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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
.. n 4 Th Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ore.-Thuri., Nov. 13, 1952 Winston Plans Chili Supper Saturday Night i Proceeds from the Winston Community Club's chill supper, set for 6 p.m. Saturday night, will be used for a park. Clam chowder will be available for those who prefer it to Chili. Cards will follow the supper, which is open to the public. ASK U. N. ADMISSION TOKYO UK Three prominent Japanese carrying a petition with 300,000 signatures left Wednesday by plane for New York to press Japan's plea for admission to the United Nations. Prematurely-Born Baby Survives Short Time A baby born prematurely at four months at Douglas Community Hospital lived under oxygen nearly 12 hours. This Is considered in medical circles as an extremely rare situ ation, and only through the im mediate use of oxygen was the baby kept alive, it was reported. The tiny infant, perfectly form ed for its age, was 8't inches in length and weighed seven ounces. Born at 1:50 p.m. on Nov. 5, the baby lived until 11:10 that night. A birth certificate was made out and footprints were taken. The premature birth was attrib uted to the physical condition of the mother, who was ill. Names of the parents were withheld. Eden Counters Yishinsky's Inhuman Demands To End Korean Prisoner Deadlock UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. British Foreign Secre. tary Anthony Eden laid down Tuesday four principles for settling the dead-locked prisoner of war issue and asked Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky if he would ac cept them. AUD TBV-SpoglMM, SolodMta, Momuid, Urn SMfc and K.iU Q HouMm. roim-xuitw macmom co, ronune. cwoon In a broad policy speech before the U. N. assembly, Eden turned down Vishinsky's proposal for a new commission to end the Ko rean war as of "no help over our present difficulty." Vishinsky told the political com mittee Monday he would "not budge" on the Communist demand that all prisoners be repatriated. "Mr. Vishinsky said he believed in the unconditional repatriation of prisoners of war without screen ing and, to quote his words, with out excess," said Eden. "He did not, however, say whe ther in his view those who genu inely fear for their lives ' should be forced back at the point of the bayonet. "I am encouraged by his lack of precision on that point. I hope therefore he will examine my four principles and consider carefully whether or not they are accept able." Eden gave his four principle for settling the prisoner issue: "First: That every prisoner of war has the right, on the conclus ion of an armistice, to be released. "Second: That every prisoner of , war has the right to be speedily repatriated. "Third: That there is a duty on the detaining side to provide fa cilities for such repatriation. . Fourth: That the detaining side "?.ul .u ",fJ", '? 3"! be divided. Iicuuuii Willi Lin; umijuaai ul fi is- oners of war. In other words, after an armistice, a prisoner of war may not be either forcibly de tained or forcibly repatriated." Adr'rsssing himself to Vishin sky in tha assembly hall, Eden said: "If it proves that these four principles are in fact accepted, then it should be possible to put them in a clearly understood res olution which will command agree- ment among all the parties. This could then be communicated to the negotiators and become the basis of a settlement." Secretary of State Dean Acheson listened closely as Eden spoke slowly and intently. Reapportion Plan For Legislature Ready For Action PORTLAND OB A Legislative Interim Committee will recom- mend a system of districts for election of state representatives The plan, to be offered to the next Legislature, stems from the reapportionment plan approved in Tuesday s election. A committee member reported Friday that the plan calls for Multnomah representatives, in creased from 13 1-3 to 16, to be elected for from each of four dis tricts into which the county would CONSTRUCTION -EQUIPMENT JACK HAMMERS PAVEMENT B RAKERS COMPRESSORS LANSING -OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 147 S. Stephana Phone 3-6002 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 to 6:00 Lane County's representatives will be increased to five and Mar ion County will have four, the same as at present. Lane and Marion County each are to be di vided into two districts, under the proposal. All other counties will have three or fewer representatives un der the plan. , BABYHOOD HANGOVER ANDOVER, England I A man was brought into court yesterday charged with squirting oil on a woman pushing a baby carriage. In fining him one pound ($2.80), the magistrate commented that the man had an "obsession against persons with a pram because he had been kept so long in one as a child." in 35 11 11 III rmem7IPe 7MW1M;M.aiiW1IM:g Fill 'CURLY" the butcher is giving away a large Oven Ready Turkey Cr another large Ham. Tickets for the asking -- Award 7:00 P. M. Sat. Nov. 15 Karo IV2 lb. bottle Syrup Light Syrup 21 Thompson Seedless 2 lb. 29c Raisins 4 .b 57 Ocean Spray Cranberry s. uce No. 303 tin 19c Oregon Finest Pumpkin No. 303 tin 9 NOCOA b.c.ui. Ii'i ALL NUTRITION I pound pack.gt with coupon WO s - -J Ui to D u Q H O H 1x1 U -J o. H Z to ui J a. Lyons Radiant Fruit Mix 1 lb. 39c None Such Condensed Mince Meat 21c None Such Moist Mince Meat ,43c Del Monte Fancy, No. VA ttn Pumpkin 15c Kre-Mel Powder for Quick Dessert Pudding . . 