Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1946, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1946, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 15 J' RHS Indians Win Over Cottage Grove By 36-to-29 Score Mel Ineram's Indians won a hard-fought name from the Cot tage Grove Lions last nifiht, 36-29, at Cottage Grove. With this win. Roseburg still remains In second place In league standings, tonued only by the Kugone Axemen. Last night's contest showed much lmorovement In ball han dling but the team slill suffers the loss of Duane Pooe. who is recovering from the effects of pneumonia. The Indians were sparked with the defensive work of Bill Ben son In the holding of Wilbur Heath, huge Lion center to one field goal. Ed Harvey and Bob Collev plaved a very good game together, with Ed's guarding and Bob's magnificent ball handlinc Coach Duane Harvey's "B" team suffered another defeat in the preliminary "ame. with a score of 34 to 31. This elves them the leapue leadership In the cel lar position, but does not keen them from entering the "B" school basketball tournament to be held In Roseburg. The llne-UDs: Roseburg (36) (29) Cot. Grove Pos. Collev fM F ... (0) Chapman Young (20) F (0) Camobell Benson (4) C (3) Heath Piper (7) G ... (17) Neideieh Harvev (0) G (3) Gamble Substitutes for Roseburp: Baird, Marsters. Atterburv. Mc Cown, Gcrretsen; for Cottage Grove: Kanel, Martin, Rice, New ton (6). Referee Fabln; umpire, Beets; timer, Campbell; scorer, DeBer nardi. Score b" quarters: Roseburg 12 19 26 36 Cottage Grove 9 13 13 29 peal of four milk producers group automobiles and uttomolive purls for a price boost would establish a ! in sinht before July 1 id 17 "reasonable differential" letvvMn I . factory and Grade A bottled milk. 1 He warned that dairy herds would be depleted if ariiustmcnls are not granted by the (Jl'A. LOCAL NEWS Oregon Nisei Joins Chamber of Commerce MII.WAt'KIK. Ore., Feb. 13 711 -Jack Toshltomi. Milwaukle Japanese-American, has beei ad mitted to the Milwaukie Chanhcr of Commerce by a unanimous vote. Chamber of Commerce officials here said Ihev thought Toshltomi was the first Nisei to Join an Ore gon Chamber of Commerce since Pearl Harbor. New Wage-Price Policy Coming From Truman Continued From Pace 1 Mrs. Gllkey III Mrs. Vivian Gllkev, Roseburg teacher, is re ported to be ill at her home on East Oak Street. Mrs. Oillard Better Mrs. J. F. Dlllard of Rosebur Is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy Hos pital, where she underwent a ma jor operation two weeks ago. Leaves for South Bruce T. Saunders, S 2-e, has left for his base In San Diego, folowlng leave spent In Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saunders. Mrs. Roach Better Mrs. Mor ris H. Roach Is now renorted to be improving at her home on West lane Street, where - has been ill of Influenza for the last week. Roseburn Gl Returnlna I .lout. Maynard H. MrCormack. Rose hurp Is aboard the Transnort La Grande Victory scheduled to arrive in Seattle, Saturday, Feb ruary 16, the Associated Press re ports. Another Group Joins tn Milk Price Hike Demand PORTLAND, Feb. 13. () The Dairy Products Association had Its name today on the list of groups demanding adjustments on milk prices. Charles A. Smith, Medford, chairman of the association, de clared here veterrtnv that the ap- nrice boost as soon as Mr. Tru man issues the formal backing. The stabilisation chief argued with other While House aides, this official said, that the legality of the Increase could be nues tloned unless it were erorerled bv a formula which could be applied to Industry generally. Would Permit Pay Hikes The official added that the ad. ministration Is certain ! steel hike, reportedly around SS a ton will permit the Industry t" Wwi waes pH send nre 7.yi 0m striking CIO steel workers back to their Jobs at 18J cents more an hour. Both the AFT. and the CTO hiv" "epistccd onnoHtlnn to anv f'vnl wape limit and also have ndl roted onooslttnn to a return to War Ijhor Board Practices. On this basis. It was he)' possible 'hat some ftrher modification of nreent thlnki"" mif;ht he writ ten into the nollcv. Cetrel Faiinn Not