two
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944.
bmi Dullr BiMjt ioadar kr Ik
In
Hmhr of Ike Aaaoelate Preu .
(Tb Associated Pr Is exclusive
ly antltled to the uae for republ.ca
Uos of 411 nswa .dispatches credited
to It er oot otherwise cedlted Id
ttata paper and to alt local news
published herein. All lichu ol re
publication of apeolal dlipaubea.
bereln are alio reserve.
CHAfl. V. STANTON.
XDW7N U KNAPP. .
....Editor
. .Manager
atered aa aeeund elaaa matter
Ifar 17, 1110. at the poatoffice at
Roaebura. Oregon, under not of
March j, 1171.
fcevfeaeateel br
Hew York 271 Madlaon Are.
Cklraao 360 N. Michigan Ave,
aa Franolaco 926 Market Ut.reet
Lea Anarlea 483 8. Spring Street
; Seattle 108 Stewart Street
Portland 620 8, W. Sixth Street
t. UuU-411 N. Tenth Street.
llE
t 1111$
isi
rtt ,
IITIOl
. Subscription Rates
Many, per year oy man
Paily, 6 months by malL
J2.73
Dally, 3 months Dy mall.
ai.oo
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office..
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
cintty: Fair today and Wednes'
day..
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday 73
Lowest temp, last night 61
Precipitation yesterday ....0
Precipitation since June 1 1.18
Excess from Juns 1 , , 17
Def iolt from Sept. 1, 1943 7.76
Editorials on New
(Ossrtfaiued tnm W L)
tb "escape tHriiugh the tight ring
of our naval power.)
Five of the seven ships were
sunk or damaged and the others
were driven into Alderney, small
est Of the Channel islands Just
off the tip of the Cherbourg pen
insula.
. i The Germans
islands,
still
hold these
THE trapped Germans tried
similarly to escape from Sova
topol after the Russians had iso
lated it by land and surrounded
It by sea.
Istanbul reports that HUN
DREDS of German corpses are
beginning to drift out Of the
Hack sea into the Bosporus.
SUCH are the fruits of world
conquest. Swollen bodies float'
ing In the sea. The bones of the
best and bravest scattered afar
over the world. Famine and pes
tilence striding in the paths
where peace and happiness
SHOULD walk.'
And history tells us that no
body ever conquered the world
and made It stick. It's an unbeat
able game like trying to get
rich by playing slot machines.
WOULD conquest Is a DISEASE
like the rabies.
SOMEDAY the quiet, industri
ous, reasonable, thinking people
of the World will become wise
enough to realize that world con
querors are like rabid dogs a
menace to be destroyed on sight.
THEYl arc SO EASILY recogniz
able. Alexander, Caesar, Genghis
Khun, Napoleon, Wilhelm the
Kaiser, Tojo, Hitler the whole
crew of them has followed a pat
tern that history lias clearly
Identified for us.
If we saw a dog In our neigh
borhood going rabid, we'd KILL
IT. Tiie signs of world conquest
rabies are lis PLAIN IN AD
VANCE as the signs of dog
rabies.
But the world, KNOWING
what was coming, has never yet
had the common sense to ACT IN
TIME and kill the rabid dog.
SO it pays tiie penalty ol bloody
corpses of the flowoi uf us youth
rotting on the battlefields of
world wars.
r
rHE Russians are stormine
Vitebsk, on the eastern front.
In earnest, advancing seven to
nine miles on a 16-mlle front.
Moscow says: "The German
trenches i(nd battlefields are lit
tered Willi Hitlerite corpses,
smashed equipment and ma
terial." This is- the Russians' second big
offensive. The Finn drive still
rolls on.
YOU'VE probably been watching
them and WAITING TO SEE.
The Russian baiters ariong us
keep us suspicious. But !lomehow
the Russians always see n to per
form. Tills writer, Vho Is no Russian
lover, has a notion that WE and
the Russians will have littl1) trou
ble In the predictable, future.
