2 Th Naws-Royltw, Hoiebu
Oil Progress
Week Proclaimed
Here By Mayor
The week of Oct. 14 to 20 ha
been designated nationally Oil
Progresi week.
Mayor Albert 0. Flegel hai pro
claimed the week also in Rose
burg, as a time "when members
of the American Petroleum indus
try striv eto inform the public r
garding what they are doing to
produce more and beter petro
leum products to meet th egrow
Ing civilian and military needs ot
the United States."
The mayor pointed out In nu
proclamation that America's grow
ing defense program is straining
the production facilities of our na
tion, state and community.
"Many people are asking
whether those facilities and the
natural resources upon which they
depend are equal to the demands
being placed upon them," he said.
Mayor Flegel said that, since
residents of his community en
gaged in the oil Industry are de
sirous of participating in the ob
servance of Oil Progress week by
arranging various exhibits and en
gaging in other activities which
show how they, and their competi
tive progressive companies, con
tribute to our high standards of
living which must be preserved
along with our democratic free
doms, he is therefore proclaiming
Roseburg Oil Progress week, -
lie called to the "serious consid
eration" of all citizens the "Many
services and contributions which
the oil men who work and live
amongst us have made and are
making to the betterment of our
putiuc, social, business and prt
vale lives as well as to the se
curity of our beloved country."
Death Duties High;
Palace Given Govt
LONDON -A1P) A 28-year-old
heiress is giving up her 190-room
marble castle in Wales because of
the high cost of dying in Britain.
Lady Janet Harper agred yes
terday to turn' over to the national
trust, which acts as government
caretaicer tor some of the country's
historic homes, her 104-year- o 1 d
Ponrhyn castle in part payment of
inheritance taxes, .
Lady Janet, a slender brunette,
had been living In four rooms of
the castle with her husband, a Lon
don lawyer.
She inherited the massive mar
ble mansion in 1949 upon the death
of her uncle, the fourth Lord
Pcnrhyn.
With it came 40,000 acre so fag
ricultural and forest land in North
Wales, a slate quarry employing
1,200 persons, a seven mile rail
way linking the quarry with Fort
1'enrhyn, dozens of farms and
a financial headache.
Death duties (inheritance tax) on
the estate amounted to about 528,
500 pounds ($1,479,800), -
So Lady Janet is giving the
government the castle and land In
hou of 365,000 pounds ($1,022,000)
payable against the death tax. She
is keeping th quarry.
Man Fulfills Prediction
After 37 Yean Effort
NEWTON, 111. M It re
quired 37 years for Frank E. Mar
tin to accomplish what was writ
ten about him in his high school
class prophecy.
In 1013, Jessie Swem, now Mrs.
Jessie Johnson, predicted Martin
would become a vice-president of
the Illinois Central railroad and
return to Newton In his private
car to entertain his 23 classmates.
He was cleeed a vice-president
of he road last month.
Today his private car is on a
siding in Newton. Tonight Martin
will be host at a dinner attended
by all classmates.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thtst htolth
articles or written and paid for by Dr. L.
A. Kaiparlt, Chiropractic Physician, 1500
Garden VolUy Rood, In the Inter tit of pub
lie health and to help you underitand tha
body function. Look for thtie Informative
ortlclet every Saturday,
Headaches
A headache Is not a disease, but
a warning indicating that some
thing is wrung somewhere in the
body. It is purely a symptom and
only a thorough examination will
reveal the cause.
There are many kinds of head
aches. Some headaches may in
dicate that a serious illness is in
the offing, especially with fevej
accompanies litem. Children's di
seases, infantile paralysis, influ
enza, meningitis and other con
tagious diseases begin with a head
ache. The ache may be located In dif
ferent parts of the head, its lo
cation usually indicates the part
of the body from which the head
ache originates. Other symptoms
may confirm this reflex condition
and a thorough examination will
reveal abnormalities. Irregularity
of function may be traced to its
source and corrected.
To many people, excitement or
any emotional disturbance will
cause a headache. Fear, worry,
overwork, loss of sleep or any
other-condition that saps the pa
tient's vitality may result in a
headache. In stu-h eases the vic
tim's reserve of vital energy is
usually below par and the least
deviation from the sufferer's nor
mal life results in a headache.
