Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1950 WttAtt DAILY JOUIINAL, UKIAII, CALIFOUNIA PAGE NINE What's New in Washington Ity lliirmon NICIIUIH WASHINGTON (UP) What's iicw In Wnshlnglon; A lot of our lenders in the government were In mellow mood over the holldnyE. Folks were encouraged to take some of (heir nn- aual leave. High officials were nnlng from office to office wlth- leaving word with their secro- 'Ihrlos. A lot of important lunches started early and ran Into home time. Reporters not only couldn't find many vvhccls, there hardly was a cog arodnd.

oual One of our reporters was trying to smoke out the swlno section of the Department of Agriculture on little item. He was (old his contact was on leave. Our sncmpcr was asked to call back the next day and he did. The pig man had checked in and went straight away on leave again. A second lieutenant was recommended--fhe man with all the answers.

That answer man was on leave, loo. A third man was suggested and you- all can guess whore he was. On leave. All our conscientious wanted to know was whether a sow could, it she worked hard at It, have three llt- ters of pigs a year. It was good question.

Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey was at a party around yuletide and slopped a messenger boy and said: "Haven't 1 seen you before, The "boy" said, "Howdy, sir, you sure did." Turned out it was 30 years ago when Humphrey wiis a horse judge at Warrenlon, Va. It was a nice reunion. MAKINO IIAV HIIII.K THE WIND Itl.OWS—TIIIH -n trvn Irnm CuNllo Alp Force near 'rcM '(l, VnMI. rliwr (lii'lr vyvn iiKiilnHt ptercliiK HtriiWH ii-i tliry force l)iilr or liny from llir pinnr ovrr Onlriil Ciillfornla.

They lire (iikltiK purl In liiiyltti opi-rnllon (or an ONtlmatotl 1000 lieud iit cnltlo isoliiird In flood wntcrn. Million American Youth of Military Age In Lipe For Call To Service Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee gets all kinds of offers from the makers of coonskin liats. asking him to be mugged and put in the magazines. He turns all of them down.

But he gets a lot of fan mall from small fry, too young to cast a ballot wanting to know where the hats with the talis attached can bo bought. The senator answers every last one. Harrison Wells MeConnell almost became a victim of one of (hose "non-inflammable" Christmas trees over the holidays. The tree decided to violate its notices and caught fire. The "judge barely escaped without a singed hide.

The local papers loported tlie incident, but nolwdy mentioned that McConncll. ngcd 70, was an assistant attorney general under both Presidents Calvin Coolldge and Herbert limner. The American Automobile As- reports this one from its Dolroll office. It actually happened. There was a collision between an automobile and a submarine.

The submarine "Tambcr" was tied up there. The lirnkos on the car failed and down the hill she went winding up practically on the deck of the submarine. Dealers around the Washington area claim that they had more Christmas trees left over than any time in the oldest dealer's memory. They say it was a matter of a rumor alxiul crop from the West that prompted them to buy more than they needed from the North. Anyhow, trees were give-aways as early as the Friday before Christmas in a lot of places.

WASHINGTON (UP) Alxml 1,200,000 youths will come of military ago tills year. What are their cliances of seeing military service? During the only aliout 1 out of of this "new crop will go Ir.lo regular or ri'scrve units. Hut ihe chances are about 7 out of 9 that the qualified youths will be put in uniform somclimc before they reach ago either voluntarily or involuntarily. Such odds do not jibe with the popular imjiression. With drult iralls falling to the lowest ievol since the siiirl of tin- Kon-iui Wiir, many youllis seem to have cdMie to Ihe conclusion that Ihe oilds luo in favor of escaping iiiililaiy service altogether.

Hero is how the ncfcnso Depail- iiienl experts ligure the odds by placing tlie numlicr moii needed by llio niililiiiy duiiiiu Ihe yeiir versus the number qualified for mijitiiry siM-vioe-. Inuring the coining year, aluml youth.i will turn IS'- the niilil.iiy draft age. Of lliis group about LMO.OOO will be qualifiod for miiilary service on physic.il, mental or moral grounds. Oildx C'alch I Thai leaves 9liO (K) tit ami reiiiiy for milit.iry duly. And during the coming llie miiilary to take in 700,001) persons Irom civilian life either through draft or onlislmeni to meet tholr manpower needs.

Thus the 7 in odds. It is true thai most of the 700,000 to bo taken in Iliis year will i -ome from older age groups. Hut Ihe )dds will catch up Willi the new crop in future years. Defense experts ceded that the probability is that the W'i yoar old will noi lie dinlt- ed immediately. Dralt Ixiards now are inducting men at an average age of iK-lsveeii 22 and 2X ami in so.mo states the age has gone up over 21, Willi the present thai youth will see n'ilitary service, how can he tullill his military olv ligation? The new Hoseivo I.aw Iiassed by Congress last summer oix'ned several nvi-nucs ol military service.

Hero are the principal ones: Draft He drafli'il for two years hy three years' p.irliclpa- tion in Ihe Ke.uly Ueseive. Ito.iily Kescrve p.irlicipation consists ol attending IS weekly diilLv plus two weeks annual Ir.iinlng. or 30 days' annual Klitist llerKre llraft Knlist in one of the I services lic'liac leceiviiig induction notice-. 'I'hi' run lliiee SIX yo.irs. The onllstoes nuisl serve total cjf live ye.irs on iutive liiily ami in the Heady Ite- scrvo.

Six-Month Kescrve Program Voluiitoor before loachini; Wj for six months duty followed by 7' in Ihe Koailv llosorvo. Ueservos in the- Kosoives for six years, willi llie provision that two of lliese years must U' served on active duly Guard Kniisi in the Guard liefore IS'j and serve in llie Gujiril until age '28. This loriii of duly be reduced to years by taking; six inonlhs iiclive duly. Sludi'lil DeformoiUs Obtain an deferment tliroiigli live Service examinations. See Foreign Aid Program as One Major Issue WASHINGTON lUPt Senior Republicans on the Senate Foreign flelnllons and Armed Services committees today threw their support behind administration plans for an long-term foi-cign aid program.

Sens. H. Ale.Nnnder Smith (R- NJt and Loverelt Saltonstall (K- faid now Is not the time tor cutback in foreign aid sfiending. The foreign old program Is ox-: peeled to lie a issue In the new Congress. The administration plan.x to request 1.900.000.000 in new foreign aid funds-more than twice what Congress appropriated Inst year although the rate of would continue at nlxmt the present level.

Most ol tlw crensed would lie for military nid. Snitonstall, who made round- the-world Inspection trip during the congressional recess, said In an interview that be concluded that if Ihe United States "quits or lel.c* down" it.i foreign aid gram, "many tree nations will have difficulty carrying on." Snltunstnll Is senior Republican of Ihe Armed Services Committee and also a senior GOP member of the Appniprlntlonn Commlltoc. Smith, a tnemtior of the Foreign Relations Committee, said a 900.000.000 nppnipriatiuiis request Is "not unrensonnble and I think It can IK defended." worried Adiai Stevenson uses telephone ot MciKs Airport in ChicaRo before taking off for Goshen. Ind wlicrc his son, John. ID.

is iiospitalized after his car crashed hcadon into a truck tltal was atlcmpVinx to p-jss another truck, 'nvo of vounj; Stevenson's Harvard class mates riding with liiin were killed instantly. Anotlier rc ceived only bruises. Violence Flares In Ohio's Electric Strike COLUMBUS. Ohio Gov. Frank J.

Lausche said today the state would step into Itie labor dispute at Ihe Wesliiigliouse KWclric Corp. "if necessary" to maintain law and order. The governor imimised the ac lion on the heels of a two hour outbreak of violence Tuesday in which one died of a heart attack, and 88 persons were arrested and Common Pleas Dana F. Reynolds also warned that he will bur picketing at the if lliero Is a repolilion of the violence which flared Tuesday. At the peak of the fighting pickets ballied non-slrikiiig wiakc'is before dawn.

Automobiles wore overlurncil, windshields lioacl- lighls smashed and lights set up liy tlie company were broken. More than 100 police a li sheriff's deputies brought order to the strike scene after alwul two hours. Kiglil persons injured in the outbreak were treated al hospitals and released. Union Atlorney David dayman charged that Troy Taillock. S4.

a Siruvc City picket, hud been "killed law enforcement aulliorilos" during the outbreak. Hut the cor oner ruled his deatti was causid by coronary thrombosis. Local 74B of the Internalionai Union ot Electrical Workers posted bonds releasing all but one of tlie arfested pickets charged with contempt of court. Tliey were ordered to appear in court Jan. Ki for a hearing.

Ralph R. Noel, 27, one of those arrested will appear today on charges of resisting an officer and assault and bultcry.x DEMEO'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Starts Tomorrow Storewide Tremendous Savings All Sales Final! Department Store DEMEO'S State and Henry Streets FAIR MART North State Street By the KalrRrountls Orocery Ptket IffKtive Jan. thru 11 Across from Warehouse Use our lorge Parking Lot- Plenty of room for oach corl GET THESE FOOD tTirl lloyardre SPAGHETTI ond MEAT BALLS ran HONEY Innrv I.I III Amber 5 lb. Pail Peaches I'rclrtl Wllntv CliiiR mils a ColorpU MarRartiic Cookies Full hnK Beans III Tiiinnio Crackers IMirltiiii Jiir Peanut Butter 49 JELIO 2s Rinso Blue Tissue I'lU-li WWto ofr Siili. Water Softener CALO CAT F(X)D 8 pans TiiJI CALO HORSi: I 'cir ttnd All 7 Flavors MnEiini pkg.

ST.AKCM 17c I 'ricr Toilet Soap. 4 bars 27c Itinci'ilalr. (III. Illlic lint (Jreen Beans, 2 for 29c Shortcake! the 13 EGG Angel FpodcAKf MU Pillsbury iKE MIX Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday APPLES ORANGES U'nKiirrk (ioldrii KHII I Julci' 4. 39' CABBAGE Hollil ('UIIIIIIIIIHIII HI.

CELERY Slillkii III. liiilil UUIKI- I tint Apple Sauce, 2 for 27c iHittli- French Dressing: 25c Sulll's (an Salad Oil 1.79 KluiilH'r III. tun Powder 29c Jiiiiliir, ICi-Kiiliir. Kotex 2 boxes 77c Choose From Mike Nelson's Wide Selection of Choice Cuts I'KICKS KFFKCTIXK TIIKli 7 VoiiiiK and Ti'iulcr BEEF ROAST I-'ri'sli FRYERS and Fricassee HENS CiMitcr Cut Chuck H). Cross Waste BONELESS BEEF ROAST i.

SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK ROUND SWISS STEAK lb CORNED BEEF Cherry Ih. I.fitii Frcslilv Gniuiid GROUND BEEF lor A.lfU SHORT RIBS Lean Tender SLICED BACON 35' Kalie Like Ham CORNED PORK ROAST 39' PORK CHOPS icm 45' Fresh Spare Ribs 11). COUNTRY SAUSAGE 3 Lini.K I'KJ LINKS ill. Lean, Slieed FRESH SIDE PORK BEEF lb. Small, Young, Properly Aged HALF or WHOLE FREEZER SPECIAL! (Cutting and Wrapping 4c Per Pound) BEEF ROUND or LOIN DreKM'd PORK Ih.

HALF or WHOLE.