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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1944)
' . ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944. lMad Dally KxM Buumt fcr . KTlw Ciimyiinr. !. Member of tlie Aeeoelatee' PreM R'n Associated Pre is excluilvs ty. entitled to tba une for republics tlo of all news dlspatub.es credited to it er Dot otherwise credited lo Ula papor and to all local news uMluhe herein. All rta-ljH ' " publication of apaolal dUpatoaea. hercia are alao rccci-rc. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK CBaB. V. BT4NTOV.. UW U KNA.PP.. Editor . . .Kanaser DlALjflOG By Chariot V. Stanton By SUSAN T I vye've Jst finished listening to 1 thn iirvt nf (hp Wnlifl SfrifH latere a mtit elaaa matter May 17, 1110. at Ui postofflce at Roeekura-, Oresoa. under act at March L U'l Beereacatee) b .otUKBWfffifea.. Rew Yerk 871 Vadtaon Ave. t'hlrnKii 360 N. Michigan Ave. Franrlare Si! Market Blreec Antfelp4tl B. gprlnft Street Bfalllr et3 Etewart Street Portland 621 S. W. Sixth Street It. Louie 111 N. Tenth Street, PUBllSHERySflATIOI HIS week of Oct. 1 to 8 is being observed as National 1. nil.- :.. :..rn U nKli newspaper nraa. me iiurpuse is iu iniuini , - , ii,i -rh i:.t huif nf 01 tlie imporlance ol tne press 10 America s euiiiiuueu freedom. It has been belatedly recognized that control of the press ui foreign countries assisted in making the current war pos sible. Had there been no limitation upon freedom to gather and report the news from all parts of the world,, people the ninth practically finished us off and we've come to the con clusion that bail players earn their money--WOW! And so -on to Thursday and by the time this reaches print, we will have suffered with them through the second of the Series. But since to- ' tiuv ui ThnmflHV. vnll run h v.oulu have been forewarned ot the growing menace of. i soothed with Music You Remcm- litii- unci MMttii In i iitii li lull ilrinii Hon., uvuiUI W,. f,,r,l mv-iber at bran, men mere is r-resi- Subtcrlptlon Rates Daily, per year by mull Dolly, 6 irionlha by mall Dally, 3. month by mall . . W.S0 -J2.75 JI.50 ventative measures. Jiut in several European nations the press was con trolled and items of news emanating from those nations were censored by propaganda agencies which permitted nothing to escape which would allow the world at large to know the extent of preparations for war or of the plans for imposing force upon weaker countries. IJeeatisc this condition existed, and has been recognized a:) one of the factors permitting conditions contributory to war to come into existence, it is now being demanded that there be no limitation placed upon the right of one nation to freely gather news in another nation. There is general insistence that a clause to this effect be included in any peace treaty or agreement among (lowers following con clusion of the current war. A free press throughout the world will be one of the greatest safeguards for continued and permanent peace. Kut here in our own land there are forces which would, if they could, prevent free dissemination of news. Newspapers throughout the I'nited States adopted a Tho Weather U. 3. Wentbep Oure.iu Offlca Rosebura., Oregon. Foreoast for Koseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Highest temp, for any Oot. 96 uTZlSl .!TJ? "veataLav .'.63 I voluntary code of censorship at the beginning of this war Lowest temp, last niynt 49 j A plan was worked out between the press and the military precipitation yesioruay vc Precipitation from Oct. 1 02 Deficit from Oot. 1 .27 Defioit from Sept. 1, 1944 .79 In the Day's News dent Roosevelt's speech at 7 and Senator Cordon's homecoming sueech at 8:30 -this one to be broadcast over the state. It isn't often that we have the opportuni ty to oiuitiiite a state-wide broadcast and the enRineciinr; staff is having a wonderful time beiiifi technical, while wc stand bv in open-mouthed admiration of their knowlndgc of what the gadgets are for. Ten o'clock will bring you the San Francisco Opera broadcast of La Boheme. Licia Albancse, Francesco Valen tino I you've heard them before because we used to have a Treas ure Hour of Song program on which both appeared. frequently) and Charles Kullman sing the Jeads. Friday morning there's Lanny' and Ginger at 8:d5 and we still haven't heard them and World Series at 11:45. As a matter ol fact Friday is quite a day for the boys who take their sports seri