Bleod Pressure Headaches
High blood pressure, bv forcing i
blood through the vessels of the
head, will cause a pain at the base '
of the brain. Hardened arteries, :
having lost their elasticity, fail to :
rxpand as normally rcauired at
every heart beat. This resistance
usually results in a headache.
Low blood pressure, resulting 1
from a weakened heart or lack
of sufficient nerve force to renu-1
late the circulation, causes a de
ficiency of blood to the brain lis-1
sues. The pain wiU be located on
top of the bead. Sudden changes I
rg, Ore. Sat,, Oct. 13. 1951
Scarce Materials Saved
By Reducing Car Size
WASHINGTON Wl Senator
Fulhrioht (D-Ark) says auto man
ufactureri mlgh thelp in saving
scarce materials by reducing the
size of American cars.
At hearing on defense materials
yesterday before the henate HanK
Ing committee, Fulbright said he
thought auto makers could get
two cars out oi me materials used
now for one. He asked Defense
Production Administrator Manly
Fleischmann why DPA doesn't
ask "Ford and General Motors '
to shrink their cars.
Fleischmann said that was up
to the makers, hat DPA doesn'
like to go beyond setting materials
allocations.
Police Questioned
In Gambling Probe
By LEROY HITTLB
VANCOUVER, Wash. VP)
Police Chief Harry Diamond ad
mitted yesterday that city-licensed
gambling establishments operate
in this border city without inter
lerence irom local ponce.
some oi his ponce officers have
worked at the establishmens dur
ing their off duty hours, his as
sistant said.
Diamond testified before the
legislative committee investigat
ing crime that the city com mis
sioners license the places and he
manes no attempt to close them
down, as he "likes o follow the
policy of the administration."
Mayor Vern Anderson and other
officials tell their versions of the
Vancouver gambling today.
The story unfolded yesterday
when the Interim committee on
state and local government headed
by Sen. Albert D. Roscllinl of Se
attle opened the first of a series
of hearings into crime in the state.
Dan A. Johnson, secrctarv of
the State Tax commission, testi
fied that three establishments
grossed approximately a half mil
lion dollars last year. He identi
fied them as the Vancouver Sports
club (listed at the same address
as the Esquire Smoke shop) where
wagers are accepted on races;
the Hollywood Quizo, a "glorified
bingo gamc"operalion. and tha-
Playhouse Quizo, also bingo.
National Guard May
Furnish New Army Units
NEW YORK UP) Under See.
retary of the Army Archibald Al
exander envisions three additional
army divisions recruited largely
from the national guard.
At a meeting of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick, marking the
luutn anniversary or the 165th regi
ment the old "fiihting 69th"
Alexander said:
"We expect to gain tremendously
through the pending proposals
lor universal military training and
for a strengthened reserve and na
tional guard setup,
"Through these means we would
have a steady stream ot trained
young iwn filling the reserve com
ponents after their active duty pe
riod and all the nation guard
would be In 'ready reserve.' "
U.S. Navy Frigates Join
S. Korean War Fleet
YOKOSUKA. Japan UP) Two
U. S. navy frigates, lend-leased
to Russia in World War II, have
transferred to the South Korean
navy.
The vessels are the l,3og-ion
U. S. S. Tacoma and the U. S. S.
Hoquiam, returned by the Russians
In November, 1949. Refilled and
rccommissioned at the U. S. naval
base here, they went on patrol in
Korean waters early in the war.
They mount 3-Inch guns.
The Republic of Korea navy
now Includes some 30 vessels
frigates, minesweepers and patrol
craft.
P if
In blood pressure cause headaches.
Migraine is a violent, paroxys
mal headache, which recurs with
regular frequency, usually affect
ing one side of the face only. It is
splitting in character, lasts many
hours and usually ends up in a
vomiting spell. The ejected ma
terial consists mostly of biliary
fluid. Attacks of migraine usually
appear at the time of puberty and
disappear at the menopause. This
indicates jts relation with the re
productive organs. There arc
5,000,000 migraine sufferers in this
country. The largest percentage
ot sufferers are women. The nerve
centers controlling the glandular
system, particularly the liver and
the ovaries, must be free of any
interference with the flow of nerve
energy regulating their functions.
