I 14 Th Newi-Review, Roseburo Ort. Frl., Aug. 19, 1949 Union Labor Clings To T-H Law As Its Foremost Political Target By BRUCE BIOSSAT No competent observer In Washington looks for a new big push against the Taft-Hartley labor law until 1931. From the viewpoint ot all concerned, labor's decision to wait until after the 1950 elections seems unfortunate. It reflects a basic lack of maturity In the outlook of labor leaders toward the society they live In. And It casts more than a little doubt on their sincerity. Admittedly the Taft bill passed by the Senate as a substitute for Taft-Hartley fell far short of the legislation lacor waniea. nei u did reoresent an honest effort by Senator Taft to meet many of labor's objections to the original law. Gains are gains. If you earn estly want them, you take them when they come, however small they may be. Under our democratic system, If you think a law Is bad, you can fight for Its repeal or its Beautify Your Grounds The beauty of your grounds en hances the beauty of your home. Arrange now to nave our skilled gardeners do your landscape job. Free estimates. L. H. McPkrson Rt 2, Box 153 Phons 715-J-1 s amendment. It is logical to sup pose that If you cannot get re peal, you II take amendment, at least as a stepplngstone in the right direction. But our labor leaders do not accept this feature of the demo cratic process. In the case of Taft-Hartley, they want repeal or nothing. They would rather have noth ing than something because they believe repeal of the Taft-Hartley act Is a better 1950 political Issue than a sweetened version like the present Taft bill. It is in their refusal to endorse anything less than their full ob jectives that union leaders show the immaturity that has marked their whole approach to labor problems. in tne wnoie long record oi tes timony leading up to and beyond the Taft-Hartley law, there Is no real evidence that labor officials recognize they have duties and re sponsibilities as well as rights and privileges. J hey have consistently declined to admit anything serious could possibly be wrong in labor's household. They have Insisted upon freedom from restraints of law and order that are Imposed on all other segments in society. mis juvenile demand lor spe cial treatment, for exemption from responsibility toward the public, is at the root of labor's de cision to put off further legisla tive enort until ism. But If unions expect to fare better than they did this year M r mLJfMMiiUhd ACCUSED SLAYER Earl 0. Bircham, 45, (enter) described by the FBI as "public enemy No. I" shown being led info police court at Louisvilla, Ky. Bircham was captured after a gun battle in which on policeman was killed and another wounded. Ha was ordered held without bond for hearing. (AP Wirtphotol Controversial Whistle Replaced After Theft PLUMBING Ample supply of moterials and equipment enables us to handle complete jobs to advantage. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Phons 121 Flo.d A Mill Bts. ONTARIO. Ore.. Aug. 18. (JP) Rainwater Jones was blowing the town's whistle again today, but he wasn t sure for how long. The whistle, installed on Jones' laundry and traditional in Ontar io as ihe dinner signal, has blown up two months of controversy here. Albert Fuchs, who lives near the laundry, said It "Jarred his nerves." He and 78 other resi dents petitioned the city council to silence the thing. But other residents contended they loved the whistle. Moreover, said some, their children wouldn't come home to dinner unless they heard It. The council decided it could blow. At that point someone took they are going to have to grow up fast. And that means devising a positive program that faces the realities they have so persistent ly shrugged off. matters into his own hands and stole the thing. The city was silent for a week until rainwater Jones got another whistle and installed It. MANHOLE COVERS UP DENVER, Aug. 18 JP Man hole covers are selling like hot cakes in the Rocky Mountain re gion. 'That means building Is boom ing too," said Harold N. Grimes, machinery company executive. The $32 models are selling bet ter than the $20 model, he added. That's another prosperity note. -rs ALIVE! CROWJV Peach Kucheu Here's a dessert to tempt the laziest appetite! Sweet, sun-ripcnebl peaches so plentiful these days "star" in the special topping. For the delicious, flavorful cake, take a tip from Mrs. Amanda Hukari of Hood River, Oregon, who's known the county over for her wonderful baking. Use Crown Best Patent Flour! Just right for all your baking, Crown Best Patent is carefully blended for uniform quality. ..constantly tested in Crown's own Cclia Lee kitchen. Bleached or unbleached, Crown Best Patent is the Northwest's finest hard-wheat flour. Remember, the best cooks in town, use Crouti! MRS. AMANDA HUKARI fr Hoed Rtvf, Oregon CROWN EACH KUCHEN (CttU Lt Ttittd Rnipt) Sift togtther kov4: 2 cw Crew lett Potent Flew Vi tea i pe en taft 3 teotpeam eakmf eewoor V cva tvaat AM: 1 9f i, beaten eve milk V melted iHerrenlnf beat to smooth, heavy hatter. Spread in a yrettfted halting pan. Cover with 1 1 iced freh peaihes