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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943. lnMiivtt Hull; i,t-4u Niitnlar I'r tbr rVmn-Rrvlow 4oiu mi y, Inc. lllriiibtr I the- ANKMi'liitftl I'tckb The AmoOlnli-d i'ivnn In rxelimJve ly cnUilci) lo the. unit for rnputillcu tiun oT all new)) (lixpiLtii'H iTcditcd to It r not otherwise cn-tlitfd hi thin paper and lo nil ual nown puhllHhfil hi it lii. All rl-niH of re- i ?u lil It-nil on of npM itil Uiitj;U.'lies. leruln arc aUo renervpJ. ; CHAS. V. STANTON HdJtor r-nw i.-v u KftArr AiuituKer K n t v red u a bpco n d el u hh hi a 1 1 ' r Mnv 17. lit a (l. at tit) noHiomco fit Itasebure, Oregon, under ml of March 1K7K. Itepreaeiiti'U f New urU 271 MnrilKoti Ave. Mit'lifumi Ave. C lilciiuo .HiO N- Nitn l-'rnni'lNi-u ti.'S ALukd Siri'ct I, oft AiiKelrM S. Sit Iiik htiict Neilttlr u:i Hlt'WftTt StiiM'l PorllitiidriL'O S. V. Kf.Uh Htreut M. ImiU 111 N. T-nt h hfriuM. NillmvriiHIuii llnlm Pitily, per yp:ir 1y tiuill J.VfW liinlr, 0 inoiithH liy mill 2. 5n l)Hlly. :t niunthH by iimll 1.26 Editorials on News (Coiniuueil from pnt;e 1.) Wednesday and on Friday lite Russians sent 520 bombers against the Germans at Orel. Taking the Russian figures for it (the only figures available) the Germans lost 162 of their 500 and the Russians lost ONLY ONE of their 520. BECAUSE these figures are so significant if true, one hesi tates to believe them. On their lace, they suggest overwhelming superiority of Russian pilots and planes. ARGENTINA has a one-day (so far) revolution. Pro-axis Cas tillo is out and pro-ally Rawson is in. Castillo skipped on a gunboat, but later put back to Argentina soil and gave himself up. Fifty soldiers and. 11 civilians nre reported to have hern killed In the rumpus, whlcjh Is pretty mild as revolutions go. MOTIVES behind the uprisings appear mixed. Castillo's axis sympathies seem to have been un liopular, but even MORE unpopu lar (because closer home), one suspects, were his ultra-conservative (big landowner, upper class ic generally, etc.) leanings. It seems rather probable that what began In Mexico with the downfall of Diaz is beginning now in Argentina. If so, the dis turbance will last much more than one day and the Argentinos will be too busy with their home problems to pay much attention to a world war. ONE'S natural sympathies with , Rawson (the new boss) are ! cooled somewhat by the stiff ecu-1 sorship he promptly clamped on. j The newspapers were not permit-1 ted even to tell there had been , a revolt, and the editors of one ; paper were jailed because they j put a bulletin about It on their j board. It's a bit hard to think of a ; genuine movement lor greater i liberty and opKrtunity for all in connection with such hard-boiled, 1 old-time views on suppression of Information. ONE day's rumor grist: Ihilgarian papers say that 20 allied divisions (around .'100,. IW0 men) are massed for an in vasion of the Balkans via Greece and CRETE. The ledum coi respondent of a Swiss newspaper says Rome's Imputation has skyrocketed lo 25 millions, a million up from the census population of a lew months ago, and that refugees are pouring northward out of Sicily and Sardinia In spile of of- : final edicts ordering litem to re- main at home. B Eh'ORE an invasion of the I Balkans can be undertaken i VIA CRETE, Crete wil have to! he reconqueted from the Gcr- j mans, who look it spectacularly n couple of years ago when the hard-pressed British failed to pro. teet it adequately with land based j aircraft. I Back of Crete lie the numerous I Islands of the Aegean sea, which, j according to all accounts. ARE i adequately protected by German ; land based planes. The feeling Is quite general that the way around that dilfieul ly is through Turkey, and II Is at least significant that the Turks