TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1944.
Mm
Issued Dally kxceut Bandar r tfcf
Member of the Amtuelpied l'rea
The Associated Press la exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news
published herein. All rltfhta of re
Eubllcatlon ' of up eel a I' dispatches,
ereln are alao reaerved. " '
CHAS. V. STANTON. ,
EDWIN U KNAPP..
. .Editor
Cntere'iT as second" clans "matter
May 17, 1820, at tlii pontortlce at
Marco
ircaentaf 111
&w York 271 Madison Ave.
Cftirnttn "BO N. VL-hlifiin A'-.
San FranplNco 925 Market Street
Vom A".'rlt' 'ri.' iJI'imK Blret
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Subscription Rates
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The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity': Occasional light rain to
night and Saturday. ,
Highest temp- for any an.... 71
Highest temp, yesterday ...... 56
Lpwest temp, for any Jan. -6
Lowest temp, last pight 36
Precipitation yesterday 01
Prcciq. frprp Jan.. 1 1.51
Deficit frprp Jan. 1 62
Def)pU f rp,m Sept. 1, 1943 4.55.
Editorials on Newj
' (Continued 'from Ja 1.)
hard fighting back In the Dnieper
bend, and the Germaps are re
ported to be rushing In all avail
able reinforcements.
HQV many Gprmans are lof (. in
tip Dnieper bend is sljll an In
teresting question. Estimates, rjiri
qll the way Irom a. quarter to
three-quarters ol a million. Such
a wide variance Indicates that we
have little accurate knowledge.
;The Rumanians obviously fear
that a largp iumber pf Germans
will be cu oft in southern Rus
sia and compelled to retire into
Rumania, thus mqvliiB tfi war
Into Rymiinlan territory.
I
HE really B.IG. question Is
whether the Russians will be
able to BREAK the Germans
armies In the east. If that hap
pens, we (Americans and British)
will be almost sure to Invade
somewhere.
ON the home frout, the Presi
dent's Tuesday message is
generally accepted as a political
document, more or less outlining
thp strategy of, the 1944 campaign-
Of course It is. Ono would he
naive in thf extreme to believe
otherwise.
IT is a pity that In i;44the
I year In which the war will
reach Its crisis the American
home front has to go through
thp upheaval Involved In a bitter?
ly-fought national political cam
paign, it would, bp FAR better If,
wp. could devplp our WHOLE pf-iia-t
to fighting the war.
Hut with the fundamental Is
sue of a fourth term with all Its
Implications of a fifth term, a
sixth term, a seventh term, and
so on Invplved, it Is Inevitable
that we must divde our energies
this year between the political
war on the home front and (he
shooting v.-u- on the global front.
HIGH-UP labor leidprs, Ixuh
AFL and CK), are prompt 1"
expressing opposition to FDR's
proposed national service law,
Which is interpreted us primarily
a "draft labor" law.
P. E. Nickerson, executive
secretary of the AFL Oregon
slate federation of labor. In a
statement Issued In Portland,
puis the case against labor con
script Ion about as Intelligently
Unil clparly as It can be put. He
says:
"Any small gains that might be
made, in Isolated cases through
labor conscription would be more
than cancelled by LOWERED
PRODUCTION in Industry gen
erally." AFTER all, American produc
tion n the past to and a
half years has been one of the
wpnders of the world and has
contributed, materially to turning
the tide against the Germans and
the Japs. This record has been
accomplished under the Ameri
can system of free enterprise and
voluntary effort.
Nickerson adds:
"I think Oregon labor will re
sist any attempt to establish a
system of FORCED labor that re
LCUibk. the policies ol totajltar-
the victory ts sure mamc".
By Charlei V. Stanton W0K&am
THE American air fprcg lost
a dayigit raid Tuesday
paganda pLitets placp j,jie jqss much higher than is admitted
in our pwf( cpmmupjques. Ifc js ortly natural wp sjiqujd be
seriously cpncernppj jjjj the joss; Qf stjch, a great ntimljer pf
men. The casualty list, based
air foi'ce leaders, probably amounted to more than 600. Of
this number approximately
perience, would parachute from crippled planes and would
save their lives, although they would be captured and held as
prisoners pi war.
We must, hpwevpr, face
rather than a spntimpntal viewpoint. ,
Thp bqmbing raids upon
crippled three of Germany's
have accomplished equal
have resulted in thousands upon thousands of casualties not
600.
