IV Nw.Rtvlw, Roteburs., Ort Wtdnesdoy June 28, 150
Published Dally Exc.pt Sunday by the
News-Review Company, Inc.
i UUllI w Hll MUI May . '- ' '
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CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP
Editor Mngr
Member ef th Associated Press, Or.gon Newspaper Publlihtrt
Association, the Audit Buruu of Circulations
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It's Dead, but It Can't Lie Down
Erickson's 'Martyrdom'
Editorial
Comment
From The Oregon Pren
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
NEA Editorial Writer
When Frank? Erickson, the 54-year-old New York gambler, pleaded
guilty to bookmaking charges the other day, he may or may not have
thought the cardi were atacked against him.
But whatever his motive, it's certain he' a hero In the gambling
world today.. By avoiding a trial, he's kept the public's embarrassing
gaze off not only bis own affairs but those of many other bookies
in s lot of places. .
Names, details of technique, cli-
entele, and numerous other trade
secrets would have been exposed.
Now, thanks to Erickson's "mar
tyrdom," most of this will lie un
touched in the district attorney's
files.
If anyone has any doubts what
withering damage the sportlight
does to the careers of men on the
left-hand side of the law. he need
only note Erickson's behavior in
a New York courtroom. Through
out the entlro proceedings, the
. mild-mannered, heavy-jowled gam
bler was ashen and frightened. He
managed to utter just one word,
and that with difficulty.
Frank Hogan, the New York dis
trict attorney, calls Erickson the
"biggest and most notorious book
maker in the United States." The
claim might be hard to prove. But
it's clear he's big. He admitted to
a congressional committee that he
made $100,000 in a recent year. His
income from 1933 to 1945 is gen
erally understood to have been
522,000,000.
Hogan is confident Erickson has
now been forced from the gambling
picture for all time. Again, that
contention may be debatable. One
thing, however, the case definitely
does do:
It demonstrates that the top men
of today's gambling and crime
syndicates can be snared, for all
their clever effort to "stay legal"
and operate behind a facade of
legitimate business. And they can
be caught on charges that bear
real relation to their questionable
activities, rather than through re
liance on such incidental violations
as federal Income tax evasion.
Action against Erickson must be
just a starter. Some man or group
of men will try to pick up the
scapter he has dropped. The gam
bling business probably will go on
creuy mucn as usual umesa me
authorities smash his whole set'
up and his rivals as well. Without
this sequel, Erickson s conviction
will serve little purpose.
Putting Erickson behind bars for
the first time in his life is a move,
too, that should lend much heart
to the U. S. senators now probing
crime in the capital. Having seen
thi slangible proof that results are
possible, the Senate crime investi
gating committee should redouble
us efforts to unearth the full story
of organized criminal operations in
America. Once they begin blinking
under the glare of news photo
grapher's flash bulbs, the crimi
nals will De on the way out.
Dillard
Threat To Plywood
(Portland Oregonian)
Representative Harris Ellsworth,
Republican of Oregon's 4th dis
trict, is protesting vigorously ad
ministration plans which threaten
tne northwests big plywood In
dustry. These involve efforts to in-
crease the dollar buying power of
countries tne united states Is as
slsting under the Marshall plan,
Hence, an international program
comes into conflict with domestic
interests.
The government nroooses. first.
to lower tne import tarm on ply
wood. Second, the European co
operation administration has an
nounced It is buynig millions of
feet of Douglas fir olvwood loirs
called "peelers" in the trade
for shipment to Korea. The peelers
could be expected to return from
Korean plants to the United States
as plywood at prices, reflecting
reduced tariff and cheap native
labor, lower than domestic plants
can post.
ihis is a plan reminiscent of the
'Jap squares" which Janan used
to import from the northwest, slice
into strips lor lacing witn Philip
pine narawooas, ana return as
woodenware. household eoods. fur-
niture and industrial items at low
prices.