Hygienic living and freedom from
worry and excitement will work
wonders for the unfortunate suf
ferers from migraine.
That boring pain above the eye
or in the cheek hone, worse in
the morning, usually indicates si
nus trouble. Pain at the back of
the head may moan eye strain or
weak eyes. Hunger headaches and
indigestion headaches indicate an
over sensitive nervous system.
Toxic headaches are very com
mon and may be caused by an
overburdened digestive tract and
constipation. Kidney trouble is often
the cause of I headache. Many
headaches are caused by con
gested muscles, tight ligaments
in the cervical region of the spine.
A strain, a fall or other injuries
may be the cause. Freeing the
cervical nerves of pressure csn
be achieved almost instantane
ously by quickly realigning the
segments of the spine. 1. Freeing
the nerves of tension. 2. Removing
all toxic nift'.erial from the body.
3. Increasing the patient's vital:t.
4. Hygienic living and a contented
mind. I
five City Officials
Plan To Attend
League Conventioi
Five Roseburg city officials will
attend the League of Oregon Cit
ies convention beginning in Port
land Sunday.
They are: Mayor Al Flegel;
councilmen Cecil Hugh and Har
rison Winston; City Manager W.
A. Gilchrist, and Building In
spector Charles Bonlols The con
vention continues until Wednes
day morniig.
City-state relations will high
light discussions. Robert L. Elf
strom, newly appointed Oregon
liquor control commission chair
man, will advise local officials
of the new commission policies
with reference to licensing and
enforcement.
Highway commission policies
will be discussed by R. H. Bal
dock, state highway enginner.
Taxes Discussed
The state equalization program
and the effect contemplated
changes in county assessment ra
tios will have uryn certain tax
paying groups will be explained
by State Tax Commissioner Rob
ert D. MacLean.
Featured speakers at the con
vention will include Governor
Douglas McKay; Dr. William C.
Jones, dean of administration, Un
iversity of Oregon, and Chester
Biesen, executive secretary, As
sociation of Washington Cities.
There will be special sections
for municpal judges, building in
spectors, city attorneys, recrea
tion directors and city, school and
county finance officers.
Pre-convention activities Include
a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Association of Wash
ington Cities and League of Ore
gon Cities Sunday noon. Sunday
afternoon., a get-acquainted recep
tion will be held in Multnomah
hotel at 7 p.m.
Wallace Eyed
During Inquiry
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON UPl The
Senate Internal Security subcom
mittee's probe for any subversive
Influences on U. S. policies in the
Far East will swing back next
week to Henry A. Wallace's 1944
mission Jo China.
Chairman McCarran (D- Nev)
told reporters today the subcom
mittee has scheduled an open hear
ing for next Wednesday to take
testimony from the former vice
president and from Joseph Alsop,
a newspaper columnist.
Both Wallace and Alsop have
asked to be heard in answer to the
sowrn charge of ex-Communist
Louis Budenz that Wallace's ca
bled recommendations from China
were in accord with the Commu
nist line of the time.
Wallace, denying this, said the
proposals he made to the late Pres
ident Roosevelt were "the op
posite of pro - Communist" and
sprang trom a nesire 10 neip yni-
ang Kal-ShcK, tne cninese Nation
alist leader. ,
Alsop, who waj on the staff of
Mai. Gen. Claire L. Chcnnault at
the time, wrote McCarran that he
had a part in certain events in
China "which prove that Budenz
has lied to your committee."
McCarran said Alsop first will
be questioned at a closed hearing
Tuesday. The subcommittee met
with Wallace behind closed doors
earlier this week.
Idaho Farmer Chosen
Top "Grossman" Of NW
PORTLAND UP) A' Dar
lington, Idaho, farmer Is the Pa
cific Northwest "grassman of the
year."
Ho is harold E. Smith who was
selected by a Portland chamber
of commerce judging committee.
He will receive a $1,500 Irrigation
sprinkler system and other equip
ment at a special program at the
Pacific International Livestock ex
position here.
He won out over Laurence Mel
lergaard, KUenshurg, Wash., and
Walter Herman, Independence,
Ore. who earlier were selected
champions for their respective
states.
Smith won the award for doubl
ing production on his farm and
improving six sections of public
domain land into pasture.
