ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942.
FIVE
Rising U.S. Power
Assures Victory,
Knox Declares
Navy Chief Warns, However,
Long Bloody, Costly Fight
Lies Ahead for Allies
NEW YORK, Oct. 28-AP)
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
says this country Is rising un
yieldingly to a military strength
that assures victory, but that only
a long, bloody, costly fight will
produce that victory. ,
"We have a long and agonizing
road ahead of us," Knox told
some 3,000 persons at a navy day
dinner last night. The re
lentless vice of war will squeeze
us tighter and tighter. The price
in blood and treasure will be stag
gering. "We will suffer cruel losses
but we know now that
we are going to measure up to
our destiny.
He declared that the navy had
"hit the enemy some savage blows
and we have just begun to fight,"
but said that while ships, planes
and trained men were coming
faster, the pace was not fast
enough to do "properly our vast,
world-wide job of patrolling, of
, escorting and of fighting on all
the seas."
He asserted that when the
United States reflected upon its
troubles, it might also reflect on
those of the enemy whose "sky
is not so rosy as the fourth win
ter of his bid for the world sets
in."
Knox said submarines had
taken an "awful" toll of cargo
ships and seamen. We had losi
proud fighting ships and the
enemy had pushed us back to the
waters of Australia and the banks
of the Volga.
"But," he added, "the picture
Is changing now."
"We are marshaling our man
power to the last man," he con
tinued. "We are marshaling our
economic power to the last dollar
and our materials to the last
pound of metal.
"We have converted the great
est peaceful industrial plant of
all time into the greatest arsenal
of all time. We will produce more
munitions and construction for
war purposes in 1943 than the
total production for all purposes
In 1940."
He declared that after the war
"we must for our security insist
upon the maintenance of Ameri
can naval power, at least during
the transition period between the
end of formal hostilities and un
til effective means of preventing
war have been established and j
provpn." I
And This Is No Hallowe'en Scare
BMW SbbI !; I : j m wt te m
Oregon Youth Is
U.S. Star Farmer
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.
(AP) James Henry Thompson,
21, third generation Oregonian,
was chosen slur farmer of Ameri
ca yesterday at the fifteenth con
vention of the Future Farmers
of America. The organization
comprises 250,000 high school
vocational agricultural students
from over the nation. With the
award goes S500 from the week
ly Kansas City Star.
Thompson, who is married,
farms 187 acres of Willamette
valley .land near Salem, 50 of
which he owns. His livestock
VETERANS' COMMITTEE
Endorse the following for office
Ned Dixon, County Assessor
Harris Ellsworth, Congressman 4th
District
Tom Parkinson, State Senator
Earl Snell, Governor
These men are all Veterans of
the U. S. Forces
They are mature and experienced men in local
affairs and government.
These men served their country in 1917-18.
They desire to serve you now!
Your vote for these men is a vote for service!
Douglas County Veterans'
Committee
ED SPRAY, Secretary-Treasurer
Paid advertisement.
consists of eight cows, a bull,
three heifers, three mares and
a colt. Ho tills his land with
horses, considering it more eco
nomical. He began his farming
career at the age of nine, when
his father, J. J. Thomson,
Shropshire sheep breeder, qave
him a purebred ewe lamb. In a
dozen years he ran the gift lamb
into a $S,000 farm investment.
Thompson intends to slick with
farming for life, except for time
out he expects Uncle Sam to ask
him to spend in uniform.
Shape Athletics
To Fit War Need,
High Schools Told
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 29 (AP)
High schools should maintain
their existing interscholastic ath
letic programs, but they should
subordinate them to the wartime
physical fitness programs, the
slate conference of city school
superintendents, high school
principals and junior high princi
pals recommended here.
The conference resolution said
that the first job of the schools
is to provide programs for the
maintenance of physical fitness
for every boy and girl.
Other recommendations includ
ed: Boys should be given military
drill, to be conducted either by
the slate guard or by military and
naval personnel.
