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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1938)
SIX KOSEBUKC NEWS-RtVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople ; VATICAN CITY. Nov. 15. fAP) L'Oasr?rvntoro iiomiino, vntlran newspaper, said today King Viltorio Kmnmiele Iind Informed the pope 'the holy father's wishes" eoncern ItiK Italy's new rachil inurrluKO re strictions would he bIvmi "the grimiest eonslderalion." The marrineo unrroe, promulgat ed last ThurHday, prohibited "rnar rluge of uu Italian citizen of the nryati race with a person IwloiiKi'iK to another race." This, fOsserva tore said, "wounded" the 1929 lut ernn accord between the holy sue and the Italian government. f The newspaper yesterday dis closed that I'ope Pius had sent "two other paternal, handwritten letters" to the king and Premier AjiiMHolini concerning the decree. -."Notwithstanding that," said IOHservatore, "new legislative dis positions have come out without agreement with the holy see." However, the newspaper said to dny that as a result of the king'H assurance, made In a note referring to the pope's personal letter, hope was brighter a friendly agreement might bo reached removing the Vati can's objections to the marriage tlo-cj'ee.- -Those objections were based on the provision of article 31 of the iilera n accord that church mar riages should be recognized as le gal by civil authorities and cases of nullification of chinch marriages should bo decided by canon law. CRUELTY TO JEWS - PERILS PEACE PLAN ' (Continued from paKe 1) lihiii to reurh a peaee uinlorHtand inn with tlerninny, as lin )mt done with Italy, ili'HiiItii Ilrltiiih million to tlm mi ! I J . w iii li vlnli'lieo In (lernuiny. Compromise Considered r:huinlierluln uvnlded iliroet rolu mitniiilllH In iinilllitnenl yvxlnrday, hut OHwald I'li-ow, ilorenHe inliilH tor of tho Union of South Alrleu, radii In u Kpeeeh hint nluht. ho niliihl approve a ooinpronilHo Hot ilenionl of (leruiuu colonial chiliim to Kaln "peace at. any reasonable prleo." I'lrow'a Kovorntnont in tho nil mliilHtralni' under loucun of list tioiiH inanilaln of tho former tier man colony of Koulhwimt Africa. Tourlnu I 'oil una I, Hnaliind, Hnl Khun anil (lernuiny, counlrleH which would ho Involved In a co lonial rendJuHtinent, lin pluuB to Ko Into tlilH week lo hoo t.'hanccl lor llllltir of Clnnnuny. Plrow warned If tho cmplri! worn . Involved to an unpopular war It iiilKht load to civil conflict In Soulh Africa, and mild: "Wo linllovi! Illo HlopH InlU'll no far Hhoiild hn followed up in Iho hopn tlniy may loud lo n ptirmiincut IuikIh for world peace. Wo iiIho feci tlilH, liowovor, that It nnmt not. ho a poaco at nay price, bill pence at any rcnttnnahlo price." SlR-SPuTT:- SpuTT; THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE IS MOT THE OULY OWE THAT X EXCEL. IM SOME OF MY IKJ VEWTIONS HAVE RECEIVED HOMORABLE ' AAEMTIOM BY THE ' V ACADEMY KaF P 5 KOV'f TAKE MY IE MOW YOU'RE BACKING UP" AAY TREE, AAA30R being A BROTHER IMVEMTOR, YOU WO POUBT KMOW ABOUT MY WATER- MELON SEEDER -BY SVAPL.V PULL IM6 IT THROUGH a SLICE OF AoELOW, EVERY SEED IS REMOVED THE AMERICAN WATEK-MELOM INSTITUTE AWARDED A GOLD WATER MELON TOTH' MAM WHQ HAD DONE TW'AIOST FOR TM' AAELOM INDUSTRY WHEU X HAD IT MELTED I DOWNJ IT WETTED ME P 5000 f AFTER K LISTENING TO HIM . SOUWD OFF, x vote h;m A CHARTER MEMBER OF THE IMTER- WATlOMAL ORDER OF HOOPLE - TELLERS' Mil nOPP.'Q QY NEA SERVICE. IMC. T. M. REG. U- S. PAT I WO CUCKOOS IW THE SAME MST wave Htarted last Thursilay, with HnniHhliJK or shop windows and bunting of synagogues by crowds seeking to avenge the slaying In Paris of a (lernian embassy secre tary by a Jewish youth. Members of Warburg's house hold, sobhiiig, confirmed the arrest hut could add no other Information. (Joebhel'H made clear the "meas ures against Jews were not ap plied against, foreign capital un dcrtaltingH" and that American Jews were considered of American nationality ami would uoL be af fected. lianlis, however, have been re jecting orders from Jews of for eign nationality lo sell (icrninti slocks. They are permitted to sell only If they bay a corresponding amount of other (ierman slocks. INDICTMENTS HIT MILK, CREAM TRADES (Continued from pase 1) SLASH IN FEDERAL DEFICIT