Politics Boil
r i
wer aeiecrion
Of Olympic Head
OSLO International politics
are boiling at the sixth winter
Olympic games.
The big question is: Will Avery
Brundage succeed J. Sigfrid Ed
strom of Sweden as president of
the International Olympic Commit
tee, amateur sports most honored
job?
If he weren't an American,
Brundage would be almost sure of
election. There are many Euro
peans who do no twant to see the
Olympic presidency go across the
Atlantic. But chances are good
Brundage will win.
Edstrom himself started the back
stage -political maneuvering when
at the formal Olympic dinner pre
ceding the games he called on
Brundaee to sneak for him and
introduced the big American with
these words:
"We have been working together
for 40 years. I hope be will be my
successor."
Brundage now is first vice presi
dent of the vast Olympic organiza
tion. Very probably his cniet rival
for the high post is Lord David
Burghley of Britain, former Olym
pic champion in the 400 meter hur
dles, and also a vice-president.
Observers believe the British
Commonwealth probably will vote
as a bloc in support 01 bora rnirgn
lev. , '
Brundage probably will get most
of his support trom Latin Ameri
can nations who believe Europe has
had too much say in the Olympic
organization.
Johnny Sratton Whips
Gardell In Close On
CHICAGO (Jl Johnny Bratton.
one-time NBA welterweight cham
pion, opened up just enougn to win
a split decision in 10 rounds from
stolid Vic Cardell Wednesday night
and was awarded a March 28
match with Billy Graham.
Bratton, Chicago Negro who
fought current Welter Champion
Kid Gavilan to a draw here re
cently, will meet Graham, New
York welterweight challenger, in
tne unicago biamum, promoters
announced.
Bratton weighed 149. two noundi
over the welter limit, to 14S for
uaraeii, in Wednesday night's Chi
cago Stadium bout.
George McDonald, a blind bowl
er, rolled four games in the ABC
singles at Los Angeles in iuh wiin
out any mechanical assistance."
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Six-Year Court
Fight For Sons
Won By Mother
SALEM UH An Indiana mother
won a six-year court fight Wednes
day when the Oregon hupreme
Court awarded her custody of her
two sons, now aged 8 and 11
years.
. The Supreme Court, ruling for
the first time on the question, held
that an order by a court in another
state. Indiana, is entitled to full
faith and credit in Oregon.
The mother, now remarried and
named Mrs. Helen A. Lorenz, was
given a divorce in Indiana in 1945,
and was awarded custody of the
two boys.
But the father took the sons to
Illinois, then to Wisconsin, and fin
ally to rurner, ore.
It wasn't until the summer- of
1947 that she traced the father,
Robert W. Royer, to Oregon, and
she brought a habeas corpus pro
ceeding in Folk County, Ore., to
get her boys back.
She came out here with her new
husband and saw her boys, but
they didn't recognize her,
Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker,
of Polk County awarded tb hoys
to the father, and the mother ap
pealed. Wednesday's high court decision,
by Justice Walter L. Tooze, re
versed Judge Walker.
Royer now is living In West
Salem. The Supreme Court order
directed the lower court to take
the children from the father so the
boys can go back to Indiana,
.O
V
Thur., Fib. 21, 1951 The Newt-Review, Roioburg, Ore. 7
U.S. Fliers See
Strange Objects
In Korean Skies;
TOKYO HI American bomber
crews have reported seeing strange
looking objects, over Korea at
night . , , -
Air Force spokesmen in Tokyo
and Korea refused to- comment.
They said the information was clas.
sified.
Night-flying B-26 bomber pilots
in Korea told of seeing "things"
In tha air ITbHam -a!. i.
nil S UIKK
spokesmen In Washington said
"fa M.nui.u tcpuiicu SlKIIlUlg
"strange looking orange globes" in
night flights.
One veteran pilot in Korea said
the "orange globes" could be
flashes of exhaust from Communist
lets. Red MIG-ls int. h.. Knn
reported over - North Korea at
nignt.
The Washington spokesman said
the crewmen told their superiors
that the globes were about three
feet in diameter, genrally light
orange in color with an occasional
change to a bluish tint
The airmen said the objects
stayed with a B-29 over Wonsan
about five minutes and flew with
a B-29 over Sunchon for about one
minute
Walter A. Swanton
Files For Congress
SALEM HI Walter A. Swan,
son, Springfield Democrat, filed
Wednesday for congressman in the
Fourth District, which includes
Southwest Oregon.
Swanson ran two yean ago, but
was defeated in a close race by
David C. Shaw of Gold Beach.
Shaw then was beaten by Repub
lican Congressman Harris Ella
worth.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Call cousin flying squirrel,
but alv him nlantv of tint
to answer. He's boon
grounded I". . .You'll com- .
plete more calls if. you give
the other person plenty of
time to answer at least a
minute . , . Pacific Telephone.
ROSEBURG YMCA YOUTH plan a Eugene trip this Saturday, I gan, Duke Ricketts, Gary Johnson, Wayne Henninger and Dick
Feb. 23, to attend the YMCA pre-legislative conference, in Williamson; middle row, Margaret Taylor, Shirley Brennen,
preparation for the annual "model legislature." While in Eu- Mary Kathryn Purdy, Velma Lankford, Hollene Hansen and
gene, they will learn talking, debating, and will get a practical Shirley Miller; back row, Merlin Donaldson, YMCA secretary;
experience in the American system of representative govern- Mary Ellen Holbrook, Dennis Brundage, Allen Winter, Ronald
ment. Pictured above, front row, left to right, are David Mor-'Cheek and John Guzzo. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) .
