FOUR
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
Published Daily
News-Review
Kntinf tt iccond clan matter My 1, ltt, at lh pott aftlM at
Botebnrf, Orcion, ondr set ! Hareli , 1871
CHARLES V. 8TANT0N
Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations
KprMnted br WEST-HOLL1DAT CO.. INC., frioei la Now Tvrk, Chlef.
Sao FrancUoo, Lot AnfiUa, Saattla, Portland, IU Loals.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Orefon By Hall Par tmr SIM, fti month! I4.H,
Mire monlht 18.50. Br City Carrier Par ytar IfO.M (In advanoa). In tbaa
on rear, per month II. AO. Ontild Ortfan -Bj Hall Par 7ar -, ill
month ti.75, Ihrei montbi ft. 78,
CONGRATULATIONS I
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Our congratulations go today to our neighboring publica
tion, The Grants Pass Courier, which this week moved into
its new building.
The Courier now is housed in one of Southern Oregon's
finest publishing plants. The newspaper is being printed on
a new 16-page Uni-Tube press, a press of the same make as
the one installed last spring by The News-Review. Monday's
edition of The Courier, the
plant, carries a complete change in format and a new head
ing, in which an artist's drawing of the new building is
linked with the title.
The Grants Pass Courier is published by Amos E. Voorhies
and his son, Earle E. Voorhies. The senior Mr. Voorhies is
the dean of Oregon publishers, having been engaged in the
publishing business in one location longer than any other
publisher in the state. He has headed The Courier organiza
tion since 1897.
The Grants Pass Courier has a long-standing reputation
for keeping in the forefront of mechanical progress. Mr.
Voorhies has always shown a keen interest in advancement
in the science of printing and has kept his newspaper plant
well furnished with the most modern machinery and equip
ment. The Courier several years ago pioneered in the field
of pictorial news presentation at a time when small dailies
had few facilities for engraving. In later years the engraving
department has become an essential adjunct to publication
of small town dailies and all Oregon newspapers have had
much inspiration and assistance from the early work done
in this field by Mr. Voorhies and his son.
Under the able supervision of Editor Frank H. Streeter,
The Grants Pass Courier is performing an outstanding serv
ice in its field. The residents of our neighboring city have a
right to feel very proud of their newspaper. The management
of that publication has indicated faith in the continuing
progress of Southern Oregon by their large financial invest
ment in building, machinery and equipment and deserve the
best cooperation the community can give.
Again we extend our congratulations to Mr. Voorhies, his
son, the editor and the staff and employes of The Grants
Pass Courier as they begin this new year in a completely new
plant, opening a new era in the
the community served. ,
Legislative Leadership
The 1940. session of the Oregon Legislature will have one
important advantage over some of the previous meetings
the leadership has been chosen, organizational work already
is well advanced, and the Legislature should be in a position
to start its grind with little delay, instead of spending several
weeks on preliminaries.
It is generally accepted that Senator William E. Walsh,
Coos County, will serve as president of the Senate.
Senator Walsh is exceptionally well qualified for this po
sition. Ho was elected last November to his third four-year
term. His past experience makes him thoroughly familiar
with Senate procedure and he has shown himself highly
capable as a legislator. While he was assured of the presi
dency of the Senate after a very close race, he is the type of
man who will harbor no grudges against Senators who may
have supported his rival. He will endeavor to conduct,
the affairs of the Senate in a businesslike manner. An ex
ceptionally able parliamentarian, Senator Walsh can show
authority when necessary, but has the rare ability to secure
cooperation without being forced to use the power of his
office.
Senator Walsh, a practicing attorney at Coos Pay, has
served ns district attorney for Coos County and has been
very active in civic and fraternal affairs.
The House of Representatives also will have most able
leadership through the selection of Representative Frank J.
Van Dyke, Med ford, as speaker.
Representative Van Dyke has served through th fee ses
ci i "i in. i.iw ,n, iuuvp in iii'puoijcan political a II aim, ho hns
a brilliant record in civic nnd fraternal work, lie ha, shown j
outstanding leadership in past
ture and his elevation to the speaker's rostrum was so well
assured that little advance opposition was in evidence as
preparations were made for the forthcoming session.
