Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 01, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1945 A. (KMlOffK at HOMDU n, tcnVn- act of March 1, W. CMAKXKS V- TAJ, TOM UW1N L. KNAJf Maiubcr otf h AnocUUd PrM, Or foa htwfiMpn PulUbr AmucUIIm, to Aiavin Bureau ok lutuwiwiii. RaVTMaotad b WCST-HOIJJDAY CO.. afeaarlUaa Baas la Out a r Man Orvfaa Dun fcx Months -loraa Months fm 7ar, b city carrtar , 9m tooth, by city carrtar , b dty carrtar 7 00 . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Hoseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hoeebjra and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuetday. Highest temp, for any 8ept.104 Lowest temp, for any 8ept 39 Highest temp, yesterday M Lowest temp, laet night 45 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from 8ept. 1 1.07 Deficit from Sept. 1, 194 2 Deficit from Sept. 1. 1945 20 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) ers including Churchill. It is . likely that those sentlmenU were cabled promptly to the States ' whore, this writer has a notion, they served as water on the wheel of our British-baiters. Even at this distance, one could hear cyni leal American comment to this general efect: "What ,do these Britishers want? Do they expect us to go on feeding and clothing them indefinitely or nothing?" HO, it Isn't as bad as that. Be lieve It ot not, the British expect, within the limits of the possibilities of international ex change, to pay lor everything they get. They aren't welshers. They aren't debt dodgers. BUT they DO face a somewhat terrifying problem. They live , not chiefly WITHIN THEM SELVES, that is, within their own resources, as we in America so nearly do- by importing raw .materials which they fabricate "and exHrt. They also Import food, which their workers con' sume. Their whole economy is BASED ON EXPORT TRADE. What is terrifying them at the moment is how they are going o find dollars enough to pay for the raw materials they need to , import from us In the Interval between the ending of lend-lease nd the rebuilding of their ex port markets, which have been lost during the period when Brit ish Industry was concentrating on war production. AS they see it, there are Just two ways by which they can turn jthe trick-by getting the bulk of their raw materials from the 'sterling area (that is to say, the countries using the pound, Instead of the dollar, as money 1 and by reducing SHARPLY the proper t tlon of their total production that can he permitted to go Into domes ' tic consumption. They are going to have to do . BOTH. ALL this has been talk in big words. Iet's so' if we can got . it down to earth. Reducing sharply that part of British production that can he PERMITTED to go Into domestic 'consumption means that British - people will have to go on DOING WI THOUT the products of peace that they now want as acutely as . we do. They will have to go on patch ing up their old clothes so that the now cloth from the mills can he sold abioad. They will have ' to go on doing without electric irons and washing machines, and snap- and so on IhrmiRh all the long list of peace time desirables. They will have to draw their bolts tighter, and i at Inn tholr food even more closely than they have been doing It. England must EMMRT OR DIE mid every Briton knows It. LKND-LEASE would have oririged the gap, enabling them to got raw materials while , they are buildln.t up their lost markets abroad and also while they ate providing some of the comforts of pence time (Including lioii.vsl that the British now want as hari'y as we do. If you are able to grasp this situation, you will be able to understand why the British of all kinds and classes were perturbed by the sudden ending of lend lease. ' IILKE are some figures that are at least Illuminating: In 1M3S, (the last year of pence! -'lie L nil ikJ Kingdom i England .Scotland, Wales and North lie- NEWSPAPER WEEK By Charles V. SUnto "Our then it the plain dut-f, uh ire face the grave day uhead, to work without ceasing to tnake a free pre the true torch of world peace. Harry Truman. Dates from October 1 to 