Saturday classes should not be
held, vacation periods should not
be eliminated, and the number of
daily school hours should not be
increased.
Schools should cooperate wilh
employment agencies in getting
high school students to work out
side school hours, but no student
should work outside more than
four hours a day.
Juniors in all Oregon high
schools should be given premili
tary training.
The high school victory corps
program was endorsed unani
mously. The conference endorsed the
iniative measures, to he voted on
at next Tuesday's election, which
would give school districts all in
come tax receipts in excess of $7,
750,000 a year. .
Jury Panel Drawn
For Circuit Court
The regular November term of
circuit court will open here Mon
day, November 9, and indications
are that several cases will ho set
for jury hearing, Circuit Judge
Carl E. Wimherly reports. Jur
ors drawn to serve during the
term were announced today as
follows:
Transfer of Japs
From West Coast
Areas Completed
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 29
(API In a movement without
parallel in the nation's history,
110,5!U persons of Japanese an
cestry have been transferred by
the army from the strategic mill
tan' areas of the west coast.
The army yesterday summed
up its operations, covering a per
iod of eight months, in which the
exodus was accomplished. The
last of the Japanese were moved
inland this week from Santa
Anita and Fresno assembly cen
ters. All now are In ten huge reloca
tion centers in the interior, main
taining their own quarters, op
erating their own facilities, main
taining hospitals, recreation areas
and governing councils. They re
ceive their housing, food and
medical attention without cost,
and in addition, those who work
are paid $19 a month for profes
sional people, $16 a month for
skilled men and women, and $12
a month for the unskilled.
The army arranged for storage
and conservation of property of
all of those moved, took safe
guards to preserve property
rights of the Japanese, and to
minimize resulting economic dis
locations. About 8,000 Japanese
now are engaged in agriculture
labor outside the relocation camps
In several western states, but are
not permitted in military zones.
The ten relocation centers es
tablished are Hanzanar, in south
ern California; Tule lake, in
Siskiyou county, extreme north
ern California; Parker, Ariz.,
Gila river center, near Sacaton,
Ariz., with 10,000 acres of govern
ment land; central Utah, in the
plateau area at Abraham; Mini
doka, in Jerome county, Idaho,
on BS.OOO acres of public land east
of Twin Falls; Heart mountain,
in the Buffalo Bill country of
Wyoming, northeast of Cody;
Granada, In Prowers county, Colo
rado; Hohwer, In Desha county,
southeast Arkansas; Jerone in
Chicot and Drew counties, In
Arkansas.
Pulpwood Control
Widened by WPB
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-(AP)
The war nroduction board ves-
F. I. Belts, Hosehurg; Neal im-dav extended its allocation con-
Brown, Camas Valley; T. L.. trol over pulpwood ill the Pacific
Brewer, Myrtle Creek; Geo. Burt, northwest, designating the Co-
Roseburg; Hugo Carlson, Reeds- lumbia Willamette area of Ore-
port; Paul Caskey, Hosehurg; con and Washington, embracing
Roy Catching. Koseburg; Geo. H.j4 woodpulp mills, as an alloca-
i iienowetn, uaKianci; Claude w. t ion zone. Following a similar des
Oaughei'ty, Yotif.'ill.-i ; C. If. Da-; ignalion. three Puget sound mills
vlsnn, Oakland; N. V . Fairbanks, I already have been shut down.
Canyonvllle; Joel Fenn, Melrose i WPB said it might from time
HI., Koseburg; Waller Fisher, j to time direct that pulpwood logs
Myrtle Creek; W. A. Garrison, he (liveried from any or all of
Scotlsburg; Hazel M. Green, I the 14 mills for lumber purposes.
Suthcrlin; Charles Hargan, Elk-j The mills, which were not
ton; Hannah Hash, Canyonville; : named, already have been notifl
Clifford Hess, Rt. 2, Roseburg; A.! ed of the action, WPB said, but
J. Hochradel, Hosehurg; Sylvia have been informed they can con
Janlzer, Azalea; Myra Kamp.llinue present operations until
Umpqun; Genevieve McClintock,) otherwise ordered.
