Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1950)
14 Tht Nwi-Rview, Roieburg, Ore. Thun., Feb. 9, 1950 ... JT ?v iivC The map above shows areai Involved (n he Joftit O. &-Carradlan sub-Arctic maneuver, "Exercise Swettbrlar." More than 8000 air and ground troops of both countries are assembled at Whitehorse in the Yukon. From there will be launched an airborne attack on North way Airfield aa part of a drive to repel imaginary "aggressor 1 forces" (A) in Alaskan territory between Anchorage and Fairbanks. and Save With Classified Ads Harry Bridges Admits He Solicited Aid Funds From Communists In '34 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-6P)-Harry Bridges admitted on the witness stand Wednesday that bis waterfront union accepted financial help from the Communist party during the 1934 strike here. "We weren't fancy , , . we'd take money from anywhere we could get it," Bridges testified. "We even got some from the waterfront em ployers." The Australian-born president of the CIO longshore union, on trial in federal court for perjury, was indicted because he denied at his 1945 citizenship hearing that he was a Communist. The govern ment charges this was false. Most of the money to support the 1934 strike the walkout that "put the union in business," as Bridges called it came from other unions. He testified the greatest part came from the San Francisco Labor council. "We didn't turn down any source' at all," he said on direct examination, "including the Com munist oartv. the Socialist party, the workers party and the prole tarian party. "The money was gratefully re ceived, and was spent so we could eat." Bridges said the union sent the. waterfront employers' "A bum ming letter" for funds for the union soup kitchen, and got $25. Wrote To Hutton They also wrote to Barbara Hut- ton, the heiress, who had just been married and wanted to go to Hono lulu on a honeymoon. She couldn't sail, however, because the ships were tied up. "I don't think we got any money from her," said Bridges, "but we did get a nice letter." The defense won a point today in trying to show that the 1934 strike was not Communist-directed. Federal Judge George B. Harris overruled Prosecutor F. Joseph Donohue's objections to admitting into testimony excerpts from minutes taken at 1933 and 1934 meetings of Bridges' union. In those days the union was the AFL International Longshoremen's association group which Bridges headed at the time of the 1934 strike. The group later swung over to the CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's union. Bridges read parts of the minutes showing that the early meetings were rank and file, and they told of the formation of the executive committee which, he said, ran the strike. Prosecutor Donohue said there was no purpose in "cluttering up r I the record with ancient documents of this kind." (The "ancient documents" were notes made on odds and ends of scrap paper purportedly found n the hall where the longshoremen met.) A defense attorney, Vincent Hal linan, retorted that prosecution witness John Schomaker had testi fied the longshore strike leaders had met in a Santa Clara county orchard, and there received in structions from Communist leader Earl Browder on how to run the strike. It was then that Judge Harris ruled that certain portions of the union minutes should go into the trial record. West Germany Jobless Steadily Increasing BONN, Germany, Feb. 9. MP) West Germany had 1,900,000 un- employed at the end of January, it was officially announced. This was- an increase of 342,000 over the previous, month. Seventeen percent of the new job aeekers were women. Despite west Germany's expand Phone Workers Heckle Union Men At Meeting PORTLAND, Feb. -P) A meeting of Portland telephone workers broke up abruptly Tues day night after some of the audi