TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ' OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1 948
oseburg31oiD$-neuieu
ulillahrd Dallr Except Sunday by tht
NhV8-BKV(EW COMPANY INC.
entered a second class matter Ma
, 1920, at the poatofflce at Kosebuxg,
rggon. under act of March3t 1078.
I'll ABLE! V. STANTON EDITOl
1 BfflN KNAfP.. MAN A O Lit
Member of the Associated Press, Ore
ion Newspaper Publishers Association,
he Audit Bureau of Circulations.
. Represented by WEBT-HOlZlDAY CO.,
TiC, offices In New York, Chicago, San
' ran r in co, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
mid, SL Louis.
Subscriptloo Bates
Douglas Out of
Mall County County
Per If ear ... ,.,, .,,., $U.5Q fti.ou
Six Months 3.50 4.23
Three Months 2.00 2.23
-cr fear, by city T"rlr ... L1 ,, "
rfer month, by city carrier .70
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
ctnlty: Cloudy with rain tonight
and scattered showers Friday.
Mlgheat temp, for any April.... 98
Lowest temp, for any April.... 25
Highest tamp, yesterday 58
Lowest temp, last night 35
Precipitation yesterday 0
precipitation from April 1 93
Excess from Sept. 1 ......... .29
Excess from April 1 1.33
In the Day's News
- (Continued irom Page One;
transport plane collided over Ber
lin with a Russian lighter. The
British transport carried 10 pas
sengers and tour crewmen. All 14
were killed. German police report
that the Russian pilot was killed.
; There have been frequent ru-
mors in Berlin that Soviet fight
. "era have been diving on British
and American planes. There has
, been no official vertiflcation of
these stories. We can't escape the
j thought, however, that the Rus-
slan fighter might have been
. diving on the British transport,
j thus causing the collision.
J At any rate, the Incident serves
. to show the extreme tension that
' exists.
.
J THE Navy announces In Wash
j Ington that an American car
. tier task force will go to Norway
; this month on a "good will visit."
! The Russians are bringing pies
' sure to bear on Norway.
More tension.
IN Alexandria, Egypt's secondj
, largest city, 20 persons are).
killed in a battle between Egyp
! tlan TROOPS and striking Alex
; sndrla police. Three thousand
policemen, Alexandria's ENTIRE
', force, walked out, demanding
; higher wages and Improved work
1 lng conditions.
'. Mob terror gripped the city.
Gangs of hoodlums appeared,
! smashing and looting shops. Ar
' living trains were raided and the
' passengers robbed. Streetcars
; were burned In the streets. In-
cendlary fires were set.
The troops were called in an
; effort to restore order.
SUPPOSE, at the moment when
these riots were ut their
I height, a Russian airborne mill
; tary force had attacked Alex-
andrla, which lies only a few
" Jnlles from the Mediterranean
end of the Suez canal.
' You can Imagine tho outcome.
The Russians would have tuken
Alexandria with ridiculous ease.
iet your mind wander a. few
steps farther. In such an event,
, it would have been a foregone
conclusion that the police Btiike
. was organized and TIMED by the
Communists.
Such things arc un essential
part of Russian strutegy in these
days,
; J are ordered by a federal court
'. to END their 22-day-old strike.
.As these words are written, they
have made no move to obey the
order.
' It must bo assumed (although
of course It can't be proved) that
; the strategy of this situation was
disclosed the other day when
', Lewis announced that he had not
' ordered the miners to do anything
that whatever they might do
would be of their own individual
volition; If they didn't work it
would be because as Individuals
they Just didn't feel like working.
In this country, we don't MAKE
people work. That is slavery.
IF the miners don't work, the
coal Industry will be wrecked.
' If the coal industry is wrecked
the steel industry will be wrecked.
! If the steel industry Is wrecked,
1 our economy will be wrecked. We
J will be left weok when we should
' be strong.
! It should be added that in
' Btinctively we sympathize with
the miners. Anyone who has to
; work In a dark hole In the ground,
away from the light of the sun
" and the beauties of the world,
Tiaturally stirs our sympathies.
It's a fairly cockeyed world
we're living in. Communism
THRIVES In a cockeyed world.
d.fference
By CHARLES
C. C. Crow, editor of Crow's Pacific Coast Lumber Diyest,
a timber industry magazine, bangs out a two-fisted attack
on the proposed cooperative sustained yield timber plan in
the March 19 issue of his publication. Crow's virile editorial
style Is most effective, and while his language is a little more
restrained regarding this program than that used previously
in connection with some other subjects, he builds a strong
case against sustained yield on a sentimental basis.
