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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
12 Tht News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Thurs., Ptc t. 151 Russia Developing Night Interceptor Planes To Meet U.S. Long Range Bombers By ELTON C. FAY Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter WASHINGTON (AP) The Rusians, with an eye on the orrowinor capability of American long-range bombers to strike in darkness at high altitudes, are hastening to get all- weather interceptor planes into the boviet air defense system. This was pointed up in information contained in the newly published edition of Jane's "All the World's Aircraft," a privately-published manual on planes. It comments: "Russian development of nignt Wilson Brothers' Case Produces Flood Of Letters OLYMPIA 11 A steady How of letters and telegrams hat keen pouring into Governor Langlie's office during the last year as a result of the Wilson brothers' case. On Aug. 9, 1950, Utah and Tur man Wilson were sentenced to hang for the abduction and mur der of Jo Ann Dewey at Vancou ver. Fred Koch, the governor's as sistant, said the hundreds of com munications are of all types. Some are from sincere, interested per sons, others obviously from cranks. A Portland woman, who claimed to have been an eye-witness to the crime, threatened to commit sui cide if the governor does not com mute the death penalty. Some ask that the death penalty be carried out others contend the brothers are innocent and should not be hanged. One writer asked for commuta tion of the sentence to life Impris onment on grounds the brothers tion. The stay had been requested by the brothers' attorneys in or der to allow time to present a petition for i writ of review. CITY COURT CASES Two cases were disposed of in municipal court Wednesday, re ports Judge Ira B. Riddle. would suffer more having to live , ddre wa, ordered to leave town with their consciences than they would if they were executed. The latest development In the case came Monday when U. S. Supreme Court Justice Douglas granted the fourth stay of execu- in lieu of a $20 fine on a vagrancy charge. Winifred Lee Adams, 38, Rose burg, was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail in lieu of a $20 fine on a drunk charge. Minister Assumes Yoncalla Pastorate The Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Knight For the first time in many years Dtyotion Of Children Saves Father From Jail UfclKOlf - 11 A 39 year-old fpnm indiana .rrivH in Yoncalla. the Methodist church now has a father, sentenced to pay tS or go Friday afternoon to assume pis- resident pastor. A choir under the to ail tor 10 days on a drunken- toragc or me loncaua mewouui . leadership of Mrs. Felix Latham nes. charge, showed up in court &urA hj. 1 ! ha, started practicing for Christ- with his five children. Methodist church Sunday morning. ma music, also special numberl The youngsters, ranging in age The church has just purchased for every Sunday. The public li in- what is known as the Crowe homo vjted attend all services, across the street from the church. Q Saturday, the annual Christ- The members and friends have """ u completely redecorated the lower mas bazaar of the WSCS will Be floor of the house, and bad it com- held in the Epworth haU of the pletely furnished with new .furni- church. A chicken dinner wW be r. ........ i. i,j ku mrueH at noon. Candy, coouea Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boucock was foods, fancy work, aprons and rum from 11 to 15, said they had been trying for several days to raise the money so Merrill Bolstar, wouldn't have to go to jail. Recorder's judge George Murphy was impressed by their show of devotion. He gave Bolstar a sus pended sentence and told the chil dren to spend their Christmas presents. money for well suppled with ample fresh food! mage will be sold, ine puuire 1 for the weekend. invited to attend the baiaar. the Balkan satellites, an area of , the Communist empire from which i there was serious defection when Yugoslavia announced her auto nomy. Bulgaria, Jane s says, is. per mitted to maintain an air force 1 of only 90 planes, of which not more than 70 may be first-line, with personnel strength limited to 5,000. Romania is allowed 150 air craft, with no more than 100 first line, and a personnel strength of 8,000. Hungary is permitted the same size force as Bulgaria. On the other hand, Poland and Czechoslovakia appear to faie bet ter, although Jane's does not es timate the size of their air forces, i fighters appears to have been ke by Moscow , the n,Unce