2 Tha Nw-Rvlew, Roitburg,
Gen. Eisenhower, Facing
Criticism, Promises That
He'll Soon Turn On Steam
, By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Some of Gen. Eisenhower's
friends have thrown rocks at him for not campaigning more
actively, namintr names, pinpointing issues and getting down
10 cases on wnaiever ma pruK"'
Thl hntn't fMm Aft ili rfUhPflrt
n the general any, at least pub
licly. Republicans who talked with
him said he told them he had de
liberately kept the campaign in
low gear until now and now he'll
open up.
His opponent, Gov. Stevenson,
hasn't actually been a ball of fire
himself, up to this time. The real
test for both men begins next week
when they start their campaign
of countrywide speechmaking.
But, if it'i any consolation to
Eisenhower's friends who think
he's been tardy, the Republican
presidential candidate in 1948, Gov.
Dewey of New York, dawdled even
longer. His campaign didn't get
going until late September.
Ik To Run "Seared"
Since Dewey didn't come to a
good end, so far as presidential
candidates go, his tactics might
not be considered i good example
for Eisenhower to follow, if the
general had any thought of doing
10. .
Dewey'j aides he seemed to
do a lot of talking to the public
through his aides made it known
he didn't want any of the people
around him to be overconfident
about winning. Although, after he
lost, he was blamed for having
been too overconfident all the time.
(Eisenhower His aides have
pumped out quite a bit of informa
PUmpea OUl quite Uil ui inivi m- i
tion about the general, too, since
Motschenbocher Head
Of Young Republicans
Elliott Motschsnbacher of Rose
burg was elected president of the
Young Republicans club Thurs
day, Aug. 28, at a meeting in the
Del Rey Cafe in Wincheiter out
going president John Kett an
nounced today.
Fett listed the other new officers
as: vice president, Jamea Stoop,
Drain; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Hartfiel, Winchester: and treasur
er, Bob Hansen, Sutherlin.
Eugene A. Springer, chairman of
the Douglas County Central Com
mittee, was the main speaker at
the meeting.
Meetings are scheduled for:
Sept. 10, in Myrtle Creek, Sept. 24,
in Drain, Oct. 8, in Sutherlin and
Oct. 22, in Roseburg. Location and
time will be announced later.
A special Invitation to the class
es of '46 through '49 to Interest
themselves in the affairs of gov
ernment was made by President
Fett and their "attendance at our
meetings is cordially Invited" he
aald.
The Young Republicans club is
composed of those who believe in
the principles of the Republican
party and youth ia not necessarily
a prerequisite he added.
The mammoth, now extinct, Is
believed to be the only elephant
type which adapted Itself to cold
climates.
SPECTACULAR
BALLOON
Aicentlon & Parachute
DROP
FREE 7 P.M. DAILY
STATE FAIR
SALEM
8 i Storting SAXr
Glands are a natural part of the
structure of the body. They arc,
however, not usually noticeable un
less they become enlarged through
inflammation. This inflammation
Is simply an extension of an infec
tion fronv other parts of the body,
since glands are a part of a system
of vessels (lymphatic system)
which drain the tissues all over the
body, and empty finally into the
general blood stream. The glands
may be regarded as acting like
traps in a drainage system, to
catch the terms, or poisons which
the germs produce, and so protect
the whole body from invasion, al
though the glands may themselves
become invaded. Germs gain en
trance to the glands through
wounds, sores, abrasions, and in
flammation in various parts of the
body.
Enlarged glands are commoner
in the neck than elsewhere, be
cause inflammation about t h e
throat and mouth is so frequent.
Enlarged glands arc se-n and felt
as movable lumps under the skin.
They may be more or less tender.
In the neck they may be found
below or behind the jaw. along the
sides, and below the scalp at the
back of the neck. Enlarged glands
in the armpits arise from exten
sion of inflammation in the hands,
arms, or chest; enlarged glands
in the groins, where the upper
and inner part of the thighs join
the body, occur from inflammation
in any part of the foot or leg or
external sexual organs.
