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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
V 2 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, Future Outlook For i WASHINGTON I The Demo crats now must begin the remen dous job of digging out from a landslide that turned into an ava lanche. ' Not since 1928, when Herbert Hoover licked Al Smith, has their political picture looked so bleak, j Everywhere they turn they face the election results piled up by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. What happens now? That's the question Gov. Adlal i E. Stevenson and National Demo ; cratio Chairman Stephen A. Mitch i ell discussed in a week-end meet ; ing in Springfield, 111. . The answers if, indeed they j had any answers were not made public. But it's obvious that with Frank ! lin D. Roosevelt dead and Harry ' S. Truman retiring, the party : needs a leader. Stevenson stays on as head of the party, with the tough job of i trying to keep everyone pulling to gether. It won't be easy. For one thing, he has been beaten, always a card- ; 4al ein in nnlitins. For another. ' he soon steps back into private life and win nave no omciai wfi iu help keep him and his party in the spotlight. Miracles Expected By contrast, the Republican pic , ture is rosy. In addition to the i presidency, the GOP will control STEARNS MORTUARY Funeral Director HOLT GRIMES f Mrs. Harry Stearns Licensed Lady Assistant Our service is for all and meets every need. Any distance, any time. Phone 2711 or 2713 Oakland, Oregon Roieburg, Oregon phone 3-5553 t - ' ' - Open Frldayt Till 8 P.M GIFT SPECIALS 2.95 Yoxxt CAoi'i Here are just a few of the many gift Ideal in Wardi Home wares Dept. Hurry buy now, while anortment i complete. (5) Well and Tree Steak Plank. For iteab, roaiti, fowl. (S Plastic Cake Cover and Tray. 123i-in. square tray, (f) Pyrex 4-Pc. Covered Refrigerator Set. Handy sites. (6) Cloisonne1 Dessert Forks. 4-pc. set. 5-inch long. (D Pyrex 4-Pc. Colored Bowl Set. For mixing, baking, (f) Hammered Alum. 2-Tier Tidbit Tray. Raised design. (5) Doric 6-Pc. Stainless Sleel Steak St. Gift case, (fi) 5-Pc. Cutlery Set. Wood handles. Siieu 6 W to 12 'a BUY SEVERAL ONLY $1 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE TILL DEC 15 ON LAY-AWAY PLAN Or.-Thur., Nov. 13, 1952 Democratic Party the Senate, the House and have 30 of the 48 governors. Yet it takes no particularly acute observer to spot some thorns among the roses. Many of those who voted for Eisenhower undoubtedly will ex pect him to perform miracles at a time when problems press in on a president from all sides. If they should become soon dis enchanted, it could lead to a Demo cratic House in the 1954 off-year election. At almost all times, there's a tendency for the ins to lose ground to the outs in the years when no president is being elected. And the Proof Of Russian Massacre Guilt Said Suppressed WASHINGTON l Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson told congressional investigators Tuesday as chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials he never re ceived American documents blam ing Russia for the Katyn Forest massacre. Jackson testified before a special House committee trying to decide whether American officials, in an effort to avoid disrupting wartime relations with Moscow, suppressed information that Russians were re sponsible for Katyn. Jackson said despite a lack of evidence he was reluctant to agree to a Soviet demand that the Nu remberg war climes court charge Germans with the slaughter of 15, 000 Polish officers and intellectuals at Katyn Forest in Western Rus sia. "We did not learn of any usable evidence in American possession," Jackson said. He added that during the trials he knew nothing of reports by Col. John H. Van Vliet Jr., or two other American officers, who had officially told Washington the So viets were responsible for Katyn. Russians Held Guilty The committee has reported to Congress that its international in vestigation proved the Russians killed the Poles in the spring of 1940 to prepare for a Communist dominated Poland. Van Vliet, a German war pris oner, was taken by the Nazis to inspect crude Katyn graves in 1943. He submitted an official report to the Pentagon in May, 1945, con cluding that the Russians were responsible. The report was stamped top secret and was not brought to light then. Priced Low Gloomy Republicans, with only two more votes than the 218 needed to con trol the House, have the barest of margins now. Oil Lands Case Master Favors Federal Claim WASHINGTON uei The special master in the California submerged oil lands case recommended Mon day that the Supreme Court rule against California and accept the federal government's position on three special points which have arisen in the controversy. The master, William H. Davis, was assigned by the court to deter rrfine the answer to three questions arising in connection with the fix ing of the boundaries of the mar ginal seas which the Supreme Court in 1947 decided were under the jurisdiction of the federal gov ernment. Davis' report, following months of hearings, was filed with the Su preme Court and made public Mon day. He recommended that the court find the channels and other water areas between the mainland and the offshore islands to be open sea, not inland waters as contended by California. He recommended a finding that none of the seven coastal segments he selected previously for deter mination and ajudication is a bay constituting inland waters. He recommended further that the "ordinary low water mark on the coast of California," seaward of which the court ruled the federal government has paramount rights, be defined as the intersection with the shoreline of the plane of the mean (average) of all low waters over a period of 18 8 years. , Deer Hunter, 78, Lost In Jackson County Area MEDFORD iM Irvin C. Dalev. 