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2 Tht News-Review. Roscburo,, Or.-Sot., Mar. 21, 1953
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
CORNETT-GIBSON Clay M.
Cornelt and Golden M. Gibson,
both of Roseburg".
DAUGHKRTY-WOOLARD -Lay.
ton Raymond Daugherty, Suther
lin, and Florence Wooland, Eugene.
ERNA-McENTIRE Theodore
,ih i Sri ? y n Mcb,"lre' ! NLRB is violating the Taft-Hartley
both of Winston.
BATES-YOUNG - Royce Dean
Bates and Shirley Faye Young,
oom oi Winston.
DAVIS-ROSE - Andrew J. Dav
is and Mary Lorena Rose, boln
of Oakland.
Oiverce Decrees
CAMPBELL Margaret A.
from Josiah N. Campbell.
THACKER Flore Erlene from
Charles Thacker. Plaintiff awaiJ
ed custody and $50 monthly sup
port for each of three minor chil
dren, and 200 judgment,
ANDRUS Elva from Ray
mond Andrus. Plaintiff awarded
property disposition.
CHEEK Mary Ruth from Du
ane Diane Cheek. Plaintiff award
ed custody of minor child and
property disposition
ROSE Harry R. from Hazel
A. Rose. Defendant awarded res
toration of former name, Slagel.
PRINGLE Margaret Delia
from Marion Rufus Pringle. Plain
tiff awarded custody and $50
monthly support of minor child.
TRUSTY Florence E. from
Homer Trusty. Plaintiff awarded
$150 judgment and property dis-
posiuon.
WANDELL Timothy D. from
Mona Wandell. Defendant award-
ed custody of minor child.
Rent Controls
Not Probable
WASHINGTON tfl Chairman
Capehart (R-Ind) of the Senate
Banning Lorammce saia rnoay
he saw no chance for keeping fed
eral rent controls in non-critical
areas after April 30.
He aaid in an interview he knew
of no substantial support at the
White House or in Congress for
such an extension.
The rent lids expire April 30 on
4,300,000 units in non-critical areas
and on 1,300,000 units in critical
defense areas. . t
These ceilings, covering, about
one-third of the nation's 1 rental
, housing units, are the last of the
federal rent curbs imposed during
World War Two.
President Eisenhower, in his
. State of the Union message, asked
that rent ceilings be permitted to
expire April 30 except in areas
designated as critical because un
usual defense activity had created
a housing shortage in them.
Capehart said the critical area
: curbs mieht be extended if the
President continues to push for
them.
Social Security Man
To Be Here Tuesday
A representative of the Eugene
Social Security Office will be in
Roseburg at tne City Hall Coun
cil Chambers Tuesday, March 24
between 8:30 a.m. and noon.
"It la very Important that every
person working on jobs covered by
the Social Secirity Act make a
special effort to show his social
.lecurity card to his employer so
that he can report the worker's
correct name and number just as
it is shown on the card." Claude
E. Dawson, manager of the hu
gene social security office slated
today.
"By checking with your employ
er you can be sure you are get
ting full benefit of your insurance
which you are paying for in the
form of social security taxes. The
wages your employer reports fnr
you are used to determine the
amount of your monthly benefit
when you retire at 65 or later, or
the benefits pai'l io your survivors
in the case of your death," Dawson
said.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OACGON Thett haolth
articles are written end paid (or by Dr. I.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic end Naturopathic
Phyilclon, 1500 Garden Valley Rood, In
the inttroit of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday.
The common ccld is indeed the
commonest of all diseases of the
respiratory syitem It is an acute
inflammation ol he nasal mucous
membranes, m .irked by signs and
symptoms throughout the body.
Popularly, a-iy infection and
acute inflammation of the upper
respiratory system is called a cold.
