Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO R0SEBUR9 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2?, 1944. bail Dailr Iiri lulv kr th. MMWf if Ihs Xmmorlmtr4 PrM ITh. Auocl&Ud Pcau la xclutlv 17 otlU4 to the UK6 (or r.pubt.oa Uoi of ail nw. dl.patch.. credited to It ar not otberwlM cedlte4 Id Utla D.per and, to all local nawa yubllahad hareio. All Mcbla or. re publication ot apaolaj dlapfttohaa. hereto ara alao reserve. CHiS V. BT ANTON... aowiM U KJAJP... ....Editor .. Manager teres aa hwiiI alaaa matter Mar 11, !' at Uie poetofflce at Hoaebsrc Oregon, nndar act March I ll'l. ted kr resff-HoCtipAY Hew York 171 Madlion ATa. faii-nan S0 N. Michigan Ave. laa FrinHica 2i Market Street ' In Anifelre ttS B. Spring Street arntilr 6uM Stewart Street Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Street . t. Lonla 111 N. Tenth Street. Mtmis OregI P El PubushIer IATI0R Subacrlptlon Ratea per year by mall Dally. Dally. J5.1W 3.75 -41.50 momni py maii Dally, 3 monthj by malL. The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roscburg, Oregon. ' Forecast for Roseburg. and; vl oinlty: Clear and warmer tonight and Wednesday. ' Highest temp, for any August 106 Lowest temp, for any August 39 Highest temp, yesterday 90 Lowest temp, last night 53 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation since August 1 T Deficit from August 1 .20 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 8.43 ln the Day's News (Continued from page 1) (heir word. Nations and Individ- ' utile am nnllnrt ft I tl K I. K n H m f - codes of morals. . . Only time can toll what Rus sian domination of eastern Eu ,' rope will meun. ffYNICAL students of history s will he reasonably certain iiai lilt; luinuiuii iuii n-ua- - in eastern Europe will be no a-orse off under Russian dominu- lion than they have been in the nasi Thev (.1)1 I. UN T he much ' ivorse off.) WHAT of communism in east ern Europe- especially the Ualkans? 7. .' This w riter has an idea it will SPREAD- not by Russian order, hill hv inn free choice (if the neo- pies concerned. For peoples who have never known Individual liberty, who have been trodden rlitit-n In- i-m-li li.vc i rri . uinii lllr rulers, communism has much lo "" Sb far, communism has been -vastly better lor the Russian masses than anything they had known bolore. liefore Hie Ixilslie vik revolution, most of them were serfs. - ffoR us, ill tree America, com I munism lias nomine hi oiler What we have is far belter than i-imi miiiiiktii Hill mlti'll of iMII'lllK1 IS a llllUM fill nun iri . AMONG ut her human ri;lils. the riuht lo KNOW THE . TRUTH is iniHirlaul. II Is a ri;ht thai is often ilisrecai ilcd in these days. Somelimrs with justilica lion; sometimes WITHOUT. Churchill is in Rome, talking to the pope. What I hey are talk Inn alKiul is a daik and cloudy secret that mustn't be allowed lo get out. By way of informing ilu; iinKlii- the VlltK.ltn s.iv. ".Mall essential nuesliuiis are beini; . toitliixt noon i-eialillL' to liniHit lanl problems ol the present hour." Everyone knous. ol mui-e. thai iney are i.iikihk .i i -.- Hinl ways to bl iiiH u about Most of us suspcel that an actual tier- man peace proposal i unm i sideralion. - No one is t;ri';ill loolcd PUlt and Willkie ha been I carrying on some kind ol co lesnondence. What it i annul n hody flatly knows, lor hoih pun Cipals profess to know nothing at i nil about it. '. The public takes ail these pm testations of Ignorance niih Un necessary handful ol salt, and fiKUres FLR Is angling Im Will kle's support. Again norxmy is gicam munch. AS we go on from the wm Id we have to a world that is HKT 'ITCH, we will learn shmh thai complete frankness, in public matters as well as in private, is far better for everybody than all this hush-hush and double t.ilk that ore now regarded as iiu proper thing. HERE Is what we newspupcr people cull a "freak" story tit ccmes from Ontario, Oregon): "82year-nld Edward .1. VIIon. NEAT TRICK By Charlu V. Stantos, THE political practice of leading the opposition into a trap, which results in embarrassment or public, disfavor, is an art which the New Deal has practiced in masterful fashion in past years. An immediate example is found in the soldier vote controversy. A proposal, violating states rights and the federal constitution, was submitted to congress. Con gress was forced into a difficult position and was discredit ed in the minds of many people who feel that a slur