12 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Thur., Feb. 21, 1952
TeUphoto)
JAILED "GESTAPO STYLE" Mrs. Hlldegarde Walgraeve of
Detroit ii reunited with ber son, Donald, 10, after her night ia
jail. Police admitted they took mother and son from their borne,
tent the boy to the Juvenile Detention Home and held Mrs.
Walgraeve overnight in jail because they did not feel ber garbage
can met city requirements. A "thorough" Investigation was ordered.
Underwater Blasts Set
- For Lake Pend Oreille
SPOKANE HI The Navy ap
; parcnlly intends to conduct under
- water explosion tests on Lake Pcnd
Oreille in Northern Idaho despite
objections from Spokane city of
"ficials and sportsmen.
" Willard Taft, Spokane utilities
-- commissioner, said after a two
'Z hour session with a Navy spokes-
man Thursday, that lie under
". stands the Navy is ready to go
'ahead.
Capt. A. G. Mumma, Navy do
... molition expoert told the group the
planned TNT tests would have no
harmful effect on the Spokane wa-
ter supply nor the fishing at the
lake.
"But there is still an element
J; of risk, an element of doubt,''
.... Taft said, referring to fear that
the blasts might damage under-
ground passages from Pend Oreille.
Willi says
Just call on me
For lessons in
'Lectricity.
On lesson you should
leorn is to call on us in
any emergency. You get
quick, sure-fire service, at
low cost, tool
r HOME OF HOT POINT
Morse Defends
Chiefs Of Staff
As Slap At Taft
DALLAS, Tex. W Sen. Wayne
Morse (R-Ore.) said Sunday those
who want all-out war in Asia are
being unduly critical of the joint
chiefs of staff.
Morse defended the joint chiefs
in a speech before the United
Jewish Appeal regional conference
here. He said the joint chiefs were
doing what they could to absorb
tho first shocks of ell out war,
when and if they come.
Morse's comments could be in
terpreted1 as critical of Sen. Robert
A. Taft (R.-Ohio). Taft, a candi
date for Republican nomination to
the presidency, criticized the joint
chiefs while lie was in the Pacific
Northwest last week. He said they
had failed to meet commitments.
Morse told his audience that!
"unless we help Europe to defend i
itself and to raise its standards of
living, its people will be an easy
prey of Communism. We cannot
walk out of Europe cither militar
ily or economically and have al
lies," he said.
"The European people are
simply not going to buy the so.
called perimeter defense theory of
ins new isuiuiiunism in America.
According to this theory, all we
need to do is surround our friends
abroad with American Navy and
air bases and then, if Russia at
tacks them, we would liberate
thorn by pulverisizing their cities.
Morse said Gen. Kisenhower was
his choice for President,
State Highway BoaYd
Sells Batch .Of Bonds.
PORTLAND Wl The Oregon
State Highway Commission Tues
day sold 15 million dollars worth
of bonds to a banking group at an
effective interest rate of 1.634 per
cent, "
A similar amount of bonds, part
of the 40 million dollar program
authorized by the last legislature,
sold last fall at 1.61 per cent. -
The successful bidder Tuesday
was Bankers Trust Company and
the National City Bank of New
York and a group of associates.
Among the associated were three
with local connection: The United
States National Bank of Portland,
Blythe & Co., and Dean Witter &
Co. Five other groups sought the
bonds.
Extravagance Rap Gets
Extravagance In Reply
NnnFnr.ir vm c. n
Patterson, managing director of
Leigh Memorial Hospital here,
wrote a letter Monday to the direc
tor of Region Four, U.S. Civil
Service Commission.
In it, Patterson complained of
what he called "a good example
of gross extravagance" on the
Commission's part.
His complaint: He received
nine Identical letters subject mat
ter ana everyming else tho same
from the Commission in one
mall.
All the letters, he said, were
postmarked February '11 in Wash
ingtontwo at 1 p.m., two at 1:30
p.m., one at 2 p.m., one at 4 p.m.,
two at 4:30 p.m., and one at 5:30
p.m.
Negative Vote
On Chinese May
Be Reversed '
SAN FRANCISCO l-The South
San Francisco City Council Monday
night unanimously approved a res
olution condemning the all-white
Southwood tract residents who vot
ed against admitting a Chinese
family.
Public and press reaction be
came nearly worldwide. Some resi
dents of the South San Francisco
tract started a move to reverse the
174-28 ballot by which Sing Sheng,
his wife and 2 year old son were
voted out.
Sheni? started it tbv Invltintf a
'Democratic ballot" on his a3-
missoio to the tract, where he'd
made a $2,950 payment on a $12,000
home.
He is an airline mechanic and
former Chinese Nationalist army
oil icer.
O. M. Brown, spokesman for a
Southwood .roup seeking reversal
of the Saturuay vote declared:
"A lot of us are still Christians
who believe in God and are glad
to have any honorable man living
among us."
Shcng, 25, said he had received
offers of 30 homes in the Bay area,
Oregon, Wichita, Kansas, and In
diana. But he wanted to live in
South San Francisco near his job.
Comment From Hong Kong
In Hong Kong, China, the Hong
Kong Standard said Sheng was the
victim of his "enduring faith in
all the Democratic balderdash on
which the world has of late been
fed."
The Standard, owned by Chinese
millionaire Aw Boon Haw. is nor
mally pro-American and anti-Communist.
