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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1952)
Old Foes Of U.S. Become Buffers Against Russia By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON I Time and necessity seem to be very powerful medicine for 'healing old wounds, even war wounds. Not so many years ago feeling against uermany was so intense some individuals suggested steril izing all German males to spars the world future Germans, And tljere was talk, but not of ficial, of reducing Germany to farm land by destroying its big industries to prevent re-arming. Feeling against Japan was equal ly severe. But it's now seven years since Germany and Japan surren dered. , And In those seven years the Russians have become the new enemy, making it nocessary for the U. S. to find new allies, even among old enemies. As a starter, the U. S. poured billions into Japan and Germany to get them back on their feet. And only a few months ago the Senate approved a very mild peace treaty with Japan, even letting it re-arm. In turn, the Japanese agreed to let U. S. troops remain in Japan. With them there and with a friend ly Japan re-arming, the U. S. ob tained a priceless outpost in the Pacific against Russia. And Tuesday the Senate, after only seven hours debate, over whelmingly approved arrange ments for letting Germany pretty much run itself. Buffers Created This applies only to the govern ment of Western Germany, of course, since the Russians control the eastern part. There is a simi larity between the treaty with Ja pan and the deal with Germany. While Japan is now the most DAY & NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 QUALIFIED FIRST AID DRIVERS FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE, PHONE 3-5211 P&B AMBULANCE AND TOWING SERVICE START STORING YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW O 16 Inch Green Wood O 16 Inch Planer Ends 0 16 Inch Peeler Cores O Saw Dust SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY MAKING THE BEST OF Ont of the 38,000 Sun life of Canada annuitanti re ceiving hit regular Income ehtqu. In many fnitancei this lifetime Income wai pro vidtd by regular imall pay ment! during the annuitant's best earning years. OthgrH at older ages, used a lump sum front savings or capital to guard against advancing years. Independent tn old age can be made certain with a Sun Life Pension policy. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE Or MIND Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of Ihe SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular needs In a way that will fit your pocketbook. Wf SUN LIFE MEANS SOUND FOUR OREGON SOLDIERS serving In Austria with the 11th Anti-oircroft Artillery Battalion are (left to right) Cpl. Floyd Shuert, Scottsburg; Cpl. Lawrence R, Redding, Mulino; Cpl. Howard E. Slater, 569 D St., Independence; and Cpl. Robert W. Telgenhoff, 4626 N. Steph ens, Roseburg. Their unit has been in Austria since August 1951. (U.S. Army Photo, western outpost against Russia, Germany is the eastern outpost. And in Germany, just as in Ja pan, the U. S. will be allowed to keep troops. France and Britain will keep troops in Germany, too. When the other interested na tions give their formal blessing to this setup, as the senate did, those troops will cease to be called occupation troops. Nevertheless, under the agree ment with the present Gorman government, those troops can step in any time and suppress what may appear to them as an attempt to overthrow this present kind of German government. ' This, in effect, gives the Western Allies a stick over the Germans, which is a little stiffer than the deal made with Japan. At any rate, in the land of its two great wartime enemies, the U. S. now has troops and some friends as advance guards against Russia. Basketball Came Fixers Sentenced To Prison Terms NEW YORK UPI Eleven ad mitted basketball fixers were sen tenced Wednesday, some to heavy jail terms, in the climax of the col legiate basketball scandal which THAT SUPPORTS YOUt Fwmff . DON FORBES INSURANCE COUNSELLOR Douglas County State Bank Bldg. PHONE 3-8184 SECURITY SINCE 1865 CI 0, ! ; .riifiZk iff - .Ji,Sl i .... NYLON CORSAGES HER HOBBY Pictured above is Mrs. Anna Nixon, 305 W, First St., who tired of crocheting and instead began making flower corsages of old bleached and dyed nylons, wire and flower tape. Her many-colored cor sages, which she displays above, are eagerly purchased by admiring neighbors. Mrs. Nixon, now nearing her 80th birthday, saw her daughter making the corsages this spring when she visited her in Eugene after suffering a crushed foot. She's been pursuing her profitable and unusual hobby ever since. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) threatened the future of the sport a year and a half ago. In passing sentence, after giving the fixers a heavy verbal flailing General Sessions Judge Saul S. Streit urged that subsidization of athletes be made a criminal of. fense Jn all states. The first sentenced, Joseph Ben lntende, 43-year-old ex-convict, was given four to seven years in state prison. Jack West, 40, of Brooklyn, re ceived two to three years in prison, and Jack Rubinstein, 35, also of Brooklyn, was given two and a half to five years on a bribery charge. Judge Streit, a caustic critic of high-powered college sports again attacked the whole structure of "commercialised college" sports. M?r: colon. ..In urn fMihs...tnlr te choen aed iul Imagine! 112 modern colon in nine different finishes for every interior and -exterior usel Complete color S'' on every swatch. ROSEBURG COLOR CENTER 329 NORTH MAIN A.- r Do YOU wtnt STOP SMOXIKG? Use a trr 0BAK-0-ST0P drfttf nrd u hfto YOU carb Sht U bacc hftbii . . . let tltf f TOBAK-O-HTOP t d a r qvlckly tt mar bel Safe, DBD-hablt f orm Inr. rar to ate. Died r thi undi, only $4.95 H. C. CHURCH & SON DRUGS ROSE HOTEL ANNEX See ill PHONE 3-5367 Foreign Aid Lag Helped Reduce Budget Deficit By CHARLES MOLONY WASHINGTON I A $2,400, 000,000 lag In foreign aid outlavs helped hold the U. S. budget defi cit fur fiscal 1952 to $4,016,640, 378.10 less than half of President Truman's January forecast. Analysis of year-end figures an nounced by the treasury late Tues day showed spending on military and economic aid for other coun tries' in the mutual security pro gram came to only 4 bllllou of a budgeted $6,900,000,000. Outlays for the U. S. military services ran almost 900 million short of the budget 39 billion, mak ing tlie second biggest contribution toward holding total spending $4.. 