In the nerk, enlarged glands at
the angle of the jaw and upper
part of the sides of the neck are
caused by inflammation of the ton
sils, by sore mouth and tongue,
Of. Sot., Aug. 30, 1952
that's what they're paid for didn't
want to seem overconfident. In
fact, he said he was going to run
scared.)
Dewey conferred frequently
about foreign affairs with John
CnolAi HiiIIa urhn hm hiiAn mpn.
tioned as possibly the general's
cnoice lor secretary ui siaie, u
the general wins. Eisenhower al
rpariv has smashed heavily at the
Truman administration's opera
tions in tne toreign new.
Rift Healing Doubtful
Dewey said the Taft Hartley
Labor Law .might need a o m e
changing. So did Elsenhower.
Dewey met with the man he de
feated for the Republican nomina
tion, Sen. Taft of Ohio. The rift
between them was never healed.
(Eisenhower is supposed to meet
with Taft, who he defeated for the
Republican nomination. It is still
questionable whether the rift be
tween the Elsenhower and Taft
factions can be completely
healed.)
Dewey said the job of cleaning
Communists out of the govern
ment would start aa soon as ne
was elected.
start as soon as he was elected.
(Eisenhower pledged, in i
speech to the American Legion
........... tt ..- - w . -
ernment of subversive influences )
Monday, he wouia cleanse mo gu
Hop Situation
Is 'Panicky', Says
Board Manager
SALEM I Forty rer cent of
Ihe 1952 hop crop has not yet
been sold and "Ihe situation is
panicky," Paul T. Rosell, manager
of the Hop Control Board, said t n
day. Some growers, he said, may not
pick that part of their crop not
yet harvested.
That development had been re
ported Thursday at Grants Pass
where at least one grower had paid
off his hands and said he was
through with his crop.
Last week the Oregon Hop Grow
ers Committee, taking note of the
low price and the reluctance of
brewers to buy, asked Ihe federal
government to step in with a
price support program. Since 1949
there has been a marketing agree
ment program keeping a percent
age of the crop out of commercial
channels.
But now. Rowell said, the dispo
sition of many growers is to aban
don the marketing agreement for
price supports and "this move
ment Is growing fast," with grow
on "pnlisline the sunnort of the
I U. S. Hop Growers Association."
Rowell traced tne irouoie oacK
to the fact that when World War
II broke out brewers wpre caught
itnly a small supply ol hops on
hand. So when the Korean War
started, they began scrambling for
hops so they wouldn't be caught
shnrt neain. Thev nut bin amounts
into slnrase, and their buying stim
ulated Increased nlantings.
i But now, he said, "the brpwers
i have plenty of hops In storage and
they aren't buying. Some of them
1 will buy more hops In order to
1 finance their picketing "
MEETING POSTPONED
The Umpqua .Grove No. SI will
not hold the sehetMcd meeting
Monday evening because of the La
bor Day holiday. Instead, the group
will meet Sept. 15, at which time
an election of officers will be held.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thi hutch
rtlclet art vritren and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Phyiician, 1500
Garden Valley Road, In th In tiro it of pub
He .oalrh and to htlp you understand the
body function. Look for these informative
article every Saturday.
abscess of the ear whirh will re
sult in enlarged glands below and
behind the ear, or hy ecieina or
even by lice of the scalp which
sometimes causes lymph gland
swelling at the back of the neck.
Sore throat from any cause,
particularly tonsillitis and the type
common to many of the germ dis
eases, including measles, German
measles, scarlatina, diphtheria;
adenoids; decayed and loose tecth;
cracked lips; and sore tongue and
mouth, are the niosl frequent ori
gins of enlarged glands of the neck.
Enlarged glands of the neck are
more often seen in children under
tne, the most serious and import
ant form is that caused by the
entrance of the germ of tuberculo
sis. This germ may enter the
healthy gland. More olten it at
tacks the gland already enlarged
and inflammed from the causes
enumerated. The gland attacked
by the germ of tuberculosis is
called a tuberculous or scraful
ous gland, or the disease is spoken
of as scrofula.
