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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, RoIeBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1943. TWO lMurd 1II civrui tfumlr the NnMHvltt Company, Inc. Mrwtirr mt In Aaauvlntril Prraa The AHHocifiU-d Pre Is oxclusive ly entitled to Hie una for repuhlicn. tion of all new Jinrmtehci crodited to It or not other wine credited In tnii paper and to all io!il nuws published herein. All rlKlits of r- Rubllcntlon of Hprclal dUpatclieH. rtreln r alHO rsorve1. THEORIES DON'T ALWAYS WORK CHAS. V, STANTON JCditor JCDWIN U KNAPP Manner Kntered as Hncond May 17. ltfJU, at the poHtofftce Hn.ipuurjc, uregun, unuer Mrcn t trilB, duns matter at act of Hey rears trd by DAY New York 271 Madtnon Ave. Chlrnittt N. AlichiKiin Ave. Han rraiirlm'r'B M;irk-t Hired I.oh AnBfU'n-AM S. .Spilnfl Street Hrnttle tlOU Hti'W&; t HI root I'nrilnnd &20 fl. W. Hlxth Htreot hi. I.oiiIm 411 N. Tnth Klrint. .EDITORIAL. OUT OUR WAY ly J. IL WHIJami By Charlei V. Stanton Ull heard a strange argument advanced recently by a man Pqilisweils 44s tlully, UnPly. Uiiily. Hiibucrlptlwn Hate Jor year by moll.... months ly mail.... :l montlia by mull. . . . jn.oo . i.so . 1.26 Editorials on News (Coutlnued (rom page 1.) nro driving a wedge In the center toward Mount Etna. Montgom ery is In action at Catania. We're liking Sicily the hard way, in order to use Wj as a bne lor the accomplshment of'what ever has to be done in Italy. IKON'T get the Idea we have lUn't GAINED by whatever has happend In Italy. We have. We've gained and the Germans have lost. We're far better off than wo were.) AND don't take your eye off A Italy, even for moment. Much remains to happen there yet, and most of it will be useful over the long pull to us. MJD (GERMAN propaganda 1liD service) says FDR has of fered a seven-point armistice jiro-, posal to' Italy Involving1, slopp ing of fighting by the Italian army and navy, the end of Ital ian collaboration with Germany, bringing back of Italian troops now In the Balkans and France, handing over war materials un damaged, a British-American-Russion military government for ltalv. arrest -of war criminals unci rclcaso of allied rjrlsQncis. Our side neither, confirms nor denies. IWIIY does DNB tell the story? KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocyolet. Hero Is a slant: Ley, the Gorman labor front leader, says as to Hamburg's de struction: There's nothing for Germany to do but to fight to the finish. The nation Is bound Inevitably to national socialism wherever the party steers the ship of state, we must go. If It sinks, all must drown. There Is NO escape." HE'S tolling the Germans, you see, that they're rats In a trap and HAVE to fight or be butch ered. That's obviously the now nazl propaganda line: By pointing out hard terms to be Imposed on Italy, nazl DNB hopes to frighten the' Germans Into fighting to the death. That's the only possible out for the na.ls. kN our always disturbing, never fvoiy reassuring, homo front, tho Harlem lints subside. The harvest is five dead. 5-15 Injured and property damage exceeding $.-1,000,000. If we read of such things In Germany, we'd be comforted im mensely hy the seeming prospect of impending break-up of our enemy. ..There will be similar comfort in the Harlem riots lor the Germans, who aren't familiar with our peculiar political insti tutions such as stirring up class and race hatreds In the hope of snaring votes. WE know that such activities hy our vote-chasing demagogue uolilicians are back of these troubles In Harlem, Detroit and elsewhere, bid unfortunately the Germans DON'T. commenting on the organization of the proposed Roseburg Victory Council, a club of business and professional men being formed to sponsor war-aid advertising. The argument was that such effort is unnecessary; that everyone should be willing to cooperate in the war effort without urging. The theory is good, but like a lot of other theories, particu larly some emanating from high places, it just won't work. The public first must be provided with information. There is so much information to be given nowadays one medium of dis semination cannot possibly do an effective job. Newspapers are giving away hundreds of dollars worth of free space every month in cooperation with the' war effort. Radio stations are donating a very large percentage of air time to government sponsored programs. Numerous radio advertisers are paying for time on the air devoted to war messages. Just as advertis ers donate their time on the air to war-aid, the Victory Coun cil would have the same purpose in connection with coopera tive newspaper advertising. It would have the advantage of putting messages down