Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 28, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 28, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944. Iawid Datlr Bxcpt Sunday hy tiw New-ilclew Compinr, Iae. Mmmhmw mt Ik AMoedlrd Prfii ly nUUed to tbo use for repubt.oa- iioa or an nawa aiipatnnei credited to It op not otherwise ci edited In this paper and to all local news mbliihed herein. All rltrhta of rs- UDueaii on ox special aitpaicnee. narain are alio rsaervea. OH A R V. BT ANTON. HDWU4 U KNAPP. ...Editor .Manager Bataraa aa aeeon alaaa matter mat ii. iiu. at tee noatorric at Rot bur. Oregon, under act of varoa , ii7i. Biaaata4 T fesfr-HoLLilDAY Wew Y.rk J71 Madison AT. TklciiKo 860 N. Michigan AA Fraudac 121 Market Hlraet l Awle 413 a Spring Btret avattle 60'i Stewart Street P.ril.nd 628 8. W. Sixth BtrMt t. UaU-411 N. Tenth Street, POBtlSHlEW'rysWUTIOII Subscription Rates per year by mall Dally, uany, monins oy mmi Dally, S month, by mall. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly oloudy tonight and Tuesday. Highest tomp. for any August 106 Lowest temp, for any August 39 Highest temp, yesterday 91 Lowest tomp. last night-.... 57 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation tlnce August 1 T Deficit from August 1 26 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.36 Jn the Day's News (Continued from page 1) Intent for the bell whose ring ing signals something more than usually slgnflcant. I few minutes later: A No, the war didn't end. Some: ; one with a better aim than the last time didn't throw another bomb at Hitler. No announce ment of an armistice roeked the earth to Its very foundations and loosened flowing founts of re joicing. , The teletypes clatter on and we who ure their keepers niek un again the routine of the day's ob. BUT, for a moment, the black curtain of censored secrecy is swept aside. Slowly. h Idler at a time, the machines tap out the news that the German command er of Paris has SUHKKNPKItKl) to French General Jacques Le Clere. So that's that. The FKKNCII did retake Paris, after all. They had to have a little help from us to finish off Hie tricky foe, but il was into French hands that the surrender of the city was given. One can't help feeling glad of ; that. The French people, alter four long years of gloom and 1 doubt and terror and betrayal by venal leaders, are coming hack into their ancient and glorious heritage of love of Ircedom anil index-ndence of the individual and are again displaying their historic willingness to !1K, ir need be. in defense of tin-re pre cious human rights. Maybe there WILL be a bettor world, after all. THERE isn't much to tell .1.- this is written. So tight is the cen sorship throughout the world that we can only guess at what is hapiK-ning Hut the end ol ion Kluge's 7ih German army is here. Some ot It got away over the Seine and Is fleeing in broken unils north ward toward the Suninie. where . if appears likely that the Ger mans will attempt to hold a line to defend Ihe tucket , oai thai now holds so much oi I Illici t hoes of stringing along he. i!e luded followers to light to ih filial, blood) end so iii.it his worthless life in,l ho pinlmiged a few days ot weeks ,,i rue-nth-; more. fHAT our torees nm 1 1 H -1 n a .l,u k NKCl-.'S Franco are ii.nn secret still -pmb.ihh SARY secret, fn Hi, I in riisasterously shon ni plan for reconntiisnc You may be quite an. alining at the rocket huzJioinbs are coining " nt Ihe rate of about loo -lav The British government div I. . -that they have caused heavy casualties and SHOCKING dam age to properly. The last t.n il givrn out was 5.000 deaths. It i probably well bove that now. We've got to scotch this snake WHAT Is happening In Romania Is still clouded by censorship. but th rpalMtr Russians arij(.,r IT PAYS TO LOOK BACKWARD By Charles THERE is an old adage to the effect that "foresight is but I tur than hindsight." But this saying is not altogether true when applied to operation of motor vehicles, asserts Ward McReynolds, license examiner for the state motor vehicle department. McReynolds, who has conducted tests of many thousands of applicants for drivers' ness to rear traffic is the principal cause of automobile ac cidents. More wrecks occur from rear than from frontal traffic, he states, busing his statement upon a long study of official reports. Failure to give proper signals and improper turning habits are also contributing factors to many accidents, both, how ever, being related to a disregard of traffic approaching from the rear, McReynolds says' Too much reliance, the examiner declares, is placed upon the rear view mirror, which affords a very limited range of vision and often fails to show tip in passing' position. . Many collisions result from automo biles pulling out into traffc from parking places before drivors have ascertained that from the rear, while in many given. Drivers preparing to make a right turn will often pull out to the center lane to secure a wider sweep in changing directions, McReynolds reports. Following drivers frequent ly mistake the intention of the operator of the car ahead and cut over to the far right thus causing a collision. The ex aminer was witness to a fatal accident which resulted from the same fault applied to a left turn. . The driver of the leading vehicle gave clear signal of his intention to turn left, but instead of pulling out to the cen ter lane, went to the extreme presuming, the signal to have accelerator and the resulting leading automobile. "Applicants occasionally form the impression we are un duly severe when we refuse licenses because of poor grades in the written test or because of a lack of driving ability," the examiner said. "But these people just don't know what is going on in the traffic world. They don't see the people mangled or killed because of ignorance or care lessness. We conduct examinations because by doing so we promote traffic safety. Wo must insist that drivers be familiar with traffic rules and regulations and that they have sufficient ability to assure reasonable safety in operat ing motor vehicles." He recommends that every person planning to take a driv er's test secure and study the driver's manual furnished free of charge by the secretary of state. Even a person who lias had much driving experience will find difficulty with the: written examination unless he has refreshed his memory I oy a caret ui siuoy 01 tne rules "tile manual. This is particularly true, ho reports, in the case of drivers from other states. He t iles the case of an appli cant who had driven an automobile for 25 years in another state and who became very indignant when refused an Ore gon license because of failure to comply with stale rules. McReynolds also warned that driving tests must lie re fused applicants who report with unsafe equipment. Drivers often appear for tests in automobiles lacking adequate brakes or having improper headlights, inoperative windows, or pos sessing other defects, he states. Tests in such cases must be refused. Oregon has made great strides in its traffic safety pro gram. The system provided for examining and testing driv ers before permits are granted has been an important lac tor in accomplishing these most desirable results. If. at times, the program seems irksome to those who ;,iv required to submit to the examinations, or. if the examiners may seem unreasonable in granting requests, it should be borne in mind that the entire set-up is one to promote greater traf fie safety and that the lives of Hie applicants and other drivers are affected by the efficiency with which the service is performed. taking no chances. Two red armies are converging on Ihe Galati gap. and are only 35 miles away. Russian political officers, ac eonipanying the troops and au thorized to speak olilcudlv for the soviet government, are in forming ihe Romanians flatly that liquidation of the German forces must tic achieved before the lighting stops and an ai mis lice is concluded. They add that Russia will NuT annex any Romanian territory, will change no existing social re gimes and will noi h.um Ro manian independence. a mass ol othei rumors, the I Cairo radio 'British" sav s Ro I mania has declared w.u on tier j m.inv and that Gentian planes j il i e iHirnlicd Bucharest. Il reported -and is easy In lhellevei that Bulgaria is shaking , in hei hoots There an- hints that , the ' iei mans an- gelling swiftly tout ! Co eece and v. ugoslavia i Hit lei 's oh now i aside from j tl. !i-nilir.g hi- iiK'kel coast ' is to ;:el as ui,ni Get mans as possible h.i, k into the borders of Gei- m.inv I, ii ihe last linal stand he ' has twen talking almul Says Liquor Board Lax In Temperance Promotion I'' 'UTL.ANK. Aug. 2S i.M'i I I. B Sandblast. Portland altor- lii v. lias cllaigeil the Oregon h uuoi commission with violating a -t.dr slalutc (liri'cting it lo pro- mole toniueranor Il did so in oltei int ourchasers ol two Ixitiles of ruin, brandy or e.tri ImviIp of uhiskv. V. Stantos licenses, says that lack of alert-1 vehicles which have crawled I there are no cars approaching