2 Th Newt-Rviw, Roaeburg, Of. Wed. July 28, 1954
Rhee Urges Asian Attack
in fiery Congress Talk
WASHINGTON Wl - South Ko
rean President Singman ' Rhee
proposed Wednesday that an Asian
army f more than two million
men, backed by U. S. guns, planes
and ships, launch a "counterat
tack" on Communist China,
In a speech prepared for deliv
ery before a joint session of -Congress,
the fiery 79-year-old Korean
leader said:
"Let us remember that peace
cannot be restored in the world
half Comunist and half Demo
cratic. ' , . ' ,
"Your momentous decision Is
needed now to make Asia safe for
freedom, for that will automatical
' ly settle the world Communist
problem In Europe, Africa and
America."
Rhee told Congress the essence
of Soviet strategy for world con
quest is to hill Americans into a
"sleep of death by talking peace
until the Soviet Union possesses
enough hydrogen bombs and inter-
. continental Dormers to pulverize
th atrfipMa atwI nroductive cen
ters of the United States by sneak
attack.
Fint Time Proposed
Rhee has long advocated resum
Incumbents Lead
In Dixie Bailors
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. Alien J. Ellender coasted
(o a fourth term in Louisiana's
DccocraticTrlmary yesterday and
Sen. John. L. McClellan (D-Ark)
held a slender majority against
his first primary opposition . in
12 voars.
The Democratic nomination In
either state almost always means
election.
MoCleilan, his bespectacled face
m la miliar aleht'to televiewers of
the Senate's McCarthy - Army in,.
oulry. bid strong to wrecK -ne
comeback attempt of former Gov.
Sid MoMath. McClellan helped
beat McMath's bid for re-election
as governor two years ago.
Ellender won. over two oppo
nents in Louisiana, reaping a big
margin In rural districts though
losing New Orleans. The state's
biggest city gave a hometown nod
to Frank B. Ellis, Democratic na
tional committeeman and Ellen
der's No. 1 opponent.
In Oklahoma's ruffoff primary
yesterday, State Sen. Raymond
Gary won the Democratic nomi
nation for governor. But a
major upset saw Lt, Gov. James
a major upset saw Lt. Gov James
E. Berry turned out of office for
the first time in 20 years. Berry's
try for a sixth term was spoiled
decisively by Cowboy Pink Wil
liams, a rancher whose fame was
built on a strange name and a
tongue-in-cheek hassle with Post
Oifice olucils over "obscene po
litical 'postcards. t
i -
Geddes Shows Positions
On Contemplated Dams
In line with the non-political po
licy of the Glide Kiwanis Club,
State Sen. Paul Geddes handled a
political hot potato with exception
al laclc of bias.
News - Review Correspondent
Arthur Sclby said the discus-
lion dealt with federal control of
power as against local or private
control and its effect on the econ
omy of the various communities.
Geddes illustrated his report
with maps showing comtemplated-i
- dams for power purposes in the
Columbia River Valley and tribu
tary streams in the central part
of the state. He also explained its
' effect on taxation as well as elec
tricity rates.
He did not, however, take a
stand on either io nf the power
problem which stands high as a
national issue. He explained to the
20 members present that he would
only delineate the facts and leave
the conclusions to the individual
members.
The meeting was held at the
Red Barn.
Private Defense Output
Urged By Sec' McKay
WASHINGTON W-Sccrctarv o!
the Interior McKay is uring that
tne government turn over to pri
vate industry its facilities for pro
ducing three important defense
Items helium, titanium and zir
conium. '
McKay announced last night !u
naa approved tne recommenda
tions of a five-man survey team
that these steps he carried out as
soon as possible.
In the case of zirconium and ti
tanium often called wonder met
als the team suffpestari hnwpvp-
that the government continue pro-
uucMon unut private inousiry can
produce more of the vital metals.
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Dial 3-3348
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lng hostilities in Korea to drive the
Communists out of the northern
half of bis divided land. But this
appeared to be the first time he
proposed an all-out attack on the
Chinese mainland itself.
He did not cali for the use of U.
foot soldiers.'
