Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 15, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 15, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, (3REGON. TUESDAY, JANUXrY X$i TWO rbuh4 Dkiir Iimm day r tin 'im-KLVUW CUMPAJ4Y, INC. Baterd mm tcon4 cuu matte Mar IT. lfcuu, ai Us poatoif.ce at luwaburg, Oxvaoo. undar ac of MarA 1. Itfll. V. IT AN TON aVNAAT Utmbtf W tka Aawclatad Praat, Ort goo ftwipapr PubiifllMra AModaUua, bf WEST-HOIXIOAV CO. INC. uttu.'aa la Maw York. Chicaao, 4Ui w angaiaa, aaaiua, rorv Out of Orctfoa suit Mix Month Tana MuoUai . a.75 .0U . aUM 170 ymmx, by city earrtar . -IT.9U Far owxiUt, by city caxrlat , . 0.6 ; The Weather U. 8. Weather Buruu Offloe ' i Roaeourg, Oregon .Foracaet for Hoseburg and vl' cimty: Cloudy tonight and Wed nesday, and warmer tonight. Oc casional light ram Wednesday. Hianeit temp, for any Jan. . 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan... -6 Highest temp, yesterday .61 Lowest temp, laat night ........ .33 Precipitation yesterday 0 Eueti from Jan. 1, 1048 3. ! fcces from Jan. 1, 1948 1.51 hacess from Sept. 1, 194S 7.98 (n the Day's News place of the American GI. He Isn't a professional soldier. He is a CITIZEN soldier, re moved from his status as a citizen and inducted into the Army to de fend his country against its enemies. He recognizes this obli gation and ACCEPTS It The rec ord of our armed services is proof enough that he DOES HIS JOB lr( a whole-hearted and work manlike manner. 'But he remains a CITIZEN sol dier at heart, and as such he is burned to the core by the restric tions and the regimentations of Army life. ("Browned off" is the Army term for it.) He endures these restrictions and regimenta tions (Including a caste system trjut reduces the enlisted man to the humiliating position of a member of an Inferior class) partly because . he has to but chiefly because he realizes that discipline Is necessary in handling vast bodies of men in warfare and so contributes to the winning of the war and the defense of his (ountry's Ideals. So he puts up with the system, and relieves his feelings by grip ing just as we do on the home front. ' " ' " THE telllns-thccditor column carried by the Army newspa pers under various headings such as "Mail Bag," "B Bag," etc. has provided for the browncd-off GI an outlet for his pent-up discon tent that has been simply Inval uable. Up to now, the Army pol icy toward thrse publications has been liberal and intelligent, based upon tolcrcnt understanding tnat getting it off our chests does US, Americans a tremendous amount of good and enables us to get our troubles under our feet wjiere we can handle them. ;Now comes this new and utter ly; senseless policy of censorship that takes from the GI what he regards as his traditional Ameri can right to air his peeves. It lifks like a typical case of brass hat bungling. H (THING is more understand able than the GI's desire to get home. So far as he can see, his job Is done. It is up to him now to make his place in the viirld to get going on his per sijniil Job of reconversion. He knows that the longer he is kept away from home the scarcer the good Jobs and the promising op enings will be w hen he gets back. He hears vaguely about the re sponsibilities his country has been committed to, but he Isn't tillrt what these commitments arc. 1( isn't surprising if In his frame o( mind all this hay talk of corn mil monts Hpncars to him to be a lot of busDwah. Jit would be far better If instead o censoring his gripes out of print, thus compelling him to bot tle them up in bis system where they will be pretty sure to fester, the GI were told frankly and idlty all about these commit njrnts that prevent him from gel trtig home and getting back to work. ;There is a lot of room for more Jpmkness In our governmental .jst-m. Clothing Drive Meeting Success The Victory Clothing Piive Is coming alone successfully. Its ctiHirnian, William P. Green. Jr., said this morning. All of the col lection depots are receiving so manv donations "we need a truck" to carry the clothes to the warehouse, he remarked In an ap jieal lor the use of a truck. All clothes collected In Rrwe hurs? are to be shipped overseas Iw the UNRKA fur use hv the J'tcplo in vaikd.