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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
hhJ Back By Popular Demand Sat. Nov. 15 "THE CHAMELEONS" FORMERLY "THE MOODS" "Entertainment With a Thousand Facets" Walt Spook Chuck STEAKS . V Smorgasbord CHICKEN For Reservationi Phone 9-8815 km TOP 0' THE HILL AT WINSTON China National Troops Massing In Burma, Report RANGOON, Burma, OH Reli able informants in Burma sav ; Chinese Nationalist troops trained in Thailand have entered Burmese j territory, perhaps to fight Chinese I Communists or Communist rebels inside this country. Known as Forces 177 and 178, the informants said, the troops ; troops crossed the Thai - Burma i border 80 miles north and 120 miles i northeast of Kentung. j They said that before the cross i ing was made, heavy equipment, j including small cannon and flame- throwers, were transported by j elephants and mules in the direc ! tion of Chinese Nationalist head : quarters at Monghsat, 100 miles I south of Kengtung. . About 3,000 recruits have com pleted training in Thailand, the informants said, and about 7.000 more are expected to do so before the end of the year. (In Bangkok, Gen. Karb Kunch orn, speaking for the Thai Gov ernment, said he "categorically" denied the Rangoon report. The General, director of the Thai pub 1 lie relations department, said there i were no Chinese troops whotsoever in Thailand.) Several thousand Chinese Na tional troops, forced out of China by the Reds after the Communist victory in the civil war, have been reported bivouacked in Burma. ine Burma government an nounced early this year that it intended to disarm and eject them, but there have been no reports that this project has been com pleted. The country also is fighting against assorted groups of local rebels, including at least two sets of Communists. THREE MINUTE INTERLUDE BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. 1 A three-minute parking lone has been set up here on Collier Street. In passing the ordiance, the City Council did not say what you were suppose to do with the three min utes, but it will cost you one cent in the parking meter. Chinese tfadio Derides Ike's Korea Peace Aim TOKYO 11 A Peiping broad cast said Tuesday President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower could do nothing about ending the Korean war unless "U. S. ruling circles" abandon "their preposterous pro posal for forcible detention of war prisioners." i ! In its first reference to Eisen hower's forthcoming trip to Ko rea, Peiping asserted "Eisenhow er's ambiguously, worded promise to end the Korean war enabled him to win a majority of votes." A broadcast recorded here was quoting at length from an article in Peoples Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist Party. "Eisenhower," said Peoples Daily, "must prove to these Amer icans immediately that he ii not an utter fraud. "However, unless U. S. ruling circles change their policy in Ko rean negotiations by abandoning their preposterous proosal for forcible detention of war prisoners, Eisenhower cannot offer such proof." Peoples Daily called Eisenhower er a "blood thirsty warmonger" and said"Wall Street resorted to a deceptive method of 'rotation' bv taking Eisenhower out of the army to replace Truman." BUYS 100 MILES OF GRAIN OMAHA, Neb. I In 4.1 years. Frank 3. Taylor, veteran grain dealer, figures he has bnusht and sold enough rain in train car loads to stretch 100 miles. Visit the bloodmobile, today, 4 to 8 p. m., Friday 9 to 1 p. m. Give a pint of blood. Elks Temple. Frozen Fresh Strawberries Flavor Pack 12 ok. Carton Quality Meats U. S. Good Beef Blade Roast lb. 49c Cascade Sliced Bacon lb. 59c Pork Liver lb. 35c U. S. Good Beef Short Ribs lb. 28c Ploee Your Order Now For Your Thanksgiving Turkey Swansdown Golden Yellow Cake Mix 17 o. Pkg. 17 Kounry Kisr Cream Style Corn 303 Tin Large Sweet Peas 13- Loma Linda Ripe Olives 9 oz. Tin 27C Mammoth Size TIDE Giant 67' I!""!