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Eugene, Ore. . '
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Paul Jenkins
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Saweey fVMinf.
Sunset today 1:3 p. m.
Swtrlte tomorrow 7:11 a.
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II "111 SWI
LAURA Dl CNATH hit charge of a chicking station at the
Fred Mayer store en Jackson street. Sha has baan there up
wards of three yaari and laami to ba a front of information.
"Where's th!t7 Where may I find that?" are queries shot at
her by customers every minute. As far as I have observed, she
always has the answers and fast.
Communist Police Arrest
German Foreign Minister
BERLIN, Feb. 11. UPl The British-controlled newspaper Die Welt
aid today that East Germany's foreign minister, George Dertinger,
is held by. Communist police under house arrest. .
Dertinger't arrest, Die Welt said,
of hii personal office assistant, bis chief of protocol and hit girl sec
retary as "agents for the American and British secret service."
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ALL kinds of questions are asked
in Washington these days. Here
is one of them: "How much free
mail does a congressman send out
' In the course of a year?"
The average, according to Repre
sentative Arthur Hall of New York,
Is about a ton and a halfi----' - -
THAT'S Interesting, of course.
But, speaking personally, I'd
aay the important thing is how
much of this free mail is read and
digested. Hy guess, after years
of looking over the stuff, would be
about an ounce and a half out of
the ton and a half.
T
HE department of agriculture
announces this week that it has
(Continued on Page Four)
WAR HORRORS
I :
Woman Buyer
Hits Fashions
By FLORENCE MILLS
PARIS. Feb. ll-P Spring fa
shions designed by French cour
turiers remind one American buy
er of skimpily-cut wartime styles.
- "The sleeveless bodices and nar
row skirts," said Miss Hannah
Troy, who visits Paris regularly
to buy models for Hannah Troy
Inc. of New York, "remind me
of those old horrors that were sold
to.Americsn women during the
war when material was scarce."
Miss Troy is disappointed with
the crop of designs and complairs
of a lamentable lack of new ideas
this spring.
She says she is spending only
five days in Psris instead of her
usual three weeks.
"We hsve designers in the Unit
ed States that can match anyone
in Paris," she declared.
"Why do all the buyers come to
Paris? . . Because buyers have to
go . everywhere their competitors
go." she explained.
She admitted her rough trip over
in the Queen Ma-y, which hit some
of the stormiest weather the ship
ever haa known, may have "jaun
diced her eye."
Miss Troy wss virtually scsthing
about the tulle and chiffon coats
and the fabulously embroidered
dresses shown by French design
ers. "Who can afford a thousand dol
lars worth of embroidery on a
dress and how many wonen can
indulge in coats of tulle that are
only fit for a wedding or a garden
party?" she asked.
'Polio' Triplets Well
LONG BEACH, N. J., Feb. Il
ia?) Triplet daughters bom to a
woman being treated for post-polio
effects were doing "fairly well"
today, their second day of life, the
Monmouth Memorial hospital re
ported. .
The babies, who are beng kept
in incubators, were born yesterday
morning to Mrs. Elizabeth Warnke.
30. wife of Dr. Fred W. Warnke.
Sea Girt dentist. The hospital aa,j
Mrs. Warnke'a condition was good.
Mrs. Warnke was discharged
from the hospital Jan. 11 after
treatment for infantile paralysis
but has been returning daily for
physio therapy.
followed police seizure this week
A member of the
Christian
Democrat oarty. Dertinger has cr
ally supported the Communist line
of the east Germsn government
to the limit. When he was absent
from two sessions this week of
the Volkskammer (East German
parliament), officials said ha was
ill from a heart attack.
Die Welt said Communist Wal
ter Ulbright, the acting prime min
ister of the Soviet zone regime.
was directing the investigation ef
Derunger and bis staff.
Decumants Seized
' All documents in the files of
Dertinger's office snd at the homes
of his aides under arrest had been
seized, it added.
Die Welt said Dertinger's ar
rest occurred three days ago on
suspicion of "neglecting his re
sponsibility as a minister."
The paper said east German gov
ernment circles nevertheless ex
pected him to resume his political
career and to continue to pressure
his Christian Democratic union to
follow the Communist line.
