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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON,. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 2.-1943. m- warn .-'.'. 'vl nr. Th AMKociRtcd Pratt Is fXclualve y entitled to the un fr republica tion of all new ellnrmtcht'i' m-d'tiM to It or nut otherwlne credited In HtlX paper HnU lO Mil lui'Ui IK'W publiKhed herein. All rlnhtn of re- RublicHtlun of Hpi'dal . dlmmtehe. rein nre aIko reaervml. CliAa V. STANTON.. KDWTN I KNAPH.. . ..Kdltor .Manager Entfired a HPfond l'Ihhh matter May 17. 1920.' at the ioMuffid at it oa burg, Oregon, under act of tlirch 2. 1878. Itrrrrote4j hf Kcw York 271 MihIIhoti Ave. f hk (!! MHO N. Mll'hlbtMtl ,WV. Htm Fram-fm'o (iC AhirkM Htn;t't l.im AiiKelm 4 .4. 8M llitf Silent Kin.tl fiUIl HU'VVf.Tt Ktlm-I rorilaml 520 8. W. Sixth Klrect l. I,!-.411 N. TVMh Htr. .-(. SnhairliUlua llalra flally', per year by mull fti.00 Unify, 6 month by mall 2.60 Uutly, 3 months hy mail.. l.-l Editorials1 on News (Continued from inge 1.) bcllibns. Because tlicy are lit spired' by Hatr'ecl trint borders on insanity, they arc bloody and terrible-beyond belief. ERMANY Itself is filled with IpTWHat amounts to SLAVE labor --Unfortunate people forcibly Im ported from' the conquered coun tries'' to1 work under dllrcss for tho GifrmanS. This fear of tlie horrors of a slave rebellion enn never be" atisdht' from Hid minds of Germans. It is- an- ever-present, TERRI FYING arixiety, which can't be Bood; for sustained morale. gXPERIENCE tells us we can't be" sure of the accuracy of re ports of' air losses. Still, the dis patches have Been consistently reporting German plane losses that are far in excess of ours. U this is true, and if ittiein be KEPT UP, it will mean ultimate complete command1 of the air by our side. GENERAL' BAKER! command ing1 tf. S.' air forces' In Eng land; says our , heVy bomber force there;;' Ms DOUBL ED since March, arid will equal KAF bomber strength by the end of s'urhmer. There" is tremendous polentlhl bombing,. power. IT'S 'Just possible, you sec, that instead of immediately storming- the' fortress of Europe at tre mendous cost in' lives we may be planning; to take the slower but less eostly method so often out' lined by the strategists. ALL this, please understand, is ' the purest' kind of guesswork, and has no standing whatever oil any other basis. Only our higher leaders have access to enough facts- to' be able to judge as to the methods that will be most ef fective' at least cost'. More or less immediate action against the Italian islands" and probably against the Italian main land does seem likely, but beyond that we outsiders simply don't know enough' to predict. The situation can change so swiftly that even our higher leaders can't be flatly certain of the course events will take. T HERE is always the possibility, may start something big design ed to take some of the weight off Hitler's neck-for while they have no use tor him except as he ran be made to serve their pur poses they certainly must realize that as soon as h( Is knocked out THEIR' JOB WILL HE MUCH HARDER. Butter Subsidy Holds Despite Price Roll Back CORVALLIS, Ore.. Juno 12 lAPJ --Creamery operators will receive five cents a pound sub sidy payment on all butter pro- dnccd and hence will be able to pay the full price to producer lor huttorfat regardless of tho relall price roll back. The state- L. S. Department of Agriculture War board was so Inlormed to - day by the War Kood admlnlstra - Hon. ' The Reconstruction Finance iiil'porallon, financing tho Mihsi dy program, will require cream - eries to show they are not re (Jiii lnq the price to tanners when making application for the sub sidy. Payments of five cent's per potind will W made on all' butter- produced by manufacturers with u monthly output In excess 'of 1000 pounds under the iro grain administered by the HFC's defense supplies corporal!' n. ''The sdb'sidy remain" ino sarnie rrgavdle-.-s ol -;tr'MW It TIMBER SALE .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton SAILE of 7.01)0 acres of county-owned timber lands in the Siuslaw-Smith river area this week to Howard Hinsdale, president' of the Gardiner Mill' company, is the most satisfac tory deal life county has consummated, members of the county court agree. Not only is it one of the largest sales to be made, amounting to about $300,000, but the fact that the timber is to be cut and manufactured into lumber by a Douglas county concern, which in assuring itself of a perpetual supply by adop tion of a sustained yield program, makes the transaction cape cially pleasing. County Commissioner H'. 13. active in forming the county's our purpose, wherever possible, to insist that any timber we cell shall be cut into lumber right here in Douglas county. We feel that this policy has been very largely, responsible for the rapid expansion of the lumber industry. We have rejected a good many opportunities to sell county-owned timber when we discovered the logs were to be shipped outside the county. Whenever possible; we have shown preference to those con cerns operating here, if all' other factors were equal. We are particularly pleased that this fine timber has been bought by the Gardiner Mill company and that it is being put on a sustained yield program, for that means these lands will be on the tax roll and will be perpetually producing crops to maintain one of our fine sawmilling operations." The deaf with Mr. Hinsdale is one in which certain stumpage values were agreed upon. The full amount of the purchase 1 ILL nill 1 . L UtlblllllllCU J ' . 1 1 1 1 J 1 . i l I 11 1 1. 1 . , tAJJtl.ll.U 1W I V, quire more than- one year. The county has received n down payment of $30,000. The property secured from the county, however, is not all of the land going' into this project. Mr. Hinsdale also is pur chasing private timber holdings and' is working on arrangements With the O. and C. administration whereby the revested lands Within' and' adjoining the huge tract will be grouped with the timber acquired by the mill company to be included in the sustained yield cutting plan. Under this program a certain amount of timber will be cut each year, the blocks scheduled for cutting being so arranged that by the lime the entire tract has been covered, the first area cut will have had time to grow new trees to maturity. The county court and the Gardiner Mill company are both to be congratulated on this type of business transaction, which includes conservation with sound lumbering policy and at the same time puts idle land to productive purposes. The perid from June 8 to 14 is being celebrated as National f lag week. The event this year is attracting little attention in the way of formal ceremony, but that is as it should be. Those of us at home can dispense with flag waving while we use our hands and our strength to produce those things necessary to keep the .flag iwaving in lands where the cause of freedom is being defended. It is not necessary this year to wave a flag to celebrate Hag week. You can best celebrate the occasion by buying another war bond, which is the ideal way to assure many futute Flag weeks.' Post-War Sale of SO Billion Worth Of Goods Problem WASHINGTON, June 10.--(AP) -Over administration oppo sition, congress was in Ihe pro cess today of sotting itself up as the super-salesman of all lime, with an estimated S"i(I.OOO,(K)O,0n0 of surplus war material as the 1)111 of goods to be sold. The house passed and sent to the senate late yesterday legisla tion to set up the machinery for disposing of the surplus as soon as the lasl gun of Hie war Is fired, uul the selling probably will he under direct congressional con trol. The preliminary measure pro vides for creation of a Joint com mittee of five representatives and five senators to study the situa tion and recommend a suitable setup. Ignoring a presidential sugges tion that the budget bureau take over surplus equipment, members of Ihe house committee on ex penditures in executive depart ments declared Ihe sales pro gram, if not properly handled, could wreck Ihe nation's economy. Great Haiard Faced ! While Hie exact value of sur- plus material expected to be on hand after the war cannot he do I tcrinined. Hep. Manasoo, a com i mltioe member, said indications 1 were It Mould be not loss than t ssn.ooo.orti.ooo. "That's a lot of inonov and lot of material to be disposed of. Manasco commented, "and unless i it Is handled properly the effects j could be disastrous.' When vou j consider the Tact that there was j only about $4,SOO.roO,000 worth i of war material sold after the 1 last war and the trouble It caused, 1 you can get an Idea of how vast j this problem is." , ManaM-o estimated there would bo 20,noo.iKKi.noo pairs of shoos, ! .mtminm.nm iitimk.-K iimn,. .,!.!,. of jeeps and other vehicles, and such miscellaneous Items as con centrated foods, machine tools and other articles, in addition to buildings. Novo Kayoes Hart nek; Babe Fenton Flattened PORT'. AND June 1 I Anofhrr step in the .-. I Al' ' ladder up IS PLEASING Roadmun, who has been very timber policy, said: "It has been 'urged that men holding such i dual jobs resign from one or the Hie comeback trail was taken by other. Lou Nova, California boavv ! The grangers, in another res weight, last night as ho brushed ! olut ion. called for Improvement aside Paul Harlnek of Omaha ! ot conditions in some state insti with a third round knockout. Millions, particularly the eastern Nova weighed 201 and Hart nek t!lfl Nova will meet Lee Savold in Chicago June 2S. Oilier results include. I; Young Otto, Portland, 170. de feated Lou Pills, HIS. Pittsburgh; Joey Dolan, 125. Portland, knock ed out Babe Kenton, 12K, Hose burg. Armstrong Questionable Winner Over Angott Nl'"y YORK. Juno 12. i API Henry Armstrong left Madison Square garden lasl night with a ten-round decision over Sammy Angott in Ihe hlood-and-thunder batllo of the "comeback kids". Yet, ill spile of the unanimous verdict of two judges and a re feree. I hero were more than enough ring sidors believing Sam-1 my was no worse than a "fotoi finish" to warrant a return ras - slo between the two. I As a matter of tact, the Asso-j ciated Press score card gave Sam-, mv the light, live rounds to four.! with one eyen. j I TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES iHy the Associated Press) AMERICAN Team W Now York 23 Washington 21 Chicago l!l Philadelphia 22 Boston 22 Detroit 2D Cleveland 211 St. Louis IS Results yesterdav: New York 2. Philadelphia I Only game played.) PACIFIC COAST Team Los Angeles San Francisco W II) ;w 2 Pet. .711 .ta.t .50!) .ISl .172 .I.Vi .3iri .:jn; j San Die; Oakland 2S 2S :tn :u 31 Portland 2."i Hollywood . .. 2."i Seattle 1!) Sacramento ... IS RomiIIs yesterdav: San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Hollywood .1. Oakland 2. Sn Diego 1 Sacramento Portland (, Seattle 2. OUT OUR WAY Batch of Demands Listed by Oregon Grange Convention EUGENE, Ore., June 12 (API - Redlslrlctlng of the Multno mah county's state legislative representation was urged in a resolution adopted last night dur ing the closing hours of the State Giange convention. The grangers criticized the prescnt system for throwing the balance of power to Portland while the rest of the county "goes begging." The resolution called for the grange "to lend its every effort to have legislation enacted which would revise the voting system of the city to el iminate confusion now existing and to insure the areas outside of Portland representation on Hie b.-.sls of their population." In cases of joint senators or ! representatives the grangers j want assurance that counties joining with Multnomah tic giv en adequate voice in their seiec-, lion. " ' ' Another resolution condemned legislators who servo on slate boards and commissions while re taining their legislative scats. It Oregon Male nnspu.il ! Other resolutions demanded I lhal the U. S. Department of ag I riculluiv fulfill agreement with j hog producers and maintain i minimum price levels promised: ! protested tho sale of government I property at below value; request ied appointment of an emergency ! post-war planning committee; an invest igat ion ol the sugar stor i ago situation. I Another resolution opposed the j return of Japanese from reloca ; Hon centers to the coastal area. Another advocated a peace set I Moment or which Ihe principal j features wore: l. That conquered nations he penniiied to sit with the United I Nations in judgment of axis na- lions. 2. An organized International I police torco control axis powers for at least 2.") years, ."!. Axis leaders be tried before an international court, I. Cartels and secret industrial agreements be abolished, Colonies bo encouraged to political and economic freedom, (i. Agiieulluio and labor be i i presented at the peace table. 7. Munitions plants in aggres sor nations be dismantled. Oilier resolutions asked the slate to assist counties offering bounties on coyotes, and urged the Commodity Credit corpora lion lo release wheat for use as liwstnek food. Do you lememher we said, not so long ago. thai life was dull around hero because there had n't turn any changes in Ihe pro gvamming for a few days? We'r" voriy wo mentioned it. because, rviiten'ly wo tempted fate a bit loo much, and imw wo have all soils of changes to take care of some of them still in the slag." of wondering what to do about it. However. Ibis much seems to In- sine: Starting on Monday iT'orniiUT at S:00, you'll get "Nh,ulv Vallev Folks" in place ol II a- Cheer I'p Gang. and. as far vo know now, we won't he ihle lo cirvv Hie C-a"j !n,-e llioj'w ihangrd Hinr lime. An- (V THERE'S (SOIMG To f A FlNfe SOAP SALESMAN YOU'LlA . 7f BE A SHORTAGE, SO ) BE OR ARE YOU GOIMO TO EX" ) ( PEOPLE OUGHT PLAIN THAT YOU'RE TOO V TO BE GLAD r- ( BUSY SELLING TO TRY ) JlX, TO BUY J YOUR OWN jf W- (PRODUCT?" Y V cqpb iMi nv fit stuvicf. inc. ; yj.h: Williams . a.. . i I. i.iim n .11 ... I 1 1 DIAljpLOG 21 '. iks ; i " i ' .I. - 1 ',r,ri ! ' I'.v SUSAN 2.) .:.i other new feature, beginning on Monday a. m., is a half-hour of music, "Luncheon With Lopez" and it looks like your good friend, Pegeen Fitzgerald, won't be with us any more. We're aw fully sorry about It because we know how much you enjoy her it iiiuiuLus oi Limuci. we arc still hoping that further changes in the network programming will bring her back, but at pres ent there Isn't a thing we can do about It. As to the rest of the changes, we'll have to give them I to you later when we've gotten them straight, Sunday's programs remain in tact as far as we know, and we're pretty sure of Monday's Bulldog Drummond (8:00) and Double or Nothing (8:30); beyond that we refuse to commit ourselves the programs grohmns have us buf laloed. Here's another new bit of pro gramming hot off the wire here after, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:00 o'clock, you'll hear a new commentator, Ga briel Header. He's new to us, but well known In the east, and is 4ne of the top notchcrs in the no'wscasllng circle. To Bring Daughter. Home Mrs. S. W. Van Voorst and her daughter. Evelyn Newell, left to day for Portland and will return Sunday with their daughter and sister, Miss Ethel VanVoorst, who for the past two years has been a student at Cathn School for Girls in Portland. During her Junior year she was given an award for her work in the Vic tory corps and was chosca com missioner in the dramatics club to serve during her senior year. She will spend the summer at her home here. "Wftfl LATE 0. S. HORIZONTAL 1.5 Pictured late U. S general 1 1 Behold! 12 Id est (abbr.) 13 Withered 14 And (Latin) 15 Therefore 16 Border 18 Timber truck 20 Each (abbr.) 22 Either 23 Gieck letter" 24 Regret 26 Toward 27 Railroad (abbr.) 28 Geographic chart 30 Excess 31 Jewel 33 Besides 35 Support Answer to BIU R'Ep?j8 A'H A'M'TijlTI 5 A'TiR A P 52 New Testa ment (abbr.) 53 Palm lily 54 Foot digits 56 Midday 58 Perform 59 Compass point 36 Exist 01 Blemish 38 Hawaiian food 63 Central Amer- 39 Lend sulphide ica (abbr.) 42 Spoon 64 Stop! 45 Limb 65 Prickly plant 46 Period of time 66 Foreign-born 47 That one resident 48 Curved line VERTICAL 50 Proceed . 1 Pertaining to y;0,R.KT0!WjNiUTI I 111 I iTiY A;ffr ?Tr 1oe E se cFgll e mi iTTon fjKTE jptejlIa Tif etlTeIrf o tor3 lUWAjB), IfclHl, IYIII -IPtOI LBIULRR L;':sa;:ISIEjRr : i7 ii-FTT-SP mi. m M. !M1 i& 2& m. S Vi ' i """" 3 " iT" k0 Ti 41 " - jtfuH ' - i,''k'!' ... 5 bk """" N ly J. R. Wnilontt Horse Loser A t Victory Show to Be Reimbursed The Portland entertainers who were in Roseburg Thursday night to participate in the Amer ican Logon Victory show at Kin lay field started a purse to reim burse Graciano Sabala; Wilbur, for the loss of his fine saddle horse; which died on the field after winning the potato race, staged for the entertainment of the large audience, Sheriff Bud Carter announced today. The fund was started by Carl Warn er, who acted as master of cere monies, and the visiting troupe subscribed a considerable sum. The action was not revealed un til after the troupe had depart ed. Fellow members of the mounted posse have added to the amount. Sheriff Carter reported that he is publicly announcing the loot' because various persons present, at the entertainment have shown a desire to partici pate. "I believe the members of flic Portland troupe are entitled to credit for their kindness," Slier ilf Carter said! "and, because other persons have come