have been talking unusually friendly of late. T ME reason for Rome's sky- roc k e I I n g population, of course, is that Kalians regaul It as relatively safe from bombard input and an" tlorjrlinf there. BUY A BOND THURSDAY i EDITORIAL By Charles V. Stanton HAVE you saved tlte price of a war savings bond to pay your admission to the bit outdoor hIiiiw Thurxdav merit? Of course, you don't have lo buy a bond but you should, if pos sible. I he committee is not going to be hurd-boilcd on ad mission charges. They have set a minimum of $ I in war stamps for each adult and 50 cents each for children. The show costs you nothing, for you keep the stamps or the war bond you purchase. A war btjiid is to be considered sufficient admission for the entire family, so the only cost to you to sec this very worthwhile show is simply an effort in the line of patriotic duty. The two local banks will be in charge of war bond and stamp rales at the show and will have facilities for prompt handling. Don't be satisfied with the minimum admission requirement. Arrange to buy at least one bond, more if you can, or as many stumps as you can possibly afford. Remember the cntcrtain- mpilt in frrf Vnur natrintir as ycur financial condition will permit. The entertainment will be well worth your attendance. The show to be presented by the travelling troupe from Portland would be sufficient in itself for one evening, but in addition, the sheriff's mounted posse will make its first formal appearance. You will be seeing the posse a great deal in future years, if present plans are followed. Organized primarily as a civilian defense organization, the posse now is planning a permanent group. A considerable sum of money is being spent on barns, exercise grounds, etc., and the posse is actively sponsoring a project which would re store facilities for county fairs, horse racing, rodeos, etc. Composed of local business men, farmers and others, includ ing many expert horsemen, who follow riding for exercise, re creation and as a hobby, the posse has been thoroughly trained ' for police work and is fully equipped to engage officially in any emergency. The organization represents much individual financial sacrifice on the part of members, for each man must provide his own horse, saddle, gun, ammunition, uniform, equip-! ment, etc., as well as facilities for transportation. The entire: cost of equipping and maintaining the posse is borne by the members, as no aid is being received from any agency. In addition to the strictly civilian defense activities, how-1 ever. the members have found fit that they have been drilling for exhibition and feats in horse- complicated to be described here. ,. , , , , n l ii i . . i ,l 'Copies of the printed conference manship. Lovers of good horseflesh will be interested in the' )0J.t uhk.h t.on.ins ne , as fine assembly of riding horses. , passed are available in limited Particularly insuirinu will be prise climax to the posses part . will be something you will not tend and don't skimp on your admission payment. If you arc regularly communicating with friends or relatives j in lr,.n rilio. von ,v soon ,rrvi int r,l,t ions lo add a cer- ' I 11 I tain postal unit number lo your increasc in volume of mail and the loss of some thirty thousand j .1 1 .1 ,f 1 1 ,1 ,11 ! poslal employes to the armed forces has caused the postal de-, partment to initiate a plan whereby brunch post offices in J major cities will be numbered and these numbers will be used ill addresses. The system, it is claimed, speeds up the separa-' tion of mail for distribution to the branch offices and permits more rapid handling of mail by inexperienced clerks. Your cooperation in using the postal unit designations is urged by the department and should be willingly given. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 7:00 Jimmy Bivins vs. Lloyd Marshall. 8:15 -Lest Wc Forget. 8:30 Boy's Town. WEDNESDAY 3:15 lohnson Family. 4:30 California Melodies. 6:30 Soldiers With Wings. 8:00 Take a Card. 8:30 Sherlock Holmes. 9:15 Cat Tinncy. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15- Dance Music. :M) Quaker City Footlighl Rhapsody. 1: la Musical Scoreboan'.. 5:00 Moods in Music. ! 5:15 Superman. Kcllogg's Pep. i .ri:.'tl) Highway I'alrol. i 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the I News, Sludcbaker. 1 6:00 State and Local News, j Keel Motor Company. i (i:0a Dinner Concert. 6:15 Faces and Places. j Chevrolet Motor Co. li.'M The Return of Nick ; Carter. 7:00 Jimmy Bivins vs. Lloyd Marshall, Gillette. S:i:. - l.est We Forget. S:M0 Boys' Town. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9 1 5 Round Up in the Sky. E. G. High. !':.') Uncle Sam. I 0: l."i Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Sign Of. WEDNESDAY. JUNE !, 101.1 (; l" Rise ami Shine. 7:00 News. ' 7-15 Stuff and Nntisensi'. j 7:30 State and Local News, 1 I Boring Optical. ; j 7:J5 Jlidd Furniture Store. 7: 10 Rhapsody in Wax. ! I 8:00 Cheer l p Gang. ; I S:.'llt YankiM House Partv. I ll:iK Boake Cal ler. :15 Man About Town. 0. 10 -Mni'Mil'.ji MModn-s. rKIinnsp shmilrl bp ill:! HH !reat ' so much pleasure in their out- i the smashing, soecta'cular. sur- r . , . , i. ot 1 hursday niglil s show. , want to miss, so plan now to at- i'ii u j correspondent s address. Kapid I 10:00 Alka SelUor News. I 10: 15 Shoppers' Guide, i I0::) News Bulletins. 10;.'C Strictly Personal. 10:15 Palmer I louse Orchestra, j 1D00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Rose Room, Kcllogg's Cereals. 12:00 Interlude. ', 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham j Transfer, j 12:20 Parkinson's Information : Exchange. I 12:25 Rhythm at Random. ! 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo : tors. 1 05 1:15 I :.10 L':00 2:15 2:.10- :!:00 :i:15 :i:5i 5 :45 Musical lntrrhiilc. Sweet and Seniinietital. Styles for Strings. Sheelah Carter. Welcome I tin. The Dream House of Mel orly, Copco. Phillip Kevin- Gordon, .hihiisim Family. Mutual's Overseas Report ers. Tope Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Plough Chemical Company. 1: 15 Dance Music. 1 :t0 California Melodies. 5:00 Moods ill Musie. 5: 15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. :":i0 Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt with the News. Studebaker. 6 00 State and Local News. Keel Motor Co. i.05 Dinner Concert. i". 15 Faces and Places. 1; .'til Soldiers w 11 Ii Wings. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anactn. 7:15 Jimmy .lev 's ( irehesti a. 7:,'IU Lone Hanger. 8:00 Take a Card. Hinds Honey i& Almond Cream. S .to Sherlock Holmes. 9:00 Alka Settler News. 0 r Cal Tinncy. ! .; I'ticle Sam. '.: 15 Fulton Lew is, 0:110 Sign oil. .1 1'. Sutherlin I'lillopi P.niotl tt.niv.ieted hu sines 111 Uoseburg Mond,i . Mis Vein Morale had the lion nor ol being chosen to lie Grand Page of the (h and Chapter of the Last. in Star lodge tor the .tune session which will lie held in Portland this ear. Mi s Han iet Katiler and daiigh lei', Carol, spent the w,vk end al ,,(,, (!,;,. Hih:ind and lather. OUT OUR WAY r ( I WOMDER IF V WELL, THE V FOR YEARS PEOPLE HAVE , 1 THEV EVER DIS- HEM COMES V BEEN NAAKIMG LIGHT OF IVvJ I COVERED WhKCI I FIRST WITH THAT PROBLEM--MOW IT HAT V CAME FIRST, J ME.' I'LL TAKE ) BECOME SERIOUS WITH 1 ; N THE HEM OR rf A CHICKEN! J THE MEAT SHORTAGE AND ; V THE EGG ? J I RIMNJER AMY THE DEMAND FOR CHlCKEVr; V ' V TIME OVER A I'M WOMDERIMGHOWTH1; j . FRIED JL EGG IS OOIMG TO L.. ! , I f E66T IF IT DIDN'T COML. .-JL WM ' ""T V V AHEAD OF THE i ' 1 CH ICKEM ? 