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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1951)
U. of O. Library Eugene, Oregon COkP iQnnn rn (3) WHO DOES WHAT bv Paul j.,un. Jf ja TM WIS TO MM fir. ..7 ySJ-fn ;j ivz v . ' i v- hunt in 'Miiirm iiirili fri i'mnii iai'i r itifrunM 1 HAZEL GUTHRIE, in charge of the dining room at the country club, pours a cup of coffee for, guess who 7 You guessed it. Mrs. Guthrie leaves the club the first of November, having arranged to take over the kitchen at the Speedway cafe, just south of Roseburg, on that date. For three years she had the K & . J Quick Lunch and is well known here. Latest Tax Law Increases Load On Income Levy By FRANCIS J. KELLY WASHINGTON - (AP) - A $5,091,000,000 tax increase awaits the President's signature today after a perilous jour ney through the House. . A 185 to 160 roll call vote in that chamber yesterday . clinched passage of the big revenue measure. ' Two Women Cited For Burning Boys In Church Home ANAHEIM, Calif. -tP) Charged with burning the hands of three small boys who disobeyed them, two women overseers at a found ling home awaited arraignment to day in justice court. While the three boys were under treatment for blisters on their wrists described by officers as the size of silver dollars. Orange county authorities began an inves tigation of the home, a religious institution known as "God's O r phanage." Officers visited the establish ment yesterday in response to a call from an employe who objected to the punishment he said was in flicted on the children. Booked on felony charges of un justly punishing a child were Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Ward, 46, and her secretary, Mrs. Carolyn W. Alun ger, 25. Mrs. Ward is the wife of the Rev. Tilford T. Ward, head of the institution. Thinks She Will Close "I think it is wrong what they did," Mr. Ward commented last night. "I feel the quicker I close the school the better off I'll be." The boys, aged 8 and 9. said Mis. Munger held them while Mrs. Ward burned their wrists with flaming kitchen matches, officers reported. They quoted Mrs. Ward as saying she then "prayed the fire" from the children's burns. "We've been praying all the time since it happened," Mrs. Ward told' deputies. L, Sheriff's Sgt. Russell Campbell said the home, operated by the Assembly Church of God, houses about 60 children, about half of whom live there permanently. Not all of them, he added, are orphans. He identified the three burned boys as Leonard Vuckan. 8. who has a mother living in Torrance, south of Los Angeles: Richard Tur ner, 9. of Long Beach, and Rich ard Carpenter, 8. who refused to tell authorities where his home is. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS From Cairo (Eypt): "British troops seized the only bridce over the Suez canal in a shrflt. sharp battle yesterday with! Egyptian troops who were guard ing the bridge. Two Egyptians were killed ... "The British are due to com-; plete today the transfer by air of! 3500 parachute troops from the 1 Mediterranean island of Cyrpus "o the canal area, where 40.000 Bri'-! ish soldiers and airmen already I are on the alert." The matches and the powderkegs : are getting rinse together. I hope. 1 though, the British stand pat and j refiisr to be bluffed. If our side loses the Suez canal, it tvlll be Daa business tor us. I suppose you've read. alnn with everybody else, of tbe avfnl wirk-l fdtiess of the British Empire ur- ( Continued on Page 4) i I AH hands on Capitol Hill took it for granted that Mr. Truman would approve tne increase promptly. It calls for a sharp boost in in dividual income taxes beginning Nov. 1, and provided it is signed by tomorrow for higher rates on dozens of manufactured products, including whisky, cigarettes, gaso line and automobiles. Corporation taxes also are due to go up, and retroactively. Over a full year's operation the bill is expected to bring in $2,280, 00O.000 additional revenue from in dividuals, 52,207.000,000 more from corporations, and 51,204,000,000 extra in excise (sales) taxes. The total increase is calculated at $2,764,000,000 for the current fis cal year, now nearly one-third gone. Added on to revenue from existing laws, the increase is esti mated to bring the government total income to about $04,700,000, 000 for the 1952 fiscal year which ends next. June 30. SUII Below Needs That total, however, may be three to eight billion dollars below the outgo for the period. The bill provides little more than half the $10,000,000,000 