Crow says :
Here In the state of Oregon, particularly in the south--western
parts where the last great forests of virgin timber
In our nation stand, greedy eyes covetously survey the
thousands upon thousands of aores of government-owned .
trees that are ready for harvesting, and oertain groups,
newly sprung from bankruptcy to affluence as a result
of war prosperity, are joining hands with the power-hungry
federal bureaus In an attempt to take this God-given natural
resource and convert It Into a vast private estate for them
selves and their descendants, to the complete exclusion of
all other free-born American citizens. The screen behind
which this high-handed business Is being promoted Is "sus
tained yield." It should be oalled "sustained grab." No
more un-Amerioan plan was sver concocted. Sure, the
favored few thus endowed will be assured of making more
and more money under any and all circumstances and,
too, they will have assured their children and their children's
children sustained fortunes and government-guaranteed
prosperity. The whole scheme Is not even as liberal as
conditions under which "share croppers" eke out an
existence In the 8outh, where vast holding of land make
the many slaves to the few, with never a chance to do other
than pick up the orumbs that fall from the tables of those
who, with political Intrlguo, will have set themselves up
as timber barons.
There is more of the same,
prosperity produced by timber operations, growth and bene
fits to communities, increase in employment, etc. The pro
phecy is made that "an extended period of development for
southwestern Oregon has just
conclusion that this development "has good prospects of
continuing if we do not
over to a few, with the inevitable result of erasing the out
lying communities and the small operators in the picture."
The question is asked, "What will happen to such thriving
places as Eugene, Lebanon, Sweethome, Cottage Grove,
Roseburg, Grants Pass and Coos Bay if, through impositions
of the sustained-yield racket, all of their neighboring small
towns and all the surrounding small mills and logging camps
are eliminated?" Crow supplies his own question with the
d- Maration : "Kill the littlo operators and you kill the little
connunities. Kill the little communities and you kill the
Eugenes and the Roseburgs and the Lebanons, and you kill
the state." He holds fears that if all the timber in Western
Oregon is handed over to a few concerns they might even
tually consolidate into one.
Editor Crow has every right to his own opinions and the
right, and even the responsibility as an editor, to express
those opinions. But we do not believe an issue as important
as that of sustained-yield forest management will be solved
by vituperation, nor by superficial claims.
Certain fundamental issues are involved. These must be
analyzed. Then we must endeavor to look into the future
and baso policies on forsceablo trends.
Continued prosperity in Southwestern Oregon depends
upon proper management of our timber resource. Here
tofore tho history of tho timber industry has been one of
reckless, criminal waste. There has been no change in that
practice, except in a few minor cases and chiefly among
tho large operators having an ample supply of timber to
guarantee a perpetual supply. As an example, the Pope
and Talbot development has boomed Oakridge from a town
of '100 residents! to 1500. A new $1 million sawmill is to be
expanded into a $4,500,000 utilization plant, and the popu
lation of Oakridge is expected to reach 5,000. This results
when an operator has reasonable assurance of future supply.
Approximately one-half the timber supply in Southwest
ern Oregon is owned by John Q. Public. The public, there
fore, has a right to demand protection of its interests. It
has the right to demand protection of its interests. It has
the right to demand that waste and overcutting of the re
source shall be stopped. The forseeable trend is toward
utilization of waste and a product of far greater value than
that of today, even from that portion of the resource now be
ing wasted. But full utilization will come only w ith security.
We cannot concur in the theory that sustained yield forest
management destroys the right of free enterprise, except
as free enterprise permits the operator to do as ho "gol
danged well pleases" with a resource upon which public in
terest and welfare depends.
may be limited and restrained in public interest. We have
stopped, in part at least, tho destructive overgrazing prac
tices on public lands, and cattlemen are raising the same
hue-and-cry as sustained-yield opponents. We are attempt
ing to restrain destruction of our fisheries resource. Why
shouldn't wc also attempt to protect the timber resource
from wasteful exploitation?
We disagree that sustained yield will kill the little com
munities. Instead, full utilization will create more jobs,
more payrolls, more homes, just as at Oakridge. And this
only can be accomplished when industry is given assurance
of continued source of raw material supply.
Horse Shown Courtesy
When He Visits Home
BALTIMORK --V Mrs. Ms in
Yount was n nmo nosmuu to in
vite ner unrxpoctrd culler in,
since he whs a horse.
The animal hnd whIkcm down
f Mr lit of stairs, drniicini; his
wagon behind him, to tho door
oX her basement apartment.
She went into u quicK nunnie
with the horse's owner, Kohert
CJoude, and two policemen. They
decided to do the courteous thing
and invite f ho horse in.