was placed upon the soldiers, while the president made political hay from the situation. Labor conscription was another proposal engineered to entrap congress, but congress ignored the bait. It is yet too early to be certain, but it appears the republi can candidate, Governor Dewey, the "inexperienced," "youth ful" "Boy Scout," has outmastered the masters and has sprung a trap which is apt to appear very embarrassing to the New Deal party leaders. It will be remembered by those who heard democratic convention speeches that the republican candidate was por trayed as totally incapable of dealing with international problems, peace talks, postwar security and other affairs growing out of the making of the peace. He was also held up to the American people as an isolationist and reactionary. It will also be remembered that a few days prior to the opening of the four-power Dewey made a public statement demanding that the small nations be given a part in any postwar peace program. New Deal leaders immediately began giving the republican can-i dictate the horse-laugh. Certainly the little nations told. Secretary Hull even invited the candidate in for a discussion of views. Dewey, it appeared, had committed the blunder which might be expected from an inexperienced youth. Undoubtedly Dewey would refuse the invitation and would draw back into his shell, I!ut, with the adroitness of a magician plucking a rabbit out of a hat, Dewey produces John Foster Dulles, recognized us one of the best informed men in the nation on inter national affairs, a man who has ixirticipated in two peace conferences and a man thoroughly familiar with the internal workings of European polities, a man, in fact, held to be at least as fully capable as the venerable and esteemed Secre tary Hull. Furthermore, Dewey, who was not supposed to know any thing about international affairs, came up with a proposal i for internationalization of the Ruhr valley. The Ruhr has been the prize for which nearly every major European warj has been fought. Possession of the Ruhr valley gives any : nation a decided edge in industry or warfare. By placing' the coveted resources under the principal cause for European war could be controlled, so M r. Dewey said. Thus, in one stroke", Mr. Dewey proved that he has specific ideas on post war security and has an adviser who is doubt less as cajiable as any man in the country in understanding the European situation. In addition, lie tossed off the cloak of isolationism, because John Foster Dulles, said by in formed observers to be almost certain of being the next secretary of stale, if Dewey is elected, was a supporter of the League of Nations plan, and still advocates a program of similar nature, although lie wants it to grow in stature instead of attempting by human agencies to create instantly full grown body. Undoubtedly public opinion in the I'nitcd States favors inclusion of the small nations in any postwar organization. If the Dumbarton Oaks meeting announces such policy, the New Deal is precluded from claiming the great humani tarian principle as its exclusive brain child. If interna tionalization of the Ruhr valley is a specific proposal of the conference, Dewey can claim credit. Thus, because Xew Dealers thought they were cleverly reprimanding a callow youth. Dewey has muscled in and is sharing the spotlight on President Roosevelt's own political stage, lie lias forced public recognition of his ability tn handle international affairs, and with one stroke has cut himself loose from the tin can of isolationism that had been tied to his coat tails. It's a pretty neat trick, if it works! wiin .ulniUled ni.tttAiiiL! two wnmrn in the lat thiee years, he nan seriun an eie,ht month sen j tence todav on a bigamy eharye. He told the eireuit rnuit he mar ned Maude Itiehardson in 10-11 I i .oid iHaothv Lr.u in .lone nl this ! i I be r nu-'s conclusion e. ihat wisdom IX iKS.VT come Willi age. KWSPAPL'R folk think highly - I lliese freak Glories and use ' Ihelr. as seasoning lol the regular n-Mv lare 1'nlnl Innately, we're t ineinied lo punl the ll! a bit 10 j in. -lo- Ihi'se tales sound lH-tter I Ih ot they lealk are. and the I in p.. I - .itr!ir us al it and puis :.i!th hi ihr stories hauler to lool the public 'll small IU'llsMK'l' Jh'O- lis than pie II hHK S , IU-.A1. ll i ll, .lot', Mom W.ishinglon ' Pile si-ii.u,. uled un,'ji , -telly lou.iy lo I . li .MAI i K tecelpts lioni ihe sale ol