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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1949)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Thurs., Sept. 29, 1949 h m JOHN L. DOES IT AGAIN Every so often, John L. Lewis, omnipotent boss of 480.000 members of the United Mine Workers, "sets up" shot like this for photographers. These lines of empty coal ears in the rail yards at Cincinnati, O., grew longer as the mint workers continued their "no welfare, no work" strike. Thou sands of railroad workers face layoffs because of the coal strike. Unauthorized Flights Vithin Atomic Energy Air Space Produces Warning J. T. Feeney, C. A. A. super vising aviation safety agent for the Civil Aeronautics admlnistra- I Windows SHrfclrfy I Geo,, Ford I PUY $AF! I -sjrServ. I Lockwood Motors Phone 80 Rose and Oak Sts. lion at Eugene, says that the C. A. A. has been increaslnily trou bled by unauthorized flinhla with in the Atomic 'Cnergv air space eservation near Richland, Wash. The location of this prohibited area, established bv presidential I executive order !W25 Jan. 17. 1948. has been widely publicized by the C. A. A. through circular letteis, notices to airmen and distribution of special charts, and in addition, all prohibited areas have been prominently displayed on recent aernonautical charts, according Keeney, Some local pilots continue to Ignore or minimize the import ance of the order, and during one recent week four pilots were ap prehended over the prohibited area, he said. Ail airmen are warned that an accurate detection has been plac ed In effect by Atomic Energy commission security officers, and detection of violators is certain. Such violators are reported to C. A. A. and are subject to penal ties which may range In a maxi mum civil penalty of $1,000 for each offense. In no recent case has the pchalty assessed been less than $30, In most cases, Fee ney said, the violators were aware of the existence and loca- inn of the prohibited area, but merely neglected to avoid it or were insufficiently accurate in their navigation in that vicinity. Unauthorized flights over the area must be stopped, he stated, and C A. A. solicits the volun tary cooperation of all pilots to that end. While C A. A. in this region Is principally concerned with flights Into t he Richland pro hibited area, Keeney pointed out that other publicized prohibited areas and danger areas as shnun on current aeronautical charts should also be avoided. In this connection, he also cautioned pi lots to avoid other areas closed to the public such as the United t X.f "mn 'Mm In v 'MPi frV T J S T Custom Slaughtering and Curing Hove your animal slaughtered and cut by us. We cut and wrap each piece for your locker. Pork Slaughered Tuesday Beef and Veal Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Limit ed to these days in accordance to the Brand Inspection laws. Beef, veal and pork for your locker at wholesale prices. ROSEBURG MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 624 Winchester Phone 280 Opponents Of His "Fair Deal11 Program 1 60 Years Behind The Times. Assertion Of Truman WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (President Truman declared Tues day that those who denounce his "Fair Deal" program as "alien or dangerous" are "Just about 160 years behind the times." The chief executive sought new women recruits lor the demo cratic party with a campaign like promise to press forward with housing, educational aid, ex panded social security and labor objectives of the 1948 platform. He asked the women of 'he country to "look beneath the la bels to see the facts" and not to be "misled by political slogans." He said women's Interest in government "goes far beyond Job holding or partisanship." He spoke via radio from the White House on "Democratic women's day" on a broadcast with Mrs. India Edwards, direc tor of the women's division of the democratic national commit tee. Also on the program were Mrs. Elsie West, Lothian, Md., Mrs. Albert C. Hulihan of Slippery Rock, Pa and Mrs. George Lon don of Raleigh, N. C, Introduced as typical American women re presenting farm, labor and busi ness respectively. Mrs. Edwards opened t h broadcast with an explanation of the significance of the occasion. She expressed party pride in the fact that women were ad mitted to the democratic nation al committee's executive corn- States Forest ervice fields In the Marshall primitive area of Mon tana and elsewhere in the west ern states. Full information on such fields is contained in C. .A.'s puboicatlnn, Airman's Guide, Feeney said. mittee 30 years ago today. That was a year before women could vote. The president said the demo cratic party offered the women a program of "practical mea sures." "It is not a blueprint imposed from on high by a little group of theorists," he said. "Neither is it a set of platitudes concoct ed by a group of corporation lawyers in a smoke-filled room. Our program is an expression of the desires of the people." Cooler Wtathtr For Northwest Promised By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slightly cooler weather was in forecast today after 4 hours of summerlike temperatures. Temperature readings yester day set recods in at least two northwest cities. Aberdeen's 87 degrees was the Grays Harbor city's hottest of the year. And the 82 degree reading In Seattle sur passed any previous Sept. 27 on record Portland topped both of them however, with 91 degrees ine of the hottest readings In the na tion. Other temperatures recorded include Baker, Ore., 88; Klam ath Falls, 71, and Roseburg, 78. Serve baked potatoes and a tossed green salad with barbe. cued sparerlbs, for dessert have a fruit compote of melon and cit rus fruits. i 'A j !.'V I o 1 GARDEN GROWN IN OREGON! t-4 The United States is the best country !jj in the world . . . Z AUfU DADT Willi rMIM OF IT SEE US FIRST for listings of residences, farms, stock ranches, acreage, business oppor- 2 tunlties and lots and lots u c of lots, o t C. FORREST LOSEE u. 230 N. Stephens St Fulltrton Realty City's Name To Training School Angers Woodbum SALEM, Sept. 28 -4m The people of Woodbum are soie about naming the State training school for boys after their town. The last legislature changed the name of the school, located at Woodburn, to the Woodbum boys' school. It had been called the State training school for boys before that. William Ryan, supervisor of state institutions, told the boaid of control that wooden signs con taining the new name are bein; torn down constantly by irate Woodburnltes. Ryan told the board he's going to put up steel signs from now on. James Lamb, superintendent of the school, complied with re quests by townspeople that hi blow the sclioo: whistle whenever a boy escapes. The whistle used to be blown, but Lamb had stopp ed the practice. STILL CUTS LUMBER WINSTED, Conn. -4m Far from being a "lost art", lumber ing still is carried on in this Taste 'em -they're all meat! Tun how food, plump and juicy Armour Prnkfurtrt art) Tbsy'r mad trash vtry da? in Portland - aaaaonad jutt tha waj you lika 'am hara in Oragon. Armour Frankfurters ara a7-mar( too - nothing but Ana baf and pork and aaaaoninf 1 Portland-made to Oregon's taste northwestern Connecticut area. For the most part, however, it is done on a small business basis. Small crews go Into the woods, cut the trees and haul th logs to nearby sawmills. In some Instances this "native lumber" s sold In the rough state Just as it comes from the saw. Hemlock and pine comprise most of the supply, although oc casionally a little oak is available. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters a leader in America's finest line of sausage CUT laner fuel X W, TSX'COST! Your fuel bills will be a lot smaller this winter If your home is properly insulated. Have blown rock wool pneu matically applied to your ho.ne. Metal Interlocking watherstrippine available. A written warranty with every Installation. Our rock wool Is absolutely fireproof. Ry-Lock Tension Screens BUILDERS INSULATING CO. Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens Street A Roseburg Business Phone 1018-R for free est'-ate HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES SHOW TOP ENERGY NEEDS KMLH BAM9 FAVORITE AFTER-SCHOOL EMI? jJ FOOTBALL SEASON'S UNDER WAY , Yes, football season Is on, and all over the country young athletes are rarin' to go. But cheer up, Mother! You can count on our good bread to replace the tremendoui amount of energy your youngsters burn up In the gym and on the football field. You can count on Davidson's Sunbeam Bread, too, for the energy reserve all youngsters; need to keep growing bodies in prime shape! OUR AIM . . . CONSTANT IMPROVEMENT Yes, just aa your boy aims to perfect hie football technique, we aim to perfect our product. We constantly strive for richer flavor . greater softness . . longer last ing freshneis. Buy Davidson's Sunbeam Bread today and you'll agree we have truly achieved our goal! SNACK jim -.a-ir isjv w l-i j I