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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1951)
9 4 The Newi-Rtview, Roieburg, Or Tue., Feb. 13, 19SI Published Daily Excpt Sunday by tha Nowi-Review Company, Inc. nUrt4 at ttrnni rlan tnalUr Mir 1. t19. at Hit pail f f lc ftl Bobur, Or agon, mid at act l March t, IH7I CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L KNAPf Editor Mon09tr Member of th Attoclottd Preit, Oregon Nowspoptr Publlinart A no elation, rh Audit Burtau of Circulation! BesrtttnUi hf WKH r-HOI.l.lP AT TO. INC., fflrvi In N Trk, Cblcar. an PrncUc. Anfl. laaltU, fur Hand, St. I.aula tUBtf'RIPTION RATCft In Orn Br Matl Pr yrar. .: all mnnlba. f W: Ibrra Month f? S Itr N'awa-Rrvla w Carrier Par vrar, HJ.Ot tin ad ranral, leu lhan ant , prr month, f.ft. OuUlda Oron Br Hall- Par yaar, fa.00; at mantha l lit Ibraa nanlha. It. 7 6. HOSPITAL DOORS OPEN Eisenhower's ReportMinus Verbiage By CHARLES V. STANTON The new Douglas Community hospital opened its doors today in service to the public. Following dedication ceremonies Sunday and public in spection Monday, the hospital was opened today to re ceive patients. The Douglas Community hospital is an impressive mon ument to cooperative civic effort. Inspired by community needs, hundreds of contributors made donations toward construction. Many men and women have given freely of time and labor to management planning and the physical effort preparatory to today's opening. The community has every right to be exceedingly proud of its achievement. Because civic-minded people were willing to make personal sacrifices, we now have one of the finest and best equipped hospitals to be found in Ore gon, with capacity to meet the existing need for hospital facilities. Expansion In Prospect We venture the prediction that the Community hospital will soon find itself preparing to expand. The new hos pital, we believe, will not meet the public needs for any extended period. We anticipate that we will continue to experience a shortage of hospital beds. Not that we anticipate more than average sickness or less good health for community residents we expect con tinued and immediate population growth. Kven with all the new beds provided through the Community hospital and the Mercy hospital annex, we still have less than the rec ommended capacity to serve existing population without considering future growth. We believe continued growth is as certain as tomor row's sunrise. We have here an industrial potential barely tapped so far. With prospects that our defense program must be maintained over a long period of years, with wood and wood products essential to the effort, we may expect continuing industrial and business growth and ex panding population. It is gratifying to know that the Community hospital planners hold like opinions and have so designed their building that additions may be made as needed. The mas ter plan, prepared with commendable foresight, provides for enlargement as need arises and funds become available. Efficiently Planned Patients entering the Community hospital will find that its planners have done an excellent job in assuring com fort and efficient service. Every effort has born directed toward making rooms and furnishings comfortable and convenient. The hospital is fitted with the most modern equipment and appliances. A great deal of planning , and investigation went into arrangement, utilities and install ations offering the greatest possible degree of efficiency in service by hospital personnel and thought for the welfare of the patient. While taking pride in its new hospital, this community should not forget its debt of gratitude to the many people who made it possible. ev DEL Fulton B " mm! ' X WAiirvrTnw Pinno fr anrinlizinir the nation's economy can't succeed unless and until Fair Deal plan ners get their hooks into the steel industry. The bubbleheads are trying it again. But as tistia , the steel industry apparently has outsmarted the global, giveaway dreamers, who this time said we can't win a war unless steel production rises to 120 million tons an nually. The only way to do this, they even persuaded the President to hint, was for the government to get intthj; steel business Travel Of Dependents To Germany Restricted HEIDELBERG, Germany The U.S. army Jian announced that travel of arrW dependents to Ger many after Feb. 15 will be gov. erned by available housing. Because of the critical housing shortage, dependents will b e brought to Germany on a priority basis. Uiiier this system army per sonnel will apply for family hous ing on arrival in Germany, Ihe announcement said. When housing becomes vailable, dependents will be allowed tu come lo Germany in the order mat iney applied. The army decision reflects a growing shortage of housing for I army dependents at a time when i reinforcements are beginning to flow to Germany. SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT From The Lebanon Express It was on Jan. 29, 18U1 that the commandant at New Orleans