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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
Communist guerrillas who had been lighting the Greeks from Al bania were transferred to Bulgaria. Tito Assured Of Military Aid From U.S. If Commies Try To End Yugoslav Independence WASHINGTON 0F-The United States probably wlU elve limited military assistance to Marshal Tito II the Soviet-Commu- nisi dioc Degms using armed lore, to try to crush Yugoslavia's independence. While officials hope this won't be necessary, the National Security Council Is reported to have cleared a stand-by program of measures the United States might take. These aim at the military field, supplementing aid already being given Tito In the economic and political phases of his struggle. The security council, headed by the president, is the nation's top policy making body in foreign policy. Its members include Secretary of State Acheson and Secretary of Defence Johnson. To date American aid to Yugo slavia has been limited to econ omic and political assistance. American limitations on export ing industrial equipment to Com rr. mist eastern Europe have been relaxed for Yugoslavia. An air transport agreement has been signed with Tito's government and American influence has been used with western European countries to ease economic pres sures on the Yugoslavs. For example, It was learned to day that Washington encouraged the British government to make its recent trade agreement with Tito and has also urged the Bel gian government not to press for payment now on a loan made to Yugoslavia some time ago. Barrier To Moscow American assistance has been given Tito In line with an Ameri can policy decision that his ex istence as an independent na tional communist leader is a se vere handicap to Moscow and a source of strength to the' west in the cold war. Kremlin leaders on the other hand have repeatedly predicted Tito's downfall and have sought by all sorts of economic and po litical pressures to bring it about. Tito's trade ties with the Soviet communist bloc were completely cut in 1949 and he has strained his resources in order to get needed supplies, principally manufacturing and mining ma chinery, from the west. Economic and politica. pressure from Russia have not been suffi cient to shake Tito's position in view of his own determination to survive, and the support the west has given. In fact, American of ficials consider him to be in a stronger oosition inside his own country than he was before the break with Russia in 1948. In the circumstances, top ad ministration decided they had to face the possibility of Russian-inspired military action against Tito. There is still hope that the Russians will not resort to force. But if they do, American officials believe that It may take either of two forms: First and most prob able, guerrilla warfare; second, an open attack perhaps by satel lite troops. ' Some reports say there are as many as nine Communist bloc divisions on the Yugoslav bor ders with Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. Several months ago the SPECIAL! REAL BUYS See Page 9 Ellsworth On Committee For Draft Of Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 OB The 19 Republican governors were invited today to sit in with GOP congressional and national committee groups to help draft a declaration oi party policy. National chairman euv Georee Gabrielson announced that the policy committee of the national committee will meet here Jan. 18 and 19. At the same time he said the governors had been invited, along with John Tope, chairman of the Young Republican Nation al federation, and Louise O. Re plogie, co-chairman. Twenty-one House Republicans from all parts of the country ex cept the Solid South were named to represent that branch of Con gress in the parleys. They will serve with a 15-mem-ber Senate committee and a Re publican national committee group to write a "platform" on which the Republicans hope to regain control of Congress in the November elections. Those on the committee will Include Reps. Allen of California, and Ellsworth of Oregon. Martin told newsmen that the committee is representatl- . of the varied thinking in tL Re publican party in the house. While it is composed predominantly of so-called "old guard" members, it includes several younger men who in the past have refused to follow the Republican leadership on some major issues, and one freshman Congressman, Mrs. Harden. Senator Taft of Ohio heads the Senate committee. Cow's Ferments Studied SACRAMENTO UP) Does it matter to you what goes on in those extra stomachs of cows and sheep? It should, says C.F. Huff man, Michigan State college dairying expert. He told a recent animal industry conference here that not enough is known about just what takes place In the ru men, or first stomach of cows and sheep. "The efficient fermentation vats of cattle and sheep make possible the utilization of one-half to one billion acres of ranch land in the United States which would otherwise yield little if any hu man food, he declared. What is not