It must be kept in mind, however.
that almost all o' the communira
ble diseases of infancy and child
hood may at first show symptoms
suggestive of a cold. Sinus intcc -
110ns, iniucui.iiiv uuruix mrir
flare-ups, arc likely to be referred
to as colds. Allergy to loods and
to various inhalants may produce
the symptoms n! a cold berause
of changed tension of the blood
vessels of th:! nose.
The common eold is primnrily
caused by wmt is known as a
filterable vlr is. This agent of in
fectious disease, chemical or liv
ing, is so small that it cannot be
discovered by crdinary micrwirnp.
lc moans. Since -.1 can pass Ihrouxh
certain filters 11 is called filterable
The virus l ,iih!y contagious and
Is spread by coughing, sneering
and close contact. ,
When a co;d virus infects the
lining of the nue it weakens the
natural defenses bv inlerferinj
with the activity of the cilia and
with the activity of the cilia and
the secretion of mucus. Racteria
tticn. "!Ze f,,lorble environ-
ment. The nasal inleclinn some -
NLRB Is Rapped
By Association
Of Lumbermen
WASHINGTON I The Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation1 rapped the National
Labor Relations Board Thursday,
calling for "new personnel in the
board from top to bottom."
Labor Law. Representatives of
the
association, which says it repre
sents 1,500 employers, testified be-
lore uie House Labor Committee.
The association said these em
ployers hire more than 100.000 men
in Oregon and Washington,
E. H. Card, personnel manager
of the Coos Bay Lumber Co. in
Loos Bay, Ore., said stricter pro
visions are needed for jurisdiction
al disputes. '
He described what he said was
a long jurisdictional dispute at the
Juneau Spruce Corp., in 1947 be
tween the CIO Woodworkers and
the West Coast Longshoremen.
uara said tne mill had to be
closed by the end of 1948 because
It could not ship lumber. The
NLRB delayed action so long that
the company eventually filed suit
fnr rtrnnnBAc Hnlai- (ha Tart. Wort.
I ley Act in federal court at Juneau,
be said
Card said the company has yet
to collect any damages, although
the court awarded $750,000.
He urged the committee to ban
recognition strikes unless the union
has been certified by the NLRB as
tnc representative of the employes.
He also said the employer should
DA ahlA tn fihrnm ininrM-tinne in
case f jurisdictional strikes. Now
tne injunction is available for sec-
ondary boycott cases.
Card also said a union should
be denied NLRB facilities in rep
resentation cases if the union has
refused to pay damages awarded
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
pane Victims'
I D.JJ-- C-..-LI,
I DOUleS JOUgiir
ST. JOHN'S. Newfoundland m-
Scarch continued Friday for Uie
bodies of two missing victims of
a U. S. bomber crash on New
foundland's isolated east coast as
rescue parties awaited clearing
weather to brinj out the remains
of 21 known dead.
Their burned out plane was one
oi iwo American bombers downed
Wednesday in Newfoundland with
a possible toll of 33 lives.
Twenty-three of the men were
aboard a huee 10-eneine E-3R
that smashed into a hill in rugged,
heavily timbered country about 50
miles north of St. John's. Tne
other 10 were crewmen of a B-29
superfortress :rom which wreck
age was found floating in the wa
ter of St. Genrse'a Bay with no
sign ox survivors.
Zapotochy Elected Head
Or Czech Government
(Continued from Page One)
Politburo In December. 1951. The
broadcast disclosed to the outside
world for the first time that he
has been a vice-premier, and said
he would keep that job.
Zapotocky has been premier
since shortly after the Commu
nists seized power in February,
1948, by threatening Eduard Ben
nes, the ailing ?nd aging Presi
dent, with bloodshed and forcing
him to agree lo an all-Communist
cabinet.
In the succeeding general elec
tions in June, Premier Gottwald
was mane President, and ZaDol-
ocky stepped up 'rom vice-premier
to premier. 1c had been consid
ered the most likely choice to suc
ceed Gottwald as President,
though there had been speculation
that Gotlwald's rower might be
split up four ways and a figure
head President chosen.
