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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1952)
Frequent Frc BELTONE CLINICS Art Held at ths Umoaua Hotel. Write for Next Date. HEARING AID BATTERIES Mailed Anyuhrre For Any Make Write BELTONE HEARING CENTER S C. Mitchell T5 West Broadway, Euiiene, Oregon START STORING YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW 0 16 Inch Green Wood 16 Inch Planer Ends 16 Inch Peeler Cores Saw Dust SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU! Lm f gnT1f,TITffffll SAFE STORAGE is assured when you store your household goods in our fire safe warehouse. Flegel'l take the tarn ear of your furniture as you do. It it carefully packed in your home before your iwn eyes, then stored with the best of care in our warehouse. Don't Make a Move Till You See F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Co. 00 E. Third Street Dial 3-443 I & f ft i S-'wJ J GUEST: "Sue, will you tell me how on earth you keep your home so clean with no help?" HOSTESS: "I'll tell you a secret, Marge ... I do have help, on a full-time basis, too. But instead, of paying for it, it pays me!" G : "Do 1 believe my ears?" t H : "The willing worker's name is WESIX, believe it or not! Ever since Jim found out about WiidlX Electric Heaters from the Andrews', he hasn't stopped talking about the advantages of Automatic Electric Heat... and we had WESIX Heaters installed ourselves. Now it's my turn to beat the drum. Marge, there's hardly any dirt at all in my house any more . . . and no worry about those trips to the basement. All you have to do to control the heaters is set the thermostat and then forget all about your heating worries ..." G : "Sue, will you ask Joe and me for dinner some time soon? I want him to see those heaters." Available in 1,500, 2,000, 3,000, 4,000 and 5,000 Watts Gen. Krueger's Daughter Faces Murder Charge TOKYO tfl Mrs. Dorothy Smilh, daughter of Gen. Walter Krueger, has been charged with murder in the fatal stabbing Sat urday of her husband, Col. Au brey D. Smith, Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters announced tonight. The attractive woman, mother of two children, is held under ob servation in a Tokyo Army hospital. MI 4 U 'ttiVMUik i7 1 s Colonel's Death Is Laid To Wife TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 5 Wl Col. Aubrey D. Smith, 45, cheif of the Far East Command's plans and operations supply section, died Sat urday oi a Knile wound which Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters said was "allegedly inflicted by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy. Smith." Mrs. Smith is identified by Who's Who in America as the daughter of Gen. Walter Krueger, retired, famous World War 11 commander of the U. S. Sixth Ar my. Smith was resident of San An tonio, Tex. Rated as an officer with a brilliant future ahead of him, his death rocked army cir cles here. The Army announcement said the colonel's wife, is being held for observation at the 8167th Sta tion hospital in Tokyo. 5 Accused Communists To Be Arraigned Monday SEATTLE Ui Five of seen persons described by the FBI as leaders In Communist activities in the Pacific Northwest, are sched uled for arraignment here Mon day. However, their attorneys served notice in Federal Court Friday they would seek continuance of the arraignment so that two defend ants arrested in the East could be consulted. Attorneys said they also wish to investigate the man ner in which the grand jury which brought the indictments was se lected. The seven are charged with con spiring to advocate the overthrow of the U.S. government. They are John Shields Dasehbach, William J. Pennock, Barbara Hartle, Hen ry P. Huff and Karly Larsen. Terry Pettus and Paul M. Bowen, are being held in Minneapolis and Chi cago, respectively. RUSSIA GETS CHINESE SILK TOKYO Wl .- Peiping radio says 80 per cent of Eastern China's raw and processed silk is being export ed to Soviet Russia and her satel lites. The broadcast said 70 per cent of the tea is going the same way as the silk. DO YOU KNOW WE DELIVER THE TO YOUR FARM , tlAOC FOR ONLY UMPQUA TRACTOR 125 SOUTH PINI DIAL 3-6567 . y? ?S ti ifr f",,mi ffa i i i COME ON IN! Ask for A Free Estimate NO OBLIGATION 131 N. Jackson St. Two Presidential Candidates Said In Good Health CHICAGO W Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, their physicians said to day, are in good health. The physical condition of the Re publican and Democratic presiden tial nominees was described by the physicians in reply to a series of questions about their medical rec ords. The questions were submit ted by a national magazine and NEA service. Dr. Emmet F. Pearson of Springfield, 111., Stevenson's phy sician, said the governor is in sound health and enjoys "excellent nervous and emotional stability." He said regular checkups have re vealed no chronic ailments. EisenhowiV's physician, who was not identified, reported the 61-year-old general was in "good