Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1950)
COKiP U. of 0. Library Ougen) rr o Allied Foircds TilliiSi0 . IPimfteirs on IPyoiagyaoD sT 1 lr rrr 777. 1 CATS' FRIEND EVICTED Mrs. Haiel Anderson. 55-ye.r-old caretaker for.the Cats' Friends society, Inc., holds few of her 50 Cits in front of their cages efter being evicted from her home in Kenies City, by e court order. She spent the night in front of her house emid her pets end household furnishings. In ad dition to the cets Mrs. Anderson wes telcing cere of three dogs end a flock of chickens. The property hes been involved in court action since July, I947. IAP Wirephoto.) 'TWAS GREAT VICTORY East Germany Red Rule Confirmed At 'Election' With One-Sided Ballot By DANIEL DE LUCE BERLIN (API The Communist government of F.est Ger meny announced today it had been confirmed in power by 12,088,745 votes egainst 51,187 invalid and opposition votes. "Our people have shown unanimity and determination never before witnessed in the world," exulted Communist Interior Min ister Karl Steinhoff in announcing the totals of yesterday's election. He reported that 98.44 per cent of all enfranchised East Germans,-1 8 years of ege and older, went to the polls. Of these, 15.643 cast invalid ballots. Only 35,544 ballots were marked as ageinst the Communist "national front" list the only list on the ballot, it was announced. 1 The unopposed triumph of the Communist-led "national front" se ll AntrViltlV Baptists Meet The second annual meeting of, the Three Rivers Conservative Baptist association opened this afternoon with formal registration at 1:30 in the First Conservative Baptist church on North Second street. Delegates from Baptist churches at Junction City, Coquille, Eugene, Springfield. Veneta, Dexter, Oak ndge and Glide are attending the meeting. The meeting has chosen lor its theme, "Revival by the Word that: Quickeneth," Irom jsen. :. nign- The cjpjtuijHon w, complete, light of the two-day program will . Among lnos(1 wn0 obeved tne Com. will be the banquet Tuesday munst order , cast open night which will be held in the i mark(.d ballots on which appeared Episcopal church s parish house. only he Red parliamentary list, Arrangements are being made by , wer, tnousand, of protestant pas May Mathews to serve over 100 tor, ,nd taInoh(. prje5 ,nd nuns go""- , . , I Like automatons, the East Ger- The two-day meeting will close man ma5ses paraded past lht Tuesday evening following a M-1 election boxes, dropping in un- sinnary Message by Kev. Stanley Morrison at 7:30 p.m. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS You never can tell what you'll find in the news. For example: Our secretary of commerce, Charles Sawyer, was talkirj; last night in Miami to 400 distinguished leaders from practically every na-ttions with the Protestant and Cath tion in the Western Hemisphere. He ohc clergy in the Soviet zone, told them that we of the new 2. Complete extinction of private world "must pool our roources enterprise, now 68 percent confis ''and efforts to prepare ourselves for caied by state-owned industry and whatever emergency mav lie , ahead." He added that as the I niled States moves forward in its mobilization program these points will be kept in mind in regard to our relations with other American republics: 1. Promote a constantly expand ing volume of trade in the Amer icas. 2. Keep trade balanced and sound. 3. Promote sound private invest ment in Latin America. 4. Encourage a maximum ex change among all the American re publics nf scientific and technical information. i That sounds like just common. ...rvHa horsf newhirh in these days is a very, very unusual thing. You know in moments a! no talsic dreaming I, sometimes won der if we wouldn't get farther if e devoted our efforts to rpsking (Continued en Page 4) The Weather o Mostly cloWv with occasional tight rain today, tonight and Tues day. Highest temp, for any Oct. -Lowost ttmp. for any Oct. Highest ttmp. yostorday Lowest ttmp. last 24 hoSrs Precipitation last 24 hours Precipitation from Oct. 1 Eicon prec. from Oct. 1 Precipitation from Sept. 1 Sunset today, S:W p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, o:2 a.m. . n 72 54 SO 0 III 1 M J.44 cured politically a Soviet bastion in the center of Europe that only war or internal Russian revolt might conceivably destroy. fanas(JC Gcrm8n voln(! ,inct Hitler claimed 100 percent endorse ment lor his Nan reicnstag in 1936. Russia's 20 occupation divisions were on the alert and 195,000 Communist-officered German police stood guard to assure unmolested victory. Even the western powers dropped their anti-vote campaign, fearful of police terror against East Germans who attempted to dissent. folded ,crap5 o( paper whlcn 5ealed I their political fate. ! There was no place on the paper I to mark yes or no. Most polling ! stations lacked even a curtained booth or pencil for citizens' use. Next Steps Listed j The regime's admitted ambition : is to become the keystone in , Russia's bloc of satellite states. I The next steps in its program ; of "democratic development of i Germany" include: 1. Destruction of western rela- trade. 