Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1948, Image 2

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    TWO
Asms. bu nctpt tr Ika
MHS.Kl.vflW tum-AKI, IHC.
Entrrad aauond ciaaj matlar Hay
f. 1U2U. at tha poalolfua at unhurt.
Oratfon, under c J?1 March a. 178-
cTiiAiu.i"V. srA.itdM. iditos
DWIN U1 KNATP MAN AGkS
MambirT? tha AnotUtaT fraM. Ora
gou N.wipaper Puhiuhera Auoclatlao.
tha Audit Buraau oi ClrculaUona.
Kapreacntad by WEST-HOIXIDA Y CO..
INC., office to New York, chtcago. San
rraoctaco, Loa Anfalaa. SaalUa, Fort
tod. Bt Louia.
f abaerivUaa But
JJuuglM Out Of
Bj Mall County County
pie Year W
tut Montha
Vhrt Months X.U0 ? 23
Nsr month, by city carrier .
The Weather
.' U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roteburg and vi
cinity: Occasional rain tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight.
Hiohest temn. for any Jan 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan -6
Highest temp, yesterday 60
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday 163
. Preemitation from Jan. 1 5.67
Excess from Jan. 1 3.78
'. Excess from SepL 1 ...-3.B2
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
whereas the politicians (who
want the people's votes) are pre
paring to give them the usual
three-ring political circus,
a a
CONGRESSMAN MALONEY ol
Pennsylvania, Just back from
a seven-weeks tour of Europe,
tells a Philadelphia reporter that
the Russians are using German
and Austrian forced labor In a
massive war production program
behind the Ural mountains.
He says this Soviet war pro
duction campaign Is a "tremen
dous undertaking" and adds that
reliable (European) Informants
told him the Russians are mak
Ing projectiles and tanks In their
Ural factories.
a a
IS that surprising?
With what they have In mind,
which is a communist peace bas-
ed upon a world that is all com
munlst, it would be strange il
they weren't doing these things.
a a a
ON our side of the fence, this
terse announcement comes
from Morehead City. North Caro
Una: I
"An undisclosed number of U
S. Marines will shove off from
this pott tomorrow FOR SERV
ICE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN
AREA. The laelhernerks, accord
Ing to a brief navy announce
ment, will be stationed on ships
operating in Italian and Greek
Haters."
The dispatch adds: 'The Unit
ed States Is pledged to resist com
munism In both these countries."
a a a
LETS put It this way:
Greece Is a mess. So far. It Is
a GUERRll.I-A mess. Hack of the
guerrillas, over the Greek bol
der In Albania. Yuemlavia and
Bulgaria, are RUSSIAN
TROOPS. In the waters of the
Mediterranean sea, beyond the
International limit of Greek sov
ereignty, are ships nf the Amert
can navy manned by Ameiieans
In uniform, commanded by Anier
lean officers. "
You can sec what might hap
pen.
we doing rigid, or are u
lining wrong?
Well, nenerally sneaking, II
big, lough looking dug threatens
to hue ou. youM better stand
whatever ground you have taken
If you turn and run. the dog will
be PRETTY Sl'llE to bile ou.
We've taken a stand In Greece
LETTERS
to the Editor
Oregon Tex Situation
Seen Getting Worse
St'THEHI.IN The lowering of
the tax exemptions on incomes by
the State Is tntolei able. 'I lie leg
isl.itlve representatives who plan
ned this inlii.tlee should lie ie
tiled fiolll polities Thee with
holding taxes Just make lobs lot
tviokkcelHTS and cost the taxpay
em moie and more. EvcilHdy
figure the take home pay as
wages. The remainder Is just an
other tax on business.
Thr tax situation is retting
wor-.i' and woise. Some funny
things apivar. In the Yimealla
high school the labitor g"i.s mine
than the pnncipal; almost as
much as the county wdee. i m
tax letylng Iw1ir raise budgets
higher and higher without ail)
regaid for I lie laxpayeis
Hosi'hurg has more police than
Uri el woi ki ts, 'i hot If the
fnemen would put little spare
time hi mind (lie City Library
lawn ami handstand it would be
an Improvement.
Aniiarentlv a lot of these pub-1
lie lohholilcrs Just think all thev '
have to do is turn the spigot and
the county treasurer will keep
the barrel full. j
W. J. MATHEWs.. ,
Authf ilin, oir.
THE POLIO DRIVE
Dy CHARLES
The Douglas County Chapter, Infatilu Paralysis Foun
dation, is making preparations
Dimes campaign, scheduled to open Jan. 15, and end Jan.
31. A. L. Henninger, county chairman, has named sub
chairmen for every community, while Del McKay, city chair
man, has perfected a large organization.
Needless to say, the Idaho and Southeastern Oregon epi
demic during 19 17 have officers of the Douglas County chap
ter worried. Malheur County, fur instance, had 2.") cases of
polio resulting in paralisis and 50 mild cases in which no
permanent crippling effects occurcd.
The average cost of hospitalization and treatment, on
t national average, is $2,01)0 per case. Here in Douglas
County the Chapter's expense has not reached the national
average, five cases during the past year being handled at
costs ranging from $10 to $1,500 each.
Some persons, perhaps, do not know that the Infantile
I'aralvsis Foundation, through
hospitalization and treatment
people In all walks of life.
needed to avoid crippling effects. Consequently, the Foun
dation program is set up to treat poor and rich alike, w ith
no discrimination as to class,
In Douglas County, in fact,
year paid expenses even in sending suspected cases to hos
pitals to make definite diagnosis, meeting the cost ol mag
nosis though the reports, lortunately, were negative.
The county chapter has made detailed plans to meet an
epidemic. If cases become too
to hospitals equipped to treat
unit of the army type will be
complete with all treatment
sneciallv trained physicians,
Plans for such combat have been worked out in detail.
The chanter has cooperated
bines and other needed equipment for hospitals where
n.,., !.., Ciuintv imlients have
ther.meiitist residing at Dillard, is employed to direct con
timnnif treatment for patients
education following paralysis.
ported later in more detail, the
vened to help a girl, bedridden
given up as a hopeless paralytic, but who is already regain
ing at least partial use of arms and legs.
Large sums of money are needed for reserve in the in
fantile paralysis fund. An
amounting to many thousands
intive Piiralvtica need treatment over a period of years.
In Douglas County, for instance, the chapter is aiding vic
tims of whom some have been
more years. F.ight persons are
iiwwn font eai tinir the disease,
tn the need for money.
Hut m.t all funds contributed to the InfaiiHe Paralysis
Campaign go into direct aid.
raised in the countv is retained
tn the National Foundation.
tains a large reserve to be
area, for few communities can withstand the financial im
ii-irt nf an ei.idemic. Put. in addition, the National Founda
tion supports numerous centers where physicians, nurse:
ami specialists are given training. Grants are made to mcdi
cai centers, universities, colleges, etc., for research. Pleas
ine advances have been made
,l method nf treatment.
exploratory stage. Others have been definitely proven
i...... ...l.... in nreienliiur neitnaiieiit paralysis anil easing
nam. Hone is held that the
in nrevetition. cure, and elimination of the
Then is no reason to feel
i it., i..,ih-i
iroill no minions, .........
c...r.. iM.iilemies in the
,,,i , i,, o, low standard housing trail
i""" ""
tents, etc. are conducive to
The Dourlas County Chapter has made its lomliat plans,
but these plans can be cNeciiacd only if amply linaiicei
The Chapter needs money both
a large reserve fund a fund large enough to meet emcl
geney conditions until aid can be procured 1'rom the National
Foundation, or, prclcrably, sullicient to carry inroiign an
epidemic.
No one who has seen the permanent effects of this disease
can deny help to the unfortunate victims. Wo need to con
tribute to the Infantile Paralv is Campaign--The March of
Dimes- with the thought in mind that our ow n or our neigh
bor's child may be the next to need Hie soothing hands of a
specialist toiirie away the pain from distorted arms or legs,
and give hope that paralyzed nerves and musilcs, through
long months of sympathetic I real ment. w ill be restored la use
fulness. If we gain the personal idea, we will be most ge:;.
ef'Uis when it conies our turn to pu-t our insurance pre
miutn for some child's future
Don't Put Frostbites in
Worm Water, Warning
U.KVn ANP ' V' The woi-i
bliaids mav be oer. but the
li'Mhite weather is -tiil ahead,
and wh;iterr ou do with Ihe
t mobiles ilnn't I td snow en
them, and dn'l put them In
warm wafer.
Let them waim up in a room
at ordinary lemperatuie. Att
thing el- e. includtni? the snow
arid the water, makes theni
w orse
Thie aie Hie finding1 maile on
IS human voluntoen w Im Mitt
jiMted thcitiseUes to the mo-t
painl'il ti ovthitev Miown at Ihe
scientitie exhibition of the mid
winter meeting of the American
.Medical As so, I. then hv IiM-tors
Kurt I ae:'e. I inn J. Htwd and Pa
vid elner. ol New Yolk .Medi
cal College.
Senator Taylor Willing
To Run With Wallace
WASinWiTON lati 7 (.V' !
SeiiHtor 'Pulor P Idaho Midi
yesterday he mav dtvide to run
for vuc pir fdt lit on a thud .
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
V. STANTON
for the annual March of
local chapters, pay costs ol
for polio victims. Polio strikes
F.xpensive treatment often is
color or creed
the Chapter during the past
numerous to be transported
polio, an emergency hospital
rushed into the community
equipment, and a stall oi
nurses, and tnerapeutisis.
in supplying hot pack ma
been treated. A trained
who need nerve and muscle
In one case, which will be re
Douglas County chapter inter
for many years, who had been
epidemic could result in costs
of dollars. F.xpense is cumu
under treatment for five or
getting help in addition t
last vear. Thus each year adds
One half of all the money
locally. The other half goes
The Foundation, in turn, main
used for help in any epidemic
in prevent ion, drugs, serums
Some of these me still in th
to
research program
w ill result
dread disease.
that Douglas County is sa
ife
cniiletnic. We have had two
,
past. Overcrowded condition
shacks
epidemics.
for current expenses and for
piit th ket headed t llenr
Wall he It .'resident Ti umaii
ean.es a biaikcr t siicccd .lames
M 1 aedu as chaii tr. i n ol t he
t n il Act onauttt s Kn,u d
if all ol these- aoponittei tits
.ue go! ni: (it H'i I" all Stieet
men. tlten its firi" to Ho some
I t li'i: -oiveftil!-k! devf. ate.'
1 ;Ot vai t "lit l ate, ''oir.C to
wait a'lit sic wlMt the tiend ot
things is g"ing to N' "
Hiniiim ,1. h,t-i it'MMit I hr
n i lVnnv K.iui.i
.;ihu
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER DILE
WitlMiat Caloael t YftVft Wp 0( a
TSe 111"
' 1 P i
ur I.
.:tf ( 't 'V'ftl-J f-H!
Il rrv Juit Av
in tht- h-'l i in
f1 M ta up
u (4 n-ur, tLkiik ana ti ' i
ih PH"I.
It t- Ik. triH rentU 4'ftrfrr' I '
I iVtf ft ' In gtt ihm- 1 p ! -i ti .- !
i' t frrHv to !. .. (.. "up an.l up"
l.rt rim- i--Ur. ia m'
1 'r ili l et-'. A-a. foe i'tr.cr'i L-tL Lt
U.S. Has Superior
Havy to Win Any
War, Himifz Says
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. !
ric't Adm. Chester VV. Nimitz
;ivs the United States Navy holds
ijndijnits'ri con t ml of the sea''
d coui'j csiatjiisn Jioaung air
fields olf any .shore to attack
Island areas.
The former chief of naval op
rations, in a report prepared be
fore he relinquished that post
la-it month and made public yes
terday, also predicts the lNuvv of
1 I
the luture will arm Us currier-:
based planes with atom bombs. ,
The United Stntes is "relative-1 i anddnuyhter of President Abra
defirient" in manpower com- . ham Lincoln, died Sunday at
pnred to Central Asia, Fast Asia
wesrern r-urope, nui could i
w in a war nevertheless with su-
perior weapons and naval air-
sea strength, he said.
If war comes suddr nly within !
the next several years, he adds, i
air sea power would be the only I
way of quickly hitting nacK at an
enemy. While invasion in some
lorm would be necessary to win
the war, it mifjM not bo neces
sary to occupy all of an enemy's
territory or capital, iMmitz said.
Fadling Comments on
Effort to Recall Him
If RTLAND. ore.. Jan. 7. J.n
Rack in Portland attain, Presi
dent James K. Fadlini? of th"
(). Intel-nation! Woodworkers
has commented on the demands
f British Columbia members
that he be recalled from office
He said those behind the recall
movement became dissatisfied
when their candidates were beat
n in a recent relerendum elec
tion.
