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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
12 The Newt-IUylew, Rosebura, Ore. Wtd.. Nov. 21, 1H1 Belated Praise Given Lindbergh Aircraft Probing WASHINGTON W) The Ute "Hap" Arnold general of the army H. H. Arnold, who wa World War Two U. S. air leader aid that Charlei Lindbergh never received credit Arnold believed waa due him for ferreting out in formation about pre-war Ger many'! aircraft. ' This waa recalled here by re ports from Paria that a forthcom ing book tells of visits by Lind bergh in 1935 to Reichmarshal Her mann -Goering "at the request of the United States government to ?;et Information about the expand ng Luftwaffe." The book, to be published in London, Dec. 8, is "Macshal Without Glory," a study of Goering by two British journal ists, Ewan Butler and Gordon Young. They praise Lindbergh for getting an "extremely full report on the Luftwaffe" and say he has never received, publicly, credit due to him. Hap Arnold too, In his book "Glo bal Mission, " puoiiinea in ins, ifl "nobodv save us much useful information about Hitler's air force until Lindbergh came home in 1939." Additionally, before his death in i5o. Arnold told reporters Lind bergh had done more for the United States, in air intelligence reporting, than anyone else and "at a time when he was constantly being criticized for associating with and avmDathiiini with the Nazis." Lindbergh, queried at the time of. those remarks, declined com' ment. Estranged Husband Adults Killing Wife NEW ORLEANS - JP) An oil company worker told officers he killed his estranged wife because "I wanted her to come back to me, but she kept going out with other men." Joseph Nadile, 25, wept as he said, "I didn't mean to do it." The body of his pretty wife Hazel, 23-year-old mother of four young cnildren, was found, battered and torn, in a ditch about 100 yardi from her mother a home. lvW AUTO REPAIRS VX Pay Vi by Km Witk r MmHi -Oar Easy Faymtnt Flan Cover AH Auto Neeos st VtwIvttMl Work f "W Tires sad kttep; OnnH and TramaikfiM Haw B1eoaJ(.tac Tune HAVI YOUR CAR FAINTED ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN IftfrCf ON TMI MrMfNH 0 ML UMtlt Of CAM AMO TCU LOCKWOOD MTRS. Rm r4 Oik St. Prion. 3-4486 0 0 d q 0 Si DO DO ef American Air Force Builds New Interceptor Squadrons WASHINGTON (AP) The air force is beginning to build toward a new Interceptor fleet in which all fighter planes instead of only a few will have electronic eyes for hunting down enemy bombers in any kind of weather, day or niirht. Discussing the trend toward the "all - weather" fighter force, one official commented today that it didn't aeem to make sense to have interceptor planes which can work only in daylight and in good visual conditions, Back of his comment waa tne fact that the best conditions for a modern bomber force, equipped with radar bomb sight, is in the blanketing protection of darkness and clouds. The move toward a complete all weather force started some time ago, but now is being accelerated in the USAF's new aircraft pro curement program. Quantities of all-weather fighters are on order to add to planes already delivered. Revision of estimates during the last two years of Russia'a strategic bombing capabilities have given urgency to an effort to provide the air defense command with a complete force of interceptors cap able of operating at any time under any conditions. Russia has added large numbers of long range bombers, based on the American B-29 design, to her stra tegic force and has demonstrated she now has the atomic bomb. Strategists assume that if Rus sian navigation and radar equip ment has progressed at the pace of the Soviet bomber and jet fighter progress, Red airmen would be 84, an older plane outclassed by the jets' speed. Currently, test .models of the North American P-88 Sabre, the day fighter which has had the most frequent duela with Soviet made MIG-ISs over Korea, are being tried as night fighters. Radar equipment has been fitted into the nose of the new series, desig nated as F-86D. Visit To Prison Changes Youthful Robber's Ideas TULSA, Okla. UP) What Jim Kimbrell saw during his 24 hours in prison made the 19-year-old admitted armed robber sol emnly vow never to violate the law again. District Judge W. Lee Johnson took him at his word after a unique experiment and granted bis request for clemency