Worst Complaint Told
The west Berlin Tagesspiegel re
ported Gen. Vassilly Chuikov, So
viet Chief of east Germany, had
(Continued on page Two)
Douglas Polio Chapter
Moves Headquarters
Today was moving day for the
Douglas County chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis better known as March
of Dimes headquarters at Trow
bridge Electric.
Mrs. Vera Marpham, secreatry
for the chapter, said the drive will
continue for several more days,
with some collections, canvassing
and special events still slated for
outlying districts.
Late contributions will be ac
cepted by City Chairman Del Mc
Kay at Lawson's Jewelry or by
personnel at statino KRNR.
A final accounting of campaign
fund totals will be made at a later
date.
PHILANTHROPIST DEAD
NEW YORK, Feb. U.-iPl-ls-rael
Mat, 18, pioneer Zionist and
philanthorpist known for his work
toward re-establishing Hebrew as
a living tongue, and founder and
president of Ex-Lax, Inc. died
today. He was born in Lithsnis.
Local Salvation Army May
Have To Solicit Additional
Funds To Fulfill Its Work
Roseburg's Salvation Army may
have to solicit additional funds, un
less more money is forthcoming
from the Community Chest, an
nounced Chairman D. N. Busen
bark, speaking for the Salvation
Army's advisory board.
Failure of the Community Chest
to reach its goal has resulted in .a
severe cut in the needed Salvation
Army funds, said Busenbark. To
do its work of relieving distress
that must be done by someone,
this institution must have additional
money, he said.
7$ Percent Turnover
Art Lamka. Community Chest
secretary, announced that a 75 per
cent turnover was made to the
chest agencies in January and that
another 10 or 12 percent of tfie
budgeted amounts for each organi
zation is on hand or will come in
the form of pledges.
The total which haa been turned
over is $19,517.14. of which the
chest agencies received the follow
ing amounts: Oregon Chest agen
cies, $3,544.60; Girl Scouts, $75;
Isteblished 1173
Shots fit
Yind Sweeps
Man Through
Plane's Door
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (Pi
A crewman was sucked through
the open door of a giant airliner
early today as the plane winged
its wsy through darkness 8,000
feet over Long Island. .
A search was begun for his body.
Airline spokesman said a power
ful air draft tugged John Harris,
28-year-old stewary, through an ac
cidentally open door of the pres
surized main passenger compart
ment. Flyinf MS M.P.M.
The plane, a Pan American
World Airways transorean Strato
cruiser, was flying at about 200
miles an hour when the door flew
open, and Harris was swept out
into space.
"I felt a sudden gust of wind,"
said Mrs. Anna Krajicek, a pas
senger. "The steward was stand
ing near the door. Just like a
flash, the wind blew him out."
"A long gasp or cry," followed,
she said
Other crewmen hurried into the
passenger compartment to try to
close the door, but were unable to
do so because of the powerful wind
pressure.
Conversation Recalled
Mrs. Krajicek, 57, of St. James,
a Long Island, N.Y., town, said
that a few moments before the ac
cident, Harris hsd been reassuring
an aged woman passenger, and had
told her:
"We'll soon be landing and I'll
take care of everything for you.
You've got nothing to worry
about."
Inspectors of the Civil Aeronau
tics authority and me Civil Aero
nautics board launched an immedi
ate investigation. Crewmen were
questioned after the plane on
flight from London landed at New
York international airport.
There was no explanation why
the door came open.
Drunk Driving
Charge Faced
A Roseburg man is being held
by local poilce today, following a
private complaint charging him
with driving under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and a second
drunk charge preferred by city
police. Municipal Judge Ira B. Rid
dle reported.
The subject, Albert Leroy Knotts,
32, was arrested when he allegedly
struck a car owned by the Joel
son Lumber company, parked in
the 900 block on Winchester St.
His woman passenger, Betty
Bartholemy, also of Roseburg, was
taken to Mercy hospital by am
bulance and released following
treatment for head injuries, accord
ing to Police Chief Calvin H. Baird.
He was fined 120 or ten days
when he pleaded guilty before
Judge Riddle on a charge of being
drunk on a public street. 3a il was
set at $150 on the drunk driving
charge and Knotts is slated to en
ter a plea Tuesday morning. He
was committed to the city jail,
pending payment of the fine and
bail, Chief Baird ssid.
Snowslides Kill Nine
ANNECY, Frsnce, Feb. 11-)
Roraring snowslides on France's
Alpine slopes buried homes yester
day and nine persons were believ
ed killed.