Tulelake Center
For POWs Will
Be Fixed Again
KLAMATH FALLS I Forty
federal prisoners from McNeil Is
land will be at work by April 1
fixing up the wartime Tulelake Re
location Center, designed to handle
subversives if the U.S. ever starts
a roundup of them.
Construction and repair will take
all summer and at the peak of
work as many as 100 prisoners
irom Mcneu may be on the job
at the camp south of here in Cali
fornia. That was reported - here
Wednesday by C. F. Hiser, ad
ministrative manager for McNeil
Island, and Tom F. Butterworth,
engineer for the Bureau of Prisons.
The government announced a few
weeks ago that the Bureau of
Prisons was to prepare several
such camps for possible use in
holding subversives.
Hiser said the Tulelake camp,
which during World War II handled
some 20,000 Japanese aliens, would
be prepared for 600 to 1,000 now.
Only the old military area is to be
used.
C. F. Craig, McNeil correctional
officer, is temporary caretaker.
start them on Albers
AND DEVELOP A MORE PRODUCTIVE IAYINO FLOCK NEXT PAIL
This year, be sure that your
chicks get the kind of start that
assures a profitable laying flock
next fall and winter. Start your
chicks on Albera feeds and keep
tham on Albert from brooding
through rearing and right on
into the laying house.
Follow the Albert Plan also.
It is a Ueted program of suc
cessful poultry management
developid from years of scien
ti&c feeding and managtintnt
trials at the Albers Research
Station near Carnation, Wash.
Make it a point to call at
our store and ask for full de
tails on the Albe Plan the
next time you're in town. We'll
be glad to furnish Albers help
ful chick brooding booklets
without cost or obligation.
WE SELL CHICKS, TOO!
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAYINGS
111
W. Washington of S.P. Track
Roteburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
I
n
-sT
Youth Rescued
By Coast Guard
After Cliff Fall
NEWPORT. Ore. W) Coast
Guardsmen rescued a 20-year old
Portland youth Tuesday after he
fell 45 feet down a cliff into the
Pacific Ocean seven miles, north
of here.
Gail A. Nadeau was standing
with a companion at the edge of
the Devil s Punchbowl, a rocky
cavern on the rugged shoreline
watching the ocean, when he
slipped and plunged down the cliff
into the water. The tide was com
ing in and he managed to cling to
a rock.
His companion, whose name was
not learned, ran to a nearby gro
cery store and telephoned the
Coast Guard station here. Five
Coast Guardsmen arrived at the
scene eight minutes later.
Seaman Apprentice Morris Kent,
carrying a life jacket, was lowered
over the edge of the cliff on a rope.
A former Cannon Beach life guard,
he swam IS feet to the rock, tied
the rope around Nadeau's waist.
Nadeau then was hoisted up the
face of the cliff to safety. Kent was
brought up later.
. Nadeau, who was vacationing at
a nearby cabin, suffered cuts,
bruises and exposure, but did not
require hospitalization.
PENDLETON LEADER DIES
PENDLETON Wl Edward C.
Olsen, 50, civic leader, died here
Saturday after a four-year illness.
He was owner of the Olsen Motor
Company, a former president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
former dance director of the
Round-up night show.
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EQUIPMENT
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STEARNS
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
Phone 3-4451 Box 644 1941 N. Stephen
iuielt
mm
Of course, this new
glass which reduces gcrr
and incoming sun-heat
is a Buick feature in '52
s If. Sun isn its I
Here
Hete
7-
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Ha
lmmm ' "
' jieft??-e"""""""""w1"" ITr fTAHl CntU ltndrd M KOADMASTtR, iptiemi ml artre Ml M .tfbr Swfce.
With all the new things we've had
to talk about in 1952 Buicks, we're
just getting around to this one.
It's called "Easy-Eye Glass"t-a new
kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue
green tint, which filters the sun's rays
entering your car cuts down their
glare and heat.
You'll appreciate the "glare control" at
any time and when you hit your first
stretch of hot-weather driving you'll find
that this glass does a great job of keeping
the heat out of your lap. .
We know because thousands of happy
Buick owners already have this new
. comfort feature. The rest of the automo
bile industry is j ust beginning to discover
what Buick discovered a year ago. It's a
great idea, which costs you very little
extra if you ord whsn you're buying
anew car.
But this still leaves the other folks with
a lot of catching up to do. '
"Vbu'll look a long way before you'll find
anything that approaches a Buick's
million dollar ride.
Ibu'll look a long way before you'll find
anything so completely satisfying as
Dynaflow Drive.
TW11 find it hard to match the style and
beauty and harmonious good taste of a
1952 Buick's interior trim and fabrics.
And when it comes to what you get for
what you pay we'll gladly match price
tags with the field.
Have you had a good look at the '52
Buicks? That's something you ought to
do soon. , . ,
&piipmi, oocuoKm. (ri and modal on tubytci to okano wiikout notlt.
t Optimal U MM-.txU. e awl MaMi. (Not vnntli tmilatU Im
UauaohMmUMJ
iStmiari on BOADMASTBK, VM
. Sore is
true
ttrm tort e otkor Soriot .
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3
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V;..--K:i
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
Rote and Washington St
Phone 3-6651
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU