Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 28, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 28, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrwo' ROSEBURG. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY," MARCHi28, 19461 hi .y. ST,-' 'r.- '. 1 ;,;:) n . Mm dm flMbWi Ulr llMit laeW tf -U-. 'wtMvisw coHPAjir, mo. B&Wrd m oond clM mattr May IT, 1130, at (Jm pootofilc at KoMburg. Or on. undmr act t Hatch ft, 7sV Ikatar of -Oaa Aw. laaaal PM.-IM. CflflWP .a-HDuanara Audit aturaau ol circuiai kr wcsT-noLUDAr co. i iww TOM, CI rructeea, La SiaSalaa. Saatue, Suu 1.0U rhrtta Myotlii . . 1.7B 7.ao o aa Far .year, by city carrta , by city tuMr -, TTie Weather U, 8 Weather.. Bureau -Off lc Roseburg,, Oregon Forecast 'for Roseburg and vl. clnty tight, rain, tonight. and Friday. Hignest temp, fdr any March.8 Lowest temp, for any Maroh18 Highest temp, yesterday '.... 52 Lowest temp, last night i. 40 Precipitation yesterday 16 Precipitation from Maroh 1...4.33 Exoas from Msroh 1, 1048 ...... 1.1 Exeess-from Sept. !,. 1K4S est In fh3 Day's llewj (Continued from page 1) would b STILL' better if StaJin would permit our people-to-talk directly to the Russian people. It we-are to "get .along" with' Russia,' there mutt be - fairness and. STRAIGHT TALK on both slde. The more of It the better.- IT Is Britain's ox, not ours, that la being gored In all this Near and ' Middle' East ' and Balkans business, ' Russia's ambitions, whatever they-are, in" this-.-whole' area threaten the British I "lifeline" to India, Malaya. eta- Once' Russia established" inn the. Modltnr- ranean and the Near .and Middle East; she can CUT Britain's com- bnuntcations shipping, etc.) whenever the chooses. That is a -long, ' long story.' It tas been BRITAIN", mora- than inyone else, that has. kept Russia ut of the Dardanelles.. There. Is i long, score to. sottle on that MDlrlt, and1 Russia probably foals hat. NOW Is lh time Id anttln it: B naturally want to help, the Jtritish all we can. Thelp Irl errsla and" ours . lie tiosO' to- L-etHrT.- BUT ,. - ' - ; -We want i to . get along with lussla, and .rococnixo that we MUST. AND We don' want to co'towar villi' Russia td save' the British mplro as an empire. (Besides, t isn't Improbable that India may o lost to the British, anyway. lilt-re's a lot of heat thorn. J YVTH the-old- "spheres of In ffluonce'' crumbling and new nes being, built" up, with" the iritlsh empire no kmger physical ly able, to- 1'liui cA. r ii3r.L,r gainst the new forces that, arc rising .with the knowledge fac ing us that WE AND RUSSIA are tie TWO dominant forces In the orjd and that survival of mod- rn civilization may depend upon ur ability to get along with each therv this is a time for straight Drinking.' Straight thinking tells us that r w'Wnre.lund-lockt'd as Russia we'd probably be demanding UTLETS to the world's seas and le ' world's commr-rce-as Itus a Is. It's a fair guess that we're go lg to havo to do some more glv ig in ' this Metrllerranean-Noar ist-Mlddle East situation. Either that' or faro trouble. rllERE Is a startling new possi bility in the news. Science ' Is said to havo come irough With a way to "denature luumium and U-233 so that these liw-matcrliala can he used to rie- 'lne commercial atomic energy UT NOT TO MAKE A DUMlib. Tfle danger has been that Hit . turning our commerrtai V; ,; ' "-' . iaaiit power might at the same :, I'W be making atom bombs as a .r'.