ence began heckling union officials conducting the session. The heckling indicated that some telephone employes oppose the nation-wide telephone strike slated for Feb. 24. Oregon phone workers are voting this week on whether they wish to join the strike. C. H. Wright, president of the Oregon division of the CIO Commu nications Workers, told the meet ing that the telephone system could, in a strike, be jammed "100 percent." The jamming can be effected by several hundred persons dialing all but the last digit of a telephone number and then leaving the phone off the hook. That freezes the auto matic switchboard in an incom pleted cycle. Scientist Doubts Russia Ha Hydrogen Bomb WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 CP) Atomic Scientist Harold C. Urey told Senators Wednesday the Unit ed States should begin perfecting defenses against delivery ot Atomic bombs into harbors by tramp steamers. . Urey said this is a real threat and "should be looked into soon." He also told a Senate foreign re lations subcommittee: (1) He hopes Scientists will ba unable to explode a hydrogen bomb but he fears they will find the secret. (2) The hydrogen bomb may be too large to deliver by an air planebut added: "I have no real hopes of that." (3) He does not believe Russia has developed the hydrogen bomb. Surey told reporters le had heard the national advisory coun cil had reported to President Tru ing industrial production, unem ployment has grown steadily since 1948. In December, 1948, there were only 859,000 jobless. DO YOU KNOW . . . that the cause, of about 93 ot all ailments may be corrected by iplnal and lnteitlnal treatmenta with proper diet Dr. M. C. Cauel CHIBOFRACTIO PHTSICIAN HI E. Caw Tel- ' man tha hydrogen bomb could not be delivered by airplanes because it would be too large. He said he believed ways would be found to deliver the bomb when it is made. Urey urged the subcommittee to approve a convention of Atlantic powers to work toward a federal union. He insisted this is the only way left open to draw free na tions together against Communism. North American corn produc tion in 1949 was 46 percent larg er than the 1935-'39 average. New Location Dr. George L. Nicholas Veterinarian Graduate of University of Pennsylvania is now located at 804 Garden Valley Road Treatment of all domestic anlmais. Emergency hospital for small animals. Phone 116 Shop I THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE YEAR Yet, this Is (ha opportunity of the year to gar mere $$$$ ety from yeur eld appliances when yau buy 1949 model at (brand new) Westinghouio ranga, refrigerator ar Laundromat. You'll ba amaied Just phone 268, ana of aur man will coma to your home and eSw fA offer you bigger ttode-ln for your old ejjj aT aaV appliance than yau avar impacted you'd ajk I g U got. Any major alactrlc range, relrlg. ' aaY aratar ar waefiar will ba accepted eS , Mm ?A a ' trade-in regordleil of IH ftfOaVV m enm age, make or condition. aAlll If" w "At. 0ve Money TJ J '"" ,up,lo, we'kmonihlp, soma guarantaa, 1 0 Mm low f',c onJ yu GET MORE, MUCH W MORI for your old trade-In appliance than you'd dreoml e0 Na naad to itlr from your choir, juit phona Trowbridge "settle and we'll da tha reit. Convenient bank termi loe Sft all purchases, of course. W... " , . Refrigerator Price List Want a new refrigerator? Get a trade-in value ot your old appliance) new We.ringhouie during this Super 6 189.95 special offer. Super 7 22, 95 ' ytX Super ' 259.95 ' ' (S"aSL Convenient bank terms. bajMF-'ll WOULD YOU TRADE YOUR OLD RE- I f fffiKrSjl f FRIGERATOR AND A FEW DOLLARS I 'tYll FOR A NEW WESTINGHOUSE? Come I rJffrlrc - ,n "" '"' ' over you'" 9ef more I E tor your old refrigerator than you laj Villi 1 M . ' think! A ' waihday labor with f f Q95 B,w ulomoHe Laundro- A J B10t1" '" rfl our oldSs Price Lint of WMtinvhout Elect He nanuM I 1 1 OeM trdi-ln value) of your old appliance M m "Commodore" 189.95 I 1 J. J" ., k'-" "Chompion" 279.95 f aoZZ?! "Commonder" 329.95 B Q YtAKoOXAj f 1 B'iohrcn your home ft crii,. ,K'P r la,1 with a new Welting. RTlW'ft P-r.,.