in writing where they may be care fully studied. Educators know visual education is many times more effective than oral education. What is seen makes more lasting impression, is more accurately remembered, than what is heard. That is why schools find motion, pictures a better means of education than lectures. Advertisers also well know that people must not only be given information but must be reminded by constant repeti tion and must, at times, be prodded into action. This trait of human nature is just as evident in cooperative wartime measures as in normal activities. The public must be informed and educated. The public must be reminded. The public must be urged. War is a business a mighty serious business. It must have a military front, a pro-j duction front and a home front. Each of these must be closely! organized and kept in efficient operation. The home front must buy bonds, must produce, conserve and preserve food, must protect life, health and property. It must lend aid to the pro-1 duction front and supply men, morale and general cooperation! to the military front. To achieve these things means constant education, reminders and urging. The federal government is depending upon American busi ness to aid in this task. It is asking that one-third of all paid advertising be tied into the war effort. The Victory Council now being organized in Roseburg has that purpose in mind. It is a community enterprise to join business and professional interests into cooperative sponsorship of war-aid programs which could not be supported individually. As atl eXamnln. an mfrrrinrv rail rr-intlv lArna vnflrmrl frnm , i a j . r . i i.i,. . . I 9:30.-John Messner's Orchestra uic nvimion voci examining Doara, seeking neip in recruiting 10:00 Sign Off. young men lor the army air forces. Although the membership of the Victory Council was not yet complete, the committee in chargejof the organization permitted the advance use of its ad vertising facilities. As a result, the examining board had 1 6 applications of which 1 0 were accepted for service, which was one of the outstanding per capita records of the Pacific coast. Because it had not yet completed organization the council could not take the chance of a second advance tie-up desired, 1":15 Romance of the Highways, bv the Amnrlr..,, 1 fM.inn n;lir (. .A Jn .; will. It. 1 . ' eynouna BUS LinCS, "Molly Pitcher Tag Day" sale of war bonds and stamps Satur day. The committee desired to help, and had the council been completed the sales event could hnve been given valuable aid. j All of which goes back to the theory that everyone without urging should cooperate in the war effort a nice theory but one 1 that won't work for, although all business and professional in terests of the city have been given the opportunity to join the Victory Council, some have been neglecting sending in their I membership cards even though they have publicly announced their intention of being members. Thus even the business in terests need a reminder. ! f NOW POM'T GO AMP l f DON'T, WORRY--ll I I MfflA ! TELL MOM THAT I ! I I WOM'T HAVE ! ! ' R . SWIPED A PIECE OF '-, TO Vj W W V- WATERMELON OUT J 1 flriTn kH HE-OPEM SECRET SMlL . ' J REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Eagle Club. 5:00 California Melodies. 5:43 Norman Nesbltt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Cd. 7:20 Saturday Night Bond Wagon. 7:45 Henry Jerome's Orches tra. 8:00--Ge.prge Hamilton's Orches tra. 8:15 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. 9:00 Alka Settlor News. . 9:15 Art Kassel's Orchestra. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, T313 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30-- Mutuul's Radio Cltfrpel. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class 9:30 Organ Chimes, Presbyter Ian Church. , 9:45 Songs for Sunday. - ! 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00-This Is Fort Dix. 12:30 Whirlaway Retirement Ceremonies. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1 :30 Young People's Churoh of the Air. 2:00 Answering You. 2:30-This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 3:30 Pacific Air Front. 3:45 Dick Jurgens Orchestra. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 4:30 Victory Hour, Jerry Owen. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Song Spinners. 7:30 David Rose and His Or chestral 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Joe Relchman's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign off. TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) Coasi League. . W. L. New fork 37 60 .381 Results Yesterday. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 7. -Boston 4, Brooklyn 3 (10 in nings). Philadelphia 3-7, New York 4-4. Amerloan League. W. L. Pet. New York 58 37 .611 Washington 54 47 .535 Chicago 49 46 .516 Detroit 48 47 .505 Cleveland 47 47 .500 Boston 46 50 .479 St. Louis 49 52 .447 i Philadelphia 40 58 .408 Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 4, New York 0. DWLgPLOfi NOT By SUSAN Somebody remarked the other day that good dance bands on Saturday nigte oughta be a must in radio broadcasting KRNR has Henry Jerome at 7:45; George Hamilton at 8.00, Dick Kuhn at 8:15, Art Kassel at 9:15 and Johnny Messner at 9:30 . . . pretty fair llckln's there. For shows try these: Chicago Thea tre of the air at 6:00, Saturday night Bond Wagon at 7:20 and Halls of Montezuma at 8:30. Now for Sunday. News at 10: 00 and 9:00 . . . Gabriel Heatter at 5:45 and J. B. Hughes at 7:00. Fanny Hurst will be one of the panel members of Mediation board at 5:00 Sunday evening. Walt Disney and David Niven (ex-Hollywood star) arc on An swering You at 2:00. Murder Clin ic at 3:00 has a dog story, "Rid dle of the Blue Blood Murders". Lt. Joseph F. Moore who partici pated In eighty combat missions over the Solomons and Guadal canal will guest on Wings over the West Coast at 8:30 Sunday night. They're gonna retire the great race horse Whlrlaway so it gives a broadcast Sunday at 12:30 hoss fans take note!. Haw, haw the sweethearts on Welcome Inn grabbed off a sponsor, and then almost had heart failure because two days went by and no postcards came in. Mail turned up again this morning and they're restin' easy once more. ly exposed these barbarities in; its vivid factual drama "Behind the Rising Sun," first film to ref veal to America the nature of the enemy. The film Is to be shown Hunt's Indian theater in Roj bur", starting Wednesday, Aug 11, and continuing for four days. Roseburg Visitor Hears Of Relative's Death Mrs. A. Sutherlin of; Portland, who is visiting with numerous friends in Roseburg, , Sutherlin and Oakland, reports receipt of word of the death ol her brother-in-law, Carl Nelson, at San Diego. Mr. Nelson was the husband of the former Kate Hogan, a resi dent of Oakland, Oregon, prior to her marriage. Mrs. Hogan, who is residing at Wilmington, Calif., is a sister of Mrs. Suther-i lin. Ontario was the largest pi-y ducer of butter In Canada year, with 80,970,000 pounds. Cleveland 1, St. Louis 0. Washington 4, Boston 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 0. Los Angeles 81 San Francisco 76 Seattle 57 Portland 55 Hollywood 51 San Diego 49 Oakland , 48 Sacramento 35 Results Yesterday. Los Angeles 51, Sacramento 1-3 (2nd game 7 Innings). San Diego 0, San Francisco 2. Oakland 1, Portland 4. Hollywood 3, Seattle 5. 30 41 54 56 62 64 64 75 Pet. .730 .631 .514. .495 .451 .434 .429 .318 MEAT SUPPLY ANTIGO, Wis. Aroused from sleep by a commotion In his front yard, farmer Frank Krall inves- I tigated. An animal charged him. He retreated hastily into the house, got his gun, and fired from the front door. His bag One of the . largest black bears ever seen in this vicinity Tortures Devised By Japs Shown in Film Coming Aug. 11 The Japanese have a passion for improvement. They have al tered and modified every import ed idea and Invention. At the art of torture, which the Japs had already developed unaided to a fine point, they now stand unsurpassed. Mussolini's infamous castor oil treatment has been adopted "with improvements." Prisoners are strung from rafters by their feet and the oil poured slowly down their nostrils. For variety, or If the oil supply runs low, the Jap captors sometimes pump wa ter down prisoners' throats until they drown. The best techniques of the Spanish inquisition have likewise been embellished with oriental novelties. Lighted matches or fountain pen points are forced under prisoners' fingernails, burning cigarcts applied , under the chin to revive victims who collapse. RKO Radio has fearless- They fern their doughftrs into gildtd Gtitha palaces- manhandle captive women wage , war an nab et V SEE IT. ALL! & women wage war en babies 1 MARCO TOM NEAL , J. CARROL NAISH ' ROSERT RYAN GLORIA HOLOEM Dincltrf by EDWARD DfHYTRNC Original Sum Hy b, EMMET IAYERY MUNTf t HUNT I A V footr- fHiom in the Westl National League. W. L. Pet. St. Louis 61 31 .674 Pittsburgh 53 41 .546 Cincinnati 52 46 .531 Brooklyn 52 48 .520 Chicago 45 51 .469 Boston 41 52 .441 Philadelphia 44 56 .440 U. S. ECONOMIC BOSS VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES I'KTTYTRACY Claude D. IVt Iv and I'lillip.i L. Tracy, both of the Sulherlln. Flying Fortress Bombardier Has Narrow Escape AT A UNITED STATES BOMBER STATION SOME WHERE IN' ENGLAND--by mall -(API-First Lieut. Robert A. Francis of Seattle, bombai dier. had a narrow escape from death In