-,tjttd Lufopt CAN YOU SPARE A By Chariot Depression years gave including one with the title, Dime?" That title could well for the current March of Dimes, the annual benefit program for the National Foundation The campaign opened nationally Jan. 14 and continues throughout the month. A strong organization has been set up in Douglas county, under who has named division supervisors and chairmen for each community throughout the county. Numerous public events have been planned, in addition Approximately 13,500 men, women and children in the United States were victims making it the fourth worst It is estimated that 50 per cent 30 per cent suffered minor residual paralysis; 15 to 20 per cent were permanently crippled, and 5 to 10 per cent died. Infantile paralysis is one of the most expensive diseases known to medicine. Hospitalization for a single patient for one year usually costs more than $2,500. During 1945, local chapters throughout the nation spent approximately $5 million for care and treatment of patients. In addition, the National Foundation, which in its eight years of existence has spent more than $8 million for research and education, advanced in excess of one and one-half million dollars to aid local chapters which lacked funds to meet their needs. Doug las county chapter was forced to call upon the National Foundation for aid in 1944, but, through fine cooperation in the 1945 campaign, was able to repay the loan and has had funds with which to carry on its work during the past year. One-half of all contributions made to the March of Dimes remain in the county from which they come, to be used exclusively for hospitalization, transportation, care and treatment of poliomyelitis patients, purchase of orthopedic appliances and other special equipment, payment of fees of doctors, nurses, physical therapists and other professional personnel. The Douglas County chapter, for instance, paid ex penses of a Koseburg patient who spent seven months in a hospital. He was furnished with braces and a wheel chair. Recently he was sent to Los Angeles for a series of further treatments. A patient at Reedsport received hospitalization ; a physical therapist was sent from Roseburg at frequent intervals to aid in partial restoration of crippled limbs, and training was given neighbor women who could aid between trips of the therapist This service was continued for many months. Hospitalization, care, purchase of appliances, etc., was sponsored by the Douglas county chapter in other cases. But fully as important as program of research conducted dation, which receives one-half ' Scientists in 42 universities, medical schools and labora tories are working under grants from the Foundation, ieawhing continuously for means of preventing and curing poliomyelitis and for improved methods of treatment and care. Altogether, 92 institutions have received grants and appropriations totalling more than $8 million from the National Foundation since it was established in 1938. Certainly, accomplishments of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and its subordinate chapters through out the nation speak for themselves. No one can doubt but that money contributed to this cause is being most efficiently used for the benefit of humanity. The campaign now is in progress in Douglas County. Your support and cooperation is urged. Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? and Asia. YesterdHy Green distributed posters that had been lettered In the art classes of the Senior and Junior High Schools, promoting the local drive. Goodwill letters to be attached to donations of old clothing were typed in the high school classes, he aaid. The soon soring organization In the high school, for the Victory Clothing Drive. Is the Hl-Y, and Alva Iaws Is the faculty co-ordinator, Green said. ( Volunteers who desire to help In the collection of old clothes, to offer a truck, or to help In other ways, are asked to call Green at his office In the Douglas County State Bank Building, telephone 451. Men's First Aid Class Scheduled by Red Cross The American Ked Cross will start a class In First Aid Wednes day evening, January IK. at 7 o'clock at the firemen s elubroom at the City Hall, according to an announcement made by the First Aid chairman, Mrs. J. M. Bartley. . This class, which Is open to men only, will offer a full course of first aid and also act as a re fresher course to those having previously taken first aid. There Is room for a number of men In this new class and If the enroll ment la too large, a second claxs will be organized to Include wom en also. Men working In mills and logging Industries are espe cially urged to take advantage of the lirst aid courses being offered and anyone desiring further In formation has been asked to call the chairman. Mis. Bartley, at KRNR Mutual Broadcatting System 1490 KiloojrclM. . Bf MAININO HOI KS TODAY 4aar-jlln I. !. Jr., rinik ( aomlral. 