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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1948)
1 1 NINE ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1948 Soviet Union May Have to Ship Grain Into Germany By EDWIN S1IANKE DRESDEN, Soviet Occupied Saxony, Jan. 19. (Delayed.) A difficult food situation may force the Soviet Union to ship grain Into the Russian occupied Eastern zone of Germany, which Is being woven Into a so-called Molotov plan of economy for Eastern Europe. "Soviet officials think they will have to import grain from the So viet Union, but a final decision has not yet been reached," Maj. Gen. Dudarov, acting military governor for Saxony, told the first American correspondents to tour the Russian zone since last June. , This Is the first time the Rus sians have spoken of shipping food into their zone. Their army lives mainly on German food, particularly perishables, and the American and British licensed press In Berlin have accused the Soviet Union of exportfhe train loads of German food eastward. For the first time, too, the Rus sians revealed how Eastern Ger many is being drawn into the Moscow scheme of economy for Eastern Europe, after turning down cooperation with the Mar shall plan for European recov ery. To meet a "very bad" situation, raw materials are being drawn not only from Soviet Russia, but also from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Yugo slavia, Russian officiuls said. Most of the finished products processed from these materials are exported eastward as repara tions. 'The Germans will pay for raw materials because you can be sisre we are not engaging In any pii-'anthroplc deals." said Maj. Ivan Sciiii'kevich, head of the in dustrial branch of the Soviet military administration's econom ic division in Thurineia. Emphasizing that so far the ration has been fully met, Gen. Duarov stated that "drought hit Saxony especially hard, and the crop last fall was as low as 50 per cent of normal in some re gions. The overall yield was about one-third normal. As everywhere In Germany, you can't sav the Germans are being well fed." BLIND MAN'S HARVEST TOKYO CP) A Japanese de tective arrested a olckpocket In action on one of Tokvo's crowded tramcars and was startled to dis cover that the man was totally blind. The thief blithely told the police business had been good, because nobody suspected a blind man. Sunspots are raely teen near the poles of the sun. O FREE ESTIMATES O REASONABLE PRICES O NO OBLIGATION Kitchen Cabinets Window Frames Furniture Repair Doors and Windows Inlaid Linoleum Carpet Binding Asphalt Tile Drainboards UMPQUA CABIENT SHOP T& W FLOOR COVERING Phone 499 R-3 2040 N. Stephen Phone 499-R-3 Th? General Mo P"" v'n n;,,omacy "ajs .4 . 1 9 - "4 ! 1 mill IV-- J 'M:.'' ik LA i t H .VI f it N tic INEA TtltBhoio) General Omar Bradley, who will soon take over the port of Army Chief of Etaff, enjoys a sleign ridt (left), with Carol Van Overberghe. I. during hit wtalt to New York Ka Side House, a 58-year-old Community Settlement. When General Bradley posed with the children of the settlement. Tommy Oorsluie missed out. sobbing. "1 dldnt get Into the picture." So the Chief W Btalf-dealgnate soothei Tommy s tears irlht), and the photographer did tbe rest. STOP and LOOK AT THESE VALUES , Craftsman Transit-level $50.00 1 H. P. Outboard motor 45.00 5 Person Rubber Raft 40.00 Coldspot Refrigerator (unit as is) -. 15.00 Motor alone is worth more. Valve Reseating Reamer Set for autc ond truck reamer set s $15.00 Surf fishing rod, reel lines, leaders, plugs fijrt Cf A complete set for casting or trolling iJ)"UU U All th above are nearly new and In excellent condition PATTON'S ELECTRIC CO. Sutherlin, Oregon 1 mile West et Sutherlin Phont 822 United States Aid To Europe Gamble Ho Matter How By JAMES R. THRASHER American aid to Europe is a gamble, whether It is given through a Marshall Plan, a Her ter Plan, or somebody else's plan. But that does not mean that the chance must be taken blindly. I with no notion of whether we 1 shall win or lose until the re ! suits are In. 1 Three factors ought to be con sidered by the gambler who Isn't willing to depend on sheer luck. There are the mathematical odds against your doing what you set out to do, as In dice. There are past performance and present condition, as In horse racing. There are the strength and inten I tlons and ldlosvncrades of your 1 opponent, which, considered with i the mathematical odds; Is what i makes some people better poker plavers than others. In the case of European aid, : the first consideration can be ruled out. There is no mathemat 1 leal formula for predicting suc cess or failure. 