The I'M!) Legislature will have a difficult time solving the
many problems to be submitted to it. It should be n source
of satisfaction to all interested persons that the session will
convene with its leadership established, committee appoint
ments carefully studied in advance and preliminary work
well in hand.
Fire Alarm Brings Aid
To Distracted Father
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 -(.?- For
two nnd n half months, Thomas !
Cutler. .')0, has been c.ioking. nome with the children.
washing and mending for his
four young children.
Tuesday, he led the four to : Youths Arrested After
n fire alarm box nnd turned In1- .
a false alarm. He told a police, j Service Station Holdup
m'?.n: ... . ! OLYMI'IA, Wash., Jan.
"I wanted to get arrested so . This c 'p,,,,' hsa
,1,,'On,Vv0llM ,ake 'al''' (,f """I trouble, had another outbreak t
Taken before a city magistrate. i;,lv ,.e hollll , M
Cutler said his wife lcit homejvllle. Calif., youths In connection
last Oct. 16. Ho said he tried tin-'with the holdup of a service sia-
surreys full v to flnri heln he mnln ;tl a....k. t.. 1
afford to care for the children
. .- ' -e - . .
He finally got a leave from his
Job as a railroad worker to care
for them himself.
Magistrate Robert F. Mahoney
promised to try to get a social
Except Sunday by th
Company, Inc.
1&2
EDWIN L. KNAPP
Managar
first to be printed in the new
expansion of their plant and
sessions of the State I.egisla-1
, , , , .
sei vice worker who could at least i
I'l.-pnie me cnuuren s nreakiasts
anci help get the older ones oft
to school.
Then he paroled Cutler on the
'alse alarm charge, and sent him
....I, rant I ui'MidV
The attendant. Leo North .iM
the two 'teen-agers held a shot
gun at his head and robbed the
cash register of $111150.
Ihree hours later police picked
up the Callfornlans.
IS fl iff II r ' xkm
When one lives In the same
town, or has frequent contact
with the senders of greeting
cards bearing only the signa
tures of the senders, such cards
do very well. And the saving in
postage is considerable.
But for those of us who have
left all along life's trail many
friends from whom one usually
hears only at the holiday season,
well I like Freda M's idea!
"How do you like my Idea of us
ing last year's cards with little
'books' in them for letters?" she
asked In the newsy greeting she
wrote this Christmas. "I make
them while I enjoy the radio with
the family it's one thing one can
do at such a time!" There were
half a dozen 'leaves' In the little
booklet made of plain white pa
per caught Inside a very pretty
Christmas card and oh, it was
a newsy letter!
I like Carmen C's Idea, too. "I
begin my Christmas letters Dec.
1." she always remarks In her
letters, "so I don't have to hur
ry!" So, soon after Dec. 1, along
comes one's first Christmas
greeting, newsy and friendly and
nengntrui. she thinks to tell al!
thq little things one needs to
know to catch up since the last
letter.
The greeting c a r d s seemed
lovelier than ever this season! I
Just wished I could buy as many
as I liked of the most expensive
Editorial
From Th Oregon Press
TANNIN FROM DOUGLAS FIR
BARK
(Oregon City Enterprise)
Prnhahlv the miblic linle k
it. hul trio dovt'lopmont the
OroRon Forest Products I.ohora-
! tnrv filGml t,, Ct..... .
'W .ncneatinK that tannin can
Srk'irmo'JSSl.y1!
quantities, has a long history o
i naniner oi i omnierce pioneer
ing. Tannin, of course, is u.-ed in
limning leather, and going hack
some years before the war. when
Oregon needed industries seiious
Iv. no one but the Chamliers of
I ommeive were doing much
about it. Progress was slow.
Chambers of Commerce scant
funds were used to make re
search and to interest capital in
trying out the Douglas fir bark.
j Nothing much happened, but
I namneps or Commerce are
jm-nv miriv I -S(HM1S1IIC ir gel
ling the Oregon Forests Products
mil! nil- wici'll riMCSIS ITOtlllCIS
Laboratory and now some Ian
Rihle progress It at band
From the lalmratory we learn
that a light even-colored leather
can be produced using Douglas
nr lannin. 1 nere is enough nr
bark available, extraction 'plants'
could tie set up in manv places i
and a considerable Industry es-1 ' the Tacoma Times. Mr. Angel-! In fish traps and seines which!
tablished to supply the tannin to I "If w as Inspired to write an open ' cannot lie directed to other uses. I
the eastern and middle west tan-1 letter to Mr. Mayer, w hich 1 think ! While this Is a substantial invest. I
nerles. I leaders w 111 find interesting in ment to be put out of business :
United States Imports alu ut TO view of the background described by law if the ban helps to main-1
per cent of its tannin lodav. above : Main Ihe run of salmon in the i
llouglas fir saw log production I "My IVar Mere Mr. Mayer: I river, then wealth will lie con
Is about seven billion board feet! "So your dignity has suffered served on a long time basi -. Quite
annually. About 12 to 14 imm cent an upset because 'mere reporters proliahlv. tim. the oricinal invest-
of the saw ing is bark, w ith the
tannin content being from S to .
18 percent of it. Thus In the West
there's enough tannin available
for extraction to supply the na
tion's tanning Industry.
Thus, once again the pioneer-1
Ing work of Chambers of Com-:
meroe has laid the foundation for j
another Oregon Industry, a good 1
Status Quo
By Viahnett S. Martin g-TJ
and send to everybody I thought
of! It seems to me that the greet
ing card Industry ought to kpep
the post office out of the red!
My word, there's a card for
every day In the year now, and
for every relationship and friend.
But lovely as they all are, there's
nothing like a newsy, homely,
chatty, friendly letter, is there?
No one enjoys the cards more
than I do, no indeed! But I still
like the letters don't you?
Speaking of letters: With a
large family of brothers and sis
ters, such as I acquired with
marriage to an ex-Texan, it
seemed a hopelrss task to keep
up with correspondence, although
to an old child, as I had been,
such a Jagdslide of brothers and
sisters seemed like a Christmas
all by Itself! So E.I and I, (he
seems to think wife should do
most of the letter-writing, al
though he thoroughly enjoys re
ceiving the letters!) hit upon the
idea of making a lot of carbon
copies on thin paper. It's like a
i.mii., ,v,i... .i ,, i
' B-.M.-II..K, u..-y seem an ;
together as we write! And then
we putjhe pages into envelopes'
and address them: one gets the ;
uiiKiuui, nu we never Know
which one. The rest get carbons
and everybody is happy. They
like the idea, too, they say, for
there Is a feeling of together
ness as they read, too. It Is better
than the round robin Idea we
used at first and quicker.
Comment
thing to remember as dues-paying
time rolls around again.
FACTS OF LIFE
(Klamath Falls Herald nnd
News I
Years ago 1 winked under a
managing editor who felt that
no higher honor could
a newspaerman than to call him !
a reporter. When he referred to ! "inS swans became scarce, indeed. !
himself in the third person in hut of recent years the species has
his column, he called himfelf aj prospered exceedingly, so that
reporter. Among (hose In the w hereas It used to be a red letter j
craft, the title has always had laV when one saw a wild swan.
cnnnolntioiM of respect and ",p great birds not infre-1
honor. jquentlv are seen in flight or at
The other day. a story made rn'- MoT "rpeared this ,
Ihe rounds that Louis B. Mayer. ' ?u,umn at Mll,r than
the movie magnate, had said he ,fm m"ny ycn'?as ; I:1soa(I "f ;
was "very much insulted'' hen ' r"n' ,ha' R"-eburg
"mere reporters and phologia i ?mi r', al"? ,Pass ave T" v's''"'
-i . . . I " h- cit'nni It v.-nii H he strnnee hftH
pners sought to Interview him
for news about himself uid his
bride, Lorena Danker. 41, at a
California resort. Maver was
quoted as saying that he shouldn't
lie expected to talk to anvbodv
less than newspaiier owners or
press service heads.
As might lie expected, that
caused quite a stir in the rank.
of working newspaper Deoulo
mong them one Sam An 'efoff
and photographers' have asked to
interview and snap pictures of
u.
"Mv heart bleeds for you, sir.
It aches because owners of rews- :
pajiers didn't drop their work ,
and go rushing to you. the man ;
seeking happiness In his tw Might i
Hidden in your tower of ivory. 1
you must believe that newspaper
men In actual life! behave just
like the ham actors do in your
grade B flickers.
"Get off the movie lot, Bub,
and Ret the facts of life.
"It's mere reporters who inter
view the president of this won
derful country, a great man In
his own right.
"It's mere reporters who talk
to the kinRS and queens.
"It was a mere reporter who
was selected to tell the world
about the atom bomb, more gi
gantic than any motion picture
you have ever put out.
"It's mere reporters who turn
up the cheats, the phoneys, the
ballot box stuffers, the crooks
and the killer.?.
"It's mere reporters who let
the air out of wind bags.
"It was mere reporters who
helped put you where vou arc
today. And, it's mere reporters
who can bring you back to earth.
"I hope you come to Tacoma
some day, Mr. Mayer. When you
do I know one 'mere reporter'
who will decline an assignment
to Interview you.
"By God's grace, a mere re
porter, Sam Angeioff."
THE WILD SWANS INCREASE
(The Oregonian)
Report from Kosehurg and
Giants Pass that a small llock of
wild swans, l. tely seen in those
parts and fired upon, too be
longs to the Portland area has
been. In this latter respect, subse
quently disallowed in the news
comment. Our town has no wild
swans wandering at large, though
not long ago a whistling swan was
ii-.n rrtiiview. it is inier-
Kiuea near
ostine in I liis instance to remark
that farmers who bad befriended
,he beautiful big migrant, before
- K,"
come when called to a repast of
wheat sprinkled into the lake, tin
der Ihe close protection they have
received for many years, the
whistlers lack something of wild
ness. .Sometimes the considerable
flock of swans on Silelz bay is mis
taken for an assembly of wild
birds. These, however, are perma
nent residents of Lincoln county,
and they are Kuropean whooping
swans being the increase of the
redoubtable Duke and his mate on
Devils lake, vhere Multnomah's
sheriff, Martin T. Pratt, liberated
the two birds at his summer home
a dozen years or so ago. Wild
whistling swans surely alight
there also, from time to time, hut
the difference is that the Ameri
can birds are not resident all the
year, merely appearing as visiting
migrants.
In the late '30s. what with
drouth in the nesting areas, and
OMe ,mK Hml another, the wins
bv swans, it would be strange had
they not been on the itinerary.
INVESTMENT SLUMPS I
(Oregon Statesman. Salem) !
According to Arnie J. Suomela. t
master fish warden of the state, i
the Investment in fixed Rear for i
fishing, now put out of business !
through Ihe lale initiative, repre-1
sents an investment of trom i
$.'!X0tX) to $.V)0.O00. It Is mostly
ment has been pretty well riepre-1
ciated through yc.irs of use. Seln j
ing for fish In 'the Columbia has!
been done for 100 years, and '
traps h.ive been in use since
about 1ST!). i
!
Some birds take shower l aths !
sitting and spreading their wings
in the rain. ,
Big Game, Upland
Birds Being Fed
In Snow Regions
Deep snows and extreme cold
weather over the state may have
serious effects on both the big
game and the upland ame of
uregon, n w-as announced today
by C. A. Lockwood, Oregon stale
game supervisor. He pointed out
that although extensive feeding
operations are being carried on
and will be increased, the lack of
browse on the winter ranges can
not be offset by even the most
elaborate feeding programs.
Heavy snows in the Baker area
have driven elk and deer down
onto the ranches in the valley
and for two weeks the game com
mission has kept a crew busy
establishing feed lines and cat
tying on other operations to al
leviate damage. Mr. Lockwood
emphasized that these measures
are not long range solutions for
the big game wintering uroblerr.s
but strictly emergency measures.
Eighty-one tons of hay have
been purchased for the feed lines
in the Baker, Sumpter and Keat
ing areas. Many ranchers are
cooperating by rendering assist
ance in plowing out roads and
assisting with the feeding.
Upland birds are being fed ex
tensively through the cooperation
of many sportsmen and ranchers
tnrougnout the state, in the
Baker area alone nearly two tons
of grain have been purchased by
the commission any many dona
tions of grain have been received.
Extensive quail trapping will
begin this week. In some sections
of the state many coveys of quail
nave Dannea rogeiner due to the
heavy snows. In these large
concentrations the birds are easy
victims to predators. This is also
intensified when feeding is being
carried on. Portions of these
coveys will be trapped and trans
planted to places where teed is
available. Others that will oe
trapped will be held through the
winter at the game farms and
then will he released in the
spring in regions that have suf
fered severe population losses
during the winter.
