2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Vital Statistics
mu.... Clfe CII..J
THIISTV Flnrrnee p.. v. Ho.
mer Trusty. Married t Roseburg indicate any special treatment for
in 1948. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff the blind pqpils: one Ii the round
asks property disposition. "g of the corners of the tile walls
GILBERT Lora N. v. Jo- whose hard comers might crack
seph B. Gilbert. Married at Reno,! little heads; the other was a nar
Nev., 1947. Cruelty charged. Plain- row rubber netting along the edge
tiff asks restoration of former
name, Smith.
Divorce Decrees Granted
DuQUETTE Louis A. from
Maureen M. DuQuette.
SAWYER Darlene Mae from
Robert Sawyer. (Annulment).
Plaintiff granted restoration of
former name, Hera.
CLEMENT Barbara, vs. Clyde
Clement.
HANDY - Walter vs. Ruth
Handy.
Charles Olson, Former
Elgarose Resident, Dies
Charles Olson, 77, for many
years a resident of the Elgarose
community, died suddomy in Eu
gene, Wednesday.
He was born at Swede Prairie.
Minn., on Nov. 13. 1875 and was
' married at Clarkfield, Minn, on
Dec. 30, 1904 to Anna Anderson.
He came to Elgarose about 41
years ago from Minnesota and had
made his home there until about
three months ago. Mr. Olson was
I Lutheran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
, Anna Olson, three children, Mrs.
Lillian He, Raymond Olson and
I Mrs. Dora Bruce and four grind
children, all of Eugene.
Funeral services will or field in
the Eden Lutheran Church at El
garose, Saturday at 2 p.m., with
the Rev. E. Sandeen of North
Bend officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow in
the Elgarose Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements, are in care of the
Long & Orr Mortuary.
Lincoln Qualifies
For BMA Convention
Eugene V. Lincoln, local agent
. for business Men'.; Assurance Com
pany, Kansas City, Mo., has qual
ified to attend the company's June
convention in Kansas City, accord
ing to H. G. Horn, state manager.
and also qualified for his wife, so
that she may accompany htm to
the four-day conclave.
Lincoln's production In 1952 also
earned him directorship in all three
BMA honor clubs, Horn said. Com
ming to Roseburg about four years
ago, Lincoln was formerly super
intendent of schools as Long Creek
and at Mr. Vernon, both in Grant
county. He was graduated from the
University of Oregon in 1935. He
has been a student at Park College
and the University of Kansas City.
Rural Fire Department
Fireless For 2 Months
Members of the Roseburg Rural
Fife Department stand ready to
icelebrate Sunday. ' -
The firemen weren't sure wheth
er there would, be a celebration or
not, but they're mighty happy
about the districts clean record
of no fires for two months.
If there aren't any fires In the
district by Sunday, the district will
will not have had I fire since Dec.
22 when five men were called by
minor blaze.
Rural firemen were called by
two biases last January but they
were outside 'he district. One,
Jan, 7, was at Winston, the other,
Jan. 8, was on the Newton Creek
Road.
FORMER PREMIER DIES
ROME Ml Former Italian Pre
mier ' Franciesco Saverio Nittl,
who . suffered years of exile be
cause of his relentless opposition
to fascism, died unexpectedly Fri
day night two days after he
was bedded by an influenza attack.
He was 84.
The liberal statesman and po
litical writer served as Premier
in 1919 and again In 1920.
YOUR BODY
R0SISURO, OREGON These hnhh
ertltUi ere WrlHae end pmli fa. by Dr. I..
A. SMITH ChiioprecNe Physician. 1500
5riii Vllt Road, III the Interest at pub
lic health end re hats yu understand the
body function, Look for these Infomtotlvo
articles ovary Saturday,
The skin Is the largest organ of I roughly equals the kidney excre
the body and has the greatest con- Uon and is of importance in the
tact with environmental irritants, body's water balance. The chemi
It is a shock organ of the body, analysis of sweat reveals nine
the only organ that Is constantly . ty-nine percent water and one pcr
and directly exposed to the ele-' cent md various acids. Seven
menu. . i tenths of the one percent is salt.