Sht? opened noin ine irom aim
rear doors and tne amnui was
unhitched. With the air ol one
who hnd been there before, he
walked through the house and
out into the bad? yard.
of openson
V. STANTON
followed by a summary of
started," accompanied by the
turn the assets of our state
It is true that free enterprise
Veterans Hospitals in
Need of Fifty Nurses
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8.
RpKislered nurses nre bclnc
soukIU for approximately 50 jk
sitions in veterans' administra
tion hospitals in Portland and
Kosobiirg, John W. Goody, per
sonnel officer hero, reported
Wednesday.
Most of the nurses are needed
at the neuropsychiatric hospit
tal in Rosohurj. but ten or more
posiV.i.ns are open in lX-rtland,
he
S'rtl'g salaries range from
to $4!H) a year. Thirty
days' leave. IS days' sick leave
and retirement benefits arc ac
corded V. A. nurses.
Out Our Way
4 OH, YES, LADIES OH, A GlT
; 1,1 A PLAY IT.' B-Z.-BX1 I KIMD PLAYIM7 4
-UX IT'S REALLY A J OF A NEVER 1,
,10 LAP I ES' GAME-- 7 REST ' RIPICULL W:
; 1 , , B-Z-zzj.-B-z.-z. FROM ELPERLY 4ff
I rlfMtM DELLICUT LAP1ES--) KMITTIM' ) PEOPLE- ,J
r ' V '- I 1 r B-B-Bzi-z-ii - ; AM' YOU'LL BE r
7- J "' gSb "J L 'M R30R HEALTH.' J DISHES, THERE '
V BORtt THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM J J J
Salvation Army
Expansion Heeds
To Be Considered
Definite need for tho expan
sion of Salvation Army facilities
in Roseburg was under discussion
Wednesday by the Roseburg ad
visory hoard, headed by Jack
Fariss. Members met ct a lunch
?on to consider ways and means
to meet the increasing need.
Copt. Claude Bowden, local
corps officer, presented several
plans to the board for its consid
eration. Principal item for con
sideration, he gold hoard mem
bers, was thp sale of the present
Salvation ' Army quarters at 130
S. Jackson St. Several offers have
been received for the property,
Bowden said. Sale must depend
upon finding other facilities, pend
ing plans to erect suitable build
ings. Need for expansion, Bowden
told the board, is necessitated
through increased activity-, in
young people's work. The num
ber of young people now b(jng
served by the Salvation Army has
grown considerably during the
past your, to such a point that
the present building is "inade
quate" to handle tliern together
with the spiritual and welfare
work. ;
The board considered various
plans for new facilities and a com
mittee was appointed to ascertain
building costs and other factors
entering the plun. Committee
members are V. V. llarpham,
chairman; Paul Geddes, and Toin
Parkinson. Kariss will sit in with
the committee as chairman of
the hoard.
Kccicalional and athletic fa
cilities for young people are "woe
fully and inadequate" In Rose
burg, Kariss told the board, and
said that the success of the Sal
vation Army in dealing with
youth warranted "widespread
support of any plan to expand
facilities to this end here."
John M. Chesebro of the Sal
vation Army divisional office at
Portland met with the board and
offered the assistance of his of
fice in working out anv plan
which would benefit Roseburg
youth.
First endeavor of the new com
mittee will be to secure listing
of various properties adaptable
to the need. Several vacant lots
on Winchester Street will he con
sidered. Property owners In this
locality are urged to contact the
committee.
Mayor Personally
Hikes Collections
For City Projects
CHARLES CITY, la. Harold
S. 1 ienry, 55 - year - old ret ired
newspaper publisher, is a mayor
who can supplement city funds
by fwrsonal solicitations.
When it became apparent that
$(i0,()O0 on bonds voted for con
struction of a municipal tswlm
minK pool would not suffice, Hen
ry conducted a one-man solirita
Imn which brought in 25,000.
The fund now is being supple
mented by a house-to-house rati
vavs to raise another $19,503.
He directed the drive which
raised $100,000 for a community
project to build between 300 and
3iV) homes. Other accomplish
ments include:
Raised $1-1,000 as community
chest chairman In 1D-I7, and now
i:; serving as community chest
vie1 chairman.
Served as 1917 Kloyd County
Red Cross drive chairman hi
which S7.S452. 10 was colccted with
the noal of $2,ttM.
Personally sold 2.000 shares of
Charles City HuildiuK and Loan
Association stock at $100 a share.
He's president of the or;aui.a
tion.
Worked out with the citv coun
cil an arrant'cment hv which J.
K. Armstrong. Waterloo indust
rialist, hi; reed to build -10 new
houses this year ami next -on
property which he owns hero.