-V)!llne. The "denaturing" proo 'iTj,Cy'.:Wtt Is suggested on what seems s4ivVr Kood authority today, could A;SjToi'.ihii . '" ; J Th nr.lnl l Hut bv use f this Vl.' ri'rnetilrlne nmrem 111 making nf am bombs could be more easily d more certainly controlled by. icrnatlonal action. LRK Is a thought: W havo been SCARED SO KTEN by things. THAT NEVER APrENED. Maybe scipnet. serv- ? as It has before as the hand- Jiiilden.ol human progress, has itned how to pull the atom mb's toctll. For Hit lurSiMit, let Us hope-so. It will')) at least pleasant, for change.' td have SOMETHING hop for. " " ' ' fi DlftHTFnilC IMninMATIOM I ! 1 I j By CHARLES V. STANTON 1 Knowing Congressman Harris Ellsworth as we do through more, than 12 yean of close business association, we can read 'into' his weekly news letter that the' congressman is angry; Congressman. Ellsworth seldom is moved' to anger. He has an' extremely calm' disposition' and !in all. the years we have known him occasions have been rare when he would lash out in a spirit of wrath. His normal tolerance and serenity of disposition only serve to emphasize the resent ment to be found in his attack upon the vicious propaganda system 01 ine- leueral administration, and' the manner in which' American people, arc being misled and misinformed! As a. newspaperman, Congressman Ellsworth insisted, while'scrving as editor. of tho diced,: unbiased,! and ' unoolored reporting. He strove, to present FACTS rather than OPINIONS. He desired accu racy above all: things. He , Knowing the ethical conduct to which he subscribed as an editor, we can read real anger into the opening paragraph of his current weekly latter r The highly organized ' and concentrated propaganda drive conducted by left-wing administration farces these last' several' months Is the most dangerous, and at the same time the most discouraging, development in. this center of our su per-government.' it' Is dangerous because the people of the country are being told things, over and over again on the radio and In the columns' of newspaper "columnists" that" ere misleading and untrue.' It is discouraging because the - Administration orowd (and I mean-the fellows behind the. ' eoenes not the front' men' whose names make the head' linea has quietly but systematically cleared the airways of 1 nearly all but theeo-oslled commentators who say what they, i want said.' ; Congressman! EllkworthV indignation,'- Press and radio in our opinion, are open to criticism, for permitting, this condition to materialities for,' in fact, aiding and facetting in fostering an insidious propa ganda system.' Ellsworth! particularly singles out Quentin Reynolds and Walter Winchell for misleading statements. The list could be made much longer. Personally; we were disgusted recently by reports that Mayor . La. Ouardia and' ex-Secretary Harold Ickes, alter leaving; tho respective1' positions in. which they gained national prominence, were td become newspaper columnists. What 'qualifications has either' tO' recommend' him 'as a newspaperman 7 . But too many of our columnists today have nonqualifica tions for jobs they -are attempting to performs except that they hava managed to make names for themselves in some other field, occasionally through accident, and turn to press or radio to vent personal' ideologies,--prejudices, or propa ganda.'