Rich in blood and nerve supply, : s?" .b"1"n ls als0 important
the skin contains millions of sweat , lo-Perfef 1 hc,altn-,. , ..
olumfci ihrnnohnni ii. ..... .. The chief functions of the pro-
at the margins of the lips These1."" of sw,atl"l! re regulation of
tiny glands are more numerous inlbody temperature, elimination of
the armpits and on the palms and I Poisonous substances and to some
soles of the feet degree the protection of the skin
flrriinarllv uhnn ... against infection. The normal skin
wehCme" ,?,..' !i' "'IT' enlirelv "J"? b? b"ci
but technically pertpn-ation indT '"'V nr". comP?ed of otnt",1
r,i. ih .ni'..i ..'J. nus-forming organisms or germs.
skin of all IT. I
terial extent In,! ihr.n , 1
the air nassaaes. Water i. Yi. Z
charged In the form nt vV Thf.
is noi sensea and Is invisible
the whole boV. Of a bacteria k.lling ac-
factors that influence the r,' if 'T ." i,stToi" ,ome ,unu
perspiration, the blood circulation ,n'vC,lnn'; , , .
is especially of Imnnri.m.. Nerve fe'or Influencing sweat-
The .llmln.H T""'' , i" originate in the brain and the
th?skin " n,. .mi."" T 'vmpathetic nervous syslem. Slim-
sweat Santh I Ik, !."y f.he " rlsin,! in the b"in ""v
we in. hi imo,h 1. iT"' b!I ill ith severe shock, when
hv im.n?.i Li .i lnnufn"l 'he individual Is said to be in a
ufrs well i bv'hW '" "ro,l "wc"" commnn "
Sure? The amount ,t impT Tle sympathetic stimuli are
unheevern.L",r"lVl,Lu"!v ' "on "
muscular exertion. It d ers with
i-j:... . u'mrs wun
different Individuals and depends
rl FnnMl(nn TW. " v
,, ,r individual ! phvs.
Varies, he averse l V,Z 7"y
SouA VelnVInnrtL". XXL "r
on and one-half r 1 1 ,'
n. on one nait quart!. Th 1 1
Or. Sat., Feb. 21, 1953
Effectiveness Of Blind
School Is Illustrated
AAl!nnw) Imm tra fi- '
iv.-uu-w. rai,
of the stage so that young actor
would Know when they were get'
ting close to the dropping off olace,
Many organizations have contri
buted to make this school and pro
gram the success that it is. The
teamster's Union, through many
of its locals was encouraged by
one of Its members woo has a lit-
tie boy at the school, to raise the
money and hay a Hammond or
gan for the auditorium, Tills will
provide many nappy moment? for
the children who revel in music
The Oregon Elks Lodge has con
tributed many thousands of dol
lars to the purchasing of equip
ment and the financial expenses
of extra care for blind children
in kindergartens, etc., around the
state. And the Lady Lions have
subsidized the training program
for the parents of blind children.
Mrs. Dry, wife of the superin
tendent at the school, told me that
it is a very heart warming experi
ence to find how many people are
taking the time and trouble to
know about and to help with this
progressive education for our blind
children.
KRNR Schedules Radio
Drama Show Each Sunday
A major new radio drama series.
Bakers' Theatre of Star.)," will
begin on station KRNR and the
CBS radio network Sunday.
The nrnffram. tfi he broadcast
each week from 6:30 to 7 p.m., I
will De sponsored by the Bakers of
America Program.
On the first show, listeners will
hear Joan Fontaine in a radio adap
tion of Ferenc Molnar's famous
comedy of double identity, "The
Guardsman." - The. second nro
gram, on March 1, will feature
Joseph Cotten.
Episcopal ' Church Sets
Confirmation Classes
Father A. S. Tyson will start a
series of confirmation classes at
St, George's Episcopal Church on
Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. These classes
i.re open to all.
