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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1951)
o Portland Boy Steals Model Plane Show; Roseburg Youth Also Places Ten-vear-old TtsviH SnAnm. f I Portland stole the show at the con trol line events of the Oreson Ply- j mouth model plane meet held Sun-i day at Jantzen Beach park in Port land. Dave, younaest contestant in1 the meet and amall for his ase, i Rave the other competitors a les-i on in smoo'h flying and consistent I performance, as he walked off with ! a first in class B speed, second in ! class A speed and stunt, and a' third in class CD speed, junior di- i Tision, to win one of the coveted I all-expense trips to Detroit, offered as top prizes in the meet. j Other trips to Detroit for com petition in the fifth international model plane contest in Aucust, I ent to Gail Boboitt, 15, Portland, j only girl contestant, high in the tumor division; Kugene Bartel, 20, Dallas, high-point senior contestant, and Fred Fisher. IS. McMinnvUle. high point free flight Another top award went to David Feus, 14. iMrtland, w ho won a WOO college scholarship offered bv spon soring Plymouth dealers, lie rep resented the state last year in the international. High speed reg istered during the day s event was turned in hy llartin Arrigetti, 15, Portland, who flew his class CD speed plane 120 MPH in the junior division. Gene Foley, 18. Roseburg, placed first in the senior class stunt event and fifth in class B senior free flight. A 7 fomconmi ivv v v Elg arose Canning Club Holds Election Of Officers The 4-H Canning club of Elga rose wis organized Thursday eve ning at the home of their leader, Mrs. Zelma Sand. Officers elected were Dixie Wooten, president, Charlotte Sand, vice president, Donna Sundberg, secretary Sally Brown, news reporter, song leader Margie Hanson, yell leader Car men Cooper. "On Top of Old Smoky" and "Thunder Lightning" wen led by Margie and Carmen. The Game committee is Susan Hartzello, Miss .Doris Jean Durch, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Clarice Brown. Refreshments were served to guests and Donna Sundberg, Car men Cooper, Dixie Wooten, Sally Brown, Margie Hanson, Charlotte, Joe, Glen and Stevie Sand; Larry Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand. At 1 'I Turn to flrev 66 TL- ri MEW TACTC uvi uicai iiuii mii. V, ,mf vf. . a y IICKI' MI WIN COMPANY, IMiM, OtfCOM MODEL PLANE WINNER Gent foly, IS, ot Garden Valley road, Roseburg, on right, is shown receiving from Terry Schrunk, Multnomah county sheriff, first place award in th senior class stunt event in th Plymouth dealers' sponsored model airplane meet, held at Jantzen Beech in Portland July t. Foley alio placed fifth in cl.is B senior free flight during the competition. Weak Controls Statute Leaves U.S. Exposed To Disastrous Inflation By BRUCE BIOSSAT I or the next month the I'nited States will be operating untW the same economic controls law it has had for most of the Korean war period. With the one exception that hence forth price rollbacks will be barred. The one-month's exten sion was stop-pap legislation to carry the country over until Congress could complete action on longer-range measures. Consequently the temporary retention of most features of the original law is not significant. The rollback ban is a better cue to the current mood of Congress. The Senate has passed a long-rance bill which contains a price roll back prohibition thouch it allows certain exceptions. Its bill also would prevent the price adminis trator from using slaughtering quotas to control livestock prices. If, as expected, the final proposal closely resembles the Senate's ver sion then Cnneress will hsve nlarr1 definite curbs on the President s ' P" rises is obviously not im- powers to affect favorably the cost of living. In the minds of some lawmak ers the present extension of the old law may be linked with efforts to arrange a truce in the Korean fight ing. They perhaps feel that If the war is concluded the "heat" will be off and they can vote for ever particular segments of the economy feel their pressure. As in many times past the legislators have demonstrated almost com plete inability to. resist th lobby ing efforts of these groups. To Congress th wast of billions for defense through inflationary Friday. July 13, 1951 Hie Ntws-Rtvltw, RoMburo,. Or, f FolUh-Bem Family Gets Big Rtceptlon In N.Y. NEW YORK Ml Volody-1 of th Statu of Liberty, Holubiw myr Holubiw stepped off a boat said: from Europe Wednesday and into a bewildering full-dress rptisn. cneers, apeecnes and band. Polish born Holubiw was the 250.. 000th displaced person to arrive here, and wis somewhat startled lo run (mack into th American custom of celeb. sting big lound numbers. His three girls, aged seven, five and three, took th cheering crowd I in stride and in appreciation sine. now, now, mow Your Boat in English with gestures. Holubiw. his wife and children are bound for Woodruff. Wise, where he will work on th farm 'of Frank Grahl. Presented with hrnnze medal "Thank you, America, this is th greatest day of our Uvea. "I am sorry Jnt B y English is not good enough to suy what is in our heart!!, hut all of us, 230,000 DP's know we hav been given th greatest gift of our lives th chance to become citizens of America." mediately painful. What does hurt is the throat of a special group to j oppose lawmakers whotiare to vote controls upon it. Probably it is foolish even to imagine that the men on Capitol hill would meas ! ure up to the demands of our cur-' , rent economic situation. They are i plainly determined that the gov- much feebler contrul bill than ernment shall not be master of the otherwise. Since there is no known : events ahead but shall instead be intention to slow down the nation's ' msstered by them. In other words snowballing defense program, tv-1 th controls legislation now on the ing inflationary controls to the ebb i books or in the works indicates and flow of ictivitv in Korea hardly that Congress is goin? to trust to Senators Wary Of Red Scheme In Korean Parley WASHINGTON -i. Wary lawmakers caution that new Com munist aggression may be lurking behind seeming Kcd willingness lo negotiate a cease-fire in Korea. Senator Lodge (R-Mass) told a reporter lie fears the current man euvering by the Reds at Kaesong might be only an ellort lo throw United Nations forces off guard for an attack on Europe in August. "We must watch this thing care fully," Lodge said. "If they were planning an attack In Europe or to move Chinese Communist troops Vainst Indochina, Uie cease-fire move would be just the sort of thing they would attempt." Lodge said he doesn't believe the U. N. should settle for a cease fire at the 38th parallel, as the Reds have proposed. II ioined Senator Douglas ( L) 111) in propos ing that the narrow neck of the Korean peninsula, about 100 miles north of the 38th. be made the dividing line. The 38th was the old border between North and South Korea. Douglas said In t letter to Sec retary of Defense Marshall that th Communists would advertise any settlement at th 38th as a "crushing victory' forces. The Illinois senator over the U. N. like Lodge would seem sensible. Rearmament will go on. lis impact upon the economy will grow. Greater and greater inflation already has cost the American people billions of dollars in the hard stuff of the war.A continuing upward spiral could only steal more from the taxpayers' pockets. These re the inescapable facts of America's economic life in 1951. The new price rollback ban coupled with impending longer range proposals in the same vein indicates that Congress right now does not choose to be impressed by these facts, lhe lawmakers are im .... .,, ,j ,, n ureseu rauier oy me umiuuuiiiriiy r..." I, ;' "Z,z v" , ot onom.c controls among what- believe the Communists would agree to inspection behind their lines to make certain there was no Red buildup for a new attack. Douglas said a settlement at the 38th parallel would leave a "fes tering sore" of communism threat ening South Korea with attack again at any time. sheer luck that we won't fall fic tim to a ruinous inflationary v.hi-1-wmd. That is quite a lot to leave to chance. Only one thing is not in the realm of chance. If things do get out of hand we can be sure lhe lawmakers will find plenty of targets to blame and none is likely to be on Capitol hill where lhe real responsibility will lie. 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