Millions of dollars worth of
lost in the pnp great air battle.
financial cost was niany times
reconstruct the Pacific highway through Spijthern Dregqn,
or build the North Umpqua highway tp; Piamopp) laip. The
suin of nioney we expended on tlje faif pvpr fierniany woulcj
have built one of the finest hpspitals in the land.. Such is
the economic waste resulting frqm war.
But we cannot cpunt the cost pf war, "We can mpM!'n pur
lierpic dead, but we must realistjpaly bear in mind the mili
tary axiom that men and materials are pxpendabp.
Military leaders cat Visually forecast in advance the prpb
r.blo cost, both in materiel and men, pf apy combat operation.
They do not often gamble. They venture pnly when they
have definitely ascertained that the accomplishment is of
greater importance than the prqbable Joss involved.
Thp United Nations have one powerful factor in their
favor. That is the factor qf production capacity. The
whole war to dale has been fought with that one thought pre
dominating. Our strategy has been planned to force our
enemips to use their production resources to the fullest ex
tent. The axis powers are definitely limited with regard
to vital materials and prpduclipn capacity. The United Na
tions in recent months have been outproducing the enemy I
in every phase of manufacture. At the same time we have
been crippling German war plants, gradually reducing their
capacity yhjle buiding up our own.
Tuesday's raid is definite evidence our leaders feel the
utmost confidence we have reached the stage where we can
lake full advantage of pur position. Germany's plane losses
were, at least, fully equal to ours. We doubtless have more
planes available for replacements than has Germany. We
can build them in greater quantity and in less lime than can
Germany. Consequently our
,lt,pOripjtQ,the. Josses, we can
magnitude 01 tup fnpsuiy loray. uermapy, qn tite puier
hand, cannot as long endure the destruction of her air forces
and her production plants.
The very fact that pur military leaders, after counting
the cosl, are joining in such slaggering battles, indicates the
confidence with which they are approaching the closing
phases of the European struggle. We cannot assume that
the victory we are seeking will come soon. Such thinking
is daqgerpus. But we can be positive in our mipds that the
victory is sure.
lun nations."
A lot of people, who are neither
members nor officials of labor
unions, will Join In, rpslstlng such
a move.
T
HERE Is rising anger against
the growing number of strikes
In tills country. This rising anger
is being reflected significantly In
an increasing number of bitter
letters from the men on (ho
fighting fronts.
This swelling tide of public
opinion can't be ignored.
This writer, however, believes
there arp better ways than con
scription of handling the admit
tedly bad labor situation. We
might, for pxample, overhaul the
Wagner, act and similar laws In
such a manner as to make them
fairer, broader-minded, more lib
eral and LESS PROVOCATIVE
OF STRIKES.
Membership Drive Set
By Concert Association
Final arrangements are made
for the opening of the member
ship campaign for the Communi
ty Concert association, according
to an announcement made today
by the president, Miss Gladys H.
Strong. Only one week will be
given over to the membership
campaign, which will oien Mon
dayJanuary 17. and close Satur
day. January 22.
The purKse of the association
Is to bring world famous artists
to Roseburg. At least three con
certs are guaranteed yearly.
Memberships, Including tax. art"
$."i.50 for adults and $2.20 (or stu
dents. Concerts 11 lie attended
only by members of the associa
tion. The asselatlon Is county
wide and all persons desiring to
join can receive membership by
contacting any of the volunteer
workers in the association or call
ing at headquarters and contact
ing Mrs. Frances Lintott at the
chamber of commerce building.
David Ferguson. New York
representative, will arrive In
Roseburg Sunday to spend the
entire week assisting in the cam
pajgii fur membership.
an acknowledged 65 planes in
pver Qermany. The Berlin pro
on the admissions of Qur own
40 per cent, based on past ex
spph situations from a realistic
whjch these planes were lost
principal aircraft factorips. To
rt-suls wjth ground force? would
-paiies and ammunition were
pnp three-hour fight the
tlip amount it woulp) take to
victory was doubly important.
continue to make raids. of the
Morse's Entry in
Race for Senator
Depends on Funds
PORTLAND, Jan. 11. (API -Wayne
L. Morse, War Labor
board public member and clean
of University o( Oregon's law
school, appeared to political ob
servers today to be U. S. Sena
tor Rufus C. Holm. ill's opponent
in the republican primary.
Three other prominently men
tioned possibilities were reported
reliably to be leaving the way
clear for. Morse. They are Merle
Chessman, Astoria; former Gov
ernor Charles A. Spiague and
Palmer lloyt, Portland, all news
paper publishers.
Ralph Watson, political writer
for the Oregon Journal, said
Morse would announce his candi
dacy fYom Washington, D. C.
