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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1946)
J SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 :V :..;J '' ' ; .J' '2 1 J .1 Nomination of Pauley Withdrawn by Truman Continued From Paee 1 of controversy which boiled ud at one "joint In the explosive res jenation of Harold L. Ickets as Secretary of Interior. Ickes had criticized the nomination. The White House made nubile an exchange of letters between the President and Pauley shortly after the note of withdrawal was sent to Leslie Biffle, secretary of the Senate. "Honor Unsullied" After expressing hi "full con fidence" In Pauley, the President wrote, "I shall reluctantly with draw your nomination." "Hut 1 shall do so not without ironical reflections,' 'the Presi dent added. "Your honor. Integ rity, fidelity to duly and caiuicil" for public service have been com pletely established. "All of these considerations and circumstances 'oily justify the confidence which I reposed In you and which prompted me to call you to the service of the depart ment of the Navy. So, you stand before votir countrymen after vi cious and unwarranted attacks with Integrity nn-cithcd. with POWER NOTICE Power In following towns will bo off Sunday, March 17, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 A. M. north of city limits of Yoncalla. Drain, Elkton, Anlauf, Scottsburg, Curt in, Comstock and vicinities. Lines off will bo linos formerly known as COPCO lines. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE For Your Rock Wool (Blown) INSULATION JOB To Insure More Comfort Winter and Summer SEE Denn-Gerretsen Co. 402 W. Oak St. Phono 128 Estimates Gladly Given CLUB "99" Open 7 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Every Nite Except Sunday Featuring Chicken in the Ruff, $1.00 DANCE AND DINE AT CLUB "99" with The Two Jays "Judy and Jerry" Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nites You bring makin's Wo furnish trimmin's VJARDEIM This year plan your garden ft a !o:T saves timp SAVES TIME SAVES WORK BUILDS HEALTH OAIMH lllminaHt hvrt ! backbrvaking, holng, raking, wdmg, tic. Doutflas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange. hcado,unr teri in RojeburK for Mlller'i Garden Products, und nil vour carden nerd and upplle. JOINS WITH THK Miller Trodtirti Company In presenting Gardening To-day, t beneficial garden wrvloo to all our friends and customers, and now, under the sponsorship of the Douglas County Farm Uureau Cooperative Kxchance, Here Is Garden ing To-day. ability unquestioned, with honor unsullied." Ickes' Charges Denied Neither the President nor Pauley made jcrsonal reference to likes or his testimony during the Seriate hearings. likes testified that Pauley had told him that he could raise $.'XHI. OtJO from oil men for the iJemo cratic campaign If the adminis tration ahanduned f torts to iet government title to tldelanils oil an a.-.. Irkes referred to this as the "rawest promsilion" he hail ever received. Pauley denied he had sutificsted it. In a letter dated today, Pauley told the President that all charges made against him "have been answered and shown to be false." Asserting that he had rceat edly stated he would not consider asking a withdrawal until he had an opportunity to answer, Pauley continued: "No honest man qulls under fire. That Is why I have stood my ground until the fiilnj; has ceusi-d." No Antidote For Hysteria Pauley added: "Hut no matter how complete the answers to falsi charges may be, I do not lelieve there is any immiiliate antidote for the cur rent hysteria that has been en gendered by those misrepresenta tions. I'nder these circumstances I do not feel that I would have the opportunity to render the Navy or you the high order of service Ixith deserve. Accordingly, I ask that you withdraw my nom ination." Mr. Truman replied In his letter that Pauley's belief that there is no Immediate antidote "to the tac tics which have been employed against you," is "the only reason I would accept for the action you now ask me to take." Chancellor Hunter Will Quit Oregon Post July 1 (Continued From Page 1) Fred D. Prichard Found Dead at His Home Here Fred D. Prichard. 