3. Rearmament under Soviet aus pices expanding from a corps of 60.000 officer candidates now un der training as land and naval police. 4. Ceaceless agitation in West Germany to neutralize or dis- affect 46.000.000 Germans under j allied occupation and not yet granted equality in the Western Europeai com muni y. 4,906 Pounds Of Coffee .Found In Woods Hike PHILADELPHIA - (.V) - Carl illie and John Wilson took a hike " lh dl yesterday and found 4.906 pounds oi cottee. inev re ported their discovery to police, who found some' 4,8o0 hundred pounds of coffee in carton boxes. The remainder was in tins stacked on the ground. After carting the coffee to head quarters, police began searching for M) the thieves and (2) the owner. U.S. Steel, CIO Start Wage Increase Huddle PITTSBrRGH .P Industry leader I'nited States .Steel corpor ation and the CIO UnHed Steel workers opened negotiations today on the union's demand for a wage increase. O I S. Steel is the tditional bell wether o' the industry in wage talks. If it grants a pay hike, other steel firms both basic producers and the firms thst turn the steel into finished products probably i will follow suit. i Eisenhower For President, Nomination Of General By G.O.P. Urged Twice-Beaten Standard Bearer Again Says He'll Not Race Third Time NEW YORK i.P Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called Sunday for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as the Republican nominee for Presi dent in 1952. "If I should be re-elected gover nor and have influence with the New York delegation, 1 would rec ommend to them that they support General Eisenhower for President if he would accept the draft," Dewey said. Speaking here over a television program, Dewey again took him self out of a third White House race in the most emphatic terms. He praised Eisenhower as "a very great world figure, the presi dent of Columbia university, one of the greatest soldiers in our history, a fine educator a man who really understands the problems of the world." Dewey, who is running for a third term as governor after first denying he would be a candidate, was asked by Leo Egan of the New York Times if he might like wise change his mind on the Presi dency in 1952. Dewey has said repeatedly he would not seek the 1952 nomination, after his national defeats in 1944 and 1948. "I will under no circumstances I can conceive of, or that could possibly exist, accept the nomina tion for President in 1952," he an swered "And 1 doubt if there is any possibility that the situation would ever arise thereafter." Dewey said he had not asked Eisenhower if he is willing to run, but said "I have listened to some of his speeches, and 1 certainly should think his philosophy would be in accordance witn my own. Reporters descended on Eisen hower's university home, but the general was in the midst of his 60th birthday celebration and sent word he could not meet them and had no message to relay. The general has repeatedly de nied presidential ambitions. He spiked both Republican and Demo cratic booms for him in 1948. But since then, several of his major speeches have had political sub jects with apparently Repub lican overtones. Dewey's announcement, which amplified and nailed down earlier remarks in praise of Eisenhower as a possible President, brought generally restrained comment from other Republican leaders. "Every Republican has the priv ilege of backing any candidate he wishes for the nomination," said national Republican chairman Guy Gabrielson. "Our duty is to elect, not select." Man, Woman Killed In Train-Auto Collision COEl'R P'AI.ENE, Idaho '."P Two persons a man and a unman uor killH IrwtaV in the collision of a tram and an auto- ?obJr ' hAhwy cros,mg n"r ft of iiH i-ii m IH 3 hn Sheriff H. H. Ilaner said the dead woman was Mrs. Thelma M. Pruett. 32 of Spokane. The man, believed to be an airman from i the Spokane air force base, had not been identified postively. Haner said papers found on the body carried the name of Benja min G. Wrav. Officials at the Spo kane base said an airman by that I name was on furlough from his unit. Extra Vacations Set For Long .Service With Statt SALKM i.Pt The state of Oregon will reward its employes with long service with extra vaca tions. The state civil service commis sion 'has decided to give employes with 10 years or more service an nual vacations of three weeks. Those who w orked between five and JO-years will get 2li weeks off. Employes with less thin five years service will get two-week vacations. t'p to now, all employes have received two-week Vacations. Hurricane Threatens South Florida, Cuba