Sunday if supporters have ar
ranged campaign financing by
that time.
Portland, Jan. 11. - ap
President Roosevelt will be un
opposed for renomlnation on Un
democratic ballot in the Oregon
primaries, predicts State Senator
Lew Wallace.
Wallace, who announced yes
terday he would be a candidate
for democratic national commit
teeman from Oregon, said he be
lieves the state delegation to' the
party's national convention will
be pledged for Mr. Roosevelt.
POETS CORNER
Paramount Issue
By OR PI I A COIJ.INS
The swain of today, lii propos
ing. Says this: land his argument's
won
"The thing to look forward to.
dearie--Two
ration books now. 'stead u'
one."
Oyr Double Standard pf Values,
msm
Sr-yi1l ' 1 -Nippon's I
C fr.rp:w:i'i:lTa mini vj x - expansion
MONGOLIA ' Pop.: 36.000,000 ,? f , Pltgos
JUai-isnsp .ffl 1 1 1 II I Hill 1 IjUUiijH&EM F H "',0
Pop.: 11 ,000,000 3jJJJJ Wfc Pop.:22,- . . M 1931
.) 300,000 ia,. mi. -5galJJJ 000,000 V JAPAN
r differ f?00,0 I Pop.:72,875.00q S 1937-40
.". ... jPjf ll - mA '
Pop.: 53.000,000 jShonghoi " '
765,000 sg. ml. I Pocifi'c Oceon
I .'j Pop:: 5,200,000 - .
'fi . S : tW 13,400 q. ml. , ,
'ssitwr' PESCADt"'ES s i ' V
m "S'hain. n nnwmumm" ': j WAKE
Ppsf GUAM : Acquired in 1919 V
IP I ,' CAtjr.LAND.1 I
SoufhChinaica 1 -pawu . - ?TRUK -.. .
KV if' 'n.'' l?bl'!ilL lilailllEi ' MARSHAUt lSLANDSJ-
$!S!?- rCnr: -jya Oe '. A Pop.: 150,000 t: -V.: . I -
Pop.: 60,000,000 ' V C I ' '
I 750,000.,. mi. I V. strALIaSW NEW HEBRIDES '
This is the story of Japanese expansion from an isolated island chain in the latter 19th century to the
empire of conquests that today dominates more than 200 million people and covers an area almost as
big as the U. S. It is to the freeing of the peoples and the breaking up of this empire that AJlied
forces arp now dedicated following the three-power meeting In Cairo.
DIALgpLOG
By SUSAN
Lots of good shows for Satur
day and Sunday and tonight, of
course, since it's Double or Noth
ing and Name That Song night
and lots o new tilings coming up,
for your listening pleasure dur-
111 the next week, vve re sorry
though to have to break the sad
news to you that San Quentin On
the Air's premiere on the nation
wide hook up has been postponed
for a wpek. Keep your fingers
crossed -we'll he getting it a
week from Tuesday. Flying High,
the service men's show from
Minter field, returns to the air
after too long an absence. This
time you'll hear it at 4:30 on Sat
urday afternoon -and that ro
mantic cowboy of the old South
west, the Cisco Kid, moves in to
a new time slot on Saturday eve
ning at 8:30. Chicago Theatre,
complete with Marion Claire and
the Chicago Colonel, presents
Rudolf Friml's "Vagabond King"
at ti. and Tallulah Bankhcad
stars on Saturday Night Bond
wagon. Sunday, as is customary, is
packed with good entertainment
and a mystery. We can't de
duce from publicity (page The
Shadow, please) whether First
Nlghler is presenting "Host to
a Ghost" or "Two Tickets to
Peoria". If It's "Host etc.," you'll
hear Dick Powell in the title' role,
with lankly as the ghost, in one
of these out ot-this world come
dies, In which host falls In love
Willi ghost. They elope anil live
happily forever after except the
live girl friend but i.ob.idy liked
her anyway.
iWilirtie to Speak at
Tacomq on Lincoln Day
I'ACOMA, Jan. H.-(AP) The
THivma News Tribune slated yes
terday that Wendell WlUlvie an
1 1 AT HOME V '
: ... : h Ji
Japan's Half Century of Conquest
, . .
nounced In New York this morn
ing that he' will make his annual
Lincoln day address to the rration
from Tacoma on the evening of
Feb. 11.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (API
Commenting on the decision of
Wendell Willkic, republican pres
idential candidate In 1910, to de
liver a Lincoln day speech in Ta
coma, two Washington state
party leaders said they deemed It
"significant in the progress the
west is making towurti national
recognition."