BAND TRAVELS
The Senior high school band w ill
travel to Marshfield for the Pi
ratelndian football game tonight.
About 0 members will make
the trip Band Director E. Stiles
says they will leave the hWh
school grounds about 3 p. m. Sat
urday. This is the only out-of-town game
the band will attend, Stiles said.
MONUMENTS
SEE WHAT YOU BUYI
1630 N. SMphena
FRANK CHURCH
The Oregon Granite Co.
Reliable Service
Trust your loved one to our care, and be assured
that all arrangements will be carried out in tha
best of taste, in an atmoiphere of quiet dignity.
Ganz Mortuary
2 Ml. S. of Myrtl. Creek on Hwy. ff
Ambulance Stryic 24 Hour a Day
Phont MyrtU Creek 502
Graveside Services Set
For Plumlee Infant
Graveside funeral services for
Lawrence Michael Plumlee, in
fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Plumlee of Roseburg, who died
Oct. 11, will be held at the Ma
sonic cemetery Monday, Oct. 15,
at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Vernon
L. Klemin of the Assembly of
God church officiating. Funeral
arrangement! are in care of the
Long & Orr mortuary.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are his sister, Rita Lynn Plumlee,
his paternal grandparents, M r.
and Mrs. H. G. Plumlee, and his
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Stovall, all of
Roseburg.
GOP Will Name
Gen. Eisenhower,
Morse, Duff Say
WASHINGTON (JPi Two Re
publican senators said they are
confident Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower will be a candidate for presi
dent on the GOP ticket next year.
And Senator Duff (R-Pa) said in
a radio interview he expects to get
a "definite and decisive" statement
from Eisenhower at a meeting
about Jan. 1.
Senators Ives of New York and
Morse of Oregon said in separate
interviews with newsmen they are
confident the general will win the
Republican nomination and then
go on to defeat President Truman
or any other Democrat.
Duff has been a leader, with
Gov. Thomas. E. Dewey of New
Yerk, in booming the World War
Two hero for the GOP nomination.
Ives, longtime political ally of
Dewey said the very fact Eisen
hower has thus far kept silent sup
ports his views. He said:
"If General Eisenhower were go
ing to refuse to be a candidate
he would have said so long ago.
Therefore he would seem to be
definitely available."
Duff spoke on MBS's "Report
ers Roundup." He said he felt,
sure Eisenhower would accept a'
GOP nomination next year. Duff
called the general "the only fig
ure around whom the American
people can be united." He said
he plans to meet with Eisenhower
about the first of the year he did
not say where and get from him
a statement of intentions.
Morse Plugs For Ike
Morse, In a senate speech, came
out strongly for Eisenhower after
Senator Brewster (R-Me), an ar
dent Senator Taft backer, said the
general was indispensable on his
present assignment as comman
der of North Atlantic defense
forces in western Europe.
Brewster said he could "not pic
ture General Eisenhower turning
tail" and leaving Europe next
spring when, he declared, there
would be critical danger of a Rus
sian invasion.
Morse replied Eisenhower was
"not indispensable in his position
in Europe or in any other po
sition." He said that was "where
political opponents want to keep
him, but "history has destined
him to serve the American people."
Morse, who often differs with
Republican leaders, said he "could
think of nothing that would cause
greater disunity in our country and
cause more uncertainty and dis
turbance than to have nominated
at the Republican convention next
summer a reactionary Republi
can." DiSalle Doesn't Approve
Idea Of Big Tax Boost
NEW YORK VPi Price Sta
bilization Director DiSalle says too
bW a boost in taxes at this time
might dull the Incentive of both la
bor and management.
DiSalle said he favors a six bil
lion dollar tax bill, less govern
in e n t spending and restricted
credit, but added:
"I am not so sure that higher
taxes are the thing we need at this
time."
Taxes tend to retard business
initiative, he said, "and the
same would work if you tax away
all the money from the extra hours
that labor works."
The six billion dollar tax pro
posed by DiSalle is much less than
that asked by President Truman
and bills under consideration by
Congress.
JOINS MARINES
Floyd William Magnuson. 25.
Glendale, is enroute to the marine
recruit depot, San Diego, after
enlisting in the marines Thursday,
according to M-sgt. James A.