8 have been set aside as National Newspaper week. The first national observance of this week was in 1940, being; established through a resolution passed by the Newspaper Association Managers, at a convention in Chicago in 1939. Previously, Newspaper Week had been observed in states of Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Cali fornia, through efforts of state associations. The purpose of the obse.vance is to demonstrate to the public the importance of newspapers in each community and the need for preserving the Earl Snell, governor of Oregon, in his recent proclama tion says: Facts and opinions on all aspects of national life, are, in this country, presented to the public by the medium of a free press. This service has been of Incalculable value both in the prosecution of the war and in the determination of publio opinion In peacetime. Government, In a democracy. Is by the people, and only a well. informed, thinking public can provide the spirit and background of real citizenship which are necessary to the state and nation. The job of presenting this Information, In an easily under stood form, hat been and Is being ably performed by the newspapers of the nation, more than any other one agency. The extension of this Job Into the challenging years ahead wilt be of great benefit to our thinking and to our adjust ment to the better world now being built. We owe to the newspapers of the country our gratitude and continued support that they may continue this great public service. The free press of the United States has completed a most difficult and responsible task. Operating under a self- imposed, voluntary censorship, it has brought to the people of this nation unexcelled coverage of a world war. It ac cepted regulations involving military security, but fought vigorously and successfully against bureaucratic and political abuse of censorship policies, and succeeded in making the people here at home the best informed in the world. James Thrasher, writing from Washington says: American coverage of the war certainly was fuller and fairer than that of any other country. At the front our newsmen shared the fighting man's hardships and danger (but without his training and weapons) to send back in words and pictures the factual, tragic, moving day-to-day history of the war. Thirty-one of those correspondents lost their lives. Others are reported missing. Here at home the press did an efficient job of keeping people Informed as to the duties and restrictions of war time living. Newspapers conducted drives for scrap metal and scrap paper. They encouraged bond buying and blood donation. They kept readers abreast of the latest ra'ionlng regulations. Some printed overseas editions for hometown boys In service. Alt contributed voluntarily and in many " ways to tnelr communities' welfare and morale. " ' 1 But the newspapers of this country will not be content to rest from the strenuous task of the past few years. The war just ended was fought to produce enduring pence. But war is sure and certain to strike again unless the common people of the world are educated to a determination that blood shall not again be spilled A world-wide free press can When every nation of the world opens the door to free ex pression of opinion, to true, factual reporting of the news, to education of the public in ways of peace, the dream of mankind for permanent peaceful relations may be achieved. However, as long as one nation withholds from iU people a free press; as long as controlled propaganda is forced upon any country by its leaders and its population deprived of access to the truth and free expression, just so long will the world be threatened land) exiwrt roughly SOO mil lion pounds worth of goods. It 1MI-OHTED 900 million pounds worth of food and taw materials. The difference was made up by British services, such as ship ping, banking, insurance, foreign Investments, etc. The war has destroyed most of ni 11 Inn's ships, has resulted in the sale of most of her foreign investments and has badly wrecked her world wide banking and Insurance Interests. riow they are going to fill the gup right now is worrying them badly. Hence their concern over the ending of lend lease. They don't just want to scrounge off of us. as our British-haters will Insist. But you have to he over here on the ground to understand that fully. KRNR Mutual BrondcMttno tyiUm, 1490 Kilocycle. Rttt ININ(i HOI HI TOP AT I aa rna l.twU. Jr., riaafk l fcrm- I. l. MWdm MIr, Nilluil tliarvlt. 