Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 29, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943. UaUVU Uilllj ivk'fpt Kuuiluy by tliP News-He view Cutupanr. Inc. Member ol the AnmhcIuIviI I'm-wb The AHHOL'iaU'U PreHB In exnliml'vo ly entitled to ih "o for riulllcn. tlon of all neWH dlKpiitclN'H m-dUetl to It or nut olherwlso i-nHLerl In . thlH minor nnd to all Ih-il1 ir-wh published heitia. All right of ru publicutlon of Hpucial (liNalc ).. herein hi. bIho rM:rveI. CUAH. V. STANTON Kdltor EDWIN I KNAI'P Manancir Entered ua second claws runt tor Mnv 17. 1U) ill tin iKiMluffU'ti 111 uh'iaVr8"' U"dor vt of! lU'iireaentctl by New York 271 Maillnnn Ave. rii it-it m N. Michigan Ave. Hun l-'riiin'lt-o d'Jh Mmhii Strwt I, on Aiittrlrw S. .Si"'tnK SUwut I'ltrtliiiiti ::') S. w. .Sixth street Vt. touin 411 N. TWuti HlDii'L. PER POBLISHFRJf S0 I AT10N Hubrrltftln Mute Dnlly, nor year by mall 1,5.00 I Jit 1 1 y . nionttiH hy limit Z.fiO bully, 'A inoiithH by mull '. 1.-6 Editorials on News (Contlnu.od from imge 1.) dispatches report, he entered "Jauntily." With characteristic Churchill bluntness he says: "Italy will he scared and scarred and blackened from one end to the other unless the new government headed by Badoglio ABANDONS GERMANY'S War against the United Nations." He adds that orders to, exert the utmost rigors of war against Italy have already gone out to the allied commanders. r HAT'S telling 'em -and there's plenty of bite back of the bark. The point Is that we CAN do exactly what Churchill says we WILL DO, "unless!" And both the Italians and the Germans know it. HE conludes: .... . TP ..?. ;:l.! - "I know little or nothing of the new Italian government. I express no opinion upon it." Then he says: "The allied course is to let the Italians stew in their own ! (nice lor a hit" and to "hot up ! the tiro to the utmost," with the aim of obtaining from the Ital ian government "FULL FACIL ITIES for carrying on the WAR AGAINST GERMANY." YOU will note that there is nothing in Churchill's speech tliul is inconsistent with the Madrid hearsay versiun of what happened. 11URCIIILL says there have ,heen no (official) peace over tures so far. It C'hurenni says II, it's true. U.ut no great stretch of the Imagination is required to believe that peace overtures are in the offing. Stockholm says reports from Home indicate popular belief that one of the first acts of the new government will be to ask for an armistice. An uncon firmed report from Switzerland says preliminary negotiations for nn armistice have already been started at the Vatican. IN considering the moves that are being made, we must remember that the Italians still have the Germans on their necks and at their throals. They naturally want to avoid, if possible, a last-minute veil-on- gennce butchery by raged nazi masters. their Wfcl also want to avoid an archy In lluly a point brought out hy Churchill in his talk to the commons, in which he wains against throwing Italy into such POLITICAL CHAOS that we will have no govern ment left to deal with. II IK crisis in Italy dwarfs tor Ihe moment all other war news. The Russians are still ham mering away at Orel. In the Pacilic, our army light erhomhers pound Klsk.i with what the dispatches describe as "lire invasion" thoroughness. Our Liberators raid Wake Island shooting down half ol the lnlerci'pting zeros with Ihe loss of one bomber. Mt.'NDA seems to be Gaudal canal over again. Blasting fight lo-tho doalh Japs out of tangled Jungles is a slow pro cess. Working from island to Island, il will take a long time to gel to Tokyo. Bui don't forget that at KACH island the Japs lose a lul of ships and planes and ships a .u planes are necessary 10 the -maintenance of limit 'ind em pire. .