Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 24, 1940, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., July 24, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1940)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940, Army Air Pilots Not Easy to Get Turning Out 7,000 Annually to Meet Defense Needs W;H Prove Quite Difficult. Ily DKVON' KKANCIrt RANDOU'll KIKMHJ. Tex. Kne cJ wild an expansion ff Its train ing pruKi'Hiii to turn out 7 .nun pi lot a year, the army utr corpfl sud denly flinlH Itself with a task which. In magnitude, bus not been equalled since 1!H7. Finding 7.000 young men annual ly to liy today's lame anil speedy military pluiies sounds easy enough In. it nation the. size of the United States, a ual Ion whirl) always him bestowed u ecu in anioiinl or glamor on helmcted airinoii. Reduced lo u!:uplo. nwtlieiinitles horn at Ihe air corps bus?c (raining center, it throws fresh HkIM on tho monumental work nazt Germany must have done to build up its huge uir force. Our army requires tb.it every em liryo pilot have at leant two years of coHoro education or take an e aniliiatlon Indicating un equivalent knowledge. Tin output of Ameri can colleges annually Is around Hu.oni urudiiatcs, In a ratio of G.6 i lion to fotii women. A like num ber of underclassmen In any giv en colleKO year might be Indiiced to consider military air training. Cnllefio men not of the current nop can Ik written off largely up candidates. If thev .ire still under tho ago limit of 27. for the iiiohI part they have married or acquired ; jobs they are loalh to leave, j What Figures Reveal. So In the firm hIbko of the (iialhe-l .mil (ieal possibilities, the nroro stands it .npproxliuiiliily 174,:tuu men! This Is how it ;woi)(h out from thai point:' Tho army experience luhleq show a third of rhat number H! cou sidor theinnelven unfit for flyiiifi mid will not npnty for tiaiiitnj. That leaver MU.li'il). AC an optimlHUc maxiiuiim a thl id of Mxme, accord i n k to the ex perietK'o tableti, will measure up to the ph.VRitfil requiremeiiLa. That 1chvh 3R,7H.'l. rlf tlio, enilve Kroup went into tratninK. ' only 2f,-HMi would rom pjelo tho course, and get, renerve conimiHHlouH on the biinia of "wuHiioulH" or flinikH in a percent- iiite eBtabllrihcd over a neriod of many yearn. And keop in niEiid thai! we Htnrted with I74.:too men. Prospect Not Brlaht. '.Nothing like that happenx. ofi con inc. VouiiR men uomlng out of!oiie on II. colIeKe havo oilier Ideas about u I career. Moreover, lots of Ihem KliiHt hundred vlirliiv el'iht on- want to eel nuiri-d. The army's ftyhiR cndots n.Ust remain Hiule Those who do not iM-ipiirc .obs- CONTINENTAL DISTILLINO CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA AT EV OUR BOARDING HOUSE JHMP FIE ON VOU, ALVIN, FOR PERSUADIN&Ji I'M ME TO CARRY THESE SO K( STONES OF VOUR9 IM fvty PRESENCE ON AN PERSON WAS MOST HAVE WON FROrA THE- MAM EMBARRASSES AMD CAUSED THAT WEIGHT- W HE HAD U GUESSING PERSON: TO CAST ASPERSIOMS ON WEIGHT MV INTE&RITV.' IMASINE THE M U M I L-V CAN TRADE 7 lATIOM OF BEING ACCUSED OP SUCH ryf OF THESE A PETTY FRAUD trT' AND I A j'idliii( mice again by Ihe army's oxptJi ft'iK'ft tablcH - by and larRe are jiot enticed by I lie prowjioet of tlyliiK in n mililiny uniform Two pretty iIikiiiiii "iicIh Ktuiid out at Hi" inomeiit : The I!ll0 mill inry academy KrudimtluK clans at WVhI 1'oinl . did , not fill it h air corpH applicant (pioia, and the re luriiH from the Kovcruiueut'tt civil ian pilot tniiniiiK proKiiitu, instltut I'd ItiHt year, lu lornjn of more can dldaleH for military flyiiiK are dirt fDiMim'iiig. The fiKiiri'K submitted here Ik norii entirely tho nyeds of the navy for additional plloltt. With a com bined urmy-iiavy air force of Uii.Ooi) plaiieH iu contemplalion by uild l!H2, , an Irreducible minimum id' 2"i,mni pflotH would he requir!. We have about 6.tui now, includini; re mstn on acllvu duty. ;lt looks as though Aiiiericnn inili tary llyini; need u pood selliim job orations are. required to make a h