Washington and Oregon produce
from 00 to 95 per cent of the na
tion's softwood plyboards Wash
ington almost twice as much as
Oregon. There Is now and has been
for some time a shortage of high
grade peeler logs, especially in
Washinton, where some mills have
been moving logs from as far
south as Roseburg, Ore. Prices bf
peelers are high and will go higher
if the shortage is accentuated by
large shipments to Korea. This
would tend to drive the prices of
piywoon to consumers upward ind
encourage substitution of other
materials.
The northwest already faces
steady competition from imported
tanauian puip, plywood and lum
ber. Any program to deprive the
plywood mills of logs, drive prices
up and create unemployment by
admission of Korea to the market
certainly should be subject to re
view. But Mr. Ellsworth has not
received any encouragement from
the administration.
( OH,Mo,6uCONT
J V&J GOTTA STAY
VfcdlSESt- UP MD COLLECT
-
In the Day's News
Society and Gluki
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
SDC HOME EC CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE
MEETING ON FRIDAY
South Deer Creek Grange Home
Economics club met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Bailey with Mrs. Earl Duncan and
Mrs. Wilbur Webb assisting hos
tesses. Other members present
were Mrs. S. W. Van Voorst,
chairman, Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs.
Dale Haley, Mrs. Gene Mathis,
Mrs. Robert Findlay, Mrs. Clarence
Branton and Mrs. C. H. Bailey.
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale to be held Friday, June
30th, at the J.V. Sporting Goods
store beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs.
Tom Bell and Mrs. Bill Haley will
be co-chairmen of the sale. All
Grange ladies are requested to
either donate food or cash for the
sale.
There will be no meeting of the
club in July. Refreshments were
served at the tea hour by the
three hostesses.
The next Grange meeting is dat
ed for the evening of July 15 at
the hall. Refreshments will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mel
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb,
Mr. end Mrs. Joe Brumbnch and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bailey.
By ROSA HEINBACH -Of
great interest to the resi
dents of this community is the new
home being built for one of the
well known families, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery E. Baker on Highway 42
in Brockway. The construction of
the five-room house with full base
ment and one large room on the
upper story is in charge of Charles
A. McCord, Dillard carpenter. The
600 acre Baker ranch extends
through Broockway inlo Dillard
where he farms extensively, rais
ing wneat, nay,, grain, livestock
and fruit for the local markets
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gentry and
two sons, Wayland and Jerry, have
moved inlo the former "old home
place" of the Bucll family. The
Gentry's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Phillips, and
son have moved in with them from
Ola, Arkansas. Mrs. Wally Pres
ton, another daughter and three
children are visiting her parents
from Klamath Falls for the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Recce have
moved from Roseburg to a new
home in Brockway on Highway 42.
Mrs. Reese was the former Kran
cine Laurance, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Laurance. Dick Recce
is employed with the Antonson
Painting company, painting state
bridges.
Donna McSorley of Sweet Home
has been the house guest at the
A. M. Finnell residence for the
past two weeks. She is a school
chum of Doris Finnell. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcln McSor
ley, came to Dillard on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Finnell and Mr. and
Mrs. McSorley drove to G r a n t s
Pass on Saturday morning to visit
Mrs. McSorley's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Perkins and family. The
McSorley family will return to their
home in Sweet Home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meier of
Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Meier of Corvallis were Tuos
day evening guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson.
Mrs. Allan McLennan and three
children, Jackie, Patricia and Su
zanne of Brockway, left Friday
morning with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wilton, for Wilkie, Sask,
Canada. The Wiltons have been
visiting their two sons and daugh
ter and families in this vacinity
for the past two weeks. Mr. Mc
Lennan plans to leave ip about
a month for Wilkie to get his family.
London Stocks Drop. At
War News From Korea
LONDON, June 27. (JF) The
London stock exchange Europe's
financial nerve center suffered a
severe attack of the jitters Mon
day with news of the outbreak of
warfare in Korea.
Minus sinus anoeni-ed hefore
nearly every item in the exchange
list of commodities.
