Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 20, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO"'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGr OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1 94 f .
Sales Tax Levy,
Exernpttchs Sash
Urged cn Congress
WASHINGTON, ' Aui?. 20.
(AP) A spokiwinn for flie Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers urged . congress yesterday to
lower individual income tax ex
emptions and levy a peneral sales
'fa as" ;i WSJiif "ioiii't OS-iixitr-Al'
,, rwewie," . ,, . ;. ..... . ..
At the Kami' time, I he associa
tion reentered' Its belief that
"economy rank first as a means
of securing funds to finance to
day's national emergency."
' Livingsta W. Houston, chair
man of the NAM commitree on
government finance, presented
the association's views to the sen
ate finance committee which Is
considering the house-approved
$3,236,700,000 tax bill.
;'It does not scorn Just," he said
In a prepared statement, "for con
gress to consider tremendous new
tax burdens without taking
prompt and decisive action to
eliminate nonessential govern
mental spending. We urge con
gress at this time, when It Is de
manding great sacrifices from
the people, to slash every possible
'dollar of nonessential spending."
! Houston declared that sampl
ings of public opinion "show
clearly that-the American public
lis willing to accept sales taxation
as an easy way to pay-as-you-go in
'amounts' which will not be great
ly missed from day to day." They
lihowed too, he said, that the gen
oral public wanted1 a tax hill
which would reach low-Income
brackets now exempt.
J lie submitted graphs of oten
.tlal tax yields, drawn on the as
sumption that the present $2,000
exemption for maried persons
would be lowered to $1,250 and
the $800 single exemption to $500,
with exemptions for dependents
set at $300 Instead of $100.
A 4 per cent Income lax on this
ibnsls, heS;stiinated, would pro
duce $13,000,000 from income
"groups of from $1 to $1,000.
Moscow Defender
1
ov y
Rpd S(uiue and the bum's of
Lenin are among the chin-Res of
Maj.-Gen. V. A. lievialtin,
rummandHnl of Soviet army's
Moscow garrison, whic tusk is
Utut of piotti-ling I lie Russian
capital, .
Action on Price
Control Demanded
By Sea McNary
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 -f API
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
minority leader, called on the ad
ministration congressional ma
jority yesterday to consider price
control legislation without delay.
t-l bill, introduced in both
itrNMtev' KviJi'fiiriiV V.vo we ;,-
has heerv considered ly the house
banking committee but has not
been taken up by the senate com
mittee. The house group has de
cided to postpone further hear
ings until the house completes a
four-weeks rest period and senat
committee members have said
they would delay action until the
house acts.
The legislation would permit
President Roosevelt to establish
ceilings on various prices. Sala
ries would be exempted, however,
and no ceiling could be establish
ed on farm products below 110
per cent of so-called "parity"
prices.
"I appeal to the administration
to consider this major t price 'con
trol I legislation without delay,"
McNary told reporters!. He added
that there now was general un
certainty because the prospect of
such legislation had "dislocated
marketing conditions."
"There is neither a buyers' or a
sellers' market because of the un
certainty of price levels," the
Oregon senator declared. Point
nij! out that tho midsummer sea
son Is the marketing period for
farm products, he said, "the great
I forces of agriculture should have
I this uncertainty removed.
"fn the name of common sense,
the price control bill should be
'voted up or down at the earliest
'possible date."
i McNary declined to commit
: himself on the general subject of
price legislation, but he asserted
"ilWtV Siiy fiei'sure" which ext-mpt-,
e(t labor and airriculture eliminat-
eit about 80 per cent of the price
, factors.
Defense Program
Fails, Byrd Says
j WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
i ai i Asserting me unncu
States had "miserably failed" to
outstrip other nations In arms
production for the last two years,
Senator Byrd (D., Va.) demand
ed yesterday complete reorganiza
tion of defense production with
establishment of a single author
ity over the entire program.