As mayor he is proud of the
j.hh jee? ot
SPWrp laid tltlllng j
hi.i administiMt in i invt . : i,
Of ! ,rkim m,iiM- w hi.-h Ill
ormc in an estimated S:0'Vto a
ear; 'and. imposition of a sewer
rental fee amounting to 40 per
cent of water bills, which will
net an estimated $15,000 annually.
FORT'S SALE PROTESTED
ASTORIA, April 8. (JP) Pro
posed sale of a portion of tho
city-owned site of old Fort
George has been postponed for
60 days by the council. The action
followed protests by residents.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting fystem
1490 Kilocycles
REM A IN IN' O HOUBS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:1V Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap.
4::tO Munlc.
4:45 Traffic Safety.
5:0O Music.
5:15 Superman.
3:.H Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:45 Torn Mix. It a U ton Purina.
6.0O Gabriel lleatter. Henlthaids.
0:15 Sports Patfe, Barcua Sulci and
Service.
6:20 Music.
8:20 Stale and Local Newt, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 HKD America.
7. 0O Musical Interlude.
7:10 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
7:15 Music You Remember, Doufta,, ,
Supply Cu. ,
7:30 Music.
8:imi The Andersons, Emery Insurance.
B:au -Across the Footlights, Lock wood
Mutt rs.
8:43 Songs for Everyone, Roseburg
Kctrtgemtlon.
8 55 Billy Hose, Pitching Horseshoes,
Musterolc Co.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
8:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge
Electric.
0:30 Music.
9:45 Newscooe. Kaiser Frazer.
10:0u tul ton Lc-wis, Jr., Gilkey Trading
rosi.
10:15 Songs by Morton Downey, Coca
Cola. 10:30 Wax Gallery.
10:55 News.
11:00 Music Hall.
11:15 Sleep Serenade,
lliao Sign Off.
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1948
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:15 Farm Bulletin Board.
30 Yawn Patrol.
8:55 Roseburg Auction.
7 oo Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap.
7:15 Rise and Shine. P. Lorillard Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
TUCK.
7 3B Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Nhvh, Johnwell Co.
8:30-Wally a Wake Up Time, Wally's
Grocery.
8:45 My rt and Marge. Miller's.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
0:15 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthalds.
9 30 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
g:43Musical Interlude.
8:50 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and '
MdndutU-Wclls.
10:00 Alka-Selter News, Miles Labs.
lOt.V-Merv. Griffin
10 15 Words and Music.
10:45 Plantation House Party, Modern
Furniture.
11:00 Book of Bargains, Fred Meyers.
11:15 Musical Matinee. Roseburg Dairy.
11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
12.00 Sports Page of the Air, Mj. rater
Refrigeration.
1215 Musical Americana.
U. 40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:43 Notional News, Douglas County
State B.ink
12:53 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Felt.
1.00 Man o
Marts
the Stret, Hennlnfer.
1:15 The Johnson Family, Calkin's
Finance.
1:30 It s Requested, Roseburg Venetian
Blind Factory.
2 fto-Henri's D'hlre. Philip Morris.
2 JO The Martin Block Show, R. B
Semler. Inc.
2 43 The Looal Loan Show.
n on school Show.
.1.15 Party Lina.
4 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
415 Frank Hemingway. Folger's,
4:30 Music.
4.45 W. C. T. tT. Program.
5 no HI Neighbor, Caiten s Furinture.
3 15 Superman
5 43 Tom Mix, Ralston Piirlna
5:43 Tim Mix. Halston Purina
8:00 Veterans' Information Guide.
0:15 The Sports Page, Barcus Sales'
una Service.
6 20--Mimical Interlude.
6.25 State and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:M information Pler.se, Joe Richards.
7. 00 Musical Interlude.
7:1ft Spotlight on a Star. Horn's.
7:13 What's Now. Cork rum Motors.
7:;m The Cisco Kid. Modren Furllurc.
8:00. Meet the Press, News-Review.
8 30 Burl Ives. Phllco Corp.
8 43 Music.
855 Billy Hose. Pitching Horeshoes.
R B. Semler. Inc.
8 00 Alka Seiner News. Miles Labs.
9:15 Hospitality Time, Jack Farris and
Son.
930 Music.
9 45 Henry J. Tailor. General Motors.
10 00 Fulton l-rwii. Jr., Umpqua Auto
v implement.
1013 Nocturne
10.aoW.ix Gallery. Miller s HCA Radio
Record Dept.
lt;Oft-Muiic Hall.
11:15 Sleep Serenade.
11.30 Sign Off.
PILES TROUBLE?