Larrieu III, local recruiter.
Magnuson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Magnuson, Del Norte,
Colo., is a navy veteran of World
War II. . .
FFA AWARD WON
KANSAS CITY The
Canby, Ore., chapter of the Future
Farmers of America won a $200
award here, being named among
regional winners in a farm safety
project. The award was presented
at the annual F.F.A. convention
here. I
Vital Statistics
Mirrlafl License
BURTONCOHEN Clark Doug
las Burton, Jennings Lodge,, and
Joanne Lucille Cohen, Roseburg.
STANDLEY - GRIFFITHS
Richard A. Standley, Glide, and
Anna Pauline Griffiths, Roseburg.
Divorce Suit Filed
RENFRO John Henry vs.
Ethel Renfro. Desertion and abon
donment charged.
Divorce Decrees Grated
PR1VETTE RESSIE Belle
from Oscar D. Privette, Plainiff
awarded custody of two minor
children and $50 monthly support.
Property disposition approved.
CAMPBELL Mary Elaine
from John Arhur Campbell, Prop
erty disposition approved. Plain
tiff granted restoration of former
name, Johnson. '
MCDONNELL Robert Charles
from Lillian Katie McDonnell,
Property disposition approved. '
WALLACE Ben from Helen
Wallace. Defendant granted res
toration of former name. Bundy.
POWERS Evelyn Mary from
Robert Delmar Powers. IJroperty
disposition approved.
THEXTON Dorothy I from
Philip A. Thexon. Plaintiff
awarded custody of five monor
children and $150 monthly support.
Property disposition approved.
Change In Price
Top Law Dubious
WASHTNryrnw im l ...
posed change in the price control
law sougni oy uie rruman admin
istration appears to stand only a
slim chance nf hpintf aHnntnH ot
this session of Congress.
a senate-passed bill carrying,
modifications of what President
Truman rallon1 "tha tnrriMa rana
hart amendment" in the defense
prouueuon act cleared the house
banking committee 15 to 7.
But nOW it is in tha norwta n
the house rules committee, the
group wnicn determines whether
bills shall be considered on the
hnitsn flnnl anil whan T,n Ira.
Democrats who declined to be
quoted Dy name expressed doubt
that the rules rnmmittpA wm,H
clear the price control act revi
sion. Price Stabilizer DiSalle has
lirend niltritfhf ronoat' nf tha f.n..
hart provision, allowing manufac
turers and processors to pass on to
cunsumers virtually all cost t n
creases between the start of the
Korean war and last July 20.
But he said the compromise con
tained in the senate bill would be
worKame. '
It nrnviriea tn tha fMVArnman tn
-- i ; . Qu.wiiiiiLiii ,u
maintain nnnn ttailintta
established unless financial hard
ship results from them on an industry-wide
basis. Then they can
be changed.
Builder Of Dam
Violates Labor Act
WASHINGTON (!P) AN
tional Labor Relations board ex
amlner has ruled that the builder
of Detroit dam near Salem is guilty
of unfair labor practices.
The examiner, Irving Rogosin,
recommended that Consolidated
Builders, Detroit dam contractors,
be ordered to cease recognizing
the AFL International Union of Op
erating Egineers as the em
ployes exclusive representative.
ine At U international Associa
tion of Machinists brought the
charge, contending that the com
pany had refused to employ work
ers wno were not members of the
engineers.
Rogosin recommended also that
Consolidated be ordered to hire six
persons previously denied employ
ment because they were not mem
bers of the engineers' union.
House-To-House Canvass
Ban Ordinance Rejected
GRANTS PASS f."P) The
Grants Pass city council has turned
down an ordinance banning house-to-house
canvassing.
tne so-called "Green River or
dinance was opposed by local busi
nessmen wnen it came up tor pass
age at its final reading.
Bans on canvassing are called
"Green River ordinances" because
they often are patterned after
an ordinance passed in Green
River, Wyo., In 1931. The ordi
nance attracted nationwide inter
est during court tests.
CRIPPLE GETS DEER
EUGENE (.P) Walter G.
Brown, 60, paralyzed from the
waist down, shot his buck from
his wheelchair.
Friends and relatives took
Brown, who suffered a stroke last
year, to the Silver Lake area of
southeastern Oregon last week.