700,000,000 below the President's estimate of last January, There were scattered other fac tors in the government's improved financial picture: Veteran's bene fits cost 300 million less than the budgeted $5,200,000,000; interest payments on tbj federal debt r.n loo million less than the six billion budgeted. Government costs In all came to $66,100,000,000 for the 12 montns ended June 30. Although federal spending did not reach the heights predicted by Truman, it jumped 50 per cent above fiscal 1951 and topped all previous years in which there was no full-scale war. Tax Revenue Short Tax receipts would have cut the deficit still lower had they lived up to presidential expectations. As it was, they totaled $62,100,000,000, or 551 million short of Truman's forecast. Income tax receipts were 600 million below his estimate. The tax collection was huge, however, by every other standard 20 billion dollars above the World War Two peak and 29 per cent above fiscal 1951, due to increased rates and new levies. The betler-than-expected out come of fiscal 1952 promised to make it easier for the government to bear the heavier deficit antici pated for fiscal 1953, which began Tuesday. Foreign Policy Shift Forecast In GOP Plank CHICAGO Wl , John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign policy expert, predicted Wednesday the 1952 GOP platform will call for a major departure in United States foreign policy. Dulles has been called in as a special adviser to help draft a for eign policy plank. Dulles declined to amplify on his statement to newsmen beyond saying that the plank was expected to show (1) why there should be a change in foreign policy, and (2) what we should change to. Dulles said he had been in contact with representative of both the Taft and Eisenhower forces and felt confident an agreement could bo reached without too much trou ble. At the platform committee hear ings Wednesday, Americans for Democratic Action said "countless sober, thoughtful and independent" voters are pledged to "resist any revival of isolationism under what ever guise." Flyin,? foxes, which live in Old World tropics, are bats with a wing spread of around 5 feet. CLE 17 Eail Doualot Si. (OPPOSITE DOUGLAS COUNTY COURTHOUSE) PICKUP SERVICE IN... SUTHERLIN Self Service Laundry Wednesday and Saturday ' C. G. HONN . Managing Owner 4 I , i iiawntM lawiiBajiMeVt, . .- i ""ffTrnrrrriTrrMMiaMaaa Jm MODERN SEWAGE disposal plant for Myrtle Creek which Is expected to begin operating In August is shown above in a view looking south off of Weaver Road. Big new plant was necessary because of rapidly expanding residential area in Myrtle Creek which made old sewer system inadequate. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) . Working Women Indispensable, Federation Told BOSTON (Jl Author Margaret Culkin Banning says working wo men have the satisfaction of know ing the world can't get along with out them. Speaking Wednesday night be fore the National Federation of Business and Professional Women she said: "Woman worked because she had to. Because it was sustenance and survival, because with wars and smaller houses and with bigger fac tories and with men finding out they didn't have to support women, she could not do anything else. "But she is not pitying herself today for a minute, "She would not go back to the world of 50 years ago when a wo man who worked for pay, un less she was a factory drudge, a maid of all work or a teacher, was a rarity. "But the invisible pay she won as she worked for miserable wages is this: She knows the world can not do without her." Tfie organization named Miss Helen Irwin, Des Moines, Iowa, insurance executive, as its new president. Others elected included Miss Ruth C. Cullin, Bremerton, Wash., treasurer. OMAHA WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Protection Plus A. W. McGUIRE, Dirt. Mgr. "Froternlty In Action" Box 489 Roseburg Ph. 9-8442 ADY FOR W0R! A N E R Smsftf Dial 3-8291' WJLV Sat, July 5, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Or. 9 J-Z' mt4l -,, 9 m i aaa mm wi iii ii in j aai imm , Riversdale By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon and children Bobby, Gail and Peggy went to San Francisco on Saturday for a few days vacation. Joanie Kruse, Donnie Myers and Gary and Lee Conn have return ed to their homes from a week at Camp Tyee. Mrs. Morris Burkhart and daugh ter Kathy were at their home for ,.e weekend from Ashland where th" former is attending aummer school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wlckman were visitors from North Bend at the home of the lntters brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Don Kruse and son Jeffrey, on Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Kruse's sister, Mrs. Vera Shields and daughter Christy from Myrtle Point and Suzane Wlckman of North Bend came to spend a week visiting. Dick Stark is going to Brookings over the fourth. NOTICE ! leo A a Will Be Closed For Two Weeks Beainnina Julv 4 FOR PAINTING AND VACATIONS 1 IMC "For Dial 3-4596 j 417ft E. 2nd Ave. S. FREE PICK-UP M DON GLENN Managing Owner Auto Accidents Kill Two Oregon Residents By The Associated Press Automobile accidents Wednesday claimed the lives of two Oregon residents. Stanley Miles MacNess, 62, Clackamas, was dead on arrival at an Oregon City hospital after he was struck by a car while walk ing on the Estacada-Milwaukle Highway. Jess H. Conner, 44, Toledo, Ore., and August Priebe, 65, Brockton, Mont., were killed and their wives . critically injured when their car collided with a truck on Highway 99 near Beaumont, Calif. Neither of the women was expected to live. The floating weed known as Sar gassum collects in the middle of the whirling water in the North Atlantic Ocean known as the Sar gasso Sea. i - Jai?eru particular people" AND DELIVERY
