TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGj OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944.
lMd Dallr Expt Sunday hj U
Member of the Aaaoelated Press
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ly entitled to the use for republica
tion 9t alt new dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited la
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herein are also reserred.
, 6T ANTON.,..
L. TNAPP....
...Editor
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TiHe Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
" Roseburg, Oregon. '
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and Satur
day; warmer Saturday.
Highest tamp, for any May 102
Highest temp, yesterday 88
Lowest-temp, for any May 30
Lowest temp, last night , 48
Precipitation' yesterday 0
Preclp. since May 1, 0
Deficiency from May 1 .31
Deficit from frapt. 1, 1843 .-.7.98
Editorials on Newt
(0mUm4 trot pat L)
an Invasion of the Balkans.
IkONT take TOO much stock
In these "significant" ; dis
patches. ' Keep realistically In
mind the fact that they have
PASSED THE CENSOR. The
Germans, you know, can draw
conclusions as well as we can,
and we must remember that
Churchill himself warned us a
little while buck that, the' air will,
be fuli of all kinds of rumors un
til the Invasion actually starts.
No one can know when one of
these rumors MIGHT mislead the
Germans and so give us an ad
vantage. At least It doesn't cost
anything to put them out.
WASHINGTON announces thai
our submarines have sunk an
other Jap light ' cruiser and a
couple ot destroyers "deep in
enemy-controlled waters."
This brings to 544 the number
ot Jap ships sunk by our subs
since Pearl Harbor, with ISO
more HIT and damaged Ijadly.
AT the same time, It Is an
nounced that BRITISH subs
have sunk a Jap destroyer and
four other vessels In recent at
tacks In ASIATIC waters. (One
guesses that Asiatic waters In
this case arc tho Indian ocean or
the Bay of Bengal.)
'The Japs are beginning to feel
the nip Ot the plncer.
DEEP In Burma, the Japs have
been desperately attacking the
road block established some time
ago by our air-borne commandos
to the SOUTH of Mogaung and
Myitkylna, the advanced Jap
bases that General Slllwell is
gunning for.
Four attacks huve been made,
and in these four tries the Japs
have lost 1,000 killed. The point
Is that If they' DON'T break the
road block and open the fall line,
Mogaung and Myitkylna will be
cut off from supplies and so will
fall to Stilwell.
Myitkylna Is our present No. 1
goal In Burma, for If we can take
It and HOI.P it we w III be on the
way to reoK'nlng the Burma road
to China.
THE Japs are still making prog
ress In their must recent drive
against the Chinese up along the
Yellow river. Thry are pushing
steadily southward along the rail
road that leads from l'elping
clear down to Canton, on the
China sea. '
They seem to be backing this
drive with great force but lei's
not lose faith in the plucky
Chinese who, time and again,
fighting with not much more than
rifles and their bate hands, have
stopped Jap offensives.
Gen. Kai-Shek Prayed for
Japs, Dr. Poling Stares
PORTLAND, May S-(AP)
Dr. Dan A. Poling, international
Christian Endeavor president,
says he has twice heard General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek pray tor
the Japanese people.
Poling, who told an audience
here last night that love lor
A PAY OF PRAYER
By Chariot
1 PROCLAMATION iHsued
" ris urges people of Roseburg to join in a day of prayer
wnen announcement is made
continental Europe.
During a score of years in newspaper work we have had
opportunity to handle hundreds of proclamations by mayors,
governors, presidents and others. in authority. But, though
couclied in flowery language and devoted .to worthy purposes
and causes, none has impressed us as much as the simple
appeal made, by Roseburg' s mayor that the churches be
thrown open to the public and that "people enter them
and pray.', ' '
There comes a time in the life of every man when he has
reached the limit of his own strength and finds' need for
a power greater than mankind alone can supply, in that
dark hour he reaches out for a supporting arm, a com:
forting hand.
Such a time wil come when the word, "invasion" flashes
around the world. Knowing the desperate character of that
UHjlo. we shudder with apprehension at each mention' of
the word, yet, realizing it is a task which must be per
formed, before peace can be restored to the world, we are
impatient at delay. There will be hours and days of anxiety.
Many .homes will be overwhelmed with grief and bereave
ment;, i It will, indeed, be one of the '.'times that try men's
souls'.M
There may be some of us who have forgotten how to pray.