4: t Mill'. Naltft llUrvtl 4.ia ,rklnt itiHa. Bai.liae.wttl. 4:U 4 fttrcrlor llnlr. rrttfrvtorU t Mr. A Mlr4 t lx . M ( taraltar. 1 l.v fttiprrman. Kllit A ta 4 plain MKttlaM. Wenttef Ca. ft I m Mlw. KJiia rariaa. aa l.etirl'l Hraiur. frtian't Ti1hp. Itv-MuiW-al InltrhKl. 35 Sum and Local New. f .--Amarican Forum of tha Air. V. SWos birth to many popular songs "Brother, Can You Spare A be appropriated as the theme for Infantile Paralysis. the direction of AI Henninger, to direct solicitation. of infantile paralysis in 1945, poliomyelitis year on record. recovered completely; 25 to direct aid to patients is the through the National Foun of all contributions. Panel ftupplr C'. Iveninf Melodic. Ci. W. Ynf 8e.il. 1:IUiii mt Mld, mptf, t M Nnapshnle, Kamaftr'. 15 Lf Danrt. K) The ralron. t aa Alha ftelieer Ntwi. t 13 Jinn f rwl. Wildraat. t:a Tatar Hpper "1mI, Rav Harklr Malora. -V-laltaa ,rrii Jr.. Hanaca Tlrta. 1 ) f rown Mill Merita, 10 OA Mimical Interlude. 10 19- Mulc Fnr Tha NlfhL 10 JO . in Off. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. IMfl a aftYawn Patrol. IV Nrhrlcker Awrtlon. Via Ntat. J. A. roller Vm. l l.V-KUe and Nhlnft, NtrrHii lHuf t'a. i;ju niaie ana i.nrai ntwi, florin Optical. I:! Judd rarnltura. r Ht lir. Talhol. I,. A. fllhlr InMltata, to Take It Kkv Time, Ktoklrv. t Vtrtor II l.lntlahr, Hralthalda. t William Lang and lh New a, Kreml. I aSong; kr Merloa Dtwnir, ora-Cola. :3a Man A hoot Town, Jr and l.owolla, :4a Koopper'a (ae. H.Mh . and Manaal-WtlU. MMualrat Interlude. It oa Alha Meltier News. It. 14 Something Ta Tajk A boat. Hi 14 root. It ia Mrnlholatara Meantalnrrro. It IV J no n J. Anthony, Tarter frtdaeta m m namprem Khop. tt iv Ituhno a What !o leu Know. Il:.ta Qtiren tor A Day, Alha Seltier ana r it, 18 OA- Muatral tntvrlurle It tA V. Jt, Rorap of Heart. I'. Ttre Nlerr. II l.V-Muelral Interlude tf ;ta Buvfr a finlie, Ar.orlalrd OKlHaatart, i-3-Rhythm at Random -a 5tale and I oral Nrwi, Hamen MMsft. It:i Naltenal Newa, Dtaflai loanty niate Hank. lt:U Terminal .Market Report. air rii. I aa Man on Iht street. Hf nntnfer'ft Maria. 115 Tha Johiwnn lamilv. 1 la lle Noiea, Lowrll a. 1 i. - -tiwinitinie. (W- Minrril 111 Jlnha, ;l Tenn ereaee. Montgomerv Hard. I t!l Wrote rn Jterenorto l.aa tito Awat Jamboree, 9 laor rioar. I IV-Hhrrl of lorlant. 4.aa lulien l.ewl. Jr.. Plaaffli I hemlral. 4l Re Miller. Nahlaeo 4 in .rJiln Johnean, Taret d4,-ltere'o How with Peta Howe :aa Maoleal l lock. Modera tarailara. I i v-Maperman. hellate . ft ta aptaln Mltfattkl, Hoader t'o. I IV-Tom Mli, RoUtoa fartna. oa fiaMlel Meatier. KrtmL II I-- M it a Ha I Interlude 3S -Htate and lral New a Kaotllgki Hando, I Ota-Cola. I.aa ponga of the Range, I arm It or rat. Rtivibm Roirad la. I oekaaod Molar. T itV - 1 'o Lona Raiurer. p na Main I-tnt. Poaibern fsjrlrV. g ia reb lp Time. Ktvta I p. caAlk Hrlleer New. t .v Rea Miller. RAW tint rood. it aeerlea no Into, R. O. Mlga. JAfaHoa tenia, Jr., ehnrg rkrnarT. !fWMv:e r tha Kijhl. llelWIa Oft Black Market in Lumber Blamed On Price Ceilings WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 un An Industry protest that current price ceilings for lumber are causing black markets and di verting output from home con struction was reporiea yesieraay by the Civilian Production Ad ministration. The agency said also that John C. Collet, stabilization adminis trator, had told a meeting of In dustry representatives that his office is considering proposals for price changes In some lum ber regions. The price complaints were made by industry advisory com mittees which OPA said had en dorsed "in principle" the gov ernments new program aimed at spring construction of homes to sell at Jiu.uuu or less. Committee members. OPA said, reported that black market activity has risen to substantial proportions In the West coast area within the last 60 days and is believed to be taking between 70 and 80 per cent of production of some types of lumber in the southern area." The agency added that the committees expressed a unani mous oDinlon that unless price adjustments are made for lum ber and mill work production cannot be Increased. industry representatives saia that during the war the normal balance of Drlces In the industry had been altered by the govern, ment to make production of war required Items more attractive. 