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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1950)
f tiiitfy m iiw'Chhh Ptirt with vimw Mam i t .ft ... ... ,7 MARTHA' ' r.. .-i:-;.'.. '.Marine I. v, twrti Alll.4 AI..B !. O.r. 1., n iwir- m4, CM. "iad tor MMImW fruil txlnfn twm.lt Urin lutm! WtaM I. W Bv MiaK . Iba!, m, cMa itoipliomit. li Ml kalMet t ham MtttkM: iMw'MMh. rot you arkraivtly kr WILLIAMS BAKERY He'll love a lucky LEE hat gift certificate ...m4Y0U! Lucky himT.when yon give him 1 Lucliy Lee Hit Ctft Cer. linrste fer Chrittmas. It comes in I miniature hat hex con taining rabbit's foot with handy ley chain attached. Lucky him. ..when he redeemi hia Lucky Lee, Gift Certifi cate or any Lee-haped, prc-shaped Lee Hal of bis choice hii lire, color, shipe. Lucky yen. ..when you prernt him with ihii Lucky Lee Hat Gift Certificate. You won't need any mistletoe! Wool Shortagt In U.S. Rapped By Senate Group WASHINGTON OP) Inves tiatin aenatora blame the mu nitions board for t wool shortage which they lay will coat the U. S. "millioni ct dollar!" and "mifht well result in inadequately clad troops." A blistering, report issued by 1 enate armed service! prepared ness subcommittee 11 id thii country "hn no wool in stock- fiile, no wool in inventory, end esi than enough wool in prospect through our tloraestic production. It said this situation resulted from "the munition board's wool tolly." Defending itself, the munitions Doa rrj whose job includes stock piling strategic materials to pre pare the nation tor war aaid it lacked funds to acquire wool, and Congress failed to pass necessary legislation. The aubcommittee said the board ! "shortsightedness" will cost taxpayers "a minimum of miny million! of dollars. It noted that purchases abroad will oe much more costly than in iml 1948 and IMS when, the aenatora said, the U. S. had a substantial stock of wool on hand. Commenting on this, a spokesman for the wool-growing industry said that America played into Rus sia's hands by failing to stock pile woolen cloth. Howard Vaughn ot iiuon, lain., retiring presiUenfof the National Wool "Growers association, told 1 newsman at Dallas, Texas, that thia country is now in the "ridic ulous position of having to buy wool abroad in competition with Russia and our own domestic market." The senators declared the situa tion has arisen at a time when the l. A. is ' .iced with Ihe prospect of a long winter campaign in Korea and the maintenance of a J.uuu.uuo-man army," and they added: "Whatever is done now will be tragically late, and we only hope there is time to do enough." It is estimated that about IS per cent of U.S. pupils still attend one room schools. mts roms7M to20 Don't fir lent than the bett- Don't five leu than a LEE! MEN'S STORE 120 N. Jackson Listen to "Robert Montgomery Speaking" lor LEE Holt tvery Thursday m'j-Ar oe the ABC network. ' KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS IN ROSEBURG Buy early While stacks Art complete. EN'S OFFICE g 'a 1 m 7v mil rm -X. i v. i r $ CH VITAL AIRFIELD IN NORTH KOREA Yunpo airbase. near Hamhung, Korea, Is already the busiest UN airfield in the war tone and is slated to become, busier. V. S. Marine, Air Force and Australian aircraft are operating from the field, supporting encircled Marines and Army troops righting their way toward the port city for a possible Dunkirk-type evacuation. (Exclusive Tele phota by NEA-Acme Sufi Photographer Richard C, Ferguson.) 