- J 4tc Washing Pvdr .,. 29' Dog hhhI i U5 MJB COFFEE You can't Moke A Bad Cup of M. J. B. 1 Lb .Tin 85C Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Crisp, Solid Heads Lettuce lb.14c RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Delicious, Yakima Red Annlgc Bunch 5C 2 lbs. L 7 NUCOA b.. w. ALL NUTRITION With Coupon 15c Wesson Oil Quart TQc Jar JJ store hours El A 17 T VAI ll IIC A If It Iff AT FAinilA If Fll Week Day8a,m .to 8 p.m. lIUIr IU1JK V IPl Ml rMIKllMVm FAIRHAVEN AVE. AND MELROSE ROAD Grocery Specials Good Frl., Sat., Sun., Nov. 14th. 15th. and 16th. Fret Forking Sundays and Holiday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. mdio programs: ICRLMR 1490 k c. 1240 kc. KRXL REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Muiicat Roundup 4:15 Hemingway-News-MBS 4:3C Curt Massey-MBS 4:45 Sam Hayei-MltS 5:00 Sst. Preiton.MBS 3:30 Sky KinK-MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown-MBS 6:00 Ciabriet HeaUer-MBS 6:15 World of SporU 8:30 B ing Crosby-CBS 7:00 Musical Fashions 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboret 7:30-Viitin' Time-CBS 8:00 Pigskin Predictions 8:15 OPS Show 8:30 Melody Time 9:00 Newspaper of Alr-MRS 9:15 Fulton LeeU-MBS 9:30 Meet Millie-CBS 10:001 Love A Mysiery-MBS -10:15 Titus Moody-MBS 10:S0 State ii Meal News 10:30 Desert Inn-CBS 11:00 Nile Watrn 1 1 :2S News N itecap 11:30 Sign Off FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1953 8:00 Coffee Club Capers 8:30 News Coffea Club 6:4!WWay of Lila 7:00 Hemingway, News MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Harrby Babbit CBS 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 News MBS 8:20 Gabriel He a tier MBS 8:25 News MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MBS 9:00 Woman's View 8:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:25 Northwest Highlights . 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Newspaper of Air MBS 10:15 In Town Today CBS 10:30 Dr. Malone CBS , 10:45 Betty and Bob 11:00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Bob Grant, World News 12:15 Modern Mood Music 12:30 Man on the Street 12:45 Bob Grant, Local News 12:55 Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS . lutO Trading Post 1:45 Afternoon Melodies 2:00 High School Show 2:15 (United Nations 2:30 Music You Want 3:00 Man About Town 3:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:;t0 Proctor At Gamble News MBS 3:40 Women's News Desk CBS 3:45 Paula Stone MBS 4:00 Musical Roundup 4:15 Hemingway, News MBS 4:30 Curt Massey MBS 4:45 Sam Hayes MBS 5:00 Take a Number MBS 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gflbrlel Heatter MBS 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 Brighter Side 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS . 7:00 Guest Book 7:15 Mutual Newsreel MBS 7:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 Here's to Veterans 8:15 Forward March 8:30 You Name It 8:45 Sam Hayes, Touchdown Tips 9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis MBS 9:30 Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons CBS 10:001 Love a Mystery MBS" 10:15 Titus Moody . 10:30 State & Local News 10:30 Desert Inn CBS 11:00 Nile Watch 11:25 News N itecap 11:30 Sign Off Newspaper Real Target Of Hooded Gang In South TUPELO, Miss, Ml A young newspaperman prepared to take his wife back to Norm Dakota Wednesday out of reach of hooded men he told police ordered him out of town Wednesday night because he is a Yankee. Newell Anderson, who celebrated his 26tti birthday Tuesday said he was giving up his job as circulation manager of the Tupelo Journal and taking his expectant wife back to his home in Kargo, N. D. "If I were single I might slay and fight it out," Anderson said. "But I've got to think of my wife." The young couple, married last EMAIN1NQ ROUES TODAI 4:30 Once Upon A Time . : Dels Story Tim. ' 5:00 Hhythm at Randvm 5:IS Time For Music 5:J0 The Editor Speaks 5 55 cm Baird Ni 