The financial times industrial or
dinary index, which reflects the
selling health of Britain's indus
trial stocks, did a nosedive of 1.8
down to 113.2. It was the biggest
drop in recent months.
GENE BRATSCH IS
HONORED ON TENTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
I Irene uratsch was entertained on
his lotn birthday at a party given
oy nis motner. Mrs. Harry ttratsch
at their home in Dillard. Contest
games were played with six prizes
awarnea. rne deliEhlful v anooint
ed table was decorated with candv
cup favors, napkins hand decor
ated with Walt D snev funnies and
a birthday cake topped in the cir
cus animal motif. Gifts were nre
sented to the honored guest. Those
present were: Larry Salo, Robert
Jorgenson, Richard and Mitchel
Anderson, Dean Nelson, Joseph
aieeKs. Billy i nomas. Warren Hein
back, David McCord, and the hon
ored guest. Gene Uratsch.
Winston
SALLY NANEN IS '.
HONORED AT LINEN
SHOWER TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Sally Nanen of Canyonville,
whose marriage to Norman Anlauf
of Myrtle Creek will take place
June 30, was guest of honor at a
linen shower given by co-workers
from the Myrtle Creek branch of
the U.S. National Bank at the home
of Mrs. V. V. Haney in Myrtle
Creek Tuesday evening.
The guests were entertained with
skit entitled "Sally and Norman
in 1960," portrayed by Mrs. Tang
Smith and Mrs. Lester Spencer .
The skit was cleverly written and
directed by Mrs. Haney.
Much artistic ability was shown
when the guests were asked to
paint original fruit designs on a
tea towel, which was given to Mrs.
Nannen. Each guest painted her
name under her design to make
up the border of the towel.
The remainder of the evening
was spent writing recipes and tele
grams. Candid snapshots were tak
en throughout the evening.
Lovely linen ems were nresented
to Mrs. Nanen after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Haney,
assisted by Mrs. Smith.
The serving table was covered
with an ivory cloth and centered
with pink roses and blue candles.
A color scheme of pink, yellow and
blue was carried out in the beauti
fully decorated cake, centerpiece
and the miniature bride and bride
groom. Guests included Mrs. C. E. Park
er, Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs. Les
ter Spencer, Miss Maxine Oaks,
Miss Frances Oaks, all of Canyon
ville, Mrs. R. O. Chaney, Mrs.
Harold Burelson, Mrs. V. V. Haney.
Mrs. Tang Smith, all of Myrtle
Creek, and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Nannen.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. Oliver Green
and Miss Norma Duncan of Myrtle
Creek.
Summer Bible school has been of
great interest to some of the local
children. Roger Nickerson, Jackie,
Patricia and Suzanne McLennan
and the Lcsher children have com
pleted the two weeks course pre
sented at the Roseburg Methodist
church. Transportation has been
furnished by , Mrs. Allan McLen
nan and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson.
Wesley Finnell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Finnell returned to his
home on Sunday from Fort Lewis,
Wash., where he has been train
ing for'two weeks with his troup
in tne national guard. Young Fin
nell and Ronald Barnes also from
this community arc members of
lfWth infantry division of Rose
burg and were encamped for train
ing. Early Friday morning a group
of friends, members of Evergreen
Grange, met for potlurk luncheon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McDowell, south of Dillard. One
of the features of the day was de
corating and working on the float
entered in the rodeo parade in
Roseburg on Saturday. Those par
ticipating In the enterprise were:
Mrs. Ethel Forrest, Mrs. Marian
llarryman, Mrs. Marti McCord,
Mrs. Lloyd Waggler and Wanda,
Mrs. r.. U. Mi son, Mis. Gar
net Folmsday, Mrs. Renie Jenkins,
Miss Joan Burr and Miss Darlrne
Wallf and the hostess, Mrs. Mc
Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Roberts
and children have moved from
Brockway to Glide. It being neces
sary to change climate for one
child that wail ill with asthma.
Roberta is employed at the Doug
las Lumber company.
aan . , ' .
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mrs. A. D. Fox accompaied by
her three children, Gary, Carolyn
and Jimmy, and her nephew, Ver
non Thompson, motored to Sweet
Home Tuesday where they were
guests of Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson. The
group returned to Winston on Fri
day. Mrs, Archie Wilson and son
Travis, went to Portland last Sun
day where the latter took the train
for San Diego to enter boot camp
naval training. Young Wilson, who
completed his junior year of high
school in Koscburg plans to fur
ther his education during the four
years for , which he has enlisted
in the service. He is well known in
this community having spent all of
his 17 years here, attending the
Dillard school prior to his entry
into the Roseburg schools. His
parents have received several let
ters from him since he reached
his destination in California, and
he writes that he is "very happy
with the situation." Mrs. Wilson
returned on Wednesday bringing
with her Mrs. John Wilson who has
been visiting in Portland. The John
Wilsons resided in this community
for many years prior to selling
their ranch to their son, Archie,
and moving into Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson
spent several days of last week
visiting af. various coastal points.
Another unusual event has hap
pened in Winston, . causing much
grief to berry growers. Thrips
have attacked raspberries whic
according to tarmers and tne coun
ty agent is a very rare thing,
These invaders usually concentrate
on fruit orchards. Their appear
ance at this time of year is par
ticularly serious as such DDT
sprays as are generally recom
mended cannot be used without
damage to the crops as berries
are ready to be marketed. Most
growers are using liquid nicotine
sulphate sprays as a means of
control.
Much activity meets the eye
these davs on the property of Jim
Taber, Winston barber. Directly in
front of his present barber snop
a large new building which will
house two separate business places
is under way. The building, located
32 feet off highway 99 in Winston
is being constructed of Lite-rock
blocks by Gene Lasher, Winston
contractor. Completion is planned
within 30 days at which time Taber
will open l much larger barber
shop in the south end of the build
ing, and he will be assisted by
Frank Dinden. Portland barber.
The other portion of the building
will be devoted to a cafe which
has been leased by Mrs. John
Peden.
To the south a new service sta
lion is being erected by Bob Lam
beth of Roseburg. This property
has been leased by Taber to the
Tidewater Associated Oil company
for whom C. D. VcDermott is tne
local distributor. It is planned that
the station will be open for busi
ness on or about August 1.
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS changing world note:
In London the other night, an
intruder broke into Marlborough
house, the home of Queen Mother
Mary, stabbed her housekeeper
seven times and beat up the house
keeper's helper. Queen Mary,
alseep in another part of the house,
wasn't disturbed.
aaa
THAT could happen in the homes
of any of us commoners,
whether British or American.
Imagine it happening in the palace
housing the mother of the King of
England (whose other titles, if
enumerated fully, would fill at least
a couple of inches in this printed
column).
The first thing we know, some
body will break into the Kremlin
and lift Uncle Joe's wallet,
aaa
HUMAN nature note:
The teletype tells us that "Scot
land Yard's HIGHEST OFFICIALS
went into an immediate emergency
conference to discuss the apparent
'laxity of security arrangements
around the queen's home."
High and low alike, we rush to
lock the stable after the horse has
been stolen.
aaa
GOVERNMENT economy note:
The Library of Congress (per
haps after reading in the papers
that Uncle Sam is behind with his
bills and is having to increase the
mortgage on the house to pay for
his groceries) decided to PRAC
TICE ECONOMY. It selected pen
cil stubs as the object of its money-
saving campaign. After the man
ner of government institutions, it
then issued a bulletin describing
the stub-collecting process. The
bulletin says:
"The routine is simple . . . Mem
bers of the staff should turn in
stubs to the divisional secretaries
, . . The divisional secretaries will
consign them to the supply officer
. . . The supply officer will in turn
issue them on demand to the stack
and reader service, serials division,
E. T. C."
The final report showed that in
this manner 168 pencil stubs were
collected. " ' ;
Television Station Freeze Based
On Mechanical Reasons, FCC Explains
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON-;?) A man writes in: "Why doesn't my city have
more than one television station? And when does it look like there'll
be more than one?"