The paper commented that Sing
Shcnir "is as much to blame as
his would-be neighbors" when he
was voted out last Saturday in an
election he himself proposed.
"The ideals of Democracy, like
the ideals of Christianity, are to
be nurtured, not be lightly ex
perimented with," the newspaper
said. "In spite of the miracles one
reads of in the Bible, no one is
supposed to try to 'work miracles
in every day life."
NEW HARDBOARD MILL
PORTLAND Wl Another hard
board mill now is in production
in Oregon, a 2 V4 million-dollar
plant of the Oregon Lumber Com
pany at Dee in Hood River County.
President A. C. Lighthall Jr. said
the plant was producing sheets in
quarter-inch thickness from slab
waste.
YOU DON'T HAVE A THING
TO WORRV ABOUT
DEAR ! TOOK
THE CAR OVER TO
OUR. DEALER AND
HE WILL FIX IT ,
A3 GOOD AS Hill
P EC I A L
1951 HUDSON Hornet 4-door Sedan Demonstrator
1951 HUDSON Commodore Demonstrotor
1950 HUDSON Super Club Coupe ..!. $1995
1950 HUDSON Pacemaker Club Coupe 1930
1949 NASH Fordor Sedan 1365.
1950 HUDSON Commodore Eight 4-dr. Sdn 2195.
1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 Fordor Sedon 2395.
1946 BUICK Fordor Sedan Super 995.
1947v STUDEBAKER Chompion Tudor 1045.
CHEEPIES
1942 CHEVROLET Tudor .. $495.
1941 HUDSON Commodore Eight Club Coupe 295
1942 NASH Ambassador Fordor Sedan 395
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
LOO!
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mha
G33G33P
Un WBNHAKD COUTUft fOITlAHO, OUOOM
West Germany
Denied Equal
NATO Rights
By ARTHUR GAVSHON
LONDON 11 The Big Three
foreign ministers met with Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer Monday to
tell him that West Germany so far
can share in Atlantic Pact plan
ning and strategy only as a mem
ber of the European Army, not as
a full member of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
The British, French and Ameri
can diplomats joined Adenauer at
Britain s f oreign uuice 10 leu miu
their answer to the West German
Parliament's demand for an equal
voice in NATO in exchange for
German troops for Western De
fense. France was reported to have in
sisted on a distinction in the pow
ers of a proposed four-power ap
peals tribunal to pardon or parole
convicted German war criminals.
Cong. Doughton, 88, Not
To Seek Re-Election
WASHINGTON W! Chairman
Robert L. Doufhton, D.-N.Cy of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee announced Friday he plans
to retire from Congress at the end
of his present term.
After making the announcement,
the 88-year old 21 term veteran
told reporters he sees no indica
tion that Congress will consider an
other general tax increase bill this
year.
The French said a pardon would
infer the removal of guilt.
,The four ministers also were re
ported to have talked about Ger
many's financial contribution to
European defense.
The temporary council commit
tee of NATO, headed by W. Aver
ell Harriman, sent a report to Ade
nauer Sunday estimating Ger
many's ability to pay 11 V billion
marks, or $2,700,000,000.
The Bonn Republic previously
had set nine billion marks ai the
best it could do.
France May Get New U.S. Aid To Battle Reds
WASHINGTON W The United
States is considering giving special
new aid to help France carry on
the fight against a Communist con
quest of Indochina.
State Department officials be
lieve that additional assistance
in the form of either dollars or
increased military supplies to indo
china would be sufficient, pro
vided the Chinese Communists do
not intervene in the Indochina war
as they did in Korea.
Should the Chinese Reds launch
a major assault there, however,
it would pose an issue of aid of
a different sort whether the Uni
ted States and other United Na
tions would send in troops to help
the French and native defense
forces or strike directly at Com
munist China itself.
What the American government
would do in that event is still un
decided. Heavy Burden On Franc
The problem of financial assis
tance has arisen at this time
because American studies of
France's continuing economic cri
ses have convinced officials here
that maintenance of the present
forces in Indochina is a heavy
drain on the French economy and
an important factor in France's
long range ability to build up
military strength in Europe.
The French parliament has voted
400 billion francs about $1,100,
000,000 for the Indochina war
this year.
This is expected to be from one
third to one-fourth of France's to
tal military budget, the European
section of which has yet to be
fixed.
If additional American aid to
.ase France's Indochina burden is
igreed upon, the present tentative
planning here is to- begin it in
fiscal 19S3 which starts July 1.
President Truman'has estimated
the foreign aid outlay next fiscal
year will total 10 V4 billion dollars
for all purposes but whether Con
gress will grant this sum is yet to
be determined.
Negotiators In Korea
Agree On Another Item
MUNSAN, Korea Wl Negotia
tors agreed Tuesday on the final
clause :of a Korean armistice,
but two major hurdles still blocked
a truce settlement.
The agreement: To recommend
that belligerent governments hold
a high level political conference
within 80 days after an armistice
to consider "withdrawal of all
foreign forces from Korea, the
peaceful settlement of the Korean
question, etc."
ccmrr Knra in U.S. Sabre
jet pilots 'shot down three Red jet
fighter planes in iwo ruaruig u
fights over Northwest Korea Tues
day. -
Other Allied jet fliers reported
they destroyed four locomotives on
the Communists' North Korean
supply network.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
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