'TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1944.
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herein are also reserved.
CHAft V. STANTON...
EDWIN U KNAPP...
Editor
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Rojcburi. Orson. undar not of
March I, 1871.
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The Weather
. U. 6. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Orenon
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
' clnltyt Rain tonight and Thurs
day, i
Highest temp, for any Jan........ .71
Highest temp, yesterday 45
Lowest temp, for any Jan -6
Lowest temp, last night...... 38
Precipitation yesterday 20
Preclp. from Jan. 1 73
- Excess from Jan. 1 OS
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 3.(0
f
Editorial on Newa
(Continued from pat 1.)
- by this time how important rail
rouds oro In war. It Is probable
that tho central offices of the
nazl government have long since
been moved away, hut no one
icfln look nt tho spldorweb of.
railroads centering at Berlin
ivithout KNOWING that the
, city's destruction . Is a terrible
blow to the German cause.
THERE arc rumors in Belgrade
(Yugoslav capital) that we
and the British nre making land
ings and establishing beachheads
on the islands oft the Dalmatian
"coast on the eastern shore ot the
" Adriatic ' ,v
They're merely rumors wholly
unconfirmed.
But for weeks Tito and his
Partisans have been waging
..growing effective war In the IN
TEIUOll of Yugosulvla, working
steadily OUTWARD toward tho
Adriatic.
If Tito has HOLLOWED OUT
jj the interior of Yugoslavia to the
T point where wo can land on the
Adriatic coast and break through
the thin rim of German resist
ance to Join the Partisans, It
would mean that we would be a
. . long way on the road to Inva
V alon of tlie Balkans by the back
df.r.
SUCCESSFUL Invasion of the
Balkans by the back door
J .would be likely to shake Yugo
slavia, Rumania, Bulgaria and
maybe Hungary off the nazl tree.
Thai's why these rumors are
so Interesting. They may not he
true, but they nre certainly not
, ' improbable.
GAINS of territory In eastern
Euioiie are Interesting, and,
or course, Important, but the
J J BIG tiling to watch for Is a
" break in the murale of the Ger
man armies, with ensuing dis
orderly rout.
r IN the Pacific, we make another
- I landing at Saldor, In New
Guinea - our third within three
weeks.
Saldor Is 5.r miles southeast of
y Madang, on the northern New
'Guinea roast. Its capture means
that we're goln;: after Madang
soon. Inch by Inch, we're driving
the Jap back from the outer rim
of his new empire.
. , It has been a slow process, hi :t
J". Tat least we've demonstrated our
ability to make progress against
, the Jap while putting the hulk of
our strength into licking Hitler.
- COOPERATION
KANSAS CITY- Here's how
Bill Petersen, night club manager,
Is meeting the hired help prob
lem: His father Is doorman, that hat
cheek girl is his dlvoived wife;
his present wife supervises the
dining tables where two daugh
ters by his first wife Hre wait
resses. They all get along con
genially and there are two more
irf daughters mid a son hy the first
Wire who can work when they
. UCCOIllC 01 B.
A HOME
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles
Uf E have been .hearing a
" pact, the Cairo pact, the
rations which hnve had their
actual military operations and the outlines of a peacetime
organization.
Recently in San Francisco there was concluded a "Home
Front Pact" which is deserving of more than passing con
sideration. It'is a pact signed by representatives of four of
fli'e rAilioVr's 'outstanding organizations, the United States
ChanibtTiotf Commerce, The American Legion, Kiwanis Inr
ternational and Rotary International.
It is based upon the premise that "our four organizations
and all others representing labor, agriculture, business, in
dustry, the arts, and the professions, should work vigorously
together in the prosecution of this war to a speedy and suc
cessful conclusion and in the
tion for the peace that is to follow."
Outlined as four principal objectives are:
"1. Enthusiastic cooperation in all activities which will
help to bring the war to a speedy and successful conclusion.
2. The assuming of a specific responsibility in the recon
struction period, to the end that we can help to create a world
economy which will be free from the evils of tyranny, slav
ery and oppression, and to maintain personal liberty, to
pian, wont mid live without
source. "
"3. To work together in the
community which will brjdge the period of reconversion
from a wartime to a peacetime basis to the ehd that the
individual may be assured of opportunities in the work he
desires. .
"A. To work for an orderly
wartime controls at the close of hostilities in order to foster
and strengthen the system of free 'enterprise." '
Signers of the pact express the belief that the loyalty and
ability of the members of their respective organizations will
make possible the promotions of the objectives above stated.
But they realize the principles outlined cannot be activated
without effort. The pact, therefore, outlines four major
and specific activities designed to accomplish tho purposes
proposed. These activities are:
"1. The development of sound fiscal policies which will
permit, men to Duiid reasonable but adequate reserves for
the promotion of legitimate business and industry as a ser
vice to society, thereby aiding in the development of new
frontiers for individual opportunity and which will promote
high living standards.
"2. An equitable plan for the care, rehabilitation and em
ployment of service men and women.
"!!. A program of education which will develop an intelli
gent and interested citizenry
privilege granted by a free
the individual responsibilities
1. Training of youth in tho
citizenship and developing in them tin iiiulerstandng and
appreciation of the opportunities in free enterprise."
The subscribing organizations invite cooperation of other
groups striving for similar objectives.
Pads are a good deal like New Year's resolutions. They
show good intentions but frequently they are broken or for
gotten in the stress of changing conditions or through lack
of continued attention.
The U. Si Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Ki
wanis and Rotary have outlined some mighty fine policies
which are vital to the continued welfare of the home front.
It is to be hoped that the pact receives the cooperation it so
justly deserves.
Boy Scouts lose
One Member In
Battle With Snow
SEATTLE, Jan. .-. (API
Seven Seattle Hoy Scouts and
their two leaders today unfolded
a tale of two days' struggle
against a snowstorm In the Sno
qiuilmic pass area which claimed
the life of n l.lyear old eompan
Ion.
Viet I m of the storm was .lames
Bronncr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory C. Bronner.
The youths left Seattle Satur
day morning In a truck with
their scout master, E a r d I e y
Hawks, and Perry Vogus, for a
cnmnlriL' soot In the mid, lie fork
of the SnoqiiHlmte river. They
planned to return Sunday eve
ning. They started hiking after find
Ing the road washed nut at a
point they believed only a short
distance from, their cabin destina
tion. About seven miles tloni the
truck In. a blinding snowstorm
the Bronner Ihiv RtumhlpH .-mil
?(!! cMnfustiH "Three Of the hoys
stayed with him while Hawks at
templed to lead the others kick
40 .the lHi,ck.iEi route they found
an abandoned civilian conserva
tion corps camp where Hie hoys
stayed while Hawks returned to
the truck for blankets and food.
When Hawks again reached
the boys slaying with the Hron
tier boy, the youth had died.
Earl Kalk and William G. Tor
ney. fathers of two of the hoys,
began a seaivh Monday morning
when the party did not return
as planned. They found six of the
loys In the C. C. C. cabin. Utter
Torney found Hawks, Vogus anil
Hay Shlnsel, Hi, currying the
Bronner boy's body along an Icy
trail.
FRONT PACT
V. Stanton '
great deal lately of the Moscow
Terehan pact and other decla
part in the war of nerves, the
development of a firm founda
fear of exploitation from any
:.- : , i ;
development of plans in each
but certain demobilization of
fully appreciative of I he
democracy, but trulv aware of
entailed thei
ideals and responsibilities of
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES X. EDWARDS
Make Room for Christ.
There was no room In the
Inn. It was crowded with
quests, every space was occu
pied. Wealth, wisdom, dis
tinction -were represented.
Lcudcr from many parts of
the world jostled one another,
but there was no room for the
Divine Child. The same con
ililipn prevails today. . Warring
intetesis, conflicting social and
pdlttiVal programs, clashing
opinions compete for our atten
tion. Meanwhile the Christ
Child walls for a welcome. He
Is the answer to all our ques
tions, the solution of all our
problems. No other Interpre
tation of the meaning of life
and destiny is quite as satisfac
tory or sound as that of Jesus.
No other standards of conduct
tnd duly correspond so certain
ly "Mil what we know we
ought to he. No other Idea of
our relations to one another in
society is so nearly Identical
wiili what we dream of as the
new and belter world order.
The spirit of Christmas Is the
.'inbodimcnt of w hat God is ami
hat man ought to be.
"Thou didsi leave thy throne
nd they kingly crown,
When Thou earnest to earth
for me:
But in Bethlehem's home there
was found 110 room
Pol Thy holy nativity.
O nunc to my heart, Lord
Jesus.
There Is room in my heart
lor Thee." ' Amen
Repair Line William H. Bail
ey. Karl T. Duncan, Luke L. Pat
terson, assisted by residents of
the South Deer Creek area, spent
Tuesday making repairs on the
telephone line. Several fallen
pole were uplaccd.
OUT OUR WAY
m AUNT LAURA? ( OH, IT'S Hp1
I HOW DO VOL) ) HER ALL ) Wll&Z-W,
jtok KMOW IT'S RIGHT" (H('zt
) HER WHEM SHE NEVER L
mm I YOU HAVEN'T ) ( LOSES HER ) Afjfl M, x
rtftL V ANSWERED V DIGNITY W W
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilooyeles. -
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Soldiers With Wings.
8:00 Dr. alnscott.
8:15 Jean and Joan.
8:30 Bulldog Drummond.
THURSDAY
10:30 Let's Be Charming.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
4:30 Human Adventure.
9:30 Junior Jamboree.
6:30 Muslo You Remember.
8:15 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Music That Endures.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 -Halls of Montezuma.
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Supermnn, Kelloaa's Pep.
5:30 Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman Ncsbltt News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Oracle Fields, Pall Mall
Cigarettes.
6:30 Soldiers With Wings. '
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Dr. Wainscott.
8:15 -Joan and Jean.
8:30 Bulldog Drumtnond.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E.
G. High.
9:30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
!:I5 Pulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sign off.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6.
6:15 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, J. A. Folgor Co.
7:15 - 4 11 Club Program.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45 Wax Shop.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery.
9:00 Boake Carter, 4-Way Cold
Tablets.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:) -Moment Muslcale.
9:30 Top of the Morning, Hon-
nlnger's Marts.
D: 15-Melodic Varieties.
9:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker
Oats.
10:15 Shopper's Guide.
10:30 Let's Be Charming, Howe
Laboratories.
11:15 Radio Bible Class With
Dr. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
1 1 :.'!( Yours for a Song.
1 1 :45 Melody Rendezvous.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 -News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fott.
Walter Compton.
Moments In Music.
Full Speed Ahead.
Ray Dady.
1:00
1:15
1 :30
2:00
2:15 Welcome Inn, O. W.
Young & Sons.
2 3(1
3:00
3: IS
3:45
'Hie Dream House of
Melody.
Radio Tour.
Dusty Records.
Rendezvous With Rhythm.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 -Johnson Family.
1:30 -Human Adventure.
5:00 -Junior Jamboree.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30-Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman Nesbilt News,
Studebaker.
ti:00 Ojbricl Heatter, Forhan's
Tooth paste.
Grade Fields, Pall Mall
6:15-
Cigarettes.
6:30 Musio You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 Stardust Serenade.
7:00 Raymond Clapper.
7:15 State and Local Newa,
Keel Motor Co.
7:30 Musical Interlude.
7:30- Education for Freedom.
7:45 Bernle Cummins Orches
tra. 8:00 Swingphcr.y Hall.
8:15 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Music That Endures.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Products.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sign off.
War Changing Outlook
Of Troops, Eleanor Says
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (API
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt says the
war is changing service men's
outlook and that civilians, In pre
paring for their return home,
should learn to understand them.
"Boys of 18 or 19 have seen
death so often," she told the Co
lumbia University Institute of
Arts and Sciences last night,
"they believe life is very cheap.
They have learnd what organized
force will do and have lost their
regard for human life." .
Mrs. Roosevelt said the treach
ery of the enemy had caused
American fighting men to lose
their belief in "the fair and
square thing," and that trustful
ness was "gone, from the top ad
miral dowil to the youngest pri
vate." . "It is very Important," she said,
"for all of us to make an effort
to understand all these boys arc
going through."
Have
. . . a way to. win a welcome, wherever you go
Where you find democracy, you find the feeling of friendliucss, of give-and-take tho
spirit of ncighborlincss. It's made up of little things that mark a way of life: sports,
fair play, movies, comics and swing music. A simple phrase like Have a "Coke" turns
strangers into friends, the same in both hemispheres. Around the globe, Coca-Cola
stands for the paw that rejresbes,-hn become the high-sign of the good-hearted,
louuo unou AuiHotur of tat coca-coia company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
By J. R. Williams
Wife of Soldier
Saved by Judge in
Eviction Effort
1 1 . t
' NEW YORK, Jan. 5. (API
In what was reported the first
case of Its kind In this area, Su
preme Court Justice John E.
McGeehan denied yesterday a
landlord's plea for eviction of a
soldier's wife who expects a baby
soon.
The 594 Tenth Avenue corpora
tion sought to dispossess Mrs.
Eve Schatzberg from her 1 12
room apartment in the Bronx.