five years on probation. The Judge sent him to the state penitentiary at McAlester for a day before deciding the case. And Kimhrnll b,H It Ufa "mnh ivnrSA aoie io maKe a surprise siruie u,ai, j imagined." timed to bring the bombers in over the United States under cover of darkness and, if possible, in cloud cover. An alert from the radar warn ing net, construction of which is nearing completion, thercf ore might be flashed at night. What ever the flying conditions, the in terceptor force would have to go into action . instantly. Russia Develops Night Plane. The Soviet air force reportedly has in use at least one type of all-weather fighter to bolster Rus sia's defense against attack a twin-jet Lavochkin night fighter. Also, in recent months, there has been some indication that the day tighter MIU-15S are using at least some airborne radar equipment Before releasing the defendant, Judge Johnson lectured: "Now it depends upon you whether you are big enough and man enough for this bold experi ment to work. The public is go ing to want to know over the years what happens to Kimbrell and you will be responsible for others getting such a chance." UMPQUA By JULIA OSBORN The sudden death of R. C. (Bob) Carroll shocked the neighborhood Sunday. Mr. Carroll, after attend ing his chores as usual, complained of feeling ill. As hit wife waa driving bim to Roseburg for medical attention he lost conscious ness. Mrs. Carroll stopped ad phoned for an ambulance, but her husband passed away as he was being rushed to the hospital. He is survived- by his widow, a daugh ter who Uvea in Medford, and a son in California. Mrs. Blake Baird, who learned, several weeks ago, that ber brother, Dale Lee, had been wounded on the Korean battle front, has just received encourag ing news. Although Dale still faces one or more operations, hia con dition is improvmg, and he expects to be flown home in time for Christ mas. His family still knows little about bis wounds except that his left eye and his shoulder were wounded by mortar shell. Mrs. Baird lost a brother in the last war. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans of Al turas, Calif., spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. Urben. On Saturday night a crowd of friends gathered at the Urben home for a party held in honor of the visitors. Mrs. Evans, who is the Urbens' daughter, lived at Umpqua before ber marriage and has many friends in the commu nity. The Henry Landers drove south into central California to attend a Thanksgiving reunion at the 15- room home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peacemaker. Three turkeys were roasted to feed the thirty-seven people assembled. The Landers spent the first night of their trip with Mrs. Lander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallace, of Roseburg. Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser Leaves $10 Million Estate OAKLAND, Calif. (JP) T h e late Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser, wife of the prominent industrialist, left an estate of $10,272,508 when she died last March 14, a court ap praisal showed. , Th hullr. nf thm asIbIa ha. in workin? against American B-29s $9,192,000 share of Henry J. Kaiser nl je' ''Shters. . . . tock held community property The U. S. air force now has In was willed to the Kaiser family operation three types of all- foundation, a charitable trust, weather fighters, two of them jets Most of the rest went to Kaiser the Lockheed F-94C and North- The Kaisers' two sons, Edgar F. rop F-89, and the piston-engined, and Henry J. Jr., were not men twin Mustang North American F- tioned in the will. FINED FOR SPREE Lora Esther Cederstrom, 26, who gave an bast Douglas street ad dress, paid a $20 fine after plead ing guilty to a drunk charge, Muni cipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reported. Columbia Concert Trio Entertains In Series Opener Delighting the audience and prov ing highly entertaining, the Colum bia Concert trio played to a large audience at the Junior nigh school auditorium Monday night in the first of the Roseburg Community concert series. Playing selections by the mast ers specially arranged for piano, violin and cello, artists Richard Gregor, Mary Becker and Ardyth Alton gave excellent rendition at testing to their accomplishments that have proved them popular in coast to coast tours. The program offered