MIAMI. Kla. t.P) South Flor ida was alerted and Cuba and the Bahamas warned today against a hurricane containing winds up to I2.i miles an hour. The hurricane is centered in the fWibbean sea 140 miles southwest of ( amaguey, Cuba, and 4H0 miles almost due south of Miami. Northwest siorm warnings are flying from Palm Beach to Key west. Small Qraft warnings are display 4fom Charleston, S. Patm Beach O ROSEBURG, Packaged Coffee Price Lowered; Men's Suits Up (By lh Auoclattd PrM) Price cuts for bag-packed coffee, airplane parts and asphalt tile were announced today by manu facturers and retailers. One maker announced a price boost on men's suits. Great Atlantic L Pacific Tea Co.. and Grand Union Co., retail gro cery chains, reduced the retail cost of their various brands of bag cof fee by 2 cents a pound. Boeing Airplane Co., of Seattle said it was reducing by 10 percent the price on all Stratocruiser spare parts. The price cul is retroactive to Sept. 1. Armstrong Cork Co. put price reductions of about 5 percent in effect on standard asphalt tile. Middishade Co., Inc., men's clothing manufacturer, raised the retail price of its suits to SA5 from (GO because of high raw materials costs. CIO Again Raps Taft-Hartley Act WASHINGTON - Ifl - The CIO has renewed its attack on the Taft-Hartley act, calling for "a more decisive victory this Novem ber" by forces fighting the three-year-old law. "The mere existence of this law is a threat to the labor move ment," CIO General Counsel Ar thur J. Goldberg said in a letter to all state and local units. He added that the CIO's fear of (he Taft-Hartley act "does not rest on fears alone" and cited examples of what he called "its anti-labor character.". Goldberg said repeal efforts thus far have failed "because of the unholy coalition of reactionary Re publicans and southern Democrats who have thwarted the will of the people and blocked repeal." ' Amnl.v Cnliiherc's arffuments recatnsl the law: 1. It has led to "the revival of government by injunction." 2. "Proponents of the law claimed enactment would prevent strikes; the exact contrary has been the case." 3. "The law has served to ob struct and hamper the organization of unorganized workers." Four Youths Injured In Traffic Accident Four youths received cuts and bruises in an auto accident on East Second Ave. South Sunday after noon, Roseburg Police Chief Cal vin Baird reported. The youths. Paul Ixmker, Frank Daniels, Jerry Holms, all J4-years-old, and Robert Bowman, 20, were driving a 1946 pickup when they collided into the rear left dual wheels of 1 legally parked logging truck, Raird reported. The tour youths were taken to Mercy hos pita for treatment and later re leased. Baird said no citation was issued but the police were investigating the cause of the accident. Drunken Driver Draws Fine. License Revoked 1 Archie John Ruble. 42, Idleyld : Mreet to the bridge. The new city route, was fined $1X0 on a drunk ordinance requires that all con driving charge. Municipal Judge j stmction in the area be fireproof. a. Riddle reported today. Rid-1 dle said Ruble s driver license was aso revoked for one year. Registration Of Medics Below 51 Starts Under Plan To Establish Induction Pool WASHINGTON (.V) The De - fense department hoped today's first medical draft registration will provide a pool of from 5.000 to 10.000 men from which it can induct the 1.522 doctors, dentists and vet - crinanans it wants by the end of January. Under the medical draft law passed by congress, men through 50 can be drafted. Present plans, however, call for" induction of only a few in the lower age groups. Draft boards today registered young doctors, dentists and veter inarians who were: 1. .Students in the army specialist finning or' similar navy V-12 pro gram during World War II. and who served lest lhan 21 months in one of the services or the public health service after completing their medical education. 2. Deferred from service in World War II to obtain medical, dental or veterinary degrees. Estimates of the nimber involved range from 5,000 to 10,000. Others to Register Later Other medical mMU, under 51 will register at laterdates until Jan. 16. when the registration task is to be completed. No provision has yet been made for the regis tration of pharmacists, optome- o n j tnsts. osteopaths, x ray techni t o ' cians and o'hr medical specialist. 