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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
Marine Creature Antwer to Prevlou Puizl HORIZONTAL S Wife of 1,S Ducted . nurin animal ! r, . lflDbtMt 7 Not (preflx) ?SSITLi 8Wron,dd " r '(3 Piled 13 Bronze 14 Draw forth 16 Short sleep 17 Hifhcr 18 Stunl 20 Mixed type 21 Flesh food 23 Smooth 25 Opposed 58 Free 27 Enervate 28 To (prefix) 29 Exist JO Burmese demoa 22 Algerian aeaport 34 Sand JIct 17 Domeatic tlive 51 Type mearure J9 Blessed 45 Preposition 46 Likely 48 It i often 20 feat 4 Insect 50 Sewing Implement 52 Withstand 84 Ventura 55 English river VERTICAL 1 Excavates 2 German river I Verso (ab.) 4 Entry In ledger 10 Town In Finland 11 Perform 12 Whirls 15 Abraham's 32 It Uvea In home (Bib.) the 18 Wages 33 Sported 1 Mad 35 Belief 22 Kettledrum 40 Competent 24 Parish priests 41 Anger 31 Smallest 42 Negative reply IT!A!YlLlo!4l ISIC'RIJ if"iCi?ljiiljglsl 43 Pastry 44 Westphalian river 47 Beverage 40 Container SI Physician (ab.) 53 Compass point J i i i i 1 a HP1 Ci t r - d if ' IT" ST 3 S P. "'A 3" - -LJ 3 k Jr M TTT fyS jj f . ij " 5?" ho hi W 3" m 7'AW 55" "" " ST" I 2 3 HH rH H 1 1 Ur rSStiyoS MODEST MAIIIEXS 'ME WkNTED 40ME. PEACE OF MlUD 40 IM GIVING HlfA A PIECE OF MIME RIGHT NOW War Possibiliy Predicted By Nine Unsung Prophets In UMT Report To President WASHINGTON (API Nine uniting prophets three yotrt ego gave the government remarkably accurate picture of the type of war in which the United States is now engaged. What they wrote into an official report on May 29, 1947, sounds like a history of how this country became involved in the war with the Communists in Korea: "We might become involved in a war through the aggressive tac tics of some nstion against its neighbors, in a distant part of the world, which we and the United Nations could not countenance ei ther because of ultimate threats to world security or because our in ternational conscience would not permit us to stand passive while the rights and liberties of others were transgressed. Such involve ment might come at any tirro. Aggressor Tactics "The tactics of the aggressor would start with political infiltra tion into surrounding countries. That would be followed by mili tary and political dominalion and. if allowed to proceed unchecked, it would spread to even broader areas. These tactics might be di rected to the realization of a 'geo politik' program comparable to that undertaken by the axis powers and aimed at the control of all or the greater part of Europe and Asia ably have as its final goal the humbling of the United States . . . If he were permitted to carry out this progrs n without challenge, the enemy would, of course, writ until he had the atomic bomb or a comparable weapon before a t tarking U. S. direction." This forecast of how the United States could become involved in another conflict was a chapter "Nature of Possible Future War fare" in an advisory report to President Truman on the need for universal military training. I'MT is again alive issue, but one that Congress has put off until next year. Who were the prophets who wrote the forecast? Just citizens, neither professional diplomatic nor military expels a scientist college professor, churchmen, industrialists, labor ex perts, a judge. Wed., Sept. 13, 1950 The Newi-R.view, Roteburg, Or. IS Air Evacuation Of Wounded From Korea Abandoned WASHINGTON (,?t-Air evs uation of the seriously wounded from Korea has been halted be cause of the continued Communist threat to Targu and its airfield. This was disclosed by the air force surgeon-general, Maj. Gen. Harry G. Armstrong, who aaid that plans are being made to resume air evacuation of wounded from rear areas less liable to interrup tion from Red thrusts. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fische. llE I - 1 i ! The members of the advisory Such a program would inevit-! commission were Dr. Karl T. lompion. oi ine niassacnuseiis in stitute of Technology; Joseph K. Davies, former ambassador to Moscow; Daniel E. Poling, clergy man: Father Kdmund A Walsh of Georgclrwn university; Charles I'.. Wilson, president jf General Elec tric: Justice Samuel I. Rosen man, who was an advisor of the late President Roosevelt: Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Industrial Relations quits to the investigation of i consultant; Truman K. Gihsorl Jr. Cordon Would End Schoeppel Communift Probe WASHINGTON (.VI Sena tor Cordon ( R-Ore) wants to call charges by Senator Schoeppel (R Kas) that Communist influences have'reached into the interior department. However, he told reporters to lawyer; and Or. Harold W. Dodds of Princeton. The commission listed the possi bility of American involvement throuch aggressive attack on day. "It s quite clear the commit-1 friendly nation as one of four ways tee is going to go ahead and take all the publicity it can" from the inquiry. blast at the interior department. The Senate Republican policy committee Saturday disavowed any connection with Schoeppel's Cordon is a member of the sen ate interior rommittee which is investigating the charges. He told in which war could come. Still another of the four ways makes interesting reading today in the light of the Korean war. "'A final type of warfare in volving our participation," the commission said, "would be a po licing action against a small na tion whose recalcitrant conduct menaced the peace and security of the group yesterdav he ronsidrd : other nations I "the incident closed" with the an "As long as there is a serious grv denial and supporting evidence conflict of interest and ideology (re submitted by Secretary Chapman tween any of the most powerful Srttary Sttphtn Early O Rtsiqnt Dtpury Potitloa WASHINGTON tip) Stephen Early resigned today aa deputy of secretary of defense. President Truman accepted the resignation, effective Sept. 30, say ing he did so relustantly. The White House said Early hat been trying to quit since he com pleted the one year of duty he agreed to serve when he accepted the appointment May, 1949. He is to return to his post aa a vice president of Pullman, Inc. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross, who announced Early'i action, declined again to comment Until m I d-August, Armstrong ' on r'Prt by a highly placed v waiuciiuai auviser in a i aecre tary of defense Johnson it on hit way out of the cabinet. Asked whether Johnson 1s plan ning to resign, Rosa said that he was "not a mind reader." Pressed further, Ross said "I have no in formation to givt you on that point." told newsmen, the more seriously wounded men were flown from the big Taegu supply base direct to Japan. In Japan, they were dis tributed to army general hospitals or brought back to the United States. Sinoc, the beginning of heavy North Korean pressure on Taegu the seriously woundd have been moved by railroad to Pusan, prin cipal United Nations supply port, ther in army shore hospitals or in Despite this slower handling of Here the wounded are cared for ei the seriously wounded, Armstrong navy nospuai snips. said, the mortality rate among those treated in Pusan has been less than one-quarter of one per cent. Men whose treatment is not ex pected to take more than 30 davs are looked after in the Pusan area. All other wounded, the general said, are moved to Japan by hos pital ships. Air movement of wounded from Pusan was not practicable, he explained because of the bad con dition of the road leading from the city to the airport, some miles away. However, this road is being repaired, the surgeon-general said. Patients rquiring more than 130 days of treatment, Armstrong aaid, are flown bark to this country from Japan. He said the air evacuation serv ice flew 1.378 patients from the far east to the U. S. in August. In the same month the service car ried a total of S.fiXS patients in all parts of the world, including the continental United States. A staff officer of the army surgeon-general's office told newsmen that wounded men were being brought bark to this country in better shape than during World War II. Rcttarch It Dntqntd To Aid Zinf. Indutrry PULLMAN. Wash. - P) Tht Washington State college school of mines and the industrial re search division are cooperating is research designed to aid the tine industry. The object of the research will be to improve techniques nf re moving germanium from line dur ing the reduction process. Dean John Spielman of the school of mines explained that ger manium is a rare element that exists in small quantities in some zinc minerals. Even a minute quantity can hamper the prucess of reduction, he said. Spielman added that recently de veloped zinc deposits in eastern Washington have proved to be ab normally high in Germanium QUICK CASH LOANS Need cash In hurry? N need to worry! W alv FAST service. CALKINS FINANCI CO. Mkhm 44 JOT l, rue,) rWic lis,., M-137 Stat Lie. S-1M "H ay$ it doesn't tak so long to paint the food this way and it amounts to the sam thing in th end. I hope Mr Wum - ' '. "'r to tlia:e letters again, Del s , eri. I'm (bout to file them. BLONDIE By Chic Young and others Schoeppel named in his charges, made in a Senate speech last wek. The cammitte conducting the investigation has a Democratic majority led by Senator O'Ma- O'Mahoney told reporters he be lieves "it would be highly im proper to wind up the hearings before all of those named by Schoeppel can be heard. He said the committee plans to hear some more of them tomorrow, and also honey (D-Wyo). hopes to take testimony from I-rank T. Bow. Schoeppel admin istrative assistant. GcfrCSs) fe&Asi) SSSSSh eepouDOfK leftovep r- Sc&&tor y V-t A backwards ir rv ' v ONE uttl n: l S ifellg Jjl LI'L ABNER By Al Capp 4 P-PORESOfiPfiSIN6 ) ITS PITIFUL SMITH.7 HE IS KJOifV S.-BUT WE JNDERGOiW TH' SECOND GOTTA da BLOODY PART O' ySEE WHUT 111 - -tlTrcrir Ic-n ire ur M Hin. 1C - 1 U I M FUM TM' SCREAMsT ( ONE ) AM' THUDS. THACCLLAN OF BE MIGWTV LIT TLX "EM'S ) LEFT INSIDE, r- COMIN HIM o-rTtiH-vJ? T S fiROAWNNy.-TH' SURPfilSIN' THING WAS THET WHILE AH HELD BOTH HIS ARMS WIF BOTH O' MINE AN' WAS ATRYIN' T'BITE HIS HAID OFF -HE SOMEHOW MAMAGED T'PONCH TM' DAYLIGHTS OUTA Mt.1' M 1 UaV V OUTA GRATITUDE. L-k WE'LL DRAG VO'OFF J IH J WHAR YO' WON' T I -J AT TRACK NO FLIES. "I AN' NOW-FO' TH' vA V LA3 1 WKI J I M imrn r,in i yK . ,i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser ME waicb sou at 6 a-m-sowu I Okay. CAN MAKE MONEV UOM WAKING OTUEI? I THEJ L HSAW SNOOZfRSJ I toOKA ur TUAMf c ; ia mcje fy To WITHOUT TUI Alabaa &ell eur f sr?itvji3- ir rry CPAzy alarm systems, i oft waeo up I fS polls BooKErvjo, J y EveftYtsoor within ..A t THAT I i ' ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN I f mv re t?rHBc(V.Nrs,!S rtreTic wESE EVE TO St EN5LANO I ' V-, Writ iH-fK Iuit;7e lrVI components of the United Nations. there is always the possible danger that even a minor action of this type might be the spark which 1 would ignite a world conflagra tion." The other t w oonpesalcivnuebss The other two possible avenues of U. S. involvement were: 1 Direct attack on the U. S. by a powerful enemy. 2. An effort by a powerful nation to gain foothold In Latin America. Most World War II liberty ships were named after outstanding American men and women, and merchant seamen killed in actio.i. 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