Pope Pius Urges Medic Safeguards
COMFORT FOR CAMPERS A manufacturer in Frankfurt,
Germany, has come up with something new in hard-top automo
biles. A hard, plastic cover on top of the car holds a folded tent
unit. Besides the tent, the top holds a table, two chairs and an
inflatable couch-bed. The camping novelty was displayed re
cently at the International Spring Fair in Frankfurt.
VATICAN CITY Wl Pope Pius
XII, still convalescing from his
own recent serious illness, urged
doctors Thursday to safeguard the
practice of medicine against be
coming "a mere technique."
Addressing 600 delegates from
30 nations to the fourth interna
tional congress of the Latin Med
ical Union, the 79-year-old Pontiff
said, "Surgery today dares to
undertake and achieve successful
results in what seemed impossible
a century or two ago."
But he added: "Its daring gives
rise to only one anxiety: that of
seeing it exceed the limits of mor
al licitness (lawfulness)".
He told the doctors that they
come from Latin peoples "whole
soul was ...impregnated and fa
shioned by the Christian faith.
and that they must maintain a
Philadelphia Newspaper Says
Carney Transcript Taken
PHILADELPHIA rhe Phila-1
delphia Bulctin reported Wednes-j
ic transcript which quotes Acim.
Robert B. Carney, the chief of
naval operations, as toiling a
group, of newsmen two weeks ago
that Communist China probably
would attack the Nationalist-held
island at Matsu in mid-April, and
Quemoy Island some weeks later.
Carney, testifying Tuesday be
fore the Senate Appropriations
Committee, denied having made
such statments at an informal din
ner held by newsmen two weeks
earlier. News stories published af
ter that dinner brought a comment
from President Eisenhower that
from President Eisenhower that
the probability of a mid-April at
tack was information he did not
have.
The story in the BuleRin Wednes
day, signed by Robert Roth, Wash
ington correspondent of the news
paper, said Carney "probably did
not know" that "there was "in ex
istence a verbatim record of what
the admiral actually said at
a 'background dinner' given by a
group of Washington correspond
ents two weeks ago."
"The record shows that Carney
forecast the Red Chinese Assault
not once but four or five '-mes
and that he evaluated this as an
inevitable development," the Bui.
leton reported.
The newspaper's story said "the
stenographic report was not, ol
course, an official one or neceS'
sarily free from error, but it was
taken by an experienced shorthand
reporter and its language is sup
ported by both the recollection and
the longhand notes of others who
were present."
The Bulletin said neither Roth
nor any other member of its staff
attended the dinner. The news'
paper did not disclose the source
of its intormation.
In Washington, Marquis W.
Childs of The St. Louis Post-Dis
patch bureau, told a reporter he
helped arrange the dinner for
Carney. Childs said no stenograph
er, as such, was present and, "so
far as I know there was no steno
graphic transcript."
Carney sent word to reporters
that he had no comment. He de
clincd to see the newsmen.
Adm. Radford Sees No
Emergency In Formosa
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Cha
vez (D-N.M) 'Wednesday quoted
Adm. Arthur W. Radford as say
ing no emergency is expected in
the immediate future in the For
mosa area.
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, spent nearly two
hours in a closed session of a Sen
ate appropriations subcommittee
headed by Chavez.
Chavez said that senators "got
the feeling that nothing will hap
pen soon, if at any time."
"We are in good shape no mat
ter what happens," Chavez added.
He said that Radford gave clas
sified information about "the de
riloymont of the different armed
forces" near Formosa and other
parts of the world.
Bill Prohibits Animals
From Running At Large
SALEM UP) A bill to prohibit
cattle, horses, sheep, goats, swine
and mules from running at larsc
in Multnomah County was passed
Tuesday by the Senate and sent to
the governor.
The present law on livestock run
ning at larec aoolies only to that
part of Multnomah County east of
the Sandy River.
The proposed new law would ex
tend the ban to the Western por
tion, where Portland is located.
SERVING ON TENDER
Calvin D. Wcimcrs, chief instru
mcntman, USN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Wicmers of Myrtle
Creek, and husband of Mrs. Ethel
E. Wicmers is serving in tiic Med
iterranean aboard the destroyer
USS Everglades.
Early in March, the ship visited
Phalcron, Greece, where tours for
crew members were conducted to
Athens, Eleusis and Cornith.
The ship is scheduled to return
to the United States in late spring.
The Everglades has been assign
ed additional duty as flagship of
Commander Service Force, Sixth
Fleet.
Japanes Foreign
Office Insists On
New York As Site
TOKYO Wl The Japanese For
eign wtice Wednesday night re
jected a Soviet proposal to hold
World War II peace talks in Tokyo
or Moscow and again insisted
upon New York as a site.
The Foreign Office statement
was issued without apnarent real'
ization that Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama had made a conflict
ing statement earlier in the day
to the foreign affairs committee
of me lower house of the Diet
(parliament).
He said he did not think Japan
should insist on New York.
