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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1946)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE-5, 1 946 TWO JloseturQ New-Review rablhhed Dllr Exoe.t Bandar by 111. NEWS-BBVltW COMPANY. life Bntered at second clau matter May 17, 1U20, at the pQitoKloa at oinri Oreon, under act o March i, Ht7. CnARLES V. BTANTON. EDWIN 1 KNAfJ- EDITOR MANAUK Member of the Anoclated Preaa. Ore- fon Nevpaper Publisher. AsaocUUon, ..3t n rirmilatlon.. Itepreaenieu z " INC., oHlcea la New York, Chicago, don Franclaco, Loa Angalei, Seattle, Port land, SU Louia. ' Sobacrlptlen Eatea In Out of By Mall Oregon State Per Year , . Six Itlontha . J.73 3.UU Threa Months 1.50 I.Jjj Per year, by city carrier.. , Per mouth, by city carrier o The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon ' forecast tor Roseburg and vl clrtlty: ight rain tonight anil Thursday. Highest temp, for any Juno .. 10B Lowest temp, for any June .... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 71 Lowest temp, last night 45 Preoipitation yesteraay 0 Precipitation trom June 1 0 Deficit from June 1, 1946 16 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.58 In the Day's News (Continued Iroin page 1) CYA BILL SLATED TO DIE man. It stands out in his murmur. in his ready cordiality and natur alness with small town people. He talks WITH such people never DOWN to them. a HIS mistakes are the mistakes ol such a man. It seems to this writer, for ex ample, that he made a mistake In his handling ol the critical strike situation week before last. It would have been better it he had stood alone on his war powers, which will EXPIRE when the war officially ends, Instead of calling upon congress for a special emer gency program of legislation, which stirred up a hornet's nest of opposition in the senate and thus tended to muff what other wise would have been sharp, clear-cut action, Justified by the emergency itself. But It was at least understand able In a man who describes him self as a small-towner. He must have been extremely lonely at that moment and It must nave seemed very desirable Indeed to have the cooncratlon and sup port ol congress in (lis hour ol trial. Besides, taking action ALONE, on the authority ol his war pow ers, must have smacked to him ol one-man rule, whereas calling up on congress for help must have given him a reassuring icciing that he was following the demo cratic nrocesses, even in time ol emergency when delay would have been costly. a a THERE Is a more cynical ex planation, ol course. By calling upon congress for help, he shared the odium, as well as the responsibility. By passing emergency legislation, congress takes Its part of the ill will thut Is Inevitable In such situations. There will be plenty who will believe that buck-passing, rather than sharing of authority In the democratic manner, was respon sible for what he did. There arc plenty ol men In congress, most of whose members face the re election test next November, who resent the fact that the President thus put the bee on them, In stead of carrying the load wholly on his own shoulders. a a a AS to Truman's preference for small business rather than big and possibly small government conducted In the courthouses and statchouses rather than In the capital at Washington it Is prob ably a nostagic hope, more or less shared by all ot us In the or dinary walks of life, but not too likely to come to pass EVER again in America. This is a big country, nd things have to be done In a big way. In order to hold its own with business throughout the world, American business will have to be big also. In order to deal with big business, labor has to he big All the pressures of our mod ern lire are in the direction of more size, more scope, MORE centralization; a IT is doubtful if government will nvnr lw brought back from Washington to the courthouses and the stulehouses. Instead m getting CLOSER to the masses of the people, government in nim-i-ica will probably get farther away from them year by yea:-. It is too bad, but