In the Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
Somebody pulled a pistol and cut
loose. When the ruckus ended,
one man was dead ... he, at least,
j has nothing more to worry about.
f '
IX New York, as the New Year
I began, some 2,000 teen-agers
started a riot in a downtown
street . . . they pillaged store
counters and tried to turn over a
patrol car . . . police, called out
in force, managed to break up the
mob . . . one cop was hospitalized
for cuts and bruises ... the dis
patch adds: "Camparatively, It j
was a quiet evening in New
York."
IN Miami, after the King Orange
Jamboree parade, a "mob" set
fire to the boxes and crates on
which spectators had stood to
watch the parade . . . hundreds
of young people later rushed a
drug store and looted counters of
their merchandise.
A police captain says:
"It was fantastic. A mob of
youngsters, apparently unorgan
ized but all intent on looting and
fighting with police and fire
men." ' .
OFF the cuff, without stopping
to reflect, it sounds pretty bad.
Saner second thought tells us that
people tend to grow less ram
bunctious as they grow older.
Realization of tha fact, which
history fully confirms, helps to
calm our apprehensions about the
younger generation.
THOSE who stayed at home on
New Year's eve and read the
paper (or a good book.), went to
bed early and slept soundly
spent, according to modern stand
ards, a stodgy evening. But they
have clearer heads -and probably
more money left in their pockets.
Sometime, when you haven't
anything else to do and are a little
bored with yourself and inclined
toward self pity because of your
lot, read Emerson's essay on Com
pensations. It will do you no harm. If you
read understanding-, it will do
you a lot of good.
MULTNOMAH County's sheriff
elect, after considerable trou
ble, raised his S110.000 bond and
made it stick. It is charged that
during his campaign he made
false statements about his age,
his war record and his educa
tional background. As a result of
these charges, the bonding out
fits are cautious.
Well -
We all fib a little about our
ages. We never paint our war
records any worse than they
were. Nor do we normally inti
mate that our educational back
grounds could have been better.
office is a public trust.
It would be BETTER if candi
dates resisted the wholly human
temptation to touch the record
up a little to make It look better.
Caesar's wife, you know, must
be above suspicion.
Dutch Sentenca Three
U. S. Fliers to Prison
TANDJOENPINANG. N. E. I.,
Jan. 6 C) Three American
fliers were convicted bv a Dutch
court Tuesday of illegally import
ing arms into Indonesia. Thev
were sentenced to prison terms
ranging from four years to 18
months.
The Americans were --eized at
Dutch Airoboe Island, northwest
of Singapore, Sept 14. Their Cat
alina plane carried 40 case of
arms and ammunition from Ma
nila. The fliers contended they
thought the arms were to be useii
for fighting against Communist
insurgents in Malaya.
Sentenced were: Albert W. On
stott, 26, Yuba City, Calif, four
years; Connie W. Seig'ist. 27.
Gore, Okla., three vears; William
B. Hallam, 35, Portland, Ore, IS
montns.
Look Magazine Sued By
Joe Louis For $500,000
CHICAGO, Jan. 6 CP) Cham
pion Joe Louis Tuesday sued
Look Magazine for $500,000, al
leging he was libeled in the cur
rent Issue by statements about
his financial condition.
His attorney, Truman K. Gib
son Jr., said Louis declared he
was not interviewed by any rep-,
resentative of the magazine be
fore the article was published and
that no Interviews were given by
his manager or the treasurer of
Joe Louis Enterprises, Inc.
The damage suit cialms the
article - stated untruthfully that
Louis Is always broke, and owes
$175,000 in back income taxes.
Fire Destroys Warehouse
Of Flax Corporation
CORNELIUS, Ore., Jan. 6 f.T)
the Washington County Flax
Corporation's warehouse, contain
ing Ihe entire 1948 flax crop
from this area, was destroved by
fire shortly before midnight Tues
day. Glenn Ritrhev, president of ths
flax firm, estimated loss at $50.
000. Ritchey said he thought the
fire started from spontaneous
combustion of the flax straw.
Firemen, handicapped bv lev
roads and intense heat of the
flames, were able to save only
the adjoining buildings which
contained flax processing ma
chinery. Cold and Hunger Kill
Thousands in Shanghai
SHANGHAI, Jan. B-t.-Vl The
cold streets of Shanghai in De
cember yielded 4,727 dead.