health." The replies by the physicians disclosed both presidential candi dates have to watch their diet be cause of a tendency of overweight. Dr. Pearson said that Stevenson, who is 52 and weights 185 pounds, keeps from becoming overweight by voluntarily restricting fatten ing foods in his diet. Since he was 25, Stevenson has gained about 15 pounds. Eisenhower's physician reported that the general has an excellent appetite but watches his diet. Eisenhower's favorite outdoor recreation is golf. Stevenson plays tennis. Dr. Pearson says the governor is "phy sically fit to play several sets of tennis without strain." In some specific answers given about Eisenhower, his physician said: "No abnormalities are noted in his heart or chest. He has no allergies and no serious deviations from normal in blood chemistry and urinalysis. . "He wears glasses to correct far sightedness. His hearing and teeth are good. He had the usual childhood diseases but no serious ailments in recent years." Dr. Pearson said Stevenson un derwent an operation last June for a kidney stone extraction but there have been no recurring symptoms. Stevenson, Dr. Pearson says, is "very fond" of salads, vegetables, fruits and milk. He eats meats "about once daily, limits butter, fried foods, pastries. Usual caloric consumption estimated at 1,700 calories." , State Treasurer's Wife Withdraws Divorce Suit PORTLAND M Mrs. Walter J. Pearson has dropped her divorce action, her attorney said Tuesday. Mrs. Pearson, wife of Oregon's state treasurer, filed suit in Au gust alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Earl Bernard, her attorney. In reporting withdrawal of the suit said he did not know whether a reconciliation had been effected. The chances of rolling a seven in dies are one in six. ft ft 9 i J Km. -v Phone 3-5521 Ifei t ML , 1 Progressive Candidate Challenges Ike, Adlai NEW YORK (-Vincent Halli nan, Progressive party candidate for president, has invited GOP presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower and Democratic standard-bearer Adlai Stevenson to a public television debate on Korea. Hallinan, speaking last night at a Brooklyn rally, said neither Eisenhower nor Stevenson had any definite plan for ending the con flict in Korea, whereas he himself is "the only candidate. , .who is calling for an immediate cease fire." A California attorney, Hallinan was nominated by his party while serving a jail term for contempt growing out of his defense of West Coast labor leader Harry Bridges. Alaska Governor, 2 Other Officials File Libel Suit JUNEAU, Alaska W Three lawsuits totaling $300,000 were filed against the Empire Printing Company, publishers of the daily Alaska Empire, of Juneau, Wednes day by Governor Ernest Gruening and the other two members of the territorial board of Road Commis sioners. Joining with Gruening in the de mand for $100,000 damages each were territorial Treasurer s5nry Roden and Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf. They allege they were "brought into great public disgrace and greatly injured" in their name and credit by a news story in the Sept. 25 edition of the Empire. The story said the territorial aud itor had disclosed that receipts from operation of the territory owned ferry Chilkoot had been placed in a special bank account by the board instead of the gen eral fund of Alaska. Headlines over the story were libelous, the trio charged, and were "false, malicious and defa matory" and conveyed the mean ing that the "plaintiffs had cor ruptly converted moneys belonging to the territory to their own use and benefit." .The Empire published a later page item stating specitically that iii siury uia not imply any misuse of territorial money by the indi viduals. One of the headlines cited in the complaints was: "Gruening, Met calf, Roden Divert Chi:koot Cash to Private Bank Account" The other headlins Involved charges leveled by Bob Reeve, Republican candidate for delegate to Congress. These Local Members Like To Do Barcui Sales & Service Carstens Furniture Carter Tire Co. Coen Supply Co. S. M. Crites Co. Denn-Gerretien Co. Douglas County Farm Bureau Douglas Creditors An'n. D & L S'onert Clark's Studio and Camera S. Koreans, Not U.S., Should Do Fighting Ike ABOARD EISENHOWER SPE IAL Dwight D. Eisenhower declared Thursday there is "no sense" in the United Siates bear ing the brunt of the Korean war when the South Koreans could be trained to defend themselves. Bringing his presidential cam paign into Illinois, the GOP candi date told a cheering throng at Champaign the first thing that should be done in Korea is to train the South Koreans. Then he said: "There is no sense in the United Nations, with America hearing the brunt of the thing, being constant ly compelled to man those front lines. That is a job for the Ko reans. "We do not want Asia to feel that the white man of the west is his enemy. If there must be a war there, let it be Asians against Asians, with our support on the side