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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1950)
4 The News-Review, Roteburg, Cre Wed Dec 13, ItSO "Hey, Fellas! Isn't It About Time To Get Going?" UrmwuTHESBm Published Daily Iscept Sunday by the News-Revlew Company, Inc. Sal.r.4 . w.lt.r Mar I. .tie. M Iwklri. Or.s.B. e.4.f a .1 Mama S, lalS CHARLES V. STANTON IOWIM L. KNAPP Iditer Minijir Member e the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, Hi Audi Bureau of Circulations nriniKI kr Wr.T-nol.t.inv '!.. IKU. .III... la . l'kM S.a rra.olM.. AMC.Ita, SMIII. CrlUna. BU L..IS tUVtCttirl ION (ATrS la Ori0-H Mill P.. til ! M. Nri M..l.fl Sl.se By rit T.rri.r rr SI.... I. li,r,t, . ... fr Mr nl n.tl. Ur(M Br SUII I'M Mat -. .IB M.u. St 'it-, i At hrllif I Uau I MM 'I J w sww xtMia Now I frel I'm really living again eince I can bear and understand eterything around m! It al! happened because I read a faicinatiog little book that told me the secret of how So hear aeain. It's all us m,i,,l. No Burton Shows In Ear thanks to a transparent, atmnsl Invisible device. Discover what this new electronic miracle can do for VOI ;!Come in. phone or mail eou poe for valuable, new FREE hook that tells the secret of haw to bear again. ' I simple, too. 1 bless the day I made mis wonderful discovery. CONTROLS ARE COMING at"- . -a. jrv UrN Ml . if Tar :m 173? Wlll.M1.f All I WORtDW.D. c ri uiiiMiiiikiuii M Report By CHARLES V. STANTON All indications point to early imposition of fpdcral wane and price controls. If past experience is to be used to forecast the future, we may anticipate strict and irritating price controls, but very loose and flexible wage controls. Control on prices are popular. Controls on watre are unpopular. Laws and regulations are made by politicians. Politicians are very sensitive to popular opinion. There fore controls on prices, beiti popular, will be firm, while control on wages, being- unpopular, will be largely in token form. H wouldn't do, with a presidential election in the offing, to antagonize organized labov. Our capitalistic system has given this country the great est wealth and the highest standard of living any people ever have known. We are supporting much of the world financially today from the proceeds of our capitalistic economy. These poorer relations, with their socialistic or communistic idealogies, condemn capitalism while enjoying its bounty. Although capitalism has proven its ability to produce wealth and higher standards of living, we find immediate clamor that it be discarded in periods of emergency, and that we substitute the dictatorial policies of federal con trols. '. Displacements resulting from manpower shortages, di version of materials, etc., might in some cases make cer tain controls advisable. Hut such controls, in our opinion, should be as few as possible. The natural balance obtain able from free enterprise and the law of supply and demand should be given every encouragement. Instead, however, whenever opportunity is offered to impose con trols of any sort, advocates of the federal management policy insist on going whole hog: And once control advo cates get their hands on the nation's economy a major operation will be required to pry them loose. We believe we should be extremely cautious in use of I either wage or price controls, keeping regulations to a gy FULTON LEWIS JR. minimum, and giving every encouragement to the free en- . terprise system. ICopynjhf, 1950 IGn, F.atur.t Syndicate. Inc.. ' WASHINGTON President Truman, Bill Boyle, Democratic Eiu A uikir Dl AM vonpneen national chairman, and Harry Bridges, a convicted liar, have financing "LAN rKwrvatu . jnt(J fgtctt to turn ovar eonfro o h Dmoer4tie Jftrfy ,B Waller J. Pearson, state treasurer, is proposing that the Hawaii to Communist and their left-wing comrades. State of Oregon horrow from its various- trust funds to Tied into, the administration double cross of Island Demo finance its institutional building program. 1 ,3'00,'00,0 ,uif "d, 'h, int,rim 'PPointment of e Pearson points out that "there is a great need for an 'detl lud9. Charles Mau, who heads the left-wing factn. adequate building program for the state institutions and L.Jlhn' ! Birt.J "h T nthar- Vin 1, lino, thnt nr. iinrW the rnntrnl of the P.oard of 1 .n ir j. ...... . -,.... .i after the party split In Hawaii Bible Keading DAILY READING Thankseivlro) te Christmas Dec. 13 1 Corinthians 13 Thy word i a lump trn'o my ftet, and a liyht unto my path. Higher Education." If. however, the legislature puts an extensivebui!ding program into vthe budget, for the coming biennium. together with other demands on tax revenue, there will be no chance to balance the budget without imposing heavy additional taxes. The state treasurer proposes two plans of using exist ing funds. One would be a direct borrowing program, and the other would be substitution by general obligation bonds. He lists among accumulated trust fund surpluses 000,000 in the industrial accident fund, f lfi,000,000 in the segregated accident fund. $29,000,000 in the retirement fund, $10,250,000 in the land board fund, $000,000 in the ca tastrophe fund and $3,000,000 in inactive funds. The state is required to have money on hand to meet obligations arising against nr.'.' "f these funds, but it does seem that some of these surpluses are excessive and that the money might be put to good use. We don't know enough about state financing to say whether Pearson's proposals are or are not practical, but it would seem that the legislature should do all within its power to keep taxes at the lowest possible level. Borrow- 1 refused ing from existing surpluses might help during this emer gency period. to answer the St.4 question about Ihetr Soviet affiliations when inter- ii. im.. i . . f "emocran were assured of admin- on Un American Activities last :,r.,: ,,h assurances thai the White House meant what it said when the two islralion lupport. Other , Democrats xot preferential treat men; at Chicago where the Demo crats tossed a nit campaign shin dig to kirk off the Hi.VI elHon drive. All of this is just salad dressing, but it keeps a party hack ROSEBURG JAYCEES ARE GRATEFUL For the firt time in several years the Cross installed and maintained by th Koseburg Junior Chamber of Com merce on Mt Xebo is undamaged. Installed several years' ago, the white neon-lighted Cross has been used prior to each Christmas and Easter cele bration. "Heretofore each season has found the Cross damaged by vandalism, liecesu-tting expensive replacements. Hut inspection this week, prior to turning on the current, re vealed that the Cross had not been molested and was un damaged. The .Jtiycees are grateful that their property has been l tected. f. summer, highleen of the members of the Mau branch, of the Demo cratic parly in Haw'aii recognized hy the administration, have been cited for contempt of Contress. Regular Island Democrats ' hnoted th Heri.t nut of the nartv ' at on Ith.tta rnvnnt inn thnn re. 1 ported their action to the While House and Boyle's office. Secre tary of InteiOor Oscar Chapman, political trouble shooter for Mr. Truman, assured the Island reg ulars that the national party head quarters recognized their claims as party Jeaders. Taking the President, Boyle and Chapman at ttiiMr word, the anti Reds submitted a Candidate for the federal judnship. The left-wing- ers turned up Man. He got the job, : although the Senate so far has to confirm the appoint ment. .Mau is now serving an in terim appointment, while waiting favorable Senate action. Bridges and l.M longshoremen's , union support Mail. So does t,ov- f ernor luiram Slainback, who changed his minclveinTit Mail afar' a While House visit. Stainhat-k bad a judgship candidate of his Hon. I'p to Ihe day Mr. Truman1. At least one Oregon resident was own, a Maurice Sojjnia. who got appointed him to the federal judge- '"'Hd Sluring November as the re the aiipoiniment nd SeSfcie con- ship, during the inleri tveriod suit of a Uriver using parking lights uh,i (-,,., u . ,i, u while driving in foe. (amain Wa lt urvMi iritiira, nt ihm Iff Lansing said lodav. O happy. And it usually is served) , , "Jk up lust belore the political gravy I f f - p a-inv bowl is passed around so Ihe pat- , -Mmt .( ' .t i rnnage boys cancdip in for their,"' . :?tii' V'i "hare. : ' ' ?Jtfa however, the gravy bowl was empty by ihe time it got to Ha waii and the faithful Democrats, there. Ttiis jarred the regulars' considerably and the political Hula is still vibrating around the Is land. Under Ihe cloak of lobbying ! in,uc u,uv e ,. lor Island statehood, regular Dem- J,NS NAJ Everett Oliver orrat have been beseeching mem- Greenley, 19, son of Mr. and hers of the Senate to reject the Mrs. Ansel Ray Greenley of Mau appointment pern.anently. Roseburo enllited In the navy Senators understand patronage bet-, 7T ici.il L-,-i ter than anybody else in the busj. i011 Nov- 21 ISf Pnoto1 nesn of politics. .So. Ihe right-wing Hawaiian Democrats are consid erably cheerfd by h response There is no qucsliim about Mau'f) BIOITlCCl FOF ACCk connection with Ihe left wing fac- Parking Lights f:W$l ByVuiknett S. Martin, f DoesnyiO heart reioire. too.jTeOs. I've lived with an ex Texan when you see ihe lovely books puh lishtW nowatlavs for children The author, the illustrator. II, e prinler and the binder all team up In give of their hesl. and tne r. ju!t is a delight not only to the children but to adults who love those ciulrt ren! I like to see theride In crafts manship that lies in such words as thee "This twok is set in It firmation to another vacancy on Ihe Hawaiian bench. Sopina is regarded as a carpet bagger by Ihe rcgo'tr Island Democrals. He got to lUwr.ii via the OI'A during Ihe war and never led. Bridges' union is suing a number 01 memoers in tne Hainan ieg lature for a total ol W.noo.OoO. These are members who voted for ' seizure of the Island docks dur ' int the recant waterfront strike. I Naturally, none of the left-wingers I are iM lmled in Ihe suit. And reg. ular Democrats, who have to fight 'the law1 fittt. rlon'l want Man or i any other candidate of Bridges' silting on the federal bench if the (4Xe goes lo court. Truman's apvintment of Mau surprised Kdu;iMt Hren and Har old Ruti) tuo regular DenM-rats, more i.an a.O other lslaiitT resi dents. Hnth Hren and Rice were group. It had .w members who re fused to tell Ihe House Committee on Cn-American Activities whether or not they were Communists. None of the right-wing Democrats hesitated about stepping up and answering the question So they feel that if Mr. Trumln wants to fiiht Communists there is no; belter place to start the battle than ' at home. Lansing, a stale police office who kV heads the secretary of slate's traffic safety division, warned again that use of parking lights in foggy weather, instead of regu lar headlights, is not only a viola tion of la v but an open invitation to a traffic accident. In the death mentioned. Lansing said a woman was killafji when her husbaml started to pass a car and met headon another ear us ing only parking lights. The hus band stated that he would not see Ihe other car until it loomed up Wrench Casually Tossed By Boy Kills Brother TACOM A I T A rustv wrench ! 'feelly in front of him. casually tossed over a trailer and not a fall from a shed roof actually caused the death of 12- yri old Arnold Hardie. his olrW 31 years, so I know! (What d'you mean, EX Texan? But why on earth do Ihe ever leave Texas The Texas Snie society in south brother admitted helatedlv trtorit'pis here. to ..... . ...... . , , rr.nn.! 9 nes.i as ne came noun point LJaaMype Baskerville, leaded (e gannplnnk that long ago day in (joints. . , printed on a Saturn Laid sheet. . . bound in Special Tarchnent, Rust", to quole from a beautiful example of of artistry in books r children: "Johnnv Texas" hv Carol Hoff (Wilcox it Follett. Chicago). By Ihe way, the ,, (H- U'h,,- 11,,,. tr..lmanl - - - !, Msnro siairmriii, isrtanu Wayne Hardie, IS, I old Pierce Award for Worthy Contributions county detectives Dave Ward and to Children's Literature. Clarence Olio that Arnold was ern l'l,rrn,9 !.- .I.in, t. ' iflidii, iniurru wnen Rirucs on ine - - - ""'v ices a to l ' nut. a inouen I m slightly older than thai, I enjoyed it. and regrettcdOo small hovs were within rearing so that once more 1 could walch eager faces as two little hearts drank in w laiever was being read In them. How I love lo read to children! Joh"tiy Texas learns lo shoot a biiPgun at a very early age! But K.I remarked he eo"ldn'l even remei.'her 'lcamil?7 m shoot," When I remarked there was a 'rattlesnake in il" he Oaid."So Ihe highest of all. not even cepiin Iowa' ) Rut lei s not digress from Johnny Texas." a loveable small boy who walked into the reader's bes.-t as he came don the m.H. and slaved there after IQK s covers were closed. The author. Csrol Hoff. is a high school teacher I Texas, of course I who lold bus of family history, as her great . aunt and grandmother had told her. to two small head by ihe wrench which. the older boy had thrown toward a shed. The tragedy oc wired Sunday Q the two bogj rakelMhe yard of their SpanawayTiome, three miles siQ.i of her. Karlier, panicky because of the accident, Oiland told his family Arnold had been injured when he fell from the shed roof. Coroner Paul Mellinger listed the death as accidental. Q "This is jus! one example." Lan sing said. 