.itiun.v, u, mis uetii vie pre.
micr. Like Zapotocky, Siroky help
ed organize the Communist Party
in v.ucnosiovBKia. in Marcn, iu:
he succeeded Tie purged Vlado
Clementis as foreign minister, but
I gave up that job early this year.
times spreads. It may spread up
into the sinuses downward into
the throat or lungs, or both. It
may spread into the Eustachian
lube to the middle ear. earrvina
a potential injury to hearing, to
t.ie mastoid bote and even to trie
lining memhnnes of the brain,
thereby causing menincitis.
Colds are u.iu.illy attributed lo
a chill because they are frequently
accompanied by a sensation of
being rliillv, Actually there is no
1 scientific proof that 'exposure to
i cnins and drafts causes co ds in
ealthy persons ''.tin have noi oeen
exposed lo nf?clion. It is known,
for example. tXit those exposed to
Aretir c-ondilloiis, such as sailors
and IMiermrn. do not readily
cairh colds and pneumonia.
Epidemic if colds are most
rnmmon when slmospheric humid-'
u is great, mil the temperature
is cool but variable; when t h e
weather is raw or winds blow with
cold rain and Hie ground is wet
and eold. Ilowavr, cold dry weath
er and strong d.-y winds do not
provide lavoralib conditions for
epidemics of inf ctions of the up
per respiratory tract.
There is ar'inlly no sure wav ;
to cure a cold, (he principal treat- :
ment consists of relievino the In. !
! ral disrnmfnrl. lies! is probablv I
I I'.ie most important factor in rais-.
ing the resistance to colds. (Pd.
1 Adv.)
Del win Jewett, Son Of Pioneer
Douglas County Family, Passes
Funeral Services for Delwln Par-
rott Jewett of 1108 Wharton Ave.
will be held in The Chapel of the
Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home,
Monday at 2 p.m.
Jewett, a lifelong resident of
Douglas County, died Friday morn
ing at the age of 58 years.
He was born of pioneer parents,
N. T. Jewett and Delia Parrott,
Sept. 30, 1894.
He is survived by his widow,
Ethel, or Koseaurg: one stepson
Clyde Bowen rf Portland; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Clay (Reta)
Ensminger, of bpouane, wasn., six
step grandchildren; two brothers,
Eugene of Fresno, Calif., and Ted
of San Francisco, calif.; one sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Cawthorne of San
Francisco; an aunt, Hosa B. Par
rott, of Roseburg and one cousin,
Helen Casey, of Roseburg.
Services will be conducted for
Jewett by Chaplain Albert S.
Feller of the Veterans Hospital.
Interment will follow in the Vet
erans Administration cemetery in
Roseburg.
Sen. Morse Accuses Ike
Of Using; 'Lie Technique'
(Continued from Page One)
mobilization director, now the pre
sent secretary of defense to
give "a certain atmosphere of re
spectability" to the idea.
Wilson, at his home in Scars-
dale, N.Y., retorted that Morse
is just off his beam when ne
says I was 'induced' into making
the proposal.
Wilson said what he proposed in
the speech Morse cited was that
new companies be formed to take
over "a given utility or any gov
ernment owned property creaica
in an emergency which no long-
er existed."
He said his proposal was to
sell it back to the citizens," not
existing companies, and that he
had discussed the idea with for
mer President Truman when he
was in government service.
Morse quoted Wilson as saying
that public power and water pro
jects "and similar enterprises"
might be sold to holders of gov
ernment bonds. The senator said
the largest bondholders were
"banks insurance companies.
large corporations and the wealthy
the very same people who own
the nrivate utilities."
The plan "would striD the nation j
of enormous assets," Morse con
tinued, and provide "cheap dams
for private utilities and expensive
power for the people."
The words "similar enterpris
es," he added, could cover public
housing, atomic energy proper
ties and even the Postoffice De
partment facilities. He said there
had been suggestions the postof
fice be turned .over to private op
eration. . Wilson said he never made any
such suggestion and that Morse
had done "a demagogic thing" in
bringing: it up. .