78-year-old deer hunter, has been missing nearly a month in the rough Lake Creek district east of here, but the search has not been abandoned. Members of his family spoke Tuesday of the "untiring yet futile'" search which relatives and friends have been continuing. Daley, carrying a pioneer's hunt ing license which is given to those who have been Oregon residents tor 80 years, set out Oct. 19 equipped only for a one-day hunt. He went to a region he had known well as a boy. But he never re turned to his parked car. Number one item on most anyone's list of automobile "musts" is power the life and lift of your going. In this Biikk Special you get a valve-in-head high-compression Fireball 8 Engine that can pour out a wealth of the thrill ingest power you ever held rein on more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. Number Two is ride the way you go the com fort and steadiness and luxury of your travel. Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each wheel to cushion your way and an unyielding torque-tube that firms and steadies your ride. Yet these are just two of the fifteen Buick ride Rose & Washington ' ' ' NA Tttephot THERE'S ALWAYS A WAY Mrs. Eileen Rohn looks on is her daughter Priscilla supports her little brother, Van, 3V4, who waa paralysed after a near-fatal auto accident. The pool, used for hydrotherapy treatment in the basement of their Chicago home, was donated by the manufacturers after Mrs. Rohn appealed to the Army for such a pool. Projects Talked At By ERMA BEST The Riddle Chamber of Com merce and invited guests, num bering in all 20 couples, met Thursday evening at Ford's for a 7:30 dinner. Following the meal, President G. J. Aspey, opened the meeting with a request for self idenliiication by each person pres ent. President Aspey then outlined the two major projects of the Chamber for the year a cam paign for advertising Riddle, which was further explained by Heinrich Schmidt, chairman, and plans for the organization of .a local bank, discussed by Don Clark, chairman. Both men re ported encouraging progress. Ross Bowles, manager of Har bor Plywood logging operations, spoke on the purposes of the Chamber of Commerce and urged an increase in the scope of objec tives, especially in the field of utilization of the waste products of industry. Kenneth A. Stuart, superinten dent of schools, reviewed the highly successful Halloween party held at the school adding that it was planned as an annual event to channel youthful exuberance into constructive rather than de structive action. He also thanked the local merchants, PTA, and townspeople for their coopera tion. He endorsed the recommen dation of Bowles regarding the use of waste products giving spec ific first hand information on the processes. Housing Discussed In response to President A s Dey's request for other suggestions, Mrs. Floyd Guy cited the need for more adequate housing as an in Two greot televiiion events; The IV Football Gome of trie VVeet St. j re- I fa- 'S i V-''! r,V - I J- u i 4 Meeting Of Riddle C. of C. ducement to locate in Riddle. Mrs. I Heinrich Schmidt suggested that an improved city hall would im press newcomers more favorably, and also noted the need for a mad sign at the Canyonville-Rid-I die junction. Arrangements for i this sign have already been made, I according to . E. Daniels sec retary. Mrs. Kenneth A. Stuart suggest ed the need of a cleanup for 'streets and vacant city lots. E. E Daniels, Riddle Scoutmaster, of fered the services of the Boy Scouts in such a project as a part 'of teir program to earn money for their community building proj ect. I W. E. Best told a story apropos of the prevalent fog to point up j the fact that a needed improve Iment may seem useless unless its :purpose is clearly understood. I Seated" around the long tables White Crow Slain After Trapping Effort Fails LEXINGTON, Ky. Wl A white crow, which scientists say is a bird 'n a million, is on display at the University of Kentucky's depart ment of zoology; James W. Savage, a farmer, shot the bird after trying unsuc cessfully to trap it. Prof. J. M. Edney, acting head of the zoology department, said scientists believed "only one albino crow would be found among per haps as many as one million black crows." He said it was the first either -eon or killed anywhere in the ' '-s for at lesst 50 years. features that cost, literally, more than a million dollars to engineer. Then there's style, there's room, there's visi bility, there's handling ease all part of your travel all helping to make the difference between good going and great going. But price is very much part of the picture, too what you pay for what you get. So when you add in the big horsepower rating