such seems to be the trend. Postponement of hearings on Senator Mitchell's Columbia Valley Authority bill, S. 1716, indicates that the proposal to create a vast super-state in the Pacific Northwest will expire with the purrent session of Congress. There is little doubt, however, that the issue will be revived in the new Congress, which will be formed in January. There is room for difference of opinion concerning CVA, but, as we are so old-fashioned that we still believe in such things as states' rights, decentralization of authority, demo cratic processes, and the ability of the American people to better govern themselves through constitutional methods than by Nudeal dictatorship, we have been vigorously op posed to Senator Mitchell's proposal to set up a Department of Interior Comintern, under paternalistic guidance from Washington, for our Pacific Northwest development. There might, of course, be a trace of provincial jealousy in our spirit of opposition. We dislike having the Umpqua Basin made a part of the Columbia Valley by the same processes through which California moves Crater Lake into that state. Had it been named the Umpqua Valley Authority, embracing the Columbia region, we might be more amenable but we still wouldn't like it. The Roseburg Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies throughout Douglas County have submitted strong resolutions in opposition to the proposal. If the existing CVA bill is allowed to die a natural death through adjourn ment of Congress without action upon this bill, the resolu tions will not carry over. It might be a good plan to anticipate revival of the at tempt, with renewed organizational strength, in the next Congress. Those who oppose the program could be writing our congressional delegation (the proponents should exer cise the same privilege) and give our senators and repre sentatives a cross section of opinion. Civic bodies, by arming our delegation with resolutions, would provide ammunition when a new attempt is made to hand our empire over to Washington-guided experimenters. Morse, the Publicity Agent Senator Wayne Morse, who has surprised everyone by his versatility, has received no acclaim, so far as we have learned, for his ability as a press relations man, or publicity agent for Senator Morse. By regular post, airmail, and off telegraph wires, Oregon newspapers receive direct messages from the Oregon senator, copies of Congressional Record, carrying text of speeches and debates; statements of policy, comment on current issues and other material anent Morse. Whether his constituency, individually or collectively, ap proves or disapproves the Morse policies and actions, no one can say the Oregon senator is receiving any lack of public attention. He is very much in the news. There is, perhaps, a bit of the shrewdness, which has marked his meteoric political career, in the style of his press contacts. Politicians arc .prone to charge the press with mis quotations of remarks or distortion of stated polices. There is littkTdanger that any statements by Morse can long be misconstrued, for, directly from his Washington office, comes telegrams or letters containing official records of his every utterance. And, in addition, he shows good news sense, something not always found in political publicity. Despite Negroes Keep Rear Bus Seats Segregation Ban ATLANTA, June 5. .T) In terstate bus travel segregation yesterday was banned by a Su Dieme Court decision but Ne groes throughout the south con tinued to file to the rear seats. Most bus company officials said they had Issued no directions for chant'liw the custom of many year's standing. They explained that they were awaiting a study uy counsel ol yesterday's de cision. Mississippi's Governor Thomas Bailey sounded the keynote of most official southern comment, assertim.': 'Segregation will continue down here. Neither the whites nor the Ncroes want it any oth er way. I don't believe there will be any friction. There never has been in this matter." Earlier tiov. Chauncey Soarks, of Alabama had described the Su preme