and top with the following mixture: 1 cva brew tvoor Vs cwa bwtter Vi cKeeoed ftwH hMiftM nwtotef Bake In t moderate oven (,VMe) about 40 minutes. Serve with cream or any do tired aauce. People Paying $300 For Suit Are Nuts, Shapeless, Denver Tailor Declares e DENVER, Aug. 19. UP) Ninety per cent of the customers who buy $300 suits are nuts, tailor Sam Welntraub says. Sam proclaims he makes "the most fashionable clothes in the world." Men who telephone their orders from New York, Chicago, San Francisco and other cities give support to his claim. Sams cheapest suit sells for three of them. That's the mini- $210 and some customers pay as much as $700 for a vicuna (fine wool) overcoat The reason for his success, Sam told an inter viewer yesterday, la this: "You run Into big money and the first thing you want to do u be original, xou don t want to be like everybody else anymore. So you don't just wear a store suit. You wear Welntraub. They are nuts!" In detail, Sam explained: "I got a customer, a lawyer, who must make a fair salary. He gets divorced and now h e comes to me for three suits. He's got a stomach, no chest and he's chasing after a girl in Chicago. All he wants to do Is cover this thing here (Sam points at his stomach). He's nuts." Sam says he wants his patrons "to look a certain way. Most men are big stomached, flat chested, disfigured. But we want our customers to look just so. We don't guarantee nothing but style we give him." If you're flat chested, biz sto mached or disfigured (and got 300 bucks) don't rush to the phone and expect Sam to take your order for a hand stitched suit. You need enough dough for mum order. "I lose money on Just one suit no matter how much I charge," Sam said. "I love this business," Sam added appreciatively. "I'm crazy about lt. POLYSYLLABIC BOOTBLACK... PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18-Uft Bootblack Jim Riley believes It pays to advertise in a big way. A sign on his sidewalk stand reads: "Pedal habiliments artistically lubricated and illuminated with an ambidextrous facility for the infinitesimal remuneration of 15 cents." The Mormons set up and oper ated a blast furnace in Utah in 1852. Northwest Loser By His Rejection, Wallgren Claims EVERETT, Aug. 18 UPV Mon C. Wallgren. "back home" after a trip to Washington and Africa, said today that if he had been named chairman of the National Resources board, the Northwest nrobably woulun't have had to worry about losing the Boeing plant. The former Washington gover nor waa nominated for the board chairmanship by President Tru man but lost out when a Senate committee sidetracked the nom ination. The nomination later was withdrawn. Wallgren said he felt It was a blow for the Pacific Northwest when hla nomination failed to go through. He said that for years the Northwest had wanted some one from that area in such a po sition. He said he thought the main thing against him was that he la In favor of public power. He said he felt both the Wichita and Seattle plants of Boeing should be mainta'ned unless a real emergency should require the moving of the Seattle plant inland. The possibility of such a move has been discussed widely around Seattle. Wallgren spoke guardedly about his future plans in an in terview. He Indicated he might be back In politics bv the first of the year. For " Tp" on Drainboards See Phil Durnom I Linoleum Laying and Venetian Blinds . 920 S. Main 1336-J FEED -FEED -FEED FEED QUALITY AND PRICES ARE RIGHT FREE FIELD SERVICE FOR FEED SEED OR REMEDIES PHONE OR CALL Roseburg Feed & Seed Co. DISTRIBUTORS H-B Centennial Feeds and Centennial Flour Oak and Spruce Sts. Phon. 374 - "A i rr-; , mnat Mtvm - - L ON THIS BRAND NEW I y Only a few ?. s sS i ai mis low price: 210 LB. CAPACITY KELVINAT0R FREEZER DOWN S2.50 PER WEEK BUILT COMPLETELY BY KELVINAT0R1 NATIONALLY POPULAR SIZE! HOLDS 210 LBS. FROZEN FOODS! 4 -WALL REFRIGERATION! SEPARATE FAST-FREEZING SECTIONI TWO WIRE STORAGE BASKETS! COMPACT -TAKES LESS FLOOR SPACEI REFRIGERATED BY KELVINATOR'S FAMOUS HEAVY.DUTY POLARSPHEREI Other Famous D&lLxiDQjCni&OJU. Freeze rs CrowiiilSFloiir 320-pound .capacity Model FR-9 (not illustrated) Large 320-pound capacity for the larger family. Hand some white porcelain cabinet and stainless steel in terior for easier c' aning and durability. Push button latch on door and divided fast freeze section. Powered bv the oversize Polarsphere unit that gives economy of operation. 34.00 DOWN 3.75 per Week Full price 389.95 430-pound capacity Model FR-12 (not illustrated) Twelve cubic foot freezer with 430-pound capacity for farm families. White porcelain exterior and stainless steel In terior for cleaning ease and longer life. Large divided fast freeze section to fit all needs. Push button latch on door. i " S1 39.00 Liberal Trade-Ins DOWN 4.25 per Week Full price 389.95 Model FR-20 700-pound capacity The largest freezer of the famous KELVINATOR line that Is deal for farm or commercial use. 20 cu. ft. capacity will hold .00 pounds of food at one time. The fast freeze section will hold 100 pounds. 56.00 DOWN 5.50 per Week Full price 559.95 O D 222 W. Oak PW 348 X J