received this order: "If anyone attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." The inter vening vears have so softened us Americans that we coddle and cuddle those who would haul down our flag until we now have among us a million or so who stand ready and willing to do so if and when an opportunity presents. It seems that we Americans are going to have to get as hard-boiled as we were 00 years ago if we clean up the nasty mess we are now in. lie who deports himself as a sheep will be attacked by the wolves. We Americans have been bleating too long for our own good. It's time we trained our guns on the wolves. fivgjl Iiu Viahnett S. Martin J j Just as sure as we think crili- able smell and tasle." (Thanks W. i. At., and also II. J.) Hut it wasn't the disagreeable ordor of a shrew that awakened me the other night, 1 am sure. 1 jumped up, half-asleep, or half, asphyxiated, to close Ihe windows. I and as 1 uncorked a botlle I cally of someone else, that crili cism, like the proverbial chicken comes right home lo roost. The olher day 1 thought it was very careless of someone I" lose an enclosure in a letter very plainly marked, "please return." But the" other day, opening an extra lot of mail, and tossing cir culars, enevelopcs etc., into the too-handy fireplace, I discovered a tightly rolled 32 page newspaper was an unfamiliar one, and 1 had burned the wrapper. Butawavo Chronicle now where A 1 'W'lfff'BW r-cj . ' '" sap 5 imi wginy ' 4't." n j - Mfij v 1 ' fcr"T:-'"-''." !. -wi WINS SCOUT HONOR Laurence Puckett of Dillard, left, received the Boy Scout Eagle award in a special court of honor Friday night in the Dillard school auditorium. Making the presentation was W. H. Gerrehen, national scout represents rive, who acted as judge of the court. Standing ir the background it Allen McLennan, Dillard troop scoutmaster. Puckett ii the first Dillard scout to achieve tSe honor. First class awardi were also presented. Max B. Jensen, scout execu tive of the Oregon Trail Council of Eugene, spoke at the event. (Picture by Charles Kash) Parade Of 'Invalid7 Stooges To Moscow Held Indication Of Satellites' Dissidehce r.y DoWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Signs of dissiileuce in the leadership of the Communist parties in satellite states continue to multiply, with resul tant purges and other sharp action by Moscow. The difficulty revolves about the tendency among the satellites to fellow the lead of Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. Tough Tito has declared for nationalism. That is, he has refused to place the sovereignty of his country in the hands of Moscow. This modilied brand of Mosco-: invalids who are takini! the wat- vilc Communism has come to be ers or whatever it is they do take. I ., j , t..,, -i'..,, i i..- n.o ! stead. Ore Soviet bigwigs noi only furious j C"ch. f h0W D'con, , , Also planned are a reserveir 13 but apparently badly worried I Coincident with all this, t h e ! miles long, a canal 1,000 feet long, As a result Moscow lor a long ' missing ex-foreign minister of J intake works, four steel penstocks Is preparing to attack his country through neighboring satellites. Meantime purges are expected to increase in major Communist parties. Without showing signs of being overburdened with dread at the blathering of the economic plan ners, steel producers pulled the rug from under that one by blandly announcing that construction is al- I ready underway for an annual pro duction rate of 118 million to, is. Na turally you don't plan a multi-million steel plant overnight. So what it means is that while the Presi dent's economic advisers were dreaming, steel industrialists al ready had started construction. And they did so without any fuss, fanfare or advice from econ omists on the public payroll. One of the major reasons the steel industry keens a step ahead of the socialistic thinkers on the public payroll is that Benjamin r Fairless is still in business. Mr. Kairless is president of the U. S. Steel corporation, lie likes a fight. He doesn't think that socializing steel will cure anything. In fact, everywhere it has been tried there has been disaster. Ritht now the Socialist British government i s going through the wringer again over nationalization of steel and may not survive the argument. In a recent speech Mr. Fairless took a hypothetical look at the U. S. through Stalin's eyes to see what instructions he (Stalin) would issue to the Ked army of trained termites crawling around the U. S. A. The first technique naturally would be to fill the labor press with savage attacks on manage ment, then a campaign to con vince America that industry is greedy and is trying to throttle little business and the average guy making an average living ' in this country. Big business, whic'. is something America has in abundance, is Sta lin's chief target. Mr. Kairless thinks Stalin would decree that big business must be described as in efficient and monopolistic, cap able of hrming "little people" and endangering