There may be some who doubt the efficacy of prayer. But
there, are multitudes who can testify to its power to com
fort and. strengthen when all man-made artifices fail,
' The boys in the fpxholcs will be' praying. Testimonies
from the' battle fronts tell of a new-found conviction in the
souls of those who have gone out to do battle.
A combined testament and prayer book is to be found
with every life r,aft. ' Jleti afloat upon the high seas, do
bpairing of rescue, have turned to prayer. ' "''.
An army is supplied by practical-minded men. A life
raft is stripped to bare essentials for existence for a limited
time, but sharing a place with the meager, 'condensed ra
tions is the '.'bread of life," which a hard-headed army has
found an essential element in sustaining men who are at
the mercy of providence.
We read how Moses lifted his arms to heaven and as long
as his hands made the symbol of supination, the Israelite's
prevailed,' Aaron and Hur stood on either side to support
his tiring arms until the battle was won.
Throughout the land on invasion day prayers will ascend
from churches, Jjrom homes, from offices and from the
streets and crossroads. They will join and support those of
the bo - who pray silently as they go forward to meet the
leaden haiL t ; ," . , '. " '
S.'Wl.io knows what miracle may be wrought by the com
bined petitions?
Tho hiayor has asked the cooperation of. the churches and
the people of Roseburg in the day of prayer. His authority
extends only to the city limits, but we believe his sugges
tion should be adopted in every village, town and city
throughout the hind. It will
uuruen oi waiting, will strengthen the spirit.
"That power is prayer stupendous boon!
To sinful be.intis yiv'n.
It moves the mind omnipotent,
That rules o'er earth and heav'n.''
America and not hatred or the
enemy was motivating Ameslca's
armed , forces, said while In
Chungking he heard the Chinese
general offer a prayer that "hate
should not take possession ot the
heart of China for the Japanese
people."
Lukemiq Victim Loses
Struggle for Life
RAIIWAY, N. J., May 5 -(AIM
""Iieresa Truax; 19-months-Old
Leukemia victim, died yesterdav.
and at the bedside were her moth
er and her soldier father who had
been flown from the South Paci
fic on a special furlough ordered
by President Roosevelt after the
U S. ARMY UNIT
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Depicted Is
inslgnc ot ,
' U.S.
lOLnnnt
11 Genus of
! plants
12 Austere
14 Atcompli'-h
15 HaiRnin events
18 Body part
10 Strike with
2 Di ovc
3 John (Gaelic)
4 Bight (abbr )
3 Father
6 KiiukI) lava
7 Robert Louis
Stcvcnmn
I mit )
8 Kxtuut birds
8 Sht.ulor
12 Hoax
13 Tissue (anal )
the open hand , Aum.,
20 Altitude
17 Petty quarrel
21 Hymn '
22 Later in lime
25 Beverage
(nbbr )
23 Age
"H Spars
26 Primary
28 Babylonian
1 deity J
2D Toward f
30 Iron
33 Concluded
37 Native metal
38 .Suhjuualo
43 EtiK!
44 Hoop t
46 Aim
47 Debtor
48 Relieves
50 Place I abbr I
M Dormant
62 drafted (her )
M Command
SB Highway
57 Draws rlojcr
VERTICAL
I I'lays the part
of h"9t I
V. Stantc-b
Tuesday by Myor W. F. Har-
of. the start ol the invasion ol
comfort believers, will easflhe
mother appealed to him.
Dr. Edward Blakely said the
child had developed measles and
bronchitis in the past ten days.
but that up until yesterday morn
Ing her
condition had not been
critical.
Clatsop Farmer Gored '
To Death by Mad Bull
ASTORIA, Ore.. May 5. (AP) j
--Ellroy Porter Surrat, 31, was 1
gored to death near here yester-;
day by an angry bull after he
succeeded In corralling two other
bulls. He and his wife, two chit- :
dren and three step children t
come here a year ago from Walla ,
Walla, Wash
27 Charged atom '40 Soak
30 Greater 41 Bird's claw
nunntity
31 Silkworm
42 Cloth measure,
45 Race (comb. '
form)
17 Heavy blow
49 Station (abbr.t
51 Girl's name !
32 More rigid
34 Endow s
35 At all tunes
36 Short lance
39 Symbol for
silver
53Biitoi (abbr.)
