The news-review., July 13, 1948, Image 4

i
FOUR
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1948
Published Daily Except Sunday by the
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
letar. luni nttur Mar 1. el a.rt.Hle. at a.aears.
Orates, aae.r eel el Marre s. Itla,
CHARLES V. STANTON.
EDWIN L KNAPP
EDITOR
.MANAGER
Member f the AumIiM freee, Oregen Newspaper Publisher
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
blnaiiul tr WtST-aOLirDAT rO WOH emeee aa Nasi lark, Ckleece,
aa rraacteee, Laa Aaf.laa, Baallle. r.rtlaae, U. LeeM.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
In Oregon By Mall-Per year IS-OO. tlx month $4-50, three
month! 12.S0. By City Carrier Per yaar 110.00 (In advance), last
than one year, par month, tLOO 1
Outalda Oregon By Mall Per year t 00, alx mentha 14.71,
three monthe $2.75.
OUT OUR WAY
ly J. R. Williams
ATTACKING THE CONGRESS
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The Democratic. National Convention this week will conv
pleto preliminariea to the 1948 presidential campaign. With
party platforms adopted and candidates nominated, both
parties will be p-epared for the November election.
The Democratic party obviously ia planning to surrender
the presidency with only token resistance. Party leadership
Indicates ita belief that Truman cannot win. Failing to se
cure Eisenhower to rescue the party from defeat, the con
vention this week will determine who, in addition to Truman,
is to be tossed to the lions.
Democratic strategy apparently will center around an
attempt to gain control of the Congress. Realizing thai party
dissension, the lack of a strong candidate, the split in the
ranjes of the Solid South, and a general demand for a change,
make the probability of retaining the presidency very re
mote, the Democrats will endeavor to control Congress and
thus hamstring administration by a Republican president
Already the 80th Congress has been assailed by party
leaders, with the President aa spokesman, indicating the
Democratic battle strategy.
Ignoring the fact that none of 4he controversial issues
passed over the President's veto could have been enacted
into law without Democratic aid, the administration ' is
branding the 80th Congress as the worst ever, and obviously
is planning to throw full weight into Congressional elections
in states where opportunity exists to elect Democrats to
succeed Republicans.
The Republicans have only a very slight edge in the Sen
ate 51 to 45 and only 68 majority in the House. As the
campaign progresses, we believe, the activity will center
more around Congressional contest than the fight for the
presidency.
Quick Action By City Police
The city police definitely were on the job Saturday eve
ning when, within 20 minutes, they had taken into custody
a youth charged with a holdup and the wounding ,of the
proprietor of a grocery store. Insurance companies probably
would not consider as a good risk a policeman attempting
the arrest of a youth possessing a pistol still warm from an
attack on a holdup victim. But the city policemen making
the arrest did not hesitate in performing their duty, although
they must have realized the danger they fared. They are to
be commended for a good job.
Sudden death of "Tiny Ream has taken from Roseburg
a citizen it can ill afford to lose. "Tiny," whose nickname
was the reverse of his size, knew he was living on borrowed
time. He quit a profitable newspaper business because of a
heart ailment, coming to Roseburg to "live quietly." But his
quiet living included coming to the aid of Th News-Rtririr
as advertising manager during a particularly trying period
when help was unavailable; a very active real estate busi
ness; contribution of time and effort to all major civic ac
tivities; management of a farm, and, as a "quiet" venture,
the development of a dozen or more business and industrial
properties. "Tiny" had a great vision of Roseburg's future
and he contributed much to make that vision a reality. But,
despite his many business and civic activities, his pride was
his card in the typographical union and the ever-present
make-up rule.
fW'y''ti&J-( THAT CANT OU SEE
AlftfiN r5 ALWAYS few HE'S GOT A BITE?
'j&4xtfWxfJ PISTRACTIN' krlA WELL. HE THOUGHT J
rVHVn M MV MINE? WITH Jr HE MIGHT AS ,
$&t iX GOOFy STUNTS" 14 WELL SCRATCH J
, r'VlWS WHUT'S HE gM I HIS EAR, TOO, J ZZr
.Jki'mJ VDOIN' NOW? A WHILE HIS fTPrW
L. SAVING? A I Kir eoeai. im a trmct me m ato e ma or J
Wheat Shippings Hit New High
n
......
UaM), ja,
fi A " --A yx;a3
tS k...pn
v il ir t i - 1 iniTiiriii i 5 " t
(NK4 T-UAt
With nearly S.Oim ran of whnt elttlnar In ran ysrdi In Kanaaa Cny
and Tlrinua awaitint unloadliw. the jam itndlljf frowt mora critical
as the IMS wheat rrop now bein( harvratml eonuntvi to pour Into
the area. Arrival of 1446 ran of wheat amuhed prevtoua raoorda for
a tingle day'a receipw. H're, rraln can new aa tie valor snarl other
freight ahlpmenta.
