Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 13, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 13, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI, TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, "MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943. luuvil Dully t:w,t huntluy It; tHr Mem lit-r of Hie AMiWnirtt lriNn 1tV .AHIMlClllt'U i'lWHH IH HXClllMIVH- ty entitled to tiu uHu for rifpuhlii-a-llon of ull neWH ihttpnivtifx rniiti to .tt r not olln-rviK rditeil In thlfl pnp-T hml tu all I'HMl news iubllht(i Ue fin. All rinhiH of rn-piitilM-iition of Np-ral diHpat lies, herein lire alio int;rvid. CHAS. V. 8TANTON. EIAViN J KNAI'P. , KdKor .ManiiKcr Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) Turin, tlio valk-y's most Impor tant t-iiii's, mid are prepared to li;:hl ANY (Jirman attempt to, acmpy them. DIAtjjpLOG Entered as bhcoiiiI cWik mutter Mil v 17. 1 Ul( at tti .. . itu.ifburjf, Oregon, under act of ' hint llt-prrnrntrtj fcVw Vrk 27 Mndm.n Ave 'lil4Kt N. a, iu.i.ri Ave KfiM Krmn-lfoiii5 .f;tik-l ,Sir.-t t f.iM AuKdfn H. .Spurn? .Sliwjt fcrnltliw -tiu,i jStt- rrt Mn-yt rirlliintl fiL'O S. W. SiMli Hfroct M, l.otiU 111 S. T.-nMi Stnt. fOBUSHf Rfl-sls OjJlATIOM iiljM4-rlill.n llnti- ''iiljy, nor yeitr liv mull.... 1'ally, 'i iiionUlM liy inul . . . . Ially, month ly mull.... THU fute of Centu, Italy's No. J sen port (".Maples is No. 2) is uoscurc. The Ormnns seem lo some sort of flip on it. Earlier rumors that we arc land inj; Ihoro have not i.oon borne ! .Hit. ' ' "K Hermans are said to have' 1 :-.ci!(l i How KIU.MLY doesn't appear) the Dalmatian and Al banian coasts on the east side of ' NOT UY SUSAN of joud cheer, friend (?) From all indications, this lie read. is the last Iial I.ok to be headed ".'T l!Y SUSAN'". We have Susan's word that tomorrow's column will be headed "BY .SU SAN'". It has been fun, we Krudx inuly admit, subbing for Susan, but doing something for anyone as grand as Susie is always a pleasure. I We'll take a couple of cokes sometime, Sue. I Well, something we can always say about Monday evening's line-up is that Raymond Clapper's news commentary will be heard at 7. i ; and we still like and admire Mr. j Clapper very much in spile of some ol the nasty tilings we have had lo say about over abundance powerful allied convoy, protected ' o( ''"nimenlators in this column Adriatic. (Thesi to the coasts Balkans. the back door I here are reports from two' .loparato sources today that I.St Future Buying Reserve A SIGN of the times is the new, inadvertised shortage which the U. S. public will soon find in liafely deposit boxes. White-collar workers and wage earners clutch-1 ing war bonds in their hands! have swarmed into banks and! trust companies in recent months and rented safety deposit boxes for the first lime in their lives. Safety deposit box occupancy is at an all time high; rentals since January 1, are up 31 per cent over the same period a year ago. Yet there is no ten dency to hoard currency. The total of money in circulation is rising steadily. This is most significant. Peo ple's valuables today consist largely of war bonds and other long range savings. That means, in terms of postwar planning, an accumulated buying power to back up the great demand which will exist when the war ends. It means that people will be.uhlcto pay for the lliing" industry will produce. It means greater em ployment if industry, unhamper ed by unnecessary governmental restrictions, Is given a chance to satisfy the demand. by warships, is steaming Ihrougl the Innian sea into the Adriatic to land an invasion force before the (.ermans can get firmly set there. There's a fairly dependable re port inal we ve landed another invasion force at Taranto, the naval base Inside the heel of the boot. ' A part of the Italian fleet is in the recent past. General Bar rows i tonight I):.'JO) seems pretty fair at times. In fact we rather i think we could develop an enjoy , menl for his stuff with -egular , listening. And by all means, don't ! forget F. I... Jr. tonight at 9:45. Come Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.. The i Treasury Star Parade will fea . lure Dudley Diggs in "Fighters in Dungarees", which sounds in teresting. We thought for a couple of days we were going io supposed to have been holed up ! l,JS(' ""' "Gardener's Friend there. i (lues. Thurs. 