sui plus w.it goods Fi'R RF.PIVTH'N ' '!' T11KXATI...NAI.PKHT- 1 hat. if Hue, would mean that ' Iheie aie signs of roturnun: I (manual SANITY in this country. I Govt. Asks Coal Miners To Toil on Labor Day Washington, Aug. 2S -ap - I he Solid Fuels administration has asked coal miners and mine operators lo foren th"lr annual IF IT WORKS conference, now in progress, would be given a part, he was' properly squelched. an international organization,' Labor da holidav because of the urgent need for added produc tion, and John L. Lewis, presi dent ol the Lnited Mine Workers.' has advised union locals that it would he proiKM- to work on Uio traditional holidav. harher Drowns After I Saving Life of Son ! OLD FORGK. N. Y . Aue 'J! ! i API - Merne Moose. 4' Rome. I X C . sacrificed his lite lo save ! his seven-year-old son, Richard. I yesterday after the canoe in which liiey were riding over-; turned on Old Force river. ! Thrown into I I feet of water hv i . Ihe swell ol a passing 30-foot I mail boat. Moose managed to ! keep his lioy's head above the I surface although he himself was' I submerged. He held him there' long enough for Sonald Stern. 17, j of I'tica. and his brother. Thomas. j to reach the scene wilh a lira' i boat. ' ' Cue Imy pulled Richard into the ; boat but Ihe father never rose ; lo the surface. Sub Commander's Toll Wins Further Honors WASHINGTON. Aug. - Al'i Award ol thnv more high 1 lienors to c'onulr. Charles O. Tr;hel wnose suoniarine was. w ith sinking thousands , i ii-uii of Inns ol enemy shipping;, was ' announced today by the naw I department. t'omdr. Tnctvl. a native ot Pe- orla. III., received a gold star 1 in lieu of a third navy cross, the silver medal and a gold s'ar in lu i; el a siioml siher mrjiial. Droves of Nazi Prisoners Swamp zf-j??' ifirWHP tf-'& iW'l M$M-Pjt& sSc Droves ot Nazi prisoners, corralled Prance beachhead, prove almost too Tropez. More than 14,000 prisoners KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocyolea. BEST BETS FOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:45 "Something for the Girls" 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Date With Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportun ity. 10:00 Count of Monte Cristo. WEONESDAY 9:00 Boake Carter. 10:15 lack Berch. 11:45 Musical Library. 1:30 Your Army Service Forces. 3:45 Johnson Family. 6:30 First Nighter. 7:15 Lowell Thomas. 8:00 Main Line. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4: IS -Tune Tabloid. 4:30 -World's Front Page. 4:43- Music Off 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 bakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test. Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 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. 7:0."i Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Musical Scrapbook. 7: la "Something for the Girls," WAVES. 8:00 Eye-W'tness News, Copco. S:1a A Pate Willi Annaloris. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. of Omaha. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. Wilclroot. !:30 i-'uiton l.t'W is. Jr. ;i l" Music for Hie Nuiht. 10:00 The Count of Monte Cristo, Pcralta Wines, l't .ill Sign nil. U KiM-:S.Y. Al'GCST .in. l'.UI ti 1" Y.iu it Patrol. 6:55 Sctincker Auction. 7:00 News. J. A. Folger Co. 7 1" 1 11 Club Proglam. 7:30 State and Local News. Bor ing Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7 10 Rhapsody in Wax POLITICIAN HORIZONTAL 1.4 l'ittuic i politician 10 Gratuily 13 Excilcmt-:-,'. 14 Bird 15 Lyric poem 16 Distribute 18 Infants 1 9 Enem.es 0 South Amer ica (ab.) 21 Dance step 23 Austi all in bird 25 Street (ab ) 6 Toupee 27 Urchin 29 Two times 31 Jumps 34 Row-in? stuk 35 Rodent .16 Iron 39 Admittance -I I Drink slow iy 42 Plaything 43 Spain (ab ) 45 Grain 47 Male sheep 48 East Indies (ab.) 50 Sound fi2 Urn .55 Finishes 57 Ako 58 Tell 00 Lubi ic.-int 61 Spider's heme t2 Makes siiecch 63 Roule (sb 1 VERTICAL 1 Jellies 2 f Un ;i WitlRism 4 Folio (ab. ) 5 Skills 6 River (Sp ) 7 Fate S Olhei w ise 9 Hlblual pvunaun Hi As,, 1 1 Roman date 1- Amn' iiiKe 17 X..i i ati e poem ifi N a lis o.ior i 22 t : a 24 !.:! ef v. .re inca.-urcnient 2H Teleeraplis 1'K S H ial e ent 29 I'pper part j; ) I 14 15 1 S j-i I IO 111 l,C X Tn rTsT ' 5 J j ZZ"' 14 .-"w " 55 IT -srrr's'r ?7'55"-Ti sT """l ?T"53 . i I -J ill I by hard-hitting Allied Armlrs pushing northward from their soutnern numerous for American M. P.'s attempting to tabulate them near St. were taken m first six days of fastest-breaking invasion ever mounted by the Allies. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute (ABC). 8 8 9 30 Morning Melodies. :45 Easy Listenin'. 00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9 :15 Man About Town. :30 Midland, USA. 9 9 9 45 Shoppers Guide. 55 Music. 00 Alka Seltzer News. I 10 I 10 ' 10 : io ! in :15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All-Bran. :30 Musical Interlude. 35 Luncheon With Lopez. :45 Musical Market Basket. :00 Wheel of Fortune. :45 Musical Library, Kellogg's Cornflakes. 11 ! 11 ' 12 ' 12 !12 i12 ' 12 12 I 12 12 00 Musical Interlude. :10 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. :15 Treasury Song for Today. :20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 25 Rhythm at Random. :40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 45 News-Review of the Air. :55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 00 Miniature Concerts. 15 Open House. 30 Your Army Service Forces UO Musical Hi-Jinks. T.i Concert. 45-- Western Serenade. 00 Griffin Reporting, i . 15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 45 Johnson Family. 00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 15 Tune Tabloid. 30-World's Front Page. 45 -Music off the Record. 00 Muods in Music. 15 - Superman. 30 Tom Mix. Ralston's Purin 45 Night News Wire. Stude baker. 00 Gabriel Heatter. Kreml. 15 Screen Test, Metro Gold-wyn-Mayer. 30 First Nighter, Campana Sales Corp. 00 State and Local News, Kiel Motor Co. 05 Musical Interlude. 15 Lowell Thomas, Stand ard Oil Co. 30 Lone Ranger. 00 Main Line, Southern Pa cific. 30 Bulldog Drummond. 42 Products, Inc. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Service Salute, E. G. High 30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp fer's Sav-Mor. 45 Everett Oursk-jn. Republi can National Committee. no Sign off. I Flax Soinmna Mill Near Eugene Razed by Fire Kl'GKNK. Auk 29 Fire, caus ing estimated damage of about -.Mrr It. I'rr i r'tvcvtsi o n f- .mw QA TiAWvJE;f?i F?1 S;5- mm M0ND0E JOUMSON r'rs'. Vi''ts'fVe'-r-A 't-i fl-ft :!0 Conflict ;12 Standai d of v.ilue .1:1 Pif.pt n .17 K.dhei nerves 48 Prepare fei publicao-ui 40 Island 51 Grab 53 Wii-slike 54 Was sr-ated 5fi Neither f-8 lira i r..it;onal laneu:.s:e 50 Ells Scotch (ab.) atl r.r.eni aia-m 39 deck loiter 40 Alaskan i i!v 4.1 Bod slow Iv 44 Skin e"f-rn::ic 4el Always 47 Nctwoi k f f Yank Tabulators IF4 Riilin.Tlohnln) By SUSAN Tuesday used to be the nighl when we'd look forward to Wed nesday's programs and pass very lightly over what you'd hear dur ing the evening. However, times have changed. Now you hear two of our favorite local artists in ad-! dition to Something for the Girls 'Morton Downey this time) at 7:-j 45, Eye Witness News at 8, Free-1 dom of Opportunity (salute to I Jane Adams) at 8:30 and the! Count of Monte Cristo at 10 j and here's your chance to go back lo ihe days of cloak and sword for a touch of romance in the swashbuckling manner. Back to the iwo local artists: Esther Ged-1 des brings you Music You Re member at 6:30. We thought we'd get a little advance news for you this week, so we gave her a ring on the phone and it would seem that Mrs. G. has been moon-gaz-Mng liccausc she said she was playing two numbers from "New Moon" and also "Silver Moon". Likewise she's going to play "In-1 lermezzo". And, as she said over the phone "you know, it's the one that goes dah, dah, tie dan " Sure- we recognized it at once, but our typewriter doesn't seem lo give out with the right tones. Anyway, listen in at 6:30 and you'll know what we mean. Like wise, we called Annaloris - you have a Date With Annaloris at ! 8:1a. you know and she was tooling quite Parisian--so she'll: give you music with French ac- j cent tonight, and savs she will j sing "The Last Time'l Saw Par- j is". Don't miss either one of these programs they're always good. Quadruplets Born To ( Army Private's Wife GAINESVILLE. Ga., Aug. ( API Four tiny baby boys slept in incubators ill Hall County Memorial hospital today their 23-year old mother, wile of an army private, repeated to attend-' ants, "I don't know what I am going to do with all those ba-1 bios." ; The quadruplets, weighing ap-, proximately three pounds each,' w ere born to slim Mrs. Charles E. j Lee betw een 6 and 7 p. m. j ester-1 day. j Doctors said the infants, nor mal and apparently healthy, had a good chance to live. Two of i I hem were placed under oxygen lents. , Pvt. Lee. the babies' 23-year old' father, who is stationed at Camp Hlanding. Fla.. when informed of! their arrival last night exclaim- "I'm very happy but I surely j wisn i couin go nonie io see mom. I guess I've got a job cut out for me after the war." S2no.onn. destroyed ihe spinning null of the Approved Flax corn- ' pany in the Clear Lake com ; rnimity west of Eugene Monday. : The I lames are said to have I onginated in Ihe scrutehing ma-! chine. The building and equij.