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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Rburfl, Ore. Frl., July 25, 1952 Eleanor Roosevelt Rated Leading Woman Speaker (Continued (ram Pie One) man, blonde Grayce Kerr, White haired Helen Ewing, to name a few. All of them agreed they ipend their days keeping house, enter taining. reading, rearing the chil dren. All of them ara auept at dressing well, smiling warmly, en tertaining handsomely and carry ing on an endless stream of con versation which must be wcuring to say the least. All of this is Incomprehensible to women like Mrs. India Edwards, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who was not campaigning for the vice-presiden- U.4J.I1IJM-17 400 NORTH JACKSON LET US MAKE A TIME PIECE OUT OF YOUR WATCH. DAY & NIGHT ASSO Wrecker Service PHONE 3-4148 DOYLES SALES & SERVICE cy but said she would accept it. Mrs. Edwards said she did not understand why wives of the pres idential candidates at both conven tions refused to talk politics. "What do you suppose they talk about," she asked. "Recipes? Fifteen-gauge stockings? I should think thev would want to discuss things of interest to their hus bands." There is no excuse, according to her. for women not being able to make up their own minds on both foreign and domestic policy. Mrs. Edwards, once a newspapsrwom an on the Chicago Tribune, takes her politics straight commanded an efficient corps of equally dedi cated workers who made up the women's division speakers' bureau. Among these was Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs. Rrannan addressed the women conventioneers anil di.1 a Veterans Not Now On Compensation Rolls, And If Eligible, Should File Applications To Receive Payments Almost 120,000 blind, crippled and tuberculous veterans of all wars and peacetime service will receive increased nay. merits in their compensation checks due September , 1952, under Public Law 427 recently signed by the President. According to the Veterans Ad minisirauon in "" service since the start of the Kor- 1..UUI..II. m can f0nj,ct ire receiving cuiujjeiinawuii mcti i for the disabilities specified by the new law. However, veterans who are NOT on the compensation rolls and are covered by the new law should file applications with the VA. The new law goes Into effect on August 1, and the increases will be reflected in the checks I'sually rs ceived by the veterans on Septem ber 1. Veterans who will receive the increased checks are those who onnrf inh nt it. She is i tall, slender have been awarded statutory al- brunet with a upswept hair-do and j lowances for the loss, or loss of : from to W7 for veleriUj,' who a low-pitched voice which b pleas ant over the loua-speaiccr. Voice Problem Noted It may be that the voice prob lem lies at the base of the trouble women had attracting attention in the hujs amphitheatre where the convention sessions were held. Al though they are easily heard through the amplifiers, their voic es sound high and thin. One exception to the rule is Mrs. Perle Mesta, the minister to Lux embourg. Mrs. Mesta gives a good political speech, good party anJ wears the handsomest French im portations seen to date. Then there were the women d?l egates who got almost no publicity but worked right along with the men. I doubt if they had time for any gossiping, what with their com mittee assignments and the run ning sideline of breakfasts, lunch eons, teas, fashion shows, recep tions and cocktail parties which accompany the convention. use, of either or both hands or feet for blindness, and for total deaf ness (in combination with total blindness). Veterans who are receiving a minimum monthly rate of com pensation for arrested tuberculo sis will also receive increased checks. Statutory allowances are paid in addition to the basic compen sation rates which are based on the degree of disability and range from $15.75 to $172.50. The new bill authorizes for the first time for World War II vet erans and veterans with service since the beginning of the Korean conflict a minimum monthly rale for arrested tuberculosis and a statutory allowance for the loss, or loss of use, of a creative or gan. Up to now these benefits have been available under existing law to certain World War I veterans only. Increases Set Forth The new law made the follow- 4. Monthly statutory allowance for loss, or loss of use, or cre ative organ is increased from $30 to $47 and extended to cover World War II veterans and veterans with service since the start of the Kor ean conflict. 