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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
13 F R ID A Y , J U L Y EA STER N O REGO N REVIEW PAGE TW O ZOO ADOPTS SEAL BOYS CAN'T FEED -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Cold War Flames Into Hot War On Korea Front; U.N. Condemns Invasion by Communist Forces LONG BEACH, CALIF. — Tha Nu-Ptke zoo adopted n baby seal recently thut three boys brought nahore from Alamitos Buy und could not support. Tile boys discovered the seal following their sailboat one day and reached out nnd petted hint. He reciprocated witti u contented wriggle, u n d they took hlin aboard. They tried to return him to liis mother by putting out to sea with him, but the little animal refused to stay on his own, and each time he followed the boys ushore. Chasing Rainbows ( E D I T O R ’S N O T E : W b rs a aln le n e * l . » »p r» » » »4 In I h . . . e ala m n a. t h .v a re I h o . . ef W e . t . r a N ew sp a p e r l alon 'a n e w * a n a lT ila a n * net a a r r a a a r lla a t t h l . a a w ip a p r r .) KOREA: A Hot W ar The cold war, which has caused one crisis after another in recent months, had flamed into a hot war on one front. Soviet sponsored arm ies of North Korea invaded South Korea, established by the United Nations with the blessing and aid of the United States. First reports of the attack were confused. It was knowm, however, that the invaders advanced as much as 12 miles into South Korea by using ground forces totaling as many as 40,000 men, plus 90 tanks. An additional 10,000 men were be lieved ready to reinforce the in vaders. Some reports indicated the invad ers had penetrated within 12 miles of Seoul, capital of South Korea, I = while others said the northerners Eg had been checked almost immedia tely. There were reports also of amphibious landing on the east | Troops f r o m Communist- coast of South Korea. dominated North Korea are re The main attack was directed ported pushing their way south along the Uijongbu valley, for cen ward following the sneak at turies the path of invaders. Maj. tack on U. S. backed South Gen. Choi Byung Kud, chief of staff Korea. F o u r thousand troops of the South Korea army, reported. were reported killed in the Sihn Sung Mo, acting Premier initial phase of the shooting. and defense minister, said he had This map shows the 38th paral evidence that of northern tanks cap lel which separates North Ko tured in the first attack, half of the rea from the south. crews were Russian. Minister Kim Yong Ju was in Tokyo when the at UNITED N A T IO N S : tack was launched. Meanwhile, the United States be North Korea Guilty gan the evacuation of 600 Ameri The United Nations, in an emer cans from the Seoul area. They were leaving Korea by sea with gency session shortly after the U.S. air protection. The evacuation sneak attack by Communist dom plan was completed only a week be inated North Korea on South Korea, branded the north the aggressor and fore the sneak attack. According to American military ordered an immediate cease-fire men who have been directing the throughout Korea. The Soviet Union was conspicuous training of the South Korea army, the defenders have 95,000 men to by the absence of its delegates battle the invaders. They will be from the emergency session. handicapped, however, by the lack Acting swiftly and bluntly, the of an air force and tanks. U.N. termed the assault an “un North Korea is reported to have provoked attack” and a “clear 10G military planes, including 70 threat to international peace and Russian Yaks and 25 Stormoviks. security.” The resolution called for imme FARM SUPPORTS: diate cease-fire and implicated that the U.N. would move to take strong Senate Approves er measures if North Korea flouted After a hot floor debate, the senate completed congressional ac the council. Meanwhile, reaction in the United tion and sent to President Truman a bill to give the Commodity Credit States was immediate and to the Corporation an additional $2.000,- point. President Truman cut short 000.000 to finance its federal farm- a visit to Missouri and returned to price-support programs. The Pres Washington. A conference was ident was expected to sign the called between top diplomatic and defense chiefs. measure. The problem they faced was a The debate developed over a pro vision in the bill which would shut critical one. The situation demand the door on imported foreign farm ed a clear and strong reaction since crops if they threatened to upset too much was at stake In terms of the domestic farm-support program. American prestige in the Far East. The provision was included in As a result, a “critical amount” the bill and requires Secretary of of arms aid was said to have been Agriculture Brannan to demand an started to Korea immediately. It investigation of the tariff commis was also reported General Mac- sion whenever he believes foreign Arthur had been authorized to draw imports are interfering with domes on stocks of equipment available in tic farm programs. Japan rather than let Korea wait The additional $2,000,000,000 would for shipments to be put together increase the