f lauicr ucaunuij uut .., .... w. early 1950 there became known the existance of a twin, jet, swept wing fighter of modern' conception. "This fighter has been said to be a single-seater but inview of the fact that a gind deal of radar is housed in the house t is pos sible that there may actually be accommodation for a second crew member." (Some other aviation experts on foreign fleets have reported that at least two all-weather intercep tion types are now in use by the Red air force. (The extensive radar equipment In all-weather or night-fighters is used for locating hostile bomb ers and for automatically aiming guns or the plane itself, in the case of fixed gun mounts, at the target.) Jtt Bomb.r Created Jane's also reports what "is probably the first really success ful" Soviet jet bomber. The pub lication believes this plane i s designated as the TU-10, designed by Andrei Tupolcv, who also copied the American B-29 to produce what the Russians call the TU-4 strategic bomber. The TU-10, as described by Jane's, appears to be a light bomber. Significantly, it Is reported to have been put into service by the Soviet air force In Eastern Ger many. The function of a light bomber is to support ground troops by close-up bombing or attacks in rail and highway supply routes of enemy ground forces. The TU-10, Jane's believes, "is heavily armed, especially in the nose and tail, and is thought to have radar." (Radar in this type of plane would be for the primary purpose of locating ground tar gets such as bridges, tanks, supply dumps, with perhaps other radar gear to detect approaching hostile fighters.) The publication disucsses the MIG-15, widely used In the Ko rean war against United Nations fighters and medium bombers. It also comments that in the Soviet aviation day show at Tushlno last July five new swept-wing, jet fight ers were demonstrated. Russia allowed only certain of her satellites to have anything resembling a modern air force, ap parently choosing to keep tight con trol on this highly mobile and hard hitting arm of military strength, a study of Jane's indicates. Particular care seems to be ta- Manufacturers' Criticism Draws DiSalle's Reply NEW YORK (IP) Price stabilization Director Michael V. DiSalle said here unrestrained op eration of supply and demand would endanger free enterprise to its very foundation. He disagreed with the controls stand of the National Association of Manufacturers sharply at the NAM'S own 56th congress of Amer ican industry. "I am not convinced that spokes men for the NAM speak for the majority of American business men," DiSalle said. The majority, he added, having gone through the period from Ko rea to February of 1951, know that "unrestrained operation of supply and demand would endanger our free enterprise system to its very foundation." DiSalle said labor must temper its demands consistent with the economic necessities of the times. "It is equally incumbent upon management," he added, "to price their goods according to the eco nomic necessities of the times. Sen. John D. McClcllan (D-Ark) called for a thorough purge of "cor- upt and incompetent" public of ficials until order and confidence in the federal government "are completely restored. The Arkansas Democrat said governments have decayed and fallen from causes other than mil itary defeats. Earlier, 'businessmen attending the annual congress heard prom inent industrialists crack down on "misgovernment and civic inertia." Ideal Christmas Gift.... For Years She'll Take it easy . iriili a new Eleeiric Ironer Now, lit down while you Iron on a Frigldalr. Electric Ironer. Let us show you the many x- Full 30-Inch, op.n-.nd roll S.l.ctlv. h.att Pr.sto.-Matlc Foot Control ' clutlv. features that malt, this on. of th. finest iron.rs you can buy. Scratch-proof Ironing Plat. Roll-stop for pressing S.l.ctlv. sp..ds 229 75 Com Inl PROOF demonstrations of th Frigldalr Automatic Woshtr and El.ctrlc Cloth.s Dry.r, tool MQf Stop in and ask how you can receive absolutely free a beautiful 14 piece Punch Bowl Set. It is to easy! Come in tomorrow. Every Saturday i Open House in our store. Coffee and refreshments will be served by our home econo mist. Seo the "Wonder Oven" in use. Valteu ROSEBURG 120 West Oak SUTHERLIN Control and State Stj. Dial 3-5574 Phone 2988 Mr. Santa Don't Forget to Leave Her A FRflRCISCm? OJffRe Santa! She wants new dinnerware that has that breath of spring in each piece. She wants Franciscan Ware! This is an unbelievable opportunity to buy tamed Franciscan Ware at sizable savings! 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