Homes of power plant workers
on the steep sides of Mont des
Baumettes in Savoy were crushed
Rescue teams recovered six bodies
including three women snd a child,
and reported two other persons
were still bureid under the slide.
Salvstion Army, $2,818.75; Camp
Fire Girls, $1,812.50; Boy Scouts,
$5,iuo, ana imla S3.Z7B.Z5.
Campaign expenses, including lit
erature and clerical help, amount
ed to $734. There remains on hand
about $2,200, and another approxi.
mate $1,000 has been pledged but
not yet received. Most of the re
maining funds, said Lamka, will
go to the local agencies, rather
than to he Oregon Chest agencies.
Chest Drive Still On
The Community Chest campaign,
however, he ssid, is not closed.
and contributions are still welcome
at any time. Persons who have not
contributed, or who feel they could
increase their original contribution
are urged to do so, in order to
eliminate the necessity of any in
dividual organization staging a
drive of its own. he said.
Expressing the hope that an ad
ditional Salvation Army drive will
not be necessary, Busenbark, nev
ertheless, emphasised the I moor
(Continued on peg Two)
ROSERURG,
red M British Anti-Sav Chief
Stat Gamo Official I
To Talk. On Policies
Fish and is me production and
the effect on Roseburg will be the
subject of a talk to be given Mon
day noon at Hotel Umpqua by
Carl C. Hill, chairman of the Ore
gon State Game commission.
As speaker for the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce noon forum
luncheon, Hill will explain "Poli
cies and Program" of the com
mission and bow to make our area
a mecca for tourists and sports
men. The public is invited to attend.
200 Delegates
Expected At JC
Board Meeting
An estimated '200 delegates are
expected in Roseburg the weekend
of Feb. 17, 18 and 19 for the Oregon
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce midwinter board meeting,
according to Chairman Doa
Forbes.
The session, which is taking on
almost convention proportions, will
see national, state and district rep.
resentatives, as well as delegates
from most of the 36 Junior Cham
bers of Commerce in the state.
Already, said Forbes, 35 registra
tions have been received.
Vice-President Guest -
Among the distinguished guests
will be Ralph Rohweder, Chicago
111., vice-president of the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce; Frank Merrill of Albany,
also a national vice-president,
State President Bruce Kelly of
Portland, who has spoken here on
numerous occasions recently and
is widely known; Doc Henry, En
terprise, and Duane Duke, Oregon
City, both national directors, and
most of the state officers.
The program will open with reg
istration next Friday at 4 p.m.,
at the Hotel Umpqua, followed by
an executive board meeting, gen
eral business meeting, and a danc
ing party at the Shalimar at I p.m
Full Saturday
A full day is listed for Saturday.
Feb. 18, beginning with the presi
dents snd state directors break
fast at 8 a.m. Business meetings,
discussions and talks will continue
through most of the day, with the
concluding feature to be a ban
quet at Kennedys. Forbes will be
master of ceremonies, Paul Geddes
the principal speaker, and presen
tation of the 1949 state distinguish
ed service award will be made to
Dave Knox of Eugene, by the 1948
winner, Bert Dennis, of Baker. The
session will end Sunday morning.
The local committee includes
Wsyne Crooch, in charge of the
Friday night party; Bill Tipton,
district vice-president, in charge of
registration; Duane Baker, finance,
and Irv Pugh, welcoming, with oth
er members of the local Jaycees
assisting. A women's program is
also scheduled.
22 Die In Jap Crash
TOKYO, Feb. 11 UP) Kyodo
news agency reported 22 persons
died today in an overcrowded bus
that skidded and plunged into a
pond.
The accident occurred near Ku-
mamoto on the southern Japanese
island of Kyushu.
All survivors among the 82
aboard were injured. The bus ha I
a normal capacity of 35 persons.
&t
WORKING AGAINST TIME, FOR COAL This three-men, presidential fact-finding board meets
in Washington, working a "speed-up" schedule under the Taft-Hartley aet in a race to end the
coel strike before a pressing fuel shortage paralyzes the country. Left to right: John T. Dunlop,
Harvard university economics professor; David L Cole, chairman, Peterson, N. J., tabor lawyer,
nd William W. Wirti, Northwestern university lew professor.
