Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938. lira u.s. to s RRRMN. Xuv. 17 CAP) I'rom Inent Jws mmnnsUMl loikiy llio United KtntoH "inortiiK" the (!( man IminiKnitfon (junta for thn next three yi'itru ami acrept M.mjo Ji.'wh immwlifiluly. rnintienlly trying to nrraiiKO re fute from th nal Ihwh HKiiitiHt thoiii, they pIpikIimI America, Kni? land and Kiaiico anil (ierniiiny per mit the (iennun .lewinh population to emigrate without push ports nut visas "because of the acute iippiI." Jewish estimates today were thai CQ.ODO of their number had heen arrested, an incroane from llin 40, 000 flRurn they pave yesterday. They pair! they had reports from roneenlration camps new Jewish prisoners were quickly put In uni form and had their heads Hliaved nftor the usual custom, Indicating they would not he released soon. The first reaction to President llooHevelt'H press conference state ment of plans for an air force that could defend both North and Kouth America came In an editorial pub lished by Voelklsclier lleobaohtcr, Chancellor Hitler's newspaper. It said Ihe president pictured an "Imaginary menace" to America and "suspicions were cust on other powers in the Inlerest of I'ltltcd States armaments." i There still was no indication of I what feeling may have been arouH-l ed by the presidents statement a-1 gainst nasi treatment of the Jews. DENUNCIATION OF GERMANY SPREADS (Continued from page 1) K. (Pop) Warner. Teniplo unlvnr slty football coach; Kovernors of Minnesota, Maryland and Florida; Methodist, Kplscopnl and HanUst church dimillarieH; Professor Har old C. Urey, Columbia iiuiversiiy Nobel prize winner in chemistry; Mayor J-aCJuanlhi, and Orson Welles, Ihoadway and radio drama producer. Renewed Protest Urged Pour hundred screen, hIukc and radio celebrities donated their ser vices In Madison Kipiarn Harden hiKl nilil at lh(! fifth annual "nlu'hl of Hlara" henefil for the selllemeiit ol Jewa In Palestine. Thirty-six leading American writ era sent a telegram In Presi dent Roosevelt urging reneweil p ro tes 1. against invA anil-Semitic ex ceases. Higners Included Pearl Illicit, re cent Nobel prize winner; Paul do Krulf, Kdua Ferber, lOugenn O'Neill, Dorothy Parker, John Steinbeck'. Dorothy Thorn pHnn and Thornton . Wilder. Oilier telegram! from labor or ganizations and civic bodies such .. as the Cincinnati city council , poured in to the while house and Secretary of Stale Hull from till - Heel ions of (lie nation. Jewuh loinler-H, fearful of any ne . lion that might bring further cal amity to ihelr brut hern in tier ; many, remained significantly sil ent. , CATHOLIC DIOCESE RAPS COMMUNISTS AND NAZIS SPOKANIO, Wash, Nov. 17 AP) Catholic men and women of the Spokane diocese were on record - today In denunciation of both com munism and persecution of the Jewa in Germany. A resolution, embodying the de nunciation, was passed yesterday at a meeting of It.OllO Catholics ga thered in Spokane lo pay honor to the early Catholic mlsslonarleH of tho northwest at the eentenmiry of ; the first mass ever said In the state , of Washington. Tho action was taken nder Ills ' Imp ICdward J, Kelley, of Poise, : had pronounced rnniiunnlum as the greatest of all world threats, and ;; lllshop CharleH I). While of Spo kane had said, "we condemn in - strongest terms persecut Ions of - Jews in Germany. However. Hit ler will have to go some to keep up with the outrages in Spain." PORTLAND. Nov. 17 (API Principal Jewish group will par ticipate in a mass demonstration here Sunday on behalf of victims of persecution In Germany. Pour coiiKrcualinns will be led In praver by Rabbi Henry J. llerkowitz. LEGION BACK ROOSEVELT'S CONDEMNATION OF NAZIS INDIANAPOMS. Nov. 17 (A P) The American l.eglon was pledg ed to uphold I'rcHldent Roosevelt's policies In the International situa tion as its national executive com mittee began a two-day meeting here today. National commander Stephen P. Chad wick said Ihe U-nlon was in accord with the president's action with regard to "shocking reversals to tolerance anil to civilization which have filled the press of the world in recent weeks." "As a citizen and as your com mander," Chndwlek said In a state incut lo heghmuairca last night, "I wish to stale our president's acts and pronouncements In Ihe situa Hon express my thought. 