55 Of the thins
Auvupr tti I'rt'V
12j !f!.n COfiB N g'&SEJ
out our Way
mw GO'SK MOM, TX3ESTT r'ppR HEAVED SAKESVDOMT ARGUE f
HAVE TO BE TODAV ? AMD DOM'T LOOK. TO ME FOR. JL
W HOW ABOUT TOMORROW? ) I 'SVMPATHV IT WAS SIX MOMTHS :
WE GOT AM IMROETAMT J AGO THAT YOUR. FATHER. BOUGHT JE
GAME TODAY.' jsT- V THAT PAINT AMP TOLD VOU J
I'K'Jl'llJW ' -i TO START INJ OM THOSE jpI .
wi n iWlTMIlWO - .'".r" creem.s 50 U t &
WHV
Women Recruits
Needed Now For
Oregon Farm Aid
Oregon women who can assist
In harvesting Oregon's Vital war
ci'ops this spring and summer
have been asked to register early
with their local county farm la
bor employment office by Mrs.
Mabel Mack, assistant state farm
labor1 supervisor In charge of the
women's land army.' Both the
recruitment and the placement of
farm labor this yehr is in charge
of extension agricultural agents.
Shortage o men workers this
year' require greatly increased
numbers of women workers, 'Mi's.
Mack says. She estimates that
about 40,000 placements of wr
men will be necessary thlj year
compared witn zd.ooo last year.
They will be used not only.fpr
field work and harvestine of sea
sonal crops throughout tbo istrtfej
tnis aiso. wiu ,oe piacea 'iniiMK
time lobs 'such ns' ranch "tjoMm.'1
dairy workers; of ' 'ft6t, genejal'l
jm m wui R, ' i ' .
Although it will be a tow weeks
before the peak demands tor wo
men farm workers will arise,
Mrs. Mack points out that thjlf;
cal county farm labor offices are!
getting their records In shape and
making lists of women workers
who will be available when they
arc needed. Some of these mem
bers of the women's land army
are already being called on by
farmers, even before harvsst
periods of seasonal crops.
Women farm workers may be
come members of -the women's
land army and will be eligible to
wear the special WLA- uniform
and insignia.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
' 1490 Kllooyoles. .
BEST BET$ FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
6:30 Double or Nothing.
7:00 Dale Carnegie.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
8:30 Name That Song.
SATURDAY
9:30 Hello Mom.
2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. '
3:30 The Three Cheers.
4:00 American Eagles In
Britain.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison,
8:00 Downbeat Derby.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
SUNDAY
10:30 Hookey Hall
2:30 The Mysterious Trav
eler. '
3:00 Roosty of the AAF,
5:45 Gabriel Heatter.' " (
6:00 Mexican Symphony.
7:00 Cedrlo Foster.
7:15 Palm Leaf Trio.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Jack Benny. '
9:30 Human Adventure, s
REMAINING: HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co. ' . ' i
4:15 Care and Feeding of
Husbands. Kerr Glass Co.
1:30 - Lullaby in Rhythm.
4:-l3-Muslc Oft the Record.
5:00 Bible Adventures, Pres
byterian Church.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30--Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu
debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6: LV-The Adventures of Nick
Carter.
6:30 Double of Nothing, Feena
mlnt. 7:00 Dale Carnegie. "
7:15 State News, Keel Motor
7:J0 Musical Interlude." "
7:30 Lone Ranger.
T M
COPH.
MOTHERS GET GRAY
..8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco.
8:15 Stardust Serenade.
8:30 -Name That Song, 42 Hair
Oil Products.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1944
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap
' '" Co. " '' " " "
7:15 Rainbow House.
7:30 State News, Boring Op
' ""Ileal.' '"'' '
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Jimmy Newall's Rangers.
8:45Voice" of the Army.''
9:00 Four Hits and a Miss.
9:15-r-Freedom on the Land For
ever. 9:30 Hello Mom.
10:00 Alka Seltier News.
10:15 Ai Williams.
10:30 Luncheon With Lope!. .
llipO Morning Melodies. ,. ' . J
111:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook,
" Presbyterian Church.
11:30 George Hamilton's Orches
tra. ' ' ' .' ' '
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 Fett
1:00 Gardener Nursery Co.
1:05 Musical Interlude. '
1:1'5 Jamaica Races.
1:30 Carl Ravazza's Orchestra.
2:00 Navy Bulletin Board.
2:30 Bob Chester's' Orchestra.
3:00 Augustana College Choir.
3:15 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra.'
3:30 The Three Cheers.
3:45 Teatime Tunes. '
"1:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30-Flylng High. '
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 Music for Remembrance.
5:30 Musical Cocktail. '
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu-
'' ' debaker.
6:00-Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State News, Keel Motor
Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union
OH Co. ,
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Buddy Cole at the Organ.
9:45 Art Kassel's Orchestra.
10:00-Sign off.
SUNDAY. MAY 7, 19-11
1:00 Wesley Radio League.
1:30 Voice of Prophecy.
1:00 Detroit Bible Class.
30 Lutheran Hour.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Romance o( the Highways,
Greyhound.
:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
:00 Baptist Church Services.
00 Garden Talk. Gill Bros.
Seed Co. (Feed Kuin).
:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy Assn.
30 Or. Floyd Johnson.
00-Wlde Horizons.
30-Yound People's Church
' of the Air (Feed Koos).
:00 Gospl Messages, Church
' of Christ. '
:15 Bishop's Crusade, Metho
dist Church.
;30- -Thc Mysterious Traveler.
00 -Roosty or the AAF.
:30 -Teatiinc Tunes.
43 -Canary Chorus.
00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
00 Meditation Board.
45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol,
00 Mexican Symphony Or
chestra. 00 Cedrlc Foster, Employer's
Group Ins.
15 Palm I.caf Trio.
30 Boys Town.
00-CalifomlH Melodies.
30 Jack Benny, General
Foods.
By J. R. Williams
.JTRWiLLiKOS
Rta U. S. PAT. OFF. - ' C-.
tW BY WEA SIRVlCt IWC J
Padres Pummel
Rainiers, Beavers
Beat Solons, 1-0
(By the Associated)
The San Diego Padres, after 22
scoreless innings in their last
three contests, rebounded with a
bang in last night's Coast league
baseball game with the Seattle
Rainiers and scored a 15 to 1 vic
tory. The win left the Padres in a
tie with the Rainiers for third
plpce as San Francisco tumbled
Los Angeles out of the upper half
of the league standings by win
ning, 5 to 2. It was their third
straiEht victory over the aneels.
I Portland, in second place, and
.. Hollywood likewise made it three
straight In the current series.
Portland scored a 1 to 0 win over
last place Sacramento ' while
Hollywood won over Oakland, 9
to 4.
Picretti of Portland registered
his third shut-out of the season,
allowing the Sacramento- squad
only lour hits. Tod Davis "of
Hollywood hit a homer with two
on to clinch the Stars victory
over Oakland.
Team Standings.
Team - ' W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 18 8 .692
Portland 15 11 .577
Seattle 14 13 .519
San Diego 14 13 .519
Hollywood 13 13 .500
Los Angeles 12 13 .480
Oakland .. i 11 16 .407
Sacramento 7 17 .292
By SUSAN
Hohum it must be spring fe
ver, 'cause we'd much rather Just
sit and listen to programs than
work, and with more program
changes in the offing we really
shouldn't be loafing; but wouldn't
it he fun to go fishing today or
maybe, Just sit In the sun? Ot
course, by the lime this gets to
print it will probably be raining
again. Anyway, come Monday,
something new is coming on the
morning schedule. From 9:30 to
10 you'll get two fif)een minutc
serial shows what's technically
known as "Soap Operas", and
something we haven't had for a
long, long time. Both ot them
sound good, but we'll all have to
listen and pasu our verdict later.
The only objection wo have to
these shows Is that when you
once start listening you're sunk.
You can't leave them lay you
Just have to know what's going
to happen next. Better get the
washing '-rted a little earlier
on Monday so you won't miss
them. Of course they're a fine
way to make the ironing easy on
Tuesday. In case you're worried
about the Service Salute, you'll
hear it on the 8:30 time In place
of Hppy Joe and Ralph. From
comments received, we've been
led to believe that you won't
miss them.
Back to tonight's shows: don't
forget its Double or Nothing
night at 6:30 with the "Tars and
Spars" cast as guests, Dale Car
negie at 7 with a profile of our
favorite humorist, Mark Twain,
and our pet of pets. Name That
Song at 8:30. We wish that some
ot the other advertisers would
take a leaf q,ut of their book and
make their' commercials enter
taining. But then, of course, ev
ery show doesn't have Dud Wil
liamson In the cast to do the com
mercials, so perhaps it's Just as
well.
9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt.
9:13 Stardust Serenade.
9:30 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour. '
J,.:00-Sign off.
DlALjfpLOG
Gen. Fuller Happy
At "Butcher" Label
ARMY CORPS HEADQUAR
TERS, Hollandia, New Guinea,
May 4 Lt. Gen, Robert L. Ei
chelberger, t o p-ranking com
mander of this newly won base,
took time out Tuesday to pin a
silver star decoration on Maj.