Mrs. Paul Henry, national com-
mitteewoman, and Fred Baker,
national committeeman, both of
Seattle, said it would be the first
time that "the titqlar head of our
party" would make a Lincoln day
address, in (1(0 slate.
Economic Survey Topic
Of Discussion Here
Frederick Arpkc, economist em
ployed with the market develop
ment section of the Bonneville
Pov.'r administration met In
Roseburg last night to discuss the
economic survey of Douglas coun
ty now lieing completed by the
power administration. The meet
ing was held at the office of the
Umpqua Valley chamber of com
mpi'cc and was attended by repre
sentatives of the cpunty court, lor
es! service, agriculture, industry
and husiness. Mr. Arpkc explain
ed the nature ol the rcKrl which
w ill deal with anticipated employ
ment opportunities' and population
trends. The final report, he stat
ed, will probably be released In
about three weeks.
Safety Educator Tqiks
At Douglas Schools
A continuing campaign of safe
ty education is expected to show
lis best results ti the postwar
period, A. F. Lefor, of the traffic
safety -division of the office of
the Secretary of State, reported j
here today. Mr. Lefor yesterday
visited the Kutbui g bciuor high I
school and the Myrtle Creek high
school, where he spoke before stu
dent assemblies.
His talk was on the subject of
education of future automobile
drivers to help eliminate acci
dents and fatalities, and he spoke
also on traffic safety as applying
to bicyclists. His talk was supple
mented by motion pictures deal
ing with traffic safety. ,
He greatly appreciated, he said,
the courtesy of chool officials in
providing time for his appear
ance In the schools.
( NAYAL AIR UN(T
HORIZONTAL ' (comb form)
1 Depicted is '. 62 Ascend
insignc of 63 Limicoline
43, U S
bird
naval aviation
11 Heart (Egypt)
12 Note in
Guide's scale
13 Station (abbr.)
14 Father
15 Color
17 Harmonious
20 She
21 Short jacket'
23 Perishes
VERTICAL
IPeel -
2 Encourage
3 Of the thing
4 Aged
5 Extol
6 Employs
7 Coin of
Thailand
8 Ambary
9 Not closed
10 Spikenard
16 Finished
18 Cover
19 Surrender
20 Difficult
22 Born
24 Body part
25 Novel
27 Doctor ol
Divinity
(abbr.)
28 Mongrel
29 Pilots
32 Rectified
36 Army Order
(abbr.)
37 is part of
the insignia of
the U. S. Navy
38 Area measure
39 Decigram
40 Creaked
43 Flower parts
46 Small horse
47 Courtesy title
48 Asseverate
SO Indigent
53 Weight of
India
56 Twisted
57 Errors ex
cepted (abbr.)
58 Sloth
59 Lett river
61 Daybreak
Safety Expert Is
Speaker at local
Lions Club Meet
Adam F. Lefor of the saJc-ty di
vision o the state highway de
partment was geust speaker last
evening at the Roseburg Lions
cub at their regular dinner meet
ing at the Umpqua hotel.
Mr. Lefor tpld of the yyork be
ing done thrqughqut the state in
making children of school age
conscious of their responsibilities
In connection with the operation
of automobiles and bicycles. He
stressed the importance of or
ganized school patrols at danger
ous crossings near schoolhouses.
Mr. Lefor informed club mem
bers that in some states accident
totals had been reduced fifty per
cent following a vigorous "safety
campaign," and to emphasize his
point he presented three motion
picture films illustrating how au
tomobiles and bicycles should be
driven and how machines should
be cared for to secure most effi
cient operation.
Club President Henry Palmer
read a letter to the members from
Jay L. Hooten, route 1, Roseburg,
winner of first prize in the dairy
division of the 4-H Food produc
tion contest recently sponsored
by the Lions Hooten expressed
appreciation for being awarded
a registered heifer calf for win
ning the contest. The prize calf
was procured from .- the John
Gauei- Holsteln farm' at- Vancou
ver, Wash:,' and was : selected by
Hooten .and E. A. Britton, local
4-H clufi (leader.- ','. ,
KRHR i,
Mutual Broadcasting System,
.. 1490. Kilocycles.
BEST EIETS FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
6:30 Double pr Nothing.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:30 tyamp That Song.
10:00 Freedom of Opportunity-SATURDAY
9:30 HeMo Mom.
2:00 Navy Bulletin Board.
4:00 Nick Carter.
4:30 Flying High.
6:00 Chicago Theatre.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Cisco Kid.
SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 First Nighter.
6:00 Cleveland Symphony.
3:00 Vaudeville Hotel.