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:15 Lamplighters 6:;l0 Modern News 6:45 John T. "lynn 7:00 Western Serenade 7:.10 David' Rose Orchestra 7:45 Logger'a Weather Bulletin 7:50 Musical Interlude 8:00 Country Music 8:15 Spotlight On Melody 8:00 Barnetts Barn Dance 8:45 Dick Haymes Show 9:00 Music For Thursday 9;l0 Henry Jerome Show 9:45 Cote Glee Club 10:00 Rylhm Rendezvous 10:15 Air Lane Melodies 10:;l0 Dance Time 11:00 Tomorrow's Headline 11:30 Sign 0(1 FRIDAY, NOVBMBEK 11, 15I 6:00 Sign On 6:01 News In A Nutshell 6:02 Dawnbusters 6:;tO Rooster Keveille 6:45 First Edition News 6:55 Weather Bulletin 7:00 Alarm Clock Club 7:15 Morning Special 7:30 Five Minute New, 7::t5 Sleepyhead Serenade 7:45 Sunshine Boys 8:00 Sugar N' Spice 8:15 Three Suns 8:30 Five Min. News 8:35 Tops In Pops 9:00 Harry James 9:15 Say It With Musle 9:309:30 Dateline 9:45 Top O' The Morning 10:00 Keynotes by Carle 10:15 Bob Eberly Show 10:30 Far way Places 10:45 45 Mln. From Broadway 11:00 Meet The Missus 11:15 Town Crier 11:25 Stork Club 11:30 KRXL House Party 12:00 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day News 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 As You Like It 1:00 House or Melody 1:30 Myrtle Creek Presents 200 Lean Back and Listen 2:15 Chapel by the River 2:30 Church of Christ 2:45 This Is the Hour 3:30 Open House 4:30 Once Upon A Time 4:45 Dela Story Time 5:00 Rylhmn At Random 5:15 Barnett's Barn Dance 5:45 The Editor Speaks 6:00 Sports Spotlight 6:15 The Lamplighters 6:30 Modern News 6:45 John T. Flynn 7:00 The Coach Comments 7:15 Webfoot Huddle 7:30 Shalimar Show 7:45 Loggers Weather Bulletin 7:50 Musical Interlude 8:00 Heidelberg Harmonaires 8:15 Music In Ihe Morgan Manner 8:30 Allan Jones Show 9:00 Music for Friday 9:30 Country Music 9:45 Henry Jerome " 10:00 John Cart Trio 10:15 Blue Barron Prcspn's 10:30 Dance Time 11:00 Headlines 1 1 :05 Dance Time 11:30 Sign Off Thuri., Nov. 13, 1 952-Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S Ruling On 'Bogus' Type Appealed By Publishers ' NEW YORK I The American Newspaper Publishers Association announced Tuesday it had filed with the Supreme Court in Wash ington a brief supporting its ap peal in the case of printers' union demands to be paid for setting "bogus" type. Acting on the ANPA appeal from a ruling of the Seventh Cir cuit Court of Appeals in Chicago upholding the practice, the Su preme Court on Oct. 13 agreed to rule on the case. The brief was filed by Elisha Hanson, general Ccunsel of the as sociation. "Bogus" type usually is not used, nor intended to be used. The practice occurs when an ad vertiser submits his ads to a pub lisher in matrix form. The matrix bypasses the type setters and goes directly to the stereotype room, where a plate is made to reproduce the ad. Under the "bogus" practice, the ad also is set by printers who get paid for the work, even though the type is destroyed without being used. Contrary To Purpose In his argument, Hanson said the decision of the court of ap peals is contrary to the express purpose of the National Labor Re lations Act because services are not performed and are not intend ed to be performed for the em ployer in the process of setting "bogus" type. He contended that payments de manded by the International Typo graphical Union for the setting of "bogus" type are in the nature of exactions for services not per formed or to be performed. He also argued that the mere fact that employes engage in a physical operation which has no relation to the purpose of their employment does not make the practice of requiring payment for setting "bogus" type legal under the prohibition in the National La bor Relations Act against exac tions for services not performed or not to be performed. "PRIVATE-EYE" BUSINESS TOKYO Wl Kyodo News Agency reports the private detective busi ness is double that of 1951. As usual, a lot of the clients want to check up on spouses, or possible future spouses. One youth asked an agency to