variety which gave each player oppor tunity to display wide range ia talent. The trio opened with Handel's Sarabande Con Variatione, after which each of the players per formed individually. Gregor at the piano played So nata in D, Op. 28 (Pastorale) by Beethoven, and then accompanied miss Becker ana Miss Alton. Violinist Mary Becker showed ex cellent performance in her ren ditions of Bach's "Arioso," Cassa- do a "Dance of the Green Devil," Chopin'a Nocturne and Sarasete's Introduction and Tarantelle. After this the trio played three (upve ments of Mendelssohn's -Trio in D Minor. On. 49. After intermission youthful, vi vacious and pretty Ardyth Alton played Frescobaldi's Toccata writ ten especially for the cello. She followed with Andante from Sonata in G minor. Op. 19, by Rachman inoff, and Chopin'a introduction and Polonaise Brillante, Up. 3. From the sublime to the ridic ulous the trio concluded their con cert with Ballads of the Open road, seven American folk tunes a r- ranged for the trio by Dorothy cadzow. As encore selections Miss Becker played "Londonderry Air," Miss Alton played "Jamaica Rhumba," and Gregor played a waltz selec tion from Strauss' opera "Fleder-maus." PRINT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS CARDS THIS YEAR We cm moke you rubber stamp for JOe per inch per line. No welting or sanding out of town made right here in Roseburg. M-M PRINTERS Here for EVERY Individual nnd Family Need! GET MONEY FROM US TO . . . Pay bills, toses ond insurance premiuint l Buy clothing, home furnishings ond other needed things Provide for medical ond denial often " tion Male home ond ear repairs Meet ony emergency Prompt, friendly service . . . Monthly repayment , . Come in or phono Calkins Finance Co. Phono 3-5244 307 (3rd Floor) Paifle lldg. M-1S1 Stall Lie. S-tM HOT MINCE PIE dh Dairy Queen mi Hot Mince Pio Ala Dairy Queen! Try it onco . . . You'll try it again! DAIRY QUEEN NO. 1 718 WINCHESTER NO. 2300 NO. STEPHENS TT THESE trU$M&n Or I VOH'T GfcVT Ohl VXt FALL, llft THEY'LL. WltfPUPUtfE. TALK Our store Is like last week's turkey . , , STUFFED! Wo have gone thru our entire itock of new merchandise and have decided to "Talk Turkey" on the price. Yo.u won't lose by coming in and selecting your needed elec trical appliance during this sale. Remember with the purchase of ony major appliance, you receive a free turkey. Jree 7 III" WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW MAJOR APPLIANCE, YOU WILL RECEIVE ONE DRESS ED TURKEY AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. USED GAS RANGES DIXIE RANGE, like new $150.00 CORANADO, slightly used 99.95 MAGIC CHEF 99.95 GAS ROOM HEATERS HUMPHRIES, 5 room size, good $40.00 HUMPHRIES, small size, good 30.00 USED ELECTRIC RANGES HOT POINT, late model, excellent condition 149.95 WESTINGH0USE very good condition 49.95 WESTINGH0USE, very nice, like new 49.95 MONARCH, built in roaster, very good condition 149.95 GRAYBAR CRAWFORD, excellent condition 29.95 MAJESTIC COMBINATION, 3 months old, repossessed 349.95 USED OIL HEATERS USED WOOD RANGES M. W., with reservoir, good condition, 49.95 ROUND OAK, all white enamel .... 49.95 CHARTER OAK, with copper coil . . . 44.95 i DEEP FREEZERS ' (Not connected with Washington, D.C.) H BE SURE AND SEE YOUR f J NORTHWEST TURKEY SHOW DECEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Sj DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS H USED REFRIGERATORS rO KELVINAT0R 7 Cu. Ft. Modtl 309.95 DELUXE DEEP FREEZE lik. Btw 309.95 N0RGE IVt Ft., .11 oorcololo 49.75 WATER HEATERS These were Specials, Now Reduced More L&H,67-gal. was 199.95 Now $164.50 SIDELHUBER, 40-gal. table top, was 139.95 119.95 USED WASHERS EASY, with pump, wringer model $49.95 MAYTAG, wringer model, overhauled 49.95 ONE MINUTE, wringer model 29.95 EASY SPIN DRIER 69.95 EASY SPIN DRIER 64.95 THOR, wringer model 28.50 EASY, wringer model 28.50 APEX WASHER, excellent condition 24.95 SPARX, good condition $47.50 HEAT FLOW, porcelain 22.50 EVANS DELUXE, small size 19.95 QUAKER, 5-room size 29.95 SPARK, small size 12.50 LONGERGAN, with fan and tank 39.95 II 12 CUBIC FOOT MODEL 1 was 459.95 Special 419.95 if 16 CUBIC FOOT MODEL h i $ l I was 559.95 Special 519.95 i USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC MANGLE flat plate 99.95 131 NORTH JACKSON crac DIAL 2-2606 Thermador , WALL HEATERS Complete with Thermostat 15 OFF