5. Certain seriously disabled World War I veterans, with ser vice connected disabilities, will receive increased monthly pay mentsfrom $198 to $220 for to tally blind veterans; from $258 to $286 for totally blind veterans who have lost one or more limbs, and need the regular aid and atten dance of another person. These new wartime rates also are payable for peacetime ser vice if the specific disabilities were incurred in line of duty as the direct result of armed conflict or while engaged in extra-hazardous service, including service un der conditions simulating war. Rates of compensation for dis-1 abilities incurred during , other peacetime service are 30 per cent j of wartime rates. GIEuKBl Mercy Hospital PERI- To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Herbert Perl, Box Wins, ton, July 24, a son, Martin Her man; weight, eight pounds. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Anderson, Umpqua Star Route, Oakland, July 23, a daughter, Kristine Jeanene; weight, seven pounds two ounces. BRAGG To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Bragg, Sutherlin, Ju ly 24, a son, Thomas Earl Jr., weight, nine pounds live ounces. McCORD To Mr. and Mrs. Julian Taylor McCord, Glide, July 20, a son, Stephen Taylor; weight, nine pounds eight ounces. CROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald I.eRoy Cross, Brockway, July 18, a son, Darwin Dean; weight seven pounds six ounces. STEINHAUER To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Telford Sieinhauer, Kt. 3, Box 505, July 21, a daughter Kalhy Lynnette; weight six pounds eight ounces. HOT SOUP BONES ing increases for veterans disabled Firemen were ca led to Sim- " mons Sandwich Shop, 107 S. Jack- "'" son St., at 7:05 a.m.. today when' . V J ' water boiled out of a pot of soup' the anatomical loss, or loss of bones and the cafe was filled with I . of hnd. " foot. r Jjmnlte blindness of one eye (having only light perception) increased from What are believed to have been j . 10 ,S47- ' P'WM in ad the first photographs of the moonldlt1lon t0 monthly rate of compen- si pm nade in 1849. ALEX PAVLOV. ARCHITECT announces the continuation of his individual practice of architecture and planning at present address, 957 Terrace Avenue Roseburg Phone 3-4331 sation 2. Monthly rale of compensation for the anatomical loss, or loss of use, of both hands, both feet, blind- ess, a total deafness (in com bination with total blindness), and various combinations of such disa bilities increased from a range of $240 to $360, to a range of $266 to $400. Additional amounts are payable for a wife, children, or dependent parents in these cases and in all other service connected cases where the veteran's disability is rated 50 per cent or more. The monthly rates of such additional compensation in totally disabled cases range from $21 to $91 de pending on the number and type of dependents. The new law does not increase: these additional amounts. S. The minimum monthly rate of compensation for service incur red tuberculosis which has been arrested is increased from $60 to $67 and extended to cover World War II veterans and veterans with SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, .JULY 26th. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS . . 1 14c RED RIPE TOMATOES1 Lb 13c CUCUMBERS EQCh 5c LOCAL PEACHES Lb 13c QUALITY MEATS LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES Lb 59c VEAL ROASTS . Lb 69c SHORT SHANK 'PICNICS' Lb 43c FRESH GROUND BEEF L 49c ARMOUR'S LIVER SAUSAGE . Lb 59c WHITE KING Large 7QC Package REMARKABLE Pears No. 2! 2 cans 28c HI HO CRACKERS Mb. 10 Package 5 SEW Brooms $1.09 JellieS 12 oz. lumblers 19 ZEE Wax Paper , .25.,.. 23c Kerr Lids 2 doi. 25( Roseburg Student Does Geologic Work In Ariz. Roland J. Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. fred hchwartz. 621 E Douglas, is one of 19 University of Arizona students currently engag I eel in a geologic survey of the spec democrat Benin Vnrinn tacularly scenic country south of .. . a. . . . the Canyon de Chelly national mon On Presidential Nominee ument n the Window Rock region I of Apache County, Arizona. (Continue from rage One) He is living in a summer camp on me Navajo Indian reservation, ing in nomination the names 0f , adjacent to the New Mexico-Ari-siSu.ncnn k-.r,...,,... u,i... I zona state line. Russell, Barkley, Sen's. Robert s! I The students will study field Kerr of Oklahoma. William Ftil. I methods of geologic mapping and bright of Arkansas, Hubert Humph-1 PreParation of geologic reports. rey of Minnesota, Govs. Williams' of Michigan and Paul Dever of Massachusetts, and Oscar Ewing, federal security administrator. The Stevenson bandwagon driv ers, sensing a gain in momentum, were all for preventing a halt in proceedings. R.pL-ai., r.t thA Tllinn:. were confident he could hold the I "" f.ree ,0 a11 interested per- m,ih in lino .H .,n ,.. sons, wilt be presented at the com counting on some of the delega- JLany's main 0,fice " 8 P-m. July lions to go nis way u Russell fad-, . ... t-uiiuniiiK a iiiii'iuioi iiiuiiuii pic ture, "How To Expand Your Home," there will be a demonstra tion of common building materials and installation mohods. This will be followed by a discussion of pur chasing and financing procedure and a question and answer period. 