Koseburg; Emma B. Madison, j. , A WPB spokesman said the di
Oakland; Zaeh Murray, Camas' version of logs from this group
Valley; Donald Ollivant, Look
ingglass; C. W. Parker, Kose
burg; Hoy Rice, Dillard; Chloe
Ritchie, Roseburg, Rt.
Sawyers, Drain; Peter Sinclair
Koseburg, HI. 2, and Lcona
Slack, Sutherlin.
of mills would be "comparatively
light" In comparison with those
ordered effective November 2 for
Jacob , the three Puget sound operations
Allied negroes
Get AFL Backing
owned hy the Scott Paper com
pany, St. Regis Paper company
and Hayonier, Inc., which were
closed down entirely.
Those diversions were made
principally to assure sufficient
pulpwood for production of nitra
ting and dissolving pulps, used in
I he manufacture of explosives and
rayon. The mills in the Willamette-Columbia
area normally
consume logs of a size suitable
lor lumber production.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (AP)
- A high AFL official yesterday
protested the Portland Metal I pa to Appoint HoOVer
1 raucs council s rmnnu I inn in .
' i '''""j-'i'T"- ..V
- Vote for -
A. J. "Bud" Ellison
Democratic Candidate
for
County Assessor
General Election, Nov. 3
Paid advertisement,
skilled negro help in the Vancou
ver, Wash., shipyard of Henry J.
Kaiser.
John P. Frey, president of the
AFL metal trades department, ad
vised Portland AFL officials Tom
Kay and Earl Ingram to with
draw a demand that the negroes
he limited to common labor.
His telegram said the demand
"is contray to specific declara
tions against racial discrimination
made hy the American Federa
tion of Labor and the metal
trades department. It is con-
trary to public policy."
Paul R. Porter, chairman ol the
war production hoard's shipbuild
ing stabilization committee, said
government officials, union rep
resentatives and Kaiser officials
would meet in Portland Nov. 10
"to make certain that no discrim
ination against negro employes
will be practiced."
The council in Portland made
its demand after the ships aid ad
mitted to training classes several
100 negroes imported from New
York. Kay said 23 of them were
made eligible fur eventual pro
motion to journeymen status. He -protested
that they were advan
ced faster than several thousand!
while men who hud been employ-'
eil some time. j
Pension Forum Meeting The
Douglas County Pension Forum
will meet Saturday at two o'clock
at the circuit court room at the
courthouse. J. F. Custer, presi
dent, announces that, the meeting
is open to all persons interested.-'
U. S. Senator Is Denied
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.,
Oct. 28.- ( AP)- - Attorney Gen
oral Earl Warren Brands as a
"conscienceless lie" a statement
attributed to Pat Bradley, presi
dent of the Young Democrats of
California, that Warren, If elect
ed governor, plans to appoint for-
IF YOU FEEL
DEPRESSED
SOUR-SUNK
Because of Insufficient How of
Bile from the Gall Bladder
Try stepping up your Liver Bile
flow this easy sensible way.
Go to Chapman's Pharmacy or
your druggist today and ask him
for a -1-ounce bottle of Kruschen
the famous English salts now
made in the V. S. A. all good
druggists have this.
'lake half a tcaspoonlul in a
glass of water 'hot or cold) half
an hour heroic breakfast and
keep it up for 5 days.
This may lie just what you
want and ner.tl to help release the
How ol that precious digestion
aiding bile juice. Try it to relieve
such symptoms as sick headache
anil the sour sick feeling of so
called bilious indigestion when
due to this cause- as wi ll as re
lieving constipation.
Get Kruschen today- see - if
you're not loyfully sni'in l.'.ed.At
Union Dog
m
Blaekle, leader dog for his
blind master, Sylvester Ryp
kowski. Dearborn, Mich., Ford
plant Worker, Is a bona fide war
worker, having received a regu
lation Ford Identification budga
for his harness and an hon
orary C. 1. O. membership.
mer President Herbert Hoover as
United States senator upon the
resignation of Hiram Johnson.