Tuberculous glands develop very
slowly; one or more lumps appear
in the neck; they are not very ten
der, but persist and tend to in
crease gradually in size and num
ber. Finally, after weeks or
months they often become red and
sore, soften, and form abscesses.
The enlarged glands which are
not tuberculous usually vanish
so:mtaneouslv after a tune. Thee
are exceedingly common In chil
dren, and arise suddenly usually
after a sore throat and rarely go
into abscess as do the tuberculous
involvement and terminate by
slowly disappearing. tPd. Adv ).
Douglas Community Hospital
CORTEZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Rodolpho Cortez, 4704 No. Ste
phens St., Roseburg, August 22, a
daughter, Calla; weight eight
pounds three ounces.
WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilcox, Idleyld Park, Au
gust 22, a son, Ralph Edward;
weight seven pounds 13 ounces.
GLANVILLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Glanville, ,Kt. 1, Box
1267, Roseburg, August 23, a
daughter, Linda Kathleen; weight
seven pounds 12 ounces.
WILDER To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Wilder, Star Route, Oak
land, August 24, a daughter, Linda
Sue; weight seven pounds 13 ounc
es. COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Cook, Reston Road, Ten
mile, August 24, a daughter, Pal
sy Ellen; weight six pounds 11
It ounces.
MacLEOD To Mr. and Mrs.
John MacLeod, General Delivery,
Winston, August 25, a son, Arthur
Vern Grant; weight six punds two
and three-fourths ounces.
HOLM To Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on Holm, 929 Military St., Rose
burg, August 25, a son, John
Richard; weight seven pounds 13
ounces. S11ULT To Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Shult, Rt.' 1, Box 970, Rose
burg, August 25, a son, Harold Al
bert; weight eight pounds.
ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roberts, Box 213, Ford's
Addition, Dillard, August 26, a
daughter, Lucinda Diane; weight
eight and one-half pounds.
Dillard Woman
Visits In Ohio
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mrs. Frank B. Drew and
daughters, Judith Kay and Laura
beth, arrived home early last
Tuesday morning from a two
months vacatiin at her old home
in Ohio and in Texas. Mrs. Drew
was recuperating from a serious
operation last spring while visitinf
with her sister Mr. and . Mrs.
James A. Garner, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Smith
in Ohio. Mrs. Drew and the girls
left Dillard early in June with
her husband's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Ell
saesser and daughter, who took
her to Chivington, - Colo. After
resting there she continued on to
Ohio by train. Enroute home she
made a few short visits in Fort
Worth Texas and Colorado.
Vacations At S.acoist
Miss Wanda Wagler spent last
weekend at Tillamook visiting
friends. Mrs. Ed' Wagler of Los
Angeles is spending an indefinite
period at the home of her son an i
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Wagler in Brockway. Mrs.
Wagler is the widow of the late
Kd Wagler who passed away in
Los Angeles. They were former
residents of the Green district In
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell en
joyed a vacation trip the past week
to Seatlle, Bremerton, Port Or
ford and British Columbia. They
combined business with pleasure
Lynn Specklemier and Jerry
Gentry made a trip to Mcdford
on Sunday to visit friends.
Vacation At Old Homtsitt
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes and
Judv spend a delightful weekend
at their old home in Redmond.
As gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Lanti they attended the Des
Chutes County Fair and the Mel
Venter show at the Fairgrounds.
Saturday they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hayes and with
them they attended the Rodeo al
Ihe Fairgrounds and the Peter
son's Rock Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldwin
and the latter' mother Mrs. Mary
Stoner motored to Shellon, Wash.,
last week to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Byrd and son. While there they
attended a large family reunion
iHr Jne Tealer took her two
grandchildren, Nancy and Billy
llazcltine, to Salem Thursday
where thev were met by the chil
dren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
llazcltine of Paikdale. Ffter
spending a few days visiting anolh
er daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert De Hutt, Mrs. Tealer return
ed home early Tuesday morning.
Eugene Ordered To Stop
McKenzie River Propect
SALEM I Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay's Natural Resources Commit
tee asked the Eugene Water Board
Thursday to halt its plans for fur
ther power development on the Mc
Kanzie River.