8:30 Jack Benny.
trie West
0:30 Wings Over
Coast.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Sammy Lewis Orchestra.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres
byterian Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Rhythm Road.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Grade Fields, Pall Mal
Cigaretes.
6:30 Paul and Jerry.
7:00 Raymond Clapper.
7:15 Stte and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00-i-Eye-Witness News, Copco.
8:15 .Here Comes the Band,
Douglas Flour Mill.
8:30 rNamp That. Song, 42 Hair
Oil Products.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstcns
. Furniture Store.
8:30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
24 Vandal
26 Compress by
squeezing
28 Goddess of
vegetation
29 Droop
30 Rocky
pinnacle
31 Female saint
(abbr.) .
33 Cartograph
underworld
41 Heavy blow
42 Swiss river
44 Gratuity
45 In a line
48 At sea
49 Swerve
51 Russian city
52 Indian peasant
54 Hasten
55 Dance step
34 Cloth measure 58 Like
35 Roman god of 60 Near
I AtiHivrr' to rrvjuu4 f ntzlr
I ISlMjE l Tp'.R i CTEp-TiFtA
p AISjTIP !6B r v " ve s
IP Rf h eTTf ETnI
It- ip UOUACD to3ye
. Z3s. LINDSAY 1 rrliflN
19 rViEfHAIGIE S T. Sir SgEI
Is ! Nf,i cJa n - A pjeSIe a
' is Zs
ar if- is" - tsr
a uti T.tr"
T"l0 S 3J 55" 5 J5
s! $ 5 S p7- iV
S 3T"5j -tJi ijf" hS
" p T '7 ". si
'I Z f Vv5)" j "-:si
9:45 Fultpn Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Efenefit Co.
10:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
5:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, L. B. Hair Oil.
7:15 Rainbow House.
7:30 State and -ooal News, por
ing Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
jj:3Q The King's Men.
8:45 Skeeter. Hubbard.
9:00 Canary Chorus.
9:30 Hello Mom.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
11:00 Morning Melodies.
1:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook,
br. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
11:30 Mutual Goes Calling.
12:00 'Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mp
tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports.
i:00 Ten Pin Topics.
1:15 New Orleans Races.
:30 Hialea Races.
1:45 Shep Fields Orchestra.
2:00 Navy Bulletin Board.
2:30 American Eagles n Brit-. '
ain.
3:00 MacAlister College Choir.
3:30 Hawaii Calls.
4:00 Nick Carter.
4:30 Flying High. '
5:00 Treasury Salute to Women
Office Workers.
5:15 Berpic Cummins Orches
tra. 5:30 Moods In Music.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Chicago Theatre.
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnlsqp.
7:15 State and Local News, Keel
Motor Co.
7:20 Saturday Night Bond- '
wagon.
7:45 Impact.
8:00 California Melodies .
8:30 Cisco Kid.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round-Up In the Sky,
E. G. High.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Products.
9:45 Blue Barron's Orchestra.
10:00 Sign off.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice pf Prophecy.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Organ Chimes, Presby
terian Church.
9:45 Songs for Sunday.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the Highway
Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 This Is Fort Dlx.
12:15 Voice pf the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy As?n
12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Life of Lincoln.
2:00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
2:15 Music in 34 Time.
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 First Nighter, Campana
Sales Corp.
3:30 Four-Square Gospel
Church.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
5:00 Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol.
6:00 Cleveland Symphony.
7:00 Cedric Foster, Employers
Group Ins.
7:15 Voice of the Army.
7:30VBoys Town.
8:00 Vaudeville Hotel, Hunt
Packing Co.
8:30 Jack Benny, General Foods
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Treasury Salute to the
Telephone Industry.
9:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
11:00 Sign Off.
Malaria jnsect found
In Willamette Valley
SPOKANE, Jan. 14. AP)
The malaria mosquito has been
found as far north as Walla
Walla, Wash., and the Willamette
valley in Oregon, Major Charles
H. Manlovc, chief pf the labora
tory service branch of Baxter
general hpspital, said last night
In predicting malaria may be
come a prominent national health
problem as a result of the im
portation of the" disease by serv
ice men.
He said the United States al
ready has a malaria "band" run
ning south from New York, then
westward" through southern
states and north again through
California.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It eoes right to the seat of tho
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your dnieglst to sell voti
R bntllrnf CrcnmiiRinii vol, il,n
drrsinnding you must like the wav It
quickly annvii the couch or you ire
to hft' c your inonev back. '
CRtOMULSION
foi Coughj, Chest Colds, Bionchiti