1 '(-) r oh Inr J it tin, n. 4 .V rvrnlM VmM'-i HUIMrflil Chun h 5 im Thr Harmnnrarv. ft: I ft-Witisrmill). Krtlrtgfft. V I'apUin Mldntf hi, anelrr ( a. iVl-Tniti M' , It tlalnni 1'u Tina. a 4. ahricl HraUrr. hrrral, IM. Kccap WaiH at Hrt, 1 . H Titr ( N iftNp-ittcht rUn. Car Clt l.H-:il.- mm I mt N.W. Hrct Ho tor T nfl - MiiMr.il 1nfarhite, 1 U ti,iiir SvrtMiflUe, 7 - I rn it,r tUugwr. IM-Miihil fthan aim ' naa4, I' til Wlljr. ftfttr Ml In Lata. 1 A t r x MHIer. HUttV tj Kk-m VrU'irmr. arta Parnltar. U U Mfti-hgrtl Marfhatlr. A.Hr--l ilcn l.r-wift. Jr., Bnhaf ria.a.: l1Wh-ri flnt. Ytr Wtaa. lit 4. Muiu inr iita NiHhc II K- bign Oft. Tumnr. m rotuit t, . .-- Yavn Hotrat. Mn-I" fiflnl AgTt a v cfctl(t)r An. Horn. public's right to a free press. in combat. prevent war and assure peace. by war. l-.nnSf, Whit King toap. 1:1ft Km I la Time, it I'radtu'.a. l:llNUir and l.acat Ntwi, Borinf Optli-al. 7::t,V-Th Hi'thtv. 140 Itnupaociy in Wax. Hm rn f Hrt, I rrw af tiaatl Nhtp (.rare. B:JU Take It Kaiy Time. ;V Vtowrbarr Pharmacy Previews. 9.09 William Lang ana tba New a, Kreml. I Hone bjr Marian tlawnev, Cara I n-.XQ Man A haul Town, Juaac anal l.irlU. 1:1V-Khnnprra Caitiff. Marina and Mar- hll Well. R-.w Mu ica I Interlude Hi lift Alka Htter New. Mile I.abi. to 1 hoaimtifl. iwreiiaiJe. t Paula Hlwne and fhlt Tlrlta. la II Ittodav (iifl Ht. I.nr I N" ( rdrlc I o'trr, Kmpfri, tl:l Onan ( blmra, 1'rekbyterlatl ( hurrh. II M-r l.lttenln. II .is Vutlt'il tlAih. Modern rarnllare lit hi miimi'jI Inu-rltinr CIA iri Rrtlrw. Dunham Transfer 12 i MtiNicai interlude, H:ia It i on NammarT, Aatarlaled Uli lrlhulnr. IS'Sft Hnytitm at Haniloin I Ifl Male Nrws, llanorn Mnlara. 12 4S- New Krvieve of tlie Air. li U-1 rrtnina) Market Itrnorla. l.iHi M.n an the Mreel, llrtiiliiern 11V I hr Johnwrt ranillv. I ID till Nnle. I.owelU. I 4.S onatm ot t lie ii.inH. f fflWIilfl tlitsialp. II I j - II liapiH iird Tonmrruw. 1 :m liiyirvv.r to Meloily. 2 Wcslrrn Serrnarte J Il Itiittm Krii.itltnK ln Rrcntd. Mnt (ararrT Ward . .- m'utiiittMiiai ri ivtiatir. I "VI iltiit l.ewla, Jr.. Plfb t hem Iral t n. t.WHrx Mlllrr. National RlM-alt ( i. t. i-ii aktne Jnnnii. I1athaw-et. t.t.v ttna Srm I'mgram. Aeml.ly af itl. A ml lt' Male Quartet ! I J NtiM-i Kvll-'ilifo a ia 4 art Mldniclii. Hander Ca. S l.'-lum Mi, Hlsti I'urin. it aa i.ahDel lleailrr, larhana Taalh 'pr'f. i-l iti Reile. 4lara Sk-p, a IU I til. U llr Oat, Itiabapa laaii.tf ang l.pcal Stm, Ketl Mninr I a 1 rm .Miiai.-jil ittriKfr 7 1 W.-nrt Mne Kith Oil. ? W - Ihnnrr I tnii ert 1 wM,..lni Mrladlea, l. W. ang ard !ti I n -H.,.,. nf MrlaJ. (apra. BI1 MwiniMtmc MVW tlxphlna and Hi. Haa, ravrw nareaa. ta fttiBiithetft, Kaaipfera. II . MusH-al liitetlutt. aaAha Kelner , Mttea Lair. s t:. Mtller, mtdi , a av Micie fM tt9 Night a Milan I wl lr . W.ta lira fv- N-im-' UaM'l i.-.T. They Thrive Only In Washington News From an Inside View Arg ument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District Since the House has beon in session following the recent re crss. I have noticed a de?'ledly different atmosphere. While the wrir was on. there was moi U-ss restraint. Criticism of gov ernment agencies, which in any way touched the actual prriRecu tir;n of the war, was always rare t ill 1 v voiced, so that the speaker could not be accused of hamper ing the war effort. Criticism of the War and Navy departments was, of course, almost nevur heard. Now, members who feel inclined to in? critical about any thing or anybody, are giving lull vent to their ideas. I have also noticed that clashes in debit e of a political nature ate more fre quent, and are of a more "ivugh nnd tumble" variety than for merly. The Congress has voted to con duct Its own investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster. Unfortu nately, the resolution as passed provides for the control of the im estimating committee by the administration. Republican mem bers of the House made a hard fight to have the investigating committee appointed on an e'.ual bi partisan basis, but were -oted down. The recent reorganization of the Department of I-abor is some thing that should have been tlone ears ar;. For a long time, the Secretary of Iihor and the entire department have been almost a useless part of our government. Other than the Ruieau of Labor Statistics, which hat always en joyed an excellent reputation, the Ijtbor department apparently has r.nt been functioning. Now, with the addition of the War Man power commission duties, and with the War J-abor board op Mating under the detriment, the Secretary of Labor is getting set to do a real Job. The ether reductions and con solidations of ageneies is also ol vmu.sly a good tivnd. Mar.y ol u have tell thiif far too many pert agencies and others have hern iTc.ited during the last sev i t;i I ye.i rs to solve problem which etuild have neen handled h existini organizations. The iMiniuiaiifin of these su.'plus !;iit?ps will make tor reduction it federal exiense and greater efliciency In government. Although there h;tve been tnany Lt. M. T. Dimmick Slated For Release October 21 IX'im.AND. Sept. -J9 -First l.t. Martin T. Dimnmk of Koxo rurg. oiegon, the son of George W. Dimmick, who lives a! Rose burg, and who for the past five rais hns served In the Army air lonvs as a supply nfticer. will i evert to inactive slatm on tVt. 2, Col K IV Haylev. commaniing officer of the Poitland Ai m air j ba announce. j Having apent 3? months over- I seas with the !Mh Air Korce tn the Soitthwrst Pacific theater of oj r rat ton, I.i. Ptmmick received tf nc riGHT MISERY hM yu Iw it rub th'et.erhei rJ u t nitu tuae-Uswd VoOi i Darkness yj sflE f v .1 t r. m -saasw a .. v--v , - r. -v , - jrat-. big headlines, emanating both from Capitol Hill and the White House recently, the Congress has also been considering some rather important minor legislation. 'itie House passed H. R. 1591, to provide for additional Naval midshipmen and West Point Cadets; H. R. 1645, which provides that veterans, who are engaged in war jobs after being dis charged, may have 90 days after leaving their war plant Job in which to apply for their pre-war positions: H. R. 3755, which, if passed by the Senate, will estab lish an Optometry corps in the Army Medical corps; H. R. 1123. which increases the age limit for admission to the United States Military academy at West Point to 23 years for boys who have been in the service one year or more during this war. A hill to stimulate voluntary recruitment in the armed forces was also parsed. It is anticipated that this bill, when it becomes law. will have the effect of has ttning demobilization by adding additional personnel to the serv ices. The entire Oregon delegation In Congress, our two senators and four representatives, rilled on General IJradlev, head of the Veterans administration, recent ly, urging more hospital beds at tne Portland Veterans facility. I feel certain this combined effort of the Oregon delegation, not only on this problem but on other problems, is very effective. All six of us are pulling together as a team, and we all enjoy work ing in that way. The lifting of restrictions on building (officially known as Order No. 6 ID seems to have met with universal approval here. The building industry can and wiil provide employment for a vast number of men. Theie is the danger, of course, that .ome building materials may become short when the building boom gets undT way. so, to prevent sky rocketing of prices on such ma (t rials, it is rieeeNsary that price (Tilings be maintained. Unless homes and other buildings can be constructed on a basis that will make such real property a sound value, we cannot expect maximum employment in the building trade. None of in like government controls but in this case, proper controls would seem to be necessary. the- three bronze skin (or New Guinea and Philippine liheration. sialic Paci fie Kihhnn. and Amer-1 lean Viense Medal and Rihbon U. Pimmick will return 1o r,isrliiti hetiire resuininir his fnrnior occupation ol timber salesinait. Relief At Last For Your Cough Crromulsinn iWlcvf s promptly be rmw tt poos ripht to the of thf trouble to hrlp Uxwn and rxprl Iferm Indrn phlrum. nnd md nittiiiv to wiothe mid hrl niw. tender. in flnmrd bmnrhml tiv.pous mcm brnnrA. 