to me I with donations, I am letting it be known that this fund is being collected so that those who de sire to join may have the priv ilege of doing so. Sabala suffer ed a considerable financial loss while gladly assisting in an en tertainment for a worthy cause. We do not feel he should bear all of the loss." Contributions may be given or mailed to Sheriff Carter at the courthouse in Rosoburg; GENERAL Previous Puulc 19 Negative 21 He was a U.S. officer 25 Upward 2D Sacred song 31 We 3a Lead ILilD 34 Before u.iui 35 serpent QUI 37 Half an cm 38 Plural' (abbr.) 39 Manner of walking 40 Painter 41 Receive 43 His headquar ters were in flowers 2 International language 3 Nest 4 Ban-el 44 Within (comb form) 48 Near 49 Rough exteri or of bark 50 Final aim 51 Upon 55 Sun 57 Wood sorrel 60 Expresion of lnouiry 5 Like 6 Staircase post 7 Arid 8 Leases S Us 10 Hard' (comb form) 15 A few 6 Type measure 62 Symbol for 17 Make a .- tellurium mistake 04 Him I ISUUWHIIMl U N T i il uniuviMiHYTzE (Ul wu A ,-, A LlE avitnoN) tclRlT El"3 Yoafks May Keep Hp Schcd Course As Navy Enlistees Full Information for thbse de siring service In any branch of the naval sendee will be proV!d; ed' in Roseburg ort J'urie' 15 and 18, when Chie Specialist wll llam Bell of the Eugene naVy re cruiting station maintaina- office hours at the navy recruiting of fice at the Roseburg chamber of commerce. Chief Bell is particularly de sirous of . meeting with young men of 17 who may still choose their branch of service. New ed ucational opportunities in the navy have created- a; great deal' of interest for these young men and their parents since announce ment was made of these features by the navy department. . In brief, a man may now continue his education while in Hie ser vice, with some seventy High school and seven hundred college courses offered; Men with experience along construction lines are also invit ed to call at tlie chamber of commerce office to obtain infor mation on the famous Seabees of the navy. A new booklet, fully explaining this branch of the service, has just been received add will be available for all who care to call for it Chief Bell also calls attention to the pressing need for women in the WAVES and SPARS', wom en's reserves of the navy and Coast guard; New quotas make It imperative that all eligible Women between the ages .of 20 add 36 answer tho call to tho col ors. Exceptional opportunities are . now available foi' women with training in many fields to carry on with a similar job in tho service and thus release a man to fight at sea. In addition, many womert are now receiving training In jobs in which women have never been trained before. Recent lowering of physical re quirements for WAVES and SPARS opens up opportunities for many women to enter the' service and do their part in the complete all-out war effort. It Is hoped by the navy recruiter that many women of Roseburg and Douglas county will call at the chamber of commerce on the 15th or 16th in order to receive more information on the WAVE and SPAR' program. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttem, 1490 Kllocyclet. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 6:30 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7M5 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 2:00 Answering You. 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Camp White on Parade. 4:30 Stars and Stripes in Britain. 5:00 American Forum of the Air. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm 830 Wings Over the West Coast. MONDAY ' 8:00 Shady Valley Folks. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez1. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter. 7-15 State and Local News. 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 American Eagle Club. 4:30-Cisco Kid. 5:00 This is the Hour. 5:30-Tiny Hill's Orchestra. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co; 6:05 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John' B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7:45 Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 8:00-Chick Floyd's Orchestra. 8:15 - Carl Ravazza's Orchestra. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15- Frankie Master's Orches tra. 0:30 Harry James' Orchestra. lO.'00-Sign off. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943. :00 Wesley Radio league. :30 - Chapel Singers. :45 Rev. V. W. Cain, Anglo Saxon Assn. :00 Detroit Bible Class, :30 Organ Chimes, Presby terian Church. :45 Robert Childs Choir. :00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Romance of the Hiflh ways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 30 Bacon or Deuteronomy. 15 - Canary Chorus. 00 Baptist Church Services. 00-Thls Is Fort Dlx. 30 Madrid Melodians. 00 Lutheran Hour. 30 Young People's Church of the Air. :on Answering You. :30 This Is Our Enemy. :00-Camp White on Parade. :30 Treasury Star Parade. Voice of the Farmer. American 0iry Awn. 00 Floyd B. Johnson and tlitf Klna's, Ambaisador-. :30 Stars and Strlpea in Britain. , , ,' : 00 American"' Forum1 of fnc Air. :45 Evening- Serenade. ;0O Old Faihioned Revival. :00 John B. Hughes, :15 Song Spinners. :30 Bob Crosby's Orcftestra. 14S lloTig"- Horse1 Rnytlim, Crtdbif. . lOtV-Hancdck' Ensemlile: :30-r'ings' OVcr tlie' West Coast. 9-00 Alka Seltzer News. gilSVoice" oT ProKHe"cy. 9:45 Henry King's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign off. t MONDAY, JUNE l'-f, 1943: 45--Rise arid' Shine. 00 News. 15 Stuff and1 Nohseiise.. 25 Roseburg' A'uotlon" Nfart1. 30 State' and Local' News, Boring-Optical; 35 Judd Furniture' St'oVc'. 40 Rhapsody in Wax. 00 Shady Valley Folks. 30 Yankee House Party. OO Boake Carter. . , 15 Matt About' Town.! 40 Mornlrtg Melodies. 00 Alka1 Seltzer" News. . . 15 Shoppers' Guide. 30 Luncheon With Loptz. 00 Wheel of Fortune. 45 Rose Room! Kellogg's Cereals. 00 Interlude. 05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Company. 20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 25 Rhythm at Random. 45 State Nevvsj Hfcnserf' M'd tbrs'. : 50 News-Review of the Air. 05i-Musical Interlude. 15 Sweet and Sentimental. 30 Zeb Carver's Orchestra. 00-Sheelah Carter. 15 Welcome Inn. , 30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copco'. 00 Phillip Keyne-Gordoti; ' 15-Johnsrtn Family. 30 Mutual's Overseas Re porters. 45 Tone Poems. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 15 Dance Music. t :30 Quaker City Pan-Amerif cana. 15 Musical Scoreboard. 00 Moods in Music. 4 15 Superman, Kellogg's PepJ 3i)-Hlghway Patrol. 45 Norman Nesbltt with tMerl News, Studebaker. ,., 00 Gabriel' Hcatter, Krcml; 15 Faces and Places. 30 Diana Gayle. ' 45 Treasury Star Parade' -feii'l h-.r. . lining i-rank Parker. . i , ' :00 Paul Sullivan, White. Owl. :15 State and Local NeWs, I Keel Motor Co. i :20 Musical Interlude. i :30 Lone Ranger. f :00 Bulldog Drummond! ': :30 Double or Nothing, Fcena mint. :00 Alka Selizer News. :15 HI Neighbor, McKcan and Carsteos. . :30 Uncle Sam. :45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. :00 Sign off. Camp Family Expelled In Ro With Mexicans ; YAKIMA, Wash., June 12 -(API Charles Paddock I Intendent of the Farm Security nuoiiMisu-auon camp at Grang er, reported last' night that a disturbance which threatened tb break into' a race riot had been settled1 In conference. At the mcetitig, it was dfdUcil' to expel the seven' members ot Ike Edward Davis family and re duce from 70 cents to 25 cents the weekly amusement fund con tribution, he said. The Davis family was reported as having quarreled with Mexicans in the camp. DENVER, June 12 (AP) Another traitiload of Mexican' na tionals passed through Denver yesterday en route to agricultur al employment in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Charles F. Brannan, regional director of the farm security ad ministration, said there were 1, 050 In the group, the second in recent weeks. Sffitison Ht'tS RumdrV derogatory re WAACs WASHINGTON, June 10 -( API Secretary of War Stlmson said today that "sinister rumors aimed at destroying the reputa tion" Of tho WJf Ihl-nilr,!, charges of Immorality "are ab solutely ana completely false." "t refer," Stimsnn said, "to charges of Immorality and par ticularly to tlie allegation that' the war department has agreert tn the issuance' of no'illrvnllurt and prophylactic equipment to tno members or this corps. He added that "anything which would Interfere with their re cruiting or destroy the reputa tion of the corps and, by so doing, interfere with increase In thn combat strength ot our army. wouia no ol value to the enemy. The repetition of any unfounded rumor concerning this corps les sens confidence in it and is ac lually an aid to the encnif." . ... . ?6 IS