Bishop Benjamin Dagwell will
confirm those who complete the
series in April. Anyone interested
in learning more about the Epis
copal religion is also welcome.
Special classes will be arranged
for those who cannot attend on
Thursday evenings.
Cowan Gets Membership
In 2 Insurance Clubs
Albert B. Cowan, local repre
sentative for the Business Men's
Assurance Company of Kansas
City, Mo., has been notified by
the home office that he has quali
fied as a member of two of the
organizations, the Life Club and
the Accident and Health Club.
Cowan became assiciated with
B. M. A. in January, 1952. He
and Mrs. Cowan live at 116 Kohl
hagen Apartments. ,
Religious Film Slated
At Pine Grove Chapel
. A movie, "Forgotten Valley,"
will be shown Sunday night at 7
o'clock at the Pir.e Grove Chapel,
five miles east of Roseburg on the
North Umpqua Highway.
The film had originally been
scheduled for last Sunday, but has ,
been re-scheduled for this coming;
Sunday, according to Arthur Kel-1
strup, missionary with the Amer- i
lean Sunday School Ijnion.
DANCE CANCELLED
The dance scheduled Feb. 28 at
the Glide Grange Hall has been
cancelled because of the county
"R" nnclrnthill finale t tho U.nh
I School Feb. n and 28.
!' called the sU-
"hylococc . They derive their name
rom :. microscopic grouping
' "apeiiKe" Bunches, it gen
erally considered that the surface
acids of the skin derived from
! "Z.hi. cmoarr,"m'm: "
mush ne. 1crnmn3n11.1t hv nr
followed by profuse swcalirip of
either the face or the entire body
"Milled "hot flashes" of
I ,men""". Profuse sweating
W""m V a ner-e stimulus due j
1 to hormonal Imbalance. (Pd. Adv.)
ml
Elkton Slates
Water System
Study' Meeting
By E. L. KINS
Residents of Elkton will turn out
at an open discussion meeting
concerning an engineer's study of
a proposed water supply system
for the city.
The meeting will be held on
Monday, February 23, 7:30 p.m.,
at the I.O.O.F. Hall. Engineers
will be present to answer all ques
tions.
Evanaelist Pleased
The three-day evangelistic meet
ing at the Cikton Methodist unurcn
closed Wednesday evening. Evan
gelist was Rev. Howard Walton of
the Metnodisi cnurcn ai uays
j creek. The evangelist and the pas-
tor, Rev. Clarence M. Robinett,
expressed pleasure with the re
sults. They will conduct a two-day
meeting for the remainder of the
week at the pastor's other church
at Gardiner.
Visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Phillip Ryan was Mrs.
Ryan's mother, Mrs. Delmar Wo
dell, of Roseburg. After spending
a week at the Ryan home Mrs.
Wodell has returned to her home.
Exclude Morse
From Measure,
Says Neuberger
SALEM Chairman Richard
L. Neuberger, Portland Democrat,
of the Senate Elections Committee :
proposes that the so-called -anti-
Morse" bill be changed so it
wouldn't affect Sen. Wayne L.
Morse.
But State Sen. John P. Hounsell,
Hood River Republican, who spon
sored the bill, thinks it ought to be-
come law now
The bill, introduced last Friday,
unnlri nrevenl nffipft hnlHers frnm
running for re-election in any other request of the Northwestern Coun
party than the one in which they , cil of Lumber and Sawmill Work-
ran originally. That would stop
Morse, who bolted from the Re
publicans, from running as an In
dependent. Neuberger, announcing his com
mittee would consider the bill Feb.
25, said Hounsell's idea is "reason
able." But he suggested that it go
miu cun.L jail, i, lotii. imn wuuiti
exempt Morse, who will run in 1956.
It no longer would be a per
sonal measure or a so-called spite
bill. It could be judged solely on
its merits as a proposition of gov
ernment," Neuberger said. .