'o( what driving with paiyiR lights ran lead to. Other motorists cannot see you until they are Almost upon you. and further, you cannot see the highway clearly." Parking lights, Lansing conQ,1 ciuoen. were nevrr ninm mr mggy weather Driving. ist for failing to cooperate with the school boy patrols. He urgevl motorists to exercise caution when approaching school none and to cooperate with the boy patrols. i i, . . , ; . iin , io imu niau ran Li.-i. i ' . mciunes an enjry nr,,hes. Finding their a piwlite for what? (Josh! There are rattle snakes in Oregon, loo! : and he thought Johnny Texas looked to be a good book. The "Texas' hooked him. ol eourse;he looked all through the really fine draw ings, and. 1 doubt not. for the few minutes the book was in his hands, he, too, was a boy . . .hunting rabbits in a Texas countryside. blank for any boy or girl aged I to 12 to use in a letter wriling contest, but the closing date is iust around the corner now January I. 1951. The fust prie is Stud and I'm hoping, lor one, thai a Pouslas county child gels il Now. wouldn't that ha a joke on Texas I You know how Texans are about this hit of Texas history satiahlr as her own had been ever since her seventh grade days when she had discovetd her anresiors had experiences in it, she na turally deeiclrtl to make a book of her stories: "Johnnv Texas" re-1 suited. It carries on its rover the gold seal of Ihe Charles W "ollett ' TRAFFIC Hut MITEO Albert Fry, Roseburg. was cited by city police for failing to coop erate with a school boy patrol. Chief of Police Calvin Raird re ported Tuesday. Fry was fined in municipal court b Judge Ira B. Riddle. Baird said the citation was on of few ever handed a local motor- GOT A KICK? If your paper kat net bn received by 4:1$ pm- PHONE 100 between 4:15 and 7 p.m. ONLY PVT. RICHARD WALKER, son of Mrs. Bernlce Midelre of Yon ealla, htt completed 17 weeks of basic and combat training in the engineer corps and has been promoted to the rank of private. He wai one of 21 who pasted the promotion test with high honors. This entitled him to re port to Ft. Velvoir, Va., for as signment in the military auto supply clerical department. T-B Vtt$ Urged Not To Quit Hospitals For Visit WASHINGTON Ml The Vet erans administration riilinnt In. bercular veterans thatjf they leave nospnais for unauthorized Christ mas visits at home thev ma en. danger the- health of their fami lies. VA said tubercular veteran are absent without leave at Christ mas are a serious problem. Last year about 342 of them left hos pilals without leave xni a -rains Dhvstcians' adviej, fn ui.l - home. There are approximately 9,510 tubercular patients in veterans hos pitals. About one-third were given Christmas leave last year, i'hysi-, cians believe none of these were a disease menace to people with whom they came in contact. One-Unit Hearing Ale WHY NOT MAKI SOMIONI HAPPY THIS CHRISTMAS Y GIVING A tflTONI AND lETTiR HEARING. FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPQUA HOTEL THURS., DEC. 14th Mr. S. C. Mitck.ll, 75 W. IrMdwey, Is a member ef J. N. Tef end Assec ef Portlene', wbe have bee serviet the Umt4 ef heerini liece 1 934. Fresh ReHeriet Foe All 1 Hearing Aids. FROM THE NEWS OF i i 56 YEARS AGO I The Ploindeolef Jim 11, 1(94 .nrrni.TrrrniT a I ' awA I Bill Tietesi Ois ' '. of; h l4 Nl-'c.w "-eV' T'"' ,"" ? e Such wot hometown news ef 1 194 . , . note that flour sold for 80 cents a tack and was delivered free I Furniture bought In 1894 o could be true antique by now . . . but antique or not we'll wager your home furnishings represent a real Investment) to you. Are) they adequately Insured? IT PAYS TO INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE! PHONE 14,67 TIPTON PERMIN INSURANCE 214 W. Cms IN.st.Wto Pt Office) tributed by Botes Candy Co. Carl Pvrmiii (1 I I FOR -VOM Rxvyere Wore Pyrex Wore Westinghouse Electric Blonkett Westinghouse Electric Sheets Norge Woshing Machines O Norge Refrigerators ynbeom Woffle Bolters , (ty-- Sunbeam Mixers O Sunbeam Ironmasters G.E. Pop-up Toasters Kitchen Uteojils Cw In o race with tnristmosr No need to huff and puff when you come to Howard's Hardware with your shopping. Here are a few suggestions from our treosure of new gifts . oil bud get priced in our famous manner. FOR DAD . o Fishing Tackle .32 Winchester Special RifleP O M?del 1 2 Winchester Shotgun D odel 87 Winchester Shotgun Model 37 Itahaca Repeater Shotgun O .221iflei O n 0 1!e-r- We Have a Few ChrsstmSs Toys Left P. . BUY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOQ LATE P HOWARD'S HARDWARE Complete LineSf Sherwin-Williams Pern q Everything for tha Buirder Winston rkM 1tU-l o o o 4
