Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1936. U. S. SCHOOL 1 Black Jack's 50th Milestone Social Racketeers Exploit American Youth, Says U. of C. President. PORTLAND, l)ro., July 1. (AIM A militant nolo In the buttle for uciutmnlc freedom und u rocotu niendutlon tlmt t tit? federal govern ment ui 'I education in the amount of $100,000,0110 to $300,000,000 year came to the floor of the 7 Hh atwiUHl convention of the National Kducuilon asHoclation today. Dvf4utan denied into their wo und Inirtint'HS seiiiiloii after hourlng Dr. Itobert Hproul, president of the Unlverniiy of California, unswer a talk on "Youth's Appeal" hy de claring the youth of America "are hi'liiK nierciletody exploited ... by the Hocial racketeers . . . "The answer of America to her youth must he today . . . abundant lire, ordered liberty, und tho HkIU to pursue happiness with some prospect of attaining It." Iteports of the committee on aca demic freedom ami tenure, over lapping to a considerable degree urged "puhlle Biipport of leacheiB" lit indepenoent instruction and uu investigation of all dlsfhuiBes in violation or the principle of unre atricted teach ln. Sovcrul speakers in earlier ses Hions denounced the coiiKiesslonal "red rider" coinpellliiK teuchers of the District of Columbia to take outh that communism did not come up lor discussion In their elusses. The committee on academic free dom said, "teachers . . . should be accorded the full legal rights of all citizens to cxprosH publicly their views ..." The report of the legislative conunlssoln comprised support for tho so-called Ilurrison-Kletchor bill calling for a federal conirlou tion to education of 9100,000,000 tlie first yeur und Increasing $-ri0,-uoo.ooO ft yeur to $:.ou,ouo,oou. Aid Need Stressed ' Dr. Sprout's lulk before the gen eral asnembly on "Amerlcu's an swer" was In reply to an address by .Miss Willie A. Lawnoii, secre tary of the Arkuusas education as sociation, who suld : , "We young people are not con vinced that an open school with a Jfl!5 a momh teacher, no hooks , . in uu excuse for a school budding Is muklng any contribution . . . We think that a government which offers this us a palliative and re (uses to consider permanent ted t'lal aid Is using n. as a cat's paw to scorch our fingers with the burning chestnuts of political fa voritism." Kite mentioned youlb's questions concerning "care und guidance ol children," "inai rluge," cull 1 vat lug of ."common interests," and said "sex doesn't concern us as much us It did In your generation." , iiallollngYuHitluued today for the presidency' uf the organization, with Orvllle C. I'ratt, Spokane, Wash., und William K. Holmes, Mount Vernon, N. Y., as nominees. Jiesutts of the election will be mude known Thursday night, fol lowing a political debate. The lat ter, contrary to previous niinounce lnents, will not be broadcast. Choice f a convention 'city for 1JK17 lies between Chicago, St. Paul, Detroit. Allaiiilc City. Cleve land, Milwaukee. Pittsburgh and Toronto. Mhls will he presented be fore the new board of directors Friday morning. t Am ty' i' ' r s Oonernl John J. l'dshing, wartime commnndcr of the American Expedi tionary Force in France, celebrities hin fiftieth anniversary at soldier, lie was graduated from West Point in 1880. How One Wife-Beater Got His T HE'LL DO TO STEELE HKATTI.K, July 1. (AD Ed die "Jlahe" KIsku, wurld'B middle weight champion, and Kreddle Steele, the northwest's wonder hoy from Tacoma, Wash., today settled down to their rinal training drive before - their cluiiniioii;bip fight here July 10. Promoter Nate IJruxmun an nouiictid timt a $70,0(10 gate was in prospect. He said 110,000 was al ready In tile bank. itlsko's manager. Gahe Oenovese, .said ho had received two ofrers lor his tltleholder wlih the pro vision Hteele is whipped. One bid, (ienevese said, wbb for 82.1,000 to meet Allen Mathews, colored middleweight contender, In St. Louis. The other was to fight Jock Mc Avoy at the middleweight limit In Manchester. England. itlsko, looking in excellent con dition, said he was going to 'knock Steele's Jaws In." "Steele may have more uollnli in his boxliiK than I ikihkphk. Inn I'll brush that aside. I ll take the war to him. That's the way to beat him." Steele won a decision over Hisko in a non-title bout hr spring. After she had seen her father iift his fi.Hs and a bnsMmll bat on her mother (right), 17-ycar-old 'ricria Dicrker, of New Orlcunu, grabbed the b:H out of his hands and brought it down on his head, foiling him. iThe father is in a hwpitnl, in critical condition, his skull fractured. Frieda is shown with tho bat. Tho mother displays a blackened eye. that is more than worth the price of admission. . . Particularly when the Cauls tday such teams as the I lodgers. BRIETZ' BREEZY BITS fly KIMHK MKIKTZ (Assndaled Press Hpoi is Wi Her) NilOW VOHK, July 1. (Al'J The big league I'reahmau paying the fattest dividends to date Is ,loe IMMagglo of the Yankees , . . ('ml Jnvis Just about made the Cubs. Mike Jacobs came out of the Hchmelliig-I.nufs match with only IJri.oiMi profits . . . which Ik noth ing when you consider the rhik he took and the amount of dough that passed throuch his IuhmIh. . . . You'll have a new middleweight champ when Freddy Su-elo KO through With llabe Kink.) tiexl mouth. . , . The (ilanis will bag Van Mungo during the winter. , . . Ml fled because ihe Cubs stepped In and grabbed Curt lals (when he could have had him Tor cash on line) Mill Terry is taking no more chances. About the only pernoti lo ques tion J.n k Hlmrkey's win over I'hll lHuhaker was Col. Tom (Han l-'ran-clsco N'ews) Kalrd, that loo per fen t. California!, from (Vnnsvl anla. . . . I'cpi'cr Manin and liip Collins have a pre-game JuggMiiK M-:W YoltK, July l.(AI) What's this about IVpper Martin and I affy Dean brawling In the Itibhouse at Mow ton '(other day? . . as Ihe dope comes to us, a lusty right to I hi Jaw from (he "WU(t ilosu of the linage" ended j things bufore the rest of the do- lighted Cardinals had a chance to j chime In. . . . Mike Jacobs sets the jitters every time be thinks of the Schineliug-Louls mo in rights which be wan glad to unload Tor ?27,rH)h . . . they are worth a cool million right, now . . . like almost everybody else. Mike figured Ihe fight would go no more than four heals at the most . . . (lene Tun ney corresponds regularly with tieorge Heiuard Shaw . . , and it must thrill Tunuey no end to know he is one of the few Americans "(i. II. H." bothers to write to . . . Jack I'einpscy'H "white hope" tourna ment nenl right up the old creek with Joe Louis. New York fans have soured on the Clauts and pick them to finish jujit where Ssrazen wound In Ihe Hrltish open fourth . , . The Har lem number players cleaned up two days after the fight by bet ting no I'.ik, which vha Joe loui' weight . . . some of the scribes are busy catling Joe Louis th "fotKol ten man or pugilism" but he'll he bark hi August. HILLSHOllO, July L (AP) An association of officers of Oregon counties probably will be launched by full, County Judge Donald T. Templeton said today after review ing Ihe results of six regional meetings held over the state. Kxecutlve committee members, tunned horn each district, will meet lute this mouth to formulate final plans. STANDINGS in the Majors and Coast League (Hy the Associated Press) Coast W. U Pet. Sealtle 52 41 .55!) Ouklaud 50 40 .550 Missions 49 44 .527 Portland 15 41 .523 San Diego 47 47 .500 I.oa Angeles 45 48 .44 San Francisco 43 50 .402 Saciamento 35 65 .3811 National St. Louis 43 2!l .632 t'hlcugo 11 25 .621 Pittsburgh 38 31 .651 Cincinnati 3(i 311 .515 .New Vork 37 31 .544 Hoslon 32 38 .457 Philadelphia 22 4 4 .32S ftrooklyu 22 46 .324 American New York 47 22 .681 I'oston 38 32 .513 Detroit 36 32 .529 Cleveland 3H 32 .52!) Washington 36 33 .522 Chicago 31 35 .470 Philadelphia 24 41 .369 St. Louis 21 42 .333 CALL FOR BIOS Polite Bridge Player 'Palookai,' Woman Say CIUCAOO. July 1. (AP) Polite bridge plsyers. a woman champion commented today, are "palookas." Mrs. h'liot Evans ol Chicago, national mixed pair champ, said that when she approaches a table where experts are seated, "they fall to notice me or mere ly grunt." "you see," she added, "the ex perts are thinking only about bridge." "When 1 come to a tuble and my opponents stand up and are very polite, I immediately know they are palookHs.'