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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1955)
Yugoslav Press Claims Criminal Charges Distorted BELGRADE, Yugoslavia iil Communist Yujos!avi's press -Wednesday kept up its charges that Western newspapers had mag nified and distorted the pending criminal prosecution of former Vice President Milovan Djilas and Vladimir Pedijer. Both Borba and Politlka, the country's two largest newspapers, denounced as an "invention" an Associated Press dispatch from Calcutta Monday in which Yugo slav Foreign Secretary Koca Pop ovic was quuiea as idling a news conference the action against Ded ijer was undertaken without con sulting President Marshal Tito. Tito' and Popovic now are en route to Burma after a slate visit to India. The government last week brought formal charges against Djilas and Dedijer, the lat ter Tito's biographer, claiming they had attempted to undermine the state with propaganda. . (Popovic in his Calcutta news conference termed the case of Dedijer "insignificant as far as Yugoslavia is concerned' and call ed the attention paid it "merely an attempt by the Western powers to belittle our foreign policy now that Tito is out of the country and Visiting India.") - Luciano To Open Haberdashery ' NAPLES, Italy U) Hard-boiled Charles (Lucky) Luciano, deport ed New York king of vice, is about to enter, a new business haber dashery. Even Luciano thinks that's fun ny. "Just , picture me selling neck ties," he chuckled over his meat balls and tomato sauce at a res taurant which cooks early for him so he can obey police orders and get off the streets, by nightfall. "I bet I'll pick up a lot of mon ey," he nodded confidently, "Yep a lot of honest dollars." "That's what they wanted, wasn't it" he demanded grimly. Luciano's decision was more or less .forced on him. Police .ruled he'd have to start showing some "legitimate" means of income for the lavish life he leads 'here in "exile" from the American land he adopted by immigration and which later kicked him out. Besides ordering Lucky to go to work, a Naples police admonition board ruled a month ago he must stay off' the streets from dusk to dawn, stay within 12 miles of Naples. . SAVE TIME WITH OUR RENTAL TOOLS AIR COMPRESSOR JACK HAMMERS Open Sundays 9 to 6 S47 S. Stephens, Phone 3-6636 PAVEMENT BREAKERS WHEELBARROWS LANDING-OLIVER ; TOOL RENTALS $65,000 Gentral Damages Demanded In Court Suit A 'suit for (IS.OOO general and $1,124.47 special damages for in juries received in a traffic acci dent Nov. 9, 1954, has been filed in circuit court by Evelyn Rachor against David Porter Trenholm. The plaintiff alleges she receiv ed permanent injuries when the defendant's truck rammed her car at Days creek, and that Trenholm was negligent. The complaint states the plain tiff was 54 years old at the time of the mishap, thai she has a life expectancy of 18.48 years, that her earning capacity of 1200 per month was ended by the accident. , Professor Would, Change Name To Washingtonia SEATTLE im How about a change of the state's name U Washingtonia? Dr. Bror L. Grondal of the Uni versity of Washington Forestry Department is proposing it so the state can quit "living anonymous ly In the shadow of Washington, DC." ' ' - "Names like California and Ore jjon are familiar in parts of the world where the state of Wash ington literally is unknown," he says. ' " ..'' "Make it Washingtonia. After all, we're known as Washingtonians, not Washingtons." He cites these advantages; it would end the misdelivery of state residents' p111 to Wnh'nton, D.C: it wouldn't be too compli cated a step; the Universitv, of Washingtonia wouldn't be confused v1th the Washington University -of St. Louis. - , ; ' On ' his trips outside the state the professor addresses homeward bound mall to Seattle, Washing tonia. , After publication of the profes sor's suggestion, the Seattle Tin-es made a ouict mai-in-the-s'rit survey and found quite a few who agreed with the idea and about an equal number who didn't. March Of Dimes Parade Scheduled In Clendale A March of Dimes parade .is scheduled in Glendale Saturday, weather permitting, according to Mrs. G. B. Fox, News - Review correspondent. -: The parade is slated to start at 10:30 a.m. down Glendale's main thoroughfare, Pacific Avenue. Par ticipants are to assemble at the grade school before that time. Boy Scouts and other