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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1943)
SIX ROSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1943. Millions More to Be Asked of U.S., MorgenthauSays WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) America is responding with a flood of dollars, the treas ury reported today, to the great est appeal for funds In history the government's $13,000,000, 000 second war loan campaign. The drive was opened officially last night by Secretary Morgen- thau, but even before the secre taiy addressed a rally In New York reports began pouring Into the treasury Indicating a tremen dons public response. "This Is a people's war so all of the people ought to have a part In financing it," Morgenthau told the New York rally In urg Ing full participation by every one. Stressing the treasury's urgent need for funds, the nccrettnry warned that heavier financial sac rifices will be required of the people to meet the growing de mands of the war. "Ten per cent is no longer enough, he said, "we are ask ing everyone to buy extra bonds this month, even workers who are now participating In the pay roll savings plan." More Must Be Raised. Coincident with opening of the three-week campaign, the treas ury disclosed tentative plans to raise a total of $70,000,000,000 this year plans which will strike heavily at individual pocket' books. Morgenthau explained that the government expects to spend about $100,000,000,000 this year and that only $30,000,000,000 of this will be provided by taxes. That means, he said, that $70.- 000,000,000 must be borrowed, unless existing tax rates are re vised upward. In order to keep down infla-. tlonary forces, the treasury wants to get the major part of this money from non-banking sources at least $48,000,000,000. Of this amount the treasury has set j tentative quota of $25,000,000,000 to be obtained from individuals, $13,000,000,000 from corpora tions and $3,000,000,000 from in surance companies while the banks will ge expected to supply $22,000,000,000. To Touch Little Group. This means, say treasury offi cials, that every person receiving income above I he barest subsist ence level will have to be reach ed. The bulk of the $25,000,000, 000 expected from individuals must come, they say, from per sons earning from $1,000 to $5,000 because it is this erouii that will have three quarters of the year's current income alter taxes. The treasury estimates thai 1!),j00,000 persons with Incomes of $1,000 or less will have total Income this year afler payment oi laxes of $14,400,000,000. In the $1,000 to $3,000 wage level mere are 37,100,000 persons whose total Income after taxes Is esllmated at $1)7,900,000,000,-1' while the income of 5,200,000 Inr the 53,(HK) to $5,000 bracket is es timated at $21,000,000,000 after faxes. FOR three years since the fateful K April day in 1940 when German in votfers came by air and sea across the Skagerrak, Norway has been an uncon quered nation merely occupied by the Nazis. Fully 95 per cent of her 2,500, 000 population has continued fighting back with sabotage, work slowdowns and guerilla warfare. Meanwhile Quis ling and the Nans have plundered I 'A billion dollars from Norway LOFOTEN Atlantic Ocean '(Norwegian Sea) 'These islands and" othtr Nan strong holds along coast have been forgers of Commando raids Inemy has 4000 miles oi coastline to fortify and guard against invasion; 200,000 Nail troops here North Sea Miles ' T. v . Tromsol i HHKV r. I I a" f I t V, I II f f M I If 1 I I m .t , v i M V7S 1 I W J I II r -.a c -7rr, 2KJ I ... I "rJ J N w r iry II n pjtst " " '' ; w5r4jffiMnyw. I ' ULl. li 9'onsfleefo ,,' KrWi. 5?YSI .lu&Vo0w.r" ' Mold pj Jr 3; V mobiliiafion 'A'HVMdf. ,5r1S. J I Ghost ormy 'r',;,j&V -ilWombqi I of British- ' 'if V. V. Norwegian , t' . 4 'chutists Aiwl n, kl T-A. VTi, X """nn I TTI W TV A IVS V 37Sf If VI III fraauantlv I I ' . Ifnactbaset I s. S L.I tA II j v, . Germon flttN including bottlcihioi and U-boatt based hf r; mtnacti olhed supply lint to Ruttia ond forces British to keep many warship posed in tngiorw 0EROCI ::vHugewndi y Srovng5. 