The governor said the commit
'tee, which consists of heads of
state agencies dealing with natur
al resources, believes the McKen
zie River "is more valuable to
the state of Oregon asa scenic,
recreational area than as a poten
tial power source.
He said the Eugene Water
Board has plans to construct tun
nels to direct the flow of the river
to produce power.
In Britain Ihe shock absorbers of
an automobile are called dampers.
VACATION'S
1802 N. STEPHENS
Glide Vet Has
3 Months Leave
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Victor Wendt, seaman 1st class,
arrived Thursday from San Diego
on three month furlough to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wendt. Victor has served thirteen
years in the U.S. Navy as cook.
The past year he was stationed
on a troop transport that carried
men and equipment back and
tortn between Japan and Korea
He left Friday for Burns to visit
relatives over the Labor Day week
end. Rtcovera From Sever Burns
Ike Allen, who resides on Little
River road, is now able to visit
friends, after spending three weeks
in the Douglas Community hospi
tal. Ike was severely burned five
weeks ago while working for Earl
awiu, an independent logger, tar
rying a power saw and following
the "cat" driven by Swift, Ike was
unaware that the power saw was
leaking gasoline, when he stopped
to light a cigaret, he was suddenly
enveloped in flames. Shouting for
help, he tried to beat out the
flames but it was several min
utes before his companion could
hear him above the noise of the
tractor. Swift ran to Ike's aid,
rolling him in the dirt.
He makes regular trips to Rose
burg to have his hands rebandag
ed but it will be two months be
fore Ike will be able to use his
hands.
Mr. and Mr. Cliff Van De Brake
and son Phillip left Saturday to
locate in Washington. They will
first visit their respective parents
in Ellensburg and Yakima, Wash,
before deciding on the location of
their new home.
Buck Evans and family have
moved from Oklahoma and have
taken a cabin on the Richard
Woods place.
Roy Peralta left Friday for Al
bany to visit friends over the holi
day weekend, ,
Ole Kraakmo arrived by plane
Friday from Seattle, Wash to vis
it his wife for several days. Mr.
and Mrs. Kraakmo are propiieiors
of the Royal Coachman.
TV For Portland
November Hope
NEW YORK im Portland has
a good chance of becoming the
first city in the country to have a
commercial television station oper
ating on Ultra high frequency
(U1IF).
Experimental UHF equipment
owned by Radio Corp. of America
is being shipped from Bridgeport,
Conn., to Portland for use by Em
pire Coil Co. in building its Ore
gon station. Empire Coil, which
has a permit for UHF station,
hopes to be on the air in Novem
ber, possibly by election day.
Radio Corp. operated the Bridge
port station two and a half years
for research purposes, but now has
closed it.
Portland is the largest city In
Ihe nation' without television now
that Denver's first station is open
ed. The Denver station, KEEL-TV,
like all others operating in Ihe
country, is on a very high fre
quency (VHF) channel.
It was one of Ihe first to go on
Ihe air after the FCC lifted in July
its freeze on new TV stations.
Welfare Commission
Wants State Hospitals
PORTLAND VH The State Pub
lic Welfare Commission, over
strong opposition by one of its
members. Friday voted to ask tne
next Legislature to finance state-
owned hospitals for welfare pa
tients.
Commissioner Ira Staggs said
the plan was "a large chunk bitten
out of socialized medicine and
state-owned hospitalization."
Administrator Ixa Howard re
ported that $1,900,000 a year now
is spent by the Welfare Commis
sion for hospital care for the indi
gent and for nursing home care
for the aged. The commission said
that figure could be reduced under
a state-owned hospital program.
Extension of vocational rehabil
itation also was urged by the com
mission. Grants Pass Safeway
Store Again Robbed
GRANTS PASS Iffl This city's
Safeway store was robbed Friday
night for the third time in the past
2 months.
An armed gunman held up
Checker Edith Hunt at 7:45 p.m.
and made oif with about $75 in a
paper sack, police reported. There
were a number of customers in the
store but no one apparentlv knew
about the holdup until after the
robber had fled.
On June 14 a bandit got $100 In
a similar holdup. On Aug. 10 an
armed bandit forced Manager E.F.
McAllister to open the store and
nffire safe and hand over $3500.
McAllister was handcuffed to a
post in the rear of the store and
not discovered for five hours.
The output per man-day of the
American coal miner has risen
32 per cent since 1939.
RE-OPENING SEPT. 2
WE'RE BACK IN BUSINESS TO GIVE YOU
THE SAME GOOD SERVICE AS ALWAYS.
SAME LOCATION, SAME PHONE NUMBER.
GOMES'
,J& I
t , I
CLOWN ACT is slated Sunday
evening ot Melody Mountain
Barn at fireman s ball of the
Tri-City Fire Department. Act
is slated by Sylvester of the
Timber Toppers. Other mem
bers of the group all of
Douglas County are Don
Smith, Craig Francis and Don
Wright. Proceeds of the dance
will help complete the fire de
partment s new tank truck.
Centennial Pageant
Scheduled For Tonight
(Continued from Page One)
at the grandstand. Members of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority are sell
ing Centennial programs and man
ning the reserve seat ticket booth
on North Jackson Street.
Dowager Queen Eva Lane Waite
and her court will bo honored at
the pageant. So will Junior Queen
Barbara Peterson and her court.
Queen Barbara will also play
Ihe part of Queen Elizabeth in the
sending of Sir Francis Drake to
America to look for a Northwest
Passage.
Orqanizations Take Part
Organizations throughout t h e
county will march in the proces
sional parade in Episode one.
Man is created in an Indian
legend in Episode two. Indians
murder a parly near Keedsport,
and romance develops between a
navigator from Sir Francis
Drake's ship and an Indian queen,
Salista. '
The Applegate parly finds the
"Oregon Trail southern route" in
Episode three, while the man for
whom the Douglas Fir is named
explores the area.
Gunmen rob a stagecoacn in
Episode four and sailors and mule
skinners compete for attention at
metropolitan Scotlsburg.
Episode five shows Douglas
County as it is now with a parade
of power and wealth.
New Bakersfield Temblor
Causes Death Of Woman
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. I This
earthquake jittery city was
alarmed last night when another
temblor shook the city and indi
rectly caused the death of a wom
an. No property damage was re
ported. Mrs. Zelda Reynolds, 27, wife of
Ralph Reynolds, a real estate man,
was sitting on a sofa beside her
husband when the quake struck.
She leaped up, then fell to the floor
dead, victim of a heart attack.,
Reynolds said his wife, a native
of Britain, was extremely nervous
since going through the London
blitz.
The quake lasted only a few sec
onds and was felt primarily in the
northern part of the city. Two per
sons were killed and 32 injured in
the big Aug. 22 quake here.
LUMBERMAN'S HOLIDAY
The Glide Lumber and the Doug
las Countv Lumber mills will be
closed Labor Day only. The Asso
ciated Plywood's Little River
branch closed on A;ig. 22 and will
re-open Sept. 2.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION PUSHED
The Funderburk Construction
Co. is putting on a night crew in
order to rush work on the new
North Umpqua highway between
the lxne Rock bridge and Mc's
place.
OVER
UPHOLSTERY and
MATTRESS SHOP
PHONE 3-3126
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
FOSTER HOLLIDAY Joel
Richard Foster and Rosetta Faye
Holliday, both of Roseburg.
BURNS DAVIS John H.
Burns and Marjorie Rose Davis,
both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Fllad
FANNAN Mary Margaret vs.
Marvin Anothony Fannan. Deser
tion charged. Plaintiff asks restor
ation of former name, Jones.
SIFERS LeRoy vs. Wanda
Faye Sifers. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks court to determine
custody of one minor child.
Divorce Decrees Granted
HAMLIN Frances R. from
Charles E. Hamlin.
DOWNS Eldon L. from Sheila
M. Downs. Plaintiff granted cus
tody of one minor child.
ZAHORIK Albert from Rose
Zahorik.
PEROTTI Eldora E. from
Eugene Perotti. Plaintiff granted
custody of one minor child and 150
monthly support.
