4 ' The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. -Tlmr., Dee. 15, 1949
Time In Mental
Wards Threatens
Many Children
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-OB
A federal security official told
Congress members that perhaps
three children in every average
classroom of 30 pupils "are des
tined to spend part of their lives
In a mental hospital."
"It is estimated that 3,000,000
of the 30,000,000 children now In
school suffer from serious emo
tional and behavior problems,"
said John L. Thurston, acting fed
eral security administrator.
He was the first witness before
a subcommittee of the joint con
gressional economic committee.
It is investiatlng the problems of
low Income families.
Thurston urged approval of ad
ministration programs for com
pulsory national health Insur
ance, federal aid to education,
broadened social security and
grants-in-aid to states, and ex
pansion of public health services
to ease the plight of low Income
families.
Chairman Sparkman (D-Ala)
said the subcommittee, opening
10 days of hearings, is seeking
Information "for the good of the
country," and "not for the pur
pose of building political ammu
nition for either party."
' He and other subcommittee
members lashed out at reports
which were not Identified specifi
cally that the hearings had a
"political" Implication.
TJie farmer Is the principal
owner of forest lands In Ameri
ca today.
Winston
By VIOLA BONAWITZ
Mrs. Archie Wilson left Satur
day for Modesto spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.- Irle Travis. Mr. Wilson and
Travis will follow Just before
Christmas.
Mrs. A. C. Shlrmelster return
ed home from Mercy hospital the
early part of last week after giv
ing birth to a four and one-half
pound baby. The baby however,
had to remain in the Incubator
for several more days.
Clyde Conrad moved his house
200 yards on his property in prep
aration for the erection of a new
home, which he plans to build In
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glen Jr.
drove to Eugene Wednesday to
visit Robert Skelton of the Park
Beauty studio. Mr. Skelton Is the
nenhew of Mrs. Glen. He return
ed the visit Sunday spending the
day with the Glens.
A teen-age group has been or
ganized In Winston and meetings
of the 'Teen-Age Club' will be
helo each Wednesday night at the
Community club. Mrs. Leta Sims
Is in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Llnna spent
several days In Portland last
week on business, They returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perrv of
Northville, South Dakota arrived
Thursday to visit for an Indef
inite period wltn the Al Dotsons.
Mr. Perry Is a brother of Ma
Dotson's. The Perrys are plan
ning on looking around and per-
H.. ft -TlV."! 1
WW
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Pegler Denies Pearson's Statement In Libel Suit
(NBA Tdephoto)
ROCK CRUSHES FOUR PERSONS Rescue crews worked all night near Vlctonrtlle, Calif, In an effort :
I to remove four persons crushed to death beneath this 70-ton granite slab. Heat from a picnic campflre )
. was believed to have cracked the huge rock which fell on the picnic party below.
haps purchasing property in this
area.
Mrs. R. H. Harris returned the
latter part of the week from Port
land where she spent two weeks
receiving medical and dental
care.
Howard Langlle spent two days
of the past week In Portland on
business.
Mrs. Emma Niemeia resigned
her position at the post office, as
assistant to the post mistress.
Ruth Wilkinson is now filling that
position.
Mary's Dress and Tot shop
holding a pre-Christmas sale. '
Mrs. Fred C. True of Cdqullle,
mother of Frank True, visited
with the Frank Trues over the
weekend while Mr. Fred True at
tended a Shriners' meeting in
Klamath Falls.
Wood pulp is the basis of 95
percent of all paper. '
East
Otto
politi
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Illness Tinged
With Politics
BERLIN, Dec. UP)
German Prime Minister
Grotewohl s illness has a
cal tinge, a western-licensed
newspaper reports.
The American-licensed Tages-
spiegel said Grotewohl ig under
a strict police guard in a Rus
sian military hospital, and that
a Russian secret police agent is
supervising tne guard detail,
Last week the east zone gov
ernment sam liroiewom was in
a Soviet hospital for treatment
of a "light case of Influenza."
Tagesspiegel said that Grote
wohl had declined a suggestion
by the Russians that he go to the
Soviet Union for treatment.
Rumors which have filtered
out of the east zone since Grote
wohl's illness was made known
pictured Grotewohl's sickness as
a combination of a heart condi
tion and a nervous breakdown
caused by long dissension with
his first deputv, veteran Commu
nist Walter Ulbright.
According to the reports,
Grotewohl, an oldsocialist-turn-ed
Communist, is opposed to the
planned great expansion of the
Communist people's police. I n
addition, he has sometimes rais
ed his voice in opposition to a
too-tight control of east Ger
many by Moscow.
inese reports said Grotewohl
may be preparing to resign with
ill health as an excuse. Ameri
can sources have speculated that
Grotwwohl may be high on the
list when expected purge trials
begin under the recently-established
east zone Supreme court
Child Undergoes
Gullet Surgery
PORTLAND. Dec. 15. U&
Fifteen-day-old Sheryl Wade of
Coos Bay drank her milk yester
day for the first time. To do It
she underwent an operation.
A surgeon at rTovidnece hospi
tal said Shervl was born without
a complete gullet. It ended In a
pocket a few inches below her
mouth.
To repair nature's oversight re
quired delicate surgery. The sur
geon wno asKed to remain anon
ymous believes the child may
eventually be able to take nour-
lsnment normally.
The operation freed the bottom
of the gullet from an abnormal
attachment to the lung. Then it
was piccea to tne upper stub end
to give a normal connection to
the stomach. Yesterdav. some io
dized oil was fed the child and its
progress into the stomach was
followed by X-Ray.
Since her first "dav, when the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Wade was rushed here.
Sheryl had been fed bv a tube
piercing her side and into the
stomach.
Similar operations have been
performed since 1939. One nre-
vious Portland case, in which the
child survived, occurred in 1940.
MOVING
-y v
Jrt
for small jobi
or big, local or
long distance, phone:
Roseburg Transfer &
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PHONE 927
AGENTS FOR
IONO (IISTANCI MOVIN
OI ICONOMT-lIT Ul
NANDll All 0ITAIII
NEW YORK. Dec. U.-tm
Westbrook Pegler described as
"preposterous" Tuesday Drew
Pearson's claim that the two
columnists once agreed not to talk
against each other in public.
"No newspaperman ever
made such an agreement with
anybody," Pegler said in an affi
davit answering Pearson's libel
suit.
Pearson said last week, tn
moving to Increase his suit from
$500,000 to $1,200,000, that he and
Pegler agreed In 1946 "to make
no public statements, oral or writ
ten, commenting adversely upon
the other."
In hii motion, Pearson said
Pegler violated the agreement by
attacking him In several recent
columns.
QintA Rnnrpm Pnnrt Justice
Thomas A. Aurello reserved de
cision on Pearson s motion. De
fendants, in addition to Pegler,
n t-a k'inn CAstoro avnHinnfe and
Hearst Consolidate 'Publications,
Inc.
Turpentine and rosin come
from the pine trees of the south.
Wallpaper comes from wood.
Broadcasrtr HirsU. S.
Interference In Radio
PORTLAND. (!P Justin
Miller, president of the National
Association of Broadcasters, was
critical here of what he said was
the "deadening effect" of govern
ment control of radio.
He told the Rotary club this
country was the only "real oasis
of free enerprise broadcasting in
a world of government control.
He said radio industry leaders
must be alert to possible en
croachment by the Federal Com
munications commission.
He Is here for a district broad
casters' meeting.
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