1 tee also Hint lie tias expressed the thoughts of our great organization. I feel it my duty and our duty to uphold his hand." C. I. O. ASKED TO BACK THIRD TERM (Continued from pngo 1.) I mlttee's activities nnd ordered a . survey of the health cooperative field. Dies' Name Jeered. ! The convention Jeered the name of Martin Dies, chairman of (tie house committee investigating un American nctivltfos. when a dele unto rend n resolution ho said had been adopted by tho Texas indus trial union council, cnlllnf? for an "Investigation of tho un-Ainerlcuii activities of tho Dies committee." J. E. Crosslnnd, oMho Industrial union council of Texns, Dies homo state, said of Dies: iiu iiiunt-u juuiiK uiiii ui 1(111 mill The four former convicts pictured above who Chief G-Man J. Edgar Hoover claims were involved in three hitherto unrevealed kid napings and one murder in New York, have been turned over to New York authorities by federal men. Left to right are William Jacknis. Joseph Sacoda. John Virga, and Demetrius Gula. Killed and cremated while the kidnap gang was demanding $200,000 ran som was Arthur Fried, missin.q since last Dec. 14, Hoover said. Kidnaped and released on payment of ransom, were Benjamin Far cer and Norman Miller. The- four also are accused of. three robberies. they IhoiiKlit lie would he another Hticv l.miK and not unutlier Hit ler. " Jeers were, loudest as tho speak itdded TexuliH were "ashuliied uf hint." Tile eonveatlon took no action upon CroHHIanil h resolution, nut adopted n civil rights htireau reso lution advocating creation or n per manent Independent bureau in the federal government to be respon sible for conducting Investigations Into all major Instances In which "employers have conspired among themselves to deprive labor of lis rights." Thn fedora udiolurv ramo in tor consideration In a resolution ask ing I'roBldont Itnosevelt to appoint Judges to the federal bench Willi the "roiidlnosB to understand mod- i.inh iiiiih and ho iiimiiy in un just the law lo tlieso problems." NEW PACTS WIDEN U. S. TRADE FIELUS (Continued from page 1) exnorl and import. Products from nil niirm or tne globe are Involved In tne agree- moats through inclusion "i llritiHh coUink'S. ranging frinn Zanzibar and Sierra l.oonn III Africa lo tho Malay stales 111 Ihe fur oast, the FIJI Islands In the I'acll'lc lleniiiida In the West In dies anil llrlllsli Clulnim In houiii America. May Stimulate Exports The Importance of the IriliTn with the colonies is Indicated hy the I!i:i7 I'lglires showing thn United slates bought :i22,i;no,(inn worth of goods I'rom lliom and sold Ihein J7,H!)7,lllin. (irrielnla hope Ihe agreement will Bllumliitc AiiKU'lcaii exports to die colotilos, localise tlx! lurllT concesstoiiB granted Anioilcan products. should tend lo diminish tho prcl'f riMlliul trealiilent which these possessions now givo to llrilish products. The (lulled Kingdom Is the Hulled Sillies' best cllsloinor. She bought sn:ir..mn,rt worth of goods lYnm Ihe (rtrtteir Slates 111 I!i:l7, wlihdi Is aliout. as much as this country sold to (leriiuiliv. I'Yanro, the Netherlands, Ilelglum a ll d Sweden comlllncd. Ol'flcliils who '.lave been work- lug exactly a year on Ihe llrlllHh tiiri'ccnicnt regarded II as a great flllti for prospective negotiations with other dominion members of the llrltlsh empire Australia, New Zealand and Ihe Union of South Africa. Kxploralnry discus sions have been hold with lliom. The new agreement with Call- tula replaces and amplifies one ex piring lleci'inlii'i' 111. Trade be tween tho dominion anil Ihe Unit ed S'lales In 111:17 amounted to ?!IOX.IM7,IMtO. MARKET MAN SUES OVER BAN ON MEAT SAI.K.M, Nov. 17. (AP) Alleg ing a conspiracy to Induce whole salers to rehiHo him meat for re tail purlioses. Percy Kecnuill, pro prietor or a meat niarltet north of Salem, riled suit hi circuit court yeBtenlay. Ilel'eiidaiits named wine Itotnnd llctlies, SnIVwuy Stores, Inc., W. 1.. Lewis nail Kmll C. Ilol'lnian. KleiMiiau asltod, daiuages aggregat ing iiliiLMiifi. Ills inarliet has been plilceted hy a labor union for sev eral weclis. WARDEN IN COOS MEETS TRAGIC END MAKSHI'MKU), Nov. 17. (AIM Tii- body of Krank llremer. in. was Cen-.d last night at the foot or a elUT in the Klliot state forest east 01' heie. llremer. rancher, trapper and warden for (he Coos Klre Patrol at .llegauy, failed to return from sellim; onL tap lines. The search t'oll'-wi u. Special SALE Rcr. $9.90 STREET DRESSES $5-95 One Croup STREET DRESSES $2.98 Betty Jane Shop 214 West Cass St. Four Meld by G-Men ROSSEfi IVIUST STAY DALLAS, Ore.. Nov. 17-fAP) Sheriff Hooker of Polk county was under? orders today to hold