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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1951)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. Tuet., Aug. 7. 1951 mm lit juwjiw. iaK tier Lame, the selt-oxilad older brother of the Dalai Lama of Tibet, now occupied by Chi nees Communists, gestures during en interview at his hide out in e secluded Virginia farm house some 20 miles from Washington,. D.C. The Tibetan religious leader wears em broidered . robes he brought from his native Lhasa and western style moccasins and socks. He said he would not return to his Asiatic homeland as long as the Reds are there. AP Wirephotol Citizenship Restoration To Americans Voted WASHINGTON UP) The Senate has passed a bill to give back citizenship to Americans who forfeited it by viting nl Italian elections of 1B46 ana i4. The measure has ' also been passed by the House, but goes there again because the Senate added an amendment. Sponsors of Ihe bill estimated some three to four thousand per sons would be affected. The amendment added by the senate requires the ex-clllien to swear he never did anything to promote communism before get ting back hia passport. COSTLY ANGLING SEQUEL QUINCY, Moss. (JP) Eight-year-old Frank J. Rubin Jr. was pretty hoppy over the bass h e caught but not so his doctor fa ther, who paid the cost. The youngster put the fish in the bathtub to keen it alive and then opened the window to supply it with frcsn air. A thief got In through the open window and stole $.100 In cash, a $.100 camera and $400 worth of sil ajVerware. Our Repair Department . . . . It organlied to glv you prompt urvict. It Is eomplettly equipped with tht omt factory methods used in making and repairing f I n twlry, watches and clocks. We art especially equipped to: and reflnishlng your Jewelry to look like new. Wt take great pride In repairing Reploce worn shanks Re-engrave emblems Replace stones Re-mount diamonds Rcplaca worn or lost emblems Repair clocks 6 Repair watches Estimates furnished free. Let us create a lovely new ring far you from your old faihloned Jewelry . , , It's safer to wear your diamonds In a new setting! t I t ' t phone . WHIHSMtju-JUKV 1-3002 BMEBW3G 0K60K All Work Guaranteed DEALER TITAN SIRIIS 60 TWO-MAN IN DRAIN AREA o FOR AUTHORIZED SALES ANDERVICl OF(tHE TItXn CHAIN SAW. IF I INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT . .V Leonard endresen western equipment co. Airport Administration Building Plan Ordered " the council previously ruled that the property either be brought into the city or the seweri should be disconnected. The proposal of Rev. Klemin was referred to the planning commission for study. New Pump Ordered The council authorled the city manager to purchase new six inch Fairbanks-Morse pump to re place the present four-inch pump at the sewage disposal plant. The cost would be $1161 for the pump and $498 for a motor. The budget provides up to $2000 for this pur pose. Motorists will be permitted to make rWht hand turns alter stop ping at red lights in Roseburg in accordance With the state law, the council decided. However, this will be on a 90-day trial basis. The council also authorized the purchase of a purtable traffic sig nal. In response to the planning com mission's recommendation that more manual traffic policing be maintained at busy intersections, it was reported that action has al read y been taken by the p o lice department in an effort to comply. Considerable discussion was held relative to an addition to the Trued apartments at 315 Chadwick, which comes within four feet of the rear property line. Objections hod been raised by Martin A. Paul, owner of adjoining property. The rear property line runs at an angle. The council tabled the issue. The council authorled a lease agreement with Howard Cooper Corp. for the new city fire truck. Jfte lease is lor five years, with the agreement that the lease pay ments be applied toward the pur chase price of an approximate $23, 000. Issuing of a master warrant not to exceed $100,000 for city oper ating expenses until tax money starts coming in in November was authoried. Russia's Phony Peace Bid Turned Down By U.S. (Continued from Pag' 1) Acheson, however, are expected to condemn and expose the Russian maneuver at the earliest oppor tunity. In