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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1951)
their obsession because thejr can not control themselvs. , The Third World War if i tdoes come, and it will be an unneces sary war if it does happen probably will express the internal frustration of some ruling clique that will start a war rather than lose the grab it has. But scientifically, war today Is about as needful to the happiness of mankind as yellow fever. Wars Ooly Renew Chaos Instead Ipf Creating Order, History Shows By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) War is for people who don't know any better or who can't help themselves. It Interrupts or destroys the chief pleasure of this world which is to live happily. . War is the last resort of a nation that tells another na tion it must have its way, by force if necessary. The fact It also says us goal is peace is confusing. By peace it means, "I want my own way and my own system." Wars, born of ambition or prin ciple, have tended to end in the ame way: they renew chaos in stead of achieving order. All leaders, dictatorial or demo cratic, throughout history have sent millions of men to bloody death on strange battlefields to win a victory by force of arms that can only be temporary. How can war chieve perma nency when It is most often merely How can war achieve perma nency when It is most often merely hate against the foreigner? Rome finally killed Carthage, and then Rome sickened and died. Why? She couldn't police her own great system, The Romans spread a colossal net of awe for order that still af flicts us, their conquerors, after the barbarian outbreaks of these many I centuries. The passion for a pat tern that the Romans set sun en sures. :i And one who has i hopeful eye about the march of history can not feel that the passage of 20 cen turies has been less than a step toward a unified world. Hope is tter than a timetable. Nanolenn and Hitler tried to achieve world unity by the direct , assault of power. So had Alexan der the Great. The British, a small people with a great mind, worked by the twin channels of prestige and strategic strength toward the same goal. Now America vs. Russia f The muscle of America rules the world today except for the un tested might of Russia. Not only the muscle of America but its dreams. Dreams can win, too. What happens to the world in our time depends on whether America and Russia bump hearts and heads ;in battle. s Will they? They sometime and somehow may probably have to do so, but I am optimist enough to believe it won't be tomorrow. As the world has shrunk, great nations have tended to fight each other just as small nations in Eu rope once could afford the luxury ' of enmity expressed in combat. J But this irresponsibility is dy ing. . . . ; Sometime some nation in the ;long story of mankind must pledge its money and men and minerals 'underground to something finer ;, than either future profit or boyish restlessness the goal of eternal "peace. . ! Men and nations otten reacn lor ; power because they are neurotic. ' To control something else becomes Penalty For Kidnapping Death For Animal, Man WALLACE, Idaho UP) Ani mal or man the penalty for kid naping if death. And north Idaho hunters are out for blood in their search for a cougar that tried to kidnap a two-year-old child. Sam Peterson of Wallace said his small daughter, Jane, was carried 200 yards by a large cat that picked the girl up with its teeth in the child's sweater. The animal dropped the child when Mrs. Peterson and her two sons ran after it screaming. Af ted letting go of the little girl, the big cat stopped, snarled for a mo ment, and then disappeared in the brush. Little Jane suffered only scratches about the face. The incident occurred at a min ing camp near Wallace. Results Good In Coast TV Hookup NEW YORK m The first coast-to-coast telecast in history President Truman's speech in San