Court ruling as "fertilizer for the Ku Klux Klun." Habit proved, stronger than the legal ruling at Alexandria, Va. The "Jim Crow" signs had been removed from Hie A. B. & VV. bus line operating between Alexan dria and neai bv Washington, but most Nemo passengers continued to take the rear scuts. Laundry Workers Get Pay Hike in Portland PORTLAND. .lunc 5. (PI Di v cleaning workers here have reroived a IB-cent hourly nay in crease, ' Mrs. Mildred Glaninl, union business agent, said today, Male laundry workers and ma chine press operators also were granted IS cents; other laundry workers 12 cents, she reported. Some 2.000 workers also were Blunted a 40 hour week. The boost puts the minimum hourly wage at 72 cents for laun dry workers, wilh (il.'iO for top men: and 73 cents and $1.29 for drv rleaning pnmlovc. The wedding veil Is believed to A.'vbc a survival oiVan ancient super ' Atition that 1 evil (spirits . M'oulU v harm the bride if she wasn t pro tected with a veil. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8rton 1490 Kllooyclci. 6:l!t Musical Interlude. 6:2 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Crvca Cola. 7:00 Gardening Today. Farm Bureau. 7:19 Rhythm Round Up. Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8 00 Main Line. g ;n Fresh Hp Time, Seven Up. 8.00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods. 9:30 Joe Relchman's Orchestra. 0:45 Louis I'rlina'M Orchestra. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., lloeburg Fluirniai-y. 10:15 Nocturne. 10 30 Weird Clrclo, Lawson's Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. BEMAININQ OOUBS TODAY 4:0O Fulton Lw., Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. NablWO. 4-3oErekin Johnson. 4:45--Mi's -.Dance. i.9uMuJcl Clock, ModKvt Hirmture 6:1ft SUiMjrtitaii. Kclloan f, ' L 6.30-CanUm Midnight, 'Wander Co. i J;wTpi Mix, RflUton Puiiiul tj.Ou Wlo Van, Kicmi. THURSDAY, JUNE fl 6 00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8:30-Yawn Patrol. - 6:40 fotir-If Club. 8:5 Schrlrker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Hlne and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30-State and Local News. Boring Optical. 7:33 The Heehivo. 7:40- KhiipKody in Wax. B:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good k Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time. Wally'i i rocery. 8-45 Vit lor II. Llndlahr, Healthnld. 9 00 Lyle Van and the News, Kreinl. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9:ji Man About Town, Joss and Ln well's. 9 45 Shopper's Guide. Ilarth's and Marshall-Wells. 9 55 Mimical Interlude. 10:00 Alka SelUer News. 10:15 Nat l Conference of Christians and Jews. 10:30 Queen for a Day. Miles Lab. and PAG. 11:00 Metthage from Fannie Hurs.1, 11:05 Bund Concert. 11:15 Let's Go Shopping. Clark's Studio and Loee'H. 11:30- The Pastor's Scrapbook, Presby terian Church. 11:43 Easy Llslemn'. 12:00 Mimical Interlude. 12,03 I'. S. Recap ol Sports, U. S. Tire Store. 12:13-Mimical Interlude. 111:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributor. 12:25--nVtvlhm al Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 13.43 National News. Douglas County Slate Bank. 13:35 -Terminal Market Report, Slg Fctt. 1:00-Man on the Street, Henningcr's Marts. 113 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Wards. 2:00 Zcke Manners, Sterling Drug. 2: 13 -John J. Anthony. Carter Products. 2 .10 -Bill Gwlnn Show. - 3:00 Treasury Salute. 3.1, Organ Reverie, y :30 Mimical Matinee. 3 '45 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00- Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:13-Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4 30-Kr.kine Johtmon. 4:45- Flit Frolics. Standard Oil of N. J. 5 00 -Mimical Clock. Modern Furniture. 3.15- Superman, Kelloag'?.. 5 Captain Midn.phl. Wonder Co. 8. 43 Tom Mix. RaKton Purina 00-1. vie Van. Forhan's Toothpaste, fi IV -Mimical Interlude. 6 23 State and Local News, Roscbutg Motor co. 6:30- Treasure Hour of Song, Contl Products. 7:00- Florists Show. Vmpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Jo Retchman's Orchestra. 