- CARBURETOFt LEAK Oasollne dripping from the car buretor while the car is standing idle usually indicates that the float or float valve mechanism is out "f adjustment, according to the Oregon state Motor association. Adjusting carburetor is a lob that should be entrusted only to a mechanic specially Bkilled in sucli work. BEAVERS OUSTED FROM 3RD PLACE Hy the Associated Press. A series of neighborhood Hianni gans, scheduled to attract the In dependence day trade, were off to an impressive start In the Pacific Const league. The Hun Francisco Missions sup planted Portland In third place by edging out the San Francisco Seals, 4-:i, in Jl Innings, while Oakland maintained its winning pace hy outlasting the Sacramento Solons, y-H, in a 14-inning thriller. Seattle temained in the van by blasting out a 12-4 victory over the Port laud Heavers. Ivos Angeles stood one up hi the feud with Kan Diego by virtue of a 8-5 triumph. The league's heftiest clouting took place at Seattle, where Se attle hitters got six homo runs. Aluiler paced the clouters with a perfect evening at batthree hom ers and a single. LOUIS-SCHMELING FIGHT FILM DATED Pictures of the Louts-Schmcllng heavyweight battle, the outcome of which surprised and startled the boxing world, will be shown at Hunt's Indian theater July 12, 13 and 14, Don Radubaugh, manager, announced otday. The films, giving a completo pic torial coverage of the entire 12 round engagement, are now show ing In Portland and will he brought to Uoseburg as soon as available. Manager Itadabaugh states. Local fight fans who have seen the pictures lu Portland, report, that they are exceptionally good. All important bits of action, Includ ing the fourth round punch which started the downfall of Louis, are shown In slow motion. By HUCiH 8. FL'LLKUTON. JR. ( Associated Prss Sports Writer) f The Cardinals are proving a , tough team to keep down despite the recent feats of the Chicago i Cubs. As for the Yankees, who : have adopted some of the "gas house" tactics of bludgeoning the opposition without mercy, there doesn't seem to be any way at all to hinder them. , Alter being shoved down into second place for one day and then j sharing the lead with the Cuba I for another the first time in over a month the top or tilt? Na tional league had not been exclu sively theirs the Cards fought1 their way back Into first place yes- tenia1 with a double victor over the Pittsburgh Pirates, one oi their major rivals. Lioth games were tough ohps but : under the leadership of Pepper Martin and the venerable Jesse "Pop" Hulnes, the Curd Inula won 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. ! The Yankees, meanwhile, hurled their closest rivals, the Ho-t.m: lied Sox under a landslide of Mows to win a doublehebder lh r.u 9 and 6 to 3, and increased their lead to 94 games. A crowd of 54,010 at the Yankee stadium saw Lou Gehrig 1 contribute h,a l!lth and znth home runs to the festivities to take sec-; oud place fn the major league race behind Jimmie Foxx, who has ' 22 homers. A third major development yes terday was the (iiants drop out. of the first division for the first time since 10112. A 7 to 6 setback at the hands of the Boston Dees put the Terrymen one point behind the Cincinnati Heds, who had an open date. The Phillies-Dodgers, Tigers-White Sox and Indlans Hrowns games were rained out. -o ALBANY. Ore.. July 1. (AP) "Just for fun," George Seltlemfer, kimer Holziger and Willis Clem turned In a fire alarm. Just for $151) they settled by for feiting bonds of $50 each. Wanted by U. H. No. 8 and Con solidated District 41 idds for dub transportation of pupils from Doug las I (alley's gate to school house and return. State make and kind of car. Number of pupils 20 or un der. Number of miles about 12. Hoard reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids. Hids to he fn by 1 or 1:30 p. m., July 6, ly:iti. Meeting will be held at schoolhouse July 6 at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. M. A. Pyrltz, linndsport. Ore,. Ck-rk 1T. H. No. ?. CIVIC PROJECTS ARE DISCUSSED AT 20-30 Civic project silitublo for serv ice club s)otlsorshl) were discuss ed with Ihe Rnsphurg 20-M club at Its renular weekly meeting held last night at Carl's Tavern. Tho speaker was .Harris Kllsworlh. , president of the Itnscbulg chain- iter or commerce and News-Review editor. Mr. Kllsworth outlined several projects of importance for the city, discussing specil'ically those which civic clubs might sponsor or help promote. Insure Your Auto or Truck Where You Can Get The Best . . . LOWER COST FRED A. GOFF Phone 220 301 N. Main FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange I 1 t L PLYMOUTH Double-Action Hydraulic Brakes Safety.Sltel Body 13-Inch Wheelbase on Lowest Price Models CAR "B" Self-Energizing Hydraulic Brakes Composite Body 109-Inch Wheelbase on Lowest Price Models 1 CAR "A" Mechanical Brakes Steel Body 112-inch Wheelbase on Lowest Price ) Models Today, check "All Three" lowest priced cars on price . . . terms . . . features. See how much extra value Plymouth gives you ... in com fort, safety, economy, long life. Plymouth is the only one of "All Three" with both Safety Steel Body and Hydraulic Brakes and owners report IS to 24 miles per gallon of gasoline. Yet you can buy any of the big, beautiful Plymouth models for only 85c a day, with the usual low down payment. Eefore you buy ny car drive a Plymouth! Si Dif lard Motor Co. "The Best Used Cars in Town" Phone 649 4 Corner Douglas and Main Sts. Mr. and .ms. W. VV. Willis, of t'anyonlllc. were business visit ors In town TufMluy. GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM Will Top Off Your 4lh of July Picnic MumiFsMiiHO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS i 4- Styled to the modern mode, Hotpoint offers 12 refrigerator models . . . sizes and prices to fit your needs and your pocket book. You can buy a Hotpoint out of the savings it brings. Inspect the deluxe and standard Hotpoint electric refrigerators. Drop in today or tomorrtu ! $8850 - 15c a day Roscburg Home Appliance Store EXTRA LIBERAL Trade-in Allowance On First Quality KG.S11ES At regular prices Riversides save you up to 22XA over ANY other first quality tire I Now, by trading in your old tires for new Riversides, you get even greater savings! And, you save all the while you ride on Riversides. For, they give up to 2S MORE MILEAGE than ANY other first quality tire proved in actual road tests! That means you get one free mile in every five you drive! NO SAFER TIRE MADE . . . Tests prove that the same extra quality that gives you longer wear, gives you greater safety, too! Latex dipped cords , carcass, doubly insulated, minimises internal heat and friction most common blowout danger. Riversides center traction safety tread protects against skidding and swerving! w f r y a- r- Written Hutirnntvp Aj.lmt CVCRYTHINQfthst an happn ti tin In wrvlul Cut, Blowouts Foully Broker BfuiiM Under inflation Whaeli out ol line You are protected against EVERYTHING WITHOUT LIMIT, as to months or miles! Neces sary adjustment, will be made at any ol Wards 500 stores or nine large mail order houses, throughout the nation. America's Best "BOTTOM PRICED" Tire Riverside Kamblers Gusranteed Riverside satisfaction Riverside Ramblers ;imniiile.. Klvt-rslilc siit- $4,90 IstHi-iliin nt HnmiinKly tow pilces. t.tu-iM 5I7.0 .. 4 ALL WARD TIRES MOUNTED FREE Convenient Terms May Be Arranged 11 " and tl:, M; PW f g1 the bost trade-in U I m """" w m has offered V I H vera 9 I year" f j ' "FranMy, that's more M 'Ped... I Bf!$ lfv "J yw liberal budget H pt f ' fcftx plan appeals to me too. P V x& I'm go.ng to use it." TV . tHtiSrV? jo. jry -"A sf Tr"--- s Roscburg Creamery Phonr 443 401 W. Oak St. MONTGOMERY GI.ENDON H. DOTSON 20S W. Cass St. Phone 700 Roshnrs, Orfgon Phone 95 Roscburg, Oregon 315 N. Jackson St.