Ner The Hon AnnronrIatlons Com mittee told Conere vecter.'v there will be lnnr detavs In lift. Inf manv of OPA's price controls Tt made public. In nnnrn'ine a deficiency annronriatlon bill for OPA. this revised -Mmmv and time table submitted by OPA Boss Lheicr Bowies: Rents tnstead of oVonnlnr controls In 60 areas bv the first nf this veer as planned e.n-lier OPA moved out of nHv .to maii aras. meanwhile adding 17 to Its or'nlnl Pt. Food - Suspension of control on milk, cream, ice cream and manufatcored dalrv nrnductc not likely until the soring of 1017: a few varieties nf fish may he de controlled hv Mav. lfMfi: no su nenslon of controls on nrocesct fruits and vegetaMes likelv until after January 1. 1947: controls en malor meat Items nroh-iv will be retained until Jul v. 19-17. (Controls fm most of these items were scheduled to h"e been lifted around A"'ll 1. 1946.) Consumer Goods- No suspen sion of textile or apparel items aniea-s probable for the sorine of 1947. (Karller, OPA had tld the committee It hotjorl to give serious consideration to removal of these controls by April 1. 1916 ) services - Kemoval ot controls on laundering, dry cleanlne and similar services, originally sched uled for late soring of this year, now indefinitely postoncd. Con trol of restaurants, expected to continue "at least unlil autumn" instead of being removed early this vear. Industrial No malor decon trols In prosH'ct during the pres ent fiscal year In the field of con-, structlon and building materials;" no removal of restrictions on Break With Argentina Expected at Washington Continued From Page 1 up In Argentina "a complete du plicate of the economic structure for war" which t;-y iiad in Ger many. I However, Peron did asv.nil I'. S. I Assistant Secretary of State Soru illlp Bradcn for what he celled "Insolent intervention" in Argen 1 lina's affairs. It Is no secret at the State De. partment that the bit' hor" behind the 131-page "Blue Book" Is that lit will evert an unfavorable of , feet on Peron's presidential as pirations In the coming national 1 elections on Feb. 21. The "Blue Book" vas made up ;in large part of Nazi documents, j captured bv the American Army in t.ermanv. Those documents, the State Department said, fur nish "proof positive" of Areen tine "complicity with the Cer- I mans. Nai Machine Transplanted Discussing the charge lhat Ihe Germans harl Ix-en permitted to build "a complete duplicate of the economic structure for war which Ihev had in Germany," the docu ment declared: 'They possess today In Argon Una the economic ortanizalion Industrial, commercial and agri culturalwhich thev need to pro vide a base for Ihe reoonst ruction of German aegressive power dur- Ing the period when the homeland is still occupied." Other charges were: 1. That the militarists. Includ ing Peron and the present presi dent. Gen. Kdelmiro Farrell, as sisted In a pro-Axis policy dur ing the war. 2. That they conspired to create a totalitarian state in the West ern hemisphere and tried to pro voke Fascist revolutions In Bra zil. Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay. 3. That the Argentine govern ment's Nazi-Fascist methods at home and its nnli-allied policy abroad constituted outright viola tion of Its Pan American commit ments and were part of a broad scheme to undermine the Inter American system. Speaker Urges Ouster Of GOP Reactionaries I PORTLAND, Feb. 13.-i7P ; Hie Multnorniih County Young Republican Club was asked blunt I'lucstions last night at a Lincoln 'day meeting addressed by Monroe Swoeiland, publisher of the Mo ialla Pionor. Taking notice of the club's re cent resolution urging ouster of "the old line reactionaries who have for so long dominated the pat ty," Sweet land asked the mem bers if they have a "Progressive I Republican" to opiosc Karl Snell I in the stall1 guliernatoriul cam paigns ; Labeling the members "Morse i Republicans," he asked If the j group Joins Morse in support of ! public power, the fair employ . ment practices bill and efforts to i "remove the ami-labor tag from the GOP." ; Death Nearly Wins Bet ! In Goldfish Gulping ' OGDEN. rtah, Feb. 13. ItPt Do Mar Manwaring, 