8:00 Playhouse of Favorites. Forester's Jewelry. 8:30 Rogue's Gallery. Fitch Co. fi:00 Alka Seltzer News 9 13 James Crowley, Wild root 9 30 Duke KlHnRlons OtvhcMra. 9W. Keepsake .Time. 4inuilMtm's. - , 10 :0O,Kulton Lewi, JO Hausen .--Tirca.t 10;l3-Noc(urne." j '- . . 1U;30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon' Jeflty U.OO fcifii o. Achsu, Katonen to Clash af Armory 'n Judo Battle Douglas County wrestling fol lowers are collecting dividends these days lor their laithful sup port ol professional wrestling. Last Saturday a capacity crowd was on hand to watch Ernie Piluso make a successful defense of his world's light-heavyweight championship his first defense in the Pacific Northwest since copping the crown from Danny McShaln last January. And now Matchmaker Don Owen has booked the first Judo wrestling exhibition in the north west for five years at the Rose burg Armory arena I ext Satur day night. Judo wrei :ling, with both rivals dressed ln Tudo jack ets, is the roughest, toi ghest sort of competition, and t) make it doubly colorful will be the heated rivalry between the two oppon ents Walter Achiu and Paavo Katonen. Two weeks ago, when Achlu replaced Elton Owen as referee because of an injury to the ar biter, the Chinese jiu-jitsu artist became involved with Katonen in a fistic engagement and even tually disqualified the burly Finn, giving Joe Lynam a straight-fall triumph. Katonen, who once visited the Orient and became a master of Judo and taught it to the marines for some time during the war, challenged Achlu to a match, which the Chinese mat veteran accepted providing the match was under "winner take all" regula tions. Katonen accepted imme diately. Juuo will be a new experience for local mat followers and is certain to become very popular. The local commission has granted permission for only this one bout, however. Owen has arranged a strong supporting program that will send Jack Kiscr, the St. Louis adonis, against Mike Nazarian, the "Ar menian Assassin." The match, straight catch-as-catch can grap pling, will rival the headliner for dynamics and color. Bobby Feller Fans 14 Washington Men For Second Time I?v the Associated Press) Bobby Keller's amazing record of 118 strikeouts in 107 innings of 118 strikeouts in 107 innings so sole competition appears to be the dusty record books in the hall of fame. Cleveland has won but 19 games and the Van Meter, Iowa speed-boy has captured eight, working 11 complete contests, The only time he failed to go the route, he was lifted for a pinch hitter at Boston. Three times he has been hit hard but in every other start he has looked like just about the best pitcher in baseball. Washington is in a particularly fine vantage point to sign any Keller testimonials for the Sena tors have been the chief contribu tors to his soaring strikeout total. When he faced them for the first time this season, May 17 he whif fed 11 and last night he repeated the trick with 14 additional third strike victims in coasting to a 10-2 decision. Bosox and Yanks Win Boston and New York main tained the status quo in the pen nant "race" as the Red Sox trim med the St. Louis Browns, 9-4, and the Yankees edged out Chicago, 2-1, leaving Joe Cronin's gang seven full games out front. Detroit presented a patchrd up lineup that was good enough to hand the Philadelphia Athletics another trimming, 2-0, on Trout's seven-hit chucking. Hloodworth replaced the injured i-uuie iviayo at second base and Jimmy Outlaw wont to center field In place of Hoot livers, who broke his jaw Monday night in a collision with Mayo. Dodgers' Lead Trimmed St. Louis clipped a half game oft Brooklyn's National League lead but still trailed by a 3i lengths after trimming Boston. 51. in a night game. Brecheen tossed a four-hitter, his second straight complete game, to bolster the sagging Bed Birds. Brooklyn almost droped two in Pitishureh but they rallied to score three runs in the ninth in ning of the second tilt and pull out with a 76 "evener" In the 11th. Ostermueller southpawed the Pirates to a 4-3 victory in the opener when Casey threw bunted ball wildly in the ninth Inning. Black well, Cincinnati's rookie mound ace, turned in a three-hit Award Winner f Alwwrr HI Prc.'loa. HOKIZONTAIi 61 Mechanics 1,5 Pictured 62 Let It stand! 