1 Men called up in the doctor's ORECON MONDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1950 Credit Curbs Draw Flood Of Protests Severest Blast Comes From Auto Assn. Over Tighter Restrictions WASHINGTON t.P) New gov ernment curbs, made it tougher to buy autos and many household ap pliances on installment terms to day. Effective last midnight, the Fed eral Reserve board required big ger down payments for appliances, a shorter payoff time for new and used cars. Protests from businessmen and others piled up against the action, which the board contends is nec essary in the fight against infla tion. Maury Nee of Washington, a spokesman for the Commerce de partment' retail industry commit tee, said the board was too hasty in tightening the first set of con trols it imposed Sept. 18. He said that ''hysteria about rising prices is unwarranted" and added: "Merchants across the country are reporting that the buying scare of last summer is over and in all lines .... business is back to normal." In announcing the new curbs Friday, the Reserve board had said that reports from all over the country showed continued upward pressures on prices." Auto Assn. Scores Controls I The tightened controls on carl buying were termed "a terrible blow" by the Detroit Automobile Dealers association. Its president, Fred L. Haller, demanded over the weekend that th atiffer curbs on auto buying be lifted. He called them the "most drastic economic regulation ever forced upon a free : people." Today's change in car buying terms reduced the payoff period from 21 to 15 months. There was no change in the one-third down payment required by the Sept. 18 regulations. Finance companies es timated it will now take about SW a month to finance a low-priced new car. The new controls also require a 15-month pay-off on television sets and other major household appliances, with a down payment of at least one-fourth. Formerly the down payment was IS percent and the payoff period 18 months. On furniture, the down payment jumps from 10 to 15 percent and the payoff period is cut from 18 to 15 months. Another revision makes the new terms applicable on articles cost ing $S0 or more. The old controls affected only articles costing $100 or more. Fire Zone Extended By Myrtle Creek Council The Myrtle Creek city council has vntert In eTtenrt fh ritv's ftr rone t0 incUQ .9 city blocks, the Myrtle Creek Mail report. The new area will include all of the original city of Myrtle Creek plus the block between Oak and Pleasant streets on First and from Emma Buick's place on Main I he council also voted to adopt the building code recommended by i the League of Oregon cities. . 1 draft will serve not more than 21 ' months under present regulations, Medical men whom their draft boards find acceptable for military fervice will- be placed in clasa ( 1-A immediately, A special categoryl-A O to be drafted right along with the 1-A's, has been set up for conscientious Japanese-American First Medic Registrant NEW YORK The first physician to register hero today as the nation began its first modical draft registration was a Japanese-American. Or. William K. Sata, 29, who it taking 9reduate studios at the neurological institute of the Columbia-Presbyterian modical cen ter, said ho was not accoptod for military service in World War 2 because of his Japanese ances try. A native of Portland, Ore., bo is married and has a four-months-old son. C) Si. objedors willing in perform non combat services. Contentious objectors who say thev cannot perform any type of military service wtjsrtever will be placed in class 4 E,"-nd this tlass Dewey's NO HINT ON DECISIONS Truman Winging Back From Wake Island After Confab With MacArthur ly ERNEST I. VACCARO HONOLULU (API President Trumen wes flying beck to the mainland today to report on his meeting with General MacArthur on Wake island hes world capitals still puiiled over the significance of that Pacific rendetvous. The President's plene "Independence" left Honolulu, for San Francisco at 6:28 a.m. 18:28 a.m. PSTI, and the "Dewdrop," carrying his top edvisors, departed five minutes later. The flight to San Frencisco requires about Seven Sought In Aerial Searches USy th. AuorUlcd Pwsl Five Canadian geese hunters and two California junior college stu dents were sought today in widely separated aerial searches. The Canadians were more than 36 hours overdue on their short tvo-hour flight from a northwest Alberta hunting site to Edmonton, Alta. The two students also had been unreported since Saturday during a flight from Stockton, Calif., to Portland, Ore. Listed as missing In the twin engined Cessna were pilot Harry Pennington and Harry Morton, 40, both of Vancouver, B. C, and Jos eph Dory, 42, James Mulcahy, 31, and Steward Reid, 30, all of Ed- monton. The students, pilot Rudi M. Mi chel and Bill Thompson, were last heard from when they checked in with the Eugene CAA control tower between 1:47 and 2:02 p.m. They planned to stop at Eugene after a ouminute nop irom mmioiu. CAA headquarters in Seattle said the two were en route to Portland to visit Michel's sister. Idaho Accidents Kill 25 In Week BOISE, Idaho (.PI Accidents claimed the lives of 25 Idahoans the past week. It was the state's hiRhest violent death toll for any week so far this year. Two were hunting deaths, but as usual, the largest number 11 was due to auto accidents. To add to the toll, three children died in an Idaho Falls fire. Arthur I.. Olson. 