Hounsell replied that if the elec
tions committee wants to amend
his bill, be wouldn't object. But,
he added, "if it will be a good bill
in 1957, it's a good bill now."
George Donnelly Dies
Here After Illness
ueoree toward Donnelly, so.
icmucih ui nucuut8 mr uie past ,
year, passed away at his home at
440 Garden Valley Road on Feb.
19, following a brief illness.
He was born at Belmont, Wis.,
Oct. 9, 1872, and was married to
Alice Murray at Mayfield, S. D.,
June 1,1904. He had made his
home in South Dakota where he
was engaged in farming for many
years before coming to Roseburg
about a year ago. Donnelly was a
member of the Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Donnelly, Roseburg and
five children, Mrs. J. T. (Grace)
Pinnard, D. I. Donnelly, Mrs. L.
L. (Lucille) Riley, all of Roseburg,
Roy Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash., and
Joseph Donnelly, Roseburg. He is
also survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Joseph and Arthur
Donnelly and Miss Laura and Miss
Mabel Donnelly all of Irene, S. D.
He is also survived by 12 grand
children. Funeral services will be held at
St. Joseph's Catholic Church where
Requiem Mass will be offered at
9:00 a.m. Monday. Feb. 23. with
Father Edmund Hyland officiat
ing. Following services his body
will be sent to Irene, S. D. for
concluding services and interment.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
at the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary, Sunday, Feb. 22, at
6:30 p.m.
House Turns Thumbs
Down On Global Trips
WASHINGTON ( The House
Rules Committee Tuesday turned
thumbs down on one proverbial
concessional act.vity: global trips
at public expense.
The policy-soaping group, which
passed on what legislation should
be submitted to the House,
whacked from three committee
investigative ."quests any author
ity to travel abroad.
Ship's Captain, Crew
Charged With Murder
PUSAN, Korea lH-The captain
and crew members of a South Ko
rean ferryboat which capsized last
month with a death toll of nearly
300 have been charged with mur
der. The ship same within minutes in
heavy seas a lew miles from Pu
san. Investigation indicated the
ferry was heavily overloaded.
SUES FOR $15,000
Charles R. Love has filed suit
against Edith Dickson asking
$15,000 damages In an automobile
accident on Highway 101 Feb. 23,
1951, near Reedsport.
Special damages of $1,100 are
also asked.
NEW LOCATION
I hove moved my office to 1811 Harvard Avt.
(Fairhavtn District, West Roseburg)
Please Direct All Correspondence
To This Address
Hours by Appointment: Phone 3-3144
Roseburg . DR. M. C. MIX, D.C. 1811 Harvard Avt.
Allied Planes Blast
Center On Yalu River
(Continued from Page One) '
explosions Indicated hits on gaso
line or ammunition stores.
It was one of the deepest pene
trations into North Korea made
by fighter-bombers of the 49th
Wing.
Two Red military bases near
Pyongyang, Korean Communist
capital, were bit by the heaviest
B29 raid of the year. Eighteen Su
perforts dumped 180-tons of bombs
in the Sopo section.
Night-flying light and medium
bombers plastered a Red troop
center and left it in charred ruins.
The bombers also shot up 123 sup
ply vehicles along North Korean
roads, the Air Force said.
On the gro'in, two Allied pa
trols intercepted and broke up an
Intended pre-dawn attack by 500
Chinese against an outpost at the
base of T-Bone Hill on the Western
Front.
One patrol n.ied heavy mortar
and artillery fire to beat back a
reinforced Red company in a bit.
ter three-hour fight. The second
patrol, operating in the opposite
valley, battled another Red com
pany at close range with hand
grenades before the Communists
withdrew under Allied artillery
fire.
No Quoro Seen For Log
Export, Magnuson Told
WASHINGTON The Com
merce Department has no plans
" set a quota system to control
exPrt0' los' ReJ- j3"" Manu-
u"
He made public a letter from
Commerce Secretary Sinclair
Weeks which said that "at the pre
sent time the supply is not con
sidered sufficiently short to war
rant" export controls.