ously since a fight is billed for Friday night. In the meantime our theme song is still "Take Me Out to: the Ball Game' - services to provide the greatest possible security in mat ters of information which might be of value to the enemy. The newspapers of the country accepted this code volun tarily and without duress. The code was adopted for pur poses of military security but has been too often used for political expediency and for controlled propaganda from agencies not affiliated with the armed services. As long as there is freedom of the press there will be ex pression of differences of opinion. As long as differences of opinion may be freely expressed freedom can be pre served. Freedom ends where a controlled press begins. Today the press of this country is performing a magnifi cent job. Facilities for transmission of news have made remarkable advancement. Pictures may be flashed across cceans from the battlefields to be reprinted within the J ijpuce of a comparatively few minutes upon the front pages (Continued from page 1) join the Russians. Warsaw is said to be almost as completely destroyed as was Stal ingrad, TO us outsiders, who know only what little we are told by the Insiders, there seems to be a great ileal that dodsn't meet the eye in connection with this Polish pa triot uprising in Warsaw. We can t nejp ieeiing that the 0' lttlr newspapers. By cable and by radio, trained writers Russians haven't fought as hard r(,wrt events transpiring in the most distant areas, is they might have fought to re-. advancement of science only serves as an instru lieve them. Since no one doubts " for even a moment the fighting i ment lo make more ellicient the work ol men and women prowess of the Russian armies,' who still must .gather and report the news. The human ele Ihe thought' naturally occurs lo lyynt remains the primary means of news collection. Cas us that there may be political rea- j u.lItios alm),lg representatives of the press have been ex ,ons back of what has happened -. tmm,ly ,Riavv ()u. war t.on.e.spolu,ent.s keep pace with the HIS General Bor who led the troops and sometimes are in advance of the lighting forces, although they go unarmed. They share danger and priva tion with the lighting men, all for the purpose that you may have the news (uickly and as accurately as is humanly KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitorn, 1490 Kilocycle, BEST BETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:00 President Roosevelt Speech. 7:45 Eye Witness News. 8:30 Senator Cordon Speech. 10:00 San Francisco Opera. LaBoheme. FRIDAY 8:55 Lanny & Glnggr. 10:30 Luncheon With Lopez. 11:45 World Series. 2:15 News. 3:15 Dusty Records. 6:15 Screen Test. 6:30 Double or Nothing. 8:00 Rocky Graziano vs. Danny Kapilow. 10:00 San Francisco Opera. Lakme. I Warsaw uprising lakes his orders from the 'Polish govern-inent-inexile in London. A price ivic hiii.ti nbiciiil mi bin head bv both the Germans and the soviet- j possible. supported Polish national libera tion committee whose headquar ters are in Moscow. Moscow lias no use for the Po lish government lnexlle in Lon don. Instead, it Is backing thu Polish faction I national libera- Into the newspaper you hold in your hands has gone the labor of thousands of people. For the lew cents this particular issue has cost you have had the services of men and women in every country of the world countless numbers of persons who have gathered the news from in numerable sources, those who have written the items, those tion committer! that holds forth j wno have transmitted it by any number of methods, the edi in Russia. , lirs ,.ow.jt0 nlen who have prepared il in various bu- Kussia s more or less vague ex- i , , planation of what has happened lhu lt U'nmg ol men and women who handle ma in Warsaw is that (he Poles there chines or which keep ill repair the mechanical processes REVOLTKI") TOO SOON, and so i of news collection and dissemination, the typesetters, print it was impossible lo rescue them i am other craftsmen required in the task of placing from the fate they had brought , ,,u, Ml.ws , ymr ,)amU Ul'i'll i in mai. t vi i, .. i.i.ii, t. . ,. . . 1 1111. lull ll-:iMl .lull! H'll l.llL.- 111 lllljJ!U, it ICitL. army of men and women who are so dedicated to their task I hat they willingly assume dangers and great sacrifices to be of service to you. And through their unselfish devotion they provide for you your greatest safeguard to your eon tinned Ireedum. 