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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
' I Second-Rate Militia Defend Seoul Approach INCHON BEACHHEAD, Korea I P The North Korean com munist troops entrusted with de tense of Seoul seem to be second rate militia strongly laced with I the wild-eyed type Communists. U. S. marines are astonished hy the tissue paper Red resis tance met in some places. I But they were equally amazed by instances of wild, suicidal bra very by individual North Korean soldiers. More than 800 persons have been taken already and their story . is Monotonously the same. Some 20 percent claim they are South Koreans forcibly conscrip ted, given quick training course and then sen into the line wilh commissar-type officers behind to keep them there. Another 40 perce f are North Koreans originally brought in as labor battalions, then rushed into Inchon when the invasion began. They broke and ri after the first shock of the crushing sea and air bombardment followed by the lightning marine landing. Prisoners came in rapidly as - the marines pushed ahead. The majority gave themselves up. A few were located by civilians and then flushed out by the troops. At a forward command post Col. lwis (Chesty I 'fuller of Saluda. V'a., said he was amazed at the ea. of the landings at inchon. T ' Z? 'nos had been Japanese there would have been a line of dead marines on one side of the wall and a line of dead Japs on ine otner down there at Inchon he said. The colonel took elements of mis same marine division ashore in the invasion of Heleliu. He said "These fellows don't amount to much. It was apparently inexperien-e that led a Ked tank column to complete disaster in a valley anoui live miles north of Inchon. Marines gave them their own medicine. They waited until six tanks were well inside their posi tions and then opened up with nazoonas ana artillery. All six were knocked out within a few minutes. Blackened corpses were still lying on top of the tanks and nearby, indicating the iorin Aoreans du'n t have a chance to turn the machines around and try to escape. The oldest surviving self-propelled vehicle in America is a steam carriage huilt by Richard Dudgeon in New York about 1SS8. ! permits, more e a mines I wnue you receive Dentins baler. NEW law attar NEW law Btntfieiiry und.r ag 75 14.99 per month ptrnvtttd turning Btntfttt ftSO ptr month ptrnvtttd etrmnp Benefits Beneficiary age 75 and over ft Any argyjnt per month permitted earning Benefits News-Review Want Ads Get Results Bar Association Head Proposes Reversing Trend WASHINGTON -i.Y -The president of the American Bar assocuttul proposed that Con gress create a nmmiuion to guide the government in rever sing what he called the country's ' trend toward socialization." Harold J. Gallagher of New York, opening the ABA's annual meeting here Monday, said in a speech prepared for delivery be fore several thousand lawyers that the 1l S. i rapidly becominr, a -"service state." run by "un absentee central red government." "The menace to American lib erties from Soviet aggression is j clearly visible," Gallagher sail!, i but "our danger from within is more subtle, is little understood i by most of our people, (and) is therefor more of a threat to our liberties " - " ' , He urged that the country's 160,. 000 lawyers unila in seeing that emergency government controls be quickly discarded when the need for mobilization ends, so that they "shall make no permanent inroad on oui liberal institutions." Gallagher said neither political party will challenge the movement toward concentration of power in Washington. Lawyers therefore must take the lead, he said, in urging Con gress to create a commission of "distinguished and impartial ex perts." The commission should be In structed. Gallagher said, to rec ommend laws or constitutional amendments whieb would: 1. Restore local self-government by deciding which affairs can best be dealt with at the (tale lev 1 and returning these affairs to state control. i. Give the states exclusive power to collect certain types of taxes, so that they may become i THura Sent 21 lon tl. sj b . -, financially independent of Wash. '" ' 195-Th N,w-H.y,.w, tosebur,, Or.. ' infflnn I tngton 3. Transfer social welfare mat ters, to the degree possible, from the federal- to local governments or to "private enterprise control." 4 Re-examine all existing laws which tend to "promote the social ization o( business and to hamper individual initiative." Earlier, Gallagher told report ers he "can see no reason" why j Communists should not be re quired to register, but he de J clined to commit the ABA for or j against the communist-control bill i now nearing completion in Con gress. ft - A, j A !. . i ' OEMS POST WIN KLAMATH FALlA-. - Wild pitching hy Redding relief hurler Mike Dillon gave the Klamath Kails Gems a 7 to 8 win in the first game of Uie Far West league president s cup series. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Absolutely no sales to dealers r Meot&Produc. Canyonville By MRS, H. M. ANDERSON The American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 123, met at the Canyon ville community hall Sept. 14 and President Margaret McGee named her committee chairmen for the year. They are as follows: Ameri canism, Mrs. Nettie Tracy, Tiller; child wellare, Aletha Duncan, Days Creek; community service, Edith Moore, Days Creek; consti tution and by-laws, Bertha Blun dell, Riddle: junior activities, Jean Martin. Days Creek; girls stale Alice Wheeler, Days Creek; mem' bershio. Reheera Hnhhin. U 1 A die; music and Pan American, Ivy McFarlane, Myrtle Creek; public ity and public relations, ljurs Goodcll, Canyonville; past presi dents parley, Marion Dayton, Rid dle; national security, Lois Briner, Days Creek; poppy and poppy poster, nuin ningnam, Canyon ville: radio, Marjorie Winders, Riddle; rehabilitation, Christine Townsend, Riddle; and hospitality, Flnretle McGee, Canyonville. The delegates to the convention viva rAMrl, Plana . .J - 1 a rummage sale and picnic at a later date. Ernest Shippen was elected slu. dent body president for the 1950-51 school year at the Canyonville high school. He la a senior and active in football, basketball, Softball, glee club and dramatics. Dick Cloud, a junior, was elected vice-president; Terel Simmons, a junior, secretary-treasurer; Vernon Wheeler, a sophomore, sergeant-alarms; and Thelma Anderson, en tertainment manager. The junior class of the Canyon ville high school is sponsoring a "Gridiron Gambol" dance it the school gym Friday, Sept. 22, from 7:30 to 10:30. Refreshments will oe servea. TENDER TASTY MEATS Arm or Blade Cut THURMAN CAMPBELL, ,0n of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Woodcock, Melroie roule, was enlisted Sepf. 7 in the U.S. ermyengi. neeri at Fort Ord, Calif. He attended high school at Sea side and was a member of the flying club there. Prior to his enlistment, he was employed by fhe Harold L. Martin Logging compe.y of Myrtle Creek. He enlisted for e four-year period. Steer Beef Roasts lb. 59c Lean, Thick Meaty Plate Beef Boil lb. 35c Morrell's, Mild Cured Sliced Breakfast Bacon lb. 55c Just Rite For That Pot O 'Beans Fresh Pork Hocks lb. 29c Mite Be One of The Last of the Season Picnics, Tender Skinless Wieners lb. 45c OUR MEAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, EVEN OUR "DOGS" BARK RITE BACK AT YOU! "THE BUTCHERS TOO!" Suggestions E HUNTER FRISKIES DIAMOND DOG FOOD WAX PAPER 1 lb. tin ' 125 ft. Roll 11c 19c Anagold Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. tin 37c SWIFT'NING 3 1b. tin . .89c Gingham TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls . . 25c All Popular Stand CIGARETTES 2 pkgs. 31c Carton . 1.49 SCT'M'H'HOA n CREAMED TUNA TIMl1 unM-UWT'Kt A perfect -Summer meal quick VMLiS ani iY 10 f'xl Thri,,y ood ou, LmsVsM Pair i,,lin' when "' "eom" H with (P . fOl-HCC Cornotionl .. (.U Drink- 5' W$ CARNATION -y0e U SWIITIN WITH MILK 2 for 25C ,uqor C'H ' LSuJ Ior asW I cane sugar . . TUHA H69oC 29c I Let Us Check Your I RADIATOR I Thorough clock oil your radiator and host connection! now will sore yon trouble lotor. Lot ui cam. dition your coolino syttcm far wormtr waathcr. Rapid torvica, law cost. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Phone 46 Hungry Jack PANCAKE FLOUR 4 lbs. , Pillsbury PANCAKE FLOUR 4 lbs. . Dude Ranch SYRUP 2 lb. bottle . French's INSTANT POTATOES V2 lb. box SWEET PICKLES 'M.P1)y..,.. ... i., 37c DILL PICKLES Ha vauet i .. 29c FANCY WHOLE POTATOES N.,k , , ... . 9c PORK & BEANS N. 1Vl , 18c SPAGHETTI s-ith, M.. , ,. 10c TOMATO JUICE ... 29c BREAKFAST SAUSAGE M.. fi. 33c 47c 41c 33c 29c Marr.ll'i SNACK LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. . . . 49c Marrtll's CORNED BEEF 12 oz 49c Morrtll'i Prid BULK SAUSAGE VA lbs 55c Dl Mont Pineapple Juice 46 oz 39c We have a full line of assorted Sunshine Crackers and Cookies ""'" GiantSize55c uKANULArtD o WHITE KING WATER SOFTtNIR FRUITS and VEGETABLES Potatoes 50 lbs. 85c Sweet Baking Squash lb. 4c Snow White Cauliflower lb. 13c s lb. 9c lb. 5c 3 for 29c Try Them Candied Yam Green Stuffing Bell Peppers 0k mm a Florida Pink I Grapefruit SEAKIST FANCY RED Alaska Salmon l LB. TIN 59c DIAMOND SPRING Clothes Pins BOX 18 2 boxes 29c LARSEN VEG - ALL NO. 303 TIN 2 for 29c Hunting Season Special Van Camps Pork and Beans No. 303 Tin 10 c LIBBY'S Small Ripe OLIVES NO.l TALLTIN 1 9c CRESCENT SARDINES In Tomato Sauce 150Z.OVALTIN 15 c PYRAMID SALT 260Z.TUBE Plain or Iodized 2 for 15c VAN CAMP'S Spanish Rke NO.300TIN 5c ! I v .