widely realized, says Huff man, is that ruminants do not get most of their nourishment directly from feed, but from the digestion and absorption of count less number of food-laden bac teria that work on the coarse food in the rumen. PLUMBING New Service . . . . . . Save on Plumbing Show us your job, we will cut and fabricate oil pipe and waste line to fit. Also vent and water supply lines if desired you install and save. Complete set of plumbers tooli furnished if needed. Can be purchased on F. H. A. W. M. SANDALL CO. 1804 N. Stephens Phone 1I17-R SECTION TWO Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1950 9-50 Where it ernes from. . ... .... The BUDGET DOLLAR . S fiftM H . kTTluims. NlirMMWHS Jw WkereitwillgfX. - JL f JHIttointlwCd (NKA Tdephoto) PRFSIDENTS BUDGET-Pfcto-chart shows Income and expenditure of the Budget Dollar for the Pij cal yJar IBM. Notethat the largest Income Is from direct taxes on individuals, and the largest expend- iture is for National Defense. Liberalized DP Law Predicted WASHINGTON MP) Two members of the Senate Judiciary committee predicted the group again will override Chairman McCarran (D-Nev.) and recom mend a liberalized displaced per sons law. Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch) told a reporter he is satifified that a bill removing so-called "discriminatory" p r o v 1 sions from the law will be placed before the Senate. He added: "I think we have the votes to get it through." Senator Magnuson (D-Wash), another member of the Judiciary committee, said he believed there were enough votes to bring the house-approved bill before the Se nate as was done once last Oc tober. McCarran was In Europe mak ing a personal investigation of the DP program last fall when his committee recommended the house bill. He tried to block ap proval with cabled protests. The Senate eventually sent the issue back to the committee with instructions to bring a DP bill back by Jan. 25. McCarran, renewing his fight on the legislation, said in a re port to the Senate yesterday that his European Investigation shows a ''complete breakdown in the administration" of the pre sent law. i It provides for the admission of 205,000 war refugees in the two-year period ending June. 30. The house bill would extend the program for another year and in crease the number of DP's eligi ble for admission to this country to 339,000. Close Election In Britain Seen ' (By The Associated Press) The British election campaign machinery has gone Into top gear with the election date Feb. 23 finally fixed. Labor Prime Minis ter Attlee announced the date. Independent observers forecast a close election. Labor entered the fight a. slight favorite in the betting. The issue is more social ism promised by labor and more free enterprise promised by Con servatives, led by former Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Labor has been In power nearly five years. During that time it has placed under state ownership coal mines, gas and electric plants railroads, airlines, long distance trucking, the Bank of England and cable and wireless. The Conservatives promise to stop nationalization. The election in Britain follows contests in New Zealand and Australia where the people turned out labor regimes. However, in Britain the issues are somewhat different. Labor has not lost a single by-election (to fill vacancies) since assuming power. But local municipal gov ernment elections went against labor last year and majorities have shrunk in special elections. Some opinion polls forecast a Conservative victory. Mineral Harms Cattle SACRAMENTO (IP) Molyb denum, a mineral valuable in in dustry, harms cows and sheep when enough is in the soil over which they graze. When enough gets Into forage plants to be ef fective, red cows turn vellow. and black sheep and cattle turn fon your protection! Dplava and cmn IrMKM are dancers vou fan ).".''V guard against. And one good way is to put i: ' "Jj vour name on our advance service schedule so we can have vour tractor and other farm equipment in smooth running order, all ready for work next season. Protect yourself by calling ui toon. Then we'll have plenty of time to get any parts you may need. Mccormick - deering machines PARTS AND SERVICE gray, reports Dr. Harold Goss of the University of California. Molybdenum is found in toxic amounts in part of California's San Joaquin valley, in Nevada, Canada, and England, he re ports. It causes scours and ema ciation in cattle and sheep, and seems to act like a copper de ficiency, Goss says. . Dr. H. S. Cameron, also of the university, reports that tests have shown that a very small amount of copper sulphate in the drinking water will counteract the molybdenum. Horse Gambles To Finance His Owner's Career RENO, Nev. UP) Lucky, the gambling horse, had even this blase town talking. And that's exactly what his owner, 24-year-old Susan Wallace, wanted. She admitted It was all a publicity stunt to further her singing career. Miss Wallace arrived from Hoi 1 wood with a $10,000 bankroll, Lucky and a car and trailer. She found a