Mrs. Schatzberg's husband, Ru
dolph, was Inducted into the
army last July 4 and is now sta
tioned at Fort Meade, Md. Her
lease expired August 10, she said,
and the landlord refused to
new it.
After Municipal Court Judge
Christopher C. McGrath refused
to dispossess Mrs. Schatzberg
from her S38-amonth nbode,
counsel for the landlord asked
Justice McGeehan to compel
Judge McGrath to take such ac
tion. Counsel for the landlord argu
ed Mrs. Schatzberg was entitled
to no special consideration as n
soldier's wife since access to the
apartment had been sought Blnce
last June before her husband was
inducted. ,
Judge iflcGrath himself came
Into the supreme court chamber
to plead to Justice McGeehan on
the woman's behalf.
"Asiderom the legal angle,"
said McGrath, "f appeal to you
not to make me-dip my pen into
the blood of American soldiers
and put this soldier's wife and
I unborn child on the street."
a Coca-Cola
S) .MiawMiSMM mmmlmmmm (WSM
DIALfpLOG
y n i i
. By SUSAN
Must be the results of a cold In
the head but we're feeling
awfully low and life's a husk
you know; anyway we can't
seem to think of anything very
Interesting to pass on to you to
night. Most of the publicity com
ing in lately has concerned per
sonalities and well, would you
be interested to know that Boake
Carter has a bum knee as the re
sult of three crashes over Scot
land while he was a member of
the R. A. F. during the last war?
Or that Fulton Lewis, Jr. (who
was In an awful tizzy on Mon
day) will cast his first vote this
fall. Seems that he's just estab
lished a residence out of the.D. C.
for the first time and so is eligi
ble to vote now. Or that Com
mander Scott has just received
his final papers and is now a
citizen of the U. S. Or that En
gineer Young has a horrible time
trying to ad lib on the Dusty
Record program at 3:15 each day,
since most of the tunes were
written before she saw the light
o'day?.Oh well, don't mind us
It's just the cold. Anyway we'll
perk up when Julia Sanderson
brings Let's Be Charming on the
air Thursday a. m. We like her
(and the show). And after 6:30
tonight, when we hear Soldiers
With Wings (with Frances Lang
ford), we'll be right back In the
groove again. As a matter of fact,
come to th'lnk of it, a tonic of
Gracie Fields at 6:15 each night
is just what the doctor ordered.
Bg seein' you.
Senator Rufus Holman
Will Seek Re-Elcction
PORTLAND .Ian -( API I
Senator Holman will seek re-election
this year.
"If there is anybody who can
do a better 1ob for the nation and
the state than I hnve don, I'll '
AHOY THERE, LM I VfrTr klHIVER
WHAT CARGOS THAT CARNATION TIMBERS-IT TASTES hS ll
V STOWED UNDER QUICK WKAtJ sooDI STAND BY TO f S '
Vyour arm? a pip of a serve up AN0TuEd everyone
-rV: H0T BREAKFAST , , E,AHIPSHAPE,TO0!
New, improved Carnation Quick
.Wheat is enriched with Vita,
min Bi naturally rich in need
ed Niacin and Iron. And you'll
enjoy the distinctive flavor of
this whole wheat cereal that
cooks np firm and flaky a. hot .
breakfnsrin 4 minutes!
VITAMIN B, tNHICHID
Let's be friendly
vote for him myself,". Holman
said here. "I hold powerful posi
tions in the senate and have ex
ercised them for the benefit not
only of Oregon but for the entire
country. Up to the last two
years I have held more commit
tee, appointments having to do
with the progress of the war than
any other senator west of the
rocky mountains."
Wayne L. Morse, member of
the War Labor, board and dean
of the University of Oregon law
school; Palmer Hoyt, retiring di
rector of the Office of War In
formation's domestic branch and
publisher of the Portland Oregon
ian, and Merle Chessman, Astoria
publisher, have been mentioned
as Holman's possible" opponents
for the republican nomination.
There have been no fortifica
tions along the U. S.-Canadian
border since the War of 1812.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Service
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
GEO. W. DIMMICK .
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
125 Cass Street, Phone 4S4-L
farms stook ranches
timber lands
For Fine Matrasses
JUDD FURNITURE CO..
Home of the Sealy Turtle's
Roseburg, Oregon
Jerry's & Mary's Cafe
111 West Cass Street
We specialize In good food,
quick service, all with a smile.
Welcome to all our friends.
Open 6:30 a. m. to 2 a. m.
mm
It's natural for popular namee
to atqultc friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you hear
Cocs Cola talltd "Coke".
-0"tiC-CC
II