check into bis fiancee's background to see if she had been running around with U.S. soldiers. He thought she spoke English too well. W: ' Scnitone is the better kind of dry cleaning! Free Pickup & Delivery Service YOU RECEIVE SANITONE j CLEANING ONLY AT... CLEANER Sffflfir IV um n. eu Mt.r wwy Opposite Courthouse Pick-up Service In Sutherlin Self-Service am Laundry, Wed. & Sat. j .'"nt, are expecting a baby in Ap ril. 1'hey came here Oct. 1. Ander son came from a paper in Grand Forks, N. D. the home of pretty, blonde 21-year-old Mrs. Anderson to become circulation manager of the Journal. Journal Publisher George Mc Lean offered a $100 reward for information leading to the capture of the hooded figures Anderson said took him on a wild ride of terror Monday night and gave him an ultimatum to leave town. The Journal has published prom inent accounts of the attack on its front page. "This is not an attack on the boy," McLean said in an inter view. "Not a person in the world could have anything against him. It is directed at hurting the news paper. We've always stood for things that some people here ob ject to," McLean declared. He would not specify what he referred to but indicated the news paper has a strong policy against bigotry. "There have been all kinds of rumors as to why this happened," McLean said. "But the chief of police, I and my staff are con vinced it is no hoax. It is absurd to think otherwise.'' McLean said the Journal would pay for returning Anderson's furn iture to Fargo, N. D. The couple arranged to leave Tupelo by car shortly after noon. McLean said the parents of both young people told them: "If you don't get out of there, we'll come get you." D. B. Crockett fifth graf ta.19 Negro Receives Suspended Rap For 'Leering' YANCEYVILLE, N. C. Ml A 45-year-old Negro tenant farmer was given a six-month suspended sen tence Wednesday for assaulting a white girl by "leering" at her. Superior Court Judge Frank Arm strong placed the Negro, Mack Ingram, on probation for five years. The maximum sentence permissible was a two-year road term. Ingram, the father of nine chil dren who previously denied he had criminal intent in approaching the girl, said through an attorney that he would appeal to the Mate su preme Court. Meanwhile, he was directed to pay court costs, post a $2,000 ap pearance bond and a $200 appeal bond. The Negro was convicted by an all-white, male jury Tuesday. Previously he was given a max imum two-year term by a record er's court but he appealed that conviction to superior court. Iraq today occupies most of the area of ancient Mesopotamia. NOW! FALLIN!F0RANmSut MANEUVER! 'fftgiy HOLDUP IN SIX WORDS PITTSBURG OB Six words de scribe the holdup of a radio store here. "Don't move", said the gunman as he reached over the counter and cleaned out the cash register of $25. "Don't move," he said again as he went out the door. "I didn't," said Mrs. Ruth Falck, proprietor. Mercury is considerably heavier than lead. Tonight thru Saturday "CAVE OF OUTLAWS" plus "THI STRANGE DOOR" with Charles Loughton, Boris Karloff. LEFTY TV Stnffee SeeiMtietl f rive NetieV AND HIS COLUMBIA RECORDING BAND tWvrtr COLUMBIA ARTrST LOU MILLET i& '-''! I COMBINATION tt'i'fC IM SHOW & DANCE AMERICA'S NO. 1 WESTERN ARTIST Ticktri en talc at Tht Harmony Housa Tht Advanca Salt It Umittd to 250 Tickat At $1.50 par ptrton (tax included). Tha Admission at tho Dane will b $2.00 par ptrton (tax incl.) To Avoid Disappointment Don't Dtloy Buy Your Ticktri Today The Curve Ballroom 19 Miles South of Roseburg on Highway 99 Saturday Nov. 15 tiJsss,;, I '1 IMF AND i.T.iiliWifiifnia'IU STARTS SUN. A MUSICAL Worth Waiting for! DAVID JEAN WAYNE -PETERS hugh MARLOWE And "LAURA" Return Showing Gene Tierney Dona Andrews NOTICE! PLEASE NOTE: New Opening Time on Fridays 5:00 P.M. Sat O Sun. 1:00 P.M. NOW funnfejf -jn. STPOWT SUN. ..WHAT CAST, WHAT ACOMIDYI , Ginger . ROGERS V Poul l.l.cr Marilyn VJ inviinws Eddie BRACKEN Mill! GAYNOR David WAYNE Eve