additional revenue the President asked for this year. The $5,691,000,000 total of the compromise bill compares with a $7,200,000,000 increase voted by the House originally. This was pruned down to $5,400,000,000 in the Senate. The new measure and two other tax bills passed since the outbreak of the Korean war have added nearly $16,000,000,000 to the Amer ican tax load. ' For the majority of Americans, the bill means an increase of slightly less than 11 3 4 percent in their income tax obligations. Since the bill will be in effect for only the last two months of 1951, this year's tax bills will be about 2 percent larger than those last year. The full effect will be felt in 1952. Taxpayers in the higher income brackets have an option of con- (Continued on Page 2) 2 Jail Breakers Taken To Prison Two of tht three participants in the attempted icap from tha Douglas county jail Oct. 10 wart taken to the Oregon state peni tentiary Friday, Vernon John Gosso, 24, and Jack Harris McGaughey, 20, were hauled up by Deputy Sher iffs A. A. Eckhardt and E. N. Schwader. Gosso was sentenced by Cir cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly for an 18-year stretch on charges of assaulting a jailer while attempt ing to escape and robbery un armed. McGaughey was sen tend to two years on charges of contributing to tha delin quency of a minor and assisting an escape. Gosso will be returned to Douglas county next month to face charges of being an habitual criminal, Edward C, Powell, 2Sf Gosao's partner in fhe escape try, is still being held in the county jail Ha faces a 24-year erison stretch. William Kissinger, i l r whom tha pair assaulted Oct. 10, was released from Mercy hosari tat Wednesday. Estoblitlwd 1873 U.N. Tanks Hit Kumsong With Barrage Infantrymen Struggle For Last Ridgeline In Windy, Rainy Weather By ROBERT EUNSON SEOUL, Korea UP) Ameri can tanks smashed into Red-held Kumsong today and blasted Com munist targets there for one hour. They returned to the main United Nations line two miles south without a casualty despite heavy Red anti-tank and artillery fire. A pooled dispatch said two com panies of M-46 Patton tanks rum bled into the outskirts of the Red's central front bastion. Earlier Saturday Allied tanks probed to within a mile of the city and pounded it with high explo sives. About one mile to the south Al lied infantrymen battled in wind and rain for the last major ridgeline below Kumsong. Some U. N. ground troops could look down into the town from high ground to the south. Kumsong is 30 miles north of the 38th parallel. An Allied briefing officer said the tanks were "exploring" the area. They pushed around a "C" shaped bend in the river, and opened fire from the entrance to a valley that leads directly north ward into Kumsong. Troops Inch Forward Southwest of Kumsong other Al lied troops inched forward and captured a hill. The Kiehth nrmv enmrnnn ;m 1 said advancing U. N. units were i ncing 2,500 yards less than a mile and a half from Kumsong. The general belief around Eighth army headquarters was that U. N. troops could take Kum song if they wanted to. Whether Gen. James A. Van Fleet would order the city's capture immedi ately remained to be seen. Headquarters officers also had one ear cocked toward Panmun jom, where there were indications a compromise might get the stalled truce talks started again. On the eastern front American tanks rumbled through the' can yons east of Heartbreak ridge test ing enemy strength. One column drew mortar and arillery fire from Red positions along the hill sides. Far north of Heartbreak, a U. N. battalion hurled back an enemy counterattack 50 miles above the 38th parallel. This was at the ad vance point of a corridor stretch ing north along the eastern sea coast under the protective guns of Allied naval forces. Only major action on the west ern front, was a fight 10 miles northwest of Yonchon. Chinese de fenders there hurled Allied infan trymen off a hill. Fatal Accident Near Yoncalla State police and deputy cor oner were dispatched just be fore noon today to the Boswell springs district north of Yon calla, where word was received of a fatal car-truck accident. State police had no immed iate details, but reported one and possibly two persons were bo lieved dead. The accident in volved a car and a West Coast Fast Freight truck. No names were available at press time. WRANGLE SUPPORT Iranians Gain Victory In Eastern Oil Dispute By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. in - In theory the British Iran-: Ian oil