50 21 iekkefivn M.ndot Skagerrqk 4 Possible In- vosion Routes I Japs Reel Back From Air Raid on Port Moresby (Continued from page 1.) fighfprs and bomlwrs on Ore bay, where allied airmen knocked out 24 enemy planes. , The repulse of (he Port Mores by raid, described officially as "a complete defeat for the Japan ese, was accomplished at the cost of relatively light allied losses, allied headquarters said. Attacks Fail to Halt Japanese in Aleutians (Continued from page 1.1 Ix'en listed os destroyed by navy guns, torpidoti and bombers in the Aleutian theater. The Klska runway is being built by cut and flll tactics along a ridge. Bulldozers, 50 light trucks, hand-propelled trucks and narrow-gauge rails are believed to be In use in the all-out effort. Four heavy anti aircraft batteries have been throwing heavy fire at our aircraft and another appear- ea under construction today. WASHINGTON. April 13 (AP) Navy Secretary Knox to day said that so far as he knew there was nothing new to the fact that the Japanese were trying to build air bases at Klska and Attn in the Aleutians. Told thHt a col umnist had said recently that the Americans had new air bases in the Aleutians, Knox replied "col umnists don't have to worry about the facts." He would not confirm or deny that particular report. Glide GLIDE, April 13 -Mrs. Anna Doyle has returned from Port land to make her home in Glide Her son, Fred, returned with her and will work for the forest serv ice. He has ben employed In the shipyards. Vernon Fishback has been call ed as pastor for the Church of Christ. He is a son of Kev. I.en Fishback of Roseburg. Darrell Doss, who Is stationed at an army camp in Missouri, says that although the barracks are very nice he still likes Ore gon better. Mrs. Geo. Casebecr, Mrs. I.toio Blakely an d.Mrs. Boh U-ine went to Dixonville Friday to attend the handkerchief shower given for Mrs. J. C Royce. Mrs. Richard Dcnham and daughter, Dlckalon, and Carlas Vaughn of Brookings, California, visited at Glide Tuesday. Richard Dunham, Jr., visited friends in Oakland. Frank Johnson went to Port land Wednesday on business. A group from Glide went to Roseburg Tuesday night to hear the Rev. Ross Evans, who is con ducting meetings at the Christian church in Roseburg. Mrs. Gay Barrett has returned home after spending several days in Roseburg because of Illness. Alvln Schloeman has heard from his son, Marvin, who Is on duty with the U. S. navy some where In the South seas. He says he is O K. and gelling along fine. A brother. Warren, Is a naval re cruiting uf fleer and is stationed In Oklahoma. David Asam, who Is taking training for the army air corps at a camp in Missouri, says his barracks has been quaranlined for measles, scarlet fever and meningitus. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ilerryhill have as their guest, Private Jack son, who is enjoying a furlough from the V. S. army signal corps. He is a brother of Mrs. Ilerryhill and will go to Davis college In California for further training. Mrs. Cora Hill and Mrs. Mar garet Howard and daughter, Sue, went to Seattle last weekend to visit Lt. J. It. Hill They were joined in Portland by I,t. Hill's wife who accompanied them to Seattle. Lt. Mill, is a son of Mrs. Cora Hill and a brother to Mrs. Howard and has just recently been transferred to Seattle from the east coast. Mrs. Hill and Sue stopped In Eugene to visit friends when en route home while Mrs. Howard came home and returned to her classes in the high school Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Slrader went to Portland on business last week Claude Foote of Idleyld has gone to Los Angeles on business. Eleanor Moore suffered a bad ly sprained and bruised arm Sat urday while playing on the school ground and was taken to Rose burg for medical treatment. Maurice Matthews has return ed to Roseburg from Portland and is now a patient at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parroll from Camas Valley are camping on the Standlcv ranch while Mr. Parnitt is engaged ill getting out the piling on the place. Dr. Smiley from Seattle has purchased the Stonecipher place on the N. I'mpqua river near Iclleylcl. Azalea AZALEA, April 13 T. C. Johns and son, Dale, and L. S. Johns were in Roseburg on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Janlzcr and son, Billie, were in Grants Pass Thursday evening and Fri day on business. While there they visited Mrs. Jantzer's aunt, Mrs. Goldle Davis. Mrs. Arvel Carter and two sons, Ra and Jerry, from Med ford, and Miss Irene Hagcn Irom Drain, who has been visiting at the Carter home for several days, visited here Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. HerVrr. Sal vage and Mr. and Airs. R. C. John;;. Friday they were eerom pa.iicd by Mrs. Salvage an-.l went on to Drain where they will spend several days visiting their mother, Mrs. Chrlstoph Hagcn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Allen and daughter, Dora Lee, were in Grants Pass on husiness Frid.iv. WASHINGTON, April 13-. (API- Navy Secretary Knox said today it is impossible for him to determine whether the Japanese have built up strong points north of Australia for attack or defense. 