They wheeled him up to a knoll
and left him with his rifle, a
thermos jug of coffee and blankets.
DITCH DIGGING
Septic tanks sewers
water lines footing
our ditch digger will go
to a depth of 8 feet
j. r. McAllister
Rr. 4, lox 205 PfcoM 3-8447
Vi Mil Wtsf On Ola Highway Road u
50 Pickers Are Needed
For Harvest Of Walnuts
Some 50 pickers will be needed
to harvest approximately 75 ac
acres of walnuts in Garden valley,
according to George T. Foster,
manager of the local Oregon
SrSte Employment service.
Foster said the report is that
the crop is good. Growers are
paying 50 cents a bushel or $1.00
a sack. The picking will last about
a week, if there are enough pick
ers, but may continue a second
week if there is a shortage.
Those desiring to work are
asked to register at the employ
ment office.
Russians, English
Live About Same
PHILADELPHIA -VP) The
Russian standard of living is
about the equivalent of that in
England but Russian citizens "are
entirely ignorant of conditions in
the world outside," lays a British
Quaker.
Paul S. Cadbury, head of the
century old chocolate company of
Cadbury and Fry in England, was
one of seven British business and
professional leaders all Quakers
who asked permission to enter
Russia on a peace mission: They
spent two weeks in Moscow, Len
ingrad and Kieve in July as guests
of the Russian government.
Cadbury reported on the mission
yesterday to the American Friends
service committee.
He said of the Russians: "Ev
eryone we met and nearly every
one we saw In our travels ap
peared comenieu ana adequately
clothed and fed."
Cadbury said the triD was re.
quested on the strength of the
yuaners 300 years of opposition to
war. He stated:
"The Russians do not want war,
the western world does not want
war. Yet war is so close that we
believe the time for talk is past,
and peaceful action and example
are called for."
Texans Begin Fight
For Truman Votes
AUSTIN. Tex. (TP) Texas
Democrats friendly to President
Truman organized today for
a flight to make sure the Lone Star
State stays In the Democratic col
umn in 1952.
They heard words of encourage
ment from Secretary of Agricul
ture Charles F. Brannan who
praised them for being "stubborn"
in their belief that the Democratic
party stands for principles that
fill the people's needs. '
The Loyalist Democrats named
Walter G. Hall of Dickinson per
manent state chairman and em
powered him to set up an organ
ization which will promote a plan
to send Texas delegation to the
national convention at Chicago in
structed and not uninstruced
and not uninstructed as suggested
by Gov. Allan Shivers.
Oregon Taverns Ordered
To Oust Gaming Machines
PORTLAND UP) The Ore
gon State Liquor commission has
set Jan. 1 as a deadline for tav
erns to get rid of pinball and dig
ger machines, punchboards, slot
machines and "other gaming de
vices." The action followed an opinion
from Attorney General George
Neuner that they were illegal
forms of entertainment.
It appeared that only such
things as radio, television and
phonograph would be acceptable
forms of amusement under the law.
The ban applies to taverns and
not to clubs and restaurants with
class C licenses.
Woman Has
Arms Removed
According to reports received to
day Mrs. Josephine Ciccia, 91, of
this city, yesterday had both
arms completely removed, at her
request. When questioned, she ex
plained that the arms were so
old fashioned and fragile that they
were breaking regularly and she
therefore decided to do away with
them altogether.
She said that after Expert Fur
niture Cleaners and Upholsterers,
directly behind Richie's Root Beer
Drive In, removed the arms from
the chair and reupholstered the
piece, it was so modern looking
she wouldn't have recognized it as
the same chair. Above mentioned
upholstery company reriiinds as
follows: "While our custom built
furniture far exceeds the quality
of the assembly line type, still our
prices are less reason we elim
inate the middlemen and we eat
peanut butter sandwiches for
lunch. Phone 3-3191. It's an ad.
Berkley Lashed
By Senator Cain
For GOP Insult
WASHINGTON (JP) Senator
Cain (R-Wash) told the Senate
today that Vice-President Barney
marie statements in a recent Holly
wood speech "he wouldn't dare
to make in the senate.
Barkley presided over the Sen
ate while Cain criticized him and
lashed at what the senator called
"the administration s political
management" of the Korean war.