security; that, above all else, the public must be taught to hale big business. One way to do this, Mr. Kairless asserts, is to have it attacked by men who are not Communists but who have been reached by the termilcs. And he might have added, as Supreme Court Justice .kkson did in New York the olher day, that government anti - trust suns are political clubs to keep anti-administration business i n line. Jackson said antitrust suits are selected on a political basis, which is one way to run a Depart ment of Justice. If Jackson i s right, and we can only assume he is, then the name ought to be changed to the department of po litical hatchet work, since it has nothing to do with justice. Mr. Fairless seems perfectly capable of taking care of honest criticism directed at U. S. Steel or big business in general. H e thinks it is any man's right to criticize, if he does so honestly and is not peddling confusion. But he thinks there are three basic dangers we must guard against in mnniliTinir ntrainct RllSSlS. TheRA j are worth repeating here: 1. Guard against ovcrextending our production, or borrowing our selves into bankruptcy. 2. A second danger is excessive political interference in the normal channels of production. 3. The third and greatest danger is that the present emergency may last from 15 to 20 years and that during that time the government will have absolute power over American economic life including wages, prices, credit and profits during which time a socialistic state will be an accomplished fact in America but a socialistic econ omy will not be established. To keep it from becoming one is the obligation Mr. Fairless insists all of us have to bear. If we know the facts we can exercise what Mr. Fairless labels "termite control.'' Fulton Leu ia may be heard daibi at 4 Jid 9:15 orer Radio Station KRS'li. STORAGE W hot iw b 1 I atlivtrtdby I 6:15 p.m., phoiw No more room in the garaget Store if for a few dollars. Col Roseburg Transfer & Storage '. AGINTS FOR o mm IONO SISTANCI MOVINS FO ICONOMY-1ET Ul HANDtl All DITAILS MARCH 2 Expiration Date for the Filing of PERSONAL PROPERTY Returns. With Assessor's Office Power Project License Asked By Idaho Company WASHINGTON - UP) -Idaho Power Co., Boise, Friday asked the Power commission for a li cense to build a $24,925,000 power project on the Snake river in Idaho and Ore'ton. The proposed development would be in Adams and Washington coun ties in Idaho and Baker county in Oregon. The project would include a rock fill dam on a concrete spillway across the Snake river at the Ox bow site four miles south of Home- iitoucm grimly: now, ir ever, is the lime lo find out just how good this stuff is. If it can kill the ordor that rolled in these W'indows - 1 fell into bed again and was asleep. Next morning K.J opened his eyes: "What's the idea of sleeping wilh the windows shut?" Next time. I'll was llulawnvo, and wIk) had sent j see he wakes up, too, $o he won't it tn me? Some days litter Hazel have to ask iiueslions Judd, of Portland editor of the monthly, and most Interesting, Au dubon publication which goes out to Audubon members, a friend I have yet to meet) sent a cheery postal remarking she had thought the Smith African newspaper might be of interest to me. ... So I was n longer tormcnled by not being able lo thank someone for a friendly gesture Who is it talks about "air that is coutnry - fresh?" Must be the same kind of midnight strollers don't amble by his windows. Well, it m k e s us appreciate all the more, the lovely un-smelly air we usually have around here! Flu Claims Britons I.ONI)0-.r- Britian'j health kilowatts size in four units of equal STYLES GOES TO DOGS Interesting article by W. T. M. on I ended Feb. 3, 1.2B9 Britons died ahrewn solved a mystery here . of influenza in urban areas, a rise "When next your cat .leaves dead 'mouse' on your doorstep see whether the grey furred liltle corpse has an unusually long and whiskered snout is, in fact, a hrcw. The smaller species of shrews arc often killed but rarelv eaten by cats, because of gwo large musky wiored scent glands on their bodies, that give them es pecially when alarmed disree- of 30 over the previous week The ministry said the area cov ered has a population of 20,000, 000 and reported the spread of flu Is not as Intense as it recently was in the crowded sections of Liver pool and Birkenhead. time has been summoning a pro- ciecnosiovaisu, viaao i .lenirniu, aooui , leet long, a powerhouse cession of Bed leaders Iroin the " reponeu twunout coniirmaiion; on tne Oregon bank ot the river, satellite slales to Ihe Russian cap-', 1 llave b,', "e l,'"; ' .Yl!u" ! oiit three miles downslream lial tor "medical treatment " ' savia. dementis' brolher in law j from the dam and three 138-kilo- Some of them seem to be migniy 1)r- "aniel Okali. Slovak commis-1 wait transmission lines, ill jud ing from their protracted aioner of Ihe interior, who report-1 The power plan would have an Slav Asa mailer of tact Ihere has ' helped dementia escape by : installed