'This price unbalance con tinues," . the committees said, "and operates now to the detrl. ment of production of housing Items." ; LETTERS to the Editor SEES CONGRESS MIRED IN SPOILS SYSTEM; ADVISES CLEAN SWEEP BV PEOPLE ' President Truman has been on the radio again, reporting to "we the people," and striving to pres sure the Congress into the enact ment of some new legislation; among other things to better ef fect mediation of labor disputes, and to hasten peace time conver sion. These legislative bills in question, long" ago Introduced, lie dead in committee, and all the Dower and influence of the Presi dent has failed to bring them be fore the House for a vote, or to stimulate the introduction of some similar legislation to accomplish tne approximate purpose. inis is a very sad, shocking, deplorable, dangerous condition of attairs. rar more so than the avei age person may realize The sad. serious, and dangerous part about it is not so much the fact that this particular legislation has been bottled up by the rules com mittee, which is thumbing Its noses at the President; but it lies in the fact that this long out moded political spoils system, under which our Congress func tions, does vest the power In said committee to kill off any and all such legislation. In other words a very small group of politicians, seven, eight, nine or some such number, which may constitute the majority of one of these power, ful committees, can and does de cree the character and nature of the laws that they may believe are good for "we the people." and block the enactment of all others. Ours is by no means a govern ment oi me majorny out domina tion by a minor minority. Since membership on these all. powerlul committees Is inherited on a seniority basis, most of the said committee members have outlived the prime of their use fulness, long before they ruceecd to their committee membership. One thing certain, only hard, cal loused politicians can survive re elections to the Congress for a ullicient number of terms to In herit one 'it these membership An ercelli'M example is the late .Senator Hiram Johnson of Call. fornia, who took such an active part In wrecking the Leugnc of Nations back in 1919, and who worked in opposition to aln-ost everything progressive from thst time on, and yet was repeatedly returned to ofllce by his con stitutents until he died of old age about a year ago. President Truman wh n a sen ator saw nothing particularly ninK nun inis spous system; or If he did. any such utterances were given little or no publicity. As the chairman of a very power lul war contract Investigating luuiiiiiKi-v, nu naturally leu that up was uomg aiingnt. nut now, witn tne responsibility of the presidency to "we the people" upon his shoulders, he finds that inis spoils system has him hot tied up and rendered virtually helpless, and he don't like it and Is so telling the public in a double talk sort of way. It Is the sanie old. old story. It solely depends upon the posl. Hon one may occupy the shoes one may lie wearing, as to one's mental attitude toward each and every phase of life. The public has long suffered from corns and bunions, accepting them in Ignor ance as the decree of God; whereas they have been the de cree ot our politicians. Newly elected members to Con. girss don't like It either. Upon arriving at Washington to take RHEUMATISM 4 and ARTHRITIS ., ' ,";''" nn ninl am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible afflleatlnn that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for Information Mi Anna r.,. P. O. bo bj, aucouvr, Watte DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS A missionary, taking up hli work In a strange- land, began at once to tell the listeners of Jesus. He told of the selfless love, Infinite compassion and tenderness, and the healing power of the Christ. He was pleased to see the Interest his words awakened. He noted the nods and smiles of his audience as he continued to tell of the Man who went about doing good. Finally, he asked how many had ever heard of this Man, and the response was eager and complete. Upon further Inquiry, he found out they were thinking of a doctor who had lived among them at one time and had ministered to them in sickness and health. Yes they said, "we knew him well that man." It