dispute today is right where it was when it came before the United Nations security council three weeks ago, The long hours of debate, how ever, have produced some signifi cant results which do not appear on the face of vesterdav's decision to dron the Question until the in- ternational court of justice can throw some light on its legal na-1 Britain. ture. . i The British representative. Sir The most significant of all, per-1 Gladwyn .lebb. did not attempt to haps, is the fact that the council ! conceal his disappointment. He had to shelve the dispute instead acknowledged that he did not have of accepting the British, American enough support for his twire di position that it make some sort j luted proposal desnite the backing of appeal for the British and Iran lans to resume negotiations. Britain brought the case to the L. N. with reasonable confidence that she could muster a majority behind her position. Iran's wily fremier .Monammed Mossadegh, on the other hand, hammered con- j tinuously on the question' of the council s legal competence to deal with the dispute. Raises Doubts At first Mossadegh found litlle support except the Soviet union but finally he succeeded in rais- ing sufficient doubts among scv- eral legally-minded member! fit me council to neioat uri:n s strategy. ' . V... -s r tv DROUGHT IS ENDED Monte Elder (75) is shown scoring Roseburg's first touchdown against Cot tage Grove at Finlay field Friday night. On tha left, giving that first-time-in-three-games look is Alan Winter, Indian tackle. This scoring run from three yards out marked the first time Elder had ever carried the ball in a varsity game. Ha is a freshman. (Staff picture) Permits Totaling $65,200 Granted Local Builders Commercial construction per mits amounting to $65,200 have been issued to Roseburg builders since Sept. 6. Heading the list was a $23,000 permit granted L, H. Rhoden for the construction of a one-storv business building between Oak and Lane streets, which will be built by John Runyan. The -unit will be 50'x90'. Permission was granted the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph com pany to construct a steel building on the corner of Flint and Hoover streets at an estimated cost of $20,000. The structure will be used to house equipment and vehicles, The Washington office of the la tional Production authority a p proved the building. Permit Granted Union Oil A permit was granted the Union Oil company for construction of a fire wall and loading dock at t h e : corner of 2nd Ave. and 3rd streets, i The improvement will cost an esti mated $10,000. The fire wall is be ing built to protect storage tanks. M. Lehman accjired an $8,000 permit to build a one story com mercial structure on the northwest corner of the Douglas and Jackson streets intersection. The building will be constructed of light blocks and will include a basement. Charles Adair of Medford was granted a $4,200 permit to build a business structure on Washing ton street directly across from the Junior high school. It will be built by Todd Building company. An $8,500 permit was issued M. T. Dimmick for the construction of a dwelling in the Wharton Acres area. Skeleton Recently Found May Solve Old Mystery DALLAS, Ore. Wl A skeleton in a shallow grave near the rail way station at Valsotz may answer a 40-year-old question: What hap pened to A. K. Handy? Coroner Paul Billman said he would ask the state crime labor atory at Portland to study t h e bones, unearthed from where they had lain for, apparently, many years. A resident of the area said In dians never went into that area, after a white beaver was sighted there, and the site had never been used as a burying ground and the only known missing person was A. K. Handy who went hunting and didn't come back. . Britain was forced to retreat i L srong resolution con- ',' V "-"'n-u . "aJv'h,? ' f" ?,vcn 7"? ,, " ' poning all action until the inter- national court decides whelher the j VERNON1A 0T Howard dispute really is an internal mat- j IRoy German, 25, died yester tor. as Mossadegh contends. ; day when a 12,000-volt elcelric It is difficult to see how the council's decision could be viewed I in any other light than as a victory fr Mossadegh and a defeat for of the United States He said he even felt some in dignation because some of his col leagues had Indicated Britain at fault for bringing the case to the i council. Refusal to deal with the . ques'lon. he said, "will diminish the authoriiv" of (he council in j the future. i "Since we reject the rule