Magnuson said he bad inquired
s to possible export quotas at the
ers (AFL).
Average Wages
Rose During
Control Period
WASHINGTON I Averane
pay of the nation's 16 Vi million
.factory workers went up 18 cents
an hour, during two years of was?
controls, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics (BLS) reported Saturday.
January, 1953, earnings were
$1.73 an hour, $71.27 a week.
Most of the two-year gain regis
tered during controls resulted from
cost of living and other wage rate
Increases allowed by stabilization
regulations; President Eisenhower
ended wage controls two weeks
ago.
The enst nt livtnv ilsolf erf.
inr shnnt s nr nt Hnrino
me two year period, beginning in
January, 1951, covered by the re
port. Average hourly wage in
crease amounted to 11 M per cent
Part of the increase, however,
resulted from a shift of some fac
tory workers to the more lucrative
defense-related industries.
On a weekly basis, factory earn
ings averaged 13 per cent, or 1852, ;
more than in January 1951, reflect-1
ing both higher earnings and more :
hours worked during a week, BLS
said.
Bombing Of UN Troops
By Planes Confirmed
SEOUL UI - The TJ. S. Eighth
Army Friday officially confirmdd
that warplanes "presumed to be"
Allied mistakenly bombed U N
troops behiod their own lines in
Korea, Feb. 2.
The bombed unit was the ad
ministrative headquarters of the
U. S. Seventh Division's Second
Battalion. 17th Regiment.
A brief Eighth Army announce
ment said there were eight cas
ualties. A spokesman said three were
Killed and five woumred.
U. 6. Fifth Air Force and Eighth
Army officers declined to com
ment on the Army's terse an
nouncement. Bible Offered For Sale
At One Million Dollars
HOUSTON. Tex. An old Bible
was offered for sale Thursday for
one million dollars.
Norman Malik Yonan of Wash
ington, D. C, said his Bible is a
fifth-century manuscript written in
flowing Aramaic scroll.
Harold Todd, who is acting as
sales agent for Yonan, said:
"We've got two nibbles already
but we are not anxious to see this
Bible go into a private library. We
would like to see it in a university
library where it would be avail
able to scholars."
Cpl. Talburt Spends
Furlough In Japan
WITH U. S. FORCES IN JAPAN
Cpl. Wayne F. Talburt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Talburt,
Route 2, Roseburg, recently spent
a five-day vacation from Korea on
a rest and recuperation leave in
Japan.
CASE DISMISSED
The State's case against Joseph
A. Wehenkol, 63, of Myrtle Point,
was dismissed Friday in district
court when several prosecution
witnesses failed to appear.
Wehenkel had been charged with
furnishing liquor to a minor.
Henry Ford II
Would Scrap All
Tariff Charges
By SAM DAWSON '
NEW YORK Henry Ford II
wants all tariff walls to come
tumbling down - even including
the 10 per cent tariff on imported
foreign cars.
The Ford Motor Co. of which he
is president makes and sells a
considerable lumber of cars over
seas. If tariff walls toppled, Ford
believes that almost everyone
would benefit. Foreigners would
sell more goods here and have
more money to spend including
more dollars to spend oh American
made cars.
Wall Street has estimated Ford's
overseas business now nets a prof
it of around 20 million dollars a
year.
Some businessmen, naturally,
aren't going to gJ along with the
Ford proposal.
Example: The American watch
making companies who complain
bitterly of the competition from
Swiss watches made by workers
with lower pay scales than Ameri
can watch makers. Another exam
ple: American textile mills.
The President' of the Detroit
Board of Commerce which also
urges an end to tariffs tells
businessmen attending the Chicago
World Trade Conference that tariff
reductions 'would have to be
worked out to deal ivith problems
of adjustment."
He is John S. Coleman, presi
dent of Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, a company which also does
a good overseas business and
doubtless would like to do more.