But he added mat if It were run
by private enterprise the postof
fice "wouldn't be having those aw
ful deficits each year."
35 Air Force Personnel
Killed In Plane Crash
(Continued from Page One)
flying through a drizzle, smashed
into the hill, broke into bits and
then burst into flames.
Mrs. Henry Andrade, who lives
only 300 yards from the (rash
scene, said she heard a crash and
then a series of explosions. She
ran as close to the burning plane
as she could.
"I saw men with their clothes
on fire some on the ground
some trying to get up, staggering,
falling back into the flames."
Alameda County sheriff's of
ficers said bodies could be seen
burning withid the portion of the
fuselage that remained intact. The
wreckage of the plane was scat.
tered over a quarter-mile radius
in tne sort, newly-plowed field
wnere it fell.
The civilian crew included two
stewardesses.
Legislative Committee
To Make Winter Survey
SALEM 11 The House Stale
and Federal Affairs Committee
voted Friday for a two-year legis
lative survey of water resources,
with some indication that the
committee intends to bury the
"Pelton Dam" bill.
The investigation would cover
all use of stale water, with the
idea of finding a solution to the
constant arguing over which wat
ers should be used for power,
irrigation, fishing and domestic
use.
Some committee members, who
declined to be quoted, said they
believe the bill for the investigation
is Intended by the committee as
a b'titute for the "Pelton Dam"
bill, which would allow court ap-
peals from decisions of the Hydro
electric Commission.
This latter bill was introduced,
for Portland General Electric
Company, which was refused
permission by the commission to
build Pelton Dam.
PAY INCREASED
PORTLAND 1 A pay increase
for AKL Bricklayers and Masons
was announced here Thursday by
the union business agent, who
said contractors had agreed lo
pay $3.27 h hourly, an increase of
7 t cents.
KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS
16" SLAB WOOD
24" FIREPLACE WOOD
RED DIAMOND FUEL CO.
Roseburg, Dial 3-5082
Juneau Woman
Throws Children
Into Bay Water
JUNEAU, Alaska l-A 31-year-old
mother of four children told
police Friday she put her two ba
bies into their carriage, wheeled
them a block from home to the
waterfront and threw them off the
dock.
The body of her 18-months-old
girl was recovered but her month
old boy was missing.
Police Chief Bernie Hulk said
Mrs. Bettv Ritter was arrested
within half an hour. No charges
were filed immediately. She talked
readilv of now sne planned me
deed because there "never was
enough money, never enough food"
and she did not want her children
to grow up that way, the chief
said.
Mrs. Ritter and her husband,
Russell, a cab driver, have been
separated several days. The vic
tims were Beverly Ann and the
tiny baby, Earl.
A six-year-old daughter, Diana,
witnessed the tragedy and Chief
Hulk quoted the mother as saying
that if Diana were not so big she
would have been thrown in too.
The fourth child, Richard, 7, had
gone to school before the mother
set out.
The police officer said the wom
an told him she and her husband
were married about a year ago
and she had been on welfare rolls
previously.
'Voice' Effects
Said Unimpaired
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON 11 The prestige
of "Voice of America" broadcasts
overseas may suffer now but gain
later from congressional probing,
Sen. McClcllan (D-Ark), senior
Democrat on the Senate Investiga
tions Subcommittee, said Saturday.
Meanwhile two "Voice" trans
mitter contracts were cancelled.
Public investigation "isn't doing
the prestige of the 'Voice of Amer
ica' any good overseas," McClel
lan said, but emphasized:
"Ultimately, tne result will be
to enhance its prestige around the
world. Sometimes it has to hurt
for a while wnen you clean up
something that needs cleaning."
Two other members of the sub
committee, now exploring charges
of waste and possible subversion
in "Voice" anti-Communist DroDa-
ganda, said they aren't sure there
is even a temporary impairment of
Us prestige.
Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who runs
the subcommit'ue when Chairman
McCarthy ( R-Wis) is absent, sug
gested that in some areas overseas
the controversy surrounding the
"Voice" may even swell its listen
ing audience, because "controver
sy creates curiosity."
Check Artists Nabbed
Near Myrtle Creek
Four men wore booked by state
police Friday night on bad check
charges. They were arrested only
At minuiosiaiter police received a
complaint from II. W. Stockton,
Mvrtle tVeolr orncar
The four are Charles W. Batsorl,
28. Madera, Calif.; Donald E. Gish
op. Elmira; Horton Webster. 25,
Berkeley, Calif., and Carl V. Smith,
21, Vista. Cauf.
They were oicked no on the Pn.
cific Highway at 5:25 p.m. south
of Myrtle Creek after the com
plaint had been icceived at 5 p.m.
Stockton told police that they
naa casneo a oa cnecK for $24.50,
They have bejn lodged in the
county jau.
Volunteers Build Home
I For Tornado Victims
Mlisn E eunirc it.
I Construction crews 'today raced
against nme 10 complete a new
gift home for a tornado-stricken
family by tonight.
Works s who are giving their
labor iree began building the
frame residence for O'Neill Willis
and his seven children yesterdav.
They planned to complete the job
within two days.
The Willis home was destroyed
and Mrs. Willis was killed by a
tornado Feb. 20.
Suth.rlln, Call 2491
I Report States Germans
Flew Shooting MIG
BERLIN - A report reached
Berlin from the Soviet Zone Sat
urday that the jet fighters which
shot down 1 British bomber March
12 were piloted by Germans.
The Spandauer Volksblatt, a con-
Hi-tftlh tpelnr newspaper,
said it had learned of the report
from East German contacts.
Allied airmen were unable to
.i,k nnr,rm ap denv that tho
Russians may be training East,
l-mm,,nit r DOllCe V
UCiii'au .
in flying the MIG-15's.
Until now, Western quarters
,, learned onlv that the fledg
ling "air police" of the East Zone
amounts to about 9,000 men and
women doing ground crew, tower
and general duties as ainieius,
Riversdale Meet
Names Leaders
Bv BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN
The Riversdale Union Sunday
School elected officers on Sunday
afor the coming year. Don Myers
was retained as superintendent,
and William Bromps was namd
assistant superintendent. Mrs. H.
B. Kruse was elected secretary-
treasurer and Mrs. Charles Lee,
librarian. The Sunday school is
held at 9:45 a.m. every Sunday
with classes for all ages. The
Riversdale School is the meeting
place.
Visitors Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
Moab left Sunday evening after
spending the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Burkhart. Mrs. Mil
ler is a niece of Mrs. Burkhart.
The Millers are spending a month
in Portland visiting their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Johnson and new baby son.
Dennis Whitten, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitten, is
recovering from a broken let suf
fered two weeks ago. His leg will
be in a cast for some months.
The Riversdale Community Club
met March 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the
schoolhouse. Supt. M. C. Deller
was guest speaker for the meet
ing. After the meeting the school
children presented selections from
the musical festival which was
held the next day. Cookies, cof
fee and punch were served later
in the evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Burce
Carter hrt been moved to make
room for the building of a new
home.
Virgil Signor of Eugene was a
guest in the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Griffin on Monday.
Mrs. Fisher III
Mrs. Argus Fisher of Fisher's
Store has been ill with a severe
cold. Mr. Fisher is back at work,
having been ill last week.
Expected for the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffin., are Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Fuller of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott Sr. are
vacationing in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burkhart
and son, Keith, of Eugene visit
ed on Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burn
hart. Mrs. W. R. Casebeer and son,
Gary, went to Eugene last Fri
day. Defining Supervisors
Necessary, Says Guild
WASHINGTON The Ameri
can Newspaper Guild (CIO) says
it wants the nation's basic labor
law to define supervisors more
closely.