his personal letter lo the President, Shvernik said the con clusion of a Big Five peace pact would have "an exceptionally im portant significance in the im provement of Soviet-American re lations." He coupled this, however, with a familiar propaganda blast: "The Soviet people has no basis for doubting thai the American peoples also do not want war. How ever, Ihe Soviet people know well that there exist in some states forces which are striving to un leash a new world war. "The peoples of the Soviet Union era completely absorbed in execu ting the tasks of peaceful construc tion." American officials, who are used to missia s propaganda blasts, scoffed at the last slalement. Rus sia is so "completely absorbed" in peaceful reconstruction tasks, Ihev said ironically, that it has mobilized Ihe following: 1. More than 200 divisions. 2. The largest alrforce in world peacetime history 20,000 first line aircraft, 3. Nearly 3,500.000 troops in Com munist China and 1,000. 000 in the eastern European satellites. School Board Hires (Continued from Page 1) The hoard signed a petition of Roy Rellnws for vacation of Ihe last 100 feet of a deadend street near the high school. Bellows had originally dedicated the street. A hid from Garden Volley Nur ery ond Landscaping Co. for the planting of lawn and shrubbery at Fullerton school was rejected be cause of lack of sufficient budgeted funds. Fugitive Trusty Caught, Gets Heavier Sentence A West Fir logger who escaped from the Douglas county jail as a trusty a few days before his 30 day sentence was up. now faces a year in Ihe county jail. District Judge A. .1. Geddes sentenced Foster Elinor .lohn, 21, to serve a year on a charge of escaping from custody. John, serving time for larceny of personal property, had escaped May 24, City police in Nyssa picked him up July 30. He was returned lo Douglas countv by depuyt Sher iff A. A. F.ckh.nt. Sheriff O. T. Carter, comment ing on the sentence, said it was necessory to "crack down" on trusties who walk away from cus tody. WANTED SAW ii 1 1 1 1 A r7rl Protestant 50,083,868 58.5 McCarthy's Ouster From Senate Demanded (Continued from Page 1) Maryland to make campaign speeches in Butler's behalf. The subcommittee denounced portions of a tabloid publication circulated by Butler's supporters and containing a composite photo graph which seemed to show Tyd ings in conversation with Earl B r o w d e r, former Communist leader. McCarthy Volleys Back Benton's resolution quoted por tions of the report which contended that McCarthy's stalf had helped to prepare the tabloid with Mc Carthy's knowledge. The publi cation, it said, included "mislead ing half truths, misrepresentations and false inuendos that without foundation attack the loyalty and patriotism" of Tydings. In his statement replying to Benton's resolution, McCarthy pre dicted "Benton will learn that the people of Connecticut do not like Communists and crooks in govern ment any more than the ncople of Maryland ond like them." McCarthy said. "Benton has es tablished himself as the hero of every Communist and crook in ond nut of government." He did not deal specifically with Benton's suggestion that he should resign, ond declined lo elaborate on the prepared text of his statement. Passenger Train Hits Stalled Auto; Six Hurt MALVERN, Ark. (PI At least six persons were hurt early today when a Missouri Pacific streamliner plowed into a stalled automobile at a crossing on the outskirts of Malvern. The two-unit diesel engine over turned after reversing its direction and tearing up about a quarter mile of track. At least five cars were derailed, but onne over turned. The last ten cars, most of them Pullmans, remained on the tracks. Most seriously Injured were two trainmen engineer T. C. Cox os North Little Rock ond fireman G. D. Fisher of Little Rock. Four passengers were treated at the hospital here. The operator of the automobile When Your Home HOMEguard I i i I CHURCH MEMBERSHIP in the United States rose to 85,705,280 in 1950, a record 55.9 per cent of tha population. This was the report of an annual-survey compiled by Christian Herald maqaiine,' on which tha above Newsehart ii based. Total membership was almost 3,000,000 over I the previous year. The Methodist Church, with 8,935,647 members is the largest Proteitant de i