First of nil. the aleak.
It vim a rral ow, a mnllum
lcd airloin. law, red. limp anil
damp. It was Introriiicpd In evi
dence, so to sneak, hv Mrs. India
The Mountain States Power Co. at Coos Bav has euuipped Edwarda. chairman of the wo
Raw Steak, Fighting Speech Give
Democratic Meet Necessary Pep
By R ELM AN MORIN
rHILAnEt.nnA. July 13.--r-Thi it ahnut a raw steak, held
aloft in the dainty hands of a lady wearing diamonds.
The Democrats are feeling a little stronger today because of
this steak, plus some salty orator)' and 28 minutes of strenuous
exercise In the steam room.
Of course,. they atill lark a
presidential candidate who will ' . .,
he acceptable to all sections of fni1 " "' iu.', hat the strife-
the party. But they may have , ,j' - "'""' " near.
found the nominee for vice-president,
of whom more will be said
here.
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
I Increase in Polio
I Cases Expected In
! Summer and Fall
Twenty-six caaei of Infantile
paralysis have been reported this
year in Oregon aa compared to
9 cases at -this same time last
year according to Felix A. Monies
late representative for the Na
tional foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
This ia the second highest in
cidence of Infantile paralysis In
the history of reporting In Ore
gon. In 1928, 4.5 cases, mostly
from Southern Oregon, were re
ported for the -first six months
of the year. Monte stated that
with the coming of warm weath
er during the summer and fall,
a higher Incidence may be ex
pected. Preparations and plans
are being continued by the Na
tional Foundation and its County
Chapters, together with public
health departments and other
groups, to meet an epidemic sit
uation should it develop.
The following precautionary
measures are suggested to par
ents for .their children: Practice
cleanliness and keep flies and
other insects away from food.
Don't, get overtired. Avoid chil
ling and staying long periods
in very cold "water. Check with
the local Health Department to
avoid swimming in polluted wat
ers. Call your doctor if, in addi
tion to fever, anyvof these symp
toms appear Headache, nausea,
a cold, upset stomach, muscle
soreness or stiffness. Infantile
paralysis starts In many differ
ent ways, most of them Just like
a lot of other childhood diseases.
Be on the safe side, call your doc
tor, then get In touch with the
local chapter of the National
Foundation tor I n f a n tile
Paralysis.
them In a feed lot and pour the
corn to them.
In the course of time, thus
handled, they become prime beef,
a a a
THOSE who don't stop to think
logically will read in tonight's
paper that because of a bigger
corn crop there will be more meat
and the next morning they will
go down to the butcher shop and
expect to get their share of the
larger supply.
Things would go a lot better in
this country if, EVERYBODY
thought things through. We
would all realize then that be
fore we can have more meat we
must wait until the corn crop" is
safely matured and then har
vested and la finally fed to cattle
and hogi.
The funny thing about it is
that these shallow thinkers will
be actually DISAPPOINTED
when the bigger meat supply
made possible by a bigger corn
crop that as yet is only INDI
CATED by present conditions
doesn't ahow'up on the counters
of the meat shops in a week
or so!
e e e
BECAUSE we have shallow
thinkers, we have demagogue
politicians. Demagogue politicians
thrive by promising what they
know they can't produce. They
get away with It because they
know a lot of people won't atop
to think.
If EVERYBODY stopped to
think, the demogague politician
would be up the creek in no time
at all.
r.
democratic government ever
fails, falls flat and bogs down,
It will be because we have too
many people who listen to them
and take them at their word.
If all our leaders were sin
cere and honest and capable.
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
trial area, the worker will have
to move twenty million ruhir
centimeter of earth and Install
RO.0O0 tons of structural steel.
... ... . . . . . . .... i'
Station wagon wnn special apparajus to locate ranio inter- Committee. Mhe was proving a
ferenre. The power companv has taken it upon itself to clear j P'n 'h it.
up radio reception for residents of the Bay area. We ish -, J;,
aomeone in the Roseburg district would become similarly : brought a market hag with her
inanirawt n'Kh' w hl"n n' made her
inspires. speech, blaming the Republicans
j Iir the high cost of food. 'Die
Fashionable Beach
Club Fire's Prey
SANTA MONICA, Calif., .Inly
13. (.) Residents and gueats
fled from the (ashlonahle Del
Mar beach club when flames
.hroke out In the penthouse Sun
oav and spread to other floors.