. '. -. We have, on. the other hand, many able men and women in press and radio men and women who have training, ex perience, judgment, and analytical' ability. W.e have cru sadont, such im Fulton Iewis, Jr., who are inspired to search out truth. .and attack hypocrisy; graft and corruption in hlgbj places.. Contrast these -people, of ability with "name writers" "political accidents" writing columns of "warped biased, and often, misleading information. Nazi propagandist built thoir terrible structure. upon the foundation, that an. untruth, persistently repeated as truth, becomes accepted as-truth. ' Our own propagandists have adopted tlmt plmi. We are told, for instance, that terrible disaster would fol low elimination of tho OPA or otlier of the bureautracios strangling freedom from' our been dinned, in our cars until we believe it and have' re jected as outmoded the principles of free enterprise, which made this country great, and the time-proven law of supply nd demand. ' An insidious group of ideologic commentators and column-1-stH has infiltrated press and radio, constituting-a new phase in the attack tipon the foundation iiillars of constitu tional domocratic government. Prostituting journalistic in tegrity to "tho good of the causv," they spread half truths, misinformation, and fear.- Thry "smear" those of opposing mind, belittle and discredit honest disagreement. They Jiiil. political stratagem behind high-sounding, misleading titles. Their principal weapons arc ridicule and sarcasm, rather than logic : Thoy give cause for righteous indignation to till who have regard for ethics and truth. K R N Ri Mutual Broidoattlna Syttam 1400 KtlooyolM.. . BIHAIttmo oua TOA Y Jr., ruttfk 4:IMn Mltlcr. Nthlfr. J-.Hs ,rst1ft Jnhnsxati. 1's.aisif' arastorhs rrralylirUa 4 hsjfli. lit-Mssirii fHrh, Mata larnllara, & :' iiniii ton K'lUffss tV:4W4 a pi is. Ml1nlii. nmn4 C'a. i-V 1 srti Ml. RkUi4.a rMi. .aa 4iBhrti Htttur, Taaia- f B IV- Mtwtcit Inter ttifle l.ii fttai mt 4 LtM-stl .Vfwt, Ratfaarg M . :sa lrt-ur Nr ! Rvna, fl'strtl. t I hhw. I atpquts t UrUI, l.U Mttkir Vstsj ftMsfsBbr, 11M PPt i 7ua fenitisj W. Yaana fan. I tWH.MM ajf MfUaW, rM. I Hmww I VsvvrHra, I ttMUr, mi4W.talta 4 essllrrv. Isk U. a.atwAIha rtr Niwv Jssmu ( rawMt, H(MffMr4 Jf r. wnnsj ttertrwai, l.wrhn !.(, jr., HaM Ttett, llltWllaKat', I'M Ml. 10 KV Nt.V luriss in 1.-Tlt liiiri 1. Mtitual ia.a lrei-ititriT rua, Uir- ii oo iu on. tmwur, MARC. t, H W- Ywn ltitr4 .VV nrfcrrrhr Aa4lon ?:t.V nJ Kh ltis, MrHi i!Hr Mat, HrNt I'M JtJdsl lTteUf, Ti- Hhipnilr in Wait. aa lit. Ifilpwl, La, AsttPtasj Rr . tllHU, TfthP H TIM, Van tiaa atitJ Rtkl H iwvirur M. l.iUhr, Haith.ti; mu vi Vn ttJ ih Nfa, Ktitnt. a Mnrntnf Melrwlnsa, t ja-Hai A bvM aaf l.awtll'p. a appst nit Utrta'i aal Mri aJI-W.IU News-Review upon unpreju. abhorred propaganda. anger, we believe is righteous nation. - And this doctrine haa laiaaAlka Kvllicr Nawa, 10: 15 P,av l.Dtloitin'. IP Mrnlhalalum MaunUlnt-rrst ll t..j.hn J. AvnhMnv, l arler I'ratlutMt. 1 1 :)ttw'rt snaf air'ai Hwaa hha. IIH-lhMlm Hkaw Hmi ll.it-sjirtt. frr nay, Mttra I. bra. an I. n4 41. 12-nnMuaivl Intartiidp. i. RPt-.n ii fcpnrti, 13 IR - MtiAiral Intrrludr IXUa Hater (iatai Auariaia lilt Irtsttllajt. U W-Hh'.iftm at Rsndnrn lt:iaM.i and l.acal ,Nwa, IUna letstrte. UiU Nlldn1 Niai, Uanila (aunly Hill Plsmk ttiOsV Trtnii.ni Marfett'-Hpaarit, lg H. I.a Mn mm lap Slrett, Htaamipr Mim. I 15-Trw Jnhnaon rarally. 1 JO-Swinjumc t-an rfca Manner, Merlin lrt S.lsWMall Oraar MelePie. ripaisaMtri; Hara. i A1- We.tero Srer. .1 iHU-Mu-eral Maltnp. j . HtteH f tMlint, 4.aa liaa Lawia, Jr riaafb (! hal. 4t Re Mltter, NiMtte. 