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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
4 Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, On Thuw., Dec, o, 151 Newsweek Fires Back At Criticism By Willoughby NEW YORK Wl News week magazine, replying to charge by Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, says its job "is to report the facts, however unpleas ant they may be." "It has always been our con- 11 Schedules DAILY TO PORTLAND FROM ROSEBURG So convenient! Choice of 1 1 schedules dolly, Including 5 Thru Exp -es. See more, save mora by Greyhound! To Portland . Seattle Eugene Salem Dally One-Way Schedules Fare 11 . 11 . .11 . .11 . $4.25 . 7.25 . 1.85 . 3.35 Ptui r.der.l Tu RETURN TRIP 20 LESS on Round-Trip Ticket!. A. J. MURRAY 344 S. Sl.ph.ru Phono J-1341 GREYHOUND viction, General Willoughby not withstanding, that 'a well-informed public Is America's greatest se curity, the magazine adds in its public Is America's greatest se Willoughby, who was Gen. Doug las M.icAithur's intelligence chief in the Pacific accused some cor respondents "and magazines last week of "inaccurate, biased, prej udiced, petulant" reporting In Ko rea. Newsweek's reply is contained In its Dec. 10 issue, out Thursday, the magazine said: "He (Willoughby) accuses ut of utter and complete pessimism for calling the retreat from the Yalu last fall 'America's worst military licking since the battle of the Bulge and maybe even Pearl Har bor.' "He accuses us also of 'brazen juggling of figures.' "He denounces us for having said on Feb. S 'the cost of Korea in American blood:. , . equivalent statistically to the full strength of three of the seven American divisions in Korea. , .' ' Then Newsweek replied: "It is a sad but brutal fact that what happened at the Yalu last fall was a defeat for American arms. A victorious American army, launching what was to have been its final offensive, ran into a superior force, which hurled it back. It was forced to retreat be yond the 38th parallel; it was forced to surrender 57,000 .square miles of conquered territory; it was lorcea to give up the city of Seoul. "It is equally sad, equally bru tal that Americans have been dy ing in Korea. On Feb. 2, the Defense department's casualty mi ran to names ot killed, wounded and 'missing in action.' that was, as Newsweek said, the equivalent ot tnree divisions." Seven Oregon Counties Fill Defense Bond Quotas PORTLAND Wl Seven Ore gon counties filled self - imposed quotas in the defense bond cam paign recently closed. State Chair man E. C. Sammons said. Morrow, Lake, Gilliam, Union, Wheeler, Sherman and Crook were the counties. Sammons explained no quota was set for the state, but most counties set goals for themselves, totaling linMlw mwi 4hn C1 1 fUVl Wl A n. tual sales were 57.5 percent of that total. Multnomah (Portland) raised the most money, $2,495,035, which was 52.6 percent of its goal. Marion was next with $401,911, or 59.5 per cent; and Lane $273,458, or 36.5 percent. "This Christmas Gift Will Pay for Itself Next Year" END-TABLE MODEL that features HANOSOnUl D TABU rpw. WHEN ClOSIDnimtt WWWT?!,& iJsw .iltnoiiiiii -r'T-y VinrYiii;iiVV-;7 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: I HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: As the (id ii lifted the sewing unit automatically rises into position. When lid Is folded back, sew ing unit automatically lowers. EVERYOme&uX HAS THESE FEATURES 4 Point ld gwldt Hitching itralahl with vst gwttU ov.d-.tj vp the Mdl. Hinged Prtnw Foot nablti yon to mw Hgnt ovf pint RnMnatinf bailing tint), Forward and Revri Sowing noliai bock tocfclntj imh) od rvirv forcing corners quick and asy. Big of ottochmonti provide, decorative trickl and rabor-eoving short cvn. Retirement Pay Request Strikes Legal Barrier PORTLAND Wl Paul B. Powers, a court reporter for more than 30 years, has filed suit ask ing that he be declared eligible for retirement pay. The county retirement board said he wasn't because part of his pay came from litigants. Powers retired in September after working for the county since 1919. The retirement board said that only those whose pay comes entirely from the county are elig ible for retirement benefits. Court reporters now are paid wholly by the county. Mf???T3j2s PRICES BEGIN TpSl iiggi -89- en J DESK MODEl NIOHT STAND MODEL ROSEBURG 120 West Ook .. Dial 