Warren, republican candidate
for governor, added:
"I have never heard of any
plan of tho senator to retire, and
personally, I doubt if he has any
such intention.
"Tho statement credited to a
Pat Bradley in which Bradley Is
quoted as 'challenging' me to de
ny this fictitious understanding
with Senator Johnson is made of
whole clolh."
Bradley's statement was Issued
through the democratic press bu
reau which is publicizing the re
election campaign of Governor
Culbert L. Olson. It said the In
formation came from "an unim
peachable source."
REBEKAH RUMMAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday In old
T-Unir. -t I. ..It. II M . L.
i iii ii ami i- uiumiiiK uu iui ill
Jackson. All rummage should be
in oy c ociock jnuisoay.
(Adv.)
Claims to Be Oregon's . .
Longest Auto Driver
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 29
(AP) Until somebody proves
him In error, R. B. Graham of
Wllsonville will lay claim to being
Oregon's longest driver of auto
mobiles, and It not that, at least
the state's most careful driver.
Graham, a retired locomotive
engineer which may have had
something to do with his owning
two steam-powered autos before
buying one with a gasoline motor
in 1904 has been drlvlna for al
most 45 years.
What's more, he says, he has
never so much as dented a fender
of any car he has owned.
AUTO OWNERS
We announce, effective
now-
Reduced Rates
on
I Iii
Insurance
G. W. YOUNG & SON
205 W.Cass None 417
3
UNITY MEANS VICTORY
ELECT A CONGRESSMAN
1 OF ALL THE PEOPLE
ELECT A CONGRESSMAN
INDEPENDENT OF VESTED INTERESTS
, . ELECT A CONGRESSMAN
THAT KNOWS HIS DISTRICT
ELECT
EDWARD C. KELLY
to
CONGRESS
OA Practical
Legislator
O Progressive
O Experienced
O He Knows
Washington,
D.C.
SUPPORT THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF
Pd. Adv. Kcllvy for Congress Comm.
m
Ptey Mr Mi Pom
IVE your state legislators ade
quate pay for serving you and
the State of Oregon. They sacrifice
their time and income to represent
you. Help Oregon choose its most
capable citizens to make its laws.
Make sure of sound legislation by
having sound legislators! Vote 300X
Yes on November 3 to increase the
pay of legislators from $3 a day to
$8 a day for a 50-day session.
A Poor Man Cannot Afford to
Serve as a legislator!
Through the injustice of the present
rate of pay for legislators, fixed in
1859 ($3 a day 83 years ago would
be equal to $30 a day now), a poor
man is actually prevented from
serving in the Oregon legislature.
That's not America! That's not rep
resentative government! Remember,
Lincoln was bora ia a log cabin
he was a poor man all his life.
Present Rate of Pay ;
lowest in Matient
Oregon pays its legislators less than
any other state in the Union. Legis
lators in the 1941 Oregon session
actually were paid less than $1.94
day. How can you give a poor man
an opportunity to represent you,
how can you expect Oregon's most
able citizens to serve you on this
inadequate pay? Oregon legislators
should receive reasonable and fair
pay increase measure
has been endorsed by
American Legion
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organiza
tion Oregon State Grange
League of Women Voters'
For Adequate Pay for Oregon legislators'
Pitd idvcrtlttmcnt br Slile-widc Ciiiirm Committfe To ncrtisc Lcm-U(ofs Par. Etecntive coramiitc Df. William G.
E.erujn. Anhhhuit W.rd L. Ilu.ir.l, Mr. V. 15 DuHobur. frank C Uramwcli, Mrs. P. S. Kanlt. Vcraoo ViUiaml.
Oiiivu: 428 S. W. Ucvcnili Auauc. I'unUuJ. Orctuu.
J