34, Boise, was shot and killed Sunday near Low man by a hunting companion. The body of another Boise hun ter, John Steffens, 58, was found in the Lowman area Sunday. He had been missing for ten days. The Boise area recorded another violent death in an auto collision at a county road intersection yesterday. Charles M. Jackson, 26, of Boise was killed. His wife was critically injured. Three tots suffocated in the fire that swept their two-room home. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Yowell Harold. 4. and F.lirabeth Ann, 1, and Patrick Allen, IS months. FIRE DAMAGES AUTO The Roseburg fire department answered . call at 7:30 p.m. Satur day in the 200 block on Oak street. The firemen reported the back seat of a car was on fire and quickly put out the flames. They esti mated the loss at SMI. will be the first to be looked over when the 1-A'S and 1 A O s are used up. Next will come class I D Mem bers of reserve units. After them will come the 2-A's, medical men whose services in their community sre found to be necessary to the maintenance nf health, and who cannot be' replaced. It is not anticipated that the present needs of the armed forces will make it necessary to dip into the-e classes. The regular civilian draft is not taking married persons or those with dependents, but marital status or dependencies will have little effect upon deferments for medical men. Only those doctors, dentists and veterinarians whose induction would result in extreme hardship and privation to a wife, child or parent will be deferred into cate- mr 1.A Into class 4 A go the sole sur - vivors or families in which the other sons or daughters have given their lives in the line of military duly. U The rest of the meiaros will find themselves rated 4-F I physically, mentally or morally unfit), 5-A tM or oldej, or 1-C (on active duty in the aiwei forces, or recently hnn I orably charged or released from ' aej-vice. q 342-50 Choice nine hours Aides said the President is de voting extraordinary time and care to the major foreign policy ad cisco at 8:30 p m. Tuesday (11:30 dress he will make in San Fran p.m. EST.) While he will preface his talk with a reference to his conference with General MacArthur on the barren Far Pacific island as a move to help the Far East find peace, there has been a oindication Stcmen Will Broadcast On Wake Island Huddlt WASHINGTON Har old E. Stassen, president ef the University of Pennsylvania, will make broadcast speech tonight en the Wake island meeting be tween President Truman end Gtn. Douglas MacArthur. The speech was announced by the Republican national commit tee. Stassen, unsuccessful aspir ant tor the GOP Presidential nomination In 1941, will speak from here (11:30 p.m. EST) ever the NBC network. that the President will elaborate greatly on the Wake island state ment. The statement,' signed by the President and initialed by the United Nations supreme comman der, followed their less than three hours talk. The statement save no hint of any far reaching new decisions such as many had. speculated might grow out of the spectacular 14.000-mile round trip flight. In tact, one top White Home policy adviser said Mr. Truman primarily "wanted to talk to Gen. eral MacArthur face to face" about Kar Kast problems and ad ded: "after all, he had never seen the general and thought he should." Will Reconstruct Kerea Mr. Truman was reported anx ious to build up strong American support for the spending necessary to keep defense appropriations moving after the Korean emer gency ends and to rehabilitate and reconstruct Korea as an example to all the Far East that the United States and its associates want only peace and stability for the world. That thought will underline not only his San Francisco talk but the one he will make to the United Nations general assembly in New York on Oct. 24. Whatever others may speculate about the Wake island meeting, the President and his advisers exude satisfaction over .l results. Mr. Truman said that he and General MacArthur talked about "steps necessary to bring peace and security to the area" with the view to withdrawing U. S. armed forces from Korea as soon as pos sible. And there followed an assertion nf belief that dangers to peace in the far east (obviously from Com munism) can be surmounted. French Forced To Quit Another Indochina Post SAIGON. Indochina r.P) The French today announced abandon ment of still another post on the China-Indochina f r o n t i e r the small outpost of Nacham. The report of the abandonment of the post came as French of ficials said privately it soon might be necessary to withdraw French forces from all Chinese frontier posts. In the pat month the French have abandoned three posts, leav ing some 30Oj miles of the Chinese frontier open to traffic by the Viet minh to and from supply and train ing points in Communist