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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
14 The News-Review, Roteburg, Or. Tum., Nov. 22, 1949 Russia Increases Military Force To Worry Tito BELGRADE UP) Responsi ble sources say Russia has in creased the number of her mili tary men stationed In Albania to an estimated 12,000 to 15,000, about twice as many as were there lour months ago. The reports, apparently tic, came from responsible non Yugoslav sources who said, how ever, they could not give the ex act number of Russian lorces ,'n the little Soviet satellite which Is surrounded by Yugoslavia, Greece and the Adriatic sea. The reports said the Russian newcomers to Albania appeared to be technicians, officers skilled In guerrilla warfare and training experts. Some sources here thought the Influx of Russians might be part of the war of nerves against Yu goslavia and Premier Marshal Tito. Others said such Russian reinforcements could indicate plans for guerrilla hit-and-run warfare against Tito, with Al bania as a base. Such guerilla warfare might try thus giving Russia an excuse for open military aid to Ainania, witn wmcn tne Soviets nave friendship treaty. , Twin-Enqined Freight Plane Crashes House DETROIT. UP) A bltr twin engined freight plane coming In for a landing pluwred Into a two story Saturday, killing three per sons. An elderly woman was rescued from the flaming, gasoline drenched wreckage of the house with serious burns. Another man In thP house pushed his wife and daughter tnrougn a window to safety and then escaped himself with minor iniupies. The dead were Arthur Dedee, Brooklyn, N. Y., the pilot: Bus Marrow the co-pilot, and Harold Witzke, 36. who was In the house. Marrow was the brother of an executive of Meteor Air Trans port co., owners of the plane. Guaranteed for flavor and tenderness, Flav-R-Pae Peas art . the finest! Ready-To-Cook FLAV-R-PAC PEAS ELIMINATE --. 63 :, Shelling Waste At Your Grocer's (NBA TtUphoto) Vice President Alben Barkley boards Washington and smilingly points to his destination St. Louis, Mo. where hell be married to Mrs. Carleton Hadley. DEPARTS FOR WEDDING an airliner in Crommelin's Try For Vindication Finds Sympathy WASHINGTON UP) Navy Captain John G. Crommelin, who would still like to present his ar guments about Pentagon policy In formal court martial proceed ings, finds sympathy on Capitol hill. Senator Bridges (R-NH), menr ber of the Armed Services com' mlttee. told reDorters that "Cap, tain Crommelin is entitled either to be cleared or found guilty uf the charges against him. What the senator was referring to was announcement that the navv now considered Cromme' lin's case "closed.". This indicat- ed there would be ho court mar tial to supersede the formal rep rimand administered the veteran of naval aviation. The reprimand Questioned his fitness for com mand. Crommelin had expressed hope he would be given a court martial but under Navy regula tions he could not demand such action. Bridges told newsmen that neoDle all over the country are talking about this situation" and that advocates of the Navy are "entitled to speak out." The senator also wondered out loud about the reasons for the firing of Admiral Louis Denfeld, who with other admirals testi fied before the House Armed Services committee a,bout the row of the navy with the air force and defense department Secre tary of the Navy Matthews oust ed Denfeld from the post of chief of naval operations. Mattnews letter to the president, asking ap proval of that, said Denfeld no longer was qualified for the Job. He noted that he earlier had ap proved reappointment of the ad miral to the Job. Bridges said he was convinced Denfeld was fired because of his testimony. V44J UAU 0s" Here's some specials for Wed., Fri. and Sat.! CELERY, large, orlsp, stalk WALNUTS, good quality local, lb. .. DATES, Dromedary fanoy pitted EGGS, Large, dozen ................. PEAS, Pletoweet, No. 30S oan ... PEARS, Wllamet, No. i'i can CRACKERS, Sunshine Krispy, lb. Many Popular PHONOGRAPH RECOR unconditionally guaranteed, each .... 