-..... AN ABOUT FACE FOR OWI .EDITORIAL. By Charles ONE of the sanest statements, leading figure in an executive made by Palmer Hoyt, director Office of War Information, speaking at Los Angeles. Perhaps we ore prejudiced in our opinion becausn we know Mr. Hoyt, the editor of the Morning Oregonian at Portland. He is no New Dealer. He is opposed to bureaucratic government. He accepted liis present position because, as a patriotic Ameri can he believed it his duty to be of any possible service. Hoyt is not the type who will play politics in his office, nor is he one who will be restrained by political expediency from speaking his mind clearly and fearlessly when he believes expression is necessary. It took boldness and courage on his part to declare that the OWI should "get all the news from the army and navy and give all of it to the public that can be given without telling the enemy what he shouldn't know." He also said: "There are two things the OWI should not do. It should not act as a censor and it should not pamphleteer and propagandize." If Palmer Hoyt can succeed in getting the OWI to perform such a complete about face, he deserves a medal for distin guished service. The two things for which the OWI has been chiefly noted in the past has been its ridiculous censorship and propagandizing. I'l fact, as Hoyt points out, it was pamphleteering and the sus picion of plugging for a fourth term that brought down the disapproval of Congress and a lions. ' As an experienced and most able newspaperman, the Ore- J gonian's editor should know what news can be given to the I public without divulging military information of benefit to the! enemy. We believe if he secured complete authority to direct! the policy of the department there would be an end to much! of the foolish army and navy secrecy. j While the Aircraft Warning service pleads for volunteers, and civilian defense forces arc held together only through dili- gent organisational efforts, information which could stimulate these services, infusing new interest and spirit, is withheld from j the public. Washington is alarmed by complacency, by lagging war bond snles, by lowering production curve, yet it has within its own grasp the very weapon most needed to combat these enemies of our war effort a nation of military news, subject only to reasonable security censorship.. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 149 Kilooycle BEST. BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY T :t0 Your Date Wd'i Fort Lewis. 8:00 American Forum of the Air. 9:00 Newspaper ol the Air. FRIDAY 1 1 :4.5 Rose Room. 2:15--Welconi; In-,. 4:30 For Victor 5:45 Norman N.;.ib'.tl with the News. 6:30 Eye Witness News. 8:00 A Date at EiyM. 8:30 Music Without Words. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Ray Hcnlcc, Plough Chcm- lo.il Co. 1:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Boys' Town. 5:00 Junior Jubilee. 5;15 Suporman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 6:00Cabricl Hcattcr, Forham's Toothpaste. 6:15 - Fan's and Places. 6:30 Cab Calloway's Orchestra 7:00 Paul Sullivan. White Owl 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Your Dale with Fort Lewis. S:00 American Forum of the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9-15 Round-Up In the Sky, E. G. High Ins. !):30 Uncle Sam. II: 15 Ray Hcnlcc. 10:00 Sign oil. FRIDAY. JULY 30, IH13 6: 15- Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co. 7:15 - Stutf and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:10 Rliapsodv ill Wax. S:00 Shady Valley Folks. 8:30 Merry Go Hound. 8:50 Musical Interlude. 9:00 - Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 ICdgewood Arsenal Band. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 10:00 Alka Soltzcr News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:30 Luncheon with Lope. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 1145 Rose Room, Kcllogg's Cereals. 12:00 lnleihid.'. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Inlormation Exchange. 12:25--Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Stato Nw, Hansen Motors. 12:50- News Review of Ihe Air. 1:05 Melodic Varieties. 