DEMANDED (Continued from pni:o 1.) NAZI PRESS HIT BACK AT ENGLAND (Continued from rmgo 1) war peace. One section of Hrlllnh political thought now opposes any consideration of Ibis as the basis for a peace understanding, largely because of Kngllsh resent incut against the nntl-seniitic drive.) I'jach of the (ierman editorials linked shafts at Itrltaiu with specu lations on new decrees being pre pared by uai authorities against tho approximately lion.ooo (ierman Jews. The Jews round scant comfort in the assertion by Propaganda Minister (ioebbels they were not destined for ghettos, for newspa per headlines observed : "No ghetto hut sharpest division." ...The name of Krltz Warburg, prominent Hamburg financier and brother of the late Kelix M. War burg, New York banker, was added to the list of Jewish business lend ers .tailed since ihe anti-semltlc billion dollars) on our nntioiial economy. It has contributed to the recent collapse of our hanking structure. II has accentuated the Hlau.ua1iuu of the economic Hie of our people.' "The president," A flams said, "wau then very properly concerned wilh an accumulated deficit or only five billions of dollars. We are now much more justly concerned with an ever Increasing and growing deficit which, since Ihe date of the president's concern, has grown by fifteen billioiiH of dollars." Later hi Ills address, Adams quoted Jefferson "'I place economy among Iho first and most important virluen and public debt as (he greatest of dangers to he reared. To pre serve our independence we must not let our rulers load us with per petual debt. We must make our choice bet ween economy and lib erty or prnl'Urdou ami servitude.'" TAXPAYERS TO EYE DOUGLAS BUDGET (Continued from pimo 1.) leea, which will Hluily the propoHcil InitlKet, Ihe leiiKtic Iiiih appointed coniuiltteeK on lueinhersllip mill IcKlxltition iih follown: MoinliorHhln II. W. Strolls, W. A. Illirdlck. Murrv Hlce. l.i'Kl.sliilivc II. N. Kiddle, Men NIcIiiiIh, A. (!. Clarlie. lto.iH llulchln-son. JUST ARRIVED Ladies' DUE Brentwood Frocks o Crinkled Crepe A Real Thanksgiving Special Sizes 12-44 SEASON'S SMARTEST COLORS SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOW J. C. Penney ;Co. work by lint department of justice, had been suppressed uniil today at the request of the government. They marked another step in one of the most extensive anti-monopoly campaigns In American his tory. One indictment, charging anti trust violations In tin; sale of fluid milk In tho Chicago area, named i:t firms and ftl individuals. The other, alleging an illegal combina tion ami conspiracy of nationwide proportions in the ice cream field, listed 21 Individuals and two firms. The four t.'blcago city officials named in the milk indictment were Dr. Herman N. liundesen, hoard of health president; Cupt. Daniel M. Gilbert of the slate's attorney's po lice; Paul Kmngur, chief sanitary officer of tile dairy section or the hoard of health, and W. J. Guerin, chief of the city dairy inspection of Ihe hoard of health. Indicted labor leaders Included Leslie G. (Jondle, Chicago, presi dent of the Joint council No. 25 of the A. R J. International Ilrotber- hond of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of Ameri ca; Steve Sumner, aed secretary treasurer or the Milk Wagon Driv ers' union and six other oriicers or (bat organization. Other Indictees Listed Six officials and runner leaders of the Pure Milk association, huge middle western marketing agency, ulso were named. They included President John P. Cane, or Naper vllle, III., and Don M. Oyer. Ilos ton, former general manager or the association, now associated with an eastern organization. The president and nine other orricers of the Associated Milk Dealers, Inc., Leland Spencer, ar bitrator or Ithaca, N. Y., and W. A. Wentwortb, New York City arbi trator, were others indicted. The major distributors indicted included: The Hordcn company. New York; lloiden-Wlelaud, Inc., Chicago and New York; Kowman Dairy com pany. Chicago; seven other Chica go dairy companies. Twenty-one Individuals named in connection with the major distribu tor group included : l. 11. Peck, Chicago, president. I tow man Dairy company, and fonr other Chicago llowman executives; II. W. Comfort, New York, vice