FREE ADVICE
By Charles
i LWAYS forward with advice, and full of bright ideas, we
n desire to offer a suggestion to Uncle Sam with regard to
a most serious situation.
There is impending a strike of sawmill workers and log
gers because 6f the refusal of the War Labor board to
grant desired wage increases. If such action occurs, it
may become necessary for the federal government to take
Over the industry, even to the point of using troops, needed
on battle fronts, to preserve order and maintain production.
. Now comes the idea ! Why not train Wacs and Waves to
do guard duty and let them move in instead of army regu
lars? If we know our loggers, it wouldn't take long to
get them back on the job.
But, actually, this strike threat is too serious for jest.
We hope the labor leaders, who have it in their hands to
control the men engaged in the industry, will think seriously
before they permit such action to occur.
There is talk among workers that this will not be a strike
in the orthodox manner. Instead, they propose to quit the
industry and apply for work in shipyards and other war
occupations where the wage scale is higher than in mills
and wodds.
It is the disparity In wages that forms the bone of con
tention. Men engaged in the Woods industry charge that,
in many other essential occupations, laborers of even less
nkill are receiving considerably better wages and are not
working under the pressure placed upon logging woods and
mills to Maintain a high rate of production. Therefore,
some are suggesting that instead of a strike they quit work
en image and apply for jobs in shipyards where their skills
Will command a higher rati, of pay.
Actually, such plan is pure subterfuge, but no more so.
in lact, than the tactics used by the War Labor board in
evading court discipline in the Montgomery Ward seizure.
Tergiversation in times such as these should not be treated
lightly, whether by an agency of the federal government or
by labor unions. But when such policies are openly used by
federal departments, it is not surprising that equal sophistry
is practiced by other groups. The American public is not
as dumb as some bureaucrats apparently believe.
Military authorities are publicly proclaiming that wood
and wood products n6w form the most critical of war ma
terial needs. Realizing their importance in the war effort,
the men engaged in the timber industry feel they ;ire en
titled to at least equal consideration in the matter of wages
with workers m other occupations essential to the war ef
fort. We believe that in such
lrom those of the general public acquainted with the facts
But just as their cause may be, we cannot condone a
strike or any cessation or curtailment of production effort
at this time. The fact that
means sojtmieh to the continued vlctori oils iirnspe lifinn nf '
-fte War removes ahv Possible
measures Which would retard
In the event of a strike, many people will say that everv
striker should be forced into uniform, given a gun and sent
to the firing line at G. I. Wages. To this we would freely
agree, providing the War Labor board and National Labor
Relations board received the same treatment.
Throughout more than a hundred
years Russia has never wanted
WHAT WE WANT.
Trouble Is most apt tp rise be
tween people who want the same
things.
R
OCKET bombs fall on England
ever, but at less frequent inter
vals. Incendiary robots have boon
added to the explosive ones. We
still batler the Calais rocket coast
by day and by night with our
bombs.
ON E Noiwelglan submarine,
during what the cautious dis
W U. S. OFFICIALS
HORIZONTAL 61 Rebel (coll.)
64 Backward
65 Erbium
(symbol) .'
aft riinpd 1
1 Pictured con
v servationlst,
W C.
9 Pronoun ' 67 Anger
12 Reverential 68 Part of fish
fenr i 69 He is a U S
13 Fish cgffs Dept. of Ag. .
14 Sloth "K' ricultuie
15 Half-cm (pi.)
16 Tiny
17 Winglike part
V
S -
VERTICAL
18 Pint (abbr.)
1 Legislation
19 Sheltered side 2 Be Indebted
20 Accomplish
22 Sprite
23 Long fish
25.rtouRh lava
27 Musical note
29 Therefore
30 Tantalum
(symbol)
3 Unwonted
plant
4 Ace
5 Part '.V A
t
1
6 Repast --
7 Fold
8 Boys' flying
toys
32 Western cattle 9 Shout
34 Bmd
36 All right
coll.)