1945 Academy . VERTICAL Award winner . . .,. . a Verbal - 3 One (Scot.) 4 Short sleep '5 Bird's crop 6 Was carried 7 Dissipate. 8 Charge ' tuner i 13 Challenge 18 Sun god 19 Exists 22 Shouters i 24 Occurs 12 Mountain. ' nymph 14 Universal! language . 15 Eagle's nest 16 Symbol for tantalum 17 Eden 20 South Amer- joGetup ica (ab.) . u Darling 21 trauy . 23 Least cooked 24 She 25 Dutch city 27 Note in Guido's scale 29 Unaccom panied 31. Not closed 34 Entire 35 Priority (prefix) 36 French city 38 Canvas shelter 39 Decay 41 Vase 42 Dance step 44 Music dramas '40 Sun '52Morindin dye '53 She' stars in motion 55 Of the thing 50 Christmas song 58 Overtime (ab.) rySmudpes ijfegcPWABP iliS EIMAgMABTIrl ggpBEl 26 Accomplish 28 Behold! 29 Membranous - bag 30 Palm leaf - 32 Sea eagle 33 Seine 37 Negative 38 Transpose . (ab.) 40 Works 41 Employs '42 Rodent - 43 Having a wing 45 Piece (ab.) 46 Short jacket 47 Grooves 48 Area, measure 50 Shield bearing 51 For fear that ' 53 Hawaiian food 54 Distress call : 57 Right (ab.) ' 60 That thing Active Club Elects Jim Loomis was elected presi dent of the Roseburg Active Club this morning at the regular Wednesday breakfast meeting. Other new officers Include Max Swall, vice president; Vern Hill, secretary-treasurer; Don Forbes, activator, and Dick Oilman, Paul Wray, Cal Brown, Bill Mohr, and Dave Davis, board of directors. To keep carrots fresh, cut off the tops hefoie you drop them In your vegetable bin. The same rule holds good for beets, lurnlps, parsnips and radishes. PRUDENTIAL LIFE losuronc HORACE C. BERQ 8pawlal Agent Doufllaa Abstract Company Phone 265-R job on the Phillies, 5-0, facing only 27 men. It was a third straight triumph for the six-foot five-inch righthander who lost his first two outings. The New York Giants touched Wyse and Meers for 15 hits but lost a ball game to Chicago, 3-2. Kahili, Fitzpatrick Draw In Their Third Battle LOS ANGELES, June 5.UP) Hilton tFitzy) Fitzpatrick rallied in the second half of a 10-round bout to pull out a draw verdict in a wild, free-swlnginp melee with Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., heavyweight, last night. Kahut had a shade the better of it In early rounds. His key punch, a Jolting right uppercut in close, rocked Kitzy reneatedly. Kitzpat rick opened a cut over Kahut's right eye in the first round. The Oregon fighter retaliated in the third by opening an uglv gash above Fitzpatrick's left eye. The West Virginian let loose ln the final stages in a furious at tack of fast lc. jabs, left hooks and occasional right crosses. In two previous meetings Ka hut had taken a 10-round decis ion and a seven-round TKO. Ka )ut weighed 180i, Fitzpatrick, 170. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. rt --Al Hostak, returning to the boxing game at the age of 30 and wpiuhini? 168 nounds. knocked out Roman Starr, 1G9, of Oklahoma Citv. in the fourth round here last night. Baseball Standings Now Open On The River Maple Leaf Trailer Camp Plenty of Shade, Picnic Grounds, Swimming, Boating Come Out and See 6 Miles South of Roseburg On Highway 99 MADAME MAE Palmist Counselor on Human Relations. Consult her on all personal problems. All questions answered At House Trailer next door to OldsmobileJ)ealer 233 No. Stephens National Cluh W L Pet. Brooklyn 28 14 .687 St. Louis . 1 1 .acm Cincinnati J9 18 .514 Chicago 20 19 .513 New York 20 22 .476 Boston 18 & Pittsburgh 17 21 .447 Philadelphia 13 26 .333 American Boston 33 9 -735 New York 29 17 .630 Washington 22 39 .537 Detroit 21 21 .533 Cleveland 19 25 .432 St. Louis IS 25 .419 Chicago 15 24 .385 Philadelphia it m .o Pacific Coast Oakland 43 23 .G52 San Kraneisco . 42 26 .618 Los Angeles 36 30 .545 Sacramento 34 35 .493 San Diego 33 36 .478 Hollvwood 30 35 .462 Seattle 26 40 .394 Portland 23 42 .354 On-the-Spot CHICAGO. June 5. (.P) Wil liam Taylor. 