Fadling added that the rank
and file members did not support
the recall action.
Incidentally, in Seattle the
union s international organizer
Ceoitfe Brown chained that a
movement was under way to sep
arate 10 (MX) ( anadnn members
from their fellow members in
Ihe United States. And he sev-
relv critiHed th re t nr ted ac
tion of the British Columbia I W. !
A. convention last weekend which i
eondrnmned the Marshall plan to i
aid Lurope.
Ka.ser-Fraier Lists
Stock for Public Sale
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. -f.F
Kaiser I-raer Corp., registered
vesterd.iv wi;h the Secunti-s and
Exchange Commission LniXV")
shares of its SI par common
stock for a public offering.
The priiv will e announced
later. The share.; will bo mail:ct
m hv mi underwriting syndicate
headed by Otis Sr Co., Cleveland;
first Caiitornia C., San Francis
co: and Allen & C.. New Yfih.
The company 'lid it will' add
proceerts to its general funds to
he u-eii pi imarilv tn acqii'
equipment and inventories neees
s n v to enable it to Increase pro
duction of automobiles to 1.51
a day.
Piesent production is rcnnFn;;
iMM'i'oximatelv juitomobilt a
d.iv, the registration statement
aid.
M. M. Nelson Installed
As Kiwanis Club Head
M. M. Nelson, siqtervi or of
ihe Umpqua" National Forest, was
it ..tailed ;es pn-nient of the Kos-
huin Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon,
at the club's regular luncheon
treeiini; at the I mpqua Hotel.
Intfallini: oflicer was State
S, n;m.r Thomas Parkinson, pas'
district lieutenant governor o!
Ihe club. Nelson succeeds Al Hen
nim:er as president.
Other of liters installed were
Karl Plummer, vi e pi esxtent :
(lent re l.inmi.i. treiMiter and
Maurice New lands. P iid J Me
Carroll, lames F. SI. .Me-v. V. C.
lMn.cs. Hay Sims. Roy Catching.
Homer W Grow, and Roy fc
Hantord. directors.
Mrs. Von Johnson Has
Caesarian Section Baby
HOLLYWOOD, Jan
An Piht pound.
six ounce d.tugn-
ter was
Johnson
horn yesieiday in r,vie
w lie of Actor Van John
son.
The child. Nun hv ( aes.tre.in
set lion, was Ihe couple f n id
thot!"h Mr. Johnson is the moth
er of two sons, born of her mar
ri.is;e to Actor Keenan W'win. Dr.
IVn Thump-on said condition of
m.. 'her and child is excellent.
The Johnsons were m.rried
Jan. 2 1!M7.
State Employes to Got
Phone Courtesy Course
SAI.KM. M
i.V SI .t
P!T1
(tluyi's .ill' KHtiZ It I
sun in vw I'
ui'i talk
.iiT Irliht'l1iS.
Tht V,u tin T.'l.-i'li-M-
r.'l.-i:i tjth Ciunpiiiiy m.Mf
vt- nf t.iii' tU'p.ii'lir.. ni
liMitiil m my '(,. r pi
i'vt in t hi w.iy irii-pl1..'!
S-t ti'lfphoni
:'tMrit ti !l' .1 nvvn i i
(;nc i:i oi.lrc to 'I'' -
ami
.i sur
. ami
S BIT
i iy U
vm
.iiii i v ill (H'litiMit'
iiiiil I m to
h;mdlo tin' rquipmrnt.
FOR FASTttR RtllCF
ffllaSSH
(seSsVfs&s!
k A. v
Quit ! I fe TH. Social
I DciMa Po Ho Drapt
A M'?'e v- . Vi-tr'
I'll fi-MHr! 1 1 r
A i H i:r' 1 r I ,
prnt i ,,
.i r. i .-.-
"V or
to
ac'.
i
Ml i'
VKKSVATr.orfoi
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1948
, Marines Still Missing In
Chinese Red Territory ,
j TSINGTAO, China. Jan. 7.
iP Five American Marines ven
tured Into Chinese Communist
' territory on a Christmas holiday
huniing trip and haven't been
,.,. . ' '
details
and
no
names.