Rhee's call to arms ran counter
to U. S. policy, expressed by both
President Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Dulles. Both said
publicly last week the United
States does not favor resumption
of the Korean War.
"The American Air Force as
well as the Navy would be needed
to insure the success of the coun
terattack on the Red Chinese re
gime," Rhee said, adding: "But
I repeat, no American foot
soldiers."
And, the South Korean leader
asserted:
'"the Soviet Union wHl not stop
of its own volition. It must be
stopped."
20 Divisions Offered
Urging the United States to act
now, Rhee said the Republic o!
Korea has offered this nation II
20 equipped divisions and the men
to make up 20 more.
1 m
7
For very formal fall occasions, Jane Derby has designed this
bronie-green ball gown with a, Victorian feeling. In pure silk
barathea, it has sweeping skirt permanently shaped by pellon.
The appliqued Greek-key border is In black taffeta striped with I
deep red velvet, By Galle Dugas, NEA Women's Editor.
THE STRETCH DOES I T This alraffe utlllirs Its
helfht and lone neck to reach over the rail for a piece of bread
from a visilor to the Zoological Garden In Rome, Italy.
Oil Stock Sales Draw Enthusiasm
About 40 stockholders and
friends turned out at the Amer
ican Legion Hall in Roseburg Tues
day night to get the latest report
on the operations of the Commun
ity Gas & Oil Co.
What they heard was another
hurst of enthusiasm which has
continued undimmed since the
site for a new well was selected
lear the Melrose School.
It was reported that sales of
stock in the new drilling opera
tion were going well, hut more
help was needed from the stock
holders of both Community Gas
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He said a million and a half
young Koreans ask for nothing bet
ter than to fight for the cause of
human freedom, their honor and
their nation."
He noted that the government of
Nationalist China on Formosa also
has offered the United States
"630,000 men of its armed forces
and additional reserves."
Rhee, dressed in a tidy blur
business suit, arrived at the Capi
tol after a morning conference
with Secretary of State Dulles, De
fense Secretary Charles Wilson
aul Vnmidn Airl &ilm i n i st ralnr
i Harold Stassen.
Rhee opened his address by
thanking the American people for
saving his helpless country from
destruction.
He paid tribute to former Presi
dent Truman "whose momentous
decision to send armed forces to
Korea saved us from being driven
into the sea." He thanked Presi
dent Eisenhower for his help and
Knowledge 01 roe - enemy fxru.
He extended "our deep and
heartfelt thanks to the American
war mothers" for sending their
sons in Korea's darkest hour.
and Oil Developers Inc. to speed
up the fund raising. It is hoped
the approximate $100,000 can be
raised in about a month.
In reporting the success of sales,
one man said about one person of
every two he contacted in the
Sutherlin area bought shares.
Geologist Los Chllds all but pro
mised returns on the money. He
said, "I'm ioing to have a com
mercial well for you." But he also
emphasized the need for money
now. "We won't have to worry
about development tif oil or gas
is struck), but we do have to
worry about getting this hole
down," he said.
Roseburg Man Running
For Hatchery Director
IJoyd R. Johnson of Rosebuijf
is almost a certainty to be elec
ted as a director of the Western
Cooperative Hatcheries at its an
nual meeting in Bellevu. Wash.,
Aug. 19.
He is the only candidate for the
directorship of the Western Oro
gon district. This is the first vear
directors have been elected from
outside the state of Washington.
Three new director distne's were
created on the basis of volume of
tales of baby chicks and turkey
poults.
i K
u1
Local Audience Captivated
By First Theater Showing
By LAURA OLSON
Staff Writer, News-Review '
"Kissing's fun," commented he
roine Patty O'NeiH in die second
srene of "The Moon Is Blue''
which was presented Tuesday eve
ning at Central Junior High School
by the Cascade Players of Eu
gene, iter apt pnrase applies equal
y well to the entire production.
It was fun to watch, and about
400 play-goers bad a rousing good
evening of entertainment at the
one-night performance.
The play got underway some 10
minutes behind schedule, the in
troductory scene at the observa
tion tower of the Empire State
Building in New York City moved
at a slow pace, too. But, it set
the plot.