of t law." he asserted, "then we go to j the rule of anarchy." ! Some of the smaller countries, ! however, did hot feel so pessi ! mistic. It was another proof, thev ; said privately, that the big powers i do not !way"s (jet their way in the i. r. inn tnia V. N. and thi was a hopeful ngn ROSEBURG. OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1951 .t's-"t-"'J Eugene Anderson !'j"ed In Korea Cpl. Eugene A. Andorson, 23, above, was fatally wounded in Ko rea. Word of his death was officially announced by the Secretary of the Army on Oct. 15. He had been seriously wounded Oct. 6 in Korea and had been taken to Tokyo Gen eral hospital in Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Anderson of 801 Newton Creek, road, Roseburg. Born at Klamath Falls, Aug. 29, 1928, be had lived most of his life around Roseburg. He was graduated from Roseburg high school with the class of 1946. He entered the army in October inso. Surviving, besides, his parents, are four brothers, Pfc. Donald p. Anderson, with the U.S. marines in Korea; Tony, Wallace and Lewis Anderson, all of Roseburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Pat) Fuchs, Rosehurg, and Eileen An derson, Seattle. Speaker Will Examine Economy Of Oregon Facts concerning "The Economy nf flr-nonn" mill ha m-ncnnloH ,, ... ....... ..... i the people of Roseburg by Giles L. r rench, state representative, at the chamber of commerce forum Monday noon, announced Al MeMee, chairman of the forum committee. French, in his acceptance of the invitation to be the guest speaker, indicated that in his study nf the subject he learned many strair'e things, some of which, might be interesting to the people 01 this area. He further revealed that he would dislike coming to Rosehurg without being able to make state- , reminds us that French's visit to j Roseburg requires a drive of more than 600 miles. The public is in vited to attend the forum. killed by shock shock passed through his body. He was reported to have jumped L i V - K I f - . m up to touch a sagging power pin high hopes on foreign policy ar line The wire was low because guinents to reverse a small but an early morning wind had tilled a power pole. Community Chest GOAL . . $29 800 "T' UU iCAISED TO DATE 15 477 i 1 v v i - MS Eddie Lee Halsey Drowns In Pool Of Spring Water Eddie Lee, 2'$-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Halsey, was drowned shortly before noon Fri day in a pool of water at a spring near the house trailer where they lived. The Halsey's resided at 2140 Winter St. near Cloverdale park. Deputy Coroner Robert Bellows reported that the child, playing with other children, fell into the pool, which was about four feet deep. Children reported the accident to his mother, and she, with the aid, of other women, retrieved the body. The Roseburg fire department was called, but resuscitation ef forts failed, and the boy was rushed to Douglas Community hos pital. He was pronounced dead upon arrival, although efforts to revive him were continued for some time at the hospital. Eddie Lee was born at Walla Walla Wash., May 11, 1949. He moved wilh his parents to Sweet Home and later to Roseburg about two months ago. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Gerald Halsey, Roseburg; his paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Krank Halsey, Lovelnnd, Colo., and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. La Bonle, Mountainview, Mo. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr mortuary, Mondav, Oct. 22, at 10:30 a.m., with the Elder E. F. Coy of the Roseburg Seventh Day Advcntist church officiating. Con cluding services and interment will follow in the Masonic cemetery. Pheasant Season Claims 1 Fatality ONTARIO, Ore. UP) One man was killed and two others wounded within a few hours after pheasant hunting season opened yesterday noon. Brad Tillntson, .10, Ontario, died from what state police said was an accidental wound inflicted by his own shotgun. He was found by a companion, Hugh Kenninglon, ly ing on the ground with a wound in his stomach. Tillntson, who is survived by four daughters, ages O mnnlU In A 14. ...... AinJ hnfnrn """"""' 1 """t V'1 " f,e arrived at an Ontario hospital Orley Milliian, 26, Coos Bay, and John Westfall, 39, Burns, suffered non-critical shotgun wounds while hunting. Police said they both were shot accidentally by other hunters. MAKES ELECTION British Voters Warned Against Conservatives By MICHAEL NEWMARCH LONDON UP) The reigning British Labor party, making a grim bid In win