For Quick Relief
noxT nn.AT axt loxacri Np
doctor's formula you can Ui at honia t
relleva rlutrvastnc dlsoomfert of pain
!t.h Irritation doe to pllsw. Tends to pef-
doetor-s formula. You'll amased at
pHlr
tion rwuer. avk your iirtitrirm
lHlJ" w Thornton A Mlrtir't Rrctl Oint-
auucUoM. or t &ii din itctM,
'in itoMbmc -t cti.pm.ni rturmary.
By J. R. Williams
Spring Carnival
Plans Discussed
By Active Club
Plans to sponsor a spring car
nival were tentatively made at a
dinner meeting of the Active Club
Wednesday night at Carl's Hav
en. inal agreement with the
I Meeker Shows is pending until
arrangements are made for suit
lable grounds and lighting facili
ties, uaies ior appearance ot the
carnival were tentatively an
nounced for the week of May 10
to 15 or May 17 to 22. These mat
ters will be investigated by club
members and a report made at
the meeting next Wednesday
morning at the Rose Hotel.
The club voted to hold a skat
ing party for members of the
two Girl Scout troops which it
sponsors. The date, which will
probably be a Friday night later
in April, will be announced when
arrangements are completed for
accomodbtions. Emmett Meek
was named to secure the skating
rink at Winchester; Bill Adair
was appointed food committee
chairman: Ken Under in charge
of transportation, and Jim Loom
is to arrange for soft drinks.
Climaxing a drive to secure
members, 15 candidates have
been accepted into the club, and
initiation of the new members
present was held.
The club members have been
working on shelters for school
children who must wait for the
school busses. Two have been
built but remain to be painted
and two more are to be erected.
The opinion was expressed that
the shelters would probably not
be ready for use before fall, but
it was hoped they could be com
pleted in the near future, stored
and then placed at designated
places before school starts next
fall. The shelters, six by eight
feet in dimensions would care for
about 15 children, It was report
ed. The club plans to be represent
ed at the safety council meeting
in Superintendent of Schools
Paul Elliott's office in the junior
high building Thursday at 8 P. M.
The club is sponsoring the or
ganization of an Active Club at
Riddle, and all members who
could possibly attend the next
meeting in that town were urged
to do so.
Several other matters came up
for discussion but no action was
taken.
Pinniger County Aide
In Newbry's Campaign
Secretary of State Earl
Newbry, candidate for the
publican nomination to the
fice of secretary of state.
T.
an
nounccd today the appointment
of Harry Pinniger, Roseburg, to
serve as his campaign chairman
jn Douglas County. Pinniger I
former chamber or commerce sec
retary, recently was elected ex
alted ruler of the Elks lodge at
itoseuui'g.
"l suffc.td for yean H
na am to tnonkTui
that I om relieved f
pain and abt to do my
work that I will ladly
ntwtr an yon writing
m for information.'
NOTE: To savo this grateful user tvsa
trouble of oniwenrta to mony letters,
w ar now sending this information
tree concerning NUE-OVO direct. W
rraks our representations only In tr
literature w will tend you.
Writs to
leT-, 'iMg jnsiTiVi'Mn ii
Plane Crash Dead Found;
Rescuer Now Missing
VERLOT RANGER STATION,
ML Baker National Forest, April
7 CffO Searchers found three
airmen dead late yesterday in the
wreckage of their air force re
serve plane on Piichuck Peak.
Search operations turned today
toward a missing member of the
rescue party. Five other searchera
who had been listed as missing re
turned to the base camp on the
mile-high peak during the night.
The missing man was Millard
Smith, Arlington Air Force Re
serve flier. He started up the
peak alone on snowshoes yester
day morning from the base
camp.
Smith is the flier who first
spotted the wreckage of the twin
engined AT-11 from the air Sunday.
CONGRESSMAN DIES
WASHINGTON, April 8. P
Rep. Orville Zimmerman, 67,
Missouri Democrat, died yester
day in his office of a heart at
tack. Zimmerman had been a mem
ber of the House since January,
1935. He served in the first world
war.
Zimmerman's death leaves four
House vacancies.
PIANOS
Baldwin, Wurlltzer,
Gulbransen
Ott's Piano Oept
at t-unj'f Radio 8tor
Phone 1119-J
TOM CAT A. Q. H. A.
No. 1 0,1 04. Bay in color.
Standing at the A. Heussnei
Ranch, 10 miles out North Myrtle
Creek road.
Your inspection invited
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chiroprectic Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Call 1019-R
301 E. Cass St.
Sawdusi Slab Wood
In 12-16-24 and 30 Inch lengths
Old Growth Fir
Double Loads
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