1 hey are deserving of your resolve that fieedom of the press must never be curtailed. maturely. vi'stei I S was suggested lien 1 day, political considerations I become mixed with military con-j siderations as wars near their in- i evitable end and the victors be- gin to look forward lo the post war future anil I he u.iliimal ad vantages to lu- gained in tin-1 settlement. J It is hard lo escape .il least the suspicion inai inese political con-( s;lrnng sKleraiions may nave ocen oac of what has hapcncd to hi- I'oies who tougiii 100 soon in ,,R, , isl,,ml f .-, ,s,,. Warsaw. . . . For our own good, wc Aincri- a cans must remenilier mat l-.ui oie ! y ,., ,,, w.n ien of California is being UK PIV11 F.I ' inlo .LAVjM,vs m Chicago: spheres ot inllucncc. To think j otherwise, we would have lo dis , -1 ;v. ,,.,, gjvmg lhcin lcgar.l F.VKHY lesson of hislor I ,,u ,). ,.,,.,, , being hb. i.d This process Is a - I ol the ,1( nic eul, has gone to iicic political H.ntaie thai matches ' the woiiderlul nne-hosi ..na. side by side willi the inililai j ,, , ,- ,s ,, ,omm.iting prim ,) I. waifare. : ttl.il holds Hie New Ucai i.ig.-ihci , at Ihi-. nine. Koireslai. That .MIGHT mean lh.il the lull is aboul lo be broken Chiiiigkini: says lllc .laps all ot invasion ot l-'ukicn prov ince i l- ouchow pi incipal city ' I Fukien province is just hack ot ic . i -i 1 1 isiano oi r oi niosa. the home political I runt . Gov- in cvriv campaign aignnienl ' Vi s. bin F) is ( it'll MAN an;", we've got to slick with him be cause in a pinch he'll lake it aw. iv- Mom somebody else and give II lo l.'S." Without these eoiisuiciHl ions, the louiih term would be utterly impossible REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. ' 4:15 Tune Tabloid. A 1:,'I0 Musical Hi-Jinks.' -1 : If) Music off the Record. 5:011 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Music You R-ememUer, Douglas Supply Co. 6:45 The Male Quartet, G. W. 7:00 President Rnosevplt. Dem ocratic National Committee. 7:30 Musical Serapbook. 7:45 Eye-Wltne News, Copco. 8:00 Stardust Serenade. 8:30-Senator Cordon Speech. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr-. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 San Francisco Opera, Safeway Stores. 11:15 Sign Off. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944 t:-15 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 Stats and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. 7:10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Los An geles Bible Institute (ABC). 8:30 Service Salute, E. G. High S:35 Easy Listenin'. 8:55 Lanny A. Ginger, Groves Laboratories. 9:00 Boalco Carter, Hunt Bros. Canning Co. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30- -Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Music. 10:00 Alka Ssltzer News. 10:15 Terry's House Party. 10:30 Lunoheon With Lopez, Van Camps Inc. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 World's Series. Gillette. 2:15 State News, Hansen Mo tors. 2:20 -News-Review of the Air. 2:30 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fctt. 2:35- Rhythm at Random. 3:00 -Prayer. 3:02 Three on a Match. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hennin- gers Marts. 3:15 Music. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Tune Tabloid. 4:30- Musical High-Jinks. 4:45 - Music off the Record. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Presby terian Church. 5: 15 Superman. 5:30 Tom Mix Ralston's Pu rina. 5:45 Night News Wire, Stude baker. 0:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer. 6:30 Double or Nothing, F-eena- mint. 7:00 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp- RUDY VALLEE RICHFIELD REPORTER MAJOR BOB JOHNSON Air A NBC ORCHESTRA A Greot Special Events Broadcast TUNE IN NBC 10:OOP.M. rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh AI.LIKP troops an ivpurlcd lo j A liiivo laminl cm Civic. Tin I tln midis iiic ;i)Miriit ly cttiiiK ! out ol Ciit't'ci' iinil the Ac ran is ;tnls nl which Civic is un ;is ' inpidh as possihlc j H is f.uih well aticplol Mi.it ' in the KK PIVISIt N ul Kurnpc iicc( will he included in llic )JrilUh sphere of inriurno'. The rciiMJii is Tt U MU . ! IN Wi:i: iviaincd TOO l. iM". Tor much powor retained too i -oi i upi.s men's minds, i li toi ;n qinir plain on that pvuu T1 IIK biurth term eaniLai!ii Mo i:i:i.i imwkk i.