Benevolent societies reported
3.879 of them w ere children. Some
were abandoned bv parents who
could not feed and house them.
The deaths were caused by cold
and hunger.
Baby With Two Heads,
Three Legs Fails to Live
FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan
6 UP)-A baby with two heads
and three legs was horn in a
nearby hospital Tuesday night.
The child died after one hour.
Doctors said the body was an
arrested case of Siamese twins.
The 27-year-old German mother
was reported recovering.
EDWARD R. BURT & COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
New York City
Announce the opening of accounting offices at
821 Equitable Building, Portland, Oregon.
The merging of the practice of
C. W. Wray, Certified Public Accountant
516 Hall Building, Coos Bay, Oregon
401 Pacific Building, Roseburg, Oregon
12 City Building, Reedsport, Oregon
And the purchase of the practice of
James Dutton, Certified Public Accountant
. 821 Equitable Building, Portland, Oregon
Tax Consultation Auditing System Installation
Resident Partner, C. W. Wray, C. P. A.
Roseburg Manager, D. D. Evans
Report of the Condition of
The Umpqua Savings and Loan Association
Roseburg, Oregon
as of December 31, 1948
Resources
Bank Balance $ 18,710.86
Notes Secured by Stock 1,600 00
D. R. Loans Not Disbursed 58113 51
Notes Secured by D. R. Mortgages 1 1,4002."8 67
Notes Secured by Mortgages 2 41X100
Advanced to Borrowers ... 645 31
Interest Receivable " 2WX37
Sale Contracts 9 238 97
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 12 400 00
Government Bonds 4.0OU00
Home Office Building 24.000.00 $1.572,627.69
Disbursements
Investment Stock $1,255,071.66
Loan Stock 2 023 90
Building Account Reserve ......"Z " 11 400 (X)
Contingent Reserve " " 26 983 36
surplus ;;;;;;;;; 8;8i2:oo
Deferred Profit 1,963.29
Other Reserves i7 72
Money Borrowed '""Z ITJAKm
Incomplete D. R. Ixians . 5s n.3 51
Undivided Profits ZZ jaS56.25 $1,572.627.69
State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss.
I, H. O. Pargeter. Secretary for the above association, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
H. O. PARGETER, Secretary.
ATTEST: SAM J. SHOEMAKER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of Janu
ary, 1949.
W. F. HARRIS. Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Nov. 17, 1952,
Demos' Control Of
Foreign Relations '
Group Stirs GOP
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6(X
A decision by Senate Democrats
to take a three-vote edge In the
Foreign Relations Committee stir,
red a storm of Republican pro
test Tuesday. GOP Senators called
it as a threat to the bi-partisan "
foreign policy.
The Senate Democratic Steer
ing Committee agreed yesterday
to assign eight party members to
the important Foreign Relations
unit, and to give the Republicans
only five places. In the last Con
gress, controlled by the GOP,
the division was seven Republi
cans to six Democrats.
The Democrats' decision to
abandon the seven to six ratio
In the Foreign Relations Com
mittee came as a surprise. There
had been talk it would be main-'
tained In the interests of the
bipartisan foreign policy.
Senator Vandenberg (Mich.),
chairman of the committee dur.
Ing the GOP-dominated 80th Con
gress and now ranking minority 11
member, called the decision "re-
grettahle and not particularly lm
pressive in its bi-partisan hos
pitality." Senator Lodge (Mass.), an
other Republican member, de
clared: "It's a pity. It's certainly
too bad."
The sharpest criticism came
from Senator Morse (R-Ore.),
w hose application for member
ship was voided by the decision."
He termed the step "a shock
ing repudiation of the bi-partisan
foreign policy in the Senate,"
and added:
"It is obvious that the deci
sion of the Democrats will make
It possible for them to plav par
tisan politics with the issue of
war or peace."
And a Republican who asked
not to be named said:
"It is the worst thing the Demo
crats could have done. Theyhav
picked themselves a fight on
foreign policy. This means that
from now on we Republicans
will go after some of the kev
boys in the State Department,
something we have refrained
from doing."
Beautiful Piatt.
Mirrors
Priced Right
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
104 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phont 658