is a won derful opportunity that is ours to live so that even the un learned and untaught may rec ognize the Chrlstlikeness irr our lives. This is what God re quires of us, and this Is what we should strive for. "I would be like Thee gentle Lord and Master, That men, beholding me, may ever trace Thy Image there, with some thing of the glory Clear in my eyes and shining on my face." Amen, , over their duties they find that they are just nobody, and that all their preelection promises are but empty gestures. They may Introduce bills galore, but tnat Is all they do introduce them. These all-powerful com mittees calmly pigeonhole these bills and that is the last ever heard of them. After the newly elected has been In Washington for a time. he learns that by trading spoils, and not taking his office too ser iously, that he can get along pretty well; and upon returning home for a visit he learns that his constituents never did expect very much frmo him anyway. Comes election time and he puts out a list of new promises, wins tne re-eiection, and on and on the cycle goes. As he builds up seniority, his spoils Increase, and tne more ne oecomes converted to the system. About a year ago a movement was started under the able leader ship of the late Francis Mahoney, senator from Connecticut, and Congressman -. Monroney from Oklahoma, that promised to go far in doing away with much of the long outmoded, and undemo cratic customs of congressional conduct. It was given much pub licity at the time, as being hope ful as the beginning of a new era, but Senator Maloney passed away, ana apparently an these good ideas died with him. The trouble is, that though a ma jority of the members of Con gress may voice a loud publicity approval of modernizing their modus operandi, In actuality the majority continue to to secretly fight any such changes, which are certain to deprive them of many of their present day pre rogatives, and much of their spoils. wnen president Truman sug gests to "we the people" that we need new blood In our Congress, he knows very well what he Is talking about. We have a Con gress that Is so Intricately bogged down In the mire of spoils. that It cannot function, and has long ceased to be any semblance of a representative of "we the people." tieeting a new member here and there will not cannot ac complish a thing. Such ' pro cedure merely feeds and continues the old system. What we need what we must have is a clean sweep, two elections in a row in the House, and three in the Sen ate. Only by cleaning house completely and electing new men wno nave no senonty to loose, can this spoils system of eov- ernment under which we are en slaved he eliminated. We have won a war, but we have yet to win Democracy and Peace. Unless we do go all the way and win Democracy and Peace for ourselves and the world at large, we rhnll only make moukery of the sacrifices of those vhom we left behind on the battlefields ol the world, and of those whose bodies we maimed. What sayest and doest thou neighbor? HOLLO ELLIS. , Looklngglass Route, noscburg, ore. Temple No. 23 to Meet Temple No. 23, Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. The shortest way to a young lady's heart! fcn-Th W Ka 1.1 - i Indians, at League Top, Tilt Tonight With Cottage Grove DIMrlet Sis l...f. SUaSlao W L Pet. Pts. RoMburc . a 0 1.000 SI 49 lujen. 1 1.000 43 11 Junction City 3 1 .667 S3 74 Cottass Grova 1 S .3:13 SB 108 Spiincficld S 1 .000 SO 33 Untvcnltx HI ... 0 1 .000 80 74 Roseburg's Indians are at the top of the district league stand ings. Tonight the Cottage Grove cagers, on the Roseburg court, will try to topple the local basketeers from their position of eminence. Coach Mel Ingram has told his boys to watch for four returning lettermen and a six foot center on the Cottage Grove squad. Tonight's game is at 8 o'clock. The Indians returned from North Bend with a victory tucked under their belts after a wild Saturday night scramble. Rose burg's winning streak also in cludes victories over both Junc tion City and University HI, In the District Six League, of wheh Ingram's men may easily make themselves the champions this year. Cottage Grove is in fourth place, with one victory chalked MP in league play and two losses. Eight more league games are scheduled for Roseburg. On Fri day and Saturday of this week, the Indians travel first to Eugene for a tilt there, then to Spring field. In February, Eugene and Springfield will