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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1949)
Indian Antelope Answer to Previous Puxit 33 CRI91glIh !WTM HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted ' animal 8 Moslem IS Get up 14 Make lively 15 Lair 1 Went astray 19 Canine 20 Pulls 21 Mineral snrinff 22 Hebrew deity 12 Nullify 2 Interstice 3 Carol 4 It black. ish-brown 5 Require Girl's name 7 Afresh 8 Frees 9 Part ot "be" iu Vehicles 11 Russian storehouses 23 Diminutive suffix 24 Male sheep (PL) 27 Stockings 29 Preposition 30 Hypothetical structural unit 31 Thus 32 Accomplish 33 This antelope is found in , the 39 Love god : 38 Near 39 Mixed type . 40 Musical direction 42 Drops '47 Misdeed : 48 Tilt 1 49 Once more 50 Cooking utensil 51 Built : 53 Angry j 55 Plants again 1 50 Apostle VERTICAL ' 1 More ' sorrowful 17 Railroad (ab.) 30 Drug t 25 Rumple 37 Offender 26 Stain 41 Mimics 27 Secrete 42 Destiny 28 Scent' 43 Old -ImWb IP IClWI IrVilUlUlrMiJ Q I ' 1 flA 11 IsIyIaItie r mTBI . prrttMiJ MARY liS g JANE zzm sEB CROFT 5 y a . Jl Tljg a gH HpIaISIi tsl "mJgtBy- 33 Church 44 Boys festival 45 Chinese 34 Dress measure ' 46 Cut 47 Gaiter 52 Cerium (symbol) S4 Anent I O. 15 14 IS I lb 17 15 19 110 III iia . ir" IF17 w z 55 W " J JjfV 56 mo $ IT 5T 5T 5T m rZmTZ ZWLZZ 5T 52 " 55 sy . I I I I P j I I I 7 FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger ' JJ'- TXiti55! "Let's sea you wash behind your ears!", , Tuei., Dee. 6, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 MODEST MAIDENS TrUrairk ttftiund V. S Iim Ofkt XV L.A. . QT7 1 REDUCED OMCE UNTIL I COULD WEAK A Dt2E LIKE THAT BUT I couldn't WEAR IT ANYVVAV I WAS so weak I COULDN'T 4TAND UP. " FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 14 Sni Timet C II ; & M ml You should be GLAD I cut you off on that long distance call, Mr. Wump . . . Look at ell the money I saved you. . Hoover Going To Capital To Press Economy Plans By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Herbert Hoover is coming back to Wash ington to push along a new drive to reorganize the government as a step toward economy: The Republican former presi dent will speak next Monday night before the National Reorga nization conference. His theme will be one that some GOP party members are voicing as a rally ing cry for the 1950 Congression al campaigns a contention that excess spending and high taxes are threatenlg the existence of the republic. Speaking at a non-partisan forum, Hoover Is expected to stick to his main topic that widespread savings can be made by reorganization of the govern ment. . . In a preview of his sDeech in New York last week, however, he covered a broader field. He said that the principal danger to to the republic lies in the atti tude of many groups in the coun try who think they ought to be fed by the taxpayers instead of mnKlng a living lor themselves. This Is the sort of thing Sena tor Taft (R-Ohio) has been talk ing about in attacks on the "hand out state" which he lavs is the Truman administration's aim. Guy G. Gabrlelson, the GOP national chairman, varied the phrase by calling it a "poor house state." Easier said Than Don Hoover said economy in sov- ernment Is a practice, not a the ory. He is likely to find a dif ference of opinion in Washing ton over how much economy is practical. Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), who agrees that wasteful spend ing ought to be eliminated, said it's a lot easier to talk about cutting the budget than to do ir. The Wyoming Senator heads the Senate-house Economic com mittee. He told a reporter he thinks that any effort to cut out lays for such items as highway building and fighting stream pol lution would merely reduce the opportunities for business and "cast a wet blanket upon our' economy." He noted that money for na tional defense, International pay ments, Veterans benefits and in terest on the public debt now accounts for about 75 percent of the budget. Tax Boast "Impossible" "The only substantial way of reducing expenditures bevond what the president has attempt ed is by further curtailing .eces sary outlays to contain Commu nism, to prepare for national de fense and to meet obligations arising from past wars," he said. At the same time, O'Mahoney said that any increase, in taxes, such as President Truman hint- ' "" " lpvft Zips iVii MOUNTAIN SHEEP POUND IN YUKON The scene pictured above is one made in Yukon Ter ritory by James H. Bond, Portland, former Roseburg resident, while hunting mountain sheep near the Arctic Circle. Bond's motion picture, "Yukon Wilderness Wonderland" will be shown for. the last time tonight, starting at 8 o'clock, tt Roseburg Junior high school auditorium. ed at recently, not only would be a mistake but "a practical im possibility." Instead, he said the tax sys tem ought to be revised to pro vide incentives for business ex pansion which would produca more tax revenue for the government. Death Toll In Russian Mine Fire Put At 3,700 FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec. 6 (IP) The Lueneburger Land eszeitung declared today that 3,700 persons died In a uranium mine fire in the Soviet occupa tion zone on Nov. 24. This is the highest figure yet published, the previous high being 2,000. The Russians say only one man per ished. The Landeszeitung said the new estimate was given by a Soviet zone fire chief -vho fled to West Germany. The British licensed Berlin Telegraf last week said the dead numbered several hundred, then boosted the total to 2,000. The Lueneburg newspaper said the fire chief fled to Fallersle ben in the British zone yesterday rather than obey orders to take a job as a fire guard at the Johanngeorgenstadt mine, Soviet Factories Vie In Output To Honor Joe Stalin MOSCOW m All Mos cow papers report factories throughout Russia are holding competitions to Increase produc tion in honor of Prime Minister Stalin's 70th birthday, Dec. 21. Special articles listed resolu tions by workers groups in vari ous Industries promising to In crease output before the Birthday celebration. The papers also carried reports from the peoples (communist) democracies of preparations for celebrations there to honor the Soviet leader's anniversary. Leading papers also carried por traits of Stalin in honor of the Soviet constitution day, celebrat ed throughout Russia Monday. The papers described at length the Importance of the document, which they called the Stalin con stitution. (In Prague the Czech govern ment put on exhibit a whole building of birthday gifts to be sent to Stalin. Ranging from gingerbread to an airplane and enoueh to till a long freight train, the gifts also included a custom-built auto and a motor cycle, built by workers on "vol untary" overtime "Stalin shifts." (Berlin's Soviet-licensed press said the Zeiss Lens works at Jena had started work on a planetar ium to be given Stalin as a birth day present. The Red press said the Instruments would be the most modern in the world. (Swedish communists also an nounced they were sending Stalin a birthday present but the party secretary would not say what it' would be.) ( WORK OR PAY TAX BUCHAREST, Romanla-UP A government decree has order ed millions of Romanians most of the nation's population to work from two to 20 days a year on road building. Women were Included In the order. . Local councils may grant ex emptions but persons who are ex-' empted will be obliged to pay an equivalent road tax. 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