Gen. Horace H. Fuller, who com
manded the ,41st division, which
made the main landing on Hum
boldt bay and was the first to
reaoh the airdromes area.
Fuller chuckled when Elchel
berger told him the Tokyo radio
has been announcing "the 41st
division butchers are back at
work in New Guinea."
"They couldn't say anything
that would make me happier,"
Gen. Fuller answered.
John E. Nelson Funeral ;
To Be Held Saturday . . .
John Erick Nelson, 91, 'who
died at the county hospital' here
last Wednesday after a long ill
ness, was a resident of Glide and
had resided in Douglas county for
the- past 15 years.' He was' for
merly in the grocery business.
Surviving are five1 son? and a
daughter, Victor D. Nelsop,
Charles L. Nelson and Mrs. Na"
omi Cousley, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Frederick B., James E. and John
T. Nelson, Glide, Ore.' Services
will be held in Civil Bend ceme
tery at 2 p. m., Rev. Harold E.
REPUBLICANS
if) ASK HOLM AN to answer this quotation from page 238
" " ' " -" ' of the famous book, "UNDER COVER"
"And on March 4, 1941, as the Senate
and gallery sot tense, the Oregon Senator
bluntly praised Hitler and suggested that
England and America might advantage
ously emulate him."' '
ASK HOLMAN why he was away from Washington on
the day Congress voted to declare war.
And why he failed to answer 148 roll calls
out of 239 between May IS and Dec. 16,
1942. (Senator McNary was absent, once
In this period.)
ASK HOLMAN why he has been quoted with high ap-
' " proval in the Roll Call, published by Wil
llam Dudley Pelley (now serving 15 years
for sedition), in the Defender, published
by Gerald R. Winrod tindicted for con
spiracy to overthrow the government), on
the roll of honor of Scribner's Commenta
tor (one of the editors of which, Ralph
Townsend, has now been convicted as a
Japanese agent), America in Danger,
published by Charles B. Hudson (indicted
. .. .t--.ftirse.Jimcs and puf ori trial for sedition),
in the Broom, published by C. Leon de
Aryan .(ex-inmate of an insane asylum,
' indicted for sedition) and by Joe Mc-
. " ' Williams, now on trial for sedition. (These
.f 'are' but a few of the members of the
' i "vermin press" who have quoted Holman
-', approvingly.)
ASK HOLMAN why ho Voted AGAINST (March 31,
19191 the bill to provide for the' com
. mon defense by acquisition of. strategic
materials for use in time of war or emer
1 . gency,, (March 8, 1941 1 voted AGAINST
the Lend-lease Bill (Senator McNary lod
the Republicans who voted FOR tho bill),
(March 15, 1941) voted AGAINST the
bill to authorize acquisition of merchant
ships for 'national defense, (Nov. 7, 1941 1
voted AGAINST bill to permit arming of
merchant vessels entering combat zones.
ASK HOLMAN why he voted FOR (October 26, 1939)
amendmont making it unlawful to export
arms, ammunition and implements of war
except to nations on the American con
tinent. ASK HOLMAN why he was ABSENT during the voto on
these life-or-death measures: (March 7,
"39) Bill to provide for a more effective
national defense, (Oct.. 24, 19401 Bill to.
permit aircraft exports, (May 22, 1940)
Bill to provide funds for National Defense
Council, (June 19, 19401 Amendment to
levy tax on war profits, (Aug. 28, 19401
Draft Bill, (Aug.' 7, 1941 )' Extension qf
Draft. During these and a hundred more
vital bills, why was Holman absent?.
With America on the verge of war, news
paper store date lines showed Holman
AWAY FROM WASHINGTON In June,
July, August, September, October, Novem
ber and December, 1941 (away at least part
of the time during seven consecutive
months). Why shouldn't we keep him away
from Washington ALL the time?
This advertisement paid for by
KEEP-HOLMAN-HOME COMMITTEE
Seneca Fouts. Chairman. Morgan Building,' Portland. Oregon
Oppertshauser, officiating. Ar
rangements are in care of the
Stearns mortuary, Oakland.
listen
Every Sunday 1 :30
2:00 pm KRNR 1490 kc
Count' to Coast Broad
casts 55. p. c. A. with
' America's Young;
Radio Preacher, Rev.
Percy Crawtord
PRUDENTIAL -LIFE
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