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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
t ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1939. f I IT RAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11- not pommunlRts.' Mall; In explain ed, "Inn Hit lt':ulT nit'." Mul kin (hricriliiMl the unions as follows; Virn Workers Now afftllutetl with thp.AI-'U with -iii.ikki io 45.000 meuilx-r in New York City umler the nume of the Hotel Trade h council. Transport Workers Led by communism, itmoim wham Mulktu iV Tin lulmr department mmiI named Michael Quill, who. ho sail, i. representative to Ke Wayne I., watt a national iliiecior ol the CIO; .Morse at KuseiiH. Ore., today to! tin inlwrsliin .vo.noo ft !hi,ihmi most Ufik Mor.Mti it return to hi former ly In New York City, rosition a.i Piicirii! coast maritiiuwj Iludio Worker One-third of the arbitrator. 'executive board members of the .Morse, deau of Hie rnlverslty of Orenun law school, resiiiiied earl ier this week because an urbltra lion uwaril was disregarded. Secretary of Uibor I'erliin sent iJr. John it. Steelman. dlreetor ol the United Stales Conciliation ser vice, to Kujii'iie. lh' left Sun Knui irisco vesterdyy allei a conference with Harry Hriues. CIO Ioiijv phort men's neK"1'111'0" committee, chairman who earlier bad asked the lubor department to try to pet .Morse back on the job. Tbo concern over Morse's it-hIs-nation had done awav with "Hit principle ol arbitration" on tb wa terfront. The employers said they would nit resume contract neo- communist parly, iiiclmlintf the na tional i-'erremry of the CIO; mem herstiip tiu.Ouo to Ttt.oui). r ill liiture Workers Affiliate.! j mm nit- ,n,; inciuui rsmp ot ;io. ooo to 411.000; two-thirds of the ex eciilive l;iard meinhers of the communist part... Hetail Salesmen- Affiliated with ihe CIO mid iM'adeil by Chilian .Ml cbaelou; two-thirds of the eeru tie hoard m tubers of the com munist party an.l (he rest "fellow travelers." Ofllrn Workers "Absolutely controll d by the communists" and divided into two Krmps book keepers, accountauiK and steno tfiaiibers union (AI-'Ll and the liaiiona with the longshoremen's (:t,(M n(- and Professional prowlnp American merchant mar ine from the seas, since it would block trade with Hi'Mlnli colonies as well as the wnrrhiK count ries in Kurope. "Our hhlps can't llo idle." com mented Senator liorab. "If we don't use them, I guess we will have id sell them to the Hi it ish. That would nive them control of coiumerce Ihnuiliouf Ihe world." Nye Hurls "Dare" Senator Nye told his colleagues today the administration's neutral ity bill should be romodeb-d both to retain iho embargo on arms sales io belligerent s ami to pro Kit arcs against what i "unlimited v.ur- imiIoji until 'Urbltration was restored. procedui RED CONTROL OF UNIONS RECITED (Continued from page 1.) im'inbera were not. "The biiicesl majority of all these unions I have nienliontl arc Workers of America (CMOI. EMBARGO REPEAL FAVORED BY TAFT 'Continued from page 1.) Fullertons Drug Store Will Be OPEN This Sunday Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. vide other sal he called boom." In support of his argument, Nye "dared" the administration lo put to f.u leading iudiistrialisls and members of President Kuosevell's cabinet this question: "Is I tie unlimited war-boom al lowed in the present cash-and-carry bill a good tiling for our national life?" As soon uh he tillered his "dare." Nye remarked ho did not think the administration would accept it; hut he said If such an inquiry could be made by senate commit ters, it would be found not more than 10 of the fin persons question ed would "wish to repeat the ex perience of the last war boom." Nye said his contention was "that the cash-and-carry propos al as it now stands does not pre vent a war-boom, that it should be amended to hold trade down to normal bargo is. by itself, a wav to hold one articular branch of the war boom down, for reasons psrlicuhir to itself, having to do uhli our influence for peace." Me declared if the arms em bargo were repealed the Culled States would lose any force it might have in attempting to bring , about world peace. U. OF O. HEARS OF GIFT OF $250,000 El" OK NR. Oct. 13. (AP) Chancellor Hunter and Culvers ity of Oregon officials said today they hud received, no word of a 2o.oon cash bequest for the In stitution, Press dispatches from New York City have staled Ihe money was left in the will of Mrs. Mildred Williams, widow of Henry Wil liams, wealthy lumberman. The amount was reportedly left as u memorial to I Jr. K. A. JtcKenzle, one of the founders of the univers ity's medical school In Port land. that Russia wanted some small Cermnny's iest Interests might de Kinnish ishiluls, ,u mil Mary assist-: Imind. ant e pact.' stronger economic nnd : other prominent naxls left the politic;)) ties and expulsion of tier- j ci,.jir' Implication the (leniuui air mans t - j force might he loosed ugalnst Hril- sh ships and coastal points with as U.S INTFRVFNTION mmiy as bombers nylng tn FINNS GET READY TO BATTLE SOVIET 'Continued troiu paa 1) it fs a deadly serious matter. "In the second place, ttie im posing of an embargo on Ameri- jean products Is strictly a domestic uoncy. we nave inn rignt 10 no it or not do it, as we Hee fit. "it cannot be said that any na tion went to war relying on lnws which might be changed hv con gress. Certainly Hitler did not to so. We did not mislead him. When he went to war. a bill re neiilhii? Ihe iii-ma Pmlm i i'n wnq I pending in congress, recommend-'. ROBBERIES MARK en oy the president or tlie I lilted States." Compromise Offered j A bipartisan agreement has i PORTLAND, Oct. IX been worked out In the senate to relax stringent shipping provi sions of the administration's neu trality hill. In gener::l. influential senators said today, Ihe projected chung'. would permit American merchant vessels to sail to all areas where they would not he In danger. It was said these areas would be defined in the legislation it self, bill they mifcht be further re sti feted by presidential order II danger to shipping should arise laler. - The neutrality bill as now phras ed, besides repealing the arms em bargo, won hi forbid American ships nnd citizens to visit bellig erent nat ions and I heir posses sions. Several senators have contend cd this provision would wipe the viet government on her behalf. Fin land's will to peace but, he said, "she cannot submit or comply with the dictates of an outside factor which would result In her inter national and polittcal activity be ing dependent on something other than her own free will." Wiihout menliomng Russia, he proclaimed IMnland'H "full right . . . to expect other nations to respect her Integrity and not to threaten her fiafety." lie praised the United Stales as a "great and free nation Inspired by a sense of justice, protection and defetlNP nf ilMtimcrnt I.. m in. and that the uims em-1 ,-ipies from Milch nations animat ed by the same ideas draw strong moral support." V REAL HOMEMADE ' ' TAM-ALE Our Cool Weather Specialty SERVED TO YOU PIPING HOT AT Woodley s Sandwich Shop 109 South Jackson St. Special Attention Given to Party Orders UNLUCKY FRIDAY AI Friday the thh-Hviith was extrenm ly unlucky for Mr. and Mis. K. A. KuIUt, San Francisco, licciinsp they were Die rlrst vi.-Mnis nf Portland's notorious barefoot burg lar in sever;, I weeks. The shoeless invader stole fsmi in travelers' checks, (21 111 rush and Fuller's liantH. llOSTON, Oct. 1.1.(,P) Charles Wells. (111. was lucky on Friday the l;lth. lull not for ioni;. Alioul 15 minutes after he won Jllill at a lieauo party, ho told po lice, wo nien relieved lllin nf it on his doorstep. LAST NAZI HOPE waves. Air (Continued from pwse 1.) POIiTI-AND, Oct. 1?,. (AD Police were searchinR today for tlie llilef who broke a display win dow at the Slnne-iMai-Kiilis .lewelry storo mid escaped with diamonds and watches valued at $20no. CHURCH BUILDING" BEING IMPROVED .JmtTl.K CUFF.K. Oct. 13. The i nnsiiiin cnilrcn al .Myrtle Creek is belli;; improved by the laying of in w floors in four of the Stimluy school class rooms. The conre- juation is raisini; funds to be used i for new wall and ceiling materials. I o I CHANGE PLANNED IN ORDER ON ANGLING (Continued from pace 1) FINNS WAIT WHILE SOVIET DICKERS WITH TURKEY MOSCOW. Oct. 13. (AP) Amid reports some form of agree ment would be signed by Russia and Turkey within ihe next day or two, the lurkish foreign milliliter, I SaracoKlu, wan received in the Kremlin today. ! In the absence of any official comment from either side, observ ers believed the prospective pact would settle questions In relation to the Black sea and the Dardan elles and would define the attitude of each nation toward the other in the current European war. The Impression grew, in diplo matic circles here than an nexee ment was imminent, as the Krem lin's talks wilh the Turks caused indefinite postponement of furth er conversations with the Finns. Want No Protectorate While It seemed obvious the Finns were willine to listen lo so viet proposals with a promise of relaying them to the Finnish gov ernment, it was indicated at the same time Finland would not sur render to any demands considered "extremo." The Finns, it was reported, might be willing to give up some Islands but if Iho Russians sub mitted stronger territorial de mands likely to make Finland a virtual protectorate such as has been done with Kstonla, Latvia and Lithuania foreigu observers 'tfere of the opinion thai Ihe Finns would fight. (Scandinavian countries heard Is up lo neutrals to make their voics heard on their own Initia tive and in consciousness of their responsibility ami not because Hit-j blockade, ler or any other belligerent should, ask them. "Insult to Germany Seen. The ofliciul press release indicat-i ed how completely "through" with i Chamberlain (Jermany considered herself. li ralhd Chamberlain's speech! "an unheard of insult to (iermany"i and said that in It the prime minis-j ter "did not represent the cause of I the people hut the cause of a small eliiiue which sees Its task in war.'