Francisco Tuesday night was received here with quality Spokesmen for all four network equal to that of local telecasts, companies American Broadcast ing compaity, Columbia Broadcast ing system, Dumont and the Na tional Broadcasting company were enthusiastic about the re ception at this end of the 3,000 mile hook-up. The excellent reception prob ably gave easterners a better view of Mr. Truman than could be obtained in the rear seats of the war memorial opera house, where the resident spoke to the opening session of the Japanese peace treaty conference. NBC estimated ' that 20.000,000 watched this firs transcontinental video broadcast. Other estimates were higher .with the telecast beamed to stations in H cities. Korea Veteran's Body Being Returned Here The body of Robert J. Stookey, Dillard. will be among 520 Amer icans who lost their lives as a re sult of the fighting in Korea and are being returned to the United States aboard the Alamo Victory, the department of Defense an nounced. The ship is expected to arrive at the San Francisco port of em barkation today. Next of kin con cerned have been notified of the imminent arrival of the vessel. The bodies will be sent with an escort to the point designated by each individual next of kin. Chance Of Left-Wing Murder Of Author Seen Methodist chapel here Tuesday she r ucwinui wi, ii. i . vri xju . iinauy saia, 1 will. Thurs.. Sept. ., mi The Newt-Review, Resettr, Ore. f cal authorities listed the death of Louis Adamic, writer and fighter for minority tolerance, as suicide but invited the FBI to probe the possibility of left-wing murder. The, 52-year-old Yugoslav - born author' who recently found Mar shal Tito more to his liking than Russia's Stalin was found in his burning farmhouse in nearby Mil ford with a bullet in his head and a rifle across his knees. tow ctl m I lOfficers Retired too Early, Claim ! I WASHINGTON UP) Sharply 3 criticizing the "premature retire ' ment of still useful officers," Rep. : i Norblad (R-Ore.) said he will seek I i to stop it. . i He proposed to Introduce legis J lation to bar the retirement of ca- , j reer officers in the defense es i, ; tablishment before they reach 62 ; years of ag. , ( The only exception would be for - : physical disability. i "Career officers in all branches i E i of the service have been retiring! ! many years before reaching the i. age of 62," the congressman said U in a statement. "This at a time : , when the Defense department is : j still calling up reserve officers from civilian life.'' , "It seems evident to me that i since the great majority of them : have received their education from : '? taxpayer - supported academies , ' that they should give to the coun i : try the benefit and value of their F j education and experience until i ,1 reaching a proper age for retire f 3 ment.'' f ' H cited as the most recent V j examples, the retirement recently i 1 of Lt. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada J .' and Lt. Gen. Richard E. Nugent, f both of the air forces "neither , j of whom has yet become SO years i of age." ; 1 ; I Federal Money h Grants Assailed f WASHINGTON UP) An of- f ; ficial of the U. S. chamber of 5 ', commerce assailed federal money '; grants of the states as "one of the I , most insidious causes of swollen ! government budgets." I ) Dr. George Cline Smith told the t; ; Governmental Research associa- t. : tion that "one of the great de- ( . lusions of our time" Is "the idea i that federal money can work ma- f ' gic." j! Federal grants usually carry an I obligation that states getting them f put up an equal sum of money. ; This "matching" of federal grants, i said Smith in a prepared state 3 ment, "encourages irresponsible , spending by states which are j afraid of losing Washington hand outs." The Research association, hold j Ing its 37th annual . conference here, is composed of men active I in citizen research into local, state and .federal