5c Hunt's No. 2'2 tin Fruit Cocktail 33c Hunt's Yellow Cling No. 2Vi tin Peaches 29c Hunt's Fancy No. Vi tin Spinach 17c Men's Red Wrist, 8-ox. Canvas Gloves 25c Cold Water Starch 18c GLEN'S PRODUCE Campfire No. 2 Spuds Dechures Netted Gomi 501b. $98 1 Newton Apples 25 lb. box $39 Now! Cornice 40 'x over Pears $475 I Curly The Butcher Offers Bacon'"- ,J9C Country Style Pure Pork Sausage 39 Tender Youn,q Beef Chuck Roast 52c ' It Really Pays To Order Holiday Turkeys EARLY! WALL! n LI W BltPK NORTH ROSEBURG'S na mm n mm mm V COMPLETE N SHOPPING CENTER Highway 99 North GOD'S WORD 36. At it is written, For thy take we are killed all the day long; we are counted at theep for the slaughter. 37. Nay, in all thete thingt we are more than conquerori through him that loved ut. 38. For I am persuad ed, thai- neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things pre sent, nor things to come, 39. Nor height, nor depth, no any other creature, lhall be able to separate ut from the love of Gad, which it in Chritt Jesus Our Lord. ROMANS 8:36-39 Dead Or Alive Soldier Awarded Service Cross By WILL' AM C. BARNARD SOMEWHERE IN KOREA Ut -Dead or alive, M. Sgt. Omer Wil lette Saturday was awarded the distinguished service cr6ss for his last, flaming night patrol. The Army lists the husky, dark haired veteran of two wars as killed in action. But Sunday night, his sister in San Francisco, Bar bara Jackson, received a phone call from someone who sounded like the sergeant. The man identified himself as Willette and said he was calling from Tokyo. "I'm all right, " the voice said. "I am wounded but I'll be home soon." The Army found no trace of any such telephone call and a search of U. S. hospitals in Japan yielded no record of the sergeant. However, the mystery was heightened by the fact that the sergeant's body never was recov ered. During the heat of a terrific patrol skirmish the night of Oct. 15, Willette was dropped by Com munist burp gun bullets. Two fel low soldiers slithered over to him, examined him and assumed him dead. But a later patrol which went out to recover bis body failed to find it. So there was a great stir among his buddies in Company A of the 14th Regiment, men who deeply respected and liked the adventur ous, nerveless sergeant who had fought his way around the world and who volunteered often for pp trol duty. M. Sgt. William Locklear, Boise, Idaho, said: "Omer was a real fighting man, a favorite in the company. This was his second tour in Korea. He told me once that he was erroneously reported killed in action in the second World War. He was one of those characters you can visualize as getting back if anybody could get back." But Lt. William H. Tyler, who led a patrol out to recover the bodies of Willette and another man, said: "I found the body of the one man but Willette's body was not there. I think Willette is dead and that Joe Chink dragged him away. I think it was a false voice that talked to the sergeant's sister on the phone and just about the cruelest joke I ever heard of.' Craxed Mother Hurls Baby Into Fiery Furnace WISCONSIN RAPIDS Wis. I A mother of four children - was committed to a state hospital for mental observation Monday after a doctor reported she hurled fter three-month old daughter into a nery lurnace. The child, however, was snatched out within seconds and saved by her father. He had stayed home from work because his wife showed signs of illness, Dr. George H. Handy reported. The baby suffered third degree burns on the back of her head, her back, arms and legs as the blazing coals ate through and ignited the blanket in which she was wrapped. She was listed in fair condition at a hospital. Social Security Pay To Polygamists Stirs PARIS m The Catholic bishops ot rrencn equatorial Africa Tues day protested payment of govern ment social security allowances to Alriean ouicials who are poiyga mists. ' The bishops said in a letter Dub lished in the French press that some families are drawing money tor 10, 20 or even 30 children. This, the bishops said, encour aged officials to take more than one wife and put a strain on both public finances and public morality. Tele-fun' by Warren Goodrich HEALTH ASSN. FILES Articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday at Salem for the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health Association, by Ray Ward, Charles Woodrich and Letha Barnes. W6 Among the metals, silver is the best conductor of electricity. "Sorry I was to long answer ing, but I wat right In the middle of a very Interesting book!". . . You'll enjoy better service and won't miss in coming calls if you answer promptly... Pacific Telephone. Phone 3-5553 Roteburg, Oregon OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8 P.M. Tit v.. Deluxe Quality Fruit Cake 5-lb. Size 2.98, gilt tin At this low price you'll want several for enter taining, for "last minute" gifts. Delicious batter fragrant with spices, rich with assorted nutmeati cherries, pineapple, citron, orange and lemon peel, raisins. In colorfully-decorated, re-usable gift An. 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