(iNt;Ki;i bused rin.li the solid, polite iilly lrnzen South, which CAN'T THE l'aeilie i-i still quiet exeepi i vote tor t i eiiiiblican : upon the for our day in .mil day out ' Hnee million lederal oflice hold destruetion of Jap ships and ers Uricker. in a speech the planes. It is annouiieed in San' other nihl. said il is a New Francisco that our highest navy! Heal axiom that every individual Words That Roll Off Your Tongue officers, Ineludinu Admiral Klnn from Washington and Nimit. Jrom Pearl HailK'i have just con cluded h coniep'tii-e on Jap ar ftralcgy with N.i Seieiar added lo the U'deral payroll Is equivalent to KOUH additional voles tor the Ne Ieali and up on the type of selfish PEKSON L interesl tluei si in mswer Kit Hodges and Hie doctor were holding forth about how word only mean something when you think about tin-in, and that a lot of worcte seem to lose their meaning just because they're wed too glibly. Va tho doctor put H, "They ridl off your tonjru witlnut go ing throuiih jour mind. Takp toleraiior for lnMtam-6 . . . noun of tho peoplo who nro It most uiulraLnnd tt least. I-Yom where I lt. it looks like i lie doctor is right. Hut toleruiu nuchty "asy to uudersiand. After all. it just eome-s down to hain respect for other folks' rights. I don't mean just m the hij; thinis like maybo what po lineal party a fellnw lielongs to. ltul in the little things, too. like having a glafci of beer occa sionally. Soems to nir if every time vrt .spokn ulioul tolei-uncc w iIioiikIii alNiut what it means nia.vhr then we'd all of ua Mart living il and not Just talking about It. Cool Spell Halts Surge Of Infantile Paralysis PORTLAND, Oct. -(AP) The late-summer surge of infan tile paralysis is waning, the state health officer said today. Dr. Frederick D. Strfcker, re porting only 13 new cases in the state last week compared with 29 a year age said he expected a steady drop in the disease Irom now until March. Infantile paralysis though no one knows why decreases in fre quency with the onset of cool weather. NEWS or OilS MEHwWOMHl IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marr, Hose burg, have received word tilal their son, Raymond, SOM 1 e, U. S. navy, is now in southwest Aus tralia and reports that he likes fcr's Sav-Mor. 9:45--Music for the Nifcht. 10:00 &an Francisco Opera, Safeway Stores. 11:30 Sign Off. TONIGHT at 10 KRNB Presented by the San Iran Cisco Opera Company and broadcast for your pleasure by SAFEWAY STORES 40 PAGE OPERA BROADCAST PROGRAM FREE! Contains story of each opera, pictures of lead ing artists and all radio broadcast information. II "rile P. O. Box 175, '.one 19 iiin r'rtiitcisco. for FREE ojiem progmrt that country very much and that the food is fine. He stated in a! recent letter that the "hit" songs of this country two to six years. ago are Just now oecomiiig lob ular there. The Ma its' other son, ,-,.i,nt .lames Marr. Company PUS. armv, has ten in a hos :l..i ,iw, L.niliu-ect Pan! fie war area but is now reported to be sufficiently improved to be dis-i charged. J More than 152.000 tons of struc-1 tural steel went inlo the construe-. tion of the four and one-half mile long San Francisco O a k 1 a n d ; bridge. Put Variety In Your Diet with Healthful 5f,,u EJJJJmsisisiP-"' UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS SEARCH FOR THE CHOICEST EXTRA ENRICHED FOR ADDED NUTRITION To standard enrichment we've Hdded Call-turn and Vitamin D. Patterson's Bread is youl bost source of food energy. t Ate, Jvu, LJ rHJ Z'JL -. yri? Spociala ior Friday and Saturday, October 6th and 7th Red & White. All Green Asparagus 20 oi. can 42c Sunshine Graham Crackers 2 lb. box 29c Red & White Fancy Whole Grain 1Z. LOm 20O. can loc Red & White Cake Flour 2'i pound package . 27c Red & White Egg Noodles 18 oz. pkg. ... 27c White Rose Bleach Vi gallon lug 23c Red & While Mayonnaise ?Mlat 30c Red & White Oyster Cocktail 10 oz. bottle .... 23c -r; SUN SPUN Quait Aj 5'tHfV. ZS& t '"Wei , - M W -TVS, Gel your vitamins at the beginning oi the day. Eat a good breakfast oi fruit and Red & White Corn Flakes, or Wheat Ceroal followed with bacon and eggs. Top the meal with rich, full flavored satisfying Red & White Coffee. With a breakfast like this you are ready to do a good day's work with energy to spare. RED 4 WHITE Pancake Flour RED & WHITE Wheat Cereal 2 '4 -lb. Pkg. ... 28-oz. Pkg, .. 18c RED & WHITE COFFEE SANKA Pound Jar .... 2 POUND JAR 65c One Pound c REGULAR Pkg. of 1 Doz. ECONOMY Pkg. oi 1 Doz. Lids KERR LIDS Lids 3 ior 25C 33c J