of freedom." The general said the first two world wars and the Korean war might "easily have been avoided," had there been greater precautions taken to strengthen the United States militarily. The Eisenhower drive into the backyard of his Democratic op ponent Gov. Adlai Stevenson got off to the same crowd-pulling start that marked his moves through Michigan Wednesday. At Decatur, 111., a . densely packed crowd jammed the streets. A crowd estimated by police at 20,000 turned out at Champaign to greet Eisenhower. RESTRICTIONS LIFTED JERUSALEM Wl The Israel traffic restrictions which took all taxis and most privately owned cars off the road for two days per week, are to be lifted because the fuel saving was not as great as expected. end olh.r racial diiordtri. Colon and Stomach All in. nil, Kuptvr (H.rnia) TREATED WITHOUT HOS PITAL OPERATION. coZl?' FREE S,,r."""?u-k" WMI WrUoorCII THE DEAN CLINIC Open 10 until 5 Monday through Friday. Until I p.M. Monday, Wdndoy and Friday. Chiropractic Phytic! on ... In our 43rd yoor. 109 NORTHEAST SANDY IOUIEVARO T4phon f Att 3918 Porftand 14, Or. I He Usedjo Hide Out 'AAm cneMtwit We. was 'way behind with bills couMn't seem to catch up. he took what he thought was easy way out dodging his creditors, avoiding a reckoning day. Then, realizing one day that he wa losing the respectable rcputa-1 tion he formerly enjoyed, he mus-j j them hov to establish and tered up the courage to talk things a good credit record. over with his creditors. And he was relieved to find that it was not tlie ordeal he thought k would be. 'In many cases,' as in this one, people who cannot immediately pay! their bills will find friendly counsel and cooperation (from "the Credit, Manager, and horn the local Credit Bureav Manager. These j credit executives are interested F W Floor Covering Grimm's Grocery Hansen Motor Co. Interstate Tractor & Equipment Keystone Machine Works Lockwood Motors Lumber Sales, Inc. McCulloch Chain Saw wt Side Grocery Shop RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Affiliated with National Retail Credit Association and Douglas Credit Bureau Wed., Oct. 8, 1952 TIm News-Review, Rosebur, Ore. 3 Maine Banker Admits Taking $158,000 Funds FREEPORT, Me. Igl An $85 a week Freeport bank manager de scribed by fellow townsmen as one of the most respected mem bers of his community, has ad mitted embezzling "at least $158, 000" in bank funds, a U. S. at torney said Saturday. Sewall Parker Foss, 67, a veter an of both world wars and a for mer army colonel, was arrested on a charge of making false en tries and embezzlement. U. S. Atty. Alton A. Lessard said Foss acknowledged that he took the money from the Freeport branch of the Lewiston Trust Com pany, which he has managed since it opened in 1932. Arraigned before a U. S. com missioner at Portland Saturday, the while haired banker pleaded innocent, paused, and added "at this time." Foss was jailed in Portland aft er failing to provide $25,000 bail. Lessard said Foss told investi gators he took the money by jug gling accounts over a period of many years. The surface of the Gulf of Mex ico is roughly 6 inches higher than the Atlantic ocean, says the Na- WWHOI rw M.P.' IP. W M- SAVE On . . . EXPERT WORK BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ZEE came his So the ' JUL w rJ'9L nil rf" .' i ' ''i rUTMiMtuiMmi i p..,,.. vj.ti-i 'vaHilillnuiui in helping people to understand the sound use of credit, and glad to show If you' are behind in your bills and thus jeopardizing your credit privilege, see your creditors or the Credit Bureau Manager. They will help you straighten out your credit problems without embarrassment, annoyance and loss of ."face." If temporarily distressed and unable to pay your bills in full, dodging your creditors won't help. Call on them and talk it over. Business With Good Customers Melrose Dairy Miller Mercantile Modern Furniture Co. Oakland Feed Store Olympia Supply Co. Rudolph Ritxman Plmbg. & Htg. Roseburg Hudson Co, Roseburg Motor Co. Roieburg News-Review Membership Ava Professional Men Sen. Douglas Stares Eisenhower 'Surrendered' MISSOULA, Mont, un Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) told a Democratic rally Friday night that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's "surren der to Sen. Taft has been complete and becomes more pronounced with every day." nie Illinois senator said "Eisen hower meekly signed on the dotted line and agreed that he thought just like Sen. Taft on domestic is sues and that there were only dif ferences of degree between thera on matters of foreign pojicy." Douglas said he had a "personal affection" for the Republican pres idential candidate even though the general "got into bad company . ." There are 36,107 farms in Mary land. WANTED TIRE SERVICE MAN wanted by NATIONAL CONCERN Salary and Bonul, Goad working condition!. Only thosa capable f advancing inquire. Phor.a 3-6037 for intarviiw. 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