groups will take part. . Local News Visit Protons Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Preston and two sons, Srott and Ricky, have returned to their home in Claremont, Calif., following a holiday visit in Rose burg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Preston.. - : v. VFW To Sponsor Annual Kaye Bros. Indoor Circus 8 Local News U ill, (II I I'VWU rsj fry' HARRISON DUE .eye fins act in circus Thn Ihifrf nnntml IfflvA Tirnc . Tn. door Circus will be held at the Roseburg Armory Friday, Jan. 28, 1 it was announced today by spon- i soring Veterans of Foreign Wars I Post 2468. . , , Circus Chairman Roy Hcbard, past commander of the VFW post, said ticket sales are to begin to day. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any VFW member. Hebard 'said circus lovers for several years have clamored for a real circus where rain, heat, cold and other tricks of nature would not' dampen the ardor of the spectator. In recent years such indoor performances at the' Kaye Bros, circus have been presented in all the auditoriums of larger cities. ; .The program features such acts as the internationally famous Escalante Troupe, the Pablo world's greatest wire act, Har rison Due, Billy Irwin, Marquez the world's outstanding trapeze act, pretty girls on the Spanish Web high in the air, a baby ele phant called Mr. Moulin, Miss Margaret's educated chimps, com edian Wally Wallace, a galaxy of clowns and other features. High School Substitutes Name Used In Pep Song PAYETTE, Idaho W High school students at Payette, home town of Sen. Welker (R-Idaho), have substituted "colleague" for "comrade' in their pep song to remove any hint of Communist leanings. ; The revised line in the song now reads, "classmates and colleagues come from far and near." The student body voted over whelmingly for the change after about 100 students signed a pe tition recently-urging it because: "We do not want the school song to imply that any student or friend of Payette High School is a Communist. "We hope to avoid Investigation by the Congress of the United Slates ot America." Visit Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins and children, Chuckle. and Susie of Eugene; and Mrs. Susan. Hopkins of Portland visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and ion, Carey, at Stewart Meadows. 1 Holiday Viaito'rs Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hisel and son, Gary, had as visitors recently Mrs. Hisei's mother, Mrs. F. B. Lowry, Eu gene; her grandmother, Mrs. Jo sie Ballenger, Eugene; and her aunt, Mrs. D. D. Santry, Beverly Hills, Calif. ( . . , Visit In Portland The-Wilbur Thompson family of Doerner Road spent New Year's weekend in Portland visiting the O. M. Mitchell family. Saturday eve ning the young people attended the Stewart Hamlin Youth For Christ meeting- at the Portland Civic Au ditorium. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felt and daughters, Linda and Annalee, and Mrs. Nel lie Myers are back at their homes on Melrose Road following t wceK s vacation trip to Rosemead, Calif., where they visited hi mother, Mrs. Lena Felt, and other relatives. His uncle and . aunt from Illinois joined the group for a visit. The vacationers attended the Rose Parade, did some sightseeing .at the International Airport in southeast Los Angeles (ihe largest in the world), visited Knotts Berry Farm and China town. They stopped in Santa. Ana and at Monterey called on Capt. and Mrs. Donald Morgan, and vis ited other friends there. . Back From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ed GUden and children, Linda and Bob, spent last week in Yakima and Port Orchard, Wash., where they visited with Mrs. Gil den's relatives and their friends. They are former residents of Port Orchard. - - - - Returns To Ship Kent Phil lips, . SN, returned last week to his ship, the USS Eldorado follow ing a nine-day leave in Roseburg with his parents, Mr. and - Mm. Keith Phillips. He was. accompan ied to San Diego by his ancle Uoyd Olson. The latter i yisited friends at Simi, Calif., after which he returned to Roseburg, accom panied by his fiancee. Miss Phyl lis Canncll. They visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harding, before going tn Ashland, where they are students at SOC Return From Trip - Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pqrgeter and daugh ter, Carolyn, returned to their homes