China. Fireworks Ban Sought By Rural Fire Districts SAI.EM t.T) Directors of the Oregon AssoMtion of Rural fire Protection districts said Sunday they would ask the legislature to ban fireworks. T( They also said they would asK for repeal of the six percent con stitutional tax limitation, and would seek the riht to condemn property. TREI KILLS WOR KIR LEBANON - (.Vi - Jsa c o v Ruick, 59. wis killed near here lrAVJ'l1"......" Kiwtiniitin n ."'i.uimuiaj ai jrvv iur a iuiiujti iwni"iii; Foe's Army Shows Signs Of Crumbling Reds Either In Flight Or Deserting; War' End Regarded Near At Hand IBjr the AMIsUd PrtMl Allied forces narrowed an iron ring about Pyongyang, the Com munist capital of North Korea, to day. Military observers in Tokyo speculated that the Korean war could be over in a matter of weeks. Elements of the U. S. First cav. airy division drove to Sinhak, only 46 air miles frofi Pyongyang, and the South Korean First division's spearhead, almost due north of the U. S. troops, was only 40 air miles from the Red capital. Red troops ahead of the South Koreans broke into a run for Pyongyang, The South Korean Third division, in the center of the peninsula, drove from the east of Pyongyang and was only about 60 rmlea away, while the South Korean Eighth di vision took Koksan, M miles south east of Pyongyang. On the east coast, the South Korean capital division speared north and cap tured Yonghung, 30 miles north of the big port of Wonsan. Military men said disorganiza tion and confusion spread through Communist ranks, and signs mul tiplied that the Red Korean army was crumbling, although there still was fierce resistance at soma points. But allied intelligence of ficers said the Reds had no con fidence left in their officers. Prisoner Take Increases Prisoners in large number! were gathered by tho advancing troops. The total now held by United Na tions forces mounted to 65.000. Some, taken from the Korean 19th division, estimated that 20 percent of their original number had de serted before going into battle. Alter the allied troops take Pyongyang, it ii believed they will. chase the Reds northward toward the potentially explosive borders of Communist Manchuria tod So viet Siberia. Now that Gen. MacArthur, the United Nations commander for Korea, is back from his historic meeting at Wake island with Presi dent Truman, there ia speculation that he has the signal to throw everything at the remaining Red resistance and mop up this war. Fall of Pyongyang will inaugur ate a reconstruction and rehabil itation campaign that will nreaent huge political and economic prob lems lor uen. macArinur. weariy every city and town along the battle lines was badly beaten up in- the - fighting. -Communications are in bad shape and industrial facilities have been hard hit some in North Korea virtually wiped off tiie map. Red Cross Aid To Halt A-Bomb Bid MONTE CARLO P) Soviet Russia has asked the International Red Cross to promote the outlaw ing of atomic bombs. Russian delegate Boris Pachkov submitted a resolution to the 21st meeting of the board of govern ors of the league of Red Cross societies calling on the Red Cross to work for "peaceful ideals and the prohibition of atomic weap ons." Delegations from Red Cross so cieties of 97 nations agreed to dis cuss the resolution later this week. The Russian delegation submit ted another draft resolution asking the Red Cross to "severely con demn ... the cruel and barbarous bombardment of civilian popula tions by American aviation in Korea." This resolution asks the United States government "to put an end to aid and other bombardment of these towns and villages and pac ific populations in Korea and to prohibit them for the future." Jail Terms Given Youths For Liquor Possession Two juveniles under 18 years Old, and two minors, Ronald Roger Keller, 19, and Bob Emitl Con nolly, 20, all of Roseburg, were each sentenced on a charge of pos session of alcoholic liquor by min ors to serve a 304 ay term in the county jail and fined SS0 each, Jus tice of the Peace A. J. Gcddes eported Saturday. The youths were arrested Friday night in a traffic check by Rose burg city police. 14 Killed, Two Missing In Mock Air Warfare LONDON M Airmen of six western nations Sunday concluded Britain's biggest postwar air games a lest of the island's de fense against atom attack and the efficiency of new bombing meth ods. Fourteen Britishers were killed in plane collisions during the week end. In addition, two Belgian pilots are missing and believed dead. U. S. B-.V) bomber squadrons and F 84 jet fighters participated in the games, as did jet fighter squadrons from The Netherlands, Belgium, Norway and Denmark. Levity Fact R ant By L. F. RcizfMtetn tmttn public Information en 'President Truman's huddle with MacArthur on Woke Island may y plfapnra,.J $: Ht fltw riahfl... turntd arouMand Sew - - J I J i right out again. o o o