W. Rogers Herod, president of
the International General Electric
Co., doing a 'ot of business over
seas, tells the Chicago conference
that our tariffs should be reduced
gradually "to increase trade and
lessen aid."
Ford, howevor, says that if U. S.
tarriff walls were razed, we could
absorb an additional five or six
billion dollars worth of foreign
goods each year to the benefit of
business, labor, agriculture and
the consumer. That five or six
billion dollars presumably would
be spent by the foreign nations
in buying more U. S. farm prod
ucts and manufactured goods.
India's Nehru
Criticizes
Ike's Proposals
NEW DELHI, India lift India's
Prime Minister Nehru Wednesday
told Parliament "a soldier is 1
very fine person in his own do
main, but this intrusion of the mili
tary mentality into the chanceries
of the world presents a very great
danger."
Without mentioning President
Eisenhower by name, Nehru said
in reply to the lower chamber in
the debate on the President's
State of the Union address: "As
some Frenchman nnce.sairi 'war is
far too serious to be entrusted to
a soldier' let alone neace."
"Peace now seems to be -spelled
W. A. R.," he said. "We are be
coming enveloped by the military
mentality. Statesmanship is being
more and more governed hv mili
tary factors.
"This talk of a blockade of China
or other such steps is obviously
not talk of peace, whatever else
it might bring."
Eisenhower's announcement re
leasing the Seventh Fleet from
Formosa "has caused grave con
cern not only nere but all over
the world," Nehru declared.
"It is not clear to me even now
what the significance" of that de
cision was. But whatever was the'
meaning behind it there is no
doubt what impression and reac
tions it created.
"It had a bad effect, seriously
increasing the fear psychosis of
the world."
Shooting Is Climax
To Portland Fight
PORTLAND 'Jfi A shooting
climaxed an argument Thursday
on a downtown street between two
men, both of whom appeared to
be in their 60's.
A man identified as Joe Baltig
of undetermined age and address,
was in a hospital with three bullet
wounds. Henry Sigrist, 64, was in
jail. ,
SIGN CONTRACTS
SAN FRANCISCO uTI CIO ra
dio and television engineers have
ratified new nation-wide contracts
with the American and National
Broadcasting Companies, a union
snokesmn announced here to
night. MEDAL OF ATHENS '
ATHENS, Greece tin The '
Athens Municipal Council voted '
unanimously Saturday to bestow !
the freedom of the city on Presi
dent Eisenhower and award him
the Medal of (Athens.
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS
WATER LINES FOOTING
OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEET
j. r. McAllister
Rf. 4. Rai 20S Phone 3.1447
Mil Weir On Ota Hlqhway Root!
River Mouth Closure
Studied By Parks Board
. (Continued from Page One)
mond Lake Summer Home Assn.
to withdraw 1 petition asking that
$100 be set aside to help in snow
removal for the Diamond Lake
area. The board said funds for
such projects were extremely lim
ited. ' ' ,
An offer by Martin Paul to sell
a tract of about five acres on the
North Umpqua River at Winchest
er was declined because of the high
cost of the land. The board said
the area was excellent for, park
purposes, however, 'and suggested
Paul contact state agencies. 1
Considers Aid
The board favorably considered
proposed aid to build road to a
summer home site on Susan Creek
by the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, but withheld action pending
further investigation on costs.
Three proposals for sale of prop
erty for nark purposes were re
fered to the supervisor. The land,
on the Callahan Road, is owned by
R. M. Rvther; Garden Valley by
Mrs. Guthrie, and Days Creek, by
Davs Creek Garden Club.
Proposal of constructing ramp
to replace the county dock at Gar
diner was discussed with a dele
gation from Gardiner. State Rep.
John Amacher, head of the parks
board, said the board has no juris
diction over the dock.