38 New Mexico
(abbr.)
39 Ran awny
from
41 Far Eastern
country
44 Measure of
cloth
45 Upon
47 Negative
48 Doctor
(abbr.)
49 Greek letter
80 Provide with
weapons
MUs
R5 Often (poetic)
67 Military
police (abbr.)
8y.tr..Ccontri.
M s (, 7 " & i io a
it jJHfi is
- t
' ' wirii "ii"TTTra M
jp -TV-
x lu
HI . f'0 1' 5i "
ss" C " ''?T sVl ., 5T" to uTJiT"
uT ' r " " "" T J
x-p j-j;
ON STRIKES
V. Stantoc
premise they have sympathy
wood is so vitallv needed nnd
justification fop rnrnlinrifV !
the full flow of war materials
patches describe as a "recent
series of operations In Norwegian
waters," sinks 42,000 tons of Ger
man merchant shipping and a
small German naval vessel.
That's a case of the biter GET
TING BIT.
0
N the home political front.
Dewey, presidential prnbahili- I
ty, and Warren and Bricker, vice-
presidential maybes, say ihc-y
don'l want it. On thr
other side,
of the fence KDR is getting ready
to be drafted and gosh how he
dreads It.
Aren't politics funny!
Antwrr to rrvi.
10 Individual . 40 Period
11 Employ 42 At present
21 Mineral rock 43 Measure of
24 Division of
, geological
area
46 Appellations
49 British school
51 Genuine j
52 Allot i
54 Great Lake '
55 Removed ,
time
25 Like
26CornI Island
28 Before
30 Meek
31 Aluminum
(symbol)
33 Piece out
35 Also
37 Metal
56 Friday , 7
(abbr.)
58 For
60 King
62 Sin "1
39 Iron (symbol) 63 Wager
I5T5SF
fa ETA R SePOAIn j. M'A.tl
lA Rfe i s urn s Ki'e it I
' oe m po
f5 w Y . . i- T si
ERI?5 lOIPJAiHL m o a t
l y u f? iTtDL'fetOjv E R N j
e s op i rcnp!A nic
' lp u i ni n vl IdT.oloe
OUT OUR WAY
HI
F
THE INTERIOR of a cabin,
with Harlan Carter, above, News
Review commercial printing de
partment manage r, presiding
over the coffee pot, at the Junc
tion of Lake creek with the North
I'mpqua river, where Harlan and
I spent several days through the
courtesy of the Forest service.
"I wonder if the fish are bit
ing?" inquired Harlan, about five
minutes after our arrive! there.
They were
Not voraciously, but ,
JUST TAKEME IN 'XJX A
1$MIS0& AM' SHOW ME WHERE KSf A
WmMMM? THEY'RE AT AM' YOU i -T T-J
''ri&sZZ?- ymvSv'iJ ,' M arm redraw by
lfB KBOUeST
WMwKvkU THE FRIEMPLV EMEMVe,nJ:n-.;'vU.lcTiw. J-P-w.Lunias J
with a certain satisfying deter-! larly large, most of them running
ruination and consistency which .from seven to ten inches, a few
augured well for future use of j larger and a few smaller, the lat
nnr frvinfT nans. Til far! we tri nf whieh u-p funn-prl wp onirht
, oauiilil so manv while we were
there that upon leaving we sadly
be lieved we never would wish to
eat another fish. Happily, as past
experiences indicate, one over-1
comes this indisposition, given
lime. .
this
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yitnm,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
TUESDAY
7:00 to 9:00 Republican Con
vention from Chicago.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 4-H Club Program.
7:30 State and Local News.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
12:10 Shorts Review.
12:55 Market Reports.
6:30 First Nighter (rtrama).
8:00 Mainline (drama).
8:30 Bulldog Orummond
(drama).