36, bet a ilriend thai be could swallow a ! goldfish. He won- but that's only the beginning of the story. Manwaring apparently mis j judged his ability lKcause the act sent him to a hospital. Dr. Dale II. Smith said he re moved a fish, four inches long and an Inch and a half in di ameter, from Manwaring larnyx. Dr. Smith said the fish hamp ered Manwaring's breathing and he was near suffocation when he reached the hospital. An immi'diate operation was necessary. Manwaring was too overcome by the turn of events to explain what the bet was about. Company A, Roseburg, Slated for Inspection Brig. Gen. Raymond F. Olson, adlutant general of th State Military Department, will bo in Roseburg tomorrow tn inspect Company A, 17th Battalion of the State Guard, Capt. John L. Saund ers announced today. Gen. Olson will give awards for vears of ser vice to those who have served pnorn thin one V--ir Wheat Order Protested WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (,T) Rep. Coffee (D.-Wash.) said to day he was registering "vigorous protest" against the proposed or der restricting use of wheat for feed. "Conditions In the Northwest are unique in that wheat, rather than corn, has always boon the staple feed grain," he said.' Ickes Resigns as Secretary of Interior Continued From Page 1 involuntarily found mvself." Ickes told the committee that Pauley had advanced the "rawest projosi!ion ever made to me" by siiKgostin" that S300.000 could be raised in campaign contributions from California oil men if the government would drop its suit to establish federal title to oil bearing tidewater lands. This Pauley denied, saying Ickes was mistaken. Thp Presi dent, too, told a press conference 'hat Idtos could he wronr. and ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE OFFICE OF LEO F. YOUNG Certified Public Accountant Audits, Financial Reports Installations and Supervision of Accounting Records Income Tax Service, Tax Consultant Office at: G. W. Young & Son 205 W. Cass St. Phone 873 Pacific Bldg., Roseburg, Ore. Choose your partner. . . Have a Coke I leL wit ...the party gets off to a refreshing start At the worJs Have a Coe the rutty swings into .wtion. The fun is on. Ice-colJ Coca-Cola certainly breaks the ice and Imki.-,; t'olkj together fur the friendly viuie tluit refreshes. The life anj sparkle of frosty Coke aJJ just the right gay touch to a gathering. Have plenty of Coca-Cola on hand. It's a party the minute you uncap the bottles. tomiD UNOti AutHomtT op tni coca-coia companv it COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG TFll ? -f"Jf :-V' BIS H Coke lota-Col Coci Col" and lt abbreviation i loir art thtf rrgiflrrvd trade maiki truth dtirriruifrl th prod 1 this provided the springboard for the 71-year-old secretary's resig ! nation. ' "Truth Resented" Ickes wrote that some of Mr. Truman's friends "resent keenly ihe fact" that "I told the truth," then added: j "As to vour statement that I i might have been mistaken In my testimony my feeling is that, since you were not present at the ; hearing and presumably had not read the record, it was not proper I lor vou, oven although ou be the I President of the Uniti'd States, to i pass tudgment on a Question of veracity between Mr. Pauley and mvself. After all, I am a member of vour cabinet at your own re auost and I do not have a reputa tion for dealing recklessly with the truth ..." At the outset, Ickes apologized for the length of his letter but said he felt he owed Mr. Truman and the country "a full explana tion" . . . "in view of the evidence that the political gnats in Wash ington are already swarming." Asked to Be "Gentle" After release of his blistering letter to Truman, added details were given by Mr. Ickes to re porters. At last week's cabinet mooting, Ickes related, he informed Mr. Truman that he had been asked to testify. He asserted the Presi dent told him "vou must toll the truth, of course." Then Ickes quoted the Presi dent as saving: "Be as gentle as you can with Ed Pauley." When a reporter asked whether he will work against Truman in 19-18 if the latter is a presidential candidate, Ickes, replied flatly "No." Ho said he could