10c 23c 25c 49c 59c 17c 23c 23c DS. 29c !rF RE "."! 1 No. 2 Can Otter brook Beans with this coupon j VUC .07 j 1 Try and then buy ONE STOP SHOPPING Fresh Meat Fresh Vegetables ' Toys Gift Wrappings Magazines Cards Drug Sundries Plenty of FREE Parking Cifffs fate 838 S. Stephens Phone 750 BETWEEN NIELSEN'S AND HENNINGER'S Project Children Are Schooled In 'Coops', Charge RICHLAND, Wash. UP) Children who live near big gov ernment projects in the state of Washington are attending schools In chicken coops, an eastern Congressman charged. Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey (D W. V.), a member of the house committee on education and la bor, said that in similar areas of Texas and the Carolinas class es are being conducted in coal bins, school busses, church base ments and in the dressing rooms of the football stadium. Bailey is here conducting a hearing on the need for Federal aid to schools in areas affected by a large influx of government employees. He said the poorly lighted, ill ventilated and substandard school buildings are adjacent to multi-million dollar power pro jects and military bases. He singled out the Columbia Basin area of Washington. Bailey said when taxable land Is cut out of a school district by a Government project it robs the district of Its ability to pay for its own school operation. He said It makes it impossible for tne district to handle the influx of school children. "The government must accept the responsibility for school as sistance by Federal money in such communities," he suggest ed. "There are 300 communities In the United States facing this pro blem, many of these communi ties are in the state of Washington." World Hunger Is Dodd's Theme At Food Congress WASHINGTON UP) A world In which "no man need go hun gry, or Ill-clad, or without a home" was the goal held up to the Food and Agriculture organ ization of the united Nations. The goal was pictured by Nor rls E. Dodd, director-genera! of the FAO, at the opening of Its annual conference. Representa tives of 48 nations are here to tackle the job of how to increase food production In some coun tries and how to handle unmar ketable surpluses In others. Dodd Is a former undersecre tary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He said in his pre pared text: "In respect of the state of food and agriculture, 1949 has been In general what farmers call a good year, even If not quite as good in total as 1948. -"Food scarcity is no longer perilous- for nearly the whole world, as it was through 1947. "For more than half the world, however, the old chronic under nourishment continues and hun ger is scarcely one meal away from millions. For the world as a whole, per person food supplies are not as good as before the war." . 1 Dodd thus summed up an FAO report Issued over the weekend, v. men said Harvests in tne north ern hemisphere have turned the tide against world starvation. The report added that production still Is behind world needs. The director general mention ed only briefly, in his opening talk, the proposal to set up a world bank, or clearing house, as a means of getting surpluses i Fivt Persons Killed In Washington Crash By The Associated Press Five persons were killed Fri day night in King and Snohomish county. Wash., traffic accidents. The worst tragedy was a three death crash of an automobile and a freight truck on the Snoqual mle pass highway, four miles east of North Bond. Th'o lisHna la that oiu i': Lewis E. Miles, 26, a Seattle city bus system driver who was driv ing the car; Mike Bauer Jr., 24. a soldier, and D. V. Cooper, about 27, of the U.S. Navy. The latter two were believed to have been hitch-hikers whom Miles picked up. The night's other traffic deaths were: Beverly Carol Spong, 16, of Se attle, who was thrown from a car when it collided with a tank truck at the north Seattle city limits. State patrolman Don Daniels said the car In which she was a pas senger failed to stop at an arter ial and crashed into the side of the truck driven by Robert O. Brown, 35, of Ferndale. Mrs. Florence Gessner, 58, of Everett, who was hit by a car as she crossed the highway near Everett. . from one area Into another area where food is scarce. -. The proposed world food bank would have an eventual . capital of $5,000,000,000 most of It from the U.S. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phf.ne M2 Oregon Psychopathic Institution Is Possibility cat cvr JVi Thm St Board of Control will consider whether Oregon should have an Institution fox psychopaths. Secretary of State NewDry wui ask - the board to study New York's state institution lor psy chopaths. If the board approves Newbry's suggestion, the board would send mt.n vi Sa Y'-:!c.to see ho-.v the system works. Psychopaths are responsible for many sex crimes, but they can't be placed In state hospitals because they are not insane. Or egon now has no place to put them until they commit a crime which lustifles putting them In prisons. Newbry said that an institution tnf munhnnathi wniilH nmtert so ciety by locking them up befire they commit serious crimes. Psychopaths know the differ ence between right and wrong, but tbv crwoelled to com mit crimes. In its 33 centuries, the city of T.r.i..Um hat Anrtured more than 20 sieges and blockades. LIGHT PLANT ... . v ' Fairbanks-Morse, 5000-Watt Plant , 115-Volt Alternating Current Plant :.. With 4-Cylindar, Water-Cooled Engine Equipped with Oil Filter and Automatic Panel Has very attractive and handy panel board Has sufficient power for most farms WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND WILL TAKE 30 DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICE TO MOVE BUY WHERE YOU SHARE. IN THE SAVINGS f ! - . i -; ' :, :i it1-. jv DOUGLAS COUNTY 'f ; Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON ' Phone 98 ; Located W. Washington St. and S, P. R. R- Tracks College Gl Enrollments Tapering Off Sharply WASHINGTON, UP) Col leco enrollments by World War II veterans are tapering off sharply. . The office of education said only 856,000 Veterans enrolled for higher education this fall 16 per cent less than the 1,022.000 enroll ment of a year ago. Th peak of 1,158,000 wa-s reached in Decem ber, 1947. Of the nation's 15.000.000 World War II vets, the Veterans ad ministration said, about 6,840.000 have taken education or train ing under the GI bill. College enrollment of veterans by states, with the amount of decline from a year ago given in parentheses: Oregon 9,688 ( 2,374); Washing ton 16,129 (3,558). i i Well Make It Look Like New I Our expert body men can repair oooy aimiga in a I short time. Drive In now. ! HANSEN ! 1 MOTOR CO. 1 Oak & Stephens Phone 446 " ji li ' s) J A f . is truly a holiday deserved. : We' ll II VI MM mil i , . think It's pretty swell that on M. II II (i Si I I Yl m I KM day of the year la set aside so we can .. II II 'Villi I I M jfl ' ' bettor eount our blessings. 1 If- Urt 1 If At J f' '-Wo at Carstans Furniture Co. believe v . jf WM hi 1 1 li ''-" ' we have had a part In making .. I Ml Li v I thji better elty abetter country ' " I ft I 1 1 J Ml 1 I folks look to us with confldenoo and Ul M I yl j ' ' 't I ' . depend on us. We're proud t '' . ' What About After the Meal? Y , N : ' """ ('' ? ' ' .. Everyone seems to be thinking of -Thanksgiving end - ' " A " of the meal that Is so traditional on that day ... we 7M V t a wonder how you'll feel AFTER the meal. Will dad bo ' - f ' ( '; ' able to snooze In a thoroughly COMFORTABLE dhairT ' t c 'X . Jm Mom prepared the meal, probably served It . , . and . . ? x"" t " washed the dishes will she bo able to rest and 1 1 v v - -,"5;:r 'relax on a comfortable davenot If the answer . ( J i t"5 Is no remember Caratens features COMFORT. ( :? ABLE furnishings. . i5ll j Quiker the I ice eloth that means per- Ji 11 " 1 v',l j I-- V.Sj0mTj- rS'"''5E.k ' feetlon In entertaining. These beautiful . V5 LXV5:t euthentlo patterns by Quaker are avail- t0Jff 'yw ' able In all sizes from card table to twelve .,1 y , r'lSgggifO ft 1 SZ -fs plaoe dining room tables. ' WNU i VV C S . Tom to .V5 t6 match !' Wstinetiv. Dining I Distinctive dining room sets to suit your particular ' jj ' I purpose. 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