He's not the first. to ask that question, since the government has
not approved a license for a new TV station since Oct. 1, 1948. It
came about this way:
EXPECT the pencil stubs saved
in the big economy binge may
have been worth as much as a
dime and it is probable that the
printing or the mimeographing of
the bulletin of instructions and the
final report on the campaign didn't
cost more than $10.
Isn't government wonderful?
Salem Prisoner Faces
Eastern Murder Charge
SALEM. June 27 fPl T w o
Philadelphia. Pa detectives left
for the east coast last night by
train with Charles Johnson, char
ged with the murder of a Phila
delnhia man last May 28
Johnson was arrested by Salem
notice af er b e i n d identified
through a description printed in
local newspaper. The detectives
k vV-T ' Johnson will stand trial for
ui' 1 .V the murder of Thomas Rispoli. 51,
I who was slain during a robbery
near his home.
HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Elmtr Hampton war honored at delight
ful surprise houiawarmlng party at their new home at 143 Riverside
Drive, Lauralwood, Saturday evening, when their lon ln-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilay Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman
entertained.
Canatta and pinochle were In play during th avtning. Th rafraih
manti war srvd I a tar In th tvtning from a lc-cavrd table) cen
tered with beautifully dacoritad and tird ck. Biids th gutt
of honor end th two host mat and hotti, thai protont war Mr. and
Mrs. Eddi Dora, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sargant, Mr. and Mrs. Dallil
Cernutt, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Addiion, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrls Sr.,
Lloyd Eddlngten and Jack Holmai and Bill Ward el Las Angls. (Pic
ture by Fredrickien't Phet Lab)
GOVERNMENT oroeress note:
I The armed forces of the United
States of America have decided to
'give enlisted personnel a cash in
centive for taking care of their
clothing." Here is how it will work:
Starting July 1, enlisted men
and women of all services will be
given money with which to buy
clothes . . . Any saving in the cloth
ing .llowances will be pocketed by
the enlisted men and women . . .
the system also is expected to cut
dow i on administrative costs."
a a
OU ex-GIs know how it usta be.
You'd maybe snag a hole in
your blouse. Whereupon you d
jump the supply sergeant, and if
your powers of logic were good or
if the "sarge" had a headache and
didn't feel up to a heavy argument,
you got a new blouse issued to you.
The government's thinking is that
under the new system you'll get
out your little old repair kit and
stitch up the snagged place, thus
SAVING YOURSELF DOUGH and
saving Uncle Sam a blouse,
aaa
ALL this talk about heading for
Socialism, you see, is just
wicked Republican propaganda.
Our good old uncle is leading his
GI children along the free incen
tive road. He's banning Socialism
even in the army.
If vou want to open a new radio
or TV station, you can't do so un
less you get a license, w n i c n
means permission and approval,
from the Federal Communications
commission.
The FCC is the government
agency which controls radio and
TV. In the fall of 1948, with hund
reds of applications for licenses
for new TV stations on hand, the
FCC suddenly announced:
No more licenses would be ap
proved for an indefinite time. Since
then, almost two full years ago,
the FCC hadn't approved one.
There are now 103 TV stations
operating and six more being
built. When finnished. they'll start
business. But the license applica
tions ot all 109 were oxayea o y
FCC before its freeze order late
in 1948.
(The FCC has on hand 351 fro
zen applications from would-be IV
station owners, all waiting for the
rLCs go-ahead.)
Frz Explained
But what caused the freeze any
way? The FCC has some explan
ations which can be boiled down
to something like this:
1. There is interference between
some of the TV stations already
operating. Which means: trans
mitters are othering one another
because there's not enough dis
tance between them. And
2. There's lack of room for new
stations until some adjustments
are made about distributing the
air waves differently in order to
give TV stations more air wave
room in which to operate.