The story fans in a M-nour-pe
riod. It concerns a young archi
tect, Don Grsfoam, on the re
bound from an "almost engage
ment" to the daughter of the
suave roue. David Slater, and
Miss Patty O'Neill, a young mod
el and would-be television actress.
Miss O'Neill s ofttimes penetra
ting observations concerning life
and her unhesitating manner of
auestionig tied the play together
in a fast, merry manner.
Coud e Settle Down '
After some near disastrous but
numerous happenings, mainly re
lating to the architects suspicion
concerning the model and U.ie old
er "man about town," the young
cnirale settles down to await a
life of perplexities and happiness.
Miss Gloria Lee, Patty. O'Neill,
wan nfferveseant. breathy and
generally charming. She, at times,
seemed to shout her lines, but the 'giant tax revision program, reduc
auditorium is .now small. And the ? a nation's 1954 tax bill an
play, previously, we understand.
had Been presentee in we imuvci-
sity of Oregon Theatre in me
Round.
Mark Tapschott, Don uresnam,
displayed a relaxed, easy going
British To Quit
Suez Canal Zone
CAIRO, Egypt -All Egypt cel
ebrated today at the announce
ment the British have agreed
to pull their 83,000 troops out of
the Suez Canal zone, probably by
mid-1956.
Esyptian Prime Minister uamai
Abdcl Nasser and British War
Minister Anthony Head signed a
preliminary pact last night, agree
ing on principles to be incorpo
rated into a lormai treaty, me
final accord is expected to be
signed in a month or two.
xne agreement enoea tne two
nations' long and often bloody dis
pute over control of the big land
and air bases which Britain built
in the strategic zone at a cost of
$1,200,000,000.
It provides that an uritisn troops
will be withdrawn from the Suez
within 20 months after the final
treaty is signed, but that Britain
can use the bases again if any of
the eight Arab slates or Turkey
is attacked.
: Britain also will maintain the
present military installations along
the 104-.nile-long canal for seven
years with civilian technicians.
Two Policemen Join
Roseburg Department
Two new patrolmen have joined
the Rcseburg Police Dept., Chiel
of Police Stanley Olson announced
Wednesday.
The men are Sam Gosso, 23, and
Robert O'Brien, 24. Both are mar.
ried. The O'Briens have one child.
Gosso is a long-time Roseburg
resident. O'Brien came here from
Port Townsend, Wash. He has
been employed at Rose Motors.
Chief Olson said a third addi
tional officer will be employed in
about two weeks. Roseburg's 1954-
55 budget earmarks funds for em
ployment for three additional pa
tolaien. At present, O'Brien is on night
patrol, Gosso on day patrol.
Young Legionnaires
Make President Member
WASHINGTON Ml President
Eisenhower greeted members of
the American Legion's Boys Na
lion at we White House Tuesday
and they made him an honorary
member.
In addition to a membership pin,
the delegation presented a white
sport sfoirt with the Boys Nation
omblem on it lo t?ie President. '
Holding the shirt in front of him,
the President laughed and re
marked: "One thing about it it will fit
my grandson if it doesn't fit me."
The delegation has members
from each of the states.
State Radio Station KOAC
Sets Legislative Reports
PORTLAND (ffl State owned
radio station KOAC will broadcast
reports by legislators at the next
session of Hie State Legislature.
The Stale Board of Higher Edu
cation Tuesday approved the plan
which calls for each member of the
House and Senate to be invited to
appear once, the time to be deter
mined by drawing.
The governor will be Invited to
make weekly talks,
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manner, which seemed reminisc
ent of actor Henry Fonda. His in
terpretation of the roie gained in
stature with the second and third
acts and ended strongly.
Actor captures Audience
Roue David Slater. Clarence
Suiter, captivated 'the audience
Timing on Suiter's part was ad
mirably done, od there wasn't a
Cdrf to be found by this writer in
his English accent. His role, the
strongest in the play, does credit
to the castir of Director Horace
Robinson.
Robinson, incidentally, did a sur
prise bit part in the play. He ap
peared as Michael O'Neill, Miss
O'Neill's father.
