2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon. Aug. 30, 1954
I Set Scores Weakness
Of Military Reserve
(Continued from page 1)
John Hannah, then assistant see
retary of defense in charge of
manpower and now returned to
the Presidency of Michigan State
College.
That plan called for every able
bodied young man to put in a mil
itary service stint and then join
the reserve. The White House said
at the time the program Hannah
set forth as plan to thwart any
Soviet aggression was under con
sideration by the National Securi
ty Council but that no final de
cision had been reached on wheth
er to submit it to Congress in that
form.
In hia address Eisenhower also
gave France another prod in the
hope of winning ratification of the
European army project by that
nation.
EDC Hop. Not Rttliitd
Without mentioning that coun
try hy name, he said progress on
the six-nation project "has not ful
filled our hopes." He also declar
ed that in the struggle for free
world security and peace, "neither
the ups nor downs justify any
aidi-Kening 01 our enoris.
Dealing with the European sit
uation and collective security gen
erally, he said:
"The safety of any single na
tion in me iree world depends di
rectly on the substantial unity of
all the nations in the free world.
No nation outside the Iron Curtain
can afford to be indifferent to the
fate of any other nation devoted to
freedom.
"If each, Ignoring all others,
pursues only its own course to
ward its ot-n ends, the Commu
nists have unlimited opportunity
to turn the full force of their pow
er upon anv selected victim vh
beginning with the weakest and
most exposed might then succumb
in turn, until the strongest of all
ourselves would be left
alone to face a hostile world.
"The final result would be fear
ful to contemplate. We will never
permit it to happen."
He said that because of the
strength and the wealth of the
United States, it has imposed upon
It a heavy share of the whole
burden of free world security
U. S. Power At Zenith
Then, turning to how the United
Slates measures up to the task, he
painted this bright picture:
"Today the Unted States has
the most powerful and the most
efficient fighting force it has ever
maintained short of all - out war.
In fact, in-some respects it is the
most powerful ever developed.
"We have an Air Force of grow
ing effectiveness. It has 50 per
cent more jets than last year. It
possesses awesome power.
"We have a mighty Navy, with
13,000 active aircraft. It is a world
leader in nuclear propulsion.
"We have our strongest peace
time Army, equipped with wea
pons, trained under modern doc
trine. It is capable of carrying
out its assignments in the mod
ern wona.
"We have a Marine Corps, tough
and strong, rightly proud of its
esern ana reaainesi,
"All this power is supported by
developing intelligence and warn
ing systems of constantly increas
ing effectiveness and scope."
It was just after painting that
picture, however, that Eisenhower
said "we have failed miserably"
to maintain i large, powerful re
serve. Truths Imphatlnd
He opened his address with a
Drain Man Dies
Hal Herington, 67, died sudden
ly at his home In Lorane Monday
morning of u heart attack.
He was born in Idaho, Sept. 19,
1886, and lived most of his life
around Drain. The body has been
removed to Stearns & Little Mor
tuary, Oakland, where funeral ar
rangements are pending.
Vice Indictments
Filed At Phenix City
(Continued from Page One)
orders from Mayor Elmer Reese
to let gambling joints operate un
molested. Reese, who denied the
accusation, was arrested on charge
es of wilful neglect of duty.
And there were witnesses who
previously had told an investigat
ing stale pmirra hi. mkii i,n
subcommittee of numerous in
stances of fraud in the May 4 Dem
ocratic primary this year.
They said a "crooked" oolitical
ring controlled election procedure
with a firm grip.
Nominations Revoked
Because of that, the full state
committee concluded that honest
elections were impossible under
the system that existed here, a:,d
revolted the nominations of four
officials, including Sheriff Ralph
.ii'iiiiews ana circuit solicitor
Arcn r crreil.
The solicitor, who normally
wuuiu oc airectine tne Brand
jury but who has been relieved if
duty, is under indictment with two
others on vote fraud charges in
Birmingham which grew out of
uie election m which Patterson
won tne attorney neneral's nom.
ination.
The other two are Si firrit
the present attorney general, and
L-jniar nia, wno at tne time was
cnairman ot tne Jefferson County
(Birmingham) Democratic Com
mittee. They were accused of add
ing 600 votes to the total for Pat
terson's opponent, Lee Porter of
Gadsden.