have return con tests in the last two home games on the Roseburg schedule. Mennonites Due at Veterans Hospital A detachment of 25 men of the Mennonlte faith is scheduled to arrive in Roseburg tonight to set up Civilian Public Service Camp No. 151, at the Roseburg Veter ans Hospital, Colonel George M. Melvin, manager, states. The military detachment of 18 men, serving at the hospital for the past few months. Is being trans ferred to Camp White, Medford. "The .Mennonites, while clas sified as conscientious objectors, because of their centuries-old re ligious practice of non-resistance, stemming from defense against European feudal lords, have been of great service in hospitals throughout the war period, Col. Melvin said today. A Mennonlte group was as signed to the Roseburg hospital at col. Melvin s request. The men will be used as or derlies and In other work about the Facility. - The detachment Is headed by Director Carl Schultze. Roseburg, Springfield Prep Boxers to Clash Renewal of last year's boxing feud with Springfield was an nounced for Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 P. M. In a Smoker in the Jun ior High School auditorium. Last year, Roseburg and Springfield each won a meet that was de cided on the home floor in the last bout of the evening. Friday's card will include 10 boxing bouts of three rounds i each. There will be delay In the I announcement of names of Rose- j burg contestants, O m e r J. i Monger, principal of Roseburg High School, said yesterday, until the list ot Springfield con testants arrives here, and the boxers can be matched by weight. This will be the second smoker this season. Last week some 36 promising young boxers and wrestlers fought close matches in the squared circle. Business Name Changed Al Flegel, who recently pur chased the Dunham Transfer Company, reports that the busi ness is to be operated in the fu ture under the name of Flegel , Transfer and Storage Company. 1 Trucks and other equipment are ! being repainted with the new firm name. U. S. Senate Seat Sought LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 Tt Rcd. Ellis E. Patterson. Califor nia Democrat and former lieu tenant governor, announced last night he would be a candidate for the Senate post now held by i Republican William R. Knowl-' and. ! Well, I Certainly Didn't Know That ... That's a common rtmork on Tuesday evenings for radio listeners who tune in SNAP. SHOTS at 8:30 P. M. SNAP SHOTS Is a program of thumbnail sketches of one of your neighbors here in Doug las County. Where he came from, how his life has run . . . where he met his wife and a whole heap of inside informatiea). DON'T MISS Snapshots Tonight 8:00 KRNR 1490 on the Dial C. W. WRAY Certified Public Accountant 516 Han Bunding Coos Bay, Oregon Phont 731 Will have offices open oi CITY RECORDER'S OFFICE, REEDSPORT, OREGON, to serve his Reedsport clients. Mondays and Thursdays or by Appointment General Accounting' and Income Tax Consultation .. . UN PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. Everett T. Porfin ha just opened with a crew of trained specialists to fake care of your every automotive need. He is also an agent for NEW Federal and Reo Trucks. Complete line of truck and passenger tires. Johnny Zenor, body and fender, painting. , Red Winslow, welder and mechanic. Nelson Buckle, general mechanic CALL OR DRIVE TO PARTIN TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. Opposite Henninger's Mart No. 1 659 N. Jackson Phone 939 i t ' TJnt ICS?; ' YES SIR! If you are telling a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lota, Bualneaa Building, or a Business of any kind, liat It where you will get action . . . Every iace of property listed in thla office will receive my personal attention PLUS a conscientious effort to effect a profitable sale for tha owner. WANTED TWO SALESMEN JOHN H. PEYTON 2T0 Lumberman's Building Phone 207 ROSEBURG, OREGON j-" ' YV'-L Xs v I f Valentine Day Is the Most Personal of All Holidays Portraits Are the Most Personal of All Gifts let BISHOP'S make your gift this year a most perfect one. The photographer will capture your personality. The fabora. tory artists will finish your portraits with such core that It becomes not just on ordinary portrait, but e live, sparkling portrait of yourself. No Appointment Necessary. BISHOP MODERNE STUDIO 2 UN. Jackson KEEP THEM ROLLING At LET ME HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS Phone 197