111 your dnitmiM to noil yen K I hM tic et CrconnilMon with the un dcrMntidmc you muH like the wv it quickly Hhv ti e couvh or yuu an I" h vrnr nmrrev buck CREOMULSION foi Couthj.ChtjtCcldj. Proethiti New Decoration For Duty Awarded Sgt.W.C. Wilson ELMENDORF FIELD, Alaska M-Sgt. Walter C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, itose- burg, Oregon, was r e c e n tl y awarded the Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal, acrord ing to an announcement here, "for exceptionally meritorious achievement in aerial flights throughout Alaska and the Aleu tian islands during the period of prii zd, iih.s to Jiuy i:, 1LN3. His citation stated further, "Flights were often made under extremely hazardous weather con ditions, flight checking facilities of the Army airways communi cations system. Sgt. Wilson has constantly exhibited the utmost devotion to duty, and through his efficiency and skill he has contributed materially to the suc cessful ofieration of the Army ail-ways communications system's facilities in this theater." As an aerial engineer with the Third wing of the Army airway's communications system, Sgt. Wil son has been doing vital work in aircraft maintenance with his organization. He has been in Alaska since November, I'll'!. As a civilian he was employed as a mechanic with the U. S. Forest service. He is a member of the Knights of IMhias. In Alaska he has en joyed pursuing his hobby of pho tography. His two sisters, Mi-s. W. F. Thomason and Helen Wilson, and his brothers Warren and Wesley live in Hosebur". Another broth er, Wallace Wilson, is with the Army in the Philippines. Douglas Gla RelcoscT The Army separation center at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Today reports honorable d i y chares to M Sft. Vein A. Morin. .i37 S. Pine street, ;nri PFC. John M. Justice. Til W. Mosher street, Roseburg. The Xaval separation center at Brem erton, Wash., report discharge of Edward Melvin Haines, Ixiats wain's miite, second class. Diain. Four Douq Gli Freed Honorable discharej; to the fol lowing Iotiyla cu.n:y men arc reported tnm the Army separa tion center. Fort I-cwis, Uash.: T l noh.rt I. Ant-Mif. An!f uf ; T4 Irvtn W. Frieze. Drain; I'FC. K.iymnnd E. Hanson. Keed-poH;( S Sgt. Horace J. Penderprass, 7271 Flesr roct. Pofbur DAY and NSGH7 COMPLETE SERVICE Washing, Greasing, Steam Cleaning. Polishing and Tune-up PENNZOIL QUAKER STATE STEECK and SMITH'S Phone 517-J Annual Institute. Douglas Teachers, Dated in Roseburg Announcing the annua- Dcm las County Teachers' institute, to ue held in Hoseburg Thursday and Friday, October 4 and 5, Mrs. Lola C. Gcrrell, county school sucr!ntendcnt, lnvlten public participation at any or all of the sessions. Airs. Uorrell particu larly urges attendance of parents at the Thursday afternoon pro gram in the Junior High school auditorium, where topics dealing with various physical handicaps prevalent among young children will be discussed. Speakers will discuss handicaps of sight, heal ing and speech and the work of the public health department will be discussed. Schools throughout the county will be dismissed for the two days of the institute. The program has been ar ranged by Mrs. (Jorrell as fol lows: THURSDAY, OCT. 4 High School Section, Senior High school 9:00 A. M., Regis tration; M:30 A. M., opening, chairman Mr. Chas. Hill, prin ciple, Elkton High school; in troductory comment, Mr. D. A. Emerson, assitant superintendent of public instruction; 9:45 A. M., The High School Library, Miss Agnes Shields, Oregon State library; and panel, Mr. Paul Elliott, Roseburg; Mrs. Rose Mar tin, Myrtle Creek; Mr. Ivan Parker, Suthcrlin; Mr. David (.larK, tilenaale. 