cases no signal of intention is right. The following driver been in error, stepped on his collision killed the driver of the aim regulations set tortli m Sandblast asserli eu petition for a I in an amend will of tnanda mils lo require the agetn v to sell him more whiskev liian i per ! nutted under stale latiollltlg The agency withdrew lis win kev bonus ofter Saturday night because ol ( 1PA opposition. substuiuc 27 Be in debt 28 Air Raid P:c cautions (jb.) 29 Repairs 30 Rush .1 i Ancer 32 Hostelry 33 Hardens 35 Mortar o.iy s 37 Employed 38 Dimmutiv e ef Edwaixl 39 Winghkc part 41 Kitchen utensil 43 Rupees tab ) 44 Short jacket 45 Get up 47 Elixir oi hlcl 49 Experts M He 15 new 1 i i PUBLIC OFFICIAL r4 m I HORIZONTAL bead of the 1 Picluied rub- t'lhce i f Dc-' lie einciai. "..--. 1-x CM El LUOwIG imTirn. rii-J.T .. , I 13 Deal anew , ,.,. (,. , . ,73 14 Motive - Mvself lL.ow . jN.A lV fift lnfot ni.itinn I Ui .,v s i 1 -ci - g : : .-t: ;-.,i.-!s 1 Gic.it Lake ' Prop. .i 1 1. n . : .' ; . t,.- 4 i .rt -. ., , -. , . ti Palm le. f .'.'.I i . V 1 1 I .11 1 el post - s, . . , . , . ... 1 i Native me : a I ...).-: .; L1 l' At this pl.a-0 -l' i. -v.; . t, i Hi -v ,; 19 Of liie thine UBiads r -0 Cloth measuic 10 Collli'-e.- p. :n: ;i4 F..!-- c Ki : :-, :-. . :n 21 Parent 11 Hawaiian bud "'(.' i-li t t M.-er 23 Detavs 12 N'"'u's h ' ;i S: ' ! hv!- ' - ""' T -3 -, ' 1 . Covenant 7 X..t jet ilSiel- 1 ioi tir -J lectnsuii; si i I II S 1 :3 III ij mi It- i 1 1 JT ' T. -V " ' " T ?,- so lii r Si " f KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yaUm, 1490 Kilocycle. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 -Tune Tabloid. 4:30 World's Front Page. 4:45-Music Off the Record. 5:00 -Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. (i:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 State and Local News, Kev5l Motor Co. 7 05 .Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. T .lil Lone Hanger. 8:00 Here Comes the Band, Douglas Flour Mill. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- fer's Sav-Mor. !):45 -Music for the Night. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wines. 10:30 Sign off. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1944 6:45 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 News, White Soap. 7:15 County Agent Reports. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7: 10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30-Morning Melodies. 8:45 Easy Listenin'. 9:00 Boake Carter, KeLite Inc 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland. USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55- .Music. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All Bran. 10:30- Musical Market Basket. ni l.) American woman s Jury. 1 1 :uu cenne rosier, rvampiers Sav Mor. 11:15 Organ Chimes, Presbyte rian Church. 11:30 Jane Cowl. 11:45-Mus,cal Library. K-e.logg'sl Cornflakes. H.':()l) Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Revi-ew, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 1 15 .News Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:0(1 Miniature Concerts. 1 15 Open House. 1.30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 Welcome Inn. 2:15 V. S. Marine Band. 2 15 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Rerords. Hennin gers Marts. 3: 15 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 1.30 World's Front Page. 1 45 Music ( iff the Record. 5:00 -Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep- 5:30 Tom Mix. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 G.ibriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wynMayer. 6:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. Young & Son. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7 05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Od Co. 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. R. and all ot his alphabetical 7 45 "Something tor the Gil Is," , playmates. It will be a great re-W.-W'ES. lief to have an honest -to-goodnoss 8:00 Eye-Witness News. Copco. real American family in the s ! i A Pale With Aniulons. jWhite House again. As you may 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity. , surmise, we are for Mr. Dewey. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ' 9.15 Rex Miller. Wildroot. j !' 30 Fulton Lewis. .It ' l.i Music lor the Xighi. 10 00 The Count of Monte Cnsto, Per.ilta Wines. Mgn 01. '1 M I L. L U O V rsivr -fas F--r r rlfx ft l BHt'o -Tt'emI i Hu rrari for Ui3 f 7i ?! v'i9r -J M f:...j;? --, wJi?fy .--. ' . & v ----.y -,4 k. .-' .: - .v. .. .