you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill and thrift of its Fireball performance . . . When you measure the inches of room, count up the many hours of comfort through the ROSEBURG fl Gh were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Aspey, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guy, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. James Duren, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Hein rich Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. George jEnlow, Mr. and Mrs. Stilley Nich lols," Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aikins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paetz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowles, and Mr. and Mrs. William Markham. I Sen. Benton Wins Round In McCarthy's Action WASHINGTON UTi A federal judge ruled Wednesday that Sen. William Benton (D-Conn.) need not tell Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R.-Wis.) the names of Commu nists in the State Department When Benton served as an assistant secretary. U. S. District Judge Matthews McGuire also ruled that Benton need not tell McCarthy what per sons have contributed, or have offered to contribute, to a fund to aid Benton in defending a two mil- lion dollar libel-slander suit filed by McCarthy. Benton refused to answer the questions during the taking of de positions in connection with Mc Carthy's suit. The suit accuses Benton of un lawfully seeking to oust McCarthy om the Senate. - siSS every Soturdoy ond Buict CirciM Hour MOTOR CO. mm Nazism Aiming At Resurgence, BONN, Germany W John J. McCloy warned in his final report as U. S. high commissioner to Germany that neo-Nazis and ex treme nationalists "might form a combination willing to set Germany off on another disastrous adven ture." He 'added, however, that the majority of Germans had no desire to see a revival of the to,.a',,',r',n state and the West German poli tical parties appeared able to con trol Ihe threat. The former high commission?r's j words were underlined by the re-' suits of Sunday s local elections in three key West German states. A surge to the right in these elec tions swept several former Nazi big-wigs back into office. A resurgence of Nazism and na tionalism, McCloy wrote, "is a possibility which cannot be Ignored in the light of the past. Tne all prevailing power of the National Socialist regime has left many former officials with a longing for a return to power." Confidence In Future Stating that extremism, however, "has less chance, in my judgment, of recurring than at any time in recent German history," McCloy declared: "On the whole, the events of the past three years, during which I have closely observed the growth of democracy in the (West Ger man) federal republic, cause me to look with confidence into the fu ture." McCloy pictured the great mass of Germans as "a much perplexed people trying to find thir war n"t of a deeply disturbing and humili ating experience without loss of self-confidence and self-respect." The former high commissioner said the neo-Nazis were 'n the minority as probably were the vic tins of Nazi oers'-'on " now the leaders of the new West German state." New! BAND-AID Plastic Strips The neatest dressing ever!r"""p Yoa hardly feel 'em ! Thin, smooth, elastic A You hardly see 'em ! O Qs Flesh -color, dirt-reiatant J C 1 JfoTvnMW-iJoTUtaoH Toiletries FredMeyer tmt iHtiMT Milt 11 2 N. Jackson s WW in any way you figure I t ni",, - e1 years, check off things like durability and solid satisfaction and high trade-in value . . . And when you put this total against the price of a Buick you're going to say, "Man! That's great going all the way!" Come in and sec us today or tomorrow, won't you? Equipment, trctnoriei, trim and models art subject to change without notice. every fourth Tuesday. Human Parts Frozen, Dried For Surgery Use By ALTON L. BLAKESLII Associated Press Science Reporter ST. LOUIS m New skin sprin kled from a salt shaker to cover burns is a prospect raised today in a report of the National Acad emy of Sciences. The skin would be quick-frozen, dried under a vacuum, then pow dered and stored under vacuum. But the skin would remain alive, able to provide a living cover as a first step in skin-grafting over severe burns. Blood vessels or other human spare parts might also be kept alive, intact, for years by the same freezing and drying. The possibility Is foreseen in successin freeze-drying influenza virus .and other tissues, and find ing it still alive some time later. This work was described by Dr. Donald Greiff, professor of biology at St. Louis University. He used a specially-built apparatus to freeze the 'virus or tissue with dry ice and acetone, and dry it under low pressure to vaporize the liquid. Cooperating in the project are Drs. Henry Pinkerton, Herman Blumen thal and Masahiro Chiga. Glycerine is a second possibility for suspended animation of living tissues kept in cold storage. It can act like an anti-fr'eeze to preserve frozen tissues, said Drs. B. J. Luyet and P. M. Gehenio of St. Louis University. Bathing live tissues in glycerine seems to prevent death by prevent !ng formation of a large amount f ice crystals in tissues when they are frozen, the scientists said Plastic Strips Roseburg Mi i Phone 3-6651 ' t