RE.MAINING HOURS TODAY
4:0C Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons. Malt O-Meal
4:.'tO Lullaby in Rhythm.
-I ll Music Oft the" Record.
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God.
5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.
!:.')( Tom Mjx and His Straight
Shooters.
5:45 Gordon Burke with the
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro Gold-
wyn-Mayer,
U:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 Mate Quartet, G. W. Voung
A Son.
7:00 Night Session o! the Re
publican National Con-
I SAW
By PAUL JENKINS
Below the cabin the river
shapes into a horse-shoe bend, or
more properly, a mule-shoe bend.
Lake creek flows into it at the
point of the shoe, in such fash
inn as to form a splendid eddy.
Here and under the overhanging
bushes along the banks the trout
love to feed. March Brown and
Gray Hackle flies seemed to
tickle their palates more than
any others we tried.
None of the fish were partlcu
! to throw back but didn't as a
rule. A fellow's conscience is sol
flexible. When he sees he's going!
' to catch
no trick
tne limn anyway, its
to discard the smaller,
ones; nut to Begin with It s like
'pulling a tooth. All were full of
vention.
9:00 Alka Seltrer News.
9:15 Rex Miller Wildroot.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt
Bros. Packing Co.
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 -Sign off.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1944
6:4.- Reveille Round up.
6:55-
Schricker &
Cooper Auc-
tion.
7:00 News. J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 -4-1 1 Club Program.
7:30 State and Local fJews,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture Store.
7:10- Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An
gcles Bible Institute.
8:30 -Mutual Covers the Con
vention. 8:45- -Easy Listenin".
0:00 Roake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland, U. S. A.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
0:55- Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Sclticr News.
10:15 -TBA.
10:30 -TBA.
11:00 Wheel ef Fortune.
11:45 Kcllogg's Musical Library,
Kcllogg's Cornflakes.
12:00-Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports R-sview, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15- Treasury Song for Today.
12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12::'5- Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Harwn Mo
tors. 12:45 News Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Frit.
1:00 Walter Compton.
By J. R. Williams
tt '
.a v
vim and vigor in the icy water,
and fine flavored.
We noticed very few evidences
of other fishermen, nor could we j
seem to have much luck fishing ;
any other places we tried. Never
got a strike in Kelsey valley, the
upper headwaters of the Umpqua,
nor did we have much luck down
stream, until we hit below Cope
land creek on our return. But of
course we only struck the river
at widely separated points.
Showers were frequent, alternat
ing rapidly with other showers,
for the most part. Sunshine was
a rarity. Nevertheless we had us
an excellent time. Not only did
uc discover we could catch all
the fish we wanted, but likewise
could sleep like logs. Hard to tell!
wnich we did the most of all
we did was In fish, slppn and nt
I d tell j-ou how much wc ate,
I only I'm so modest. '
1:15 Open House.
1:30 Your Army Service Forces
2:00 Treasury Salute.
2:15 Musical Hi-Jinks.
2:30 Western Serenade.
2:45 Radio Tour.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3. IS Dusty Records, Hennin-
gers Marts.
3:45 -Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Merry Moons, krr Glass!
Co.
4:30 Safety Legion.
4:45 Music off the Record.
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 SOperm.ri. Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Tom Mix and His Straight
Shooters, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Gordon Burke with the
News, Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer.
6:30 First Nighter, Campana.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05Muslcal Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Mainline, Southern Pacific
8:30 Bulldog Orummond, 42
Products, Inc.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr..
9:45-.Music for the Night.
10:00 Sign off.
Rr,bckah Lodge to Meet Rose
burg Robekah lodge No. 41 will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
I. O. O. F. hall to initiate five
candidates for Suthorlln lodge
No. 213.
LETTERS
to the Editor
RENTAL CHARGES IN
ROSEBURG DEFENDED
EDITOR NEWS-REVIEW:
If the O. P. A. wants to Inves
tlgate rentals, why don't they
start in Washington, D. C? My
daughter lives in Washington in
a small house that accommodates
three families. She rents two tiny
rooms on the second floor. They
are not modern, but she pays $50
per month and is'glad to get the
rooms at that.