Irving Leuchtcr, Guild counsel,
made this proposal and the other
yesterday to the House Labor Com
mittee, which is considering pro
posed changes in the Taft-Hartley
Act.
$5,000 BAIL
District Judge A. J. Geddes set
S500O bail on Robert Dale Tison,
18, 835 Templin St., Roseburg, ar
rested Friday afternoon by city
iiolice on a forgery count.
Tison is accused of cashing three
fraudulent checks worth $75 since
March 16.
He was apprehended by Sher
man Morris, proprietor of "Morris
rnritt Market, and held for police
DRUNK DRIVING COUNT
Donald LeRoy Kirkham, 26, of
2620 Harvard Ave., was fined $150
and had his drivers' license sus
pended for 90 d.iys by Municipal
Judge Ira d. Riddle Saurdav
morning after he was arrested
Friday night on a drunken driv
ing count.
ALFRED KENT DIES
Alfred George Kent, 73, died
early today at his home in Mvrtlf
Creek. He has been a resident of
Myrtle Creek for the past two
years.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ganz Mortuary.
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS
WATER LINES FOOTING
OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEET
J'. R. McAllister
Rt. 4. I01 20S pi,0),t 3.M47
Vi Mile West Or Ola Hiahwty Read
Family Of Nine
Killed In Crash
Of Two Vehicles
WASHINGTON. N. J. W A
32-year-old dairy fanner and nine
members of his family lost their
iii-ai in head-om hiiliway crash
last night as they were on their
way to do the weekly shopping.
Their 1953 sedan was crumpled
in a collision with a trailer irucx
on a two-lane highway in Warren
rviuntv.
State police said it was one of
the worst iraiuc accioenia in .ine
Jistory of New Jersey.
Killed outright were Clarence
Matlock, who operated a 60-cow
dairy farm In rural Silver Lake,
N. J., his wife Alma; three daugh
ters. Es.ter, 10, Joan, S, and Rose
mary, 2; a son, Clarence Jr., 1,
his mother, Elizabeth, IS and his
two sisters Grace, 48, and Mary,
50. '
Another son, Raymond, the only
member of the family taken from
the car alive, died in a Warren
hospital early this morning on
his eighth birthday.
Two men in the truck escaped
uninjured. They wore the driver,
John Scarantino of Scranton,.Pa.,
and the owner, Lawrence Butler
of Dunmore, Pa.
Senator Terms
False Bomber
Mission Report
WASHINGTON I Sen. Flan
ders (R-Vt) says the Air Force
probably meant to influence public
opinion in issuing what he termed
a "false report" about the mission
of a U. S. plane fired on by a
Soviet fighter off Siberia.
Flanders told the Senate Friday
he had reliable information that
the American bomber would not
have flown within 400 miles of
Russian Kamchatka if it was on a
routine course.
The Air Force said it had nothing
to add to its original announcement
"except to emphasize the fact that
at no time was the RB-50 (the U.S.
plane) closer tnan 25 mitts to Kam
chatka, and was not in air space
claimed to be under any national
jurisdiction." ;
The White House, Secretary of
Defense Wilson and Lt. Gen. Jo
seph H. Atkinson, commander of
the Alaska Defense Command, all
declined comment.
An Air Force announcement
Tuesday said the Alaska-based
U. S. craft was on "a routine
weather reconnaissance flight"
when the Soviet plane fired on it
25 miles east of the Siberian pen
insula of Kamchatka.
"That reconnaissance bomber
was not just there on weather busi
ness," Flanders said. "It may
nevertheless have been engaged on
a useful mission.
Chinese Capture
American Boat '
Of Newsmen
By FRED HAMPSON
HONG KONG tl A 42-foot sail
ing boat flying the American flag
and carrying two U.S. news and
radio correspondenls and five oth
ers was captured Saturday by a
Chinese Communist armed vessel
between Hong Kong and Macau
the Royal Navy Observatory said
Friday night.