hot tun shi'l which retails for four f'Mits. EISY SI 7 GASOLINES IN ONE Polymerized, alkylated, re formed, (racked, solvent-refined, iiraigbl-ruit, natural all (he great dolinc have now been hi en il id into new Flving A to ic you imooihnt H at et ery T t 0 I WATIt ASSOCIATID with - CALLED PRETTY THESE POCKETS.' THEIR MORE GENUINE RABBIT'S FOOT OR A COZEN CHEWING TOBACCO TAfiS BV NM SERVICf. VIC. T. M Japs Planning Link With Axis Powers TOKYO. July 2:1. (API Thu flr.ul task of Japan's new cabinet is treiifftheniiiK of totaliluriautsin at home. PiemiiT I'rinra Knnove de - clured today, but he said ft would be paralleled by "reform" in Japa nese diplomacy with it large share of the burden falling on inittlariRls. He pun fed questions concerning basic south seas policy with the an swer that "this ma 1 1 or Is having my serious attention." Itut his ministers envisioned ,1a 'p:in as sharing "the world" rule wtlh (iermany and Italy and map ped a diplomatic policy patterned on Adolf Hitler's "blitzkrieg" mea sures, dc.-dgncd 1o sjftisfy Japan's expansionist hopes through closer collaboration with the Itont? Met lln axis. Speaking with admiration of the lierinan fuehrer's strokes of diplo macy, which he characterized as "mod'-ls of shrewd calculation," KoreiKii Minister Matsuoka declar ed (hat lieiicerorlh Japan' would move suirily toward her objec tives without preliminary ex changes or delays. "The only course open to us," he sail In a statement to the press, "is surprise blitzkrieg." A I the same time Kobayashi. minister of commerce, asserted Ja pan must free herself from the eco-1 nomic orbit of Ihe ( nited States and Mrltaln and "hitch herself lo the Italian-Herman axis." "We should come to an under standing with (Iermany and Italy that everything pertaining to east erji Asia lies within the purview or Japan," he said. Around the County Elkton KLKTON. July 11. Mr. and M's. Kloyd Mc Michael were 11 1 t ending to business mutters in Uoseburg Wednesday. Mr. and .Mrs. Kd Jones went to Nnrih Mend Wednesday. Miss Sylvia Howe returned home villi ihem. Miss Howe has been work ing there. Mrs. J. X. (tenderer. Mrs. ('ha 1 les II en dei er and .Miss Mary Hell llendeier were Uoseburg vis itors recently. rhiide Haines. Krank CHINK) and Hohert Smith have gene to Ko.seliurg to work for the Culifor- ilia Oregon Mower compauv. ' Myron Haines cut the back of his hand with a saw w idle work ing in 1 he woods Wednesday. He .went in Cnit'tue throve for medical ?EED ffHed.' Made an entirely new vay hy the makers of Aviation l:tht. OHfcrcd at the regular gaxolinc priec. Pncd in ear jmi like yours. Try this blended l iner Hying A today for smoothness at et ery speed! Oil COMPANY Moor Hoopfej SORRVjUNCLE AMOS, BUT ROCKS ARE WORTH LOTS THAN THE CI6AR9 SOU'D GUESSED YOUR WRONG.' I ANW ONE i W6HTUP, FOR. IK WEWSHTOR . WlNTENCl&ARS.' OR6ET IT. WE ALLMtKE MISTAKES 11 . pAT. Off. attention. Four stitches were tak en to close, tho cut. .Mrs. Kzra Miller, of Drain, was In Klktoti Thursday unending to business matters. Kloyd McMlrhael started out with his threshing machine Thurs day. Mr. Me Michael is working at Hick Weatherly's. This is the 'only threshing machine In tho Klk- '" area. The eombfnes have been working for some time. Miss Ann Kos Is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud son. Miss Ov.retha Hudson and Mfss Kos both taught school at Bridge lust year and will again this full. Mr. and Mm. Charles Kinorlek went to 1'oriluud Kriday evening. They tnol Mrs. Harold Harnum and children, Virginia and Mur Jorle home. Tho Itanium's have been visiting the Kmerick home tne past two weeks, t'hnries lim erick. Jr., of Seattle, met his par ents at Portland and visited I here. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrill have received word Mr. Terrill has been transferred to Frederick butte from Mrothers (.'amp near Bend. Mr. Terrill was in charge of (.'amp Klktou lor a yea r. Miss Kvelyn Hudson, who is at tending school at Ashland, is home. The Wilbur Ourrison family and Mrs. I'na Heiiderer went to Ku- gene Friday to visit Mrs. Ourri sou, who Is In the hospital. A number of Klkton people went lo Iteedsport Sunday to attend the funeral of Robert SchimelpfeniK. who accident))' shot himself Wed nesday. Mr. Schimelpi'enig was working lor Walter Haines. Mr. and Mrs. William Binder and son, Millie, were Kugene vis itors Saiunlay. Airs. Hi tint, w ho has been work in;; at. the I . L. Mule home, has returned to Waldport. Mrs. Keta Peart, is luking her place. M is. Anna Perkins and Airs. HobHit Ourktii. of (iardiner, visit ed Ihe l. L. Itulu home Wednes day. Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Morganti wire I U ain visitors Sat unlay. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and ibmghier. of Corvalits, have been vj.siting relatives and friends at I'Jlkioti. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pontius and ehildren, Betty ami Harold, of Al bany, spent the week-end at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinder. Air. and Mrs. Carl Minder anil family and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Binder and son. Terry, came from Hoiiser to spend the week-end at (heir homes. The men huve been working in the limber. Drain (1. X. Sanders umI son. Hubert are wrecking the old Webfoot gar age, which is to he re-placed by t new modern service station. Mi. and Mrs. Kugene l.akey ami children returned Inst Saturday from their trip to St. l-ouis. Mo., where Mts. I .a key went as a dele gate to Ihe Townsend convention. Tbi y report fine trip but very waim in Ihe middle west. Paul Truehlood had as over nii: ht guests Friday, his cousin, Zene ToHinger and wife of Mfn ihv pol is. w ho w ore en rout e to Si:i Prauctscn to visit a brother, Ned Tol linger, who is connected wiili Hie NHC oMiees there. Oulen K. Jordan will preach bo:h morning and evening in the ( h 'slian church Sunday. Mr. .Ii (dan 1i;ls been an army chaplain for the last two years. A very successful clinic was h !d Thursday at the ft rude school. Twenty tdght w ere examined. T at en toxoid. 1- laccinated. seven ui. en Schick test, L"i tuberculin I;m! by Mr. A. N Johnson and li Janet Mottat. rounty he.ilth wirf ers. Thi);e helping with the v ol k .in Thursday w ere Mrs. A. M. Ohlson. Mis. Lillian Spencer, Jc.yco (Joi'sline and Mtss Klsie iM gai ver. Mrs. W. (i. Coid with reiciM rut Inns and Mrs. K I in a Pi ifter and Mrs. Her nice Knapp with the roundup. LARGE HIDES Some of the tattle hides nsed to make upholstery leather art morn than 7" feet square. Markets of the w or Id urp. combed to select large, perfect hides for this In- duMry. fSSA STEP Tfl n S- J - . vi Y n j GUESS YOUR rrrv Roosevelt Notes Party Desertions Bolters Think Mere ef Monty Than Humanity, Comment of tho President. HYlK ARK, N. Y.. July 23. (AP) President Roosevelt assert ed today he understood the demo era l ie party recently bad Iwlted from Senator Kdwurd It. Hurke of Nebraska and that the administra tion thought the minds of Lewla W. Douglas and John W. Hanea ran more to dollars than to humanity. Questions at the president's first press conference since his accept ance of u third term nomination produced those remarks against three anti-third term democrats who have pledged their support to Wendell L. Willkle, the republican presidential nominee. James A. Kced. former democratic senator from Missouri, also was assailed by the president- Mr. Roosevelt's criticism of Iluiko was prompted by an inquiry whether he thought the word "bolt" accurately described the senator's action In urging mainten ance of the two-term tradition and throwing his support to Willkle. nurke was defeated for renoml nallon in a primary by Governor R. U, Cochran of Nebraska. Asked how he regarded "this dis sent of Jeffersoninn democrats." Mr. Roosevelt said he was thinking of another couple good, old Lew Douglas and Johnny Manes. Douglas. Mr. Roosevelt said, did not vote the democratic ticket in 10.16 and he doubted that Hanes dlil. Both were In Ihe government service, he said, and both are hon orable and amiable young men, but he thought the concensus In the government found their slant of , mind ran more to dollars than to humanity. Douglas was the New Deal's first budget director, Hanes, a former undersecretary of the treasury. Reed Again? The chief, executive wus inform ed that Reed, who has offered to organize independent democrats for Willkle, had called a meeting of "grass root, JetteiMoniun demo crats" in Chicago. With a smile belying the sur prise put into his Intonation, Mr. Roosevelt usked : Again Ho suld Reed had done much tho sumo thing in l!t;t2 and J and he thought perhaps in PJ-'f. Reed Is well qualified from experience, the president w ent on. adding that j we all remember that Hweatshop matter, of course. j A White House official who checked with Washington said the national tabor relations board had filed a formal complaint on April 27, 1!CI!, against the Donnelly (lar-i nient company of Kansas City, of which Mr. Reed Is president nnd treasurer. (They said Reed appeared before the board In oral argument, that the board held against the com pany 011 March fi. 1110, and that the i case was appealed three days later to the eighth circuit court of ap peals.! AL SMITH, RASKOB, SHOUSE MAY SWING TO WILLKIE XKW YORK. July 2:1. (API A strategy conference of three prom inent democrats, all of them anti New Deal in their sentiments, to day caused their close friends to predict that shortly they might an nounce active support of Wendell U Willkle. the republican nomi nee. The men Alfred R Smith, the '27 democratic presidential candi date; John J. Haskoh and Joiietl Shouso met for dinner last night and continued their conference un til almost midnight. Raskob Is a former chairman of tho national democrat Ic commit tee and Shouso was nt one time chairman of the executive commit tee of the national committee. Smith, although aware of a story in tho New York Herald Tribune which safil he. would soon announce his opposition to n third term for President Roosevelt, did not make himself available for comment. Raskob. in answer to the follow ing question "Have you decided yet on what stand yon will take In the campaign?" said:- "Not yet." He would not discuss the sub jects he talked over with Smith and Shouse. Smnn of Raskob's close friends, however, said they had no doubt but he would support Willkle. WASHINGTON. July 2:i.-(.P) Three democrat ic senators who have opposed the third term prin ciple Van Xiiys of Indiana. Adams of Colorado and Wheeler of Mon tana sa hi today they neverthe less would vole for President Roosevelt again in November. They disclosed their atlttude in talking w ith re(Mrters. Van Nnys adding, however, he wus "afraid that the third term Issue will be an important factor with ninny vot ers." Tex Rankin Unhurt When His Airplane Crashes HOCK SPRINGS. Wya. Julv 23. ( P i --TV r.aiilMi. i.os Anel s. Caltf., flier, escaped injury last night when en el tie trouble mid strong down currents caused his plane to crash two nnd a half miles east of the Rock Springs air port. Rankin, who left today by bus for Sail I .tike City to board a plane for I.os Angeles, said his ship was demolished. Soviet Building Air Base Mile From U. S. Island SKATTI-K. Julv S3. (A IM- Re ports that a Russian air base fs be tug developed on soviet-owned Big LHomede Inland in the Iter tne sea only a mile- from the Amcrlt-au Lit tle Dlomede island were confirm- ed by the V. 8. coast guard cutter Perseus on a visit to the far north. On 10 days ago officers of the cutter talked to the four white men and leaders of the native popula tion of Little Dlomede, learning definitely of the presence of a small detaclunent of Russian sold iers and construction of u largo airplane hangar and field on the soviet island. It wus reported. The American skimps, who for-! merly puddled across the channel separating the two Islunds to trade Ivory, now are barred from the Russian island, it was learned. The Kskimos saw several Russian sub marines ben lied along the