The scenery for "The Moon Is
Blue," limited to a make believe
observation tower and a bachelor
apartment, blended into the story
line easily, never overshadowing
the players.
The initial production of the
Roseburg Summer Theater series
brings to area residents the first
of what promises to be an 'excel
lent stable of summer shows.
' Next performance by the Cas
cade Players, "Sing Ho For A
Prince," will be given Monday eve
ning in senior high school gym.
House Passes
Tax, Aid Bills
WASHINGTON M The House
Wednesday passed a compromise
estimated $1,363,000,000.
Final action came after the
House defeated 227-169 a Demo
cratic move to strip from the pro
gram a disputed tax cut on divi
dends. The 1,000-page bill now goes to
the Senate, where a similar fight
over the dividend tax cut is ex
pected to precede . final congres
sional action on the biggest tax
overhaul in 75 years.
Uemocrats moved to strike from
the biU a disputed provision to per
mit taxpayers to subtract 4 per
cent of their dividend income from
the taxpayimcnt they otherwise
would make.
Their move would have sent Mm
bill back to a House-Senate con
ference committee, which worked
out the compromise version. Tne
Senate still has to act on the com
promise.
WASHINGTON Wl - The House
formally passed and sent to the
Senate Wednesday a bill appropri
ating $5,208,419,979 to finance, the
foreign aid program for the pres
ent fiscal year.
The 26S-1Z6 ro call vote ratified
tentative approval given the bill
Tuesday after seven hours of de
bate.
The bill is the last. of the ap
propriation measures to be con
sidered by the House this year.
Its total is $812,213,554 less than
President Eisenhower requested,
but his House leaders, with Demo
cratic support, beat back efforts to
trim it further.
The bill went to the Senate,
where it joins a separate measure
authorizing the foreign aid pro
gram. The Senate planned to take
up the House-passed authorization
Wednesday.
Croup Suggests Earlier
State Income Tax Date
PORTLAND I A proposal
that the Oreaon state income tax
due date be changed from April
15 to March 15 was advanced Tues
day at a meeting of the Legislative
Interim Committee on Taxes.
The committee referred tFae pro
posal to the Legislature's Tax
Committee. It was made because
the federal government -has
changed its tax due date from
March 15 to April 15.
State Sen. Howard C. Belton,
Canby, chairman, reported that the
committee is nearing agreement
timbcrland appraisals. For some
time the committee has been study
ing reforms for the state asses
ment and appraisal system.
Oregon Traffic Record
Worse Than Neighbors'
SALEM Wl Oregon isn't having
as much success as Washington
and California in reducing traffic
deaths.
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry reported that during the first
five months of this year, Oregon's
traffic deaths were reduced only
I per cent from the similar period
of last year.
For the some period, the reduc
tions in Washington and California !
were 2 and 16 per cent, respec
tively. The number of injuries was
reduced 21 per cent during those
five months.
COMMISSION TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting of
the Douglas County Public Wel
fare Commission will he held to
night at 7:30 p.m. at the welfare
offices, 325 North Main, according
to Mrs, Lois Baker, Administrator.
STOCKS OF
SUPPLIES
POLYWRAP
FREEZE BAGS
Quarts
FOOD BACS
WRAP TAPE
aTTlTaTBtI
Rose St. Dial 3-5574
Porter Ready
To Start Appeal
Contempt Proceedings
Hinted By Attorney
Attorney Charles 0. Porter was
apparently ready to concede his
loss of the first round in the case
of Donald E. Bailey, who was al
legedly "boss convict" at the Ore
gon State Penitentiary before his
disappearance last Nov. 13.
But Porter wasn't ready to
quit. After his writ of habeas cor
pus action was dismissed (See
Page 1), Porter said he would let
his affidavits for contempt of
court against Warden Gladden and
Sheriff Baird stand. "I think we'll
go right ahead with the contempt
proceedings," he said.
Porter even indicated he felt
strengthened by the action. He'
said a "conspiracy" set up the dis
missal of his writ action. He said
the contempt proceedings have
been based on the. "rescue" of
Bailey by Gladden when he was in
Sheriff Baird's custody.