72. was found dead Tuesday at his home nt 305 Second Avenue. Roscbure. Death was reported to have occurred from natural causes. Horn October 8, 1873. nt Cory don, Iowa, Mr. Prichard had been a resident of Douglas County for the oast 30 years-, being eniiaeed In farming and mining In the Kiddle and Rosebuig areas. He leaves no known relatives. Funeral services will he held at the lH)uelas Funeral 'Home at 2:30 P. M. Thursday, conducted by the Kev. Kenneth Knox. In terment will follow In Civil Hend Cemetery. Reedsport Physician Plans to Enlarge Service REFDSPOUT Dr. Marvin Amick, who recently opened of fices In this elly, now occupies a suite of nine rooms In the City Hall Hulldlnir. lie announces that after April IT) he will employ an other physician and a nurse to assist him In his work here. At present he has a technician and a receptionist in his employ and right now is installing a new S3 r.OO V-rav machine. educational leadershln be sacri ficed und the executive control of the system be placed in the business office wholly, the foun dational beginnings now firmly laid would, in my judgment, lie wrecked, regardless of the abilitv and capacity for leadership of ine ousmess manager. He declared that he had hesi tated to reoui-st retirement pend ing a board's decision on this matter. 'The problem of leader ship in Oregon's state system of higher education Is of utmost Im portance," he said. "No business office should be clothed with the final recommending power" on educational matters, he said, "however well aualified its head ship, because its power Is the vi tal factor in determining educa tonal, scholarly, and scientific levels of the Institutions." Accomplishments Listed Hunter listed these sccom plrshmonts obtained during the unification of Oregon's institu tions under a chancellor; coopera tion of the institutions; more po ular supoort of financial aid of higher education: a technique for selectng institutional heads from a nationwide field; a standard pattern for development of insti tutions: a code for develonment of curricula in the schools; in creasing of salarv levels 30 oer cent since 1937: administrative agency to adjust problems aris ing between schools: a series of Inter-lnstitutlonal enterprises. Hunter will reach the comoul sorv retirement age in three vears. He indicated to the board that health was one of the rea sons for his retiring at this time. Faculties Demand More Pay The board at Its meeting todav faced a demand bv university and college faculties for a 20 per cent salary increase. A committee of six speaking for all institutions In the state svstem declared that Oregon's in stitutions would be ruined unless salaries are increased quickly. Dr. I-oo Friedman, Oregon State College nrofessor of chem istrv, said faculties would be drained off to higher-paving in dustrial and educational posts, and that the crisis was too acute to await the next state legislative session. The board passed a resolution saving it "recoenizes the acute emereencv and will do everything In Us power to meet it" In for mation of budgets for the year starting July 1. pay, and "adjustment of the con troversy" regarding unionization of supervisory, technical and cleri cal employes. Lewis has threat ened a nationwide coal strike April 1, if necessary to enforce his demands. The union's bargaining ' com mittee, a I'MW spokesman said, will meet with industry negotia tors with Instructions to base the wage issue on shorter hours and job classification differentials "and bargain the best Increase they can get." A session of the wage confer ence was scheduled today and was expected to be devoted ot ! union arguments in suport of the general demands. I he operators were to make a formal reply to Lewis' demands later In the week, after which sessions will be recessed until Monday. The Idle across the country be cause of labor disputes dropped to below 750,000, as more strik ing steelworkers reached agree ments with employers. A further reduction was ex pected, in view of an announce ment by an official of the Scovill Manufacturing Company in Waterbury, Conn., one of the "Big Three" of the brass industry, that a wage agreement had been reached with bargaining repre sentatives of 4,300 striking CIO brass workers. Wage negotiations between the General Electric Company and the CIO United Electrical Workers Union was scheduled today. As the company end union repre sentatives attempted to effect a settlement ending a two-month walkout of 100,000 CIO workers, non-production employes were returning to the company's plants in 16 states under a plan recently approved by GE and the union. The strike, in support of demands for a $2 dally wage boost, started January 15. put a new strain on Russian American relations today and threatened a crtical test of .UNO's powers to preserve peace. Officials here are frankly puz zled as to the Russian objective in sending more troops into a coun try from which it was supposed by international agreement to' have withdrawn all its force, by March 2. Speculation on what the Rus sians may be up to covers three possibilities. Diplomats believe 1 1 ) they may be trying to force a pro