Amacher said the group" also
made several recommendations to
Umpoua Commission regarding
O. H. Hinsdale "of the Port of
the improvement of Salmon Har
bor. Lieutenant Governor
Bill Beaten By Senate
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (A The Oregon Senate
defeated 23 to 7 Friday a resolu
tion to create the ofiice of lieu
tenant governor, and gave unani
mous approval of a 'bill to let the
governor postpone all hunting sea
sons during forest fire hazards.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Port
land Democrat, argued that his
lieutenant governor measure would
let the people decide who should
succeed the governor when he is
absent from ihe state, dis or re
signs. The president 0; the Senate now
succeeds to the office.
Asserting that Oregon has had
good Senate presidents who have
made fine overnors, Neuberger
argues that the principle is wrong
whereby 16 senators can decide
who might becoi.ie the governor.
Democrats Doubt
Republicans Can
Balance Budget
! WASHINGTON Wl Two Demo
cratic members of the Senate Ap
propriations Committee said today
they will help cut government
spending but doubt the Republi
cans can balance the budget.
1 Senators Maybank (DSC) and
j Robertson (D-Va) said in separte
interviews incy n e jusi as anxious
as their GOP colleagues to whittle
the $78,600,000,000 in outlays for-
j mer President Truman forecast
for the year beginning July 1.
j However, Robertson said:
"I think we ought to have a
1 spending budget that balances re-
1 ceints, but I don't think Congress
will reach that goal even though
we approach it."
! Maybank said Republicans can
iuuiii uii iii vuie iu sute uyiiiw
priations bills. But he said:
"The military requests will have
to be slashed about 10 per cent
to make any reduction that will
come close to balancing the budg
et. I don't know what the attitude
of the administration will be when
it comes to reducing the military."
Britain Would Take .
Claim To World Court
LONDON to Britain Saturday
renewed her. offer to take her Ant
arctic dispute with Argentina and
Chile to the International Court at
The Hague.
The offer was made in two notes
after British authorities last Sun
day demolished an Argentine hut
and tent near an airstrip on De
ception Island and deported two
Argentines. At the same time a
Chilean hut in the same area was
knocked down.
Both Chile and Argentina, who
challenge British territorial claims
in the Antarctic, demanded Fri
day night that Britain rebuild the
installations, and Argentina de
manded that her two nationals be
returned to their post. Chile pro
wscd Tiat the affair if carried
to the Organization of American
States, to which the United States
belongs.
DINNER POSTPONED
! PORTLAND to - The Jackson
; Club of Oregon will not hold its
: annual dinner as scheduled March
' 7 at the Columbia Athletic Club.
Advocates Of Free Trade
Come From Many Corners
By RICHAR FlSKE
NEW YORK 1 Free trade
advocates popped. up from many
corners of the nation's business
and industry this week.
Henry Ford II proposed scrap
ping all tariffs and import rtstric
tions. His wasn't the first talk of
free trade in recent months. But
it drew more attention and com
ment. It followed pretty much the poli
cy statement of the Detroit Board
2 Persons Suffer
Injuries From
Head-On Crash
Two 'persons were treated by
an Oakland doctor Friday after
noon for minor injuries suffered
in a head-on collision north of Oak
land, state police reported.
The collision occured at 1:34 p.m.
Friday and involved cars driven
by James E. J. Black, Eureka,
Calif ., and Dr. Sara Nimocks, San
Gabriel, Calif.
Dr.1 Nimocks and 1 passenger,
Mrs. W. S. Nimocks, of Oakland,
Calif., were slightly hurt.
Black was cited for violation ot
basic rule and paid a $15 fine
in district court.
State officers reported another
accident some 13 miles south of
Roseburg a sideswipe collision
involving cars driven by Ardene
Faith Wilkerson, 24, Canyonviile,
and Alta Mildred Aspey, 46, of
Riddle. .
Mrs. Wilkerson was cited for
passing with view ahead not clear.
She was accompanied by her two
sons, Stephen, 3, and Larry, 5.
Passengers in the Aspey car were
Mrs. Late Akins, Mrs. Earl Smith,
and Mrs. B. H. Mann, all of Rid
dle. Mrs. Smith suffered a bruised
hip, and Mrs. Mann a bruised
shoulder.