Porter May Appeal
The affidavits of contempt
charge Gladden with taking the
prisoner away after the writ had
Station Marks Another
'First In Court News
News Director Robert Grant
of Roseburg's radio station
KRNR was gloating over an
other "first" in his station's ra
dio news .coverage.
At noon Tuesday, he released
a tape recording of proceedings
of the writ of habeas corpus ac
tion involving convict Donald
Bailey. Grant reports this is ap
parently the first time in Oregon
a court action has been broad
cast before the proceeding has
been completed. The action In
this case was completed Tues
day afternoon.
"This is by no means blank
et authority," Grant said, "but
it is indicative of progress." The
authority to release was given
Tuesday by Circuit Judge Pro
Tempore John L. Foot, who sat
en the bench during the Bailev
proceedings.
been served and Baird with allow
ing him to be taken away. They
ask that both men be made to
"show cause" 1 why they should
not be arrested for contempt. No
date has been set by the court for
ceedings.
Porter said he would probably,
not appeal the dismissal of his
writ of habeaus corpus. He said
he would confer with Bailey's Port
land attorney, Pat Hannon, with
Bailey and with the Oregon Pri
son Assn. before deciding definit
ely.
Although he did not expand on
the statement, he said he under
stood the attorney general's opin
ion would be "solicited" as to
"whether or not an Oregon State
Penitentiary inmate can be-con-fined
in a county jail under such
circumstances."
He called this the important
question to be settled. ,
Tenmile Soldier, Overseas,
Falls Victim To Polio
The son of a Tenmile couple is
a polio victim in a Philippine Is
land hospital, reports Mrs. Louisa
Coats, News - Review correspon
dent. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Schosso re
ceived word Sunday evening from
Clark Air Force Base Hospital in
Manila that their son, S. Sgt. E. T.
(Ted) Schosso, had been hospital
ized with polio Sunday morning,
Mrs. Coats said.
The Schosso.s heard again from
the hospital personnel Tuesday
morning that his condition was
improved. He is not paralyzed.
S. Sgt. Schosso's address is
6208th USAF Hospital, Clarks Air
force Base, APO 74, in care of
Postmaster, San Francisco. ,
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HOT PATCH
TUBE
. REPAIRS
Arid Summer Slues Pose
Dangerous Fire Situation
m . Ill I
In Douglas bounty wooas
. . ii'o Weather Bureau points
By LAURA OLSON
Staff Writer, Ntwi-Revww
Fir. rfarnr in DoUSlaS Coun'y
fnlacU i nnu, flatted BS "Pretty
critical" says the Douglas Forest
Protective Assn. Ana ui
Weather. Bureau forecasts no rau
here immediately. .
Th nrpi iivi a hi? indication
of the danger is disclosed by the
iacK oi mqiaure in uimia ..
downed slashings or "fuel as it
is termed. A moisture count of 15
to 20 per cent this spring is now
down to 6 to 8 per rent. It may be
lower next month, they add.
Simultaneously, tne weamer Bu
reau points out that all storms are
now going north of this area. It
adds that the most to be expected
from these storms is high cloudi
ness. Only reliefs possible, it con
storms which could cause measur
able precipitation.
But no rainfall over a lare
area.
Any fire starting in the forest
now, says DFPA, would roar
through the heavy slash and burn
up much timber.
There are lookouts now all post
ed, who observe the forests con
tinuously, from the 15 lookout sta
tions in the mountains. Three main
lookouts keep fire weather sta
tions. They report daily to imta
headquarters at noon at 4:30 p.m.
lo post on eather conditions.
Not only has the July rainfall
been below normal (normal preci
pitation in 'Roseburg is .20 inches).
but June rainfall was also down
Total rainfall for June. 1.05 inch
es, was .30 below normal.
July's low could be corrected,
WCA Agents Schedule
Walkout For Monday
SEATTLE 11 A union official
said Tuesday a system-wide strike
against West Coast Airlines has
been scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Aug.
2 by the AFL Air Line Agents'
Assn. in a. contract dispute.
