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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
o 2 TK Nawt-Ravicw, RoMburg, Or. Thun., May 17, 1951 i I. i j''2.r a"i-?'. A THE Mll-lIUr 1 I " . r M TOtVf Compy th. 1T Umted St.t it. chirn tuch brows doey of owiwhip-i. reproinKoa by Mr. nd Ita Brwir D.U. of tefiMW. Michii. who Jointly ehm. of nock. Dwitoo, u utomobilt talesman, and hit wir. Dorothy and two of the thrto boy. ar. shown abov. during visit to their load telephone Bchei.1 Johnny. 3. In hi. father's jrmt, "h"" " Brady. Jr., i. I term .bout nritchboord operating from Mis. Doris Beter of th. Michiawa Bell Telephon. Company. The Denton . third boy I four month, aid (Bom January . W5 and a. had to Bay horn with grandma. I 4 (NK4 Trl, photo) 1 TIMID GORILLA DROWNS IN MOAT-Mkoko, th. n York ' Bronx Zoo I 440-pound gorilla, net. lutlle rtiflcloJ respiration .fur keeper pulled him from th. 10-foot moat Into which h. fell. Zoo officials theorised that M.koko, who had appeared frightened of people when placed In hi. new open-air pen, became panic-stricken at th fight of spectator, and fell into th. moat. Unabl. to swim, h. drowned. Western Europe Production Up; More Required By JOHN tCALI WASHINGTON -WP- The Eco nomic Cooperation administration today reported new production rec ord! in western Europe and called for even greater ouiput to meet defense goals. Industrial output In the Marshall plan countries has reached an all time peak, 38 percent higher than in 1938, ECA said in a report to Congress. The report, covering th. last three months of 1950, aaid agricul tural production also established a new record, 10 percent higher than pre-war levels. I But, th agency cautioned: "Western Europe', production j must be further expanded !( da-1 fens, programs are to he ac complished without materially re-' ducing living standards." ECA conceded that greater In-! duslrial and agricultural proline-' lion will be difficult in coming months because of rising prices , and "critical shortage! of basic raw materials." j Rut, it said, it is imperative for 1 output to increase further if the western European nations are to "mak a contribution to defense , production of th magnitude that is' needed." i iMteGggp J ?f 5 i :. IIWIII WMMit JO Prist. Ik. slrsitkt t wliikiit in 4iiirt if Bin ill Striifhtitoki1.l2l4 Itttrti spirfti JntilM lriBrm-iat$trii(lit tvkiskB 4 flirt ill. lSitriirht wtiskiTS itn lit M.tr.if,M nnii I inn Hi BalBBsiasW W . ' 17 .east -SOBS aft m a -.'v 'tA. m bt aW ""YT Mnrl for Q (ood 1 O o Senotor Labels Some Candidates For Presidency ' WASHINGTON (JP Sena tor Paul' Douglas (D ill) has at tached soma labels to few pos sible presidential candidates. Her are the labels. See if you can match them with th man Douglas had in mind: 1. "Able and virile a littl too old" for th job of president 2. "Great recuperative power! don't count him out." 3. The job would be "too big" for thii one, even though "cer tain ill-advised persons" have pro posed him as a candidate. 4. "We Democrats have hopes" that this one is a Democrat. If he is, said Douglas, then he is a pos sible Democratic candidate. Answers: 1. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Douglas said he believed the 71 year old MacArthur probably would prefer a more quiet life than he'd get as president. 2. President Truman, of course. Douglas recalled the 1948 election, when Mr. Truman was all but counted out before th voting started. 1. Senator Douglas. 4. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, often mentioned as a possible can didate for both parties. Douglas aired his opinions over a television show. m - W ,eaV I 'ft MM 19? TKV wt r ""B) UJUU - i .A ( INSPECTION ON FORMOSA Maj.-Gen. William C Chas Inspects a Chines Nationalist honor guard which greeted him when h arrived at Taipeh, Formosa, to head a U. S. military assistance advisory group. 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