president of the Hoi den company in charge of fluid milk operations; S. M. Itoss. Columbus. O., midwest llstrict chairman of the llorden oinpany; Charles I. Dressel, Chi cago, president or the jtorden- Wetland division of the llorden company; five other Chicago lior- den and llorden-Wieland officials; eight Chicago oriicials of ot her dairy concerns. The Associated Milk Dealers. Inc., targe Chicago distributors' trade association atid 10 of its of ficials were Indicted, including President Louis Janata vim is ulso secretary of the International Dairy company, Chicago, one or the cor porate defendants, and Paul Pot ter, executive secretary of the dealers' group. Mttk Dealers Mottle exchange of Chicago was named a defendant. The indictment hearing on the ice cream industry included the following defendants: National Dairy Products com pany, New York; tho llorden com pany, Kalrmont Creamery com pany, Omaha, Neb.; Iteatrice Creamery company, Chicago; Creameries of America, Inc., I,ok Angeles, Calif.; Poinseltia Dairy Products, Inc., Tampa, Fla, Ab bott's Dairies, Inc., Philadelphia; H. P. liood and Sons. Inc., Hoston; Steffen lee and Ico Cream com pany, Wichigan, Kansas; lloedeker Manufacturing company, Dallas, Tex.; New Orleans Ice Cream com pany, I lie., New Orleans, and the Crescent Creamery company, St. Paul, Minn. Three Chicago subsidiaries or tho National Dairy Products were named, also General ice Cream corporation, Schenectady, N. Y., n national subsidiary; and the Head ier Creamery company, Haltimoro, subsidiary of llorden, and Carry Ice Cream company, Washington, I). C, subsidiary of the Lieu trice company. AMERICAN ENVOY TO BERLIN CALLED TO WASHINGTON . tha AFL, rank and file. We don't ! expect the support of the AFL j leaders." i o HEARING WAIVED BY ACCUSED NEGRO . The Hoseburg Unary Is celebrat ing National Hook week for chil dren. This plan started when worlds for children were far and few between, but according to Hilda Heizensteln, local librarian, it is catching fire and It is with this feeling that the local library sails Into the twentieth annivers ary of Flook week, that great occa sion when children arid grown-ups honor, gratefully all the authors and illustrators who have led them into realms of enchantment. Children's Rook week, actively promoted by librarians and teach ers, has brought more and more books to children, proving that re gardless of the number of books published for children each year, their appetite for good literature is insatiable, and the facilities to meet this nation-wide need is amazingly Inadequate. Cicero tells in his writings that books .are the food of youth, the delight of the age; the ornament of prosperity; the refuge and com fort of adversity; a delight at home, nnd no hindrance abroad companions by night, in traveling and in the country. Henry Smith, negro, returned from Seattle to answer to u lure jeny charge brought against him j here by the Southern Pacific com- pany, waived preliminary exumina i Don when arraigned in the justice .court today. He was continued in custody in lieu of $M) hall. He is accused of taking six large fire ex tinguishers from railroad company property here and selling the metal to a junk dealer. C. I. O. SIDETRACKS PEACE PROPOSAL (Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.) Merlin dispatches said lie exneet ed to return there early in Janu ary. Relations between the United States and Germany in general have not been of the best in the last year, although , Ambassador Wilson, a career officer of many years' experience, was sent to lleriln with the intention of bet tering them. Debts Note Ignored Germany has not replied lo re peated notes from the United States requesting her to assume. Austria's debts to this country. The United Stales protested in May against a decree requiring the registration or properly of American Jews in Germany us a forerunner to the confiscation of the property. How much, if any, of that prop erty has suffered in the anti-Semitic outbreaks of the last few days is not known here. Unofficial re ports have reached the state de partment some damage has been done, hut until confirmation has been received, no protest can he made. Wilson, however, may inquire about this point in the next day or two when