The craft was towed toward
Communist controlled Laosamai
Island, 16 miles west of Hong
B.ong, me navy reported.
The craft was believed to be the
yacht Kert, owned by U.S. news
paper and radio correspondent Ri
chard Applegaie of Medford, Ore.
Applegate,- accompanied by In
ternational News Service corres
pondent Don Dixon left Hong Kong
Saturday morning on a projected
one day sail 11 Macau. They
planned to pick up International
News Photo Service photograph
er David Cicero at Macau for
the return trip.
- The other five passengers were
not identified but reportedly in
cluded a reservist in the U. S.
Navy.
Huge New Navy Blimp
Test Proves Successful
AKRON, O. Ifl-A crew of 13
Goodyear Aircraft Corp. personnel
stayed aloft 42 minutes yesterday
in the first test flight of the biggest
blimp in the world.
Although no official report of her
performance was made, the big
airship appeared to make the
flight without mishap.
The blimp, designated as ZP2N
is the first production model of
the Navy's largest non-rigid air
ship. Her dimensions were not dis
closed, but she is known to be
bigger than the ZPN-1, built by
Goodyear and delivered to the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst,
N. J., last June 17.
Industry, Business Raise
Sites To New Fast Targets
By T. E. APPLEOA.i
NEW YORK I Industry and
business raised Lieir sights lo new
targets as they hit a fast pace
last week. ...
Their markets' were free of price
i ...nn. n,.irnl fnr the first
JIIIU VtUBC vvu..- -
time In more than two years. The
months ahead looked like clear
sailing, with defense spending ex
pected to remain at high level and
personal incomo at a reported an
nual rate around 28) billion dol
lars. , ....
Trices of some commodities
climbed this wttk as controls end
ed. "
But supply and demand are in
the picture again, and their re
turn is generally welcomed by bus
iness men.
Manufacturers 'took a look at
demand and found It good. They
laid plans to see that supply of
their products keeps pace.
This, they say, is the best way
n aunit Bvi-osiitrA nrir inerpii.t.
es. And while demand stays high,
kn.. avnan. M.ui1 nmfil a fpnm
U1CJ, .w...d nun,
heavier output at present prices.
aona cuniuience ill uie uum-
fleas uuuuu M u J iniu u; wvi.v-
tary of Confmerce Weeks to be
reflected by manufacturers' ex
pansion programs. He predicted
expenditures for plant, machinery
niltiniiinmonl tki vmp ivnnlrl Inn
1852's total of 26 (4 billion dollars.
roistering sentiment an tne way
Sen. Tobey Gets
In Bohlen Fight.
WASHINGTON I - Sen. Tobey
fR-NH) pitched into the fight over
Charles E. (Chip) BohlenV nom
ination as ambassador to Russia
today by denouncing GOP oppo
nents for trying "to stab the Pres
ident In the back." .
"They will not succeed." the
fiery little senator declared, "and
Bohlen will be confirmed Monday
in an overwhelming vote of con
fidence in Eisenhower."
One of Bohlen 3 critics. Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis), demanded that
Secretary of State Dulles be "put
under oath" and questioned fur
ther by the Senate Foreign Rela
tions committee.
McCarthy voiced the demand in
the wake of Dulles news confer
ence yesterday in which the sec
retary disputed Sen. McCarran's
(D-Nev) contention that Dulles
"cleared" Bohlen over objections
from W. R. eicoit McLeod, the
State Department's new security
officer.
McCarran, McCarthy and Sen.
Bridges Senate temporary presi.
dent and Tobay's GOP colleague
from New Hampshire are lead
ing the admitted minority oppos
ing Bohlen.
'Whole Works' Needed
For Victory In Korea
NEW YORK ( Retired Adm.
W. H. P. Blandy says victory in
Korea requires the "whole
works":
A British-American naval block
ade of China.
Bombing of Red bases in Man
churia. Use of small atom bombs on
the battlefield.