conceive of certain conditions under --ich he could suoport him, adding a lot would depend on the character of Mr. Truman's opponent. White House Press Secretary Ross told reporters, in response to nuestions. t-at Ickes quit of "his own accord." The end of Ickes temnestuous career as n cabinet member left Henrv 1, Wallace the solo repre sentative of the grouD President Roosevelt "athered around him in the 1913 cahinet. Wallace, however, had left, the cahinet meanwhile to servo as vice presi dent before returning a secre tary nf commerce. He orlelnallv was head of the agriculture de partment. With TcVes denartiire Vnttace and Secretary of the Navy For restal remain as the only cabinet holdovers from the Roosevelt ad ministration. Forrestal has said lhat he exports to retire from cabinet service this year. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Strikes Are Called Off Continued From Page 1 Auto Workers ended abruptly after he union rejected a CM offer of an 181 cents hourly wage hike for the 175.000 employes on strike since last Nov. 21. The union held fast to Its previous de mands of a 194 cents an hour boost, the amount recommended by a presidential factfinding board, and reinstatement of a union contract which General Motors ended In December. As the negotiations broke up, HAW Vice President Walter Reu ther said the union would not re sume discussions until the com pany was ready to offer at least one cent more. Meanwhile, the National Labor Relations Board summoned CM President C. E. Wilson and other executives to its hearings on union charges of unfair labor practices. Phone Service Threatened In other developments on the labor front, Alexander Eltman, at torney for several affiliates of the Indeoendent National Federation of Telephone Workers, said In New York that heads of NKTW Unions would decide Monday on a strike call. If issued, Eltman said, the country's telephone toll serv ice would be tied up and local phone service shut down in 21 states. The threatened walkout, he' said, would Involve 75,000 mem bers and would be tn support of some 17,000 striking Western Electric employes, memtiers of a federation affiliate, and in sup port of the NFTW's demands for a $2 daily wage boost. Truman's Policy Awaited Meanwhile, In Washington, a high government official pre dicted President Truman's new wage-price jMilicy designed at re storing industrial peace will ease price controls without clamping a rigid lid on wages. The draft of the formula re portedly Is nearly finished but there were no indications wiicn it might be announced. With the ware-price tiolicy and announce- 'ment of higher sleel prices, offl icials look for the end of tha na tionwide strike of 7.tO.I)I(0 CIO sti-elworkers which started Jan. i and has made idle mote than 100,01)0 employes In allied Industries. Stated Communica tions, Laurel Lodge. Work in M. M." Degree Wed., Feb. 13th, 8:00 P. M. Refreshments BLOOM "1 row Flower W Hats Clara's. MIlXtNERY AND TOT SHOP 123 W. Caia m i mi COI.OM AL DAMES ST . ' - ALL PURPOSE CREAM SPECIAL BEGL'LAn 82.00 SIZE OXLY 81.00 How lusciously rich and smoothing this precious cream is. ..what a blessing through windy, drying days! It's for superb cleansing, lubricating, softening ... a glorious aid for keeping your skin well-groomed and lovely. Limited time stock up now! nusux THE ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore. CLEARANCE OF END TABLES $i88 SPRING' CONSTRUCTION PLATFORM ROCKERS 53 $3488 Only Thro in Stock CHENILLE -13 RUGS 1 7";V,W 4.88. j I 30 i 40 I Regularly $7.95 Beautiful mahogany finish in conserva tive design. Full shelf. G909J Other Occasional Tables -30 OFF. CRIBS 19.88 FULL PANEL STEEL SPRINGS NATURAL or WHITE PADDED STEP STOOL Reg. $3.49 $088 Enamel finish, , seasoned wood. Upholstered. J4MJ ffsssesvniw Regular PICTURES j 1.98 Size 22 x 28 , f Assorted Subjects I H'gh Chair n j $s 78 I S'uofe.pefin.h. I CI00I F- I If Crib Pad WG. 8.95 Well If UNFINISHED CORNER RACK Regular 69c 44$ 3 Shelves 13 Inches Hii a 9h f 1 CHILD'S SWING ROCKERS Regular 14.9S 9.83 ml dI Th Ci,--Cl Company 114 S. Stephens St. GC093 O If4 ttfCCCa. f j 1 1 tt "ii mr s7iinli