OREGON SATURDAY, FEB.
Navy Seaplane
Missing; line
Fliers Aboard
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Fab.
11. ap The Navy announced
tedey that a FtM seaplane with
nine aboard has been mlssiraf
since 1 p. m. (CST) yesterday.
At the rime H radioed h-em e
position about 1M miles south
east ef Pert Arthur, Texas, and
M miles southeast ef Galveston.
Navy spokes men ssid the plane
had about 14 hours of fuel when
it left the naval air station here
at 1 p. m. yesterday. Normally, it
would have returned to its base
at t p. m. last night.
An instructor, four students and
four crewmen were aboard. ,
A widespread search of the Gulf
of Mexico was in progress.
The Mvy estimated the plane s
fuel would have been exhausted
between midnight and I a. m. to
day. Men in the plane are attached
to advanced training unit 10, part
of the navy's advanced flight train
ing program.
The navy ssid next-of-kin of sll
aboard had been notified that the
plane was "overdue and missing."
Those aboard were:
Lt. (JG) Albert F. Lemmel. in
structor pilot, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Midshipman Thomas Mason Bax
ter, Milford, Delaware.
Midshipmsn Nelson Robert Nitx,
Dowagiae, Mirh.
Midshipman Henry Haven Brown
of Gardner, Mass. '
John Augustus Riggs, AD2, USN,
plane captain, Corpus Christi.
William ieal Wallace, AD1,
USN, flight engineer, Corpus Chris
ti. Kenneth Gordon Light, A02,
USN, ordinance msn, Portland,
Ore.
Wayne Thomas Tate, AL1, USN,
raotoman, corpus i.nnsti.
'Hate America'
Day Planned
BERLIN, Feb. 11 V-Mondsy
will be "Hate America" day in
Dresden.
Under Communist auspices, the
Russian zone city will mourn the
fifth anniversary of its bombing by
United States plsnes on Feb. 13,
1945.
Communist President Wilhelm
Pieck of the east German republic
wrote a letter to Dresden's mayoi.
It attacked the "senseless destruc
tion" by Americsn bombers and
warned against "the Anglo-American
warmongers who prepare a
new war."
The official Soviet army news
paper, Taegliche Rundschau, told
its readers that the Anglo-Ameri
can airforce attacked Dresden be
cause it had already been allotted
to Russian occupation by the Yalta
conference.
PIONEER PASSES
William Cole, 89, pioneer resi.
dent of Douglas County and a resi.
dent of Coles Valley msny years.
died rnday at the Roseburg sani
tarium following a short illness
The body has been removed to
Long and Orr mortuary, and fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
If! I
11, 1950
m m
Dig Security
Check Starts
Over Nation
LONDON, Feb. U-UP) Cunmen
fired two shots from a moving car
today at the director of British
naval intelligence.
Their target, Rear Admiral Erie
Longley-Cook, was unhurt and
chaaed his attackers nine miles in
his own automobile before losing
them on the outskirts of London
The attack cam as Britain,
shocked by the atemic serine
case ef Klaus Fuchs, touched off
one ef the f reatest ceunter-espi
enage and security checkuee
since the start ef World War II.
Fucha, a German-born scientist,
confessed to giving valuable atomic
secrets to Russia for a seven-year-period,
a court prosecutor said.
He is being held for trial vn
charges of violating the official se
cret act.
Many Teek Part
Various branches of the military
intelligence took part in the in
vestigations which led to the ar
rest of Fuchs. A spokesman for
Prime Minister Attlee said he could
not . speculate whether Longley
Cook had played any role in such
investigations.
The rear admiral as director oi
naval intelligence is in charge of
security for Britain a latest an
nounced atomic project the build
ing of atomic energy plants for
ahipa.
Two bullets drilled through tna
windshield of the admiral's car as
(Continues on page Two)
Myrtle Creek Lumber
Enroute To Afghanistan
Two carloads of 12x12 timbers
bearing the Fir Manufacturing
company stamp left Myrtle Creek
this week for Afghanistan the first
such order to be received by that
firm, .according, to Bill DeWitt,
Firmco sawmill superintendent.
Stamped on the end of each tint
her is the address, "Minister of
Public Work, in care of MKA, inc.,
Kandahar, Afghanistan. P.O. 1114 "
The shipment will leave Portland
Feb. 15 by cargo ship for Karachi,
India. The timber will be unload
ed there and proceed to Afghanis
tan by river barge, camel and ele
phant train. .Included in the ship
ment is timber from five other
Oregon mills.