he makes the custom ary call on the German foreign of fice before leaving for home. Political circles believed Wil son would pout out to Washington officials ihe time has come for the international refugee commit tee to get down to concrete meth ods for allaying the daily aggra vating situation for German Jews. Wilson, who succeeded Ambas sador William K. Dodd. previous ly was stationed in Merlin at the time of America's entrance into the World war and again after the war. the John L. Lewis union and the American Federation of Labor. The president declared "continued dissension can only lead to loss of influence and prestige to all labor." It wnfl-tbe second time within recent weeks the nation's chief executive had dispatched a ple.i for labor peace to an organized labor convention. He sent a sim ilar message to the house con vention of the American Federa tion of Labor. Mr. Roosevelt said to the con vention, as did to the A. F. L. meeting: "If the great gains already made are to he consolidated for the benefit of workers us well as man agement. It is essential that there be cooperation among the wage earning groups, nnd because of this, I venture to express the hope, as I tU also to the American Federation of Labor convention delegates, that every possible door lo access lo peace and pro gress In the affairs of organized li'bor In the United States be left open. , "Continued dissension can only lead to loss of influence and pres tige to all labor. On the other hand, collective bargaining will be furthered by a united labor move ment making lor cooperation, and jabor peace which will be in tho in terest of all Americans." Green Branded "Liar" ' John L. Lewis sat through to day's debute, smiling at? times -is speaker after speaker arose and defended the position he hnd tak en in the opening session yester day that peace must come only upon the ClO's terms. Lleut.-Gov. Thomas Kennedy, of Pennsylvania, secretary-treasurer pf the united mine workers, brought up the charge, he snld was made yesterday by William Green, president of the AFL that the mine workers membership fig ures were padded. "I brand Green an unmitigat ed liar." said the usually quiet spoken Kennedy. Kennedy said Ihe CIO should not enter peace conferences as a defeated organization but "us a victorious union." Sidney 11111 man, head of the powerful clothing workers union, said: "Our position- today Is no dif ferent than it was a year ago. Our only guilt was that we were not satisfied to sIC hack nnd accept the position of being a labor move ment weak and Ineffective and in the process of disintegration." Other speakers Included Wy lid ham Mortimer, vice president of the automobile wokrers, who shouted: ' "You can no longer go back In to the A. P. o L., no more than you can unscramble an egir." Harry Ilridges, head of the sea men's union, declared: "If we compromise our position we will not receive the support of ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH OBSERVED DETROIT, Nov. 15. (AP) General Motors Corp. announced to day two benefit plans Intended to assure hourly wage employes of weekly incomes throughout the year. Chairman Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., said about 150,000 workers would fall within the scope of the plans. The plans represent n large-scale attempt to level off the income "peaks" and "valleys" inherent in the. seasonal automotive Industry by using resources of the Indus try's largest corporation as a sta bilizing factor. Employes with five or more years of service will be entitled to ad vances In periods of curtailed em ployment sufficient to bring their aggregate weekly Incomes from all sources to 60 per cent of their standard weekly earnings. That plan will be known as "tho General Motors income security plan." "F.very employe eligible under the (Income security) plan," Sloan said, "Is enabled to make his per sonal arrangements for a full year ahead with assurances that In no week will his income be less than (JO per cent of standard weekly earnings." - Employes with two to five years of service will be entitled to, ad vances in periods of subnormal ac tivity equal to 40 per cent of their standard weekly earnings. That plan, which limits the advances to the equivalent of 72 hours