Strikes Ended At Two
More Plywood Plants
(Continued from Page Onei
still out, Youngs Bay Lumber Co.
(AFL Local 2671).
March Of Strikers Back
To Work Is Spreading
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A back-to-work
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist - Foot Speciolist
Diseases of the Foot
Roseburg, Oregon
217 North Main
CARTER BUILDING
TELEPHONE 3-7066
statement that "clear recognition
of several important truths" is
basic to an analysis of the world
situation.
He listed those truths as:
1. The Communist dictatorship
ruthless, strong and insatiable
is determined to establish its wav
over all the world."
2. The same dictatnrchin "i.
adroit in its selection and use of
spirit and readiness,
achieve its ends." The President
said that, for example the Com
munists spend $50 on propaganda
for every single dollar the United
States spends on telling the story
of the democratic way of life. He
said America "must preach, dem
onstrate and tirelessly sell the vi
tality and value of freedom in the
world."
3. The vital importance nf enl.
lective security welding the free
nations logemcr.
4. From the free world's re
sources must be developed the
many Kinds ot strcngtft spiritual,
intellectual, economic and military
required to oppose successfully
"the broad front of Communist
pressure.
5. America's key position in anv
successful struggle to thwart Com
munist aggression.
Eisenhower spoke of Red sub-
version abroad and at home and
said effective steps are being tak-
en to crush iU Referring to the sit
uation at home, he said:
"Your government will continue
to wane relentless battle
subversion and infiltration . . .by
measures realistical v adjusted to
the nature and the magnitude of
tne Kca conspiracy. , , .
"And of this you may be sure:
As we continue this battle, we
shall not impair the constitutional
safeguards protecting our liber
ties. Our nation is too strong to
which, under the guise of pro
tecting our institutions, would un
dermine the principles upon which
they rest."
move was
reported Monday among some AFL
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union locals in anticipation of
settlement of the long Pacific
Northwest lumber strike.
AFL workers at three Spring
field, Ore., mills went back on the
job despite an announcement by
top union officials that the strixe
would continue until employers in
both the fir and pine bells accept
a peace proposal made by the
governors of Oregon and Washing
ton last week.
Fir employers accepted, but
there was delay among pine
employers.
A settlement seemed near, how
ever, as the AFL had indicated
it would accept the peace plan.
and A. F. Hartung, CIO Wood
workers' president, scheduled a
meeting with the governors in
Portland to consider acceptance of
the plan.
Increase Acctpttd
All told, some 2.000 worker!
were back on the job in Lane
County, where Springfield and
bugene are located. Also returninz
were 1,150 CIO members at the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. plant at
Springfield. They voted over the
weekend to accept a 2 Vi-cent
hourly wage increase offer. The
Hines Lumber Co. plywood mill at
Westfir also got back in production
as 248 men returned. They voted
last week to go back, pending a
master settlement.
The peace plan advanced by the
governors calls for strikers to
return to work while a seven-man
committee investgates the issues
oi tne dispute.
AFL officials said they would
accept this if locals ratify the plan
and employers in the fir and pine
region go along with It.
One group of pine employers,
however, said they could not reach
an immediate decision.
Other Settlements
There were these other develop
ments reported in the strike over
the week end:
The Santiam Lumber Co. at
Sweet Home reached agreement
with its workers' negotiating com-
miuee. rne agreement, terms of
which were not announced, is
expected to be ratified by union
members Tuesday.
Cascade Plywood at Lebanon.
Ore., reported it planned to resume
operations despite postponement of
tne general industry-wide AFL
fact-finding agreement.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
Co. at Dallas, Ore., reached agree
ment with ;ts 380 AFL workers on
a 2 V4-ccnt hourly increase. The
agreement provides for a wage
re-adjustment in the event of a
different industry-wide settlement.
At Corvallis, AFL workers at the
Corvallis Lumber Co., which em
ploys 135, voted 6o-0 to ratify the
governors' peace pact.
At Portland M & M Wood
Working Co. announced it had
reached agreement with 320 AFL
millmen's union emoloves. Terms
of the settlement were not
announced.