1 War Would Cost More i The second factor is hlphly Im portant. The present condition of the 16 nations Is obvlouslv bad, but the past performance of most of them Is excellent. History gives us every reason to believe that, If they are sided and strength ened, there will be more liberty, prosperity, security and happi ness for all the world than If they are left In their present plight. As for the third consideration, we are plavlng an opponent who Is strong, clever and tricky. He Is out to win. We have played him long enough to know that he does a lot of bluffing. But we are still not quite sure when he Is betting from bluff and when from strength. There Is another gamble, of t I ' t." i ... '' . ii i''flf'T-" "" 1111 1 " ll" ' Its more than a new look in cars! ItVt a new experience in riding comfort and wide-range vision! MOTORISTS everywhere lenow that Siudebaker was first by far with a postwar car. Now pacemaking Stndebaker an nounces still finer versions of the new look, the new ride, the new vitioo that it introduced 19 months ago! New 1948 Champion and Commander convertibles as well as sedans and coupes! An ultra-luxurious, exira-long-w heelbaie, new 1948 Land Cruiser! See these superb 1948 examples of Studebaker's revolutionary new postwar styling and engineering. KEEL MOTOR CO. 443 N. Jockson St. course, that we might take. We could pull out of the European dame, let our opponent rake In his winnings, and start a game of our own. That would mean put ting our country almost on a war time footing, resuming selective service to build up our armed forces, and strengthening our na tional defense against attack. The chances are it would take more money even to buy chips for this game than it would to win the pot In Europe. There is a third possibility. We could refuse to gamble. We could refuse to sit In on either game. And we would still wind up los ing not only our money, but our freedom. Gamble Favored Most Those are the three choices. Only foolish friends and bitter enemies could advise us to take the third chance by telling us that our opponent is going to cash In bis chips and get out of the game. We have known that onnonent lone enough ' to know that he won't take his winnings and get out until the cards against him are so strong that he runs the risk of losing everything by stay ing In. Of the othPr choice, most Americans seem to prefer the pamhle In Furone. The stake are lower and the chances of winning seem better. Rut right now the American k1b1t7nr pre arpiilnc whether we should slmnlv cover our ornonent's not or raise it. well, nur earns look pnnn, and rl"M nnw we have more blue rhln than our onnonent. If hp's blufflne. a good strone raise rnleht rriflVe h'rn decide to turn Ms cards face down and how o"t. If he Un't. we look to have the sfenoth to ro on raising as long as he does. Jacqueline Says Sailor Gentleman SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. UP) Juvenile authorities will de termine what. If anything, to do with 15-year-old Jacqueline (Jackie) Horner and the young sailor who befriended the run away Hollywood piano prodigy during her elght aay uing in Ban Francisco night life. Superior Judge L L. Harris re fused yesterday to hold the sea man, 19-vear-old Wallace Wells of Hood River, Ore., on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Instead, he referred both his case and that ol the vi vaclous starlet to Juvenile Court. Jackie spoke up at the hearing in defense of the sailor off the Navy tanker Cimarron. He was "gentlemanly ana nice- at an times during their five days to. uether. she said. Police found the two In a hotel room last Wednes day morning. Jackie reiterated in court that "nothing wrong" had occurred. "He never touched me, she told Judge Harris. She has maintained sne was motivated In leaving home Jan. 13 bv rebellion against long hours of study and practice. Paul Hill, ixw Angeies anomcy reDresenting Jackie's mother. Mrs. Clara Horner, announced he would oppose any effort to make the girl a wara oi juvenile uiun, She Is a "very good kid," he said, and "the state has nothing to of fer her." It ha been estimated that peo ples of the world drank 300 bil lion coups of tea In 1939. During World War IT, the United States virtually ceased importing green tea. Big Time mm. LEGAL NOTirt IN THF CTHCmT COURT OF THB STATK Or ORFGON IN AND FOR DOUGI.A9 COUNTY Cat No. SIMMONS W. C SLAUGHTER, Plaintiff, MAROARFT BT.AUGHTFR. Defendant TO: MARGARET SI-AVCHTTH: s the name or nil state of OREGON. You r hmby inquired to appear and a turner the compUlnt filed gwlnat you In th above ntltled Court and eauM within four Ml weki from the dat of the first publication of thia lummoni, and If you fall ao to appear and answer aald complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, a aucrtnet ata lament of which la aa followi: 4 That th bonda of matrimony hereto fore entered Into by and between the partlea hereto be dissolved. Thla summons la served upon yon Kt nnhllratlnn In th RoaehursT New- : Review, a newspaper of general clrru : latlon. published In Doufla County, I Orearnn. pursuant to the order of the Honorable Dal M. King, duly made and , entered on the 10th day of January, , 1M. requiring thla summons to be pub- ltihed once a week fur four 14) auccee , slve weeki, and requlrlnff you to ap- 1 nar anrt answer nlainltff'a COmDlalnt the first publication of thla summons DATED and first publlahed thia 13th day oi January, ! ! 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