The best" modern three-room
apartment at the Northside apart
ments in Roseburg never did
rent for $50 a month and doesn't
now. -
If those who are complaining
would go out of Roseburg to some
of the other towns, they would
learn that their rentals are not
too high but too low.
MYRTLE BAKER.
SS-3 (taint Suzle)
Get a load of them republicans
grabbin' up oil the ether! My
wager at 3 to 1 odds 30 cents to
a dime is that all the stuff on
Bricker was a build-up to keep
the convention a hot issue and
that Dewey will walk off with it
on the first ballot. Ennyhoo, you
can get it right from the Ele-
i phant's mouth by keeping your
ear glued to dear ole KRNR.
Mutual certainly cut the heart
out of the evening hours to keep
listeners posteaV hope the ma
jority REALLY want to hear it.
Tonight the convention fireworks
start at 7 and will run right
DIAL lp LOG
The World's News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
An International Daily Newspaper 4
Published by THE CHRISTIAN SClEKCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
Ons, Korway Street, Boston, Massacbusett
u Truthful Constructive Unbiased Free from Sensational
ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive ;ind Its Daily
Features. Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
Price 1 2.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Ycaf.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Obtainable at:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
317 Pacific Building Roseburg, Oregon
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
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The Amateur's friend
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Do part today and part some other time and get a perfect job,
Accept no substitute.
We have sold Luminall for ten years and never
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Sold only by
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Floed and Mill streets Phone 121
Industrial Electrical Service Co.
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Electricai Equipment for All Your Needs.
Motors and control, lamps, transformers, switches,
electric tools and hoists, wiring supplies, etc. .
Design Construction Maintenance Repair
General Electric Apparatus Agent.
CskZlZlassBisilZnlnsvHsM
I
tsugs and insects
DESTROY THEM WITH
ROTENONE DUST, GO-WEST,
BUG-GETA, OLD TRAPPER
GARDEN DUST, SNAROL, ANT
SYRUP AND ANT-D-GONE.
"Buy Where You
DOUGLAS
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG,
Sbbsbbb
through to the 9 o'clock news.
Former U. S. President Herbert
Hoover speaks for 45 minutes and
Clare Booth Luce most talked
of gal in Washington, D. C is
scheduled for 30 minutes and
they say she's quite a gabber. She
oughta be what with her hus
band beln' Henry Luce, ye editor
of TIME and LIFE. Incldently
if you're one or the listeners who
gets a real wallop out of the
convention broadcasting, you can
harbor a kindly thought or two
for the trusty sponsors local and
national who have qancelled
their programs and announce
ments to clear the time for the
releases. Heaven help us when
the democrats start their con
vention proceedings! If they ap
ply some of the new deal princi
pies that we see in operation to.
day, there won't be ANY time left
for regular programming. Seri
ously, though, it's a service that
grandmother and grandfather
didn't have, and for those really
interested it's dang near as good
as a seat in the hall. Take a lis
ten and evaluate for yourself.
Holy socks! What a return
Dusty Records got from you fans
who wrote in to keep it on the
air! Just slightly over a hun
dred postcards and letters poured
in in four days and I reckon those
Dusty Records will keep right f
on a scratchin' each afternoon at
3:15.
Well, lesse . , . about programs '
for tonight and Wednesday . . . i
uh . . . say, pal, just look over i
the program column, willya? We
got more space used up now than
the law or the News-Review '
allows. !
BONDED
SEATTLE Sgt. M. A. Hansen
of the Seattle police force found
$1,200 in cash while frisking a
middle-aged man, in custody for a
draft 'card investigation. The
quick-thinking sergeant promptly
sold him a $1,000 war Sond.
ING?
Own the Profits
COUNTY
nge I
HH
OREGON