! From the experience of Versail-I les," the statement concluded, "thej German people know what Fug- land's wiil to annihilation can do and it therefore knows the path it must trod In order to foil this Willi of its enemies." I Dr. Dietrich, who talked Inform ally wilh correspondents after he had been wilh Hit ley for several hours, said he felt Hrltnln had risk ed what he called "her insolent re ply" through Chamberlain only be cause she relied upon the Fnited Slates to support her. Truce Hope Shattered. Dietrich declared Chamberlain's ttvily at sea was expected lo be the first evidence of full scale war because of the impor tance lo the nazis of determining whether ibeir combined navul and uir strength could break lirituiu's U. S. Aid Relied On. Itiulitly or wrongly, high official sources anneared convinced Great llritain never would have embark 1 on war with Germany had she not relied on l ulled States aid. Dietrich briefly developed bow as lie saw ii, llritain always has oilier nations do her I' li t in tr. In Ibis struggle, he said, it was Poland who first bore the brunt of Hritniu'a battle, I lieu France. Hut inosi formidable loomed th.' Fnited Slates, he said, and if (he Tinted Slates made Mrilahi under stand she must come to Ihe green table to talk things over with Germany she would change her "In- i solenl" tone. NO INTERVENTION BID RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. 'API President Roosevelt said today that American representations to soviet liussia weV merely an expression of interest and hope nothing would be done to disturb peaceful rela tions In the Italtic or the independ ence of Finland. The chief executive told a press ie had nothing to say on that. He idded In response to another tpies- llon that he ha' received no offl- lal word from the Geiiuun govern ment. tin Iterliu, however, authorized luieis said any neutral action must ouie in response to Hitlei'H relch- Mag speech and not us a result of any diplomatic uctlnn or request from Gen fl ny.) Mr. Ho tmcil H remark he hud nothing tn suy on German peace talk came after a reporter said Hit ler would like to see this country settle "the Furopeau hash" and asked whether the president intend ed (o do anything about It. CHAMBERLAIN TALK FAILS TO MEET FULL APPROVAL LONDON, Oct. 111. (API- A dis sident liberal group headed by Da vid Lloyd George today criticized Prime Minister Chamberlain's an swer lo na.i peace overtures nnd demanded that the government define its war aims and indicate a "willingness" to negotiate a war settlement. The council of action for peace and reconstruct ion termed Cham berlain's speech In Ihe house of commons yesterday "unite inade quate" in that it did not state Britain's war aims nor men Hon the "far reaching consequences" of soviet Russia's intervention. The criticism of the council headed by lh Itnin's world war prime minister stood almost alone amid a chorus of praise for Cham- berlain's firm rejection of peace Hitler's terms In the newspaperd and by individual commcntulors. Informed Hritons said they be lieved the speech had finally con vinced Germany that France anil llritain were determined to fight to the hitter end. Hut the council or uctiou asked the government "to shuo lis willingness" to uego-. tlulo a peace. ,, , The man In the street felt that following their prime minister's, rejection of Hitler's peace terms,-,, before the house of commons yes--lerilay, the only doors left open -: were those hading to ulr ruitl shelters. i" as a pressure move by the Ameri can government. Asked about latest Informal peace bills from Iterliu, the president said yesterday had shattered nil other conference the diplomatic action hope of an armistice on the western i was not to be construed in any way ""mi ueiore operations mere negin in earnest. He indicated Germany waa pre pared to unleash her full might awist Great Britain and France unless the United Slates Btepped in to nring the nlhcB and Germany to gether across ihe conference table. Only the withheld order of the fuehrer, it was indicated, kept the war in the west from becoming a fight to the finish. j Informed sources said his confer-i enee with his general staff last ! night after reading Chamberlain's speech meant he had come to the end of his effort lo end the war. Dietrich said he thought now that the Fnited Slates alone was able to prevent war on a gigantic scale. Otherwise, the na.i view was I that Chamberlain's rejection of Hit ler's peace overtures meant Ger many must fy.it with all her power. Counts on Russia, Italy. Dietrich emphasized that Ger many was warning the world not from weakness but in full uwure uess of her strength. lie stressed the Hiipport of soviet Russia and declared Italy was will Iiil' to fight or slay neutral ns FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 WEEK-END SPECIALS MEL-O-MAID ICE CREAM Fast Frozen the Modern Way Fruitijoy The new fruit ice cream, seven flavors in one. Qts. 30c, Sundae Spoon Free. 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