-- .......... . . .-. .-. I.,., . French collaborationists were thrown into a panic when the French Underground Army burst forth in long-dreaded uprising. Photo above shows a Frenchman who aided German Gestapo in Rcnnes, forced at pistol point to kneel in the street, cry "Vive La France," "Vice Churchill," and "Vive De Gaulle." LETTERS! II to the Editor j FORMER WPA WORKER SAYS i AGENCY ENTITLED TO CREDIT I EDITOR NEWS-REVIEW I ; have read several of your col lumns and your political views. jWhy don't you give a little credit I where credit is due? I happen to IllDiin u.nt-lma lirDA 1 i " " " '-" " . " r t"" that were built with money you claim was thrown awav. Rose burg and vicinity is changing ayjopamy irum ra- until lyj and it wasn't very satisfactory. That is something else I would , like to know. Why does it takei a democrat to show republicans what to do? Then the republi cans come back to the nublic with democratic ideas and say that this1 PORTLAND. Aug. 2-S -(API- -is something new. I Stale Senator Lew Wallce, demo I know now w hv Hmi-hnnri bought the new street sweeper It was to clean up Ihe political ' mud. i I do not think you are doing your cause any good by sling ing mud. such as the article on page one of Tuesday, Aug. 15. News-Review, or the one in the editorial column ot" the same : dated paper. 1 Anyone may catch a lew rats, but I wouldn't call him a first class trapper. Think it over and see if Rose-1 burg hasn't grown bigger thar you. STANLEY BRINT, I.ookingglass Route, Roseburg Oregon. NEWCOMERS FROM CALIFORNIA WILL VOTE FOR DEWEY EDITOR NEWS-REVIEW: May I take this opportunity to tell you jhow much we enjoy your editor ials. Your recent one on "Con Standard trasts" was splendid. We are for 'anv article that shows un F. D. We recentlv moved here from California, but trulv love this great stale of ( M egon. and have registered alrcadv. READER. Glendaie. ( M-egon. ; hv srs.w I H.ip" it in't i-ni l.tti1 tni u to ii'-tfii to (Ijhrii'i Hr.mrr. I Somehow r'vi' -jottcn out ol tho i ha !n t ot mi'iuionmfi him lately ;niil il a i-fiMllt'ii to mi." numl s In ,t nows note we rH'iiMl mrn- tioiiinc thar lie tops mmtM'tinii Int-twoik hovs on ,i Ho.rpor i.it In I'iiM1 tli. it's uvk to you. i it's the result of lhos. phoni-calK u yet tiom time to time when j a pieas.t m voice say "to u hat elation and pi.):rani are you lis tenitic"" Army Air Fortvs are ltd you .it ti .Jit. Mere Comes the l Hand at S. and Point Suhfime at S o". o that it appears that j Moonv i i;oin to live, we'll tell i von that we we ro w ronj: in our , hunch We had an idea that he wa com:; to leave the cal and that the wril'r w;is i;om to Irt 1 him die and o -hniinate hint or.v and fnn-er without an ex jtilanatioiv hut we must have v.'icei1 w rone and wr'r- very h.-ipiw Hitt v. e did Pmnt Suhlnne 'without Mon uouiilni N- Point Suhhme 'Yh: i- the niirhl thft ! ShiM lock Holmes loc his luiih i in. at 10 n'elofk u "pimi i trios the Pivme" with Pr. Watson fM Rlav (rnorting torment arnl covn irh prottUkig cool. Gvntrout iwppJy cciH Irflt. 3MEXSANA fDIAliPLOG m Your Side! J IMA ' i '-,3. vi as a victim and Sherlock Holmes to the rescue. Tuesday morning is simply ele gant entertainment. Isn't it for tunate that that's the morning you're doing the ironing so the radio can entertain you while you work. There's Haven of Rest at 8. American Woman's Jury at 10:45, Orgon Chimes at 11:15 and Jane Cowl at 11:30. In the after noon there's Open House at 1: 15. Welcome Inn at 2, and a good, zippy band to put the pep into the tag-end of the weekly chore or maybe it doesn't take you that long to get to the bottom of the basket. jU. S. Employes in Oregon Asked For 'Campaign Funds ci auc national commit leeman lor Oregon, has asked Ihe state's 22, 000 federal employes to contrib ute from'SlO to S100 to Ihe dem ocratic campaign fund, the Ore gonian said yesterday. The paper quoted Wallace as saying the democratic national committee has asked him to raise .S30.000 in i iregon. Wallace's circular letter, quot ed in pari, said: "Next to winning the war and permanent peace, the most Pressing matter belore the Amor lean people is tne reelection of Franklin D. Roosevelt. . . . "The president is entitled to your support in this election and there is nothing in the Hatch act or in the civil service regulations which prohibits you from ex pressing your political views or contributing to the support of your party or candidates. . . ." Stat Press Commsat THE GRANDSTANDER 'Corvallis (.iaeiic Times' It would ii,- a siloek to the American people if the cxpi use ot Mr. Roosevelt's recent junket uontil hi- iisnosurl .is It shrmlrt lyn tr.-ueli'd i::i ,jne of our newest si per el uisei s proiecied by a J blin k of di-slrovers Arriving in li,iwaii he was guaided by aim i . .1 troois riding in cars. In addi- iion to his own expense, there I was the expense ami danger of jbiinging General Mat-Arthur ! I:nn AustriHa to Ilonululu and all for w hat .' Politics. I'h, i-ntir expenses oi his trip TUESDAY Morton Downey KRNR 7:45 p.m. 7il5 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Stanford of California - DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS The eary discipes earned in The early disciples learned in was to hod the mighty hand of was to hold the mighty hand of came to know that one with Htm is more than all the host of the enemy. They discovered how they could be endowed with indomitable courage. Be cause they consciously lived in the presence of Christ, they gained a spiritual- peace, an inner resourcefulness, and a steadfastness of soul that can be explained only by the means of His comradeship. We too need the same courage today. Life frequently becomes des perately difficult without the presence of Christ in our lives. Sooner or later hopelessness and despair overtake us, and we are ready to give up be cause the odds are apparently all against us. In a shaken world such as ours, there is in creasingly being forced upon us the imperative necessity for this Divine comradship. With out it we can have no assur ance of a blessed future, either for ourselves or for the world. Our Christ is the mighty Re deemer who can save to the ut termost even in a world like ours. Amen. should be charged to political ac-1 tivities, for he had nothing to contribute to the war strategy in the Pacific. The army, navy and marines have been getting along very well wilhout his advice. He knows nothing of military affairs and only the fact that he wants to emphasize, lor political rea sons, that lie is comrnander-in-chief could have Induced him to make this expensive trip. If the American pcoole will but see the politician heind the commander-in-chief mask, they vvill arise L who ever thought ( A SYNTHEnC TIRE V COULD W 0.S.R0YAS. 0 Even tire men had their fingers crossed when 'chey were faced with the job of building tires entirely from the new government synthetic rubber GR-S. Many' said it couldn't be done. But it was done! And in record time! Today, the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic tire, when driven at wartime speeds and given the land of care any good tire deserves is doing a job so good that it's close to pre-war performance and improvements are still being made. When you are eligible for new tires, remember, the new U.S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic tires are good tires! irS VENTILATED! The ope. spaced trend design and deep-cut boulders allow cooling air to t irculaie freelv Hrnu-ins hoat tuvm- f ti. ouvutucitiiiiiijw i-uuiing air 10 1 lrcumie freely drawing heat away from the bodv of the tiro Thi is vitaiiv im portant in synthetic tires. IT'S SAFETY BONDED! Every cord is bathed in a specially com pounded solution that locks the cords firmly into layers of synthetic rubber cushion. Safety Bonding means extra miles of safe service. IT'S MILEAGE-TESTED! !n the laboratory and on the road. U.S. Royal DeLuxe synthetic tire re mileage-tested, proving over ard over again thai "U.S." synthetic tires are good tires! BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE U. S. TIRE SIGN This is the stim of ft local, independent business built on experience, knowledge, skilled service and products of quality. U. S. TIRE STORE Sf.phen and Masher T.kphone 60 Harry B. Pinnigcr, Manager in righteous 'ttnger next Novem ber and court martial' the commander-in-chief at the ballot box. PRUDENTIAL L9FE INSURANCE H. C. BERG, 8peclal Agent. 8avlngs & Loan Building Phone 87 B Phons 447 I A , II L VERN M. s ORR U ; V : T V N A 134 South Stephens C T Roseburg, Or,' B Camp Yiew Cafe Where you feel at home Vi mile North on 99 Highway For that home cooked meal and home made pies. Steaks-Dinners-Plate Lunches Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Special Spring Fried Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 riir At fTH-" iTPi rVi f : i itn 1 '"il Tm'T TIRES ARE SCARCE First call on tirei must go to our fight ing forces. The ret of us have the job of making our present tires last right on through the war if possible. Keep speed doam. Keep air pres sure up. Recap in time!