'V- V. n Miiiniiiw i M- ii eofa. iw by wEstrivtcr. we. My' Washington i!ews Prom an Inside View :s Argument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District WASHINGTON, 5 - The tax bill t consideration by has finaltv been n;issirl and sent f) the president. It is far too "umber. I shall bp glad lo send "' 'i" "lllu. The hill as finally, nassed is notlii,,,,:,,,, ... ...Ti.,' u.V. - considered perfect legislation by I any means nut u .toes estamis i I I " ' i" " . I had in fact already been estab ! lishcd v.ilh the "Victory Tax, i,n1 I'1'110 'neomP tax )ay- ing on a current or pay as you- ,,.,, ,asjs Pnuhtless actual op- el at ion of the law will reveal the iiietl of further legislative chang- c,..,rlfvnfp alru,11(m(.ni; ,uli aftin- all, it is a beginning. The house has been in pretlv much of a dither this week over the Connally labor bill (S. 7!Ki. The history of this legislation briolly: As introduced in the senate by Senator Tom Connal ly, il was a bill to amend the se lective training service act so as to give the president broad powers to take over war plants land placing sharp restrictions against strikes in a plant operal i ed by the government. It also J gave legal status to the War I.a t iior board, which has been func ! tinning only under executive or I der. The military affairs cnminit 1 tee of the house struck out all of llhe senate bill billowing the en lading clause and substituted ! most of I lie provisions of a hill ! previously introduced in the i house by' Representative Howard i W. Smith of Virginia. The mil ' i'.ary aflairs committee there ' upon reported the lull out favor I ably with a unanimous vote of the committee. When the Connally bill, which had actually become the Smith lull In action of the military at' j fairs ' committee, reached the I tloor id the house. Representa itive Forest A. Harness of lndi 'ana ottered an amendment ! which was in fact a substitute i lull I rum which hid been elim ! mated most of the extremely i barsh provisions embodied in the I t'onn.illv Smith bill, but wliica 'still contained the following : points sutficient to enable the I envei nmenl lo deal Willi war I plant si nke.s: I ia A .'today walling x'iiod ' and vote b secret ballot lielore 'si nkes: I 1 in Statutory a u 1 h o r U for llhe War Labor bo.ud empower I ing il lo subpoena witnesses and records: ie liegistratiun and linanciat , accounting hy labor organi.a tions: I 'd' lmses line, imprisnn ! ment or bolh on persons indue I ing strikes m industry under the jepciatioit ol the goM-rnmcnl: I hh Prohibits political couiri : billions by labor 01 gamaliens. ; 111" bill is to be elleclive lor the j dm at 1011 of the w ar plus six nauitlis unless lermin.ileil s ! er h eoneiui i-iit resolution of cotlg less . Eliminated In .111 the bill as re ported trom the committee were provisions relating to the follow ing 1.0 Violence and intimidation and prohibiting the use of pro lession d or hired pickets; to Prohibition ot tniisdic'ioit al ,'li'il.r. ijtrpathy strike.-. Hlid D. C, June ! boycotts; ) long under i (e) Suspension o the nnti-ln-Ihe congress I junction act. (d) Prohibition of the board's power to require membership in labor organizations as a condi tion of employment. Some shaking. up has been lioiniz on in OPA apain. The bus. ni HI 1'On ;il n,r Mi'wno .,,,.1 ".....,, ij nui tin 1,1.1. lici i ii,, linn creates popularity. Lately a Kr.at part of the kicking has oi''jn uirccicii ai ine price cmer, n,-. j. K. Galbraith. He resigned. ine creation ol another super control -another layer of author ity atop all others -the new Of fice of War Mobilization KJWM: ! may help iron things out or it may add to confusion. That de pends upon James F. Byrnes) the I head of il. j The OPA would have been kicked at in anv case but the 'efforts of some of the young i thinkers 111 the organization to change many