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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1949)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1949 THIRTEEN Private Capital Available To Up World Living Standards, Secretary Acheson Declares WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 m- thine he can to maintain the bl- Secfetarv of State Acheson ile- c 1 a r e d yesterday that "very great" reservoirs of private capi tal are available to back up Presi dent Truman's proposal for rais ing living standards throughout the world. But he served notice that this capital could not be brought into use unless foreign nations create conditions under which investors may "fairly" employ their money. And he said this relationship between private capital and for eign nations needing capital "is a two-way street." Acheson also said that in pro posing to keep in Germany a number of plants listed for repa rations, the United States is not planning to increase the produc tion of the Ruhr. . He said the British and French ambassadors have been asked to confer on a proposal hv the Eco nomic Cooperation Admlnistra , tion to keep )n operation certain i German plants which were car i marked for other European na tions. Defense Alliance Favored The proposed North Atlantic Defense Alliance he said, is the best wav to protect the common heritage and freedom of the countries joining it. The United States currentlv Is negotiating with Canada, Britain. France, Belgium, The Nether lands and Luxembourg to set up a North Atlantic pact backed by American arms and miiltary ad vice. Acheson made it clear to his first news conference since be coming secretary of state that Mr. Truman's call for a bold new venture In International better ment stands now ag only a broad goal and far from a completed plan. On a variety of other topics, the new secretary told the mote than 200 reporters who attended his conference: 1. Russia's newly announced economic union among the East ern European satellite countries is a natural development of Com munism's unhappy opposition to the Marshall Plan for European recovery. 2. Acheson Intends to do every- Hitler Guessed Wrong on Getting Invasion Plans FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan. 27 (IP) U. S. Army officers identified the document captured by the Germans on the Nor mandy Invasion beachhead as the "operational plan" of the Amer ican Fifth Corps. The 100-page document was C taken from the body of a young American officer on June 7, 1944, ihe day after the invasion. The Investigating officers said they found from German sources that the document was in Hitler's hands five days later. However, Hitler was represent ed as doing nothing about it be cause he was convinced the Nor mandy operation was Just a feint to mask a greater invasion else where along the Atlantic forties. Lt. Gen. Clarence Huebner. U. S. ground force commander in Germany, previously disclosed that the invasion plari had been captured by the Germans. He added that had the paper "been recognized for Its true value the entire outcome of the war might have been different." Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth visited their son and his wife, also their granddaughter who has been ill In Roseburg, Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Roberts entered the Sacred Heart Hospital, Eu gene, Monday for a majsr opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts and daughter, Bennie, spent the week end visiting at the parental B. F. Roberts home in Shoestring. Mrs. Clyde Shirley returned home Monday after spending a . week with her sister in Ncz Perce, A Idaho. v. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks were called to Grants Pass Mon day due to the critical condition of Mrs. Brook's mother, Mrs. Jesse Adams. The "troy" weight comes from Troves, France, an important trading center where 5,760 grains became the unit for weighing bullion. 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Get KAL-O-DEX to day. Sold bv all drug stores. Money back guarantee. partisan foreign policy 3. Acheson considers It obvious that the American government is aware of a need to reassure Western Europe that the United States is not building up the Ger man Ruhr at the expense of other European countries. He marie that comment in response to an inquiry but did not elaborate. Lions Club Will Plan Party for Their Ladies The Roseburg Lions Club at Its meeting tonight in the Hotel Umpqua will make final plans for the Lady Lions party to be held Saturday at the Country Club. Dancing will begin around 9 o'clock, and a buffet style din ner is planned for later in the evening.. Al McBee Is general chairman, assisted by Walter Al len and A. J. Hatterscheid. Last Thursday night's meeting was featured by a detailed talk by Superintendent of Schools Paul Elliott, who discussed problems confronting the schools in their coming expansion. He outlined the building program. Dixie Senators Will Battle To Save Filibuster Right WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (.1') Senator Long (D-La.) hinted broadly yesterday that Southern Senators are prepared to tie up the entire first session of the 81st Congress by a filibuster if necessary to save the filibuster. Long raised that threat at hearings by the Senate Rules Committee on proposals to pro vide for a limit on Senate de bate and so end the filibuster. Addressing Senator Lodge (R-Mass.), Long said: "If you thought the whole first session of the 81st Congress would be tied up by a filibuster would iinnPr.cM.nit M liWh.fn still want a proposal 10 has appointed the following com- j change the rules brought up?" mittee chairmen: New street! Lodge retorted he could not signs, Buckley Bell; iron lung and assume that 15 or 16 Senators Lion signs on the highway, Joe would "filibuster 'till hell freezes Spousta; city wide cleanup, I over." Claude Baker, and playgrounds, I Senator Ives (R-N.Y.) put in James Daugherty. 'that he was ready to take that chance If necessary to get a rules change on debate. Later, Long told reporters that If Southern Senators were going to filibuster a civil rights pro gram then there was no reason why they wouldn't filibuster against a rules change. Before the Committee heard Long, It got from another South erner a proposal for compro mise on the Issue: Outlaw the filibuster in emergencies affect ing national defense but keep it for normal situations. Senators Stennis (D-Mlss.), leader of the first move to save the filibuster, suggested that to the Senate Rules Committee. He said he would gladly support a change of Senate rules "to al ways insure a vote on emergency matters affecting the physical se curity of the nation.'' Whtjn using canned shrimp be sure to drain well and rinse with cold water. For a salad, combine shrimp with grapefruit sections and marinate with French dressing. Production of a single bifocal lens requires a total of 302 skills. Gen. M' Arthur Has 14th Birthday Out of U. S. TOKYO. Jan. 27. (P) A mel. lowing, Influential man whom the Japanees call "Mahkassah", celebrated his birthday yester. day. General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, Supreme Commander of Allied Headquarters, was 6,9. .But age seems to make little Impression on him. His tall, spare figure is as erect as ever, his handshake firm, his blue eyes twinkle. It Is MacArthur's 14th consec utive birthday out of the United Stales, his fourth in Japan since the end of the war. PURE PORK Like you used to get... DOWN ON THE FARM! Remember? And don't you wish you could sit down to a sizzling platterful of d-e-e-licious country sausage right now! Well . . . you can . . . 'cause the "hands" just brought in a fresh new batch to your Safeway Market. Come and get some ... try a pound! See if you don't agree Safeway has WONDERFUL SAUSAGE! tif rJ? LB. 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