201 UN Fliers
Rescued From
Behind Lines
WASinNGTON IB The Air
Force said today that 201 United
Nations fliers, brought down or
forced to parachute behind enemy
lines, were rescued from the start
of the Korean War in June, 1950.
through last Jan. 31.
In addition, 78 other fliers were
picked up from coastal waters
around the battle area by U. S.
Air Force rescue units. The Air
Force said other downed airmen
had been recovered by the Navy
and some had "evaded capture
and escaped on (heir own."
The majority of the fliers
snatched from impending capture
in North Korea have been rescued
by a special helicopter detachment
of the 3rd Air Rescue Souadron.
This detachment has the sole
mission of making dangerous
flights into enemy territory, usual
ly protected by a "cover" of fight
er planes but constantly presenting
good targets for Communist anti
aircraft and small arms fire.
Sometimes the men saved are
wounded. There may be more than
one to be picked up at a time. This
means the helicopters often take
off badly overloaded to flail their
way back to safety.
Highway Contracts Let
For Deady Section
SALEM to Two big contracts
for work on the Pacific Highway
were awarded by the State High
way Commission Friday. They
art:
Douglas County Grading 4.96
miles of the Deady-Shady section
eight miles north of Roseburg.
Awarded to White Bros., Walla
Walla, Wash., for $524,152.
Marion County Grading and
topping 4.89 miles of the Turner
Road-Battle Creek Junction unit of
t h e Salem b y - p a s s section.
Awarded to Roy L. Houck and
Son. Salem, for $494,971.
STAMP MACHINE STOLEN
The theft of a stamp machine '
from the lobby of the Douglas
Hotel was reported today at 3
a.m., city police said. j
GASOLINE
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COME IN AND SEE US1
Eaiy Pay Plan Or Rental For Equipment
CeM.McDERMOTT, dist.
Tide Water Associated Oil Co. Roseburg, Oregon
of Commerce back last October.
It brought out a large number
of advocates and it uncovered 1
lew dissenters.
Meanwhile, nrice controls cam.
off another long list of items this
time more man so oiuion dollars
worth of business anually was
represented on the list.
A clash over lax policy was la
the making in Washington. Presi
dent Eisenhower said tax cuts
must be deferred until I balanced
budget is in sight.
A House co.n.nUtee said tax re
duction must be the first order of
business in Congress.
, And industrial production rolled
along at its familiar fast pace
while retail merchants continued
to report larger sales (nan a year
ago.
The old Detroit Board of Com
merce statement on free trade pret
ty much wrapped up the feelings
of those who spoke out for tariff
reductions this week.
"World trado is a two way
street," the Detroit statement had
said. "We cannot forever continue
to sell if we refuse to buy."
Advocates of free trade want to
remove all quuta restrictions and
repeal the "Buy America Act",
which requires the bulk of govern
ment purchases come from Unit
ed States firm regardless of price
or quality.
Dun and Bradstreet, the busi
ness reporting service, said again
that merchants with smaller vol
ume ot business were more nu
merous than in recent months al
though the overall figure was high
er. . -
Traders on tne New York stock
exchange played it cautiously.
Prices on the average wound up
the week right where they were
a week ago and two weeks ago.
Truman Sells Memoirs
To Life Magazine '
KANSAS CITY tfl Former
President Hairy S. Truman an
nounced Saturday he will write
his memoirs anl had selected Life
magazine' to handle all rights.
In his first formal press confer
ence since he returned from the
White House Mr. Truman said his
memoirs will be published in one
or two volumes.
He also anounced that he, Mrs.
Truman and their daughter, Mar
garet, will go on a cruise to Hono
lulu, -spending about a month
there.
Mr. Truman declined to state
how much he would receive for his
memoirs.
HEARING DATED
SALEM to A public hearing
on the highly controversial bill to
open the public welfare rolls to
inspection will be held Feb. 26 at
2:30 p.m. before the welfare sub
committee of the Joint Ways and
Means Committee.
The committee introduced the
bill.
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