1:50 Tht me and Variations. V. Stanton in our opinion, to come from a agency at Washington was that of the domestic branch of the slash in the agency's appropria-1 free and untrammelled dissemi . . COAST 2:00 Sheclah Carter. I Team W L Pc!. 2.1.-1 Welcome Inn. 'Los An.ieles 75 JS .TM 2:30 The Dream House of Mel- san Francisco 61 II ..WS ody, Copco. Portland 51 51 .500 .'1:00 Phillip KevncGorduii. 'Seallle l!l 53 .ISO 3:15 Johnson Family. : Hollywood 48 56 .462 3:30 Mutual's Overseas Re- ; -San Diego -W 56 .462 porters. ! Oakland 15 58 .437 3:45 -Tone Poems. . Sacramento 34 OS .333 4:0fJ Ray Henlee, Plough Chem leal Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 1:30 For Victory. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Keliogg's Pcp.i 5:3(1 Hlack Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr, Krcml. 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro. let Motor Co. 6:30 Eye-Witness News, Copco. 6:15 Gene Krupa's Orchestra. 7:00 John li. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 A Dale at Fight. 8:15 The Hnmhadici s. 8:30 Music Without Words. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns Furniture Co. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Rav Henlee. 10:00 Sign off. Scouts, Leaders Enjoying Outing Wolf Creek Camp The camp for Boy Scouts in Douglas and Coos counties is ill full swing at Camp Wolf Creek, on Little river, according to lo cal Scout officials. A total of 71 scouts and their leaders are in camp for the week ending Sun day August 1. R. K. Kalaher. as ' sistant Boy Scout executive for I the Walla met Area Scout council.! is the camp director, assisted by! .1 m.ui 01 ii-ii icaoei s ami a cook, The camp is organicd into: three camp troops, two living in:, the cabins, and onr sleeping out. Scoutmasters for the troops Hill .Mnoro. Chris Overgaard and; . 1 lenrv Tnbey. Scouts are in camp from I roup' 1. 1 and 31 of Roseburg. troon 19 of Siitherlin, troop 78 of Drain, troop 63 of Coqiiillc, troop 68 of L'uslsidc, and Hoop 31 of Gardi ner. Special activities during the week will include scout advance ment work, swimming, hiking, campfiios, handicralt, etc. There I w ill lie a special camp court ol . nun"! next outlay lor int awattii 1 t'i Maog-es 01 muse wno nave niaue, t aowinccmcnis 111 camp. I Mrs. Hinder Davenport of Ku gene is cooking lor the camp, j which is the largest In use tills, ii .coui camp in m.niy years I A loice ot 7(H) (anilois ami charwomen is reipiired to clean Mke War l'., p.inmeM s Keut.ij.in luuMnv. AMERICAN ACE HORIZONTAL 1 Upward 3 Pictured U. S. flyer, 12 He battled Japs over the Islands 13 Talent 14 Since 10 And (Latin) 17 Civil Engineer (abbr.) 18 Abstract hc-intf 20Wiihin 22 Upon 23 Peruse 24 Decay 25 Male swan 26 Small horses Answer to SE. R ViJjC E T R'Af 1R 1 !p O.I itIS P'A L'E-D It i T rr room 44 East Indian measure 46 Cereal grain 45 Damage 43 Animal 51 Paid notice 53 Myself 54 Black bird 55 3 1416 56 That one 58 Farm animal 60 Obese 62 Artlessness 64 Form a 28 Consent .10 Either 31 Facile 33 Seize 35 Music note 36 Exists 37 Toward 38 Symbol for thoron 39 Thin boara 41 Males 42 Assembly powdery crust P EMXTi urn.l EIdSIHEN Ifjat d;eTl1eT SEC Sj "NOD' "fWQRRY T'KOjnf on'El iTiO'E'S ahiI'Tr a'pI oWtr 'e'd'e R'EOAlYr P H t 5 S E R I 12. I 3 14 IS 16 I 7 IS II I jio I nr" m. m. d i , , 1 Ml ' i wto 01 M 54 55 Gd 57 'i&iu , iMl tik Mt I I I I I I I I LJ I ! I I iS Tr i,i ct a KiPiikir c I CAM b I AINUIINteO and LATEST SCORES HSy I he Associated Press I Yeslerday's ivsulls: Los Angeles 5-6, San Diego 0-7. Sacramento 3, San Francisco 2. I Seattle 6. Oakland 5. Portland 2. Hollywood 0. AMERICAN ! Tear.) W I. Pet. , I New York . 53 31 .609 : ! Detroit I I 43 .506 .Cleveland II 13 .506' , Chicago 11 -13 .506 : 1 Washington 16 46 .500 i St. Louis . 12 1 1 .188 ! , Boston -I" 46 .183 j , Philadelphia 37 51 .107 , Yesterday's results: Cleveland 6, New York 2. Chicago 12, Washington 7. Boston 16, Del mil 11. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1. NATIONAL I Team W L I S(. Louis . 59 29 .Pittsburgh 50 39 ' Brookl n 52 12 ; Cincinnati 15 -II i Chicago . . 13 17 ! Philadelphia 10 53 I Boston 36 IS . New York 31 57 j Yesierday's results: I Chicago S I. Brooklyn 7-2. 1VI. 1 .670 I .502 .553 .506 .178 ' ,130 ,129 1 .374 Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 8. New York 3. Boston at Cincinnati, postpon ed SUSAN No apologies today sufijee to that we're soi r you didn't t t-i hc.tr F.ycs Aloft this week. i ,., II was'i'l our fault so het i,.l. ,,., ,.,,. ,,, i.- , ,,, ,1,,, v, ,',., , s 0ll .-lock loniehl .we hope1, and ihe subject ol (his k's forum is of iMirtieular in- it rc:.i 10 us, since it's a discussion the urns and cons of whether ... 1... n. ,,., being neglected. The panel sounds good Hep. Maes, a colonel Willi Ihe Maiine Corps reserves, serving in Ihe I'acilic last year; Richard ( iisott former I1. P. coi tcsixmhI- enl in Manila, captured hy the I Jap and interned in HonUnng I lor six mouth; Henry Taylor, last vnieiiean eon opoiitlenl to leave j;, i-im and lobn MacConr.ac of I V. rune:- Washington llu-1 (iu, reau all of them men with prac tical exi'ciicnce whoreo! thcyi peak. It's easy to look at the ; p,,, up ami guess who is in l.ivor ii smashing Ihe Japs withoul de lay. Here's in appetizer lor I'n il.iv s Dale At liighl wuh Anna- !vris ;!tf't :'i'::t . t!iy "Atrcr-; lean Kot'.'fl ri a .-liht iiutcli i DIALjjjpLOG B T frcvious Puzzle 1 5 Proceed 19 Neither MEDAL! 21 Negative M.A YK;EV A 23 Coast Guard (abbr.) 26 Direction 27 The South Pa cifi; was his combat 28 Ore analysis 29 Devoured 32 Be sick 34 Tunisian cape 39 Shut violently 40 Red fruit 41 He is a . ' pilot 43 Behold! 65 Compass point VERTICAL 1 Employ 2 Pan 3 Humorous 4 Sign 5 Therefor 6 Force 7 Rush 8 France 45 January (abbr.) 47 Ethiopian grain plant 49 Narrative poem 50 Have life 51 He is an 52 Perform 56 Belongs to it 57 Golf peg 59 Us 61 Diminutive of Albert 63 Like (abbr.) 8 Pertaining to the ear 10 South Amer ica (abbr,) 11 Put on of "When Johnny Comes Marcli- 'nR Home" thrown In as an extra dividend, and Begin the Ueguine, jand she's going to sing Through the lears and (Ihis is special fa 'vorite of our) "Jeannette and Her Little Wooden Shoes." We're tcil I in.;,' you -if you miss this one. you're going to be missing some i miirhtv swell music. Red & Red STARCH Corn or Gloss I -lb. pkg. 2 for 17C Red & White Cake Flour 2i ibs. 25C Kool-Aid Many Flavors 17C for Sunspun Salad Dressing Pin. 27C li I US. NAVYlSHq!Dl u,p;tlY RBRhSoTti f Jjl to Disloyal Japs to Be Sifted Into Tule Lake Camp DENVER, July 28 (AP) Around 15,000 Japanese men, v. omen and children will be mov ed to the Tule Lake relocation camp In northern California in September, Dillon S. Myer, War Relocation authority director, said last night. Myer attended a conference here of WRA representatives from the ten relocation camps for persons of Japanese descent. Three groups of aliens and firsr-and .second-generation Japanese-Americans will bo nlaced I at Tule Lake, Myer said. First, those who have requested repa triation to Japan (Myer estimat ed these and their families at around 6,300); the persons who have refused or qualified their allegiance to the United States; and those designated as disloyal by intelligence records and inves tigations. ' Release from Tule Lake can be obtained only through an ap peal to a special board appointed by the WRA to hear such eases, or if transportation can be ar ranged, some will be deported to Japan, Myer said. The "kiebei," those who have been educated in Japan, make up the largest group of Japanese Americans who will be sent to Tule Lake. "These are more Japanese in culture than many of the aliens who have lived over here for 30 or 40 years but were not allow ed to become citizens," Myers said. More than one-third of the Japanese-Americans have been cm ployed outside the relocation cen ters, Myers said. The "nisei" and "sensei," first and second-generation American citizens of Japa nese descent, number 85 per cent of persons in the relocation cen ters, he explained. Navy Group Dated Here To Obtain Needed Aides A group of naval officers will b( in Roseburg August 2, for one day only, to interview men and women from 20 to 36 years of age on hehall of the officer pro curement service.' ET.amlnfng'of fivers will include Licutenanis J. .1. McNainnra, E. .1. .Stafford and d-tfu, ur wartime job is nutrition. Yo trition program and are serving their families a balanced diet. Make Red & White the nutri tion headquarters for all your food needs. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Blue & AVCTCDC White 7 Tin VAN CAMP TENDERONI RANCHO TOMATO SOUP Red & White LUNCHEON MEAT DEVILED MEAT ,, Red & White DIICICTC The New Vitamized Whole Wheat OUR VALUE PEAS No. 303 Tins OUR VALUE CREAM STYLE CORN 303 Tins HARVEST PRIDE FLOUR 49-lb. Sack KRISPIE CRACKERS 2-lb. Pkg OVALTINE Chocolate or Plain small tin A & H SODA Mb. Pkg GRAPENUTS 13 oi. Pkg. .. CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER 25-oi Paul L. SUtt, the latter of the medical corp. They will be at the Umpqua Valley chamber of com merce office after 9 a. m. for interview and physical examin ations. Applicants are wanted for gen eral duty, engineering, military i government, supply corps, chap laincy, air combat Intelligence, radar plot officers, meteorolo gists, physicists, mathematicians, personnel managers, production analysts, marine deck and engi neer officers, scrap metal han dlers, cargo handlers, etc. Ceiling on Price of Lawn Mowing propped WASHINGTON, July 29 -(AP) It's legal again to pay the neighbor boy as much as you please for mowing your lawn. The OPA yesterday abolished price control oil the cutting and maintenance of lawns, trimming of hedges, tending of flower gar dens and other gardening ser vices. Although never enforced, price control on lawn cutting and such had been included by OPA in a regulation covering commercial landscaping. Court Oath No Barrier To Lie, Morse Asserts WASHINGTON, July 29 (API Taking a court oath won't make most liars mend their ways, ac cording to Wayne Morse, former University of Oregon law school dean who is now a national War Labor board member represent ing the public. An attorney at a NWLB hear ing asked Dean Morse, who was presiding, if he wanted a witness to take an oath, now that the Smith-Connally anti-strike legis lation had given the NWLB more power. "No, I'll stick to the same r.ule I've always followed in arbitra- Cigarette Dance Sponsored by the American Legion Sat., July 31, 1943,9 p.m. Turkey Hall, Oakland Help our boys overseas by furnishing a pack of cigar ettes for only 5c. Admission to Dance $1 -per couple Ladies, 25c DOttMHE EFRflDRlTT Women everywhere are cooperatinq with the Government's nu Ho. 1 Cans 12-oi Tin Biscuit 14oz. 2 2 for 25C for 25C $1.95 31C 39C 19C 15C 22C for tlon proceedings," Venn Morse said. "I believe that U" a person doesn't want to tell the truth, taking an oath won't hplp any." METHODISM RECORDS 81,000 GAIN IN YEAR NEW YORK ( AP) Metho dism's report for 1942 reveals the leading Protestant group gained nearly 81,000 members for a, new total of 6,640,424. The call for chaplains left 360 pastoral charges to be supplied as against the 628 men received on trial, an increase of 141 over 1941. PORTRAIT of a PLANE As seen by the civilian volunteers of AWC (filter board). And if that plane should turn out someday to be en emy, .the trained men, wo men and high school boys and girls of the Aircraft Warning Corps (filter board) and Ground Obser vation Corps will set the machinery in motion that will prevent the accomplishment of its mission. More volunteers are needed Call Roseburg 288. We deliver prescriptions. THE ROSEBURG PHARMACY 550 N. Jackson B:im:IIJII.1!M July 30 31 43C 13C 15C 40C 15C 27C 2 2 for for Each 2 2 for for Red & White COFFEE Reg. or Drip Grind Glass 33C V Red & White Spinach No. 2J Tin 19C Each