At Eugene. CIO officials rAnnrtorf
that employes of Associated Ptv.
wood had rejected a enmnanv nffip
of a 2 Vi-cent increase.
Cong. Ellsworth
Back In Roseburg;
To Speak Tuesday
Prize Winners At County Fair Listed
Following ii I lilt of winnara In Judg
ing of rrA, 4-H and open claisof Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at lha Doug.
I.a County Fair. All rcaulta to open
claiaea have not yat bean rompUed and
tr.rra may be tome addlliona la tha
4-H groupe. FFA. priza awaiding wai
completed Saturday afternoon.
OPtN CLASS
Bi:i.y CATTLE
Congressman Harris Ellsworth
arrived back in his home town
Sunday afternoon. He and Mrs.
tusworth came to Roseburg after
attending the celebration of the
new Talent Irr.eation Proiect at
Ashland.
The congressman DreDared to
cHIa rf,.,,n rt rm " " , . reserve cnampion, DU11 unoer
ing and Visiting throughout l.ie;'"r- Welker and Son; grand Cham
Fourth Concessional nisi ii;, Pin. heifer, yaarlint. rioranc Gilbert;
firat m,hl;. ,l,l.... - ; u i reserve champion, heifer yearling, Wel-
Iirst public address in KoSebu.J ker and Son: r..erv. chamoioi. cow
Wilt be before the DOUU al Collntv i 3 yean and over. Bay Gibbv: arand
HepubllCan Centra Committee mammon 01 mow. Florence liuoert.
iuesday evening. (The nublic is
invited to attend l hi- H inner m en'. Vur
ing at the Umpqua Hotel.) malei, frand champion femal, grand ; Enore Fihr. Mrs. Treasa Wilton. r.
At Tiiotrf-n-'c moaiinri f'nn rile, cnampion pn, Aia urumbacn. mr. wurua uarKtrr. win.
At lUesfla S meeting Cong. ElIS- whil Rocki. Grand champion ml, I Archi Ferguson. Zana Brodahl. Swd
WOrtti Will diSCUSS the Work of th ! Boreland Broai: irr-nd ohammon - s weavln. Delia Wrlrht. Woven. Mr.
83rd Congress. i m; nd Brand champion pen, Cegeor Horace Corbett.
Rep. Ellsworth Said he's "uintf ' .hile .. Leh"rn; Gn champion Hot Dish Mata Croeht: Mr. Tre-
tn m I. r ? f: :J i "u , r .Male nd grand champion pen. Geont ia WiUon. Mn. I. B. Ttiompwn. Amy
10 make OUt a travel schedule 1 Mar-; grand champioa female. Pesiv , seelv. Wavm: Mn Hnr r-hn
comb. Embroidery: Mn. I. B. Tbomp
on. Any other not Hated. Mri. Bertha
rowier
Center Piece over 14 Inchea Cre
rhet; Hn. Lot in Bldijchr, Mn. I. B
rhompaon, Minnie Holcorrb. Embroid
ery; Minnie Holcomb. Any ether not
listed: Mn. Carloa Reed, Flo McDon
ald. Elizabeth Stinner.
Polly Under 14 inchet. Crochet; Adjna
Ram. 1. A VatUiuii Mm A ..hi.
Claia 1. Hereford: Grand ehamoisn. : Keriuaon. Cutwork. Mri. Ray Wright, ier, Mra. M. Irwin. Any other useful
bull under 2 yeara. Buddy DicKerton: Embroidery, Mra. Arthur Marsh. Knit; article not Hated; Mrs. J. E Dent,
reserve champion, bull under 2 years, j Ur Arthur Marsh, Hanna Madduon. Edilh Duncan. Mary Benson.
nu-.n nanu ny diner; mn. iCQinei niuunwiue i-ruwui -uium nmuuni.
Brown, Viola Hazlelt -
Dress or Suit. Knil. Mr?. M hwin.
Woven, Mrs L. D. Hal-e. .ny other;
Carole Kimball, Fret Karcher
Dreeter Scarf. Crortiet. solid; Adlfla
Rand. Mrs. Nielsen. Cut work . colored;
POl'LTR V RAKBITA " Wright, Mrs. Ari-hie Fergu-
( HICKKNS I n Embroidery, white: Edith Picket.