Employment of Chiang Kai -shek's
forces against the main
land. Extensive propaganda through
out the Orient.
And stepped up offensive fighting
in Indochina with U.S. -equipped
Vietnam divisions.
Blandy. 59-year-old former At
lantic Fleet commander, outlined
this program last night in a speech
to the Naval Academy Graduates
Association.
ANNOUNCING
Free Floor Covering
Installation Classes
OFFERED BY
F & W
FLOOR COVERING
327 S. Stephens St., Roseburg, Or.
ENROLL
DIALING
P.S. No obligation to buy
Classes are absolutely free
weekly if necessary.
from producer to retailer .
Federal Reserve Board surv7 i
consumers who indicated th..
plan to spend more this year th. '
last for homes, automobiles ,!
electrical appliances,
Price increases that followed 6
control were well scattered tuil
steel pricea remained unch,Bi '
although adjustments were V
peeled in some items the IndusS,
sayi it has been producing u ,
loss. An iron o-e producer rslJ
its price for the, second auarte?
by 28 cents a ton. Sulphur well
up -$3.50 to $4 a ton, e"
Coffee prices went through 1 !.
gyrations in adjusting to , Si
market, and some roasters fort
kast retail pricas would rise tw
to five cents a pound within the
next two weeks. Wholesale price!
already have climbed.
The Dun & Bradstreet whole,
sale food index moved up to Z
highest level ince last Oct 7
Easter buying bolstered ' reUD
trade this week. Dollar voIudm
was estimated by Dun & Brsd
street at 3 to 7 per cent above the
like week a year ago. Apparel
store, reported spring shopping
was newly in full swing.
Further evidence of confidence
in the stability i.f business over
the coming months came from
the stock market, where averan
pricea of leading shares registered
a narrow advance for the week.
Newbry Accuses Senator
Neuberger Of Attack
SALEM I Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry accused Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger, Portland Demo,
crat, Thursday of making "parti
san and untruthful political at
tacks" on Newbry.
In a letter to Neuberger, Newbry
added that Neuberger has falsely
suggested that Newbry originated
the idea of using the secretary ol
state's name on printed matter of
his office.
Neuberger is sponsoring a bill
restricting the use of officials'
names on documents.
Newbry said in his letter that he
only has been following ! long
established custom in printing hit
name on documents.
Newbry said that Neuberier
asked for samples of all printed
matter on which Newbry's name
appears.
Newbry wrote Neuberger that
the purpose of the request "11
simply to dramatize your purely
political interest in this subject.''
Thomas D. Hand
Dies Saturday
Thomas Drillotte Hand, a,
resident of this, community tints
1936, died suddenly Salurli)
morning at his home at 532 South
Pino Street.
He was bom at ElizabetMowo,
Ind., on Nov. 24, 1833, ind wis
married to Mabel Gcfe it Ntwton,
K.ins., Aug. 14, 1907. (ft came to
Roseburg in 1936 frtm J4swi,
Kan., and was employes is fire
man by the Youngs Bay Lumber'
Co. before his retirement about
four years ago.
Hand was a member of the
Church of the Open Bible.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mable Hand, Roseburg; 1 son,
Wallace Hand, Roseburg, two
sisters, Mrs. Rollin Sandmeyer,
Marion, Kan., and Mrs. Fred
Stevcr, Ulysses, Kans,; a brother,
Roy Hand, Halstead, Kans., and
six grandchildren.
His body has been removed
to the long & Orr Mortuary
and funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Get the aniwert to all your
questions about floor coverings.
How to measure
room require
ment!. How to buy wise
ly with minimum
of waste.
How to install
perfectly your
self. ,
a' All a. "it-'"
w 1 1 ,,10 vv
and "Dont's" to
get a perfect job
LEARN TO DO IT YOUR
SELF AND SAVE MONEY!
CLASSES LIMITED.
NOW BY
3-6234
anything no sales talk.
and will be held 2 evenings