4 lrktne JohaaoH, rare, 4;44a44l Newt rraatppa. AataMr at .. R aaMakaral Mark, Madjeta ranMlarP- laaparaman, Kellca, Mi lost 52 Lbs.! win strc 14 AAH . a. . wtxia, pt. waarH A PHaeasrasI Naea Vnsj Btsif Inasi fwiwvla axe asivP a fjtttra at4v1r. t-ul hsife N.t ertifs N rl.uia. Ns TNri a-at mit, ismt. atave, r-iner. iKaearenanrr.sf Mn AVHaar tatif tH't he fflrrrnt tni wun, 1 t not t U4 ArtWIIaat Loaa tse.1.. .1 .1 - t th.i Ia at4ra4 t i e lha l THaaata ra' n( rise ( tiitH thta Ava fe.a r tVnt ntt exit aav Treil. atari Va, WaHvi, ata a)te iraiaHii 'vrsil" stw It a 4rnif an1 aar m'm i ns Late Author BOKIZOnTAb 1,7 Pictured late-author-- 12 Height 13 Decayed 15 Permit 16 Batted ' " 18. Watering.. plaoa. 18 Pert of "be" 20 Kind- 21 Hawaiian Islands (ab.) 22 Diversion 26 Metal , 29 Esteem . 30 Melts .31 Beg 2 Rodent ' 3 Tongue tab K ab,) - 4 Wheel center 5 Wild ox 6 Nevada city 7 Waste allow ance 8 Staff ; VNear 10 Belongs to it 11 Relative- 12 Cut 14 Fastens 17 Transpose (ab.) , 23 Assault. 24 Awaken - 32 Soak 33 Fowls . 35 Sphere of action 38 Poker stakes 39 Punitive 40 Tantalum (symbol) i 41 Equal part 45 Toward 46 Decline 48 Account 50 Merriment 51 Drool 53 Legal ' prob lems - were a of his ' - stories . 51 Delete .' 56 Holding - VERTICAL 1 In time (music) '' - LETTERS to the Editor 'Rundown' Condition i Of Roseburg Evokes Strong Criticism . It seems to me that' the' rest dents of Koscburg are absolutely oevoia oi any civic pnae. During my time in the service' I had plenty of time to be homesick thinking; of my home town of Roseburft.- Now that I have re turned, I wonder whether or not I realized lust w hat I was dream ing of returning to. Vt'e here have an ideal location for a-beautiful city, nestling amone the rolling. wooaea nins aiong ine um- ua river. A visitor to this place, or a person only driving tnrough. sees the rundown condition of streets ana nomes. seeing incse tnev wouldn't even care , to stop-and look around at our other places. The so-called highway loading eas of Koscburg towards Dixon vllle is a disgrace. The road is little more than a one-wav alley, full of holes, going nearly half way to China uur main business district has only a frw modern buildings at best. The rest look like something lrom a grade "Z" cowboy movie of ycsteryeaiv If a person wants to- find a- certain. street, he has a jolly time of ever finding. It. Th Veterans Club has offered help to the city, but the I city seems to want to sleep for tho next decade. ' In this wonderful Climate there i should be an abundance of flow ers around every home. Bum in- stead, the local residents seem satisfied to have tall weeds and. trash. What- wonders - a little paint and spado work could do tor this community! It- is high time we awoke from our leth-l argy and helped ourselves a lit tie. Why not have a civic beauti ficatlon drive? Whv cannot these numerous mills in the Roseburg vicinity clean up their trash and eye sore spot and clean up like the E; K. Woods establishment locat ed on the highway south of town? I'd much rather be able to brag of mv home town Instead of being ashamed of it. If I Hkkcd a person If he knew Roseburg, I'd mut-h rather hear him say, "Why, yes, I know Roseburg a lovriy place," rather than hear, "Yes, I know the place. A dirty little hole. Isn't It?" Why must we always havo to wait for the other fellow to do something, or else pass the buck, an old American custom? Why not be the first; belter yet, why not each of us be first? Instead; of ouibhling and wailing, waiting, waiting, let's do something! Of rout so, "Rome wasn't built III a lav," but I'll bet old Nero -p4, MISnlKht, WanStr . A l.v Twm Mti, RaUl Partna. .iihrlrl llr(Ur. krrml. K l!Y- Muok-al interior. Ml an4 Lcl NfWI, MMSrff Mtr s m i,iitl.l lUnri'. 