There were no Inlured among
guests and employes. Two fire j
Club manager Richard I. .Vvl In the "Songs of Youth, a com
Iln said US persons lived In ihelpU'lon of poetry representing
eluh. He said-calls were made to I every ls'e In the union. Selec
each room repeatedly to warn te- Hons were made hv the hoard of
sidents lodges from almoat ten thousand
,loe Measaglia. owner of the i poems.
building, said the rluh. with lis Jean pcm. w mien ior a sen
Potm by Roseburg Girt
Chosen for Publication
Mis .lean Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott of
this city, has received word from
the American Poetry Society that
her poem, "Ode to I Pine Tree ",
has been selected for publication
equipment and furnlahlngs, la
valued at H.VKi.ntlO. It was esti
mated unofficially Ihfl the dam
age might approximate ll.omv
000.
Thousand of beachgoert
flocked to the scene, creating
a severe traffic Jam.
rings that elilteieil and twinkled
In the bright Klieg lights It
looked, somehow, hki a red Jelly
flah stuck on a trident encrusted
with Jewels.
Mrs. Edwards told her audience
how much she had p; id fur it.
Then she put it down on the
rostrum Ix-M'le her. Because of
the slant in the rostrum, the
lor English class at Roseburg steak began to creep dow nhill un-
the middle of his bark to his
hips. When he had finished, even
his trousers were flecked with
wet.
The crowd gave h'.m an ova
tion. What Oelegatea Needed
It was partly genuine, but In
the opinion of this and other
nearby observers, it was assisted,
here and there, by a little assidu
ous needlloe.
bag contained a quart of milk, a I'nquestionahlv, Senator Bark
pound of margarine and the , ley had made an lmpressloa The
red meat. delegates poured out of their
The price of each was staled chairs Into the aisles, sponlan
by the speaker. And if her object j eoitsly.
was to startle her hearers with The fart that thev had been
the steak, she achieved it In full I silting for twe hours on hard
measure. They gasped, gulped, wooden chairs, and that Senator
thrn laughed and cheered. j Harkley had been rumored as a
It hung In her hand, ooing vice presidential possibility, and
limply down between her fingers, that the band was pUvl'ng the
and partly obscuring the diamond -thrilling, hlood-llftlng songs of
He was wearing whites. And
as he thundered tnrough 68 min- i
utes of oratorv. waving his arms
and beating the air with his big ! COULDN'T FAIL. It couldn't fail
IIkIs. a great, brow n patch of because It Is so obviously the way
sweat began In stain the white j t0 run the world for the greatest
Construction In
Western States
Increases Heavily
Construction In the 11 far west
ern states during June waa 67.7
per cent greater than in June,
1947, according to the current
monthly statistical survey of the
western light construction Jour
nal, WESTERN BUILDING. The
survey reported on construction
work done by 227 western cities
and counties In the West during
the month Just past. Figures are
based on the actual building per
mlta issued by the reporting city
and county governments.
The survey said that in June
227 western cities and counties
issued permits valued at $174.
632.89.V In June. 1947 the Identi
cal cities and counties issued
permits with a total valuation of
$104,094,85. This was an increase
of 67.7 per cent.
Likewise showing an Increase
was the number of permits is
sued bv these cities and counties.
In June they isiued 34.862 build
ing permits: in June, 1947 they
Issued 31,130. This was an in
crease of 11.9 per cent. -
In the survey's tabulation of
the 2 citie of the West having
the largest dollar valuation of
permits for the month. Just past,
it was revealed that these con
struction leaders Issued building
permits for a total valuation of
$99,747,028. This was an increase
of 9.1 per cent over the construc
tion totals of these Identical cities
In May, 1948. In that month
these construction leaden Issued
permits valued at S91.41S.831.
Also, the June permit valuation
of the western construction lead
ers was 100.7 per cent above
the totals recorded by these cities
in June. 1947, when a total of
$49,692,993 in permit volume waa
reported.
Dixie these things may have
had something to do wtth'lt, too.
They were happy, excited. Jubi
lant people as they struggled
down to the rostrum, sweating
and stumbling in the 9i degree
heat of the hall.
It was a fine 28 minutes for
everybody and the Democrats
needed it badly.
good of the greatest number.
Anybody who stop even for a
minute or so to think logically
and sensibly know that.
a a a
THE trouble is that demagogues
(relying on the shallow think
ers) make -osy promises. They
promise something for nothing.
They tell u we can have our
cake and eat it too.
We listen to them. Their rosy
promise tinkle pleasantly In our
ear. We vote for the promiser.
In the course of time. It turn out
that, there I no such thing as
something for nothing that what
we get we have to work for. that
In the sweat of our brow we
must earn our bread.
But by the time this begins to
break in on our consciousness the
demagogue ape out with a whole
new stock of glittering promises
all over again.