10:15), but the Mil j tual program lads changed their y , ,i, . , ,, . eollective minds again and decid- ..-. ui. neei, me ,.d to continue airing the boy fori -1 an is iuii ot wild stories. awhile longer on the old :iched A part of it is said to have fled I ule. The name of the 11:30 Tiles the base of I.a Spe:da, below ' day slum has again been ohang Cenoa, and lo be raidine f:FH. I lime it will be: "Yours 1 PUT PUB WAV ' ' ' ' By J. B. William. : I ( C'MECE, WOCEV V Y J H' I'-f MC3VJ LSTEKlDONiT ) "Y 1 K f.rw u ; Tlf'- '('l -l-Ub:G STUFF OKI I I OUTFIT HERE ;.,lK" ' ' ! . Mf t wiktrxA ctm I I V TO TEAH V3U ' 1U y IM COLLEGE LOMG I PSjV MINUTES cUafLT"' GAME' ' I (r J.-1 s i s. . i i 1 I 1 'jiMAmm 9 AHEAD OF THE GAME fctl'- 1J Don't Underrate MAN CONVOYS in the I.igurian sea, above the island of Corsica. The Germans claim to have In dicted damage on the fugitive Italian ships with their bombers. For A Song". 'Die last two name j changes have brought absolutely no change in program material, so it will be interesting to see what happens this time. Mr. Har rison Wood, the newest of our Jiner fugitive Italian warships ' commentators, will give out with arc r.aid lo have show n up at "lore of his daily oral utterances Gibraltar and surrendered lo us. : verbally at 1. And don't forget Music ou Komember at 1:3(1 HAT would German convoys1"'! 1 "('s,1;l.V- We hope Annaloris win ic leeirng better .by .hat I time so she can he h.-wk vtiit, ""n : Ann IV llif u-:iv Wludljou Buy IDOL WAnjDNDS Hard Work; No Cheers F.D. R. To Preside man convoys be doiiig in the Iigurian sea? Maybe reinforcing Corsica Sardinia. Or maybe TAKING OFF Gel man garrisons. eOMMKI- is said to be in com Hand in northern Italy. What eve r Italians may have done there, the Germans seem to be in possession of the Brenner pass. There are rumors that the p;:sses over the Alps into France pro ha iTI.KK comes out of his hole to make a speech, the gist of which is that Germany is well rid of Italy, which never was much aood to her anyway. (The stiecch the flavor of sour grapes.) ANY guess as this is written lias to be a wild one. but is cer tainly looks like Germany has decided to make a fight lor it in I Ilalv. T;-ke a look at your map. Sie up Italys vastly long coast line Kcmemlier that we have control (d sea and air in the iMedilerraiie.nl. and seem to be able to LAND wherever we choose lo malic the attempt. We heve strong, well equipped forces all around the Mediterranean. 'The Germans, if thev eleel to their lives in llalv. will have high and rugged mountains with few and difficult passes. IN TIIKlli HEAR. the Trying to End Wars THE nttcrmaths of World War I I left us, as a people, satirical und supercilious about even a hint of the slogans which featur ed that struggle. We fought then, oflicially. "to make the world safe for democ racy" in a "war lo end all wars." No sooner did the guns fall ::ilent on 'the western front than democracy, theretofore cm the wax, began to wane. It vanished in Russia. Italy was taken overj ny lascism. Germany by twism. . nnd in minor nations all over the world dictatorships spring up or, already in existence, strengthen ed themselves. Out of this movement into totalitarianism another and great er world war became Inevitable. Now we are in its midst. Anil we are more than skeptical about the "silly idealism" of talk V . , " " """"''"""'i fl;ht lor i.m mi- iuiiom- oi preventing war.. Nevertheless, we now see as never belore thai no tun major! powers can go to war again willi-i kiAYBK, if out dragging in the whole world, j f boosing anil u won I lake much more e o-i showdown fiebi win. bal war lo destroy civilization. i they MIGHT CHOOSI The idea ol ending all warsi maye he silly, but whether or no, we are torced to try. Which.' presumably, is why day alter day. practical men, who a few yester days ago would have been isola i tionisls in their international views, come out lor intelligent postwar collaboration among hi lions of good will to do what is possible to .iM'l't. or at woisl to povtpi.n,., Wmlil War III. Theio ale, ol course, well meaning but isiouary schemes' for light permanent oi ganiAition-. which will not be aeeipt.ible to Americans m. f,ir maitn. to British, French. Russian. Cln in se because they Involve sill render ol national sovei eignties to international govci nmenls. Practical men are talking about wh it may tint be a tin.ll solu tion, but .it least would be a biL step in the right direction Pl h it an extremely close delensue offensive alliance between Gloat Biil iin and the t'nited States. Willi looser but stil! close alliance with Russia and China, il nos sable. Winston Chui i hill. President Hoosevelt, and the winter-book republican favorite. Governor Dewey, all appear i-ommitted I,, substantially such a coins. ,, are doens of less- le.tilei.s, we want ,o thank Ksther Geddes for ,he grand job she did in substituting tor Annaloris on last week gram. The Tuesday and Thursday air ings of "Faces and Places in die News" have picked up a brand new sponsor along w ith a change of lime. You'll now hear ihis rather unusual but interesting slant on the news at !):.'!() n. m on most tWO dav Il sl-i-e -t 1 ill li:ismi- rtf onlf ,,0,. ire held lie Hnlim- .. i s,i: i V .. -. i . . 1 '. ' . 1 " aic-i'-.i '. ooM-or, i or ine Aion.. slojiilng German troop trains. i Wed.. Fri. broadcasts. Confusing. The Balkans are seething, but i ;li"'t "'' second ot the new no explosions are reported. r K,,,'i,'s- 11 Song at Twilight", i hits the kilocycles Ttlesdav if S 30. We got some pretty ' nice comments on last week's- siiow. so il you missed il. give a listen. That's about all the space we have for now. so we'll be looking forward lo paper time tomorrow, when Susan will he back. There's nothing romantic or spec tacular about a navy tug. a wreck ing derrick, but in watcrborne war fare their work must be accom plished before our ships move in. before our ships move out. Wrecked planes, wrecked ships must ba cleared from harbors before olhei ships of the fleet can function. Something like War Bonds; noth ing spectacular about them, but Ihe nation must support the war throu&ll them it we are to win victory. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY Jr., Plough leaders v. ere place lor a Germany. ITALY. Whites News. ODDITIES 'By the Associated Press) SIMPLIFIED INVENTOKY l-m. GARDENS. Cahf. Tliree persons earied furnishings from the vacant house or the late C. .' Le.iiiv. explaining i;..jghbois 'hey had bought the usiilemv and weie storing us contents. The administratrix arrived to lake uiveinoi y and toun I it easy Hie lliliileniilie.l trio even took ike plumbing lixtures. i HOW TO CURE CORNS !;"N.L1.. Wash, Lj.si jcar Postmaster II. c. Koboris cut oil 1 me line loe on his lei! loot ! el relief tram a cm n. Recciuly mother nun showed on Rob,-!.' oil,,. r seiail loe He showed h:s ume toes to a doc- to Ne the eight. ; 4.00 Fulton Lewis, Chemical Co. I l") Sw ing Songs. ! 1:111 Army Air Forces, j .Villi Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. i ri:.'!l Chick Carter, Boy Detec tive. I 5 45 Norman Nesbitt with the1 News. Sludcbakcr. i 0:00 Gabriel Heattcr, Krcinl. , H'la Faces and Places. J i 0:30 Eye Witness News. Copco.i ; ti;45 To Brat the Band, Paulus: Brothers. ! :00 Raymond Clapper, Owl. :1b State ami Loj.il , Keel Motor Co. Musical lulerlude. 7.3(1 Lone Ranger, i S lid Bolide;: Druminond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. Fecn.l mint. 9:00 Alka ScltJer News. 9 t5 High Nciglibor, Carstcns Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows. Union Oil Co. !'. l- Fulton Lew is. Jr. in.oo Sign oil. Coiling Prices On Live Hogs Soon to Be Listed WASHING Ti i. Sep; 13 , p, I lie i F. pi eii.u ed to issue an or del- eitlier today or later this week est, ib!;. lung the month. le- . laved ceilings on priivs of live' hogs. In mid Julj . the i i'A .'nnoune : ed that early :n August ;t would set such .eiliogs at a Ieid ol M I r." per I i'i pounds. Chicaeo At Hut lime, hogs were i;: les. ih. ui the pioposei.l LONDON, Sept. 11.- (API Britons were warned by the Lon oon nmes today not to underrate the lorce of Adolf Hitler's appeal yesterday to the German soldiers and people. In an editorial, Ihe newspaper declared that the German lead ers address, h.s first in six months, let! no doubt that the Germans, intend lo fight strongly to maintain their hold on Italy and that the capture of Rome suggests they plan a defense line in that area. "It was Ihe most direct of Hit ler's speeches," the Tinii s' diplo matic correspondent wrote. "lie lied about the origins of Ihe war, but even then he did not indulge Almost ins oni promise was Ins asser tion that Germany would be avenged lor the air raids . . . Sol far as words can spur the Ger-j oimiio uesii enoris, it cunnoi be ignored." Hitler told the German nation that the Italian surrender was of slight importance and that the "ring of steel forged by the Ger man home front will never break." "We may have to cede some territory," Hitler conceded, then declared the German army would he able to guard the nation from all assaults except the British-1 ; American bombing attacks. I ut. lie said, technical and j organizational means are grow j ing which will not only break ! the enemy's air attacks forever, j but will retaliate with other and j more cl feetive means." j ' A Stockholm dispatch said that in Ihe ooinion of im ..!,.. I. I - in ok ii. inner 101- years ooci to lighting men ins speecu iiirneo out to lie the j weakest oratorical effort of his I career. It was even weaker, they i said, than his speech on the Ger I man heroes last February.) Day after day the men on thest vessels go about their work and re ceive less credit and less pay thar the workers in our factories whosf duty it is to buy War Bonds. V. S. Treatury Defj' tir.tn. Slaughterers Ordered to Freeze Boneless Beef i WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 ( API -The war food administration issued an order Saturday re-; quiring that SO per cent of beef set aside by slaughterers operat- ing under federal Inspection be i in tlie form of frozen boneless' beef for mnkary use overseas. ; The WFA said boneless beef ; eftects important economics in j space and shipping costs and con- ' sequently speeds movement of ; CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (APi Vice President Henry A. Wallace told a press conference Saturday that he personally wanted lo sug gest President Roosevelt as per manent chairman at the peace table. "With peace approaching," lie said, "there is one man exceed ingly important to that peace." Wallace said the president should preside at the peace table because of his contacts, his ex cellent knowledge of geography end "because the Roosevelt name ' is the magic name all over the world." "It is unthinkable, lo my no tion, that Roosevelt should not be at Ihe peace table," Wallace continued. He .-aid effort.; lo set- I lie the peace should be aimed at establishing "a workable world . w ithout worry." Another leason why tile presi- i , dent should hold a prominent ' ' place in tin- peace negotiations, lie added, was thai "we as a na- ' lion have less territorial ambi tion than any other nation." All English sparrows in this : country are descendants of eight 1 pairs bro'ighl to the P. S. in 1850.: Presbyterians Show Record Membership PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. (API Membership in the Pres byterian church in the United Slates has reached 2.051.S61, the largest in the 237 years of Pres byterianism in America, it has been announced by the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mu.lge, clerk of the Presbyterian General assembly. The Rev. .Jedgo said last year's membership was 2,04.0, i92. He added that contributions by the .qualifying women to serve on Ida K.biS memoer cnurcnes reacnea no lur es Woman Juror Law Attacked by Accused Idahoan BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13 (API The state supreme court will hear September 21 the application of a north Idaho resident challeng ing contiiutionalily of a statute passed by the 19-13 legislature ST7,442,717 during the last liscal year to shatter a ten year record. Squabble On Milk Situation Arises PORTLAND, Sept. 13.- (APl Will W. Henry, Dairy Coopera tive association manager, and District OPA Director Richard G. Donald R. Lubb of Cresent, de fendant in a district court case, tiled the petition for an original writ of prohibition against the district court of Latah county and Judge A. L. Morgan, seeking lo prohibit women from seiving as jurors. Babb had pleaded innocent when arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to commit rape. In application his attorneys ar- Montgomery were at odd's today I 0,1 ",at ,v,him a'Kl camire . IOl evoi-v lffrisl:itni-f lo r-lia.mn over Mm mi k tot uat inn J " Henry told a chamber of com merce agricultural committee the OPA ordered milk hauled across the Cascades to Camp Abbot at the same prices prevailing in Sa lem. Montgomery replied that Hen ry was invited to file an applica tion for an increase in milk ceil ings at Camp Abbot and Camp Adair. He addc d that Henry re fused lo let the OPA examine records needed for price adjust ments. Henry retorted that his asso ciation furnished figures on milk :i ansporlation costs but refused tigures on processing costs in cooperative plants, including 'hose in Portland and Vancouver, because he "couldn't see what bearing they had on Ihi cost of delivering nnlk from our Salem pl" nL" the makeup of a jury" is not the intent of ihe state constitution and that only by a constitutional amendment could women legally serve on a ti ial jury. "The petitioner does not desire to become involved in arguments as to the merits of women as jur ors," Ihe application added. Physician Dies Of Self-Inflicted Wound SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13. -(APt-Dr. W. F. Lowe, 10-ycar-old Jackson, ?.!mador county, phy- sician, died in a Sacramento hos I pital Saturday after shooting j himself in the chest with a pistol. The shooting took place in I Jackson and Dr. Lowe was I brought to Sacramento for treat I ment. FOOT BALL SHOES New shipment just received The famous "Wilson" Brand complete assortment of sizes NO STAMP REQUIRED ROVD W. BRUTON 340 N.Jackson Slaughterer affected by this 1 order are icquircd to set aside 45 per cent of the beef meeting : army specifications for govern-' ment use. i TSSHffly : FORMER U. S. PRESIDENT M O N t r n L V WAY l.i S AVOI- i ks A , .11 Its I .ml has .. si.. a '!" I licit reads. -Monteiev t il ed" 111 penil.1,,1 i d i e- tau trout win oasis. : hi ihl'Ii celling Sutei have -top ot Ilia Ma ll me. howeier. ling i. Thev hi ought .; at Chicago ester .ill i ess w .lilt nt gold lettering elleet developing I In- supposed lo puiiiic opinion. Perhaps we can't end all wais et. Put we coni.il ;,lf..r,l ..t thn.j.aiids of jiihh,sts m,ty:tu do our ban-iir- li.i.t. No epl..n;iiiou I, in establishing the licen given. : the delay ceiling has By Ihe louith rar ot this war lood proiiiici ions was up R) per cent, as eiiinpai ed with an in erej.-e ot c:;!v 1 per cent dungr lilt fourth ,f.dr of World War I ' HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured former IT. S. president 10 He was the president of the U. S, A. 11 Peruser 13 Memorandum H Chairs I'i That one 17 Near 18 International language ro Vetch seed "I First women "2 Encountered LM Gorges DO Mast i Eiect "SAIvtr.K-tbe::;s eO Kingdom SI Written form of Mister 32 Refu.-c matter from grapes S3 Hellew conduit 33 Short jacket 33 To cut 39 Acco:nr';;.-h II Health resort 4.' Vrntihte 43 Myself 43 Suflix 4ti Right (,1'ebr A iS Pluck (slung) SOHomilv 55 Vr.dersi;ed cattle 5i' Cnnv.u shelters 58 Algonquin Indian VERTICAL 1 Spurt Heavy b;;v 3 Hifct (j'ctv ) Answer lo Previous I'uz.lc !tEmLr.i OtO.iPE.RUS A h il IA.Ti I u) M.C L'A Dr.iv,F'6!n i'n!' b; ale t Ejihf-A-1 1 e v.Eitrn ruirr JemIjaI :'l ri-:i I SNA I i orjRor 'it L.b t o a vTVo L.Oji-jPE.Nt.j1,,J(J,ETl.. M A ' 'CEfjD.EIE-M EO'"B I :S 4 New ll.-.ir.p. 12 Ant.isoni.-t shire (abbr.) 13 Title P Plays host to 14 Dae ti He was 71 li! Duration eld w hen ID C;i..nt king of he d.ed 7 Tardy S Editors tiibbr.) tOf the I 10 Color B.ishan 21 Kxcc.-s of a calendar month ocr a lunar month (Pi.) 23 Lumber 2.- French article 2li Dried up 2H Woody plant 30 Symbol for radium 32 Insane 33 Czar 34 Single thing; 36 encloses 37 Spikenard 40Mvstio syllable 44 Slave 47 Anger 49 Consumed 51 And tL,-itin) 5- Symbol for ni.incr.inese 5:1 Overtime tibbrA 54 Nov a Scotia f.ibbr.) 55 lu-H Ci o.-s t.iKr.) 1 I i j v vHn n fr ;:r- p rJT, " r u sj 4 sTl?" j J 1 1 i i NO MATTER WHAT IS WRONG BRING THE TIRE TO US A BREAK IN YOUR TIRE CAN BE FIXED. First we inspect the tire thoroughly inside and out. Then we clean out all the broken cord3 and loose rubber much the same as a dentist cleans a tooth. A patch is carefully applied, re placing all broken cords. The outside is iilled and the repair is then vulcanized good lor thousand! of miles with today's Blow driving. YOUR TIRES CAN BE RECAPPED without a ration certificate. But the job must be done before you wear the tread down too thin, otherwise you waste rub ber. Our recaps stand up because oi the quality of wotkmanahip, materials and equipment used. The recapping material, made from reclaimed rubber, will give satisfactory service if tires are inflated to 32 lbs. and speeds kept below 35. BRIHG ALL YOUR ME WORRIES TO US HANSEN MOTOR CO. Tint DEPT. TOD MAY BE ELIGIBLE to buy a lop quality "Grade I ' tlr. H io. your certifies. a. titlti you lo thft blt Oak and Stephen Sf. Ro&cburg, Oregon. P-'II U.S.R0Y4L 1