phases of our eco-1 nomic system under the guise of win- necessity regulations has multiplied OPA's difficulties. I The battle rages now between price control by means of sub sidies 1 payments to processors and producers to meet the dif ference between high costs and low ceiling prices 1 and actual price control based upon control of production costs along with control of prices. Both courses AMERICAN HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted U. S. P-47B 10 Dessert 11 Command 12 Lubricant 14 Religious song 15 Bachelor of Arts (abbr.) 16 Samarium (symbol) 17 Expanded 1 9 Beverage 20 Wield diligently 21 Metal 23 Girl's name 24 Behold! 25 Before (prefix) 26 Seine Answer to Previous Puzzle All R R.A-1 IB OjDlE JTATLTOErs ATI I INiKdJE SETR3ATS E D C'Ni I IT FJ iiblt-lKL! , SIT AiL AIRjMksAlD Ip.reTcwO! 45 Music note 46 Frozen water 48 Skill 50 Solar body 51 Conflict 52 Unqualified 54 Measure of area 55 Cloth measure 56 Treats leather 57 Iniquity 58 Concerns 60 Anger 61 According to an editor's 28 Half an cm 29 Foe 31 The earlh 33 Factory 37 Range 41 Sun cod 42 Married 44 AlfO I i 3 N IS 4 17 8 1 "77 il "T 2 u . i4 V?f? is 777 i5 it is 7i Try. f . f: ,: I tt TTT7 7T" -.;::. ;f.v- -vy ?j 11 y4' 19 '" 1 .j. s if-7r ji 5T"7 rTTJ'i m Mu"77Tf "v:" "77" i" n Ti ' , sT T5 f . '-.:-i - :. I l By J. R. Williams DIALjgpLOG By SUSAN pon't forget the fight tonight - it's so unusual to have one in the middle of ' the week, we Ihought it best to call it to your attention again. By the way, this bout comes to you from Cleveland instead of the usual Madison Square garden, and is an outdoor event so here's hoping they're having good weather in Cleve land today. Wednesday's program has the usual good billing the evening especially is varied and interesting. We're enjoying Take a Card (8:001 ever so much, but we hale to say good bye to Hon ey Johnson with her gorgeous southern accent. We're not just sure whether this will be her last week or whether Elsie Hitz replaces her this Wednesday. Sherlock Holmes IS.-30) this week solves the puzzle of the "Engi neer's Thumb," ably assisted, of course, by Dr. Watson. This is the night, too, when Cal Tinncy holds forth. Almost forgot lo teil yeu that "Soldiers With Wings" (6:30) has Grace McDonald and her brother, Ray. and Joel Mc Creal as guests this week. Broth- ; ..,'-'. bv the wav, is a private stationed at Santa Ann, where the program originates. Of course. Welcome Inn had to hold their Monday's program until Tuesday lo make way lor the president's speech, hut: aside from that no grohms have been sneaking around. are inflationary. Subsidy pay ments mean a debt to be paid olf ill the future. Overall con trol is a pay-as-we-go plan. WARPLANE 13 Flat 14 Hearty 18 Rod 20 Peer 22 Novel 25 Afternoon (abbr.) 27 Toward 30 Age 32 River (Sp.) .33 Neat 34 Shoestrip.riS 35 Compass point 30 Beverage 37 Male offspring 38 Cobalt (symbol) 39 It is a fighter D'S I R E N SI TiORpqiEji-L 1 ttiVt-JO'C'L 3 U r- ini I it-1 Ul it V L A D D S EiO'R'E SiWiCTLiL E'N RCJt-lAiT A L A Kf views VERTICAL I Tempo 2 Fowl 40 Auricles 3 High-born 43 Air current 4 Heavy vehicle 44 City in 5 Edward Oklahoma (nbbr.) 47 Great Lake 6 Relax 49 Group of throe I Mental 50 Half (prefix) capacity 51 Cautious 8 Timber 53 Finish 9 Become weary 56 Until (contr.) 10 Air race 59 Railroad course marker (abbr.) WW Javanese, Dutch Fliers Training j In United States j Future Action Means Woe' For Japs, Sergeant Harness j Says on Roseburg Visit Tough days are in prospect for ' Japan and her air forces when a j large group of men now in train- ing at Jackson. Miss., get into ( action, Staff Sergeant Gordon L. 1 Harness declared here today. I Sergeant Harness, son of Mrs. i Mabel Harness of Roseburg, is j home on a brief furlough from 1 training at Camp Jackson, w here he is serving as squadron in- j spector. 