Soviet government on Iran, or 12) to bring sufficient threats of force against Turkey to win ter ritorial concessions a.id rights in the Dardenclles, or 131 that they may have some designs on the Mosul oil fields of Iraq. If any of these or a combination Is the answer, it seems certain that Russian aims will he in sharper conflict with British in terests and with American pro nouncements than at any time since war's end. Fresh Wrangle Looms Top officials here firmly expect that unless the Russians change course and greatly modify their reported activities the whole is sue again will be thrown into the United Nations Security Council, scheduled to open its next meet ing in New York March 25. Here On Business Ernest Barnes, fire insurance adjuster, Medford, was a business visitor in Roseburp Tunsil.-iv. TRUCKERS MM Err IEAR SYSTEM .SERVICE; We Have the Heavy Duty BEAR UNIT To Straighten FRAMES WHEELS AXLES Come In and Inspect This New Equipment WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND SIZES NONE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL M. E. Woodcock & Sons 231 S. 2nd St. Corvollis, Oregon Phont 21 Wage Accord Reached In GM Controversy Continued From Page 1 within a week after ratification. Miners Demands Listed Meanwhile, actual negotiations between John L. l.ewis' United Mine Workers and bituminous coal producers may not Pet start ed until next week. Yesterday Lewis submitted to the operators nine generalized demands for the new contract for the 41X1.000 soft coal miners. They included wage increases and shorter hours as well as a health and welfare fund for mine workers; adjustment of vncntion severance and hnlidnv ooouuuuuouooooooooouooouu K o: at oc cc tc oc UUUUUUUUUU uJW?V. U U U ta U i u te K OS 0! OS K U U) U Ul U1 W Id o o o o o o o J J J J J J J J J J J J J J a k oc hi Ul hi o o o J J J J J J to vi ii w to w irTwti i to w tn tn . O-TL. O. Q ll. fl " -i n n ft n J J J J J J J or cr ar ar ar tr at fe K K tt K K K o o O o o o o U U U h b & U to tn tn vt w w w 1 a. a. a. a. a. a. a. i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi tHHHHHHHHHHHHtrHHHt-t-i-HHt-t-i Ptpii-Cota Company, Long Island City, iV. T Franchistd Bottler: Ptpsi-Cola Bottling Co.. of Rostburq, Oreqon PUBLIC MEETING to discuss CITY MANAGER Form of Municipal Administration Mr. J. L. Franzen, city manager of Oregon City, will speak on the City Manager Plan and how it operates. This meeting will be held at the Circuit Court rooms in the Court House at 7:30 P. M. Thursday, March 14. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. V;"! This Meeting Is Sponsored by ROSEBURG LIONS CLUB Soviet Army Nearing Iranian-Turk Border Continued From Page 1 Ardahan. The Russians also are reported to have demanded bases in the Dardanelles. Russian Violation Of Agreement as to Iran Puzzles U. S. WASHINGTON, March 13. Reports of large Red Army re inforcements moving Into Iran I Edenbower Saw Shop We have opened a Saw Filing Shop in Edenbower, 1 mil north of Roseburg on Highway 99, and are prepared to do general timber saw filing and hand saw and lawn-mower sharpening. Pickup and delivery on lawn mowers in city limits.Drop a request to 305 E. Douglas St. A. J. Kartz and J. T. Sheriff, owners. Pleas give us a trial. KJAsi'e ioff including ItT US HEIP YOU PIAN To help with your planning, c have a special department that will be glaJ to tell you some of the things to expect anj that will help provide proper wiring so you can enjoy all the good things that Llcuricat Living promise. WHAT IS ELECTRICAL LIVING? . It's simply making electricity your servant, to eliminate the drudgery of housework. la every home there are scores of ways in which electricity can save you time and energy. Id the kitchen you can have automatic cooking, effort less dishwashing, better food preservation. All through the house there are equally important vajs in which electricity can add to your com fort and pleasure. Electrical Living means tak ing advantage of as mac of them as you can, HOW CAN YOU HAVE IT? Simply set that your home is properly wire J, to your present clectricil equipment ... and new things in the making. ..will have plenty of cur. rent, where you need it. Whether you plan to S build or modernize, make sure that the wiring w ill keep jour house .up-to-date electrically, WHEN CAN YOU START? Soon, we hope. But, in the meantime, it is important to decide on what electrical con venienecs you want, and the wiring needed for them. It's not too early for that. In fact, it's important to plan now, to you can start to enjoy the benefits of Electrical living as toon u it it available. JJ-C THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