"America has the capacity in
labor and raw materials to out
produce any other nation In the
production of mechanized equip
ment," Byrd told the senate. "In
that Job for the past two years
we have failed and1 miserably
failed, and the sooner we as a
nation realize it. the better we
can remedy our mistakes and go
forward."
Among other things, he asked
suspension of the 40-hour week
during the emergency.
"Confusion, due to conflicting
and overlapping authority," Byrd
declared, "exists to - such a de
gree at Washington as virtually
to stymie 'he whole defense pro
gram." Te office, tit production man
agement and the office of price
administration and civilian sup
ply, he continued; "are engaged
in a bitter battle behind the
scenes, and by executive order
they have been given conflicting
authority."
proved the Roosevelt-Churchill
eight-point agreement, but said. "I
feel that congress and the public
haven't been let In on the actual
subjects of the conference."
"keep protesting against war
every opportunity."
There are 1,541,841 United
theran church' members in
United stales.
at - Destructive Diseases
Only four diseases kill more
oersons of all ages than do accl-
Lu- J dents. They are heart diseases,
the I enneev, nephritis, and general
hemorrhage.
PORTLAND; Aug. 20. (APi
It is common talk In Washington,
D. C, that the United States is
planning to send another expedi
tionary force across the seas,
former Senator Rush D. Holt of
West Virginia said last night. :
He urged a crowd at an Ameri
ca First committee meeting to
U. S. Net Nearer War,
View of Rep. Angell
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (API
The United States is no nearer
war than it was six months ago,
but in view of the Japanese atti
tude, "anything can happen" in
the Pacific, Rep. Homer Angell
said yesterday.
Vacationing during the con
gressional recess, Angell ap-
The dlflcomforts of a summer cold
should be relieved as promptly an
those of a winter cold. Don't endure
the sniffling, sneezing, stuffiness;
and running don't blow your nose
Bore. Insert Mcntholatum tn your
nostrils right now. Men thola turn
soon checks the discomforts, and
helps you breathe more freely
Protect Your Home!
It would cost more to replace it
now.
Dutch Boy Paint will protect
against decay and weather. Buy rt
where
"You Own tha Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
RoMbwg. Oregoa
Regional Klwanis
f fleers Elected
; SALEM, Aug. 20. ( AP)
Charles' Hamilton, Vancouver. B.
"C engineer, was elected gover
nor of the Pacific northwest dis
Wet of Kiwanis International,
'.which held the last session of Its
three-dny 2-lth annual convention
here yesterdny. Hamilton barely
idefea'ted A. L. Leo of Tacoma,
'Wash., and he succeeds Arthur S.
Xol'y of Chehalis, Wash. -
Vancouver, B. C, was awarded
",lh( 1913 convention.
. ' Lieutenant governors for the
'various districts elected today
lave: Harold Hulton, New Wost-
minster, B. C, division l; .Ted
;.lansen, Seattle, 2; John Truckan-
brodt, Kent, Wash.. 3: Martin
iDawson, Elmn, Wash., 4; Harold
Krclriel, Cle Elum, Wash., 5; Earl
.Green, Spokane, Wash., fi: Chas.
.Howard, Walla Walla, Wash.. 7
;and 8; Charles Saverude, Gresft
'am, 9; William Hammond, Ore
gon City, 10; Charles Wiper, Eu
gene, 11.
The Spokane, Wash., club won
The gold award for achievement,
.Puyalltip, Wash., club winning the
"second-place gold award.
fresh prunes for canning and
pulp packing.
The administration said this
would be done within terms of
the lend-lease act and that tho
pulp pack would he sent In bar-1
reis 10 i!,ngiann aim processcu i
Into Jam. It said that that pro
gram would- be supplemented by
purchase of a large quantity of
dried prunes. The latter pro
gram, It continued, would not get
under way until' the size of crops
in' Washington- and Oregon and
other prune-growing stales was
known. It added that the base
price for tills program had not
beelr determined!