1 The army air force camp, lie I reports, is training a large num-' ber of Javanese and Dutch East ! Indies fliers. ; "These men are the most de- j termined I have ever seen," Ser-1 geanl Harness said. Nearly all i of them had some previous com- j bat experience with the Japa-, nese. Some were fliers who sent ; antiquated airplanes against the invaders before they were beat- I en. Many of these fliers are' serving as instructors along with i the American pilots. They tell I thrilling accounts of their expe- riences in fighting the Japs, and j of their narrow escapes. They I also have horrible tales of alio- i elites ny tne japs. They are eager lo complete their training and gel back to the South Paci fic where they cin again take up the bailie with the enemy. Anyone seeing the serious and determined' manner in which they go about their training can realize it will be a sorry day for Japan when these men get into action." Sergeant Harness is in charge of inspection work for the planes of his squadron, giving each ship a regular 30-day check-up, in specting all repairs, conducting test Rights of repaired planes, and making intermediate inspec tions when necessary. He was accompanied to the Pacific coast hy Sergeant John Dean, former Days Creek resi dent, who is visiting his parents at Grants Pass, and w ho will vis it with friends at Days Creek during Hie brief furlough ieriod. r mmmn. is valuable to you. Protect it with insurance. PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE. Carry public liability and property dam age coverage. The cost is small. Phone or call today. For complete automobile insurance, see G. IV. YOUNG & SON 205 West Cass St. Phone 417 ll? order to replenish our stock we find it necessary to close the mill and warehouse to sales every Thursday, starting June 10th, until further notice. The above action is necessary that we may better serve the trade. I' DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL Roseburg, Oregon WS nil i.i .iu DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS The Rev. Ira Gillett, a gradu ate of Oregon State college, and for many years a mission ary in Portuguese East Africa, toils the story of a group of natives w ho made a long jour ney, and walked past a govern ment hospital to come to the mission hospital for treatment. When asked why they had walked the extra distance to reach the mission hospital when the same medicines were available at the government hospital, they replied: "The medicines may be the same but the hands are different." What a debt we owe to those whose hands are different. Such are the hands of our mis sionaries, who are ministering in the far and difficult places of the earth. It is our privilege to support them with our mon lv, our interests, and our pray ers. How insignificant our trials seem compared with the difficulties and dangers endur ed by those who have gone out in our stead into mission areas. As we hold up those helping hands, we too are ministering to God's far-off children whom personally wo cannot reach. The Psalmist says "Establish thou the work of our hands up on us." "Take my hands and let them move at the impulse of Thy love. Take my heart it is thine own, it shall bo thy royal throne." Amen. Klamath Fails Flying Cadet Dies in Crash KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 7 (API- John Wilbur Yeoman, 25, an aviation cadet, was killed yesterday in tin airplane crash at an advanced school at Marfa, Tex., according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Yeoman. Besides his parents, he is sur vived by his wile, a three weeks old son, and a brother, Joe, who is in naval aviation in the South Pacific. Pure beryllium is three limes lighter than :alumiuum and is harder than steel. !