capacity of about 140.000 been at least one incurable case airplane, is tinner arrest. An aus in Gcorgi Dimiirov, ltc.1 Bulgarian ! "n report said t ommunist Presi premier, who died in the Kussian dot Mcmcnt l.ottwald of tzech Capilal some months ago. i os lovama hatl been placed under An astonishing reversal of this police surveillance for warning program now is reported Iroin , " ' - "J7h,, I PARIS i.TI Man's best Itoui,-. Noii-Communisl newspap-: ' ' ""' " I friend has been turnetl inlo an or- ers say that leaders ot naiy s uigniy inuepennent I zecnosio-1 nament of fickle female fashion Coninnuisl part y claiming a ; vakia has been a cause of worry This startling fact which should membership ot 2,MH),0O0 have ; for Moscow since she came undertake dog lovers growl Horn one urgently requested the return from j complete control of her Communist hemisphere to the other leaped in Moscow of their ailing chief, Pal- party in February, '48. She is one (0 lne limelight at one' of the re nnro Togliatti, to slem the tide of of the most uneasy of the satel- i lTnt Paris fashion shows. 'l''sl- , . ; o A modei in a mauve cocktail Toguatto has been undergoing u M (, ri.canra (iat ju5t , ,ri,.s, t01dled in dragging a poodle "miHlicnl treatment m Ihe soviet , ,(t,.r lne Rns ,,ame ml0 full : dve, purpe ,0 nuu.(, ier sown. capital tor some time, however, there, her foreign minister, Jan I The dog. it was explained impcr. it would seem that "ill though he j Masarvk. son of ihe lirst nreviiteni i sonallv was nmimllv whit. be trom Moscow's viewpoint, ne is ' Blunsc'd to his death from a lollv ! ' ' U. S. SELLING RED INK ROCK ISLAND, 111. (.pi The Red leader is receiving medical one rail, I ,ri m n n. . nr Jii h rj..,i attention. That Is Maurice Thorez, : crsMon of Moscow 'bound "in. mentis ellm r,t int nm h,,i-.n. Tree Poisoning Planned In Logging Experiment PORTLAND UP) Poisoning of trees before cutting is one of the togging experimenls planned by Publishers Paper company un der a new marketing agreement signed with the U. S. Forest serv ice. The Oregon City firm has signed an agreement with the government agency which permits cutting 40. 000,000 board feet of timber from the Cascade head experimental farm near Otis. The firm hopes poisoning trees will result in a weight loss. Haul ing, officials explained, accounts for one-third of the cost of coast timber. Olher experiments include block cutting in patterns, horse logging ! to prevent damage to standing ' timber and various types of clear and selective cutting. FOR . . . SERVICE ... EXPERIENCE . . . CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate the services offered by your "Home owned. Home-operated" bank Money left on deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY. All facilities available for your individual net'ds Douglas County State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LILLIBO GETS CONTRACT SALEM tP) The State High way commission awarded a SS53. 789 contract today for building a bridge across the Coos river on the Coos River secondary highway. The contract went to Thomas Lillebo, Rcedsport. LATE MODEL FORD ENGINE Exchange, Only $97.50 Insteltaa' running. 4,000 milts or 90-doy guarantee. Time payments htlp arranged. CHECK THESE PRICES Rings iniralUd", $11.50. 6 eyl. can (labor) Ringi, Valval end Aduitmen Rods, ar Rod Installation, $25.00. 6 eyl. cart (labor), Complctt Braka Job, most cart, your choice t partt and labor included, $13.50. T&A MOTORS 2343 NORTH STEPHENS Free Estimates Pickup end Delivery LOAN CAR PHONE 3563-RX Incidentally, the long and most I miniMry said that, in the week i more capable lhan any well man wjiulow. The Communist govern me nun.,,, v , m - ment saai ne committed suicide, ll's worthy ot nole that, along jresu,., F.duard Benes soon sick- wun lo'tnaiu, anouier lup-iiign ened and died a brokcji man. ,n. Illn'i. tnlltni, i-at.l inL- nn, luirin. L.........V. I..a,l.,p 'I'hiiB tinil . , ,. . . .v ,.,n i.ut imijiuj me niuui .,... .....o vaiuis imreae trom me more it. Ihe chiefs of the most powerful 1 important satellite sta'e like! The government lists red ink European Communist parties out- c,e,ioslovakia in Moscow's effort among the numerous items adver side the Hed bloc incapacitated , i0 counter the tendencv to Tito-1 Used for sale at the RfA Island jtogeincr in niustu. u"si aiiauui usm, "I course Yugoslavia i ! arsenal on Feb. 20. Th first Wetland' Canal b. Johnansen, deputy chief of t h ; clear outride the Red pale, and I The red ink is described as tween Lake Ontario and I.akPUvorwcgian tteos. aiso nas oeen must be dealt with in some other I "prosperity red." which the notice htfie was opened in 1829. 1 advled to the Moscow colony ot fashion. Tito charges that Russia 1 ot sale, says now is 'obsolete.'1, "You cannot help strong men by tearing down big men." A. Lincoln. lie Knappi of lie SoJrJ ; Roieburg Funeral Vtjfrn Oak and Kone Street Roseburg. OreTon ' '" Funerals Phone 600 M Q i trv-V,flr MRS. L L POWERS Licanted Lady Atlittant 14 '1