-,i.,rrmaa houia ranga, tha lu- 'i-aOaesg I A nt& HfTaTbVI ""king Imtru- Uu p a: .nt at todoyl a Tha new Woitinghouia I r t Rooiter-Oven pictured ot I Wavj a7 oargoin priced while itocki lalt. I Wl I Cookl everything from antlra meali tvl I "ngel food cokei. Fomout "look-in S?"SR1 l I'd," ovenwara diih let plui True. X08?icr -J , T,mP control. Now you can enjoy fine yfeyH&yS)1' '' Tra06 lttie cooking! ttgW Appliances! 29.95 JL Trade, in offer gtSB W U M WTSW V A affectiva while W mijTrwl JT L'f tocke lait af lV f W , mm Ar Jl JwlfJ f'!fJP'y't 1949 model op- If M k M rM B W JWift d V 1 kJJ liij- Henninger'i SEA BIRD GRATED SPECIALLY PRICEd' gg 3... TUNA FISH ui mM. 19c SWIFT'S SWIFTNING GOOD COOKS USE SWIFTNING 3-LB. CAN 69c CAMPFIRE FRESH HIGHEST GRADE MARSHMAI LOWS l-LB. BOX 29c WESSON OIL FULL QUARTS 57c MORRELL'S SNACK LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ. CANS EACH 35c BROWN BREAD B AND M NO. 2 CANS 2 FOR 39c SUGAR C & H PURE CANE 10-LB. BAGS 92c New California Red POTATOES 4 LBS. 29c Fancy CELERY HEARTS Cello Bags 3 to 5 Hearts 23c California, Just Right to Eat AVOCADOS 2 for 19c Arizona GRAPEFRUIT Large Size 3 FOR 25c m Henninger's Marts .iJJIMIUJ.I ieftr FRYERS 0ft per muk m ah ou MILK FED, FRESHLY DRESSED lb. 49c FRESH FILLET OF SNAPPER, lb 29c BEEF ROAST, Grade A beef, lb. 49c SAUSAGE, breakfast smoked, lb. 49c DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS WEEK Del Mont Catsup, 14-ox. bottles, each 17c Del Monte Green Lima Beans, 303 cans 25c Del Monte Diced Beets, 303 cans, 2 for 25c Del Monte Whole Beets, 303 cans, 2 for 35c Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn, 303 cans, 2 for 29c Del Monte Pineapple Juice, No. 2 cans, 2 for ...29c Del Monte Pineapple Juice, 46-oi. cans, each 35c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 2'i cans, each 33c Del Monte Peaches, Meiba halves, 2Vi cans, each 23c Del Monte Tomato Juice, 46-ox. cans, each 25c Del Mont Cut Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 for 45c SUNSHINE Graham Crax 16-oz. Box 25c Tree Tea Orange Pekoe Vi Lb. 59c HENNINGER'S MARTS RECIPE OF THE WEEK Jellied Waldorf Salad 1 peckiR moa gelatin V cup finalr e4 cli 1 cup boilitig watag V4 cup tiecJr cot , cup Pel Milk Vi taeapoon It 1 ') cupe unperexl j ubUipooat tu applet, diced Rub with ragatabt oil a quart mold. Diuolv gelatin in boiling watar. When cold, itir in milk. Chill until light If thicker than unbeatan agg white. Mti reit of ingredient and fold in. Put into mold. Chill until firm. Turn out; serve on lettuea or other lalad groem. Make 4 terring!. Yon Will AWi RET MILK 2 cans 25c LEMON JELL0 2 FOR 15c APPLES FANCY-LB 10c NUTS Wolnu,5-Lb 23c M.J. B.Rice 2 LBS. 29c Cigarettes Carton 200 .1.39 Peanut Butter lb. 35c Skippy, Cream or Crunch 1 1 KERR'S Jellies i2-o. jar. 19c Assarted Varietiei aaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaraBBeaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiaaal WALDORF . Tissue 4 rolls 29c KARO Syrup Blue Label Jf Q 5-lb. Pail. YC HENNINGER'S MARTS ,,, Hanningar't Thrift Veddar'a Markets ROSCBURQ STORES Market. Myrtla Croak and Riddla Star. Na. 1 Star. Na. 1 Jackson and Winchester 314 S. Stephen. Oakland and Sutharlin Honnlnger'o Mart Glendalo Lovelier Than Ever! Yes, your hair can be lovelier than ever with o flattering new hair-do . . . attuned to the fashion of the day and the coming season! Call for an ap pointment today. HENNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP Irene Clark in Charge Phone 522 Opens 8:00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester