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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
Yugoslavia Ready To Defend Itself To Last Breath, Tito Warns Russia In Address BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Oct. 4 (.PV Premier Marshal Tito, accusing Russia of trying to "en danger a small people," has bluntly warned that Yugoslavia is ready to defend itself to the last breath. In one of his toughest speeches since Yugoslavia's feud with the Soviet bloc began, Tito told his army officers that Russia "has been forging its irons" against its one-time Communist partner. Unmistakably aiming at Rus sia. Tito said in a speech made public last night: "No one has the right, regard less of who he may be, to en danger a small people. "We are prepared," the Yugo slav chief added, "to defend this country to the last breath, re gardless whence the attack comes." "It pays to live," he added, "but it pays to die as one should." Tito spoke at the conclusion of Yugoslavia's biggest troop ma neuvers this year. Obviouslv pleased with the showing his sol- Compromise On Interior Dept. ; Money Reached ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 UP A compromise on Interior depart ment appropriations was agreed upon Wednesday by a committee of senators and representatives. Conference committee clerks were unable to say at once how much money was agreed upon. The House had voted $53M61,90R for the fiscal year ending next June 30. The Senate tipped tne amount to S595.2ti2.2S7. The compromise is subject to House and Senate acceptance. The committee refused to tie strings on grants allowed for sev eral disputed public power trans mission lines. An effort had been made to write language into the bill to prevent use of funds for construc tion of these lines until it was de termined whether private utilities would build them and carry gov ernment power at satisfactory rates. In general, the committee ac cepted increases in funds for rec lamation projects over the amounts allowed by the House. Committee recommenda tions for reclamation projects in cluded: Deschutes, Ore., $1,313. 750; Klamath, Ore.-Calif., SH03. 460; Yakima, Wash., Roza divi sion, $397.R33; Hungry Horse, Mont.. $22,093,125; Columbia Ba sin, Wash., $68,000,000. Funds for Alaskan Reclamation Investigations were fixed at $200, 000. It approved $30,284,500 for the Bonneville Power administration along with $16,239,500 contractual authority. diers had made, he said he was convinced of the army's ability to defend Yugoslavia. Then, swinging into an attack on his Cominform neighbors. Tit j declared Russia and its satellites "find themselves in a corner" un able to justify their attacks on Yugoslavia. "Where the Soviet union Is In the right, "he asserted, "we shall go along with it. If it is not in the right and if its stand is a hy pocritical one. we will call that by its right name." Tito referred to his charges of a week ago that Russia and her followers are "rattling their arms" around Yugoslavia's bor ders, part of Russia's pressure campaign to oust Tito and his top lieutenants. As part of this campaign Com inform countries have closed in with virtually complete economic sanctions and have begun to ap ply diplomatic pressure as well. a V. Ami Vu 'Nr. 4 rwopkota) RED CHINA PREMIER conmi Disw China foruiallj proclaimed luelf toe Chine People's Repub lic and announced establishment of a Central People's Government with Chou Enlal as Premier at a mammoth rallv in Prkin. Polities Played To Bring About Peace In Balkans By The Associated Press Big power politics are being plaved in the United Nations, frankly and openly, to get peace in the Balkans. A special peace making group headed by Assembly President Romulo has held its first meet ingsin secret and separately with representativesof the Big Three Russia, the United States and Britain. The group, which includes Secretary-general Trygve Lie. Lester Pearson of Canada and Sellm Sarper of Turkey, has until uc tober 17 to make good In its mis sion to end the bitter feuds be tween Greece and her Balkan neighbors. Around here thev are saying "If Romulo can get the United States and Russia to agree, he li win his Balkan peace. The oth ers will fall into line.' It was probable that the Big Three migiit discuss the problem together after Romulo has talked with the Albanians, Yugoslavs Fleeing Jail Or Cop New Against Law In Dtnvtr DENVER, Oct. 6. MV-It Is against the law now to break out of jail or run from the custody of a policeman in Den ver. Until Monday night there wss no punishment for breaking away from officers. City council adopt ed an ordinance providing a penalty of 90 davs In jail and a $300 fine or both for the offense. Plants sometimes have a con dition which Is akin to human ap- oplexy and they wilt and die sud denly. and Bulgarians Friday. He talk ed with the Greek delegate yes terday. Romulo talked separately yes terday with Ben Cohen, the old Roosevelt brain-truster who Is a wheelhorse in the State depart ment; with Hector McNeil, vet eran British negotiator, and Al exander S. Panyushkln, the So viet ambassador to the Unite 1 States. Panyushkln said afterward he had been presented with proposals. Two Arraigned At Pendleton On Shooting Charges PENDLETON, Oct. 6 -J.TV Ralph E. Ayres, 29. and Henry Karl Kaufman, 32, both of Pen dleton were charged with assault while armed with a dangerous weapon, following a shooting on Emigrant hill between 3 and 4 a.m. Wednesday in which Ella Baker, 31. La Grande was shot In the left hip. Ayres and Kaufman were ar raigned in Pendleton Justice of Peace Court. Ayres' bail was set at $2,000 and Kaufman was re leased on his own recognince. Ayres and Kaufman appeared voluntarily at the city police sta tion about a half-hour after the shooting was reported by a La Grande group, consisting of Vei ma Welton, 27; Thomas L. Robhs, 28, and Donovan P. Beale, 32, In addition to Mrs, Baker, Deputy District Attorney George H. Corey reported that Beale's story of the occurrence was substantially as follows: That the four La Grander were accosted by Kaufman short- Thurs., Oct. 6, 1949-The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3 ly after midnight while they were eating at a Pendleton cafe. The quartet finished their meal, and started for La Grande, with Beale driving the car. He said at the foot of Emigrant hill a car swung ahead of them and stopped, and later did this rever al times, until he stopped his car. Beale said a man he thought was Ayres came to his car, yank ed the door open, and reached for a deer rifle on the floor by the front seat. Beale said he grap pled with the man. but the man jerked the rifle away, so Beale closed the door and started to drive away. He said a shot then was fired from behind the car. The bullet hit the back seat after piercing the trunk and plowing into Mis. Baker's hip. He stopped the car again and charged that the man he thought whs Ayrei again approached the car. bash ed In one window with the gun. and hit the car a couple of times using the gun as a club, before he gave up and permitted Beale to drive the car back to Pendle ton where Mrs. Baker was firjt taken to the hospital. Czechs Cut Pact With Yugoslavia PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 4 (.D Czechoslovakia's Commu nist government scrapped its friendship pact with Yugoslavia today and demanded that the Yu goslav ambassador to Prague be recalled immediately. There was no Immediate Indi cation that the demand for the recall of Yugoslav Ambassador Stllinovlc meant a final break In steadily worsening diplomatic re lations between the two coun tries. The announcement, read over Prague radio, said the Czech gov ernment considered the ambassa dor's presence in Prague as un desirable, accusing his embassy staff of including spies linked wilh an unnamed western power. Previously Russia, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania had denounced their friendship and nutual aid treaties with Tito but they had stopped short of breaking diplomatic ties. Silver Salmon Fishing Good On Umpqua River Silver salmon fishing on the Umpqua river has been good from the forks on down the river, said Ross Newcomb, resident biologist for the State Game commission. The winter angling season for the Umpqua permits fishing below the narrows at Rock Creek hole in the North Umpqua. below Jack ion creek in the South Umpqua, below the highway 99 crossing in both the Calapooia and Elk creeks, in Mill creek, and in tide water, as well as In the main Umpqua below the forks. All other waters not mentioned are closed to all angling, said Newcomb. The bag limit Is two fish over 12 inches in length a day, but not more than four such fish in any seven consecutive days. Newcomb requested that any trout tags not yet returned be sent to him in care of Game Com mission, Roseburg, Ore. Following is the Winchester dam counting station record to Sept. 30. for the years 1946 through 1949: IMS 1947 IMS lf44 Adult Chtnooki 221S 2twfl Jack Chinook. . . 5:i 7tl 741 41:4 Adult Silven 0 121 114 30fl Jack Silver! 0 0 4 IS Summer Steelhead 2U18 3994 2S47 2593 The witch hazel is not a hazel tree at all, but a shrub, and the word "witch" is a corruption of "wych" and so called because its leaves looked like those o f wych elms. . , , ' -' X c rK :;-'- CHEMICAL HEAD MaJ. Gen. Anthony C. Me Aoliffe (ibovfl. who said (.rrmans st Bastorne. has beeo named Chief of the Armr Chem trai' Corps by President Truman. Armour's Mayflower AAARGARIN .Wc LB. Seaside Large Fancy UMA 2-LB. PKG BEAMS 34k Gerber's tSABY FOOD All regular 3 for 25c 3 FOR 11 Pumpkin Pie Season Is Here ! Silver Falls PUMPKIN NO, Vh CAN (S Ocean Spray j3 n tramoewv mm 29 c Whole or Strained No. 300 can 2 for THE CITY DRRftMN AOAEtKET The Bargain Store ! Here you save every day lowest prices and highest quality every day. because we feature the C:, BOOTH'S MAYTIME Ifi-A II HALVED YELLOW Kg"T , 490 CLING PEACHES PORK CHOPS s ; No. 2' can.. Ifa Lean center cuts lb. OJ Ir m..,.,,. PORK SAUSAGE g SMITH'S The way you like it lb. JV Aflfryr DC AC FRESH GROUND BEEF ja BLAUIEiE rUO We are proud of it... 2 lbs. 0V u , . ,, No. 1 tall can nt BROKEN SLICE BACON r Ends and pieces... lb. LIP $y)mY J(M. SKINNED HAMS ICI , lcr Morrell's Pride, half or whole M l gk JlLLIl) all small sizes lb. JL llS Be wise, shop wise, never do otherwise. 1 24-5-or. jars Case Buy all your meatl here. mmmimmmim "Uncle Dove" i IMITATION lob's Produce , vahilla flavor Full pint 49c APPLES - 1Q Fancy Delicious box LA 1 HERSHEY'S MILK CAULIFLOWER CHOCOLATE KISSES Snowy white heads each Xjt POTATOES 7-"-tng 23c Deschutes No. 1 .15 lbs. 01 V HILL'S-FOLGER'S-M. J. B. RED YAMS 3 n,, 250 COFFEE PARSNIPS 3 ib, 250 - 49c Libby's Medium Ripe OLIVES No. 1 tall can. 190 Swift's Brookfield PASTEURIZED CHEESE FOOD 2-lb. pkg 760 Log Cabin SYRUP 58-oz. tin. 990 Returned by popular request Snack LUNCH MEAT 12-oz. can. 290 STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday and Holidays . . 9 a. m. to 7 p m. Absolutely no soles to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Grocery specials good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meat and Produce prices ef fective Friday and Saturday. 00 w r Beat the Price by Saving Twicel City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices