Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1939, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1939, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextObey Scripture by "Loving Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Don't Report Him as a Spy Suspect Simply Because He Eats Limburger Cheese or Wears a Red Nose. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 . in. yesterday (18 Highest temperature yesterday 65 Lowest temperature hint night " Precipitation for 24. hours.., 0 Preelp. Kline first of mouth 1.59 Preeip. from Sept. 1. iy;iy 2.44 Deficiency since Kept. 1, Hi:t9 ,fii) Generally Fair, 1 fHE DOUGLAS COUNTY DALY NEUTRALITY BILL ' Thp somite vole may come nny ilav next week. Watch for it in NKWS-HKVIKW dispatches. The I'lirrent hot debate, on the bill tiir dlcutes close vote, despite, early predictions of lis adoption .by a wide majority. VOL. XLIV NAZ NO. 167 OF ROSEP' s VIEW c - ... 'Xf ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1 . 1939. VOL XXVIII NO. 67 OF THE EVENING NEWS ?A H mm RAD EDITORIALS on the DAY'S NEWS Uy FRANK JKNKINS pilKHK'S new straw In llio wind today (Wednesday). The lilniiH of Norway, Sweden and Denmark meet with the presi dent of Finland, and our old friend "Informal tionrees" intimates thai a new poitre effort may come out of the conference. There Ik a hint In the newn that recent (iernutn air and Hulutiarine attacks on llritain. as weH as thp somewhat fiercer Ccrmn'.t. activity on the western front, uv.y he an effort by Hitler to ilenvnustrato his military iiower and tluis soften the lirltish and French lul'titiidc towanl peace. , , P somehody ro'ilil find a formula for soviiiK I'm. faces of every one concerned,' peace in the near future would te more than a mere possibility It would be n fairly HtroilK l'IKMlAIIII.lTY. Guilt Belief AsTo Athenia Hits Russia Liner May Have Been Sunk by Soviet, Senate Told by Reynolds; Embargo Debate Keeps Up. F Hitler; really WANTS PFACH, but doesn't know how to go about fitting u without embarrass ment, lie must have realized that he has bittttn off more than he can hoiw to cliew. Biting off more than Jie could chew wrecked Napoleon. (Don't rely too much, however, on Hitler's desire foi pc:ve. Adven turers of bin' type have to go on winning iu order to survive.) TMIK steamer President Harding (American) heading home ward, runs into ti storm that com pels her to heave to and radio for help. Her SOS calls for a coast guard cutter to provide medicines, splints and fracture supplies and to remove the injured. The in juries she reports include broken leyy, broken ankles, broken arms and broken bucks. Man's flestructiveness since the submarines were turned loose seems to have inspired old Father Neptune to a demonstration of (Continued on pace 4.) Albert John Mc(Juire and John Clifford limns pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny in a dwelling be fore Circuit Judge Carl Whuherly hen Friday and were sentenced to two years In the state penitentiary. The men were arrested Sunday afternoon by state police after en tering the home of Melviu How nit!, at the foot of Rice hill, and ticking three guns and ammuntion. They will probably be taken to Sa b'tn Monday, Deputy Sherirf Harry Rurr said today. Two men wanted on Roseburg charges are being held in other cities. Burr announced today. Aus tin Cain, accused of larceny by bailee, fn detained at Klamath l'.ills. and Miles T. .Mote, lacing a 'mint of non-support. Is in custody J" Hood River, lloth will be brought to Roseburg early next we.k. Iturr staled. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (AP) Senator Iteynolds (I)., N. C.), an nouncing be was opposed to re peal of the arms embargo, told the senate today that, in the sinking of the British liner Athenia, "the finger of guilt more clearly points to soviet Russia than to any other nation." "Fantastic though it may seem," the North Carolinian asserted, "it is certuinly less fantastic than some of the other startling sur prises of tin past severul months which already are proved beyond any question. "While ut the moment most Americans believe that Germany sank the Athenia, there has not been published a shreri of concrete evidence to prove this." "But in the absence of concrete evidence," Reynolds continued, "there is a much stronger circum stantial case against Russia than any other nation . . . Let us remem ber that the two principle enemies of Russia are Germany and Great Britain. What could be sweeter than to help above them into a life und ileal b struggle from which Russia could pick, up the profits with little or no cost to herself?" Reynolds said that if the Rus sians did sink the Athenia "they nuiHt have chuckled with glee when they figured the entire world would blame ii on their German ally and not on the Russians. Senator Andrews. (D.. Flu.) led off the day's discussion with the argument that failure of congress to repeal the embargo, as the, ad ministration bill provides, might result In defeat of France um Britain and leave the American na tions "to face the nazi-soviet bloc on this side of the Atlantic." Amendments Offered Senator Downey (1)., Calif.) of fered an amendment which would permit only purtial repeal by limit ing arms sales to those American nations fighting non-American enemies. Thus, in the present war. arms could be sold to Canada but not directly to any Kuropenu bel ligerent. Senators Burke (I)., Neb.) .ttul Gillette (!., Iowa offered an amendment which would exempt from the title transfer provisions of the act -American firms which maintain branches iu Canada. Gil lette explained that such com panies would not be required under the amendment to transfer title to goods shipped overland or by in land WHterways to their establish ments in Canada. Andrews said "the opinion pre- Will Be No. 3 for 5-and-10 Heiress I I (Continued on naee 6.) CALIFORNIA STRIKE MAY DRAW TROOPS M ADF.RA. Calif., Oct. 21 (AP) Movement of Mute troops by nir nlene into this California cotton strike area was held out as a pos sible emergency measure tod:iy after arrests followed mass melt ings of angry fanners and rtt ik ing pickers. Ad.Hitant General Fnrrell said at Sacramento that if local peace of fice! s and state highway nairol uien were unable to handle the situation national guardsmen could be sent In by plane on short notice. Sheriff's deputies, m o v i n g through ti -milting Huong of be tween 2. dun and H.oOO strikers and sympathizers ut the conntv bark 'here, made 17 arrests hint night. Bund Duo Works in Boeing Plant, One as Foreman, Dies Board Told Robert Sweeney NKW YORK, Oct. 21. (AP) The Daily Mirror says Countess Barbara Hutton Mdivani-Haugwitz-Reventlow, heiress to 5-and-10 cent store millions, wilt seek a hurry up divorce either at Reno or in Florida within a few months ami then marry Robert Sweeney, 28, not ed amateur goifer and American citizen. The countess is scheduled to ar rive today on an Italian liner with her young son. Lance. Also on board are Sweeney and the countess' second husband. Count Curt llaug-witz-Reventlow of Denmark. Her first husbnnd was the Kite Prince Alexis Mdivani of Georgia, Russia. Order, However, Does Not Halt Move to Continue Show Next Year. County Assn. Of Teachers Names Heads W: E. Buell, Elkton, Chosen President; Mid-Year Rally Plans Begun, Speakers Heard. Will Be Bride of Warren Billings W. K. Buell. of Klkton, was el ected piesident of the Douglas ( ounty Teachers association at the business session Friday after noon, which brought the one-day teachers' institute to a close. Ross Hrown, of Camas Valley, will serve as vice-president with ' Christine Jensen, of Voncalla, as secretary treasurer. Isabel llrexnen, rural supervisor of Klamath county, was elected vice-president-at-large f o r the Oregon State Teachers asso ciation and Dr. Rex Redford, of Ashland, us trustee at large for the association. Plans were made to hold the miil-year rally and the matter of iiriangements was placed iu the bauds of the executive council. Selection of delegates lo the (). S. T. A. also was placed in the hands of thai council. Beet Teacher Described P. G. Maeoinber, professor of education at the I'niversliy of Oregon, selected "What Makes u Successful Teacher" for his topic. He discussed data gathered from a ciieslionnuire. which was distri buted to lo.oiMt students through out the Cubed Stales. The results showed ttiat students consider tbu successful and best liked teacher as one who was helpful with school work and uses many ex amples In explaining lessons; cheerful, happy and good Matur ed ; human, t riendly companion ; one who makes work interesting and tc rentes desire to .work; strict and control of class with good leadership. Mr. Macombcr said that a master teacher must have an understand ing of pupils, realize that students are individuals anil must he treat ed as such in leaching, and must Know child psychology. He closed by saying that tin lime will come when it will be necessary for a (Continued on (mtn bi if British Repulse Air Attack On Convoy Without Damage French Also Drive Away Enemy Craft Turkey May Be Sliced Up, Hint of Nazis Another Poland Foreseen as Result of Pact With Allies, Regarded as Blow to Russia. Josephine Rudolph, above, li orarian of San Mateo, Calif., will become the bride of Warren K. Billings, famous San Francisco Preparedness day bombing pris oner, just released from Folsom prison after serving 23 years. Announcement of the engage ment was made by Billings, who met Miss Rudolph 18 years ago during a legal hearing of the Mooney-Billings case. While in prison Billings learned the watch maker's trade and saved $202. COAST WATER ANGLING BAN WITHDRAWN B Kit LIN, Oct. 21.- (AP) -Informed uazis intimated today (hat Tur key may become another Poland. The intimation and it was no I. more than that was based on the fact that Izvestia, soviet Russian government newspaper in Moscow, said Russia had no reason to regret Turkey's action iu signing a mu tual assistance pact with Great Britain anil France. Authoritative sources said "Rus sia does not need to regret Turkey's new alliance because now she Is free to occupy the Dardanelles if she desires. Commentators pointed out 'flint Russia throughout her history bad resisted British attempts to control the Dardanelles, strategic gateway to the Black Sea. They said that, as long as Turkey remained neutral, Russia could be satisfied to leave the Dardau elies in her friends' hands. Russia "Given Cause" lint now that Turkey definitely bad allied herself with Great Hrltutni they asserted, cause was given fin1 Russia herself to assume maslery not only of the strategic gateway, hut of Turkey, They said they believed Turkey probably would be carved up as Po land was by Germany and Russia. Meanwhile, a release yesterday Ex-Chinese Premier Now Japs9 Puppet SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. ( AP) The world's fair on Treas ure Island ilid a brisk business at the same old stands today, but it was operating under a federal court restraining order preventing anyone from suing to collect $4, i(M;.!H4 in unpaid debts. I he exposition hoard of manag ers filed proceedings in federal court yesterday under a special section of the emergency bank ruptcy law a section dealing par ticularly with unsecured creditors. H issued a brief statement saying the move was made to -insure "an orderly and equitable, liquidation of its affairs." Federal Judge Louderbaek is sued the temporary restraining or der permitting the fair to continue operating up to its announced closing date of October under the present management ami pro hibiting filing ol nny collection suits against it. Meanwhile, the exposition wbch started with the hope 2M mui.ttttu persons would pay to see it, and which has garnered high praise from visitors the world over for its scope and beauty, was register ing attendances stiil under P'.oon.- (IIMI. Undaunted by developments, a group of business nn promoters went ahead today with their ef-1 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) The state game commis sion revoked a previous order today prohibiting angling in coastal streams and lakes from October 15 to April 15. The commission said It would again consider at its February, I!I40, meeting "the adoption of an order rest jictng (be fishing or entirely closing all coastal streams to fishing during a part or all of the winter months as may be deem ed necessary to maintain fishing conditions In such streams." The order wa:i rescinded, the commission said, because of "sever al petitions" asking winter fishing right and because many anglers "have already purchased liceriHeH with I lie expectation of fishing dur ing the present winter season." No tice given, it said, was too short. audience last night the lime bad i A public hearing will be held be come for America to take a (dear fore action is taken barring winter and explicit stand on wars against fishing, the commission added, civilians and added ; , I It asserted tin? "increasing de- "Whatever else may be done I mand" was injuriously affecting the about the embargo, America supply of trout in coastal streams should not sell bombing planes, and it was becoming necessary lo their bombs, poison gas or sub- increase natural spawning by lim marines." Ming the take. (Continued on page K NKW YORK. Oct. 21 (AP) Former President Herbert Hoover has appealed anew for a ban on the sale to belligerents of American-made war weapons adapted lor use against civilian popula tions. Hoover tobl a nation-wide radio INCOME! III! expressed grave concern over I he bitterness he said was being generated In (his country by the conflict over the, proposed tepeal of the arms em bar go. Declaring this bitterness "threat' ens our national solidarity in the face of dangers." he asserted that patriotic men whose sole purpose was to keep America out of war were being denounced as "pro-Hit- ! ler or pro British." I The former president urged t a i:ain that congress prohibit the I poison 4as j WAGONTIRE HOLE KILLER CONVICTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (API A college journalism student Mm said he Investigated Hie Ger man American bund in Seattle. Hash., with the "sanction" of fed eral authorities .told the Dies com mittee today that two bund mem bers were employed in the Boeing Aircraft factory there, one under u false name. The witness. Richard T. Forbes, 25. of Aberdeen, described an in cident at the I'niversity of Wash ington which he said involved htm nnd a classmate, whom he did not haute, in German propaganda acti vities. They consulted with officials of the federal bureau of Investigation and the customs service and were .encouraged to proceed with an in- textfgation. Forbes testified. The witness said the names of the bund members eniptoyckl at the Boeinur plant were Harry Lechner and Paul Stnll. Lecbner, he continued, hud been a foreman there for nine years and his name appeared on the company's list of employes, But Stoll. he said, was not on (he list and apparently vv as employed under another name. He knew Stoll worked there, he testified, because he once tried to telephone Stoll at his home and Mrs. Stoll told him her husband was at woik at the factory. Follies described Stoll as district mir'inliur tit ttlfl hlinrl Rfwl Klltd 'he had "n very German home" and ued a nazl primer" to edu- ate bis 12-year-old daughter. Lechner, he said, had one of j the must extraordinary anti-Semi-I tic libraries 1 hae ever seen." He first met Lechner, he tesflfied. under the name of Sweeney but later learned bin real name. ile of bombing plan forts to raise a needed Sl.iitu.nno i ami Mibmarincs as "a suhstnuie to re-open the fair next year "mi-I ' either repent or no repeal" of, der new management." j controversial embargo. n Re living lo critics of bis pro-1 ! posal, Homer said be bad not at- j BIGHORN SHEEP IN l-miH-d Hi difterentlate between! OREGON INCREASED, or either defense or offense but that "the diMinctions are not so WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 1 . - ( A P j dit I kull " Secretary Ickes announced today J --o the release of a herd of Rocky j crrnMn nnrrmi rT? t mountain bighorn sheep on the ' bLUJND VIL llM Ol Hart mountain antelope refuge in AUTO CRASH DIES ' I III ! RNS. (Hi. 11. (AP) A Har ney county circut court Jury con victed James D. Burke of first de i'.ree murder today and recom mended Imprisonment for life without eligibility for parole. Itiirke. indi'ied last May. testi fied he shot Kniril; Dohkius, Wag on) he cattleman, in self defense. 'I he men, who had not seen each oilier since the previous Novem ber, met mi horseback in a ranch lane at WagoitHie. scene of no torious Oiegotl water hole disputes. Iturke received the Jury's ver dict without a;paienl emotion and WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (AP) The Bankheads of Alabama, only brothers now serving in congress, threatened today lo upset Presi dent Roosevelt's effort lo limit the special session of congress to neu trality legislation. Speaker William 1). Bankhead of (lie bouse, and brother John of the senate, appenrcd confident that they would be able to put through an emergency appropriation of at bast fr.n.nwi.oiM) for rural relief in l'!t stales. Csually I he BankheadH keep In close Htep with the president. "But lliis is an emergency," ex plained brother John. "We can't let people starve through Hie win ter until congress meets in Janu ary." Senator Bank head started the hive for rural relief funds by call ing together more than a score of senators from states hit by drought and floods this year. He enlisted the aid of his brother In organizing a gtoup of house members. Representative of the farm se curity ad mi nisi ration told the group that crop reverses md caus ed sudden demands from I l-r.,nini additional farm families for' fed eral grant or loans. Congress pro vided $1 i:;,MUi,iinj for these pur poses this year. The senate group agreed that at leant go.noO.iioo additional was needed. Senator Bankhead said the senate and house groups would meet Monday to outline I heir t stralegv. To head new puppet state in central China, Japan has named Wang Ching-Wei, above, former Chinese premier. Next month Wang will organize a government similar to that of Manchoukuo, bound to Japan by military alliance. Three Additional Merchant Vessels Sent to Bottom of Sea by U-Boats and Mine. 'Waiting War' at Minimum Risk Policy of Allies, Horc-Belisha Says. LONDON. Oct. 21. (AIM War Secretary I lore-Bel Isha said to night (hat Russia had checkmated Germany In the east. He indicated the allies would use "walling war" tactics lo tight Germany to the finish. "No peace proposals which rel for their sanction on a broken word can be considered." he said. In a broadcast on (he progress of the war, ending ItH seventh week. Hie secretary said: "Three course are' open to nazl Germany to try lo smash through by land, sea and air; to remain quiescent In the hope we will pre maturely lake up the offensive auafnst them; or to lure us Into the discussion of spcclou terms or peace." As for the first course, he con tinued, shows (bat an ollensive against prepared posit Ions Ik unprofitable , . , on the western front there, are strong defense and they become Hi longer every -day. The enemy will pay dearly for any massed at tack upon them." . Risk To Be Minimized In word thai recalled Prime LONDON, Oct. 21. (AP) The air ministry announced to night that three of 12 German aiiplanes attacking a British North sea convoy today were rhot down and another was forced to alight at sea. There were no British casu alties and no convoy or escort ship was damaged, the minis try said. Appearance of unidentified air craft off England's east const caused air raid warnings in the Hull and Grimsby areas. A brief air ministry communique, said warships of the convoy opened fire on Hie nazl planes and "our fig lifers (pursuit plunes) inflicted some caaualtles on the enemy," Hull and Grimsby are on oppo site sides of (be II umber estuary. At one coast town the drone of aircraft ami the sound of gunfire was heard before the warning was giveji. Crowds en route to foot ball games went to shelters. On one football field three players who were ulr raid precaution wardens left for duty, and the game was der lerreil. NANCY, France. Oct. 21.- (API Anti-aircraft guns fired at planes during nn air raid alarm which lasted from HI: HI to lu:4fi a. m. today, military sources disclosed. The planes were reported flying north at high altitude, Warning sirens excited the resi dents of Nancy, hut the alarm end ed without an air attack. Nancy is 70 miles west of Stras bourg, which 1 on the Rhine frontier. MORE VESSELS SUNK AS TOLL OF WAR ON OCEAN STOCKHOLM, Oct. 21. ( AP) (Continued on pace fit HITLER'S CRASH BY MARCH PREDICTED PC LLM AN. Wash., Oct. 21. (AP) Overthrow of Adolf Hitler by next March was forecast Inst, night by Prince Hubertus Zil Loew ensteln, t o r m e r Austrian nobleman. Speaking at n businessmen's banquet, the prince, who fled Aus tria before it annexation by Ger- nt military experience j mint, said he foresaw a revival of democracy everywhere "if lh western powers show Intel ligenco in llio war." The change In German govern ment, he Hitid, "will occur by next March. It wilt come from action led by milllury generals und demo cratic citizen, who will overthrow Hitler. If the western powers show Minister Chamberlain's outline of I intelligence In the war It may lead like county. Or The biological jmrvey traiipcit ' ' eel the late stoc k Mm jniles fnnu its native lu.