3-5S74 SUTHERLIN Central and State Sts Phone 2988 THIIIONOF lSITtM tl WINO Indian Officer Accused Of Bilking Trucker KLAMATH FALLS - UP) Pat Ryan. Indian service officer on the Klamath reservation, is in the county jail here, accused of try ing to work a con game on the reservation. The charge is obtaining money by false pretenses, and the 31-year-old Ryan is held in lieu of $5000 bail. He allegedly flashed his badge on a Canadian truck driver haul ing a load of Christmas trees through to Los Angeles, and ruled that a permit was necessary to cross the Indian lands. Ryan, said Sheriff Jack Franey, told the driver the fee would be $50, but the trucker, Thomas Newitt of Black Pool, Ont., could put up only $30. Ryan took it, in travelers Telephone and Telegraph Co., has after he tried to cash the checks. Newitt didn't know it but when Ryan stopped his truck he was only a quarter-mile from the south boundary of the reservation. Prize Winning Scientist Denied Entry Into U. S. NEW YORK (P) The New York Times said today that Dr. Ernest B. Chain, the Nobel prize winning biochemist, has been bar red twice from entering the United States. Egypt Revokes Order Ousting AP Newsman CAIRO, Egypt UP) The Egyptian government has ruled that Associated Press correspond ent Fred Zusy may continue his work in Egypt, revoking its earl ier decision to oust him. No official explanation was given In Cairo for the decision to expel him nor the reversal of that decision. The latter action, how ever, followed a telephone call from Egypt'! ambassador in Washington. U. S. Ambassador Jefferson Caf fery had protested the incident as a "most unfortunate consequence." Cairo press reports had ac cused Zusy of "bad faith" and of sending pro-British dispatches. I In Washington, the Egyptian' ambassador said the explulsion or der "had nothing to do with the news and reports" Zusy had been sending. Instead, he said, Zusy had broken an Egyptian law requiring films to be submitted to the min istry of interior before being sent abroad. He said Zusy "took cer tain films and smuggled them out of the Suez through the medium joj guueai tSiuioj u.si)Ja ;o ; England." I One entry would have been on a science mission for the United Nations world health organization, a story by Kathleen Teltsch at the United Nations headquarters here said. Stale department refusal of a visa last April to Dr. Chain, who helped develop penicillin, was diS' closed at the U. N., the disclosure came, the story added, "only after it became known mat another and more recent entry application for the German-born scientist had also been turned down this time to be a speaker at a fund-raising dinner at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria on behalf of Israel's Weiz mann Institute of Science." "This second incident," the Times continued, "brought a strongly worded letter from Dr. Chain in Rome, where he is di rector of the International re search center for chemical mi crobiology. "In it, Dr Chain deplored the State department's action, which, he maintained, was not explained beyond the terse assertion that the visa had been rejected for 'security' reasons. "The letter, which was ad dressed to Meyer W. Weisgal, chairman of the Weitzmann insti tute's executive council, once again reaffirmed Dr. Chain's dis interest in politics or political af filiations. , ." Donios He's Communist In another letter to Weisgal, the Times reported. Dr. Chain de scribed himself as "no more Com munist than Acheson." The story said the first letter "regretfully commented that the denial of visas was a threat to civil liberties that ultimately would be detrimental to the United States 'because no country, not even the United States, can de velop its science in isolation'." The Times stated that Dr Chain fled Germany in 1933 as a refugee, went to Britain and became a British citizen in 1939. In the second letter, the story said. Dr. Chain wrote that his visa application might have been de nied because of a mission he made to Czechoslovakia on behalf of the world health organization to re store a penicillin plant in that country. USED TRUCK PARTS ARMY OR CIVILIAN SEE Newhouse & Hutchins 1750 N. STEPHENS We Also Hove Used Brownies and Dual Drive Units. Also Used Sawmill Equipment. SAVE A TRIP TO EUGENE OR PORTLAND. OUR PARTS ARE PRICED TO SELL. 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