The order was sublet to Firmco
by the Daugherty Lumber com
pany of Cottage Grove and the
timbers are to be used in drain
age project to be financed in Afg
hanistan under lend-lease plans.
State Senator Visits
Brother, Mayor Hegel
State Senator Austin Flegel, Port
lend, visited in Roseburg for a
brief time Friday with his brother.
Mayor Albert G. Flegel. He was
en route to his home, following an
interesting meeting in Klamath
county, where he debated the CVA
issue with Senator Phil Hitchcock
of Klamath Falls. The meeting.
held in a grange hall, drew a cap
acity audience which evidenced
much interest in the discussion.
Senator Flegel reported.
Who won?
The senator declined comment,
but said he believes listeners have
a fsr better knowledge of both
aides of the matter than before.
1 w
lAr wirophotol. .
"1.
35-50
Indochina
Next On U.S:
List For Aid
Indonesia Set For New
$100 Million Credit;
Asiatic Countries Eyed
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11
With Indonesia aet tor a new $100
million U.S. credit, Indochina waa
chalked up today as the next Com
munist-threatened Asiatic region la
line for American dollar help.
Diplomatic authorities look for
the new Vietnam regime headed
by former Emperor Bao Dai to be
dealt a share soon of the $75 million
far eastern arms fund wbich Presi
dent Truman has at his disposal.
Vietnam and the two smaller
French-sponsored statea of Cam
bodia and Laos in Indochina also
sre eligible for United States gov
ernment loans auch as the big cred
it which the export-import bank
yesterday authorised for Indonesia.
Herbert Gaston, bank chairman,
id Vietnam a needa will "cer
tainly" be investigated if aa in
quiry is made.
Such a loan, which may be used
only for economic purposes, might
require months to negotiate. Mean
time Indochina is under direct pres
sure doui from tna advancing cm
neae Communists en its northern
frontier and by the internal rebel
lion of Ho Chi-minh, Moscow-train
ed revolutionary.
The $75 million fund which Con
gress voted last year may be used
immediately by Mr. Truman to
support anti-Communist forces any
where In the "general area oi
China," without a formal account
ing.
Indonesia as well aa Indochina
Is reported in line for several mil
lions from the far eastern arms
fund.
The government losn to Indone-
(Continued on page Two)
Norblad Urges
Budworm Fight
WASHINGTON, Feb. U (PI
Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) urged a
house appropriations subcommittee
today to approve spending $1,200,
000 to fight the spruce budworm in
Wsshington and Oregon.
Norblad said that insects have
destroyed more timber in the last
40 years than has been destroyed
by fire.
He said private citisens and the
two statea are cooperating in the
program and will shoulder part of
the cost to fight the insect on 2
million acres of lsnd.
Damage already done by the
spruce budworm has amounted to
nearly $50 million, he said.
Urging quick approval of the
proposed program, he ssid the
spraying must be done in May
and June to be effective.
Four Are Fined After
Disturbance At Tavern
Local police officers were dis
patched to a Roseburg tavern Fri
day night quell a disturbance
which resulted it the arrest of four
men. Police Chief Calvin H. Baird
said today.
Involved In the altercation were
Croweil Jackson Hill, 44; Clark
Allen Smith. SO: Edgar Joseph
Hiney, 24; and Donald Joseph Ben
son, 24, all of Roseburg.
All four pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct in Municipsl court
this morning snd psid lines of $20
imposed by Judge Ira B. Riddle,
according to Baird.
Traffic Lights Working
At Garden Valley Road
The long-awaited traffic signal
lights hsve been installed and are
In opeation at the Garden Valley
road junction with Highway 09.
Because oi the narrow nignway
and traffic congestion, this inter
section hss been considered a has
ard, especially for school children
having to cross the highway. The
installation wss made by the state
nignwsy department.
You May Receive More Food
This Year With Less Money
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-41P)
You may get more food at less
cost this yesr.
The U. S. Department of Argi
culture ssid so today in a report
which predicted there will be more
turkey but less chicken and dump
lings; more spinach and more
candy, on your menu.
In a general way, the department
report on the national food situa
tion ssya everybody msy eat just
a little bit better than in 1949, when
they ate about 11 percent better
than they did before the war.
