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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1952)
4 Th New-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Sot., Jiint 28, 1952 ! Operation' Diabolical In the Day's News PubliihW Daily Iswpt Sunday by ilia News-Review Company, Inc. Iiltnl at ! " H ' "'."" ' .burg. Ottfaa. sndir sol ( Mitch t. ISIS CHARLES . STANTON KWIN L KNAPP Editor MM . Mambar ot tha Auociatad Piaw, OrtM NawiMM' PnHUhtrt Association, tho Audit Bureau at Cifculttiom BrMIUl T WtST-HOIXlDAT CO, INC.. IIIMi ! N '. CklMl. ubicmption atm-i. o..f .m-Br MHi-r.r T..r. ';' riVu'itl'lL ihf B.olbi. tl.lS. Br Nwi-E.l.w I'liilir-Fil Ir, lis.sjlla ..." ' lb.. ... T..r. T ...IMU Outaldj , Ot.ioa-Br M.U f. J..r. (11.09. lis I.M lb" !. A PICTURE OF IKE By Charles V. Stanton '' . "Dwight D. Eisenhower is the greatest popular figure and personality that has developed in the Republican party since Teddy Roosevelt." Those are the words of Robert Letts Jones, assistant pub lisher of the Capital Journal, published at Salem. While attending the convention of Oregon publishers at Gearhart last week, we had a long talk with Jones concern ing his impressions of Eisenhower. He was the only Oregon newspaperman accompanying the Oregon C.O.P. delegates when they flew to Denver recently to meet General Ike. Jones is not one to be easily stampeded or pressured in his decisions. He has had enough newspaper experience so that glamour and emotional appeal do not influence his judg ment. When, therefore, we find him bubbling over with en thusiasm for Eisenhower's personality and ability, we have confidence in his report. We have endeavored to draw information from every person who has ever met Eisenhower, who has worked with him or under him, or who has personal knowledge of the man. We have yet to find such a person who is not enthus iastic about the general as a candidate for the presidency. ka Radiates Integrity We wish we could quote Bob's conversation with Us. It ' was much more forceful than the language used in his own editorial column. But perhaps we had better stick to the more tempered report given readers of the Capital Journal in which the editorial column carried the following: Ikt radiatas integrity. Ho spaaks forc.fully and directly In I talking of the problems of the day and giving hli opinion.. Hit eyea give all their attention to the person to whom he la speaking. ; His mind is en the subject of the conversation. Where Robert Tart is more reserved and more distant both In his attitude and Interest ' In conversation, Ike Is direct and keenly attentive. And then there's Ike's grin, which Is so typical of the man In his ' lighter moments. It Is so much a part of him, however and if 1 fectlvely disarming. So speaks a newspaper man trained in observation. A newspaperman experienced in meeting the great and near-great is quick to form impressions. A newspaperman becomes a little suspicious when a candidate talks "around" his subject, dealing in generalities and platitudes instead of being forceful and direct. A news paperman is accustomed to being greeted effusively by a candidate, knowing all the while that the candidate's mind is elsewhere and that he is only "going through the motions." A newspaperman is alert to these little things that are so indicative of true personality. It was said of Governor Dew ey that he could put his charm on and off as If it were a coat, but Jones finds Ike's chHrm intrinsic. Jones summarizes his impressions as follows: There no bag of political tricks that Eisenhower digs into to dassle a 'use the public. He speeks out simply and directly. ' Ho Is a ( mldwesterner who has had the nation and the world as his fioik operation during his life. His personality, his strength of character, his background and experience, his desire to seek out the best In men's minds and ways for the good of the country make him an outstanding figure this political year. In fact, these personal qualities rank him with the best political figures the Republican party has put forward in the 20th century. It is indeed interesting to get such firsthand impressions from one qualified to analyze and observe. . if 4wim J IvIEHDIHG BASKET It was such a lovely rain If one didn't have hay out, or cher ries liable to split, or strawberries that would mould! Said KJ as we were .finishing our pic, "Would you like to ride in the rain?" ()( course Mother and I were delighted to do just that, so away wc went. We had urRcd Mother, who was hav ing a little trouble with a foot, to "just wear your bedroom slippers. Vou won't be stepping out of the car. . . we're just going to the tunnel and hark." Hut we kept on going, and at Klkton we turned off onto the Kellogg road. "I'll show you where Don and I went catfishing," said KJ as we drove along a dry, even dusty, road. No rain thereabouts! As wc Crossed the Susan Smith bridge, he pointed, "Down there, on those rocks." The car crept so slowly across the bridge as if he rouM hardly bear to leave the place, even if he did come home witnoui any catfish from there. "Well," said 1, "as long as we've eome this far, let's go on over to Railers'." We had expected to be among those present last Sunday at the golden wedding celebration at Kellogg Grange Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Rader, but we got sidetracked after church, and ended up elsewhere. But no one missed us in that crowd of 200 guests! There was quite a program, which we enjov cd hearing about. What a deluge of "golden gifts," tool It was all so interesting that my mother for got she was wearing violet silk slippers as a calling costume and forgave us for the trick; we had played on her. EJ went to look at the half-Arabian colts of which the Raders are so proud, but he was on hand when some of the gold -n wedding rake was handed out. The sunset colors were indescrib able as we drove home along that pretty Kellogg-Elkton road. 1 want ed to stop a minute at Mrs. Charles Solomon's. As we chatted, the sunset from her home on a rise was spectacular! That valley is so lovely! By the time we reached the tun nel we were driving in rain once more. is a new innovation ot Safeway'j newly renovated store. Meat cut- SELF-SERVICE MEATS ters in chill room prepare, wrap and price meat and customers may make their own choice from the display cases. (Picture by Photo Lab) ' . .,.1 Sj . tt 5. kr "i 'fir - f f ;j t.T ..- ' -TaK! 'J j 1h M. 1 ' il l - - - f Jt f Sf T- zr? v V Iff' arJS 1. ."7r ..lmm f-"r ft - 14, '! V , i ' " JkA L !' J 6 tl IP Damp Weather Cuts Demand For Farm Labor Continued damp weather over the slate cut sharply inlo the de mand for farm labor during th past week and threatens to lower still further calls for harvest work ers, accordin? to reports from lo cal offices of the Unemployment compensation Commission. If rains do not interfere, the Portland anil Salem districts could use up to 3.000 mure pickers, inns' ly family groups, for the next few weeks. Lebanon and McMinnvllie also may need help. Only a few days remain to finish fathering of valley strawberries, ut hill areas may need family groups for two or three weeks. Caneberrles are just starting, while the cherry harvest, if split ting Is not serious, could use sev eral thousand pickers for two or three weeks. Farm labor is reported adequate in the Albany, Corvsllis, Grants Pass, Medford. The Dalles, Ore gon City and Eugene districts, al though a turn in the weather could bring a shortage of cherry pickers around the latter office. Pea harvest in the Pendleton- KreeU'.iter-M iltnn irp. a!ui has been hit by damp weather, but 2A0 addition.il single men would find work under favorable weather con ditions. liood River is well along with apple and pear thinning, but might use 100 more workers in berries and other crops. Mousing is becom ing scarce over much of the state but nn-farm cabins lent, .nrt -rail. er tpaca usually are available. , i DISPLAY ROOM Renovation and rearrangement has greatly increased available space for display purposes at Safeway's Roseburg store. The store was reopened Friday, follow ing three weeks close down for alterations and installation of cold storage units. (Picture by Photo Lab). (Continued from Page One) to blow your bat off. The reason is that at such heights there Is little atmosphere." That Is to say: If you were up there and had a puncture you'd have a heck of a time blowing up a tire because there wouldn't Be air enough to blow it up with. I think I'll stay down here. San Francisco: "Waxey Gordon, who rode In armored -limousines when he was making two million dollars a year as underworld boss of New York's prohibition breweries, died at Al catraz last night as plain Irving Wexler, a sick old man under one prison sentence and facing anoth er." Brief epitaph: Justice finally caught up with him. Russia tells the rest of the world to keep its planes away from So viet territory or run the risk of having them shot down or Interned. The Russian note adds: "Soviet planes NEVER violate the borders of other states." If the Kremlin boys will agree to make that situation permanent, I'm in favor of calling it a deal and giving the Soviet borders a wide berth. In fact, I can think of nothing nicer than Russia as a COM PLETE isolationist never per mitting any of her own people to cross her borders on the way out and never allowing anybody on the outside to cross her border on the way in. That would be wonderful. In Washington two Pacific Coast senators split on the merits of a bill to place a tariff of three cents a pound on imports of fresh and frozen tuna. (The bill was aimed at imports of tuna from Japan.) Senator Cain of Washington en dorsed the proposed tariff as a defense move, asserting that "a well equipped American tuna fleet is as important to our national de fense as radar and supply ships." Senator Cordon of Oregon op posed the bill on the ground that Oreson needs imports of tuna fisii caught by the Japanese in order to keep all its packing plants operating. The senate killed the bill bv a vote of 43 to 32. I think it was right in doing so. Ihe BIG question is shall we let : the Japanese earn their way in the world by selling to us at least as much as they buy from us or shall we SUFFOKT them indefinitely under a global WPA? I think we'd better let them earn their own way. You've heard a lot about this business of "shortage" of dollars that is playing hob with interna tional trade. Maybe you don t know what it means. It means just this: We've sold the rest df the world SO MUCH MORE than the rest of the world has sold to us that there are no longer dollars enough to go around. SO, from here on out we'll either have to GIVE OUR GOODS AWAY or buy enough goods from other nations to bal ance the account. Foreign trade is a two-way road. It won't work indefinitely as a ONE WAY road. That's the long and the short of it. mi Uikki I Indictment' Charges Falsity On Lattimore SEATTLE UH A federal grand jury indicted Harry A. Jarvinen, Seattle travel agency executive. Friday on two counts of giving false information that Owen Latti more was planning a trip behind the Iron Curtain. The jury of 14 men and nine women returned the indictment shortly after noon in Federal Judge John C. Bowen s court. The indictment charged Jarvinen with knowingly and unlawfully giv ing information first to the Central Intelligence Agency here and later to the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion that tickets for Lattimore's "trip" had been bought for him here and mailed to Lattimore. r 3? aef' S- 4 Tasmania was first discovered when two Dutch ships under Capt. Abel Tasman were driven onto the coast by gales in 1642. jf N. wvgvi.w 2-2431 bill.. fc(l'7pjk MEAT PREPARATION ROOM at Safeway's renovated store is the place where meat is cut, individually wrapped and priced, and then placed in self-service display cases. The cutting room is kept ct ?0 degrees, so the meat is never allowed to worm up after being killed. (Picture by Photo Lab). We Will Be... CLOSED July 2, 3, 4, and 5 Wirlh Washerfeer Phone 3-7380 2348 North Stephens Street Distributors for... PACIFIC POWDER CO. EXPLOSIVES And All Accessories Carried in Our Roseburg Magazine a Try Our Explosive Service DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Dial 2-2636 402 W. Oak A Tribute To INDEPENDENCE DAY All over the world freedom-hungry peo ple know that this is the Fourth of July in the United States. Not just a date on the colendar. But a day that symbolizes the spirit of freedom in the greatest de mocracy in the world. It would be well if you if all of us would pause in our activities and rededicate ourselves to the proposition that all men are created equal . . . and that all men, wherever they live, should and must be as free of ' tryannical yokes as we are in this blessed land of ours! NEXT FRIDAY IS THE FOURTH! Manuractured and Distributed by Douglas County Creamery Established 189? We Salute Douglas County! Dial 3-3237 Eugens and iva Springer Roseburg, Oregon AUCTION ! ZVi MILES NORTH OF YONCALLA ON HIGHWAY1 99. Formerly called the Radabaugh Place, 35 miles north of Roseburg an Highway 99. Sunday, June 29th 12:00 P.M. Standard Timt LIVESTOCK Whiteface Cowt Holstein Cow Whiteface Co Ives Jersey Calves Whiteface Heifer Whiteface Steer Purebred Herford Bull 105 Ewet I Registered Romeny Buck 1 Registered Corridall Buck 1 Sow, Wiener Pigs, Some Lambs 1 Saddle Horse FARM MACHINERY 1948 Ford Tractor 9 Tooth Ford Tiller Towner Cover Crop Disk Ferguson 2 Bottom Disk Plow Fordson Tractor Ensilage Cutter Corn Cultivator McCormick Hammermill Doier for Ford Tractor Ford Mower Pully for Ford Troctor Manure Loader Rear End Crane Ford Truck, Long Wheelbase Small Portable Sawmill 2 30" blades 3 Section Harrow Van Brundt Grain Drill Oliver 2 Bottom Plow Small Threshing Machine Bui Saw, Clipper Fanning Mill Platform Scales, Horse Mower Rake, Drag Saw, Ditch Digger 1 Electric Table Separator Wooden Wheel Wagon with Grain Box Saddle, Sheep Shearing Outfit Tiptoe Wheel for Ford Tractor 8 Tons of Baled Straw, 1 Cider Mill Other Articles too Numer ous to Mention, Sale Under Mgt. of Douglas Livestock Market HAROLD GREGERSON OWNER