nomination; but fastest growing is Southern Baptist, with 7,079,889 members, tha survey showed. IT'S THIS ) 1-Inch of Homogoard Insulation is equivalent in efficiency t a-lnekot at ilonol ! i. 149. ! ! BAG ffSL w$ . Yaw kiM Ii amI Md we fort- taffi i I www aH wintaw , whan 1 VmB jlv f " lotto wit HomtguareJ IpiiuIo- tffiA jflj.' 4r jf il afNv . tionl H'l tVt remtonl, von In fir jSf fJl.fc- i I p4 rodonl rati (tan I, tlo M lra IrfjVi'SBBnaWS I tMlut tltctritily. ' l IT ITW'Fl'8ii-'' i )-- 'ff VTf SO EASY TO INSTALL ( I .k",r,.'',.,S, f STEPHENS and CASS t " yjf PHONE 3-4522 ' J in 15-lb. BAG Total U. S. Church Membership: 85,705,280 nrrir Catholic 28,470,092 33.2 . who wasn't identified by auth orities was taken into custody. He told them he tried to stop the train. No charges have been filed. Ellis U. Buschman, 53, Azalea Resident, Dies Ellis U. Buschman, S3, well known resident of Azalea and vet eran of World War I, died at the Veterans hospital, Aug. 6. He was born at Lovelock, Calif., Aug. 25, 1897, and was married at Glendale, June 11, 1922 to Ada Rondeau Davis. He had made his home at Azalea for the past 29 years. Surviving are his widow, Ada Buschman, Azalea; two sons, El lis U. Buschman Jr., Grants Pass, and. Gordon Buschman-, Azalea; four step-children, Al bert Davis, Azalea. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Hazel Lycett and Mrs. Esther Gatewood, all of Grants Pass, and two brothers, Lauren Buschman and Willis Buschman, both of Forbestown, Calif. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Long Orr mor tuary Wedncsdya, Aug. 8, at 3 p.m. with Chaplain 'Feller officiating. Military honors and interment wi follow at the Veterans cemetery. Drunken Driving Draws Fines, Jail Sentences Drunken driving charges brought stiff penalties lo two men in District Judae A. J. Geddes' court Monday. Orvil Dennis Ford, 30, of Drain, was fined $500, and Lenard Kelley, 25, Oakland truck driver, was fined $300. and each man was sentenced additionally to 30 days in jail. Also accused of drunken driving was Mildred J. Swalley, 41. of Springfield, who posted $400 bail, pending arraignment set for Thurs day. Arrests were made by state po lice. HITLER'S LAIR DOOMED MUNICH, Germany (P) Hit ler's once fabulous retreat in the Bavarian mountains is to he de stroyed to prevent it from becom ing a shrine for neo-Nazis. Bavarian cabinet members re cently visited Hitler's bomh shat- j tered hideaway atop Obersalzberg j mountain and decided the ruins should be torn down. Th Wait's Oldest and Largatt Retailer of Auto Supplies NOT THIS! 1$ Protected INSULATION I Me m be JMisJl Jewish 5,000,000 5.8 Sen. Morse Removed To Naval Hospital WASHINGTON iP) Senator Morse (R-Ore) kicked by a horse last Saturday, had "k pretty good night," his secretary said today. He was transferred to Bethesda naval hospital from a hospital at Harrisonburg, Va., where the ac cident occurred three days ago. Miss Genevieve Cooper, Morse's secretary, told a reporter she had been advised by the senator's physician that a smoll fracture "not too bad" was shown by x-rays. It will he several days, she said, until the swelling has gone down enough lo permit the break to be set. Homer Pattison Said Somewhat Improved The condition of Homer Patti son, Roseburg, who was a e r iously injured in an automobile accident Silnday and suffered the amputation of his left arm Mon day, is reported to be somewhat improved at the Cottage Grove hospital this morning. Blood transfusions were administered to him both Sunday and Monday, according to a report by Rose burg relatives. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Pattison, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. How ard Pattison, of Roseburg, and his son, Robert Pattison, of Springfield, make daily trips lo Cottage Grove lo be with him. O O O o Girl, Boy Suffer Hurts In Automobile Mishap Ginger Kettleman, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettle man of route 1, Roseburg, is in Douglas Community hospital, suf fering from a deep laceration on the leg. She was reportedly, thrown from a car, which went into the ditch on Melrose road about 4:15 p.m. Monday. The cut was said to be about 10 inchrs in length and through to the bone. She also suf fered another body lacerotion, which was of a minor nature. Treated