Kyodo News Service said the
Foreign Office was "shocked and
embarassed by Hatoyama s
statement.
Although the views were di
vergent, Hatoyama has said the
Foreign Office handles all con
tacts with the Russians.
The Foreign Office, in announc
es its rejection of the Soviet pro-
posal to hold the talks either in
Tokvo or Moscow, said "it is al
ready common knowledge through
out the world that New York has
been chosen" for preliminary talk:
to restore dinlomatie relations
broken since World War II, and to
end the technical state of war.
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AYDS
VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY
Had! Chriitlm Slfl
143 N. Jackson-Roseburg
Christian attitude toward the sick
and suffering.
"It is your task," he said in an
address that lasted almost half an
hour, "to safeguard that tradition
which is today threatened by an
invasion of materialism."
Measure Would Abolish
Fair Employment Advisory
SALEM Wl A bill to abolish
the Fair Employment Advisory
Committee was introduced Tuesday
by Sen. S. Eugene Allen, Portland.
The committee, appointed by the
governor, advised the state labor
commissioner on enforcement and
education under the FEP law.
Allen said he believes Hie labor
commissioner should be given the
full responsibility of administering
the law.
Air Force Pilot Nurses
Transport Back To Base
ANCHORAGE, Alaska W -An
Air Force pilot nursed a crippled
transport plane and its 32 occu
pants safely back to Anchorage
Wednesday after an engine conked
out when the craft was 500 miles
out on a flight to McChord Air
Force Base, Wash.
First Lt. Claude E. Welch Jr.,
said tile No. 3 engine of the 4
engined C54 Sky-master developed
a leaking oil seal gasket about two
hours after the plane left Elmen
dorf Air Force Base here.
Welch shut off the engine to
avoid possible Are and feathered
the propellor all the way back to
Anchorage.
The plane, carrying a 10-man
crew, rive litter patients, seven
ambulatory patients, five medical
attendants and four passengers,
took off again for MlcChord after
reports were made.
Thur., Apr. 7,1 1955 -The Newt-Review, Reieburg, Ore. 13
County Dept. Heads To Speak At Grange Meet
By RUBY MEACHAM
At the regular grange meeting
of the North Douglas Grange Fri
day evening Franc Ashley, county
commissioner from Roseburg and
county road superintendent rloya
Frear will be present to give a talk
and answer questions before the
grange meeting. During the lectur
er s hour kit. neeran win snow
slides of pictures he has taken.
Visiting Grandparents
Miss Patty Thompson of Rogue
River arrived Sunday for a two
weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sowles. They
left Tuesday morning for a short
trip to Portland and Oregon city
where they visited Mrs. Sowles'
sister and to Vancouver, Wash., to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane. Mrs.
Sowles' brother - in - law, George
Hale, who has been with the caper
mills for 38 years, took Mr. and
Mrs. Sowles through the mills
where they saw the operation
through to the finished paper.
There are 138 paper products fin
ished as well as the dyeing of pa
per. The Curtin School gave a Variety
Show on Friday evening to raise
money for baseball suits for
their players. The show was plan
ned and put on by the students
themselves. Hie show consisted of
a piano duet, songs, tumbling and
acrobatic acts, a square dance by
the primary room and eight dif
ferent boxing matches of three
rounds each. Hie program was
viewed by a packed house with
many expressing the opinion that
the boxing was much better than
that seen on TV. Popcorn was sold
before the program. Hie children
cleared $103 which will buy their
uniforms. Uniforms will arrive in
time for their ball game with La
tham Friday.
There will be a meeting of the
church board April 13 at the grange
hall. Members are urged to
tend. . .
John C. Drake has beeq rehired
by the school board to teach again
next year. Mrs. Drake and Mrs.
BUlie Keeran have resigned their
positions for the coming year.
HENRY H. MILLER
CONTRACTOR
Hiway 99 South Across From E. K. Woods
Camas Valley Route Box 166
' RENTALS: By The Hour Or Contract
Shale Or River Rock New Available
Phone ORchard 3-4723, After 7 P.M.-Phone OR 3-8435
SEYMOUR'S 401 W. CASS ST.
II I 91 -"""'' ' ' i lit i sy .uMtT
II I 11 I llfl wf-4
SEYMOUR'S 401 W. CASS ST.
hail roii (V M
- m
DOORS OPEN
8:30 A.M.
OPEN
Friday
'Til 9 P. M.
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING-SHOES
1 Block West of Post Office on Cass St.
MEN'S REVERSIBLE JACKETS
The Year's Newest Pattern
15s. I sV
s?;sm?
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Sizes
34-46
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For Easter
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Size
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Tailored for the man who likes
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IF YOU'RE SHOPPING FOR QUALITY AT THE
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mmm
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mm
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Iq)
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4 colors brown, tan, charcoal and
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MEN'S SPORT
REDUCED Vi
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99
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U ,M,L,XL
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Values up to 3.98
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8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
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