Victor J. Herbert of Chicago,
acting president of the association,
came here in connection with the
dispute and announced 150 agents
would slay away from work but do
not plan to picket West Coast of
fices. The association, affiliated with
Hie Air Line Pilots' Assn., recently
conducted a strike vote.
Herbert said the agents have
been seeking a wage increase of
about 6 per cent, and time and a
half for work above eight hours a
day. He said the company has of
fered an increase of about 2 V4
per cent.
Company Claim Differs
A company spokesman said
wage demands of the agents were
closer to 9 than 6 per cent. He
said the company had offered in
creases up lo 4 Vi per cent.
Herbert Munter, West Coast vice
president, said the company
hadn't been notified officially of
the strike deadline and added "we
hope the members of the associa-
linn will ruf m,Va tka nnnnln ...n
have been serving suffer because
oi ouierences witn management."
West Coast serves 44 cities in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Employes belonging to the
agents association are station
managers, agents and ticket and
reservations clerks.
Norm Hunt, West Coast station
manager at Roseburg. said he
does not know at this time how a
strike might affect local opera
tions. "We will do everything pos-
tihlA tn lepan cprvii-o enina " hm
The three agents here are not
members of the association, al-
though the association's bargain
ing committee represents all !
i agents.
RL ?kkWS mo,?r'ma8;c in of "7 ge-starting right ,
at the break-m period. Yes, with Risloni in your oil you fan !
tT " DOml1 'Pf immediately. And from there on !
useRWonT Prance you drive - if you always
The v 5t,'k,ng ?Vm' restotes 'on compression and power.
Made fhit money-back fesf today
2i!J mide ,est Ils, J - ""ir tom-1'H
THI SHALIR COMPANY
WWfUN, WISCONSIN, AND TOIONTO, CANADA
the Weather Bureau points out,
if one good shower feu.
Tn addition to lack of rain.
tulv has been warmer than usual.
Normally this month is the warm
est ana orient ui uic cmue year,
the weatherman says, but every,
thing seems to be sent in double
measure this year.
The July normal high temper
ature is 83.4 degrees. The normal
low temperature is 54.3. Thu
vear the norms have been lower,
due to cooler night-time read
ings, but the thermometer has
climbed right up during the day.
Biggest contributing factor to
the fires, according to the Weather
Bureau, is evaporation and drying
caused by the low humidity.
Humidity Stays Low
Humidity has been low almost
very day this month ranging be
tween 20 to 30 per cent most of
the time.' .
Thus far the weather , bureau
,ajs Douglas County residents
haven't suffered through a reil
scorcher of a day. Warmest day
in July came in 1946 when a rec
ord 109 degrees was recorded.
DFPA people add that the east
wind this month has raised havoc
throughout Douglas County. They
They say that the lower areas
here are drying out rapidly now:
that the drought has not. been as
severe in the higher areas.
Right now, Dispatcher Wayne
Miller s?ys, brush and grass lands
are giving DFPA the most trouble.
Three to four brush and gra35
fires daily are' put out by. the
association. This year the area has
dried out faster than 1953, and
there have been more fires. He
added there would be danger
from any lightning and thunder
storms in August and September.
Five Suppression Crews
The DFPA has five suppression
crews, numbering 58 men, in this
district. Including 10 men at Elk-
Ion; 10 at Hinkle Creek (East of
Sutherlin); eight at the Roseburg
headquarters; 20 at Canyonville;
and 10 at Quines Creek near Glen
dale. . . -
Dispatcher Miller isn't happy
with' smokers and careless rubbish
burners. He says five blazes this
year have been started by
thoughtless smokers. S e v e rat
times, he adds, rubbish burners,
without permits, have . started
brush and grass fires.
There have been no major fire
yet this year.
The Douglas Forest Protective
Assn. attributes this to quick work
bv lookouts, help from countless
citizens and the care used by
loggers In the woods.
It was quick to commend the
loggers for safe operations.
STEARNS
Cr LITTLE
MORTUARY
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon
Little
Managing Owners
Our service is for all ond
meets every need. Any
distance, any time.
Phone 2711
OAKLAND, OREGON
A4(