here Monday evening from a week's vacation trip to Califor nia. In Ran-Francisco thev ; at tended Cinerama - and " visited friends.1 They spent New Year's Day and evening with friends at Santa Ana. In San Diego the Par geters visited their aunt, Mrs. Royce Allen, a former Roseburg resident, and also visited Mr. ana Mrs. Gale Cook, former local res idents. Mrs. Cook was employed for a time at Umpqua Ins. Agen cy. The Phillips' son, Myron, was able to join them for several days wniie on leave from his Navy duties. The group drove to Tla juana on a sight-seeing tour. Thuri., Jan. , lm -The Newt-Review. ftoMfturf. Ore. 9 Pillard Residents travel To Oklahoma By ROSA HCINBACH Mrs. Delia White of Dillard ac companied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mut schler and son's Wayne and Dale on a month's trip to Oklahoma. Mrs. White who makes her home here with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Bast, will visit relatives in Lecdey and Sayre while the Mutschler family will visit bis rel atives around Elk City. They plan to return around Jan. 10. Come From Washington " : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nimsiilt and family, Mika, Noel, Pat and Tom moved recently to. Dillard from White Salmon, . Wash. The three older children attend Doug las High School. The Nimsick family air returned to their for mer home in White Salmon to spend the Christmas holidays. -Mr. and Mrs, Myron Haines of Corvallis spent the Christmas holi days at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haines and other old friends. The Myron Haines' formerly lived in .Dillard. Go To Eugene '.':; . .Mrs, Phebe McGuire'and daugh ter, June Dale and Mrs. Marlene Pruitt Scroggins went to Eugene Thursday to attend the post-Christmas- parties of the Hawthorne 'T-.!.''": '. , ' , ., ' 1 S' Aydelotts ; Return Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aydelott and son, David, returned to their home on Melrose Road last weekend, fol lowing a two-week -stay, in Mon terey, Calif., with their son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mi's. Don Morgan and daughter, Stephanie. Grove No. 29 of Eugene and the Cascade Grove No. 43 of Spring field, ot the.Supreme Farcst Wood man Circle. The joint social af fair was held in the Eugene Re creational Center. ' ' Mrs. Carthal Hamilton and chil dren. Saundra and Jimmy ot Med- fold spent the New Year's holiday at me nome oi ner parents, air. and Mrs. Bill Fish on Kent Creek. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurance Friday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mr. and Mrs: William C. Hcinbach and daughter I n a Lee, Mr. ' and Mrs. Barry Laur ance of Salem and Roger Sin clair of Roseburg. Desert lunch eon was served at the close of the evening. Card games' and visiting were enjoyed. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS dueto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over live million pecliasea 01 the Wn.UK ; TlUTtKMT have been Hold for relief of ymptoma of rliMreja arising from fttemech end Duott-anal Ulcara due to Ciceea Ado-. Pow DlfMtlen, Sour or Upiat Stemech, Gaailnaia, Heertkurn, Sleeolnaneaa, et-,dua to bm Add. Ak for "Wlllerd'e 1 Meeeate" vhich fully explains this home treatment tree l H. C Church & Son, Drugs ' ' Fulterten Rexoll Drug WINSTON DRUG CO. Winston, Oregon . Sen.' Hatfield Proposes 10-College Scholarships PORTLAND tfl State Scn.-:, elect Mark Hatfield, reporting con ccrn because s number of top high scnooi students are uname to go 10 'college, said Tuesday he plans to sponsor a bill to provide $200 col- tege scnoiarsnips to iu siuaenis a year. Tha fialam lnrtletatnU - tM it. ;.Portland Junior Chamber of Com- ;merce mat students would qualify for the proposed scholarships by taking competitive examinations. . Two would come from each con gressional district and twq from me state at targe, ne said. . Heat needed to melt ice would 1 be sufficient to raise the tempera ture Of thn rpailHinff wata n..,l 180 degrees centigrade. - KIDNEYS ! MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE hcadnchu and dilneM raw be dut to ilow. ' down of kidney function. Doct-rs good . kidney function U very Important to good - health. When aome everyday condition, men ai ftreas and atralp, causea thla important function tnalow down, many folks, tuff!-(.. 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