Al 10. Kosser, former head of the team- Hters union In Oregon, who was convicted here on a charge of ai' son and sentenced to 12 years in the penitentiary, pending determin ation of a contest of the legality of Ids appeal to the supreme court filed by the state late yesterday. .Judge Walker last night signed an order sidling aside, a previous order directing the. Polk county sheriff to release Hosser, Issued when he posted tho bond of Slifi.OOO fixed by the court. Itosser will be held In Jail pend ing determination of Ihe stale's motion to set aside his appeal on the grounds lliat it was not per fected within the statutory time limit. Judge Walker set Novem ber 21! as the time lor hearing ar guments on the state's motion. Keinoved from Polk county when he furnished bail there, Kosser lias been held In the Multnomah coun ty jail since November !) on a warrant from Skamania county, Washington, pending a decision on a retptest. for extradition lo face trial in that slate. The request, to Governor Clarence Martin of Wash ington for extradition was with drawn yesterday by 1). 0. W. Llnd vlllti, Skamania county prosecutor. DEFI TO rVORLD REPEATED BY NAZIS (Continued from pago 11 the future. "If now a new wave of. hate strikes out al us lu the world, if an ultcinpt Is made lo dosorra(o the sacrifice of our deceased party comrade hy new lies anil calum nies, u Hiorin of Indignation rises throughout our nation. "ItH determination at all limes to sacrifice every! hlng for the fuehrer and the rclrh becomes all tho firmer." Vom Unth was shot n week ago by llerschel Grynzpan, 17-year-old Polish Jew, and died of Ills wounds Thursday. To him Von Itlbbenlron address ed Ihe words "hear comrade, you Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Complli'il by Mm AHsnrtnlml Pres. Nov. 17: :m 15 ir. mi IikI'Ib UK's Ill's Kl'lis Thursday .... 711. 'I l.S Illi.H 1.2.1 I'l-uv. liny 75.1! iM.fi llll.l 51.9 Month iiko "11.5 f;.."i :lli.5 52.5 Year iiko fil.l 21.6 111. I! -15.11 11II1S hlKh 711.5 211.2 :17.S 51.7 max low 111.2 12.1 2i.li aa.7 BONDS 211 III 10 10 lilt'H llllI'lH I'i'h l-'mi Thllrmluy .... 511.11 Mil. 2 II 1. 1 li:l.S I'ri'v. in v no. 1 !i!i.:i 111.1 iii.a Month iiko 511.1! Illl.l 111.11 111.7 S'i'iir iiko 711..1 US. 5 !i:l.2 lili.S l!i:is IiIkIi 70.5 lou.:t 115.1 i!7.n IMS low 111.2 lia.O S6.S 511.0 Use Our Lay-a-Way Be Here Are a Few 0 Wnfflc Irons Tonslcrs Percolators Electric Mixers Electric Ovens Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS in Kidnap-Murder; may repose at ease. Slowly but surely the old world is disappear ing. No measure of terror can bring (formally back to slavery." USE OF RADIOS BARRED FROM JEWS IN MUNICH MUNICH. Nov. f7. (AP) Ra dio, as uazis see it, has no place in the Jewish home. Nazis went from one Jewish home to another here today requi sitioning radio sets. Tho nazt reason: "Ilndfo Is-a matter "f ffernmn culture and is nothing for Jews." FARM-URBAN UNITY URGED BY MARTIN f Continued fn m nnee 11 production which will ; perate zone of nearly anything row in Die north tern- GRANGER RAPS WAGE BILL AS PRICE PARITY BARRIER PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 17. (AP) Agricultural exemptions under the wages nnd hours bill were condemned today as "more hnai.'inary than real" in a report lo tho national grange convention bv Fred llrenckmnn, tho grange's Washington representative, rtrcnckmnn,, who predicted tJio act would Increase production costs, said congress had destroyed the possibility of achieving price parity between agriculture anil In dustry, "making it increasingly difficult, for these groups to ex change products on a fair and equitable basis." lie described aa a "glaring de fect" the absence of provisions to protect. I h e American' market against, commodities I'rom coun tries with sub-Htandard labor con ditions. Court Action Needed , "Many of the provisions of the act. are so confusing liiat court acllon will he necessary to clarify Ihe sil mil ion," Ilrcnekniiin wild. ". . . There n room for a dllT"i' enco of opinion as lo woollier the present plan constilules thn right approach. . . . There Is a bi.;hoi law than the law that is piusei1 by congress or (ban the ruling that mav be made by some f;ovennnenf nl bureau and that Is the economic hiw. When the economic law in violnled the penalty U nhwivs Here's When and Where All boy nnd j-irl bly(de riders bet ween ilie iiji of 7 and 1 7 aif! requeided lo meet a I Hip Chamber of ('nnnneree, Satur day, N'oveinber l!ih. at 7 n. ni. for purpose or forming V. K. W. lticyele Safety elnb. And How- SpiM-lnrs nt Muc's Miukol nro M mm Iiik's Col'loc, Yi'llow lliiK. 