Hampshire. Grand champion Embroidery, colored: Mrs. Ray Wright,
soon. His first major northwest I LXI
Other brteds. Grand eh amnion male.
Partridge Rock, L. L. Van Vroman;
grand champion felmale, Wyandette, L.
L. van Vroman; Grand champion pen.
Partridge Rock. L. L. Van Vroman.
Bantams. Cock, cor k erf 1, pullet. Ga l
White: hen and ohix, Ronald White:
pen, Steve Oakley and Ronald Whi'e.
Lt. Brahmas. Grand chamoion male.
female and pen- all to R. T.
TUHKEYS
A ny breed : grand ch ampion male,
address will be before deleeatps
attending the American Forestry
Assn's annual convention in Port
land Sept. 8.
In his travels throughout the
district. Cong. Ellsworth said he
intends "to see the things tde
federal government is interested
in in the did rirt " Ut nlanc in
meet and talk with as many folks ! od: rand chamDion female,
"I want to tell them what hap
pened during the 83rd Congress,"
he said in a short interview Mon
day morning
ir.e congress-man was happy
with the results of his wovk dining
this past coiutossional session.
Ten of his bills were passed by
the House of Represer lives.
Two of the most important bills
affecting t'hs district, he said,
were: one which set up the Talent
Irrigation District and a second
which brought settlement of Uie
depute regarding O & C land. The
latter will give one and one half
million dollars to Douglas County,
ne pointed out.
.The Ellsworths are now at home
at Laurelwood, and Cong. Ells
worth is reopening his office at
317 Pacific Bldg. immediately. He
and Mrs. Ellsworth plan a short
vacation at Diamond Lake the lat
ter part of this week. It's prob
ably the only vacation they'll get.
The Ellsworths drove across the
country. They visited their two
daughters en route home to Ore
gon. In Cleveland. O., tiiey saw
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dittmam
(Mary .Margaret) and familv. In
Santa Fe, .MN., they stopped for
a bit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
F. McKcnna (Jane) and family.
Big Increases In Farms,
People, Patterson's Topics
(Continued from Page One)
Beltsvllle White; grand champion
noie and female. Bor'and Bros.
New Broad While; grand champion
mule and female. Jim Conn
Ducks
Any age or sex; Stinlry Tuel. Ken
Miller.
GEESE
Any breed: Pativ Doerner.
EGGS
White egg, one dozen: Ray Doerner.
George Marsh. Lot 2, brown eags. one
dozen: Ethel Brown. Alda Brumbach.
TEXTILES
Afghani: Lot 1 Crochet; Mrs. Virgil
C. Jennie. Mrs. Helen J. BeerM. Mra.
vtii. Hazlett. Lot 2 knit; Mri. Helen f.
Bcerli
Aprons: Lot 1 fancy: Mrs. William C.
Wood. Mrs. L H. Ritchie. Lt 2. work
Mrs. Hanna Madrtison. Mra William C
Wood. Mrs. Curtis Barker.
Baby Wear: Bonnet, ctvli-t: Mrs.
Zana Brodahl. Mra. M. Irwin. Dorothy
Stein. Bonnet, knit: Mrs. Gonevieve
Venier. Booties, knit: Mrs. Gensvieve
Verier, Louis Barner, Mm. Archie Fer
gi'fon. Bibs, crochet: Mr. W. Irwin.
Jf-cket or sweater, crochet; Zona IVn
tfah., Dorothv Stein. Jacket or awp.irer,
knit; Mrs. Genevieve Vn.er, Mra, M.
Irwin, Netty Hallcraft. Any ohcr ar-'
tide not listed above; Mrs. Helen J.
Bcerli. Zana Brodahl.
Bags. Crochet: Mrs. Virgil C. Jennie;
woven. Mrs. Horace Corbett.
Bedspreads. Crochet: Helen Schagor,
Mrs. Don Hagerty, Mrs. R. R. Wood.
Knit, Louis Barnes Quilted; L. B.
Thompson. Any other varletv not H.t
d: Mrs. Virgil C. Jennie. Mra. Arthur
Harsh.
Buffet or vanity seta. Crochet: Mrs.