C.C.C. total borrowing in the United States. authority to $6,750,000,000. Most of Many American observers saw the money now available to the the attack on South Korea as a agency is tied up in price-support Soviet test of U.S. reaction toward loans and purchase agreements. aggression. They did not believe, The measure barely got through however, that the Communists are the senate, 36 to 35 after Vice- ready for any military aggression President Barkley exercised his on a broad international scale. constitutional vote to break a 35-35 It was recalled by many that tie. World War II started with acts of Critics of the measure said it aggression against minor powers would wreck the reciprocal-trade and not from declarations of war. program, sometimes called the key With this view in mind, the ques stone of the nation’s foreign policy. tion arose whether the North Korea attack is an early test of physical and moral strength of the democrat Retires ic nations. The present situation calls for firmness, political observers agree. PLANE CRASH: Worst in History Joe McCarthy, 63, has re signed as manager of t h e Boston Red Sox and retired from baseball because of his health. He led the New York Yankees to seven world cham pionships b e f o r e retiring in 1946. He came out of retire ment to t a k e over the Sox. Above he gets a friendly kiss from the family pet as he ar rives home. ERICKSON: The worst commercial airline tragedy in the nation's history took place in Lake Michigan of .St Joseph, Mich., when a Northwest Airlines plane plunged into the lake during a severe thunderstorm with 55 passengers and three crew mem bers aboard. Two days after the giant craft disappeared, parts of the plane, a section of an airplane log book, and parts of two bodies were dragged from the lake. The plane, filled to capacity, van ished on a flight from New York to Seattle by way of Minneapolis. St. Joseph Is about 110 miles southeast of Milwaukee on the east ern shore of Lake Michigan. Teachers Goes to Jail Frank Erickson, called Ameri ca's greatest bookmaker and king of a nationwide gambling business, has been sentenced to two years in Jail and fined $30,000. Erickson, could have been sen tenced to one year on each of 59 counts of bookmaking. He was sen tenced to one year on the bookmak ing counts and one year for conspir acy. The nationwide shortage of teach ers and classrooms is going to get worse unless something “drastic” is done. Willard E. Givens, execu tive secretary of the National Edu cation association reports. In his annual report, Givens esti mated school population in the next decade will increase almost 7,500,- 000, from 26,635,000 to 34,091,000. He said 750.000 more teachers will be needed. K, 1950 PRECIOUS AS GOI 1» . . . A mounted policeman keeps watch while a farmer delivers milk to u downtown Pittsburgh store. Milk was almost Impossible to secure during the dairy workers' strike. Thousands of gal lons were dumped and fed to farm animals during the strike. Housewives and youngsters watch as the milk Is delivered. Rationing and special allotments supplied thousands of Infants with milk during the violence marked conflict in which 68 companies were struck. The strike was railed by AFL Hairy Workers union. Harry Flickner proudly hefts the gigantic rainbow trout he caught, using angleworm bait, In White creek, near the Wis consin D e l l s , recently. It weighed 10 pounds, 8 ounces, was 264 inches long and 13 inches in girth. The trout has been mounted and is on dis play at the office of the Wis consin Dells chamber of com merce. Fill crocks and hole« In wood or p latter with PLA STIC W O O O How mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! How Do You Rate? There are many, many anglers throughout this great nation whose annual pursuit of the finny denizens is carried on under a pall which impairs its enjoyment and ofttimes is mysterious in nature to those it enshrouds. For these gentlemen are of that lonely fraternity who are unable to keep a fishing partner for any length of time. Time and time again they are invited out by this or that ang ler of the neighborhood—some of them their very best friends but, oddly enough, they are seldom in vited twice by the same friend. Why? As has been said, the angler in question may never know why, for the offense which imposes the iso lation is similar to that afflication about which “his best friend won’t tell him.” The offense is simply bad stream or lake manners. To the uninitiate, this might seem like an insignificant item to become bothered about— but ask any of the angling fraternity and you'll find almost one and aJl branding it as the cardinal sin among fishermen. It would be difficult to list the ex amples of bad angling manners in the order of their undesirability, for the gravity of an offense may vary with the type of angler experiencing it. But it would be fairly safe to say that close to the top would be the offense of trying to hog a likely- looking fishing spot, or rubbing it in on a partner whose luck hasn’t been too good. Where is the angler of any experi ence who has not encountered that partner who casually takes all the best