50. was knocked down by a passing car but told the driver he wasn't hurt. The driver disagreed. Ho took him to Grant Hospital where an x-ray showed a broken ankle and a broken leg bone. The driver was Dr. Frank L. Andrews, resident physician of the hospital. Seals Defeat Oaks To Harrow Lead In Coast League (By the Associated Press) The battered and bowed heads of the Oakland Acorns were still above water today, with a two game lead In the Pacific Coast Baseball League, but they knew the . path leading toward a pennant was a rugged one. Just when the Acorns began dreaming of their first champion ship team since 1935, the challeng ing San Francisco Seals stepped up last night and smacked the mighty Oaks down to little Acorn size with a 13-1 blast. The opening of a seven-game series which might go a long way toward settling the rivalry be tween the only clubs to roost atop the standings for more than a day was billed as a pitching duel between the Seals' veteran Mel ton and Oakland's Shea. Melton yielded six hits in mark ing up his 11th win of the cam paign against three losses. San Francisco chased Shea in the fourth and kept working on Stephens, Bearden and Palica for a total of nine hits. The Oaks did themselves almost as much dam age as the Seals did, committing five errors and issuing nine bases on balls. Solons Maul Beavers The Sacramento Solons vied with San Francisco for high-scoring honors, lambasting tho celler ite Portland Beavers, 11 to 2. Smith, Sacramento southpaw, gave up 12 hits but held the Beavers away from the home plate until their seventh-inning tally. The Solons piled up their j 11 runs ln the lirsl tour innings. Smith's victory was his eighth against one defeat. It moved the Solons into the first division. The San Diego Padres shut out 7 to 0 by the Seattle Rainiers, dropped from fourth place into the lower company of the second division. Tost turned in a seven hit pitching performance for the Rainiers, who assaulted two San Diego moundsmen for 15 safeties. The Hollywood Stars play the third-place Angels at Los Angeles in a doubleheader opening of their series today. The teams were Idle last night. t JV ?! -. Trude of Hollywood Sun Suit and BolekO Set Busy Toes Shoes Brown and Cunmeral Oxfords Sizes 5 to 8 Seersucker Pajamas, 2 to 8 White and Pastel Hand Embroidered Baby Dresses Girls' Dotted Swiss Blouses, 4 to 14 GAMBLE'S SHOPPE 122 W. Cass Phone 394 RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS NOW Offers Immediate Repair Service by Experienced Mechanics on All Makes of Cars and Trucks ' OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS Cenuine. Olds GMC Parts 233 N. Stephens St. . Phono 311 CLUB "99" 3!2 Miles North of Roseburg on "99 Open Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 A. M. Except Monday Try Our "Chicken in the Rub"' for $1.00 also Delicious Juicy Steak Dinners Music By Jerry and His "Blues Trio" . Tues., Thurs. and Sal. Nites Don't Forget the Cocktail Lounge Where "You Bring Makin's We Furnish Trimmin's" "ffllOGK'V DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Pon't pxpoct to Rrt rral mlief from heuilm-ln sour stomach. Bus ami lad lirrath by taking rimIu ana othor alka liirnt if ( no t rue cause of your trouble ia constipation. I n i hi your mil 1 rouhln is not in thoKlnmarh tit all. Hut in Oto in t retinal tract whort'KO i of your food is diecatod. And when it gcu blocked it faua to dig'M properly. What you want for roal relief is not (mda or an ulkahxrr but something to unlUvk" your intcstiruil tract. Sotno thitiff to clean it out effectively htlp Nature Ret back on her feet. Hot Carter's Tills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and etTeo lively "unblock" your dinestivo tract. This permits your finxi to movo along normally. Nature's own dilutive juices 4an,hentviu'hit.YouKPiKienuino n-lief thut mukos you fvl mitly cood again. ' ' (Jet Crirter's Pills at any drugstore E5. "Unblock" your intestinal tract lor rvU rvUcf itom waUcwViuA. I completely cuoa HERE'S BIG NEWS! 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