the Flying Fortress "Ranililln' Wreck" and when he got back he said to his fellow officers, "Gee, that wax a close call, won der if my luck Is runnlne out?" Apparently It was. because the "Rambln' Wreck" was one of twenty Fortresses which failed to return from a laler hard-fought raid. Francis is the son of Otto F. Francis, a foreman on the l.ynden. Wash., Tribune. in Hie rirst raid Francis broke Into a cold sweat when he exam ini'd his damaged bomber. All that had kept the tori l ess' shat tered tall section Into which he had crawled while over enemy territory from dropping off lii midair was two small rivets. Anut her damaged iHimbcrgnlng down under luftwatle attack had clashed Into the tall of Francis' plane. The collision sheared off tail guild's compartment Mm and the returned raiders I figure he landed safely and prob-1 ably Is a prisoner of war. I American Jeep Makes Voyage With Submarine THE SOUTH PACIFIC A story of a sea-going DIVORCE DECREES I II HICK Claribel vs. James F. liouck. Roseburg. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. De cree of divorce granted August 6. Visiting Here Mis. Norvell Lucy Thompson) Martin, of San Francisco, has arrived here to visit her mother. Mrs. Hulda Thompson, and nib,-, n-latlves and friends. IN (API Jeep: it was oil one of (hose Sonlh Pacific Islands with secret, deep oajs wnere American warsh ns anchor long enough to support a wivai oincers club on the beach in iron! or the club was the must dclapiilaled Icon vou ever taw. I Hal. an officer related. "Is probably Die only Jeep In the world that ever travelled on a submarine. "One of our submarines swiped " iiom a pier at Pearl Harbor. wnen they'd submerge, they'd take out the motor and remove the tires and put them Inside the sun. men they'd lash the rest of It to the cunning tower out side. vent all over the Pacific that way." Someone asked how it got here on the beach. "The suboffleers didn't get Into port olten enough to enjoy using It." the officer oxplalred. "So they sold sold It to the captain of that warship out In the bay for three gallons of Ice cream. ' "It still runs good." sending tall gunner Sergeant John L. liuford. Cleveland, Tex . spinning toward Kuice 23.000 feet below. Francis had crawled back Into the tail sec-lion to In vestigate when Hufoid failed to answer an Interphone call. Hut Hutord made out all right, Ills parachute owned after he had dropM'd a thousand feet, the returned crew reported. As he floated to ground they saw him waving it cheery good bye to his friends and the oilier bombers, yesi old brother found t'liem in Liieni fighters did not molrt side suffocated. FINAL FOXMOLS VENICE, Calif. Tommv Dean Brink. 8. and John A. Fcnara. 7, had fun playing commando. An old levlHtx seemed like a foxhole. Six hours later Tommy's four HORIZONTAL I Pictured U. S. official, 9 Knock down 13 Behold! 14 By way of 15 Lion 18 Plane surface J 7 Belongs to us 19 Small live coal 21 Scorches i 22 Particle 24 Purchase 25 Moving truck 2(i Exists 27 Tiresome 29 Winnow 30 Hawaiian wreath 31 Abstract being Vi Period 33 Delicate 34 Geometrical figure 30 Fruit 37 Enraptured 38 Addition sign 39 Insect 40 Angry 41 Destiny r-lUiA KC U I M 1NO 5 E.-i)L' I R A?3 Anawrr to Previous Puizle JNOfliTHDiAK O'Y'A j A'RKIElLtiPijB U D R E-AC'L LClL fC D DAKOTA fel T Hit G R El EN AY0E3T- lY E L I IS "a m a s sms t c'e'r 1 : ' .NUJ l tji 'H-t.HOia l INK :0-U: lijR AMP-pl?iilBO:E PE.r IS'C'AJRraA'l D SCTRVi C AP I 'T ALiC. I iTiV 42 Distant 43 Metal 44 Like ' 45 Piece of timber 48 She 47 Underground plant stem 49 Type of auto 51 Ireland 52 Ocean 5.1 Proceed 54 Bristle 55 Hay spreading machine VERTICAL 1 Drift 2 Road 3 Deo volente (nbor.) 4 Compete 5 Metrical foot 6 Rccd in a loom .7 Over (poet.) 8 Negative 9 Woodland dcltv 10 Make a mistake 11 Mild 12 Girl (Scot.) 18 Wand 20 Omnibus 21 Prohibit 23 Airs 25 Brewing tub 28 Unit 29 Mist 30 Part of mouth 32 Excavate 33 Fashion 34 The end 35 Not in 36 Animal's hair 37 Raced 38 Dishes 39 Sack 40 Optical illusion 42 On account ol 43 Spread for drying 45 Russian river 46 He is of economic stabilization 48 Tool for boring 49 Observe 50 Neither ' 4 I P 1 S I It, IJ la I i 1,0 u i mr w's" j3; ,liLZZ!!IZZ- ii !pJr TiSTS? Igu Cf 5 Hjp jJlI READ Advertising Roundup A new feature the ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW is pleased to announce .as a column to appear weekly in this newspaper. ADVERTISING ROUNDUP Is written by DELBERT ADDISON Advertising manager for the Herald and News, Klamath Falls. He is con sidered ono of Oregon's leading ex perts on advertising subjects. Retailers, in particular, will find his comment to be of great value. READ ADVERTISING ROUNDUP EVERY MONDAY IN The News-ReWew