TEAMWORK URGED
LONDON (.) The British
Medical Association wanta great
er cooperation between its mem
ber and the clergy.
"Health Is more than a phy
leal problem," aay the associa
tion's annual report, "and ad
justment to life' negative force
such as fear, resentment, jealousy
indulgence and carelessness play
no small part in the level of per
sonal and national health."
The report urge doctors and
clergymen to cooperate especial
ly In eaaea In which the doctor
"think that religiou ministra
tion will conduce to health-and
peace of mind."
NEED PORULATION
-CANBARRA f.V A warning
that Australia could not aurvive
another war unless she Increased
her population was given by
Minister of Immigration Arthur
A. Calwell. He said that If Japan
was permitted to rise again in
strength he did not think Aus
tralia would come through.
INSURANCE
LIFE . AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
ROSE A ALLEN
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
214 W. Lane Roseburg. Ore.
Loans on'Homts
FOR LESS ,
- Repay ot any Time '.
Without nly
UMPQUA SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASSN.
Roll Away and tur rame
metal screen
afi Praa attimntal
I Di
ireet to customer
4 0 Custom built
-" ': Light, cool, longer
?"' lasting Lustralume.
Repair service
Savt With
ROSES'JRG
VENETIAN
BLIND
FACTORY -
el 5 N. Jackson
Phone 1098-J
Roseburg
ROOFING
COMMERCIAL
Johni-Manville Certifi Applicator
RESIDENTIAL
.JOHNS-MAN VILLI CIRTAIN-THD
CALL US FOR FREI ESTIMATES
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 121
402 W. 0k St.
CABINETS
and
MILLWORK 1
For the Finott Quality ot RoonaVl
Price Try ,
CITY LUMBER & '
BUILDERS SUPPLY '
' Vz Mile Out onH Umpqua Highway
Phono 659
Lumbar, Door, Window, Frame
Screen, Plywood 'f
Anythinf In Wood "
I WATCH Ux
DO GIVE ATTENTION
TO YOUR ROOF,
BE SURE THAT IT
IS WEATHER-PROOF
"if "
COEN SUPPLY CO.
Flood A Mill
Phono 121
lich School was first puhllahed
In the Annual Anthology of Hlch
School Poetry, and from that
uas selected to appear In the
filth column edition of the "Song
of Youth."
RUSSIA HANS IIO DAM
MOSCOW T Thirty thous
and worker will he aoon build
Ing an Immense dam across the
Kama River In the Northern
Ural. . ,
Building a power station which
will he the second largest In the
Soviet Union and furnish lm
menae quantities of cheap electric
power to thla Important Indu-
til it waa dripping partly
tnc etne.
She retrieved It, to the deliuht
of the photographer who aked
her to hold it up again "for Just
one more." Mis. Edwards com
piled. Fighting Speech Heerd
Mrs. Edwards' steak and the
rolling peiimla of Senator Allien
W. Harkley' kenole speech, de
livered Just before, put the IVmo
crals in a mood they have not
mint Monday, repotted Justice I known since the convention be
ef Peace Thomas C. Hartflel. En.
(n et berk asked fm a prelimlnarv 1 The senator Is a square set,
heai Ins and as eommltcd to ' barrel-bodied man with white
the county Jail with ball placed - hair and a flinty, fighting face
Prollmlnory Hooring On
Non-Support Count Asked
Wayne Overheck. SO, of M
Rarager Ave., waa arranged on a
chaige of non-support In Justice :
Rosidont of Floronet
Is Choroid with Theft
Albert Anlen Ijikey. l Flor
ence, arrested at Reedairn t, July
7. is In the county Jail await
ing a hearing on a ihaige of lar
ceny from a hmel room. Sheriff
t. T. Caller lepuned today. Is
key was arraigned In the luatlce
iui1 of Kiel M. Wright at Heeds
lrt. and his ball waa placed at
port, a
SlOKl.
In the hlatory of evolution,
birds are more close I v related to
T
HEN
In the passing of time
We get disgusted. We say: "It's
alt poppycock and moonshine.
We're getting hungry'. Promises
don't stick to the lib. GIVE US
A STRONG MAN!"
Thus, historically, doe democ
racy perish.
TO PtNAUZC DRINKERS
WAKSAW. Poland- (.It-Husband
who like to drink and fail
to get along with their wives
are headed for "alimony road"
In Poland A new section of Po
land marriage laws provide,
that a court may order all wages
or other financial Income of
at jwy
1 He delivered a fighting speectr. I are to the turtles.
the crocodilian than crocodilian drinking husband to he paid fully
M A Ik. t,.rtlu . . . . . . .
or In part to a needy wife.
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Riddle
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Conyonville
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