1'Sra U. 1 M-lfnr J. TTr. fitnrral Mtrf. 1;l.l HhTlhm asnS I , UfhM 7 T Tht- ( iiro Ktd, RMM M1S, TMr. MSrbbv. . S.w-Thv C4rrtnstnn PSiytKHMe. S tM 4lki tttr Stmt. IWR lilUr. S. ihI W. rinr f4 S J III NitiMvl. UnIm'i IMinllalt. S:I1IIUii I.CWM. Jr., KMtSlMt - rharMHr- RaaSat-a lllfMi. H (k Noclun 1S:N Tan Ihlrtr (hik. Unni Jrwalar.. llOO-Sisn Olt. Bronchial COUGHS ( Resulting From Cold) cMer's FeM "CANADIOf Mtatare Acts like e 'let - Npef.l a ' fVw r-nl tmlv St nr rtrnic slnri. f..r a, b.tH nf lla'rklv'a ' 'AHAIIOI, Mlttur ttrlpl i Tmkm irB st brrtltm Kr1 rowrful fTn-11 s.-ll thrM tl-.roal. - hfnA mnA t inaisnt hmnrhlal titns. ' It alsrla to I- thlrk. rtklna rhlavm. s.vilha raw r.mhlajirr ana ftak ttraath trts Saalar. . sunarar from tb"aa rra!rit. naair IrrltsrlnK ri.ui.ia or hrortrMal lrrllsll.n au In r..t.la -nrl nerk-' Invs tr1T.B Ciil,-k sr-a arracth ra' ll-f. Iri't SSM Sl .HUvklr-r'a t,lu.l today. vu a-t ra'.laf Inatsnllr- ClWl'ttUUl rUaUUMC ' i Answfvle Fvevieoa PMrt' 25 Woody plants 42 Apostle (ah) 26 Leather strio 43 Garret - 2? In that place 44Unbound 28 Consumed - 47 Stoc' 33 Portals- 34 Make possible 36 Character 3? Single - 41 In this place 48 Reserve (ab.) 48 Brown- 50 Coat ' 52 Virginia (ab.) 54 Tungsten (ab.) f rr-fr ! rr: t i r , . I fyi . ..I , . i i imn 3T rrf, jr- "- tfisrtt . J yprrrs" prnr - - r -J iA yr ""LviiT i 5"""rrrr I'll- I 111 I M v J would be only too-glad' to fiddle while Roseburg burned.' These words are only my opin ion, but. at least, they are an opinion. MAURICE MORGAN. Roseburg; Ore. (A - former resident,, now- a visitor.) Oregon Farmers to-Face- Harvest Worker -Shortage CORVALLIS, Ore., March 28. UP A shortage of harvest work ers in Oregon Ives predicted to day. by J. R.-Bockj who said the farm labor demand had exceeded supply even . at this early date.' ine-' state) supervisor' of the emergency farm labor ' program reported 330 unfilled' orders for farmhands in mid-March, with only 145 unplaced applicants. Beck said ' veterans apparently were not eager for farm fobs.- He predicted about-10,000 more persons would be needed on Ore gon, farms than .-before the'war, because of Increased acreages of row crops requiring much hand labor. Oregon Rorarians ta AicT Food for-Famlne' Drive ' CORVALLIS - Ore.v March 28. (AV Thirty three Rotary Clubs of 'Oregon and southern Wash ington pierlged support In the SWAN LUXiwwv LUX TonVt Seae. RINSO LIFEBUOY" SPRY' - Turn In All ' WASTE FATS To Your Batcher . . The" more lata turned ia the mora aoao we cent herre. - LET'S HELP i mm I - 1 1 1' L I i i GI VE i I , Colleges Facing; Tough Problem in Veterans-Housing With veterans seeking educa tion in numbers "far beyond ear - Iter expectations," an the nation's larger colleges and' universities will face a Problem of overcrowd- ing awn" td Oregon's bv next September, according to a survey received bv Hugh E. Rosson, De partment of Veterans' Affairs di rector. The survey,- covering 500 liberal arts colleges, was made bv the New York Times and re-Issued bv the Retraining and Reemploy ment administration- ol the De partment of Labor. One million' veterans have ap plied for educational hetiefits nn. der the GI bill and the rehabili tation act, the report says. Of these,- 250,000 are attending col leges this term and by Septem ber the number is expected to grow to.7SU,uoo. when many col leges will have 50 to 70 per cent veterans on their rolls. Housing is-said to be the ma- lor Drooiem. with 7U nar-n.nl nf the colleges reDortlne inniffif-k.nl facilities for students and indicat ing greater difficulty next-'fall Many colleges reoorted'trvinir tn ease- mis suuaiion" oy.