Louis Baldischar. Jennie Wilson, S. B.
Thompson Embroider, colored: Ifnore
Fisher, Mrs. Charles Miller. Textile
painting: Ema Manner. Any other not
listed; George Dougan
Chair seu. Crochet: Mr. Curtis Bark
er, Mra. Bertha Fowler. Minnie Hol-
Lunoh cloth. Croohet. edi: Mrs. Hal
W. Sehiltx, Ema Manner. Ine H oilmen.
Croohet, solid: Bertha Hays. Mary Ben
ton. Row Hearn. Cutwork; Inez Tall
man. Embroidery; Elizabeth Stiinntt,
Mrs. H. F. Hatfield. Mrs. Charles Mil
ler Textile painting: Mrs. Clyde Con
rad, Mrs. M. E. Jacooson. Mr. Arch
ie Ferguson.
Picture framed F.mnmljUrv
lakely. ; George Roberts, Mrs. Glieeinger. Etna
Manner.
Pillow Casea. Aoolique: Mrs. RaT
Wright. Croohet edire; Inez Tollman.
Sylvia Pierce, Mrs. R. R. Wood. Cross
slitoh: Enore Ftsher, Mrs. Oharfes Mil
ler, Minnie Holcomb. Cutwork. colored;
Mrs. Archie Ferguson. Mra. E. A. Helm
bo'dt, Mrs. Rav Stevens Cutwork.
boldt. Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Ray
Stevena. Edith Pickens. Embroider,
vhite- Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Edith Pick
ens Knit edge: Mrs. Hal W. Schilti;
Tatted edge: Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Tex
tile oalnting; Mrs. Clyde Conrad. Mrs.
M. E. Jacobson, Mra. Archie Ferguson.
Anv other; Louise Barnes. ,
Potholders. Crochet; Zana Brodaiil
L. A. Patterson. Mary Benton Pieced
or appligued and quilted: Zana Bro
dahl. Any other. Mrs. M. Irwin.
Quilts. Appliqued: Mrs. Fred W. Wel
er. Mrs. I. B. Thompson, Minnit Hol-r-omb.
Patchwork; S. H. Early, Edith
Pickens. Mrs. Henry Cook. Any other;
Lillie Garrison.
Rugs Braided, cotton, ailk, wool or
yarn; Mrs. J. E. Dant. Crochet, cotton,
sUk. wool or yarn; Alma Green, Viola
.lazlett. Any other; Viola HazleW, Lou
ise Barnes.
Stoles. Croohet; Millie Cole, Mra. Vir
gil C. Jennie. Hazel Lazarus. Knit;
Mrs. Arthur Marh. Woven; Mra. VT
Frank Brown.
Sweater, kntt. Child's; Mrs. Genevieve
Venier, Mrs. M. Irwin. Men's; Mrs. M
Irwin, Mra L H Ritchie. Ma.-g-ry
Fiah. Woman's; Mrs. M. Irwin, Ann
Smoot.
Tablecloth. Croohet. filet; Mrs. R. R.
Wood, Lucy Rigsby. Mra. I. B. Thomp
son. Crochet, other types; Kathryna
Gladwill. Mrs. Anna N. Taylor, Mrt.
E. R. Foster. Crochet edge on linen:
Ema Manner, Minnie Holcomb Cut
work: Mrs. Fred W. Welzer. Embroid
WORK: Mrs. Fred W. Welzer. Embrofd.
ery; Jose S. Follz, Mrs. I. B. Thomp
son. Louise Barnes. Any other; Jow S.
Foltr. Kabhryne GladwiU.
Towels. Gueet, applique; Mrs Ray
WrighL Guest, cutwork; Mrs. Ray
Wright. Guest, embroidery; Mra. Ray
Wright. Bath, crochet edge. Enore Fish
er. Tea. embroidery; Enore Fisher, Mrt. ...
Ray teven. Mrs. i. b. Thompson attorney for Oregon, died at hit
Any oiher; Enore Fisher, Mra. Arthur home here Sunday.