Comes the question: since the
freeze was put in almost. t w o full
years ago, when is FCC going
to get around to straightening out
the air-wave problem and letting
more new stations get built?
There's no definite answer from
the FCC. But its chairman, Wayne
Coy, said some weeks ago it hopes
to be able to lift the freeze around
the end of 1950 and begin okaying
licenses for new stations in 1951.
Meanwhile, the nicture is com
plicated for FCC because of color
television, since color TV will be
involved in the air-wave problem
mat ruu linauy solves.
ror more than six months. 'cov
ering the latter part of 1949 and
tne early part of 1950, the FCC
held dreary, technical hearings on
coior iv. ine question was:
Is color TV sufficiently advanced
to be given to the public? And.
since more than 4.000.000 black snrt
white TV sets have been sold to
tne public, then
How can the TV industry pro-
viae coior snows in such a way
that the present black-and-white
sets in homes can continue to be
uselul? .
! More than a year ago FCC asked
that anyone who had a color TV
system which could be fitted into
present black-and-white sets step
up and show it.
Only three outfits steDDed u o
at the hearings with complete sys
tems, ready to show the FCC. They
were RCA (Radio Corporation of
America), cbs (Columbia Broad
casting System), and CTI (Color
Television, inc.,) of San Francisco
BELT0NE CLINICS
art held t Hit UmpqiM Htl.
Writ for naxt dr.
HEARING AID BATTERIES
HiUsJ Abi whti Ftjf Amj Mat
Writ S. C MITCHELL
II W. Brt wr, Eagnt, Ore.
Frequent Frw
(Member J. N, Tfl Aiitolilti
( Portland Btltont Hearing Attlit
(3ZEI3
C2370
1 I
rMi h
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Mfwn m nnnJunii finruirDirc mi t c e
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pni iiudii DBmrrDifP mi t c
omit it bUlUITIDIft DnLnLniu.inu.wuHw
Distributed in Roseburg by
Bates Candy Co.
in?
ORRIBLE thought: Spose
there's another war, Spose
you're in Paris and broke. Spose
you flirt with the idea of selling
your OD shirt to a black marketer
for plenty "coonyak" money. IT
WON'T DO YOU ANY GOOD, for
you'll have to buy another shirt
with your own money to replace
it!)
MORE CITY JOBSs.
CHICAGO liPt The number of
men and women who work for
cities in the U. S. has reached a
record high.
The International City Manag
ers association reports the total
of such employes was 1,082,000 at
the start of 1950, a gain of 43.000
in one year. Payrolls have gone
up, too. They totaled J219.000.OO0
in October, 1949, compared with
5i.otni.io a month a year earlier.
FROZEN FUNDS
BI.OOMINGTON. 111. (-T)
Money, Mrs. Taylor McGinnis will
tell you, isn't safe anywhere in a
house these days. A burglar stole
four one dollar bills from her ire-box.
SOME PEOPLE LIKE SKUNKS
LONG BEACH. Calif.-(.PvCar-roll
Anne Vosburg, 12, reports she
had 50 offers to adopt her pets
after a picture of the girl and her
three baby skunks appeared in
the Long Beach Press-Telegram.
11 PICK IT OUT Wh I
I l-h
M-211.
colari
TAKE IT HOME
HANG IT UP
iimurariDrn
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285
M-611-Fof kilchtn
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120
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265
from our Mae Light HOME LIGHT
1NG CENTER . . . take them home in
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Follow the few simple instruction in
the carton and you'll have beautiful
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Anyone cmh Jo it.
Ranch type. Colonial and Modern
styles; hanging and closctoceiling fix
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See them today at our Moe Light
HOME LIGHTING CENTER . . . U't
so tdsy to re-hgbt with MOE LIGHT!
PHONE 100
between 6:1 S and 7 v
p. m., it you have not
received your News
Review, Ask for Edyth Brown
Phont 1371
Hiway 99 at Garden Valley Rd.
IT'S JO MJr TO RI.WOHT WITH
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