'Remodeling Clinic' For Home Owners Set A "Home .Remodeling Clinic, designed to aid home owners in expansion plans, is announced by Suiter's Building Supply. The pro- ed. Stevenson Shews Interest Stevenson, who has insisted that he doesn't want the nomination and is seeking only re election as governor, showed more interest af ter his name formally had been placed in nomination. Stevenson sent reporters state ment through an aide in which he said: "1 had hoped they would not nominate me, but I am deeply f fecled by this expression of confi dence and goodwill." Earlier in the day word had come to party leaders from the White House that President Tru man prefers Stevenson, There was every evidence that Truman is happy to have someone else tak up the Democratic ban ner, though he has promised to campaign hard for the party nomi nee. Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama was getting top billing as a pos sible running mate for Stevenson, if the Illinois governor gets the nomination. By custom, however, the presi dential nominee will pick his own running mate. KoolfHd till V " m ATI ViJX .'Ml Bfl I ...savc Steel Strike Settled, Prices, Wages Boosted (Continued from Page One) for each worker. Pre-strike pay averaged slightly under $2 an hour. The strike, longest in the na tion's sleel history, will have cost more than 21 million tons of the defense-vital metal by the time full production is resumed. It has imperiled the defense program and slopped altogether the production of some high-priority items like 105 mm shells. These stark facts, which the President presumably pounded home in his 10-mimite meeting with Murray and Fairless, undoubt ; edly played a large part in the ' settlement which came s?ven ! hours later. Other White House j peace efforts, in April, May and J June, had all collapsed. ! WASHINGTON 11 - The big ; stumbling block in the steel dis j pute, a compulsory union shop, ap I parently was compromised Thurs ; day after months of wrangling, j Informants said management j agreed to give the union a modi ! fied shop but the union agreed that membership would not be compulsory. The chief exports of the Azores Islands in the Atlantic Ocean are fruits, grain, cheese, cattle, dairy products, canned fish and whale oil. IPS' ,.f" 1 tONGf LASTING Modt) tntlrtly of rvtt -proof rotton-rvsntonl olvminwm slfoy, TntM tcrovns -rtf nod point Ing. Can't l to in txtorior wcrils. EASY TO REMOVf ttlooit two tofrtton dtricot t bottom, end two catch at ol top. Thon foil vp Kroofi for window w thing. Tokos on(y Mtondtl GREATER ECONOMY Tf NSION-rtio Krtint cost KM. ' H any, nor then on old-roth ionod wood-front icrttnt ROSEBURG CABINET & SUPPLY PHONE 3-7233 440 North Jackson SAVE . . . EXPERT WORK Y FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS COMPLETE On MOTOR OVERHAUL Three Cases Handled In Municipal Court Three cases Involving1 drunken ness were on the Municipal Court docket today. i H Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the following cases: Everett Chester May, 30.) N. Jack son St., 10 days In jail; James Alexander Todd, Oakland, $20 bail forfeited; and Frank Nirman Ad dison. 431 Rowe St., $20 bail forfeited. Charles H. Brown, Former Resident, Dies Word has been received here of the death of Charles H. Brown at VVhitefish, Mont. A former resi dent of Roseburg, Mr. Brown leaves two sisters, Mrs. Larkin M. Rice of Roseburg, and Mrs. Charles E. Vleck of Idelyld Park. Also survivT" is a nephew, Ver-1 non T. Bentley. j HOW DO YOU KNOW IT CAN'T BE FIXED? LET US REPAIR YOUR SMALL APPLIANCES -if.- ' - 131 NORTH JACKSON mi "TRIADS R'C i ' -Mr worn ,iret i (?)) ffij '-rr iSlU racioryopprov,dm'",o' if$ Goody.OMir., llf; I4"H0UR fTRIAD Th following out of town Service Stations feature "GOOD YEAR" Recapping. Sea Them Soon. DRAIN Roberts Bros. Shell Sta. Lokey & Bogen Mobil Sta. YONCALLA Delbert Dickey Shopping Center OAKLAND Oakland Associated Sta. Carl Dunn Texaco Sta. SUTHERLIN Nicolaizi Chevron Sta. Ed Slack Union Sto. West Side Associated Sta. Twin Springs Service Sta. WINSTON Erv Gubser Associated Station ELKTON Underwood's Chevron Station CANYONVILLE Don Coon Mobil Station Coggins Chevron Station Canyonville Oil Co. RIDDLE George Enlow Associated Station Bud Agee's Union Sta. MYRTLE CREEK ' Winnie's Shell Station Myrtle Creek Garage . Lee's Union Station Bradford's Texaco Station Lockman's Associated Station Ed May's Chevron Sta. GLENDALE Cox Bros. Shell Station DIAL 2-2606 FOLGER'S COFFEE ,b 89' O Expert Workmanship O Guaranteed O Bucget Terms HANSEN Motor Co. Oak & Stephens Dial :-444i PUSS N' BOOTS Caf Food CARTER TIRE (0. 3,.r25 8-oz. cans O for A M M tl .1 m. I t iiorTn Stephens Djal U-7366 1 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