rock shore, it was reported. Third Term Issue Seen As Perplexing to Voters PORTLAND, July 23. (AP) Two educators agreed today the third term issue will force one of the most perplexing decisions In political history upon the Ameri can voters next November. "Disregard of the third term precedent would be very danger ous for American democracy," Dr. Harwood L. Childs, associate pro fessor of politics at Princeton, told the Reed college public relations panel. "Inability lo find a substi tute for a man after eight years is a confession of weakness." "Millions of Americans will be fuced by the question 'shall I vote against a man whose policies 1 ap prove because he Is running for it third term?' That, would be a hard one to answer," said Don D. Lcsco hter, economics professor at the L'nlversity of Wisconsin. Five Children Born to Couple Within One Year KANSAS CITY. July 22. tAP FIvo children have been born to Mr. und Mrs. Junius Perry In less than a year. Twins arrived at the general hos pltal today. Triplets Joyce. Janet and Janice were born last August 17. At home also are Barbara lca Perry 4, und James Perry, Jr., 3 veurs old. Another set of twins was born to the couple two years ago, but lived only a few days. The new boys and their 211-year-old mother are "doing well," hos pital uttondaniH said. Terry is n WPA worker. World Baseball Series to Be Broadcast by KRNR CHICAGO. July 21. (AP) rinse bull Commissioner Kcnesuw Moun tain J.andis announced that (be Mutual Broadcasting system would broadcast the llfVi world series un der tho sponsorship of the Gillette Safety Razor company. The consid eration was $lun,iiun which will bo added to the series receipts. Tho baseball broadcast will b" heard from tho News-Review sta tion, KRNR. an uifiliate of the, -Mutual system. Zv S?" PAUSE 1 .fa (MjCSs Ml ICIIIili- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS TELEPHONE 18 Narcotics Charges Hit Three Japanese PAN FRANCISCO, July 22 (API A Japanese seaman pleuiled guilty to h smuggling charge here today as narcotics department agents sought further Into the op erations of nn extensive smuggling ring they said was exposed by an American woman. YOHhltomo Wada. 42. pleaded guilly before I1. S. Commissioner Williams. His bail was set at i--.-00(1. Al .Irpoli. assistant II. S. at torney, said the evidence would be presented to the fedenil Rra-ld Jury next week for indictment, a step necessary despite the guilty plea. Wada was arrested here Satur day aboard the Japanese freighter Nauinan Maru. Kederal and state agents said a large amount of nar cotics was found on the vessel. ' SEATTLE. July 22. (API A federal grand jury today indicted two Jaimnese accused of trying to smuggle ?20.0iH) worth of Illicit nar cotics ashore here from their ship. the Tosei Maru, May S. I it was learned a ruse by n cus-j toins agent led to their arrest. The agent posed as a cab driver, was; hired at the ship by the men ami liien drove them to the federal of- rice building where tne narcotics were seized. In Japan, silkworms provide a living, wholly, or In part, lor IS. orm.nPO persons. ills threiiKh our own ROSEBURG OAK AND ROSE STS. i fcaivr.L' i ju- m r ' i mm refreshing experience of drink everybody knows. Four gener ations have approved its "delicious and refreshing" taste . . . have found in ice-cold Coca-Cola a distinctive after-sense of happy refreshment. THAT REFRESHES good CenvtnlMt LocaUon CtffM Shop-lufhrt Tmn Diiring ami lumutt Room Famouily FIn Food Moilsnt Appdntinutl LinwiMU OutlMt Rmm tun Oppasltf A Wecome Awaits You M.V.T.TVMlfiJUMUJL,. I'l'Hii'l'rYirf T-iiirl rn' li"J No other comparable truck is to economical on gasoline! Owners' reports have proved this re peatedly . . . And we are prepared to abow you, right before your own eyes, how much you can save with a truck-built CMC. Come in I See how the famous CMC SUPER-DUTY Engine, with its revolutionary POWER-PAK Pistons, gets more work out of every drop of fuel I JMAC Ptmi at lowest nvuHnhlo rales MOTOR CO. ROSEBURG, ORE.