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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1949)
( Slate Supreme Court Voids Gov. Langlie's Removal Of Ad jf. General Llewellyn TACOMA, May 10. JP) A writ of prohibition issued by the State Supreme Court Monday re stored, at least temporarily, Brig. Gen. Ensley N. Llewellyn as ad jutant general of the slate. The order was issued by Chief Justice Clyde G. Jelfers upon ap plication of Attorney John A. Burns, Llewellyn's legal counsel. It orders Governor Langlie and the Board of Inquiry he appoint ed May 2 to show cause why it should not be made permanent. The application was based on Burns' contention that Langhe acted illegally in removing Llew ellyn as head the the state's Na tional Guard unit. Burns cited sections 16 and 316 of .the laws of 1943, which state that the Board of Inquiry in cases of removal of officers of the state guard by the governor shall be appointed by the adjutant gener al not the governor. The law also stipulates that the governor may, on request of any Sokolovsky Brags On Soviet Power MOSCOW, May 10.-IJB Mar .shal Vassily Sokolovsky Monday jjfcused the U. S. and Britain of 'ceating "artificial tensions" in International relations and de clared only the "new type" Soviet Army could win a modern war. Sokolovsky repeated Soviet j charges that the Western Allies carried out only "limited opera tions" against Germany during the war. He added that the West ern Powers' attitude toward their Soviet allies was brought out even more clearly during the postwar period when, he claimed, they sabotaged the Yalta and Pots dam agreements. Sokolovsky, until recently Rus sia's top commander in Germany, added that as a result "up to now there is no peace treaty with Germany." His statements were made in an article written for Pravda, official Communist newspaper, on Rus sia's Victory Day, fourth annivers ary of the day when Prime Minis ter Stalin proclaimed the end of the war in Europe. officer charged by the governor with incompetence or irregulari ties, appoint a board of Inquiry. But, Burns pointed out, the law states that the actions of such a board shall be the basis for the governor calling for a court martial, if he chooses. Llewellyn immediately made preparations to return at once to his post as adjutant general. The Board of Inquiry appoint ed by the governor, consisting of two colonels and a major gen eral, all retired, is prohibited un der the state court order from conducting hearings, examining witnesses, or hearing evidence or conducting any investigations or examinations as a board of in quiry." Langlie is prohibited from "suspending or attempting to suspend" Llewellyn in his post as adjutant general. Llewellyn, appointed to the post in February of 1947 by Dem ocratic Governor Wallgren, said Republican Governor Langlie wanted his resignation for po litical reasons. Langlie denied politics had anything to do with it. The governor declared he Just did not have confidence in Llew ellyn's ability. Watch Ptddl.r Lacks License, Goes To Jail State Police Sgt. Lyle HarrtH reported the arrest Saturday of Ray Jones, 20, of Modesto, Calif., on a charge of selling wrist watches without a peddler's license. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace A. J. Geddes, who reported he fined Jones $50. Jones was committed to the county jail in lieu of payment of the fine. At the same time, Sgt. Harrell said, Jones' companion, John Hayden Smathers, 18, of Modesto, was arrested on a charge of con cealing the license plates on his automobile. . He also pleaded fullty and was fined $25, reported ustice Geddes. Smathers paid the fine. FOOD SURPLUS LAHORE, Kakistan. UP) West Punjab Province, bordering India, will nave a wheat . sur plus of more than 60,000 tons this year. Food Department Sec retary K. D. Howe declared re cently that for the province, the days oi iooa grain deficits are over. Howe added, however, that de spite this surplus he could not say wnetner ramstan s lood commit merits to India would be met. The needs of Eastern Pakistan would come first he explained. Tu., Moy 10, 1949 The NwsRy,w, Raioburf, Ore. The News-Review Uasslf lea ads bring best results. Phnne 100. Singer Sewing Center We repair all makes of sew. ing machines. Free estimates in advance. 204 N. Jackson Phone 723 DIESEL-STOVE-FUEL BURNER OILS Distributor of Shell Oil Sine 1926 '- Try Our Oil Service DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. DOG GONE AND $12 LONDON. m Sad story from Dumb Friends' League (Paddington Branch): A Londoner wanted a puppy. He went to Petticoat Lane, Sun day morning outdoor market. He pHid $12 for what a peddler de scribed as "a nice pup. Three days later it got sick. ' The man took it to a league vet erinarian. The veterinarian identified it as "a very aged miniature York- shire terrier with only two teeth and a growth in ils stomach. It's I anoui ia years oiu, lie smu. Eight weeks later It died. T. B. MENACE FOR INDIA NEW DELHI CP) More than half a million people die of tu berculosis in India every year, Health Minister Rajakumari Am rll Kaur recently reported. The health minister frankly admitted that it was impoesible to prevent the spread of this dis ease in India because of over crowded cilies and the scarcity of hospital beds and sanatoria for T. B. patients. The Tuberculosis Association, with the cooperation of the health ministry, is embarking on an extensive campaign of anti tuberculosis vaccination. FARMS PREFER HORSES COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. (JP) Fay Boyer, owner of an imple ment shop In Council Bluffs, says 5 per cent of the farmers in southwest Iowa still operate with horse-drawn equipment. 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