-oli range at Moiese. j Montana. Toe new a d d 1 1 i o u broti gilt the mountain biirhoi n ' population in Oregon to .Ml. A herd I of So animals Is located in the WailowH mountains In the noith westem part of the state. SWIM POOL LEVY SOUGHT AT EUGENE KfGKNK. Oct. 21- ( MM A citizens' group announced today It would seek a 2 mill special levy to construct a community swim ming pool. The projects cost was estimated at 2o,ooo. BKND. Oct. 21 (AIM - - An fin tonmbile accident on The Dalle California hit h way south of here claimed Its second victim venter, day with the death of F. M. Mel calf. :.:. of Klamaih Falls. i The other fatality In the head-on I col I -inn ( let niter U was Mai ion j House, Klamaih Falls motor deal er. who succumbed October 11. I Johnny Set by of K hi math Fa IN. J driver of the automobile In which House was n passenger. Is st 111 In a hospital here. Two other per. son" were ieyn seriously injiireu. Polh v said the ci a-h w as so ten if ic the motor of both Met calf's and Selby s cars were driv en back into the operator's torn-partinenl. ked the court for the maximum lime before sentence to ((insult , , , ,,, kidnaper robs kins because of the "ihiiiL's neigh- I SALEM MOTORIST bols weie repented he said about me." ) KKLSO. Wash . Oct. 21. (AP) - o - - I George Iteatv, fifi, Salem, told pn- SHIP SIGHTS MINE I""; " "'""i-r "' '"" ... n Anrtn nrr am lll",ll'' at " Salem stop treet last I1N rAUr 1L ULIlAIN night, jobbed him of lli and forc- - - I c-d him to drive Into Washington SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21 before deserting the car. ( Pi - The naval hydioiruphtc of i Iteaty described the man, who tu e here today broadc at warning I can ie d a gun, a large and heavy- I i ships lo be alert for floating mines in Pacific- wateis. Tin warning was issued afier Captain K Hansen of the Danbdi motors hip Anna Paerk reported sk'bling n mine t,i;"0 miles w'-st of northwest of San Fiaiict"co. The hydroeraphtc ottne caid it merely broadcast the uainnif: to xliip maulers ami "left It lo then own discietton" whether to shoot t the mines ill an eftoit to de. sitoy thein. Set. Deputy Sberh'f Itcckmaii. Cowlitf courtly, .;ald all stale;, county and city officer In Hie southwestern Washington area had been notified to lie on the alert for the abduc tor. hiJtsiniM h as the offunse con stituted kidnaping under the so Cilled Lliidheivh law, ; Beaty told te kman the man bit the chi and allowed him to drive away when (bey reached the north , eru city limits of Kelso. strategy a the art. of c'liiceiitrat ing a decisive force at a decisive point al a decisive time. Hot e Me lisha said, "our commander are not likely In advance of I he time that suits (hem lo unnecessarily risk the live or those who com pose our armies." (if GeiMiuny's ambition he s:iid: "P'dntid was but nil Hem. The Ilalllc stales were to In- dominat ed : but from these, German mi finunl.4 are now In retreat. Russia has claimed this sphere of Influ ence The corn fields of tbv I'kralne wei" coveted. I(usia has made sure of Cds harvest, Throuuh Poland uiii Gei ninny was lo have nn entrance to Kumiinin. This en (Irance had been barred by Hum sin. "We did not enter 1 1n fluid merely to recil " I it 11 1 e Ce hoslci va'ia. Nor do we fivbt tnerelv to reconstitute a Polish stale. Out tiIims ate not confined by geogra phical frontiers. We aie concern ed with the frontiers of Hie bu man solrit . . . only (In- defeat of nal Getmanv can 1 bill en the darkness which now shiouds oni cMte and livllten the hot iotl for mm. ftnd the world " lo a revival of democracy every where. The Tutted States should play an Important part In the re construction." The pnnce has been lecturing at Washington Stale college. HARRY BRIDGES GETS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Oct. 21. 1 A Pi A vote of confidence lo Hany Bridges, west coast long shore leader, and Morris Muster, ("o luiiiilure worker leader, was grunted by the Ci.O. Intm national Woodworkers of America yestei dav at the behest of President liar old Plilcbelt. Resolutions paused yesterday asked leslrictiou In use of the na tional ruaid and state police dur Um labor (roubles, condemned tho I national labor relations hoard'tf dltly living In certain disputes, suppoited the Wagner act, opposed! poll taxes, and advocated exten sinus of the federal works ami lousing programs. Office Closing Set Beginning Monday. October 21. the News-Review office will i lose al 5::tu p. in. After !i:3 subscriber' Who re reive their paper by city carrier III Roseblllg will please call the New h Review complaint i -arriei , f!i L, If paper I not delivered DIES BROKE FAITH, BUND CHIEF CLAIMS NKW YORK. Oct. 21. (AP) Frit Kulin, national leuder of th( fier man-American bund, said to day be had written a letter to Hop. Martin Dies protesting that thd chairman of the committee tnves Mealing un American activities hnt broken faith with him hy making public names and addresses) o bund unit leaders,