RAGAN Leona Mae from Wil
liam Arnold Ragan. Plaintiff grant
ed custody of three minor children.
and $105 monthly support. Prop
erty disposition approved.
KENNY Edward J. from Ger
trude L. Kenny.
ANSAMA Susan M. from
Jack Jalmar Ansama. Defendant
granted custody of two minor chil
dren. Property disposition approv
ed. BENSON Molly Elizabeth from
Willil C. Benson. Plaintiff granted
custody of one minor child and $50
monthly support. Property dispo
sition approved.
Elgarose Lady
Recovers From
Operation Ills
By MRS. THELMA HANSON
Mr&. Ivan Beull. who nnH
surgery recently at Rinehart Clin
ic in Wheeler, is convalescing sat
isfactorily at her home in Elgarose.
Hargtsheimers Weekend Hosts
Howard Fletcher and a friend
Victor Moglia. of Sanger, Calif.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hareesheimer and ('ami HUB. tha
weekend. Mr. Rleti-hpr i n nu !
of Mrs. Hargesheimer. I
Mr. and Mrs Hrtunrrt XfiiAllar
of Helix, Ore., visited with the lat
ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Gun
nar Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Uancnn
and family, spent Saturday after
noon wun mr. and Mrs. Joe
Barnes of Camas Valley.
Gunnar Johnson started pick
ing pears at his place Monday.
Return From Oklahoma Visit
Mrs. II. A. Tinker nrl .
Dwight and Mrs. John Tinker,
John Walter and Donneta .returned
home Wednesday after visiting
with friends and relatives In Okla
homa, i
Mr. and Mrs. AnriraiV Uansnn !
are picking pears on the Clifton I
naipn i-iace. Those picking for i
rhem are: Dickie Kinoron in
Sand, Donald and Glen Hanson. '
Reedsport, Gardiner
Grade Schools Open
Reedsnnrt plamnnl.ru CU....1
District 105-C and Ihe w r I...,.
ett Gardiner Grade School Dis-!
trict 9 will open for the 1952-53 1
school year Tuesday, Sept. 2, at
9 a.m. Dale T. Waddill is prin
cipal of the Reedsport School and
xnsn, uaroiner principal.
The opening day ot school will
db uevoiea mainly lo registration
and preparation. Birth certificates
are required of each pupil enter
ing school. This is in conformity
With the eniintv pctahlichurl nnlim.
to encourage the procurement and
eienuon ot birin certificates.
Polio Cases Are Reported
Higher Then Last Year's
NEW YORK W-The National'
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis '
said yesterday that this year's to-;
tal of polio cases is 68 per cent
higher than last year's total over
the same period.
So far in 1952, the foundation
said, 19,980 persons have been
stricken in the U. S. It said the
total for the period in 1949. when
the country suffered its worst polio
epidemic, was 20,526. In 1915, it
was 11,886.
Clara Sanford Dies
In Roseburg Friday
Mrs. Clara Sanford, resident of
Cobb Street, died Friday night.
She was the widow of the late S.
A. Sanford of Roseburg.
The body has been removed to
the Roseburg Funeral Home. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
For your convenience, the following local firms are
JSM WWW
FAIRHAVEN FOUNTAIN
AND VARIETY
Om I'.ry Nifht t I .M.
Ta.i4.yt, t. 4:30 P.M.
Fiihinf T.ckl.
1112 F.irti.v.n
DIAL 3-4511
Rich-Maid let Cream
M.4. 'r.ik Daily
H.nWP.ck.d
Ou.rti .ne PinN
32 South St..hn
Suna.T 1 P.M. ta 10 P.M.
10 A.M. ( 10 P.M.
Foreign Policy Tops Campaign
Program Of Republican Party
WASHINGTON M A Repub
lican committee of which Sen. Rob
ert Taft is chairman has put out
a campaign program listing for
eign policy as the number one is
sue of this election year.
The 116-page loose - leaf pam
phlet was prepared under the di
rection of George 11. E. Smith,
who is permanent staff director
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee.
Although Taft is the chairman
of that committee, it was not
known whether he had a direct
hand in outlining the pamphlet.