Depoe Bay Signalman
Snoot Tuna Beat Skipper
DEPOE BAY, Aug. 20. - (API -Police
held William Hughes, 59,
In jail on an open charge today,
in. connection with the shooting
of John1 Avery, '1(1, caplalu of the
tuna boat Sltlppei' H.
Hughes told State Patrolman
Lou Culp, who was at the scene,
that Avery had not paid him the
one per cent of his catch which
fhighes said he had been offered
for serving as traffic signalman
for the tuna fleet.
Culp who had Just parked his
car. stepped onto the sidewalk in
time to c.-.ti l Avery as N- Sell,
wounded ir I he lower nbdomeiv
VACATION!
At Beautiful
Natureland
JUST SOUTH OF BANDON
ON THE BEACH
Beautiful grounds, artbtr
cally faignd.
Private drive to beach.
Clamming, fishing and
surf bathing.
Excellent dining room
service.
Reasonable Rates for
Day or Week
NATURELAND
COTTAGES
Bandon, Oregon
;Northwesf Prunes to
'Be. Bought for Britain
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
M API - The surplus marketing ad-
ministration notified Senator
McNary yesterday It planned to
, '.purchase a large quantity of
COOKBOOKLET COUPON
This Couoon and
10
entitles bearer to a eookbooklet at the News
Review office, Roseburg, Oregon.
The tent of "helpful" service is measured by both
the ability and willingness ol a bank to co
operate in the lugitlitato problems ot Its com
munity. You will Had this bank Interested in
every ondeavor that is sound and practicable.
Consult ut on your particular problem.
Important Coming Events I
OREGON STATE FAIR
Salem, Spt. 1 to 7 incl.
PENDLETON ROUND-UP
PandUton-, Spt. 10, 11, 11, 1J, incl.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
Portland, Oct, 4 to 1 1 incl.
CHECK
YOUR
BANKING
NEEDS
. Chocking Accounts
. Sftvinqs Account
. Time Deposits
. Safe Deposit Boxoi
. Bank Money Ordert
. Bank-by-Mail
. Travelers Cheque
. .otlM of Credit
, Collections
. V arrow Service
. Trust Service
LOANS FOR:
. Home Building
. Modernization
. Farm Activities
. Businesf Operation
. Industrial Enterprise
. Auto Purchase
. rsonal Uses
II
Roseburg Branch of the
UNITED STATES A AT I OX A L BAXK
rCe
si mm
M
ft
AVOID "?.1E1U MOnOTOllY"
Give Your Family Hew Meal-Time,
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Modern methods of marketing have made a greaier
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Modern methods of preparing this mineral-rich food
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this series of 20 Cookbooklets is a remarkable hand
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fish. The purchasing guide gives you facts about sizes,
seasons and types of nearly 50 kinds of fish. Fresh
fishr froien fish, canned, salted and smoked fish are
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Directions for cleaning, skinning and boning are so
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more often!
UNUSUAL AND ATTRACTIVE WAYS TO PRE
PARE AND SERVE SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS
Hundreds ol dolicious recipes for fresh water fish and sea food have
been compiled by expert home economists fish loaves, souffles,
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t i U, a i , ,
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2. 500 Delicious Dishes from
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3. 250 Classic Cake Recipes
4. 250 Ways to Prepare Poul
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5. 250 Superb Pies and Pas
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7. 500 Delicious Salads
8. 250 Ways to Prepare Meat
9. 250 Fish and Sea Food
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10. 300 Ways to Serve Eggs
IT. 250 Ways to Serve Fresh
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12. 250 Luscious Desserts
13. 250 Ways of Serving Pota
toes 14. 500 Tasty Sandwiches
15. The Candy Book
16. 250 Refrigerator Dessert?
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18. 250 Delicious Dairy Dishes
19. 1,000 Useful Household
Facts
20. Menus for Every Day in
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Page 2 of This Newspaper
Think of having a veritable encyclopedia of cooking and
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the ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON.
Roseburg News-Review
of Portland