The reasons are those:
If weather conditions sre about
normal, food supplies will be a
little larger than last year.
Aeaut Same Spendlnf
Employment and income aren't
expected to decline more than mod
erately, if at all, so people will
have about the ssme amount of
money to spend for food as they
did in 14.
Export may fall off a bit and
.leering For
Injunction
Set Feb. 20
Refusal To Abide
By Order Would
Pose 'Contempt'
WASHINGTON. Feb. U. (JPt
President Truman got a 10-day
court order to stop the coal strike
today and a hearing on turning it
into an 80-day Taft-Hartley injunc
tion was set for Feb. 20.
Henry Hull, clerk of the court,
told reporters that a hearing on a
preliminary injunction more last
ing than the temporary restrsining
order that was issued immediately
will be held by Judge Keeca
Feb. 20
Should the miners refuse to abide)
by the order, Lewis and the union
may again get into contempt of
court.
In 194 and 194, Lewis defied
back-to-work orders and paid finea
totaling s2,ijo,ouo.
Plans Rejected
Lewis a week ago rejected a last
ditch peace plan offered by Presi
dent Truman, and in so doing
hinted that the miners might not
work even during an injunction or
mignt work very slowly.
Issuance of the restraining or
der under the national emergency
provisions of the Taft-Hartley law
came just after Judge Keecn had
signed another order forbidding
Lewis and the United Mine Work
ers to maintain demands for con
tract provisions which the court
said may be illegal.
ine order provides lor resump
tion of mining as "customarily
scheduled."
That would be the normal five
day week with any slowdown, or
such a tnree-dsy week aa Lewis
(Continued on page Two)
Senator Says 205
Reds In State Dept.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. -Uh
Senator McCarthy (R.-Wis.) hop
ped across the nation by air yes
terday, leaving a trial of accusa
tions mat tne state department la
employing Communists, many of
whom hold influential positions.
lie fleciuied to reveal any names
to newsmen, but said under cer
tain conditions he would give Sec
retary of State Acheson the names
of "57 card-carrying Communists"
in the slate department.
In Washington the senator's
charges brought from stste depart
ment press office Lincoln White the
assertion that "we know of no
Communist member in the depart
ment and if we find any they will
be summarily discharged."
McCarthy continued his trip to
day to Reno, Nov., where he will
sddress a Lincoln day banquet to
night. The Wisconsin senstor fired hi
first blast Thursday night in a
Republican Lincoln day dinner in
Wheeling. W. Va. He waved a pa
per and said:
"I have here in my hand t list
of 205 that were known to the
secretary of stste ss being mem
bers of the Communist party, snd
who nevertheless are still working
snd shaping the policy in the state
department."
Newsmen missed the senator ai
hia plane stopped in Milwsukie,
but they found him in Denver,
where he scoffed st White's denial
of his charges. He ssid he had a
complete list of 207 "bad risks"
still working in the stste depart
ment and if Secretary Acheson
wanted to call him later in Salt
Lake City he'd read the list
He asserted he intended to "tell
this story over and over until the
public gels so tired of It the ad
ministration will have to clean up
the mess."
CVA Would Be Beaten In
Senate Vote Now Morse
PORTLAND. Feb. 11 CP)
Sen Wsyne L. Morse predicted here
that a Columbia Valley administra
tion would be beaten, 3 to 2, if the
Senate were to vote on it now.
, Morse said a number of senaotrs
who approved a CVA in the begin
ning have changed their minds.
SINTINCES SUSPINOEO
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported today suspended sentence
of $20 or ten days waa given two
transients, both of whom pleaded
guilty to vsgrsncy chsrges.
Ordered to leave town were
Mitchel Henerr Jackson, 49, and
Ralph Herbert Clark, 33.
this would make more food avail
able at home.
Food prices in 1950 are expected
to go down a bit, not up.
Getting down to details, the re
port ssys there will be an increase
in meat supplies, especially potk.
This means you msy est slightly
more than the 146 pounds of meat
consumed, on the average, by each
(Continued on page Two)
vity fact ant
By L. T. Retzenstel
Russia' Mat moor need b m
discriminatory btmb esw,
wkesi dropped ) en enemy, wiR
"liojuidote" only mm Ceiiwms.
eitts.