10:50 A. M. Departmental meetings. 1. Langauge, Arts, room 07, chairman, Mis. Helen Hance, Elkton High school: leader, Mis Helen Schaper, course r.f study revision committee, La tirande; 2. Social Studies, room zuo, cnairman, Mrs. Margaret Mcuee, Myrtle Creek High scnooi. ieaaer, Miss Joy Hills, principal Leslie Junior High school, Salem. 3. Science, Room 10, chairman, Mr. F. A. Gallcgly, Drain High school; leader, Dr. Elmo Stevenson, Oregon State college. 4. Mathematics, room JU1, chairman. Miss Alice Ueland, Roseburg High school: leader. Miss Beryl Holt, head of mathe matics department, Salem High scnooi. o. commerce, room 205, chairman, Mrs. Clara Borrevik, lteedsport High school: leader. Dr. Charles 'ITieodore Yearian, Oregon State college. 6. Home Economics, room 105, chairman. Miss Ethel Wooley, Yoncalla High school; leader, Miss Evelyn hwain, assistant supervisor ofi home economics education. State department. 7. Industrial Arts, Shop, Chairman, Mr. Archie Thomas. Yoncalla High school; leader, Miss Agnes Shields, Ore gon State library. 11:45 A. M. Lunch in High school cafeteria. 1 . - 1:00 P. M. Departmental meetings continued. 3:30 P. M. Dismissal. Elementary Section. Junior DAIRYMEN! Ship your cream to the DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MEL-O-MAID BUTTER and ICE CREAM Top Prices Paid Jackson and Douglas ---YES --- WE KEEP 'EM ROLLING . Service and Repairs On Any Make or Mode! Car or Truck WE BUY USED CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL GENUINE OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK PARTS RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS Oldsmobile GMC Trucks 233 N. Stephens Phone 925 Complete Auto-Electric Service 7ir Service CHAMPION SERVICE STATION High school assembly 9:00 A. M., registration; 9:30 A. M., open. ing, chairman, Mr. Lawrence ; Chestnut, principal Elkton Ele- mentary school. Introductory i comments, Dr. V. D. Bain, State f Department ol Education, Divis- ion of Special Education. iu A. M. The Visually Hand - capped Child, Mrs. Ethel N. Fort- ? ner, supervisor of education of visually handicapped, State De- V part men t ol Education. 11 A. M., Children with Hear- .' Ing Difficulties, Mr. Marvin Clat. i terbuck. superintendent Oregon 5 State School for the Blind. 11:30 A. M., Lunch. ! 1:30 P. M., The Work of the Health department, County 1 Ul M-S, 1:30 P. M., Preventing and Cor recting Poor Speech in Children Dr. Leon Lassers, supervisor of speech crorection. consultant in University, of Oregon Medical school. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Roseburg Junior High School s' A. M., Chariman, Mr. Wm. E. Bueli, Roseburg, Junior High school; assembly singing, leader, Mr. Leslie Erwin, Roseburg High fcciiuui; invucaiion, ncv. wm. L.. I Blaker, rector Roseburg Episco- I pal church; violin solos, Zigeun- eriveisen (Gypsy Airs) by Sara- V sate; Kstrellita by Ponce. ' 9:20 A.- M., Address, "The ' Teacher's Job, Changing with the I Changing World," Dr. Norman f Coleman, Lewis and Clark col- i, lege. 10:15 A. M., Recess. f 10:30 A. M., Address, Dr. Henry ' M. Gunn, city school superintend- 4 ent, Eugene. A 11:30 A. M Lunch. 1:00 P. M., Chirman, Mr. Ivan ' Parker, principal Sutherlin High ( school. Assemhlv singing, leader f Mr. Leslie Erwin. 1:15 P. M., O. S. T. A. meeting, f Address, Dr. Frank Parr, execu- tive secretary O. S. ""A. i 2:00 P. M School Board asso- J ciation, Mr. Paul Elliott, school J superintendent, Roseburg. 2:15 P. M., Recess. i 2:30 P. M., Address, The Pres- ent Crisis in American Family ? Living, Dr. Laurence Bee, Reed " college. J 3:30 P. M., Dismissal. No AFL Convention '. PORTLAND. Oct. 1. (. No state AFL conv, etion will be held t this year, Executive Secretary J. J T. Marr reported. . t Reasons include lack of facill- ( ties for 400 delegates in any one ' city, reconversion problems, and j economic conditions, he said. f Real Estate LOANS CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Low Interest Rates Ralph L Russell 112 Cass P. O. Box 1244 Telephone 913 Phone 340 KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES 121 N. Stephens 1 .