of it when in a boat with others? This is the offender who shirks his share of the paddling or motor care, whose sole aim is to cast just as fast as he can, and who is always trying to get his lure into the best looking spots, no matter where he is sitting in the boat. Then there is the johnny-come- lately to the fishing sport who will come splashing through your best pool, determined to get his lure in the water as close to yours as pos sible. The almost irresistible urge to commit mayhem on this specimen of angling aggravation would be un derstandable to any judge in the land if the jurist was, or ever had been, a fisherman. The list could go on and on—but the point to be made here is that vet eran anglers who know better than to commit such offenses shouldn’t smoulder in silence when a fishing partner commits them. Instead, they should stop all activity at the mo ment of offense and gently but firm ly instruct the offender in the proper conduct. At first, this may cause some strained relations or even an occa sional black eye; but it will be worth it. The angler admonished will come to see the wisdom of the admonition, and the teacher, while he may never reap himself the re sults of the instruction, will be per forming a real service for some ang ling brother in the future. A A A IN-ONEZW an J among fhr millions who d o ... VAUGHN MONROE P o p u la r b a n d lo a d er s a y » : "I d la co v cre d tho meaning of c ig a r e t t e m ild n e s s when I made the C a m e l 3U -D ay Teat t” AWAITS FIFTH UPPARITION OF VIRGIN .MARY. . . Mrs. Mary Ann Van llouf, 40 (centeri kneels with a number of men,{women and children—some with Incurable diseases—at a designated spot on her (arm near Necedah, W'is., awaiting what she called the "fifth apparition of the blessed Virgin Mary.” She re ported the .Madonna had previously promised to appear at noun on the Feast of the Sacred Heart. The other four appearances have been since April, she reported. Each Vi/ith Your Oyn Initial! 4 ty n a tu r e S iU e M r e Teaspoons Only 754 wifh wtufo-ifar and front KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAGE • liv e ly wlvcrwBr* with M rij.t initial. y < -u r o w n Old Company Pint« made • nd fuarnntrod by Wm. KogtraMfg. Co., Meriden, Conn. 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Governors James Duff of Pennsylvania and Earl Warren of California, two top-ranking Republleans among the more than 40 governors attending the conference, voiced blunt disapproval of what they termed the “ blanket” accusation of Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin. Among outstanding speakers the governors heard Secretary of State Dean Achcson who submitted to a barrage of questions In reply to which he stoutly defended the state de partment as an honest, loyal, clean outfit. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES A« ws get older, stress and «train, ovsr- exertlon, exceolve smoking or exposure to cold so met I met slows down kidney funo- tlon. T h ia may lead many folks to core- plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, head a rhea and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may reault from minor bladder lrrltationa due to cold« dampness or dietary Indiscretions. I f your discomforts ir s due to the«« cause«, don’t w ait, try Doan'« I ’llla, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. W hile these symptoms may often otherwise occur. I t ’« amazing how many times D oan’s give happy r e lie f - help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Alters flush out waste. Get D oan’a Pills todayl D oan ’ s P ills N ig h t Fishing Tip When fishing at night, one will find it a great help to paint the tip top of the rod as well as the swivel and snap of the leader with luminous paint. This will serve a double pur pose. It will prevent winding the swivel into the tip guide, thus pre venting damage to the tip and guide —and when It is desirable to change lures, the snap can be easily de tected in the dark. This makes for quick and easy changing of lures. HASHES? SWIMMING GRANDMA TO TRY THE CHANNEL . . . Mrs. Betty Cohn, 50, America’s swimming grandma, expects to swim the English Channel this summer. Here she Is shown taking time off from strenuous train ing to take her two grandchildren swimming at the Palisades Park pool. The grandchildren arc Mlehael, 6, and Zena, 3. Mrs. Cohn says she looks at the Channel attempt as “just another swim.” For a tune-up she swam from Palisades Park to the Statue of Liberty, a distance of 10 miles. Channel swimming will rrarh a new high this summer. Besides the "swimming grandma,” (our-year-old Russell Tougay of Miami will make the attempt, it has been announced. Are you going through the functional "m iddle-age’’ period peculiar to women (38-52 years) ? Does thia make you suffer from hot flashes, reel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydia K f’lnkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve euch symptoms I Regular use of Plnkham’e Compound helps build up resistance against thia annoying middle-age distress I ' LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S compoun I