- cuv-wide appeals for rooms, and erection of trailer towns. Army barracks and quonset huts. 'In numbers far bevond eariier expectations of the Army or the educators, veterans are crowding Into colleges and universities," the report declares. It "makes clear1' that colleges are expecting a record-breaking - year, antT that "thousands of veteran and civilian students will have to shop around before they can find a college this spring or next fall," food for-famlne drive aftHeir an. nual district conference. Delegates recommended " Med ford at the- site for - next vear's conference.' The conference voted to wnri retiring District Governor George W. Peavy to the International notary convention.- DoThis Before! If your nose ever nils IS. UD With StUflV tr&n-.aCJlfTi stent congestion S(4J next time Dut a little '5 Va-tro-nol in -each nostril. Quickly con gestion is relieved, breathing is easier. va-vo-nol worm right where trouble Is to relieve distress of head-coldx.- Follow directions in the package. - VICK5VATR0-H01 Ever fM Specials for Friday and Saturday j March- ii.iVJrr Jbii pound ccm DEVILED MEAT CLEANSER BRAMFL.AKES- 8-os. pircj, , T7 13 T O V T T? C! ' In rDTC trT f C 17 XlXUlVXi-ita SPINACH ; 8-oz. Pkgi , AW Have Yoa Car Overhauled Now and make your summer : trips trouble-free One Yew to Pay on Repairs Corkrum Motors. Inc. ! i I i PlymeirHi 114 N. Rose' Ben the St During the war, Ben Ryder talked about- the trips he'd take when gasoline rationing- was ! ended. Used to pore over roadmaps dveeking mileages and charting-' roates.- . Mow Ben's talon f quite a lot of ribblne.1 8or aa ratieniar' wa: lifted, he decided he liked stayinc hoase, petterinc in' the garden,' playinc ckeee, aharing a pleasant glass of bear with friends, 'Shucks, admits Ben sheep-' ishry, "aa soon as yon east go, then it's jast as good as hairing gonel The Time taSell Is NOW!' If you are selling a House, Farm, Ranch, City Lot, Business Building, -or a Business-of any kind, list it where -you will get action ; , , Every piece of property , listed In this office will receive my personal attention PLUS a conscientious effort to effect a profitable sale for the owner, JOHN Hi PEYTON 210 Lumberman's Bldg. , Above Deiglbs P. O. Box 644 Roseburg, Oregon" RcdrlVI.itc z 6i:arar.ccJ to Give Satis' Red & White, - 3 Mi-OS. cent Old Dutch, Cubes, - 'S-pound pka , Meal, r KVi, pound pkc. Moore's Fanc, rx 2 can-1 , It BJX TOILET SOAP De Safe Phone 408 - Rom wHenr I sit . Jy Joe Marsh' Ryder and ', Wanderlust1 Yon night as well stay home . . . enjoy your friends and family." ' From where I sit, that's a pretty common trait in human nature. ' Take that glaaa of beer, for ia-' stance.' During Prohibition. ' Ben was naming an insatiable' thirst: But come repeal, Ben suddenly finds he's happy with S friendly," moderate glass of beer and noth ing more. Yen just tell folks the -skjr's the limit, and they'll settle ' for a piece of friendr earth. Ctpyrlgfa, 1946, llniui Statu Bttmn Fwndatin ' .Coussty Stare Bonk Phone 207' Thjduct;: ; I i . A 29 th and 20th.' ooc 2s.Ua , 2 cans ISC 2 ice 18c 51c :.5ic 2 w 25c WHEATIES Regular Size 2 tor 23 c iyaaa s fuaituwjr, Ituselnua