Villaneous Any needlepoint not Coke held 8 number of political
listed; Mrs. Ear) w.iey. Useful orochet posts before his retirement some
vES? "'j""..?.: w55. H '""S1 yMittor!ieVnd
km"; Eliiabalh stinnar, Mra. H. Irwin, mayor Of Marshfield and CoOJ
Mra. Arohia reriuaon. Uaetui kniittd I County district attorney. He was
arUola not haWd; Mra. Gan,lava Van- I'annnintprl rirpnit inrloa nf Ik.
second judicial district of Oregon
n 1909. He represented the eighth
district in the State Senate in the
1904 and 1908 Legislatures, and
was U. S. district attorney from
1923 to 1925.
The widow, a son and a daughter,
all of Portland, survive.
Tablaclolh. Kathrync Gladwill; bed
aprcad, Hclan Shafer; luncheon cloui.
Bertha Haya; cantcrpiacca. Mra. Louiae
Baldiaober; buffet and vanity aet, Mra.
Louiae Baldlachar; enair aet, Curtia
Barker; doily under 14 Inchea. Adina
Rand: acarf or wall panftl, Adina Rand;
pot holdere or hot plate mtta. Mra.
Treaea Wilaon; edginea. and Ineertione.
Mra. Hal Schilti.
A furthtr list of prist winners
will appear in tomorrow's lisu of
tht Nows-Rovitw.
John S. Coke, Oregon
Political Figure, Dies
PORTLAND Of) John Story
Coke, 87, former U. S. district
WIND UP CONFERENCE
SINGAPORE ( Four hundrrd
delegates from 54 nations wound
up their conferences at the World
Assembly of Youth fvturday by
unanimously backing a resolution
denouncing use of atomic and hy
drogen bombs.
The resolution was introduced
Haruko Ushimura of the Girl
Scouts of Japan - the only nation
so far to be atom bombed.
41
I
-Iff :fSi
-VCi MX- vr i
1
al
Ed Winter, Songster,
Wins Srare Contest Try
(Continued from Page One)
Norris, Roseburg.
The ten finalists won the right
to appear Sunday evening after
winning out in the semi-finals
held Saturday at 3 p.m.
The talent show was sponsored
Jointly by Ott & Ricketts Music
Store and the Dnuelaa rvnniv
Fair.
NO PARKING PROBLEM
Drive In and save 10
APPROVED
IU . lllll, e. .1 I t. I. H I
dcRVICB
MM
ecuiuia
10 DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY
X.,.uH Ul
CLEANERS
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
Board, while his wife is treasurer
of the County PTA Council.
Hoavy Influx In Tax Spending
Turning from tIM part of the
program, Gov. Patterson said he
can recognize a "renaissance'' of
county airs in Oregon. That, he
said, has "testified" that the
state's people are cognizant of the
impor;tnje of farm diversifica
tion. The fair he described as a
place where a person can show off
his works to "the most important
people in the world his nei?!i.
bora."
The governor had a word of cau
tion for the future.
He 6 a id that whether it's liked
or not, the state will soon be home
of vast new populations us the
westward migrations continue.
"Your job," he declared, "is to
prepare the community to receive
its share of the people to become
part of us. With this sort of ac
ceptance, we can retain Oregon
as we know it."
The governor and Mrs. Patter
son were sirened into the city by
state and county police. Thev led a
crowd approaching 4,000 through
a free barbecue line. A flock of
the Republican faithful and cops
milled in their wake as they pro
gressed through the fairgrounds.
Mate hen. Paul E. Geddes in
troduced the guest to .'lir-goeis.
Sharing the platform wilh Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Geddes were Stale Rep. and
Mrs. V. T. Jackson, State Rep.
John Amacher, .Mayor Percv Croft
or Koscburg and Mrs. Harrit 1 k -w;
Booth, who set up ar.'ingemcnts : STRETCHEES
for receiving the visitors. :
NYLON SOCKS
11 1 HM IE I1 If 1? 1?
APPLEBOX CHAMP Richard Bakala, 10-year-old son of
Mr. ond Mrs. Vic Bakala of Roseburg, poses proudly in
his applebox rocer Saturday after he had won the annual
Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored race. He beat
out 28 other contestants to win a $100 savings bond. (Paul
Jenkins Picture).
111?! B 2 17 SIH.I1 11..I..1.S3
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if
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LOCAL NEWS
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last Sunday.
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