government MJiuiismrt MUX-COST USS WHIM M AS t WITH, Immature Groom Taken By Lady 59 Years Later AXMINSTER, England UP) fifty-nine years ago William Arn old asked Elizabeth Drew: "Will you marry me?" At a wedding ceremony in the When William first popped the question in 1693 he was 21 and Eliz abeth was 27. "You're too young for me," she "id- William married another woman and fathered nine children. Last year his wife died. Last May, at the age of 60, he asked Elizabeth again. And Elizabeth, now an 86-year-old spinster, accepted. years in the Portland area, 26, 000 new homes have been built, with a total value of $200,000,000. Gov. McKay Names Next Week To Honor Homes SALEM - UP) Next week win be observed as national Home week in Oregon, Governor Doug las McKay announced. He said that In the past 6V4 Best Of Breeds Awards -Mode At County Fair ; SALEM UP) The following best of breed awards were made today at the Oregon state fair's rabbit competition: New Zealand Reds darwln Force, Eugene. Martens William H. Belding, Grants Pass. Champagne D' Argent B. C. Hall, Grants Pass. Himalayan William H. Beld ing, Grants Pass. Black Silver Fox W e s t'l bunny farm, Willamette. .jbi........... ... ...... ...a..... jjjj FRISKIES 5: I DOG FOOD I !!! 1 -2 for Me . I j CASE OF 48 CANS $4.49 Hjlj "iTeV ' Sunny Jim Strawberry Preserves 12oz. jar 25' Case of 12 Jars $2.89 Franco American SPAGHETTI 15'2 ox. can 2 for 23 ' - '''; .-, . ' K' Cottage Brand TUNA Grated All Light Meat No. Vi Tin , 27' Bordo Grapefruit Sections No. 303 tins - 2 for 29' Case of 24 Tins $3.48 EVERYONE SHOULD SEE THE . . . Polack Bros. Circus A fine show for a wonderful eause. All proceeds will be given to the Shriner's Crippled Children's Hos pital. SEPTEMBER 19th and 20th Matinees Both Days. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. o ABSOLUTELY NO SALES e TO DEALERS. Morrell's PIGS FEET 14 oz. jar 27 Case of 12 Jar?$2.99 Del Monte Cream Style CORN No. 303 tins --2 for 29' Case of 24 Tins $3.47 Stock Up On These Case or Vi Case Lots TUNA. Cottage Brand All Light Meat and Grated Cae of 48 Cans ; $12.59 Vi Case of 24 Cans 6.30 PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 Tins $2.39 $1.20 Similax No. Case of 24 Cans Vi Cose of 12 Cans CORN Del Monro's Cream Style No. 303 Tins Case of 24 Cans $3.47 Vi Case of 12 Cant $1.75 SNACK LUNCH MEAT Case of 24 12-Oz. Cans $9.35 Case of 12 12-Oz. Cans $4.68 LIMIT ONE CASE Pork Roasts CENTER CUTS POUND YOUNG HENS F'hy Dre"ed PORK STEAK Ce,erCu PORK HOCKS Fresh - Meoty ROUND STEAK BEEF ROASTS SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE p,9 Pure p Steer Beef Arm or Blade Eastern . 37' " 25' 95' . 67' . 39' ,b.55' CABBAGE AND GRAPEFRUIT SALAD Br MART BtAJCB Horn Strric pepf. Carnation Co. 2 eupa ehoppod cabbage 2 cup diced grapefruit Sour Cream Dressing Ingredienti ihould b cold. Com bin cabbage and grapefruit with enough Sour Cream Dressing to moisten: Yield: 6 serrings. SOUR CREAM DRESSING 1 tsp. sah 1 cup Carnation 3 lbs p. vinegar Milk Vi tsp. mustard Mix tart, rinegar and mustard. Stir slowly into Carnation Milk. Lemon juice may be used la place of rinegar. For a tart dreeslng, use 4 to 5 tablespoons. Season to lasts. MUSHROOM SAUCE . . . Dawn Fresh . . Case of 24 Tins $1.99 Vi Case of 12 Tins $1.00 MJ.B. COFFEE 1 Lb 79c 2 Lbs MARGARINE Golden Crest or Armour's Silver Brand . 1 Lb 25c 2 Lbs 6 Oz. Tins $1.57 . . Colored 49c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Whole-Sweet Ui. NO. 1 YELLOW DRY ONIONS 8.b.ba3 29' PICKLES VALENCIA ORANGES s .b. ba9 79e 2lM jor 29' TOMATOES Lca Fie,d Grwn 18 Lt-F,t 69' POTATOES . No. 2 50lb.sack69e M're"'s DANISH SQUASH T Snack Lunch Meat YAMS OR SWEET POTATOES 25' '?-- 39' , . " n Bacon & Eggs 1 Lb. Sliced Bacon . . . 39c 1 Doz. Eggs BOTH FOR Grade "A" Small 39c 78' Happyvale STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 GROCERY SPECIALS gFriday, Saturday, Sunday MEAT and PRODUCE Friday and Saturday