A Chinese official said a Jeep
used by the party had been aban
doned beyond the Chinese gov
ernment lines, hut that its ap-IM-arance
indicated there had
been no violence.
ABE'S DESCENDANT DIES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. --."
mis. jrSs;e Lincoln Randolph,
Bennington, Vt. .She was about 75.
Memuers oi me iamuy nert?
said Mrs. Kandomh was the presi
dent's last surviving descendant
born to the name Lincoln. She
was a daughter of Robert Todd
Lincoln.
KRNR
Mutujl Broadcasting tyatam
1490 KMocyclet
remain ixa norms today
4.00 ruiton Lewis, Jr., Vic Chemical
Co.
4 1V-Frank Hemingway , L. A. Soap.
4 ia-Showboat.Theaten.
5 00- Music.
3 IV Superman
5 SO- Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5 4S Tom Mix. Ralston Puntia.
8D0 Gabriel Heatter. Carter Product.
IV -The Sport Page. Barcua Sale
and Servlre.
fl jn--Musical Interlude.
6 23 State and Local Newt, Roteburg
Mntor Co.
8 30- -High Adventure.
7. GO Song! for Kveryone. Roaeburg
Refrigeration.
7 15 Muiic.
7 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture.
8 no Name That Song. Wtldroot.
8 :to -Music.
8 4.V-l'ncle Ezra, Coldie'a Booterle.
8 W Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
8.35 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseshoes,
R B. Scmler, Inc.
9 00 Atka Seltzer News. Miles Labs
8:15 Hospitality Time, Jack Fariss A
Son.
9:30 Cliff Edwards Show, Carsteni
Furniture
10.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Auto
A Implement Co.
10 lV-Nocurne.
10 no Platter Party.
II 00 Benny Strung Orch.
11 ;to Sign Off.
Tharsdar. Janaary g, toll
8 no
15
.TP
e vs
7 1)0
7;1.V
13a
1.TJ
Farm Bulletin Board
Sunrise Serenade
Yawn Patrol
Sehrirker Auction
Frank Hemlncw. av. L A Soap
Rtte St Shine, Beaumont Labs.
Inc
State & Local News, Dr. Bruce
Turk
Judd Furniture
Rhapsody in Wx
8 00-8 O'clock New. Ru Ex Co.
8 13-Mu-ic
8 30-Walivs Wake Vp Time. Wall--
(iroeery
8 -Muif
f)K-Ka;e Smith Speaks
;i rv -Victor 11 l.it.dlahr. tlealthaid
6 JO Man About Town, Jimh- A
I.ottfll m
0 40-Muslr.il Interlude
Shopper , t.unle. Harth't A
M.t
shall WelU
Alka S5,'ltrr Newt. Mils Labs.
10. 1J- The Pu-t Swetl Show, Pict
Sweet Po.,is
If .tn. word St Mutc
Id LV Viiite At Muiic, Roscburg Color
Center
11 00--The PatMur' S-rapbook. Presby
trrinn Church
11 iy Music
I! Queen for a H.iv
12 (JO - Swtrt !'.ie r1 the Atr.
Keel Motor Co
12 10-- Rh. thin at R.indom
12 4U-- Sidle St Local News, Hansen
. Motors
12 4.V- N.itional News, Dotaglas County
S:ate Rank
12 S3 Terminal Market Report. Sig
Kelt
1 00 M-m on the Street. Hennlnger's
Mai ts
1 It Mrl Ac Martre. Millers Inc.
1 0 It s Requ.ted
2 0 Hert t IVure. Philip Morris
2 .to t lnrist' Show. I'mpqusi Klorlts
2 4 The 1-or.il Ln Show
Harn u( Kest, Good Ship Grace
Mu-ie
rt ii
ViiM. al Vatli ee
1'ilti.n l.-iv Jr
I'r.ink Ilrmm.i ,
Mumc
Siuhtiti an
Ij
!t 10
t'.iptam MirtnifM. Wander Co.
Tom Mix. Raivton P'.n ma
C.ihrifi lira tier. HraMhAtd.
The Mrts I'aic. Banuu Sale
fa ii
6 15
A S, r
M'im al Interlude
-State & Lot-a I News. Hosebtirg
M-ior Co
KKI) Atiifflra
- Ynur Kav unie SitiC. Farm
fUireau
Miic Vou ReTiienber. Doue-
Sm.Div Co
7 lM
7 15
7 Thr An(1frin. Emery Insurance
R int Piat'cr Pare.