its third straight general election, is trying to con vince Britons that vote for the Conservatives is a vote for war. Domestic issues especially the rising cost of living figure high in campaign issues for next Ihurs i day's voting. But the I.ahoriles significant rightward drift nf pub' he opinion which is threatening to throw them out of office. The Labor party's argument is in.ll inc lonscrvauvrs nave n; ceniuiy minus hhu aie uniu in deal with explosive upsurges of nsian ann Aim an naiionansm. Thev argue the Conservatives ; (jon might plunge Britain into war in ,' , e of 0(nPr fontn ,. combat ing these movements ,dustrlal districts, leaflets'' have The Conservatives assert the La- hp(?n ,,j,lribll((.d jn fac0rie, !av bor government s policy has been , j if wnt w vop T .. feeble and say iat s partly the ,,., , b(Jr , officials say are now so troubled. Ssy Attempt Unjustified The Conservatives also contend the Labor arguiiiorit is an unjusti fied attempt, to cash in on the vot ers desire for peace. Among the latest moves in the "war srare" rampaixn was a leaf- Irt d.str.butrd hv Michael Stew- undersecretary of war, who is 248.51 British Send More Troops To Suez Zone Protest Note Delivered By Egyptian Officials; Truck Drivers Injured By FRED ZUSY CAIRO, Egypt UP) Egypt maintained her defiance of Bri tain today with words and small deeds but her armed forces carefully kept out of range of strong British forces dug in along the strategic Suez canal. From Cyprus came word that the British garrison on the island was completely stripped to rein force the 40,000 Tommies in Egypt with a full brigade of parachute troops. The last 2,000 troops on Cyprus left for Egypt today. More Disembarking A British military spokesman in Cairo said 450 army men and 750 for the Royal Air force are dis embarking today at Port Said but that they are "mere replace ments." The spokesman said that after a night without incident, two native drivers of a Naafi (army post exchange) truck were ambushed this morning. One man was wounded in the thigh. The shooting occurred about 20 miles west of IsmaiiTa, a British base, on the canal. In Cairo, Egyptian officials de livered a formal protest note ac cusing Britain of "endangering peace in the Middle East" and blaming her for Wednesday's pre dawn battle at the El Fenian bridge over the canal. Two Egyp tian soldiers were killed in the battle. An Egyptian official, ordered to stay out of the Sudan by the Col ony's British Governor General Sir Robert Howe caught a plane lor Khartoum, the Sudanese cap ital, today. The official, Mohammed Abdcl Ilndi, controller-general of Egyp tian education in the Sudan, said ho had not received Howe's order to stay out of the Sudan, which Egypt is trying to annex after repudiating a 52-ycar-old agwe - mcnt to share jointly with Britain in ruling the country. Only 1,500 Men Oppose Abdel lladi said British, control led forces in the Sudan include 1.5H0 British regulars, 5,000 native Sudanese against only 1,500 men under Abdel Hadi's orders. The Egyptians have publicly sworn to throw the British out of the Suez Canal area. Egyptian tanks, artillery and a detachment of infantry in ar mored cars drew up on the high way about halfway between Cairo and Suez yesterday, then pulled away from the bristling British fox holes and artillery emplace ments. Backed By Navy The British forces are backed by the naval guns of the heavy cruiser Gambia and a small flo tilla of destroyers. British troops have succeeded in sealing off the canal and split ting Egyptian forces on the Sinai peninsula in Asia and in the main, African part of Egypt, So far the Egyptians have of fered no determined challenge to them. REOPENS DISABILITY CLAIM Edwin Adolph Baxler filed suit Friday against the State Industrial Accident commission for reopening of disability claim and compensa tion for 60 percent loss of function of a leg. BID London middle class constituency. The leaflet praised Prime Min ister Atllee's "restrained" influ ence on foreign affairs and was il lustrated with a picture of Attlee anH Pcneirlnnt T.n,. rl.