111. 2oi-; lllm- IIiik, Hi. 2!lr. Mm-'s Mnrki't (rod ili-livory sor-vit-o toli'phono all. Plan wist and buy now! While Stocks Are Complete Gift Suggestions Urn Sets Electric Roasters Toastmaster Sels Shnvcniastcr Sets Table Lamps Coffee Makers ) I swift and sure." Revamping Favored " The report said the trrang fav ered governmental reorganization for simplicity, efficiency a n d economy but opposed a movement lo transfer thr. forest, and soil con servation services and the biologi cal survey from the department of agriculture to the department of interior. Endorsements wore given plans to establish federal regional re search laboratories, extend rural electrification, expand rural credit and to spread credit union move ments. Tho organization opposed reduction of federal highway ap propriations and efforts to encour age the use of buttorfat substi- h'les. lr in nm otea hi 1 These DRASTIC REDUCTIONS are only a FEW of the MANY ITEMS that have been CUT to ROCK BOTTOM PRICES to clean the racks and shelves of LOWELL'S gigantic stock of Ladies' ready-to-wear, lingerie and shoes. Time SKO Hundreds of pairs of genu ine welt sole sport oxfords. Values to $4.95. FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON SILK DRESSES Formerly to $19.95 $799 Formerly io $12.95 $5-77 Formerly to $6.95 $2.88 COATS Beautiful colors. Genuine camel hair. All wool boucle. Genuine fox trim. resses 77c $1.29 III Values to $1.93 .. Values to $2.95 .. OREGON'S BIENNIAL BUDGET PRESENTED (Continued from pae? 1) will be spent for salarie;i to em ployes of tiie department of higher educafion. Salaries for employes in self-Hust -lining depart merits total The board of higher education's total budget is PS.-I20 .HUT,, or which $:t.24.1b6 will be paid by non state funds. Little Extravagance "With few i-Jicnptions.' Whart-m said, "the requests of the various state departments for appropria tions were sound and based on 'needs for fulfilling comidele ser vice to the public, provided ample funds were available. Examples of extravagance were markedly few". The requests had to be re duced to meet the authorized rev-1 enues. regardless of the actual needs of the departments. In mak ing the reductions, every effort was made to avoid crippling the activities of any department, oven though it was often necessary to disapprove plans for expansion in keeping with demands from the public for service." He pointed out that while the ap propriate departments will be operated al a cost of S24,3r 4,082, of which $1.1.6113.772 will bo raised under the existing tax scheme, that the self-sustaining units will spend $78.841,24 1 in the same hiennium, adding that legislatures have paid "too little attention to tho opera tion of the self-sustaining units." No Property Levy Needed The budget division baa saved 86,258,891 during the present hien nium by "careful scrutiny." Whar ton said there was no need for a property tax next year because of tlieso savings. The estimated revenue for the vir-st'stiinintr units, raised by pas' Johansen Vitality,' Walk Over. Sold up to $12.50. Ml All desirable tiful styles. $2 shades. Beau Formerly to .95. Another group 39c 69c taxes, liquor taxes and other forms of fees, will total about S9.0ou,t)e0 more i h:tn the expenditures by these units. -o ENGLAND WILL TRY KENNEDY'S PLAN (Continued from pairo i) gees, formed ia?t July. It wa? estimated it would cost about S6ou a family to move Jews from Germany to new homes in other lands. The Ijiired States' part in the plan was und-.-rstood to be mainly !'nnn"i:U. Tot a E6"i 117 West Cass St. A special group of pumps, ties nnd oxfords. Values to $6.50. LI M ST Aladdin KEROSENE ("t1) nManUe. "RcKEAN ft B CHRISTMAS THE IDEAL GIFT SILK AND RAYON Full lengLn. Zipper closing. Beautiful colors. Regular $3.95. Out they go AND PAJAMAS All wool and corduroy. For meily lo $6.95. DANCE at BLATTNER'S HALL CANYONVILLE Salu.-day, Nov. 19th with Dale King and His Band Admission Gentlemen 40c Ladies 10c Now is the time to get your Thanksgiv ing glassware and dinnerware. Also good assortment of patterns in Quaker Lace Table Covers. Telephone 10 4-thre,nd. Sheer nnd service able. All Fall colors. ' COATS LIP Panne and Bembers? Satin, and four-gore styles. All col ors. Sold as high as $1.95. An ideal Christmas gift. ' 1 19 No. Jackson Street