gambling spot that , didn't object to horsey customers. (It's run by a former publicity J man.) The customers made a double : take when the white horse first ; walked In. , Even the crouplei's at the rou lette wheels admitted it took them a while to get accustomed to a cusomer wearing horse shoes on his fee. This is the way Lucky does his playing: He takes a silver dollar in his mouth from Miss Wallace's hand. He moves up and down the table drops the dollar in a square. For each turn of the wheel he se-1 lects three r.umbers. Miss Wallace bets on the same numbers. Other customers play their cash on Lucky's horse sense, too. Miss Wallace said Lucky first I learned to gamble shooting dice with the stable boys. He's stick ing to roulette here. The horse's 24-year-old man ager said she hooes to get enough money to continue operatic stud ieseither through Lucky's win nings or through a Job from the publlcltv. She says she does all kinds of singing. Sunday, she won $300. She was about even at last reports. IX-SHCRIFF WANTS Jot PORTLAND UP) Martin T. Pratt, long-time Multnomah coun ty sheriff who was unseated In 1948 by since-recalled Marlon L. Elliott, said he would run next spring for county commissioner. Two of the three commission posts will be open. One Is held by Frank Shull, a veteran on the commission who says he has no intention of seeking re-election but may change his mind, and Gene Rossman, serving under ap pointment Rossman will seek election. UNPAINTED Baby Wardrobes, ' ' Shelves and Chaste PAGE LUMBER FUEL 64 E. 2nd Ave. & Phone 242 Just Received CARLOAD GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING Place your order now while stocks are complete 402WOAK(7W17B Sexan htacfi Urn -up mmm- t ioT0fR0 MW P243 - y v. . . ' "tiih a""0- '- yo-n-Wft oocW.. , . , MISTS TMf l f i ffrofl tor 6-Paumngmr Tourbatk I SUPERS, all powtrtd wffh ffi t ngmt, vary oferf word 1 Im i mm mm WE 8a you think that's taking in a lot of territory for Buick, or anyone else. Well, look at the 1950 Buick line, which these three high-fashioned honeys represent, and decide for yourself if it isn't right. Nineteen Yes, 19 smart new models to choose from open cars, closed cars, sports cars, utility models, all with the smart styling of big, bold-lined bumper guard grilles, sleek tapering fend ers and the over-all look of a jet plane. Three full series SPECIAL, Super and Roadmaster with SPECIAL models available both in standard finish, and the extra luxury of de luxe handling. Three separate power plants in five horsepower ratings all higher in compression than before, and all more powerful. All valve-in-heads too, all Fire ball design and one of them, the sensational new F-263, wholly new giving SUPER models a bril liance on the road to make you cheer. Four wheelbases all planned for riding comfort with overhang reduced to make parking and garaging easier. Rear seats are as much as 13 inches wider, giving generous hip-room, shoulder room, head-room and leg-room to all models. Plenty of outlook as well. And .the abiding comfort of coil springs on all four wheels. And torque tube drive, to keep your going steady and sure. Not to mention Safety-Ride rims, for comfort plus control. Then look at prices do they really fit any budget? They range from the fine-car level of the ROADMASTER down to just-above-the-lowest figures on the Special. tlx MOADMAtMt MeeMs, (ncMig ISt ullra-Mtari KiVisro, cevar tht flnt'CAr fltfrf. 152 hp, Frtbotf tfrorghf.tVghf sflpiflt, Dnoflow Driva ifondonf. But even these are so little above anything else buy you so many more years of happy use and give you a car of such consist-ently-better trade-in value that you'll find Buick reachable by buyers in any price range. So why not get the whole story, price and all, from your Buick -MUI., ,.i-,,..,i..l- dealer now? Could be 1950 will be the Big Year in which you step up to a Buick and start driv ing the car of your dreams. The delivery situation's good, you'll find the "deal" is right and you're going to find yourself a lot happier just to have an order signcdl Nsra'i tin Smart SMCM1 3-Paifwigvr Coup, mm of lvsn imarf nefsff. Dynallcw Drivt optional. Honopowor 115 wifh Synchro-Mo troMiwufoft, 122 ftVnt Dyflanow. LOOK HOW BUICKS DELIVERI Hit BUICK SPCCIAL J-ftuiongor Covpo pcfvrtcf flora d- tftftf ftft ffvoncrt your oW for , ZU7UU (Dnaflow Drivo aroftabfo of axfra eoit) mi BUICK SUPER 4-Door 6-Paiungtr Stefan pklurtJ flora A M "f ftrt dmllnnal your rfoor lor ?Z7 I VV (Oynoftow Orrro available at oxfro coil) THE BUICK ROADMASrcR KMora plclund flora, Including $00 1 O.00 DynaAow Drlvo, dollvon of vour door for I Optional oquipmonf and italo and local faxos oxra. fVcoj lubocf to cfnngowt'nSout notico. Prfcoi may vary dignity In adjoining communititt duo to fransperfafoi chirgot. Im la HENr 1. TAUO. ASC NsMarl, tivjUcMhy anlnf. -nacT row rrr TO GtfATH VAtul f Mono roar BUICK daJr or demonttratioaBIGBT NOW I IVfteis better mutomobllet arm built BVICK trill bull therm Eoseburg AAotoir Co. SIG FETT Rose & Washington Phone 1551 527 N. Jackson Phone 1150