- ! mem were insured. No oilier I (ompany property was damag ed. . I Aching Tender, Inflamed Feet! Get Amazing Fast Relief " ' K .:-.f.ffs ... M.Tr ;,rv bnMlr ,immi,' Kmri'idrl Oil i wii ir'irf in. ,1 h..it trci'mt-nts i mm) rh" '.itt.-hl iummri' nu Ihiit h ttu-fcinL fithf'.ti: M 't fin h )i!.,'t 1 MBn ill;inH'.t. On" boMIt' x ft shuw vim ! hi- nnri a 'I nut's! ,in th.u mui h. o it , lat tiisi'n-.l the was t'n sollrt f'ml i t'lmifoit !inf Knir.ii(i oil. is i r!pnn i'. ' oi ftil pomM initnt! h;t d'H-s n.n , slitin (ir U-nvf a kiwrv rrlriio-- it munt i,lr rontpli'if siitislt-tlon oi mnn' ' chi'Mrull rrfunded ( ! DIAL BL0g l DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS One of the Inspiring and comforting facts of the Scrip tures is that in them God Is forever promising help and support to His people. But this Is not all. A second great fact is that on page after page of Holy Writ we find the record showing that time and again God has fulfilled this very promise. The testimony of St. Paul given in "Tim" is only one out of many that might be set forth, viz: the Lord stood with me and strengthened me." There is still a third glorious fact. Because of the support of the Infinite God through Je sus Christ, and because God is the eternal and changeless source of grace and power, men in every age and in all cir sumstances are enabled to be strong and of good courage. "We kneel how weak; we rise how full of power ; Why, therefore, should we do ourselves this wrong; Or others that we are not al ways strong. That we are ever overborne with care; That we should ever weak or heartless be. Anxious or troubled, when with us in prayer; And joy and strength and cou rage are with Thee." Amen (Trench) "Bill" Hart Gives Fund To Construct Fountain HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (AP) William S. Hart, two-gun star of silent western movies, has do nated 550,000 to the city park commission. It's to build a colored electric fountain and make other postwar improvements on his old west Hollywood home estate, which he recently gave the city for a public park. Coos County Coal Given High Two-Way Rating MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 29 (API Laboratory tests show Coos county coal is a high qual ity fuel and contains valuable byproducts. i This was reported here yester- EVERYBODY WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance at the EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO How Waste Paper goes to war! The waste paper you collect, bundle and turn in is rapidly reprocessed into war paper for our fighters. They use it in over 700,000 ways. They must have it. So never burn or throw away waste paper turn it all in now.' Here's how it's used: PAPER BOXES forward our preparations for invading Fortress Europe. Boxes, cartons, wrappings of all sorts sefely carry vital supplies. MSSSS PAPEB PLANS aboard this warship, as well as on land, map out our strategy for victory ... ia this case for an air attack on the enemy. U.SLViVfArv I WASTE PAPER Campaign Th pace cfonafed by the Hewt.Revie.v ai a public leivice (day by J. G. McCallum and C. ; Brazil of the Bonneville Power j administration, and Roy Shaw cross, representative of the U. ' S. alien property custodian, in j releasing patents Of the Ger I man-owned American Lurgi cor j poraiion to the Coast Fuel cor I poration. The coal contains tar acid, i source of phenol used in plastics, char residue and a high percent I age of gas, they said. Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester R I Plion 447 I A , tl. L VERN M. S ORR U I V S A 134 SouHi Stephens C T Reseburg, Ore. I I Camp View Cafe Where you feel at home Vi mile North on 99 Highway For that home coolcerj meal and home made pies. Steaks-Dinners-Plate Lunches Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Special Spring Fried Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 SSijrfT ... '.. ' . . '.