at th hospital for cuts ond bruises obout the body and then released was Jet. Fueston, 18, also of rout'; 3, the son of J. O. Fueston. He was in tie same car. The two were brought to the hospital by Billy Mohr's ambulance. State police reported that the girl and boy were two of six per sons riding in a model T Ford to a swimming hole near Melrose. The car went oUt of control and struck a fence, where a strand of barbell wire cut the girl's thigh. The police sold thot Richord C. Nelson, father of the 13-year-old boy, reportedly driving the car, was arrested on a charge of per mitting an unlicensed minor to op erate an automobile. State Treasurer Pearson Will Not Run Again SALEM (Pi State Trea surer Walter Pearson announces that he will not run for reelection, his term expires In 1952 . He gave as his reasons the in creasing pressure of his Portlond insurance business and the belief that changes in the responsibilities of the state board of control mode AT Y0UI FAVORITE FOUNTAIN f ICE CREAM "Sight Downtown 218 H. Jiektoi Dill 3-4078 i BUT .BBBaBaaaaBansaMasaBHaBBBBBaaaBBBBBBBn The business man who doesn't advertise reminds us a bit of the batter who gets a walk. He arrives at first base safely enough, but from then on .he is dependent on the hitting of others. Often he "dies on base," but if he is helped along and finally scores, the cheers are not for him but for the hitters. In the summary his ac complishment rates as "no times at bat" and "no hit." Someone else even gets credit for a "run batted in." - A team can get by with a player or two who "usually walks," if it has enough hitters. It's the same way with a town, and its advertisers. for display advertising O o o o o o FIRES UNDER CONTROL All Douglas county fires remain under control although a grassfire beyond Brockwoy on highway 42 burned 12 acres Monday. The Letltia burn area I; ail mopped up to within 200 feet of the fire line and the burn area 10 miles east of Yoncalla is in "good shape," according to the Douglas Forest Protective association. Mopping up operations are being carried on in two areas in the Umqua national forest, said Su pervisor Bob Aufderheide. The areas are' on Dumont creek and near Diamond lake. MEETING SLATED Jay-C-Ettea will meet Wednes day evening at 8 in the home of Mrs. Irvin Pugh on the Calkins road. All members are asked to be present. by the last legislature will tend to make the treasurer a "figure head." He refused to comment on the possibility of his seeking further political offices in the state. Pearson, a Democrat, was elected state treasurer in 1948. TED ASKS: R.C GRANT & A. R. EVANS Licensed Engineers Announce the establishment of a general engineering service in . . . ) Civil Engineering Q Logging Engineering ) Land Surveying 0 Timber Cruising OFFICE: Room 417 Pacific Building DIAL 3-4102 Residence, after 7 P.M. Dial 3-4507 It Fair? O n DIAL 2-2631 o 0 0 O qC3 r Armed Assault Charged ii To Camas vaney Man Wesley B. Smith, 24, Camas val ley was released from the county jail after posting $1,750 bail o n an armed assault charge, District Judge A. J. Geddes reported When arraigned, Smith asked for time to consult an attorney before entering a plea. The man was arrested Saturday by a deputy sheriff on a com plaint signed by M. A. Jones Tha complaint contends Smith had as saulted Jones while armed with The alleged assault took place over a fight involving a logging truck, deputies said. ' FELONY CHARGED City police arrested Clarence A. Lewis, 28, Monday afternoon on a charge of threatening to commit a felony, according to Police Chief Lloyd J. Larsen. Police said Lewis had several weapons in his residence including two rifles, a pistol ond an air rifle but he did not resist the two ar resting officers. Assistant Chief Ted Mazac and Patrolman Bob SlLew?snwas lodged In the county jail with his fail ftxedS2J000. BEND 'ER FENDER? Thore'l no mod tor your fead'or to --. w.inbla. Brino novo o -; ,r your cor to ul ond nave oil tht 'wrinkle, removed. LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE A '31 MODEL All Work Guoronrooo" Atk lor on fitimore. TED'S Auto Body Service Jutt two milos wort or city contor an Molroio Rood. Phono 1-4223 tor troo dthxory. o o o O that sells o o O o . i 3001 North Stephens r Roseburg 0 Dial 3-7343 (&) Q o o o