Cain said he had advised the
vice-president in advance that he
was going to speak about him and
asked him to De mere.
Barkley made no comment.
Cain said it was "a great pity"
that Senate rules prohibited the
vice-president from speaking on
the fl oo iv of the Senate, adding he
wished it were possible for Bark
ley "to climb down from his ped
estal to join us in our battle pit."
Republicans Challenged
In bis Hollywood speech, Cain
said, Barkley challenged the Re
publicans to come up with an ac
ceptable suhstitute tor me toreign
policy "enunciated by Truman
Barkley and Acheson.'
Cain continued:
"He (Barkley) said out there
that the Republicans have a 1 1
kinds of foreign policies but that
none of them looks alike. He went
on to relate that the only thing
they shared In common was iso
lationism." Cain then said "the Truman'
Barkley foreign policy is respon
sible" for maintaining an enemy
sanctuary in Manchuria from
which the Communists can launch
air attacks and build up their
forces in Korea.
Louisiana Negro Becomes
Candidate For Governor
BATON ROUGE, La. -4m For
the first time a Negro has quali
fied as a gubernatorial candidate
in the Louisiana Democratic pri
mary. Action of the Democratic State
Central committee Oct. 2 in drop
ping a requirement that a voter
or candidae "shall be a w n 1 1 e
person," opened the way for Ker
mit Parker of New Orleans to
qualify.
A 40-year-old pharmacist and a
a commissioner of the state in
dustrial school for colored youths,
Parker posted his $150 tee with
Committee Secretary Jesse Webb
yesterday to join eight white Dem
ocrats and one Republican in the
governor s race.
Nomination in the Democratic
primary Jan. 15 is tantamount to
election in Louisiana.
DRUNK JAILED
Robert Leroy Lochner, 30, Cot
tage Grove, was committed to
the county jail in lieu of a $59 fine
Friday on a drunk charge, ac
cording to District Judge A. J.
Geddes.
EXTENSION UNIT MEETS
The Winston-Dillard Home Ex
tension unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Fox in Winston,
Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m.
All are invited to attend.
His future.
..is in YOUR hands
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MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
To: SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
DON FORBES, Douglas Co. State Bank Bldg., Roseburg
Pmm semi m; uilboul MigMion, itltit f ibt Junior MmtMt
Aintrtnct ftr my sen, gt
NAM1
ADDRESS...
DON FORBES
District Supervisor
Douglas County
State Bank Bldg.
Office 3-7373
Phones or 3-8184
QBuKB
Douglas Community Hospital
SCHULZE To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schulze, box 472, Oakland,
Oct. 11, a son, weight four pounds,
15 ounces.
KAISER To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kaiser, Rt. 3, box 1140,
Roseburg, Oct. 11, a son, wuuam
Howard; weight seven pounds, 13
ounces,
FISHER To Mr. and Mrs.
C.len Fisher, box 163. Camas Val
ley, Oct. 12. a son; weight eight
pounds, one ano one-nau uuntci.
Air Force Plane Output
May Be Tripled Official
WASHINGTON W The re
tlrine under secretary of the air
force says the rate o plane pro
duction for the air force can be
more than tripled by the end of
next year if the present pace
keeps up.
But, John A. McCone said In
a statement, if the pace is to be
maintained, controls over critical
maerials "must cut deeper than
is presently the case."
McCone resigned this week to
go back to private life, after serv.
ing nearly 18 months. He has been
in charge of aircraft production
problems.
down?
Wi I' 's 300 ft. across-that's
'ifi'J P'P'iK probltm. But if it's 300 ft.
fct(Yh)down-that's a pumping problem.
Tht new Berktlty Extra Deep-Well
Jll Strlti H especially designed to rail
th maximum amount of waltr from
Itvtli down to 300 fk with a minimum of
horitpowtr and maximum of dependability.
If your probltm tt deep water or
Vphill pumping . , . call your
local BERKELEY dealer. Ho
hat the pump that will
tolvo your probltm.
Yfritt for BULLETIN 519
look under "PUMPS' h
Iht yellow teclion of
your phone book for your
ntarttf Berkeley Dealer
DENN-GERRETSEN
- COMPANY
402 W. Oak Ph. 2-2636
acro!pfe
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