'You must remember," Knox said, "that an attack on Australia must be accompanied by a tre mendous sea force and there Is no indication of a concentration pointing to that." The secretary had been asked to comment on a statement in Australia by General Blarney, commander In chief of allied ground forces there, that the Jap anese had massed 200,000 first line troops and a great air force r.orth of the island continent and could be expected to undertake an olfensive'a; any time. Specifically discussing Blarney's slatement, Knox said he did not know what forces the Japanese had nor what they would do with them. It Is known, he added, that a number of places on New Guinea are strongly garrisoned, but "I don t know whether they are ijpere for attack or defense. WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) Japanese antiaircraft guns were silenced and fires were started in camp areas when army and navy bombers struck five times Sunday and Monday at enemy positions in the Solomon Islands, the navy reported today. In the north Pacific, mean while, army planes continued their almost incessant pounding of enemy-held Kiska island with four raids which resulted in (li cet hits and the starting of fires in the camp area. Flcha, a coastal town 14 miles to the north, ' and Zaghouan, 18 miles northwest of Bou Flcha. Altogether the allies shot down seven axis planes yesterday, and lost two, the Communique said. Naples Again Strafed Liberator bombers from the desert air force again raided Naples Sunday night and left hits on the Vittorio Emmanuele mole and in the vicinity of the ship building works. Other allied planes from Malta attacked railways and factories at Pozzallo on the southeast coast of Sicily and shipping at Marsala on the Sicilian west coast. Ancient Sousse, founded before Carthage, echoed with cheers for allied troops as Eighth army ele ments pressed through to the north. The fortress walls, dominated by a high tower ,and the native quarter showed little war damage although black ruins along the waterfront testified to the effec tiveness of allied air attack. "The whole picture presents an accurate Illustration of good and unwasteful bombing," said one of the first RAF officers to enter Sousse. An axis naval fuel station lna corner of the harbor and troop barracks. were shattered. American Mitchell's and Bos tons, commanded by Col. Freder ick R. Terrell of Los Angeles, won praise from Air Vice Mar shal Coningham, commander of allied air forces in Tunisia, for their "persistent and successful" attacks on La Fauconnerie air field where he said upwards of 25 destroyed enemy aircraft had been found. "The combined air and army operations which led to the breakthrough at Gabes were materially assisted by your ac tion," Coningham said. Rommel Trapped in Corner of Tunisia (Continued rrom page 1.) Sicily where a number of power ed barges and a large tanker were smashed up. The axis air forces suffered further crippling assaults from Wellingtons, Ballimores and Hal ifaxes which attacked the airfield at Ste. Marie Du Zit, 27 miles south of Tunis. At least 19 fires sprang up in the wake of heavy loads of high explosives and In cendiary bombs dropped in Sun day night attacks and other fires were started when Mitchells blasted the place twice yesterday. The axis landing ground, 12 miles south of Tunis, also was torn apart in a raid by Bostons and Mitchells. The RAF's bombers did con siderable damage among Rom mel's troops and transport con centrations at Enfidaville, Bou Delinquency Problem To Be P.-T. A. Meet Topic Marshal Pengra will be in in charge of the meeting of the Junior -Senior Parent - Teachers association, which is to be held tonight at Roseburg high school. The program will consist of a discussion based on the problem of juvenile delinquency and Its relation to post war reorganiza tion. The meeting is scheduled to be gin at 8 o'clock p. m. 3-Way Blow Launched At U. S. Farm Program (Continued rrom page 1.) construction Finance corporation funds for loans. In overriding a budget bureau recommendation that the bill con tiln authorization for the incur rence of obligations to provide full parity for the crop years 1943 and 1944, the committee said is believed "observance of exist ing price control legislation or any other legislation affecting this matter, will afford produc ers, either from loans or from the market, the full parity price." Its recommendation for aboli tion of the federal crop insurance program, the committee said, was based on the showing made on in surance of cotton and wheat and ! the conviction that "further ope rations will eventuate even great er losses." 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