The Ohio senator has been va
cationing in Canada since the Re
publican convention last month.
The Policy committee docu
ment, entitled "Background Mater
ial on Major Campaign Issues in
1952," lusts as key issues in addi
tion to foreign policy:
Corruption Cited
Corruption in government, com
munists in government, expendi
tures and economy, civil rights,
and the record of Republicans in
recent sessions of the Congress.
Here are some of the things the
document has to say:
"Twenty years of Democratic
rule of American foreign policy
has been a failure."
"Mere substitution of Stevenson
for Truman" would mean no
change at al) in policies of the fed
eral government.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Dem
ocratic nominee, owes his nomi
nation and support to "powerful
bureaucrats and the special inter
est groups."
Chargts Graft
"Graft, bribery, favoritism and
other forms of moral and criminal
crookedness luive existed for the
entire 20 years of the Roosevelt
Truman regime in varying de
grees. "This sore against the public
interest and national welfare has
been permitted to tester until to
day its poison has been disclosed
to taint the administration from
top to bottom."
"President Truman set the tone
for the moral degeneration which
marks the administration."
Rise of Communists "to power
in United States government dates
from the first term of Franklin
D. Roosevelt."
"The Democratic party did not
put a single civil rights measure
on the statute books" during the
past 20 years.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Vernon LaVern Shelton, 27, Gar
den Valley, forfeited $10 bail on
a disorderly conduct charge this
morning when he failed to appear
in city police court. He was arrest
ed Friday evening.
MADD0X BROS, and ROSE
Most Colorful Hillbilly Band in America
9
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY
AUGUST 30, 31, SEPT. 1
DANCING EACH NIGHT, 9 to 1, P.S.T.
Bring Your Girl, Bring Your Crowd
EVERYBODY HAS FUN AT
JOHN'S
3 Miles North of MyrtU
PATRONIZE
THESE FIRMS
EVERY
SUNDAY
THE tEVtRAGE SHOP
"WK.,. Gm4 Mij.n M.at"
Opaa a.m. H 11 a.m.
Saturday 'til 12 Midnight
121 Soatk St.ah.ni '
PK.na 1-7101
Auto Accidents Result
In Damage Suits Filings
Two auto accident suits have
been filed in Circuit Court.
Harry F. McGarvey and Prem
ier Insurance Co. ask $271.89 dam
ages from Onal E. Hall, while
Rudy Joe Bowman and Premier
Insurance Co. ask $236.46 dam
ages of S. T. Mathews.
Harts Breeding Farm and Hatch
ery sued Yo Han Kim for $1,500
allegedly due for merchandise.
Rotla P. and Bertha E. Jones
have filed suit against David P.
and Freda Ryan and Elmo M.
and Thelma P. Summera for $1.
000, allegedly due on a promissory
note.
Drive-In Services
End Sunday Evening
Rev. Kenneth Dooley, pastor of
the North Roseburg Church, will
be featured in 15 minutes of pro
fessional magicians tricks at the
Sunday drive-in service tomorrow
evening starting at 7:30 p.m. The
service will last one hour, and
those attending may dress infor
mally. This will conclude the third year
for the services. The church now
plans to build a permanent out
door platform for future use. .
CLUB MEETING PLANNED
The Sunset Garden Club of Win-ston-Dillard
will hold the next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bunny Al
bertus, Tuesday, Sept. 2. A pot
luck luncheon will be served at 12,
All members are requested to
bring any information and mater
ials for making corsages and
sprays. Mrs. Leland F. Van Allen
of Roseburg, who is associated with
the Town and Country Garden
Club will be guest of honor.
DEEP SEA FISHING
Sportsman Dock
at Winchester Bay
Phone 5-R-21
Charleston or Coos Bay
Phone 8701
4 & 8 H. Charters
Y
Creek on Hiway 99 South
Church's Drug Stort
R. H.r.1 Buildinf
Fh.ne 3 333
0.n Wk. Niihti Till 10
Jortla Gosdi, Paint
Nara. Aaaliancai, HJw..
DOUGLAS
HARDWARE CO.
V0& South Stephana
Phana 3-H7