5TAIILIZERS DISCUSS CONTROLS Price Stabiliier Michael V. DiSelle (left). Wage Stabiliser Cyrus Ching (center) end Economic Stabiliser Alan Valentine discuss controls at e news confer ence in Washington, D.C. DiSalle said the government definitely ii meking plans for e ceiling on prices but sees no reeson to freeie them now. AP Wirephoto) Supreme Court Acts On Variety Of Litigation SUBSCRIBE NOW... EQUIPMENT til S. SMehees hee mi-l U : I I 1 uK 1 A 1 r-i, E0- p V.. ...TO THE News-Roview BEIMMIM6 JlNUtlT I, JUISCIIPTIOS. rllCF OF THE EtlJ-IEIE It 11.00 fit MONTH, tit Et YE I (etHIEI OELIVERT ONLY) GET THE NEWS-REVIEW CMCT YM sa tMIEt-0. PHOSC eitCULATICM DEPsITMEHT NOW FOR ONLY $10 PER YtAR PHONE 100 ni WASHINGTON -.Pi In actions Monday, the IT. S. supreme court: 1. Granted members of the Cali fornia senate committee on un American activities a hearing in their fight against a tlso.uuo dam ace suit charging violation of civil rights. William Patrick Brandhove brouxht the suii, contending the committee suhpopnad him to a hearing on Jan. 29. 1949 for the purpose of suppressing his right to to free speech. Brandhove re fused to answer committee ques tions, was arresteii on a mis demeanor charge and held in jail from Feb. 1 to Feb. IS, 1919. A trial Jury disagreed and the case wes dismissed. Appeal papers say Brandhove has admitted being a Communist. 2. Agreed to rule. In a number of separate cases, on the scope of the Taft-Hartley law s han on sec ondary boycotts. In such Boycotts, lihor unions seek to win disputes DOUBLI TUMBLE EI, PASO, Tex. OP Two faces fell when Santa Clause got thirsty. The lad sitting on Santa's lap was beaming as he told the merry old gent w!iat he wanted for Christ mas. Santa asked for a drink of wate- When someone brought it, he pulled down his mustache to guz lle. The boy's face fell too. I by trying lo compel other com I panics to quit doing business with . the firm directly involved in the I dispute. I 3. Upheld 5 3 wartime orders can-1 1 ecling the American citizenship of j Mr. and Mrs. Hans Arkerman, whose writings at Taylor. Texas, indicated sympathy for Adolf Hit ler. .V Agreed lo rule on the validity of city ordinances banning door to-door magazine salesmen, book auents, and other peddlers. At is sue is' an Alexandria. I,a., ordin ance w-hich bars door bell ringing hv Kalsmjn tinlpsa thpv have first ; ohlained permission from the home j occupant to call, 6. Ordered Texas and Louisiana j to give an accounting of royalties they have obtained from submerged oil lands in the gulf of Mexico. I 7. Ruled 7-1 that the attorney j general's refusal to suspend de ; portatinn proceedings against an I alien is subject to judicial review. The ruling was given in the case of Peder Kristian Kristensen of Pe , troit, a Danish citizen who entered the I'nited Slates ss a temporary visitor in 19.19. Wtsf. Pec H. mO The Nsws-Ucvlcw, Keseburf, One. 9 Loncjshortmtn Quit Whan Ship Docks At Rtodtport COOS BAY. Ore. VP) Long-, shore crews walked off southwest-1 ere Oregon dorks today when the lumber ship, C-Trader, put intoj Reedsport. Ore. I The C-Trader has been involved in a bitter dispute between the: longshoremen's union snd the AFL Fir Destroys Hatchery Aftor Furnace Explosion EUGENE - (JPi -An oil furnace explosion followed by fire Sun day destroyed the Harrr Kovar hatchery three miles southwest of CreswelL Damage was estimated at more than J.W.0OO. The Sunday blaze was the third to strike the family. Their hatcherv was destroyed by fire in Creswell in IMS and last spring flames wiped out their home. Sailors Union of the Pscifie. Each claims the right to load cargo. Twenty-o n e longshore e r f w s walked off the job in Coos Bay, quitting work en five lumber ships here. Longshoremen said ether crews quit at Bandon, Reedsport and Newport. The word was flashed to all long, ihore crewi when the C-Trider, operated by the W. R. Chamber lin Co., put into Reedsport st 11 a.m. DRESSMAKING . ALTERATIONS Zee Newman l Cebb it. Phene 17-. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Whatever the tes,' these Intriguing; costume pleeel make welcome gifts. 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