-bin , hami, Many Thorites argue that when Atllec visited Mr. Truman in Washington last December, he helped persuade the President not to get too lough with Communist China and thus, they say, he helped to save world peace. In one strongly pro-Labor con stituency in industrial east London, the Labor candidate Dr. Somer ville Hastings, adopted the slogan "vole Tory ami reach for a rifle voe Lat)or m) reach 0,d age." His Conservative opponent con- i H.mnrt ,. .,. , ,.Hi.inr. they did not authorize the leaflets. ihe area has considerable Com munist strength. Anthony Eden, the number two Conservative who will probably be foreign secretary If his pty w ins, sought to counter the Labor cam- Daiiin in a broadcast last night. "I're is not something rxchi- i siv any Do'Ocal party or group. h aaid. "No on can mo Lawmakers Compromise On Measures Veterans' Aid Proposal Vetoed By President; Postal Rates May Rise WASHINGTON - (Pi - Senate. hou conferee on the $4,000,. 000,000 military comtruction bill broke up In diogreemtnt today. WASHINGTON - UP) Three big money bills were maneuvered into position today so that Congress could pass them quickly and go home. The three, which include a $7,328,903,000 foreign aid measure, are the only major items standing in the way of adjournment of the first session of the 82nd Congress. The lawmakers hope to call it quits some time this afternoon. They have been in session for nine months and 17 days. Two of the appropriations bills were whipped into final compro mise form at Senate-Hquse confer ences last night. , These are the foreign aid bill and a $1,650,000,000 supplemental measure carrying funds for de fense purposes, economic stabli- zation agencies and various gov ernment departments. The third, a $4,000,000,000 mili tary construction bill, still must be worked out in a conference. All Others Out of Way Except for some miscellaneous odds and ends, all other "must" bills were out of the way a $5,691. 000,000 tax increase bill having left Capitol Hill for the White House last night. Anxious (o get the year's busi ness over with, house leaders called their branch into session ear lier than usual. They, hoped for sine die, or final, adjournemnt in mid-afternoon. The Senate meets two hours later since the House must act first on the leftover appropriation bills. Topping the day's calendar in the House is a vote on the Presi dent's veto of a bill to help dis abled veterans buy automobiles. Legislation providing $1,600 for the purchase of automobiles for certain disabled war veterans be came law today over President Truman's veto. The House overrode the veto by a vote of 223 to S3, or 39 more than the two-thirds necessary to override. The Senate overrode i t yesterday, 55 to 10. No further ac tion is needed. The legislation would require the government to pay up to $1,600 on the cost of a car for any veteran of World War 1 or the Korean fight-. 1 ing. wh" has lost a.Ieg or an arm in ia uiinii ui iiaa iiiijaucu Yisiuu as a result of service. In a burst of speed in sharp con trast to the slow pace of previous (Continued on Page 2) Fifty Percent Of Chest Goal Has Been Noted Shooting for a "victory dinner" Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Hotel Umpqua, the Roseburg Commu nity Chest committee announced today that Roseburg had reached SO percent of its goal at the close of the first week. , A lot of the "easy money" is al ready in, and the next 50 percent will be harder to get, commented the Rev. W. A. MacArthur, drive chairman. However, he said, there are a lot of contacts yet to be made and also a number of call backs. There will also be some Oct. 25 payroll payment promises to come in after the date set for the victory dinner. Want Districts Completed But the main tlyng, he empha sized, is for the workers to keep plugging along and complete their assigned districts as quickly as possible, so as to wind up the af fair. A list of top contributions was announced. Roseburg Lumber and Youngs Bay each contributed $1,000 and Umpqua Dairy $500. Contributions ranging from, $100 up were made by Douglas County Lumber Co., Si Dillard Motors, Douglas County State bank; Doug las Manufacturing Co., Douglas Supply, Sig Fett; Flegel Transfer and Storage, Green Valley Lum ber Co., Hotel Umpqua, Lockwood Motors, Montgomery Ward, Niel sen's Market, J. C. Penney Co., Roseburg Motors,, Standard Oil, Todd Building, Umpqua Plywood, U. S. National Bank, E. K. Wood, Wilbur Lumber Co. and Modern Furniture Co. The Weather Mostly cloudy this afternoon, to night and Sunday with occasional showers. Decreasing cloudintit and ihoweri Sunday afternoon. Highest temp, (or any Oct. . H Lowest tomp. for any Oct. 11 Hieghtst ttmp. yesterday 6? Lowest temp, last 14 hours SO Precip. last 14 hours -.. .30 Prtcip. from Oct. 1 1.17 Prtcip. from Sept. 1 3.90 Exeats - 1-04 Sunset today, 5:13 Sunrise tomorrow, 4:33 a.m. ( L evity F act R ant Rt L. F. 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