men are Douglas Alexander Rnark, 23, and James Harold Forshcr, 22, reports Dis trict Judge A. J. Gcddes. All three were arrested by the stale police. j Lv..? ,' . j ISA Awit ttiiM BASEMENT DEMAND UP PORTLAND (PI A fear of bombing has brought about a sharp reversal in housing prefer ences of Oregonians. A housing survey reported to the Portland realty board listed 62 percent of Oregon's residents as wanting homes wPh basements. Before the Korean fighting 60 per cent favored houses without base ments, the board said. CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS .Keel Motor Co. 443 N. Jackson Dial 3-7422 Fine, Jail Term Meted For Spree On Highway CINCINNATI I.Vt Price Sta biiizcr DiSalle confirmed here that the long-awaited price clamp on groceries is coming within the week. He said three new food regula tions will place price lids on 65 percent of dry groceries. Fresh fruits and vegetables are excluded, he reported. Meats aU ready are controlled under sep arate regulations. DiSalle, stated, fnl..PnrB Kill h J , 1. " : i-., : J. . fenney oacK uieir iniccs iu iiic-iwiim . , , , war levels. That regulation should -""iy nomou oy ino com be forthcoming in about 10 days, pany as having the tenth highest he added. i sales record in 1950 among its employees. He has been with the Penney company for the past two years. Dilley, his wife, SETS SALES RECORD-Pictured ed, too, that manu-l above M;ko Dieyi R0$ebifrg 1 !:i1C"l v '1' 1 J- C. Penney salesman, who re? Ex-Deputy Tax Agent Admits Fraud Charge MIAMI, Fla. CP A former United Sttites deputy tax collector in the Miami office has pleaded Neavoll Keplev, 4.1, a Roseburg guilty to charges he defrauded the logger of 837 E. Douglas slrect, government of $26,000 by filling was sentenced Friday to serve i out nctiiioiis income lax ri-uirns Vena and two children, Janet and Jeff, live at 1057 Military street. I Picture by Paul Jenkins) DANCE TONIGHT MELODY MOUNTAIN BARK 3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek CHUCK'S WESTERN RAMBLERS hit ion approving the hospital. 5 davs in the Douglas county jail reso- and fined $50 for drunkenness on aim supuoi'iing a mihlic highway, reports District Judge A. J. Gcddes. Kenlcy pleaded guilty to the charge after his arrest by the slate police. DOG RESENTS TV t Taking Snapshots on Easter Sunday? Come In now and let Sd I Fredrickvin show you how to get better pictures for less. It's a pleasure!1 FREDRICKSON'S PHOTO LAB 105 E.Cass St. Easter Services Slated At Presbyterian Church Dr. Morris' Roach announces spe- a.m. at the First Prcshvlerian I TAFT, Calif - (.PI - Apparently church Sunday. Sermon title is no, even ine oors can siano some The Resurrection and Modern ihese television programs. llan " Sheriff's officers reported that The choir is presenting an Easter 1 13-year-old Betty Barrett was shot cantata entitled ."The First F.as-1 m the neck hy a dog while watch Icr," music hv Wilson at 7:30 i mg a TV program with other chil- in the eveninc. The choir is under i dren Wilson Earlc Howard, 40, waived a grand jury indictment in favor of a criminal information filed against him by the United States attorney's office, listing 12 counts of fraud. I RENAMED TO STATE POST SALEM (.P) Dr. A. T. Obert, Eugene, has been named by Gov. McKay to another five-year term on the dental school advisory coun cil of the State Board of Higher Education. the direction of Mrs. V. W. Wood ward and Mrs. Homer Grow is Ihe organist. HUKS ON RAMPAGE MANILA (.T) The Philippine n my drew a circle of steel around Manila today to protect the city from Hukhtitahap (Communist) raiders who have killed 21 soldiers and civilians, wounded 11 and kid naped seven civilians in the last 48 hours. Thirty-nine links have been killed in the same period. The American embassy warned all U, S. citizens to seek a place of safety. The dog jumped on a loaded gun which was lyine on a divan. A bullet went throinh the girl's neck but doctors said the injury is not serious. -INSURANCE -AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. ROSE 230 N. Stephens St. START W RIGHT For your convenience, the following local firms are Try the Finest at THE CONEY ISLAND For A Sunday Treat Poe. Hwy H Mill Notth 9 to 6 IRV PUGH'S CHEVRON SERVICE Cor. Jackson & Douglai Gal Lubrication Tlrai Church's Drug Store Ross Hotel Building Phono 294 Open Wk Nights Till 10 Rich-Maid Ice Cream Made Frosh Daily Paul Bunyon Cones 632 South Stephens Open 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Cones Sundoes Shokes Pints nd Quarts Dairy Queen Drive-In S. Stephens Across From Junior High School Family Stylo Fried Chicken Steaks FORD'S CAFE 1 1 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 3 Ml. N. of Canyonvilla PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS EVERY SUNDAY Complete Broke Service Minor Repairt, Generators Roqer'i Shell Service 1801 Harvard Avenua PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS EVERY SUNDAY on 4 Albers CHICK STARTER There is nothing more important when you raise chicks than correct feeding And no place can you find a better fred than Albers Qualily-Controllcd CHICK STARTER. Albers CHICK STARTER, con raining both APF and Cultured Mo lasses Substrate, gets the birds off to a fast start, grows thrm strongly, and helps develop better producers for the laying house. This year, start your chicks RIGHT ... he sure vou fred Albers CHICK STARTER. Drop in at our store and get FREE literature on successful brooding. "SI IMASH J BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS m DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON DIAL 3-5022 Located W Washington St and S P R.R. Tracks at lite THE UMPQUA HOTEL WILL SERVE A TABLE D' HOTE DELUXE DINNER EASTER SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Maxine Powers will render Dinner Music on a Hammond Organ from 12:30 to 2:30 and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. (Hammond organ courtesy of Ott-Ricketts Music Store.) Our menu is complete with selections of fresh seafood, fish, quality prime meats and poultry, with fresh vegetables, dinner sherbet, head let tuce and tomato salad, Easter rolls, quality pies and pastries, made special by the famous Weber Bakery Dinners from $1.50 up V FOR BETTER FOODS AS RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES Try our noonday COMPLETE luncheon, served from 1 1 a.m. daily. Price 75 cents. Our salads and sandwiches are popularly priced A full course dinner served every weekday evening from 5 p.m. Priced $1.50 up.