I .10 Mnttr at Yo i Like It. Lorhwood
M nnr
R T'li'le Frra, Gold let B.x'trrle
8 1(1 SpoMmht on a Star. Horn
8 Vl-niav Ho-e rm-hmt Horsexhoea.
Mitrmle Co
p no .
Alka Krltw New, Miiea I .ah
M.n.itit Serenade. Trowbrliite
Flrr
Vartv A Vary Lou. Poenurg
i;rane Suvi'lv
9 JO
9 IS
10 l
10 15
m m
n '
Net-ope. Kai-er Fraer
New -.t ope,
tkiitim l.rv
Sonics bv Morton t)owne ,
Cola
Pl.tuer P.ir! v
Hi'nni Stnvif Orrh.
S i Hn Off
COME -SEE -HEAR
COLONIAL BELL RINGERS
Outstanding
Musical
Evangelists
Only Service of the
Kind in the U S
1,000 Pounds of
Musical Instruments.
ITU-i-trlc M.uiniKi
'nlr in 11;ind BelK
SleiIl Ili-I's
Svi--s Airh t'liinus
Puvlo lirlls
Pi. i no ann"
MuMi.il i;.iMles
Featured Scrmoncttct:
the Betrayer.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
"18 V. Flint St.
Wednesday, Jon. 7th Thuisdov, Jan. 6rh
7 45 P M
AJmission lice Love Ottering
ttomr'hing frr thn Vonni: hikI Old.
Somi'liii' for th" co a"rt ear.
Preparedness, Not
Cost Paramount,
Defense Head Says
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-.T-
Secretary ol Defense James Kor-
restal has advised Congress that
gearing Ameiica's war machine
for combat, if necessary, is the
paramount ivsue at present not
now much the Job will cost. De
mands for economy, the cabinet
oflicer said, must not be permit
ted, at this time, to compromise
the effectiveness ol the combat
forces.
Forrest a I' opinion was sound
ed in a letter to a House Armed
Services subcommittee on purch-'
asing. The committee had sug
gested the Army, Navy and Air
Forces could save money by con
solidating such duplicate facili
ties as storehouses on the West
Coast.
But, wrote Forrest al. analysis
of world conditions does not justi
fy the consideration ol economy
as the dominant factor in re
vising the organization and pro
cedures of the military branches.
In effect, the defense secretary
said everything w ithin reason
was being done to economize dur
ing reorganization task. But, ho
said, the immediate, primary con
cern is to improve the combat
effectiveness of America's armed
services.
Lad Gives Savings for
Christmas Ship Aid
SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-?)- Mayor
William F. Devin received $11
and a letter yesterday from a
little fellow who had saved the
money originally to buy himself
"a super Christmas present."
Now the 9 vear old bov is turn
ing in the $11 for the Pacific
.Northwest's "Christmas Ship" to
Europe fund, and his letter said:
"Pear Mr. Mayer:
"Here Is a sum of money that
I have saved for a long time.
I saved this money to by myself
a super Christmas present. A lit
tie car with a motor so to speak,
a jet propel! car. A month before
Christmas I heard that the poor
little babies over seas were dia
jjered in new pa per and that the
newpajjer froze to their little
bodves. So I changed my mind
and want to give by SI 1 to buy ;
real dtaxrs for these babies.
"Allied Jay Flechner Ji" j
Alfred had a family inspiration
for the urgent European need. ,
He has a four-month-old sister, i
Tavern's Plan to Restore
5-Cent Beer Turned Down
NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. 7. (.VI
Ei win B. Hock, alcoholfc bever
Tjc control commissioner, yester
day put thumbs down on a New
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Hrv. a nrt Mil tiro. Harris
The Crucifixion,
and Judat
Sife
202 N. Jackson '
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L- iaxVlL.-.. JUtaT.aJ
Jersey tavern owner's plan to
bring back the five-cent beer.
Hock said the plan required
the tavern's patrons to post a
weekly fee nf Sl-30 before thev
would be entitled to buy the five-
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cent beer. Hock added that the
patrons would have to buy 30
f lasses of beer each "to Just
reak even."
He said the program was not
conductive to wise liauor control.
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Phone 1077-R
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