of work, will be known as "the General Mo tors lay-off benefit piun." Employes will be required to re pay the advances by work perform ed when production increases. ELK TON, Nov. IB. The Elkton Church of Christ, Sunday, Novem ber 13, observed the 48th annivers ary of its organization In 1890. K. E. Ilurke, acting president of Northwest Christian college, Eugene, and students of the col lege had charge of both morning and afternoon services. In the morning vocal solos were given by Eunice Megorden, Lee Ghormley, Gilbert Kistler and a duet by Eu nice Megorden and Gilbert Kistler. Xylophone and accordion duet was played by Eileen Itahn and Reta Rahn. Following the Bpecial mu sic, Mr. Murke gave tho message, "Living Monuments." A basket dinner was served in the church after the morning serv ice. The afternoon .service began at 2:30 with Mr. Murke in charge. This service was comprised of in strumental solos and duets, vocal solos and duets nnd readings by the students of the college. I Wanted Applications from reliable boys 14 years of age or older, for carrier positions ! on the News-Review. See Paul ) Jenkins or Marshall Hunt at the News-Review office. CCC TRIO ACCUSED OF CAFE WRECKING Chancellor Smith, 18, John A. Howard, 20, and Kiluard Kitchen, 18. all luciuboi-H of tho Steamboat CCC: cani), were held in custody today whllo ofl'ieers Investigated a complaint or nia!t.?!oua destruc tion of ersoual proiierty. A group of ycc men were accused by W. O. Clliiser or wrecking tables nnd oilier lixliires at the (Hand hotel coffeo shop, according to Deputy Sheriff Clifford Thornton, who al so reported that the arrests of the three young men resulted from Initials carved in the table tops. Pause Refresh Story lies Confectionery 211 N. Jackson St. Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk 'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH'1 PHONE 186 Shoplifting to Order I1INGHAM, Utah Deputy Sher iff K. J. Householder said Patrick Daly, .'17, was going from door to door taking orders for merchandise Daly was arrested, jailed for petty larceny. Trouble wnsn't that Daly wasn't filling orders. Trouble was Daly wub rilling orders and how. Daly pleaded guilty to shoplifting from Hlngliuni store counters. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 YOUR . , MAYTAG DEALER Ott's Music Store W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461 Big Dance Plantation Inn Wed. Nite, Nov. 16 Music featured by, Night Owls Everybody come for a good time. SENATOR WILL WED O.S.C. SPECIALIST COUVALLIS, Nov. 15. (AP) Pean Walker, Hen ton-Polk county district senator, will take a bride to the '.iV.) legislature. Plans of niarriuKe for him and Mrs. Maud Mu Her Moi'ho, ex ten Hi on HpeciallHt in home economics at ''Oregon Stnte college, were learned today with her resignation. The wedding date, although not an nounced, will . be sometime next month. Mrs. Morse, graduate of the col lege is 1927, returned here to ac cept a nursery school fellowship after the death of her first hus band In an airplane accident. She'' earned her master's degree and three years ngo joined the exten sion staff as a specialist in child development and parent educa tion. 1 Senator Walker was re-elected. Nov. 8. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by Nov. 15: STOCKS the Associated Tress SO IB 15 GO Ind'ls Kit's Ill's St'ks Tuesday .. .. 77.3 22.2 30.8 53.1 I'rcv. day 77.9 22.4 :17.1 03.0 Month ago 77.1 21.2 311.7 B2.8 Year ago 115.3 22.3 35.2 -16.!) 1II3S high 7IP.5 23.2 37.8 54.7 1!I3S low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 BONDS 20 in in 10 Kit's Ind'ls IH'8 Fgn. Tuesday .. .. 61.0 99.2 94.1 K4.4 I'rcv. liny i'.l.7 99.2 94.2 04.7 Monih ago 59.3 99.0 94.9 04.5 Year ngo 74.1 98.2 93.3 05.0 1II3S high 70.5 1110.3 95.1 07.0 193S low 10.2 93.0 S5.S 59.0 42.95 Small down payment carrying charge . Compare! Look at the Back! Don't Be Fooled! Here's the style hit of the year I The beautiful new Console Grand everyone is talking about) And you get 9 tubes not 7! World range I A big 10-inch. Super-dynamic speaker! High Fidelity' Automatic Bass Booster! Lighted Full-vision dial! Tuning Eye! Super-heterodyne Automatic volume control! 315 NO. JACKSON ST. 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