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CHAi. V. gTANTOM..........WlUor
MDWIM L mtAPP Mnr
lattn4 u (awn lUu Mill;
Miy 17, lilt. at U oatoftlo at
KoHkirt, Oreao. ur aot
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Jew Tark 471 Ifadlion AT.
Chicago 30 N. Michigan Ave.
Bhh Kranelaoa Ma Market Btreet
la AxlKilea 411 a Spring- Btraet
PtaOle 60.1 Stewart StTaet
rarllana 6S1 8. W. Sixth Btraat
It. Laala 411 N. Tenth Street
Subscription RatM
Dally, per year by - , pm
Dally. 8 months by mall 12.75
Dally. 8 montHi by nmll 11.50
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roieburg, Oregon.
Forecast lor Roscburg and vi
cinity: Light rain tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Nov 76
Lowost temp, for any Nov 14
Highest temp, yesterday 59
Lowoat temp, last night 48
Preoipltation yesterday 11
Preoipitatlon from Nov. 1 1.04
Excess from Nov. 1 39
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 1.34
In the Day's News
(Continued from page 1)
when Budapest Is gone most of
Hungary will be gone.
THE other day a fleet of 2,000
American warplancs went to
work on German synthetic oil
plants and other war factories.
The attack so SCARED the Ger
mans that they sent up 400 to. 500
f their carefully treasured fight
ers to meet It,'
VVe shot down more- German
planes than In ANY OTHER
SINGLE DAY of the war.
MAC ARTHUR announces that
Leyte and Samar are prac
tically In our hands. China-based
Liberators sink a Jap destroyer
and damage a Jap transport In
the' SOUTH CHINA SEA our
enemy's ONLY remaining water
route to the East Indies, Malaya
and Burma.
India-based B-29s, carrying the
largest bomb loads per aircraft
so tar known In air warfare, hit
Rangoon, In Burma. Rangoon Is
Burma's principal harbor and rail
center. An oil pipeline runs down
to It from the Burma fields.
Somewhere south of.Burma, In
the Bay of Bengal and the Indian
ocean, a powerful British fleet is
operating. The Japs no longer
have the naval strength with
which to meet it.
Day by day, the Japs get Jit
terlcr over the prospect of air
raids on Japan's crowded cities.
THE moving finger, you sec,
GOES ON WRITING. It ipcols
DOOM for Jap militarist and Ger
man na.l alike.
THIS question Is constantly In
our minds and on our lips:
When will Japan and Germany
be finally beaten and the WAR
ENDED?
IT Is a question that NO ONE
can answer.
It can't be answered because
we are facing something NEW In
the modern world - two peoples
(the Japanese and the Germans)
whose minds have been schooled
and disciplined and indoctrinated
to DO THE WILL OF THEIR
MASTERS as no modern t mean
ing within recent centuries I peo
ples have ever been schooled, dis
ciplined and Indoctrinated before.
The MASTERS of the .laps and
Ihe Germans have everything to
gain and nothing lo lose by GO
ING ON FIGHTING.
When the war ends, TIIK.Y
WILL END also. j
CONSIDERING this laelt.r,
wllich Is new in the modern
world, how can we guess WHEN'
the war will end?
We CAN'T.
We Just know that sooner or
later we WILL win maybe by
EXTINGUISHING Japan and
Germany.
THIS writer has a strong notion
that we have been giving TOO
MUCH thought lo WHEN the
war will end. We'd better put all
our powers of mind anil body In
to ending It.
That Is what will crack the Jap
and German fanaticism.
IS a change from charges and
eouiiier-eliares, ther is an,
MAKE YOUR OPINION COUNT
By Charlei V. Stanton
JOMORROW millions of Americans will go to the polls in
the most critical election of our hiBtory. But millions will
stay at home. Certainly it is not asking too much when wo
urge every eligible person to VOTE at a time when so many
of our young men and women are in battle lines offering
their lives as a sacrifice to the ideals to which this govern
ment is dedicated.
We have been extremely critical of our present adminis
tration. We have expressed, as vigorously as we know how,
our antipathy to the New Deal. But, if a light vote favors
the Republican party and a heavy vote favors the New Deal,
as some observers contend is the case, we still plead for a
heavy vote. We do so, not because we want to see the New
Deal retained in power, but, because we believe this election
should be an expression of the opinions of every man and
woman of voting age in these United States.
We hope the New Deal will be defeated, but it should be
beaten only if a majority of the people are of that opinion.
Our personal position in this campaign has been one of
extreme partisanship, but we respect and defend the right
of any person for honest disagreement. The position we
have assumed has not been pro-Republican as much as it has
been anti-New Deal.
We believe the New Deal offers only BAD government be
cause it is dishonest, exhausted, power-inflated, wasteful, ex
travagant and inefficient.
It is dishonest because it strives for power by trickery,
division, prejudice, class hatred, misrepresentation, alliance
with evil forces, or by any means which will produce votes;
because it poses as a friend of soldiers when its first act
upon assuming office was to cut $450 million from, veterans
benefits and has since vetoed nearly a score of bills passed
by congress to aid veterans ; because it poses as a friend of
labor while restricting labor's rights.
It is exhausted because it has produced nothing worth
while since its first term. EVERY president comes into of
fice with new ideas. But usually he has completed his pro
gram by the time he has been in office six years. The pres
ent administration has been in power 12 years. During its
first term it sponsored many fine social reforms. Since
then it has been coasting on that reputation and has pro
duced nothing but confusion and chaos.
It is power-inflated because it has raided the law-making
branch of government of legislative power and has set up
autocratic bureaus and agencies to impose regimentation
upon the people and proposes to continue those powers.
It is wasteful and extravagant because it has, in addition
to war expenditures, continued unnecessary experimentation
and pump-priming, building up a political machine of fed
eral employees.
It is inefficient in that it has divided the people into
classes and "groups. It has failed, except for the period of
the war emergency, to solve
through "made" work. It has kept the nation in a state of
domestic confiwion.
Furthermore, the New Deal is dangerous. Dangerous in
the fact that it is gambling the welfare of the country upon
the physical condition of one man. Its candidate for vice
president is completely lacking in presidential qualification.
He would ha only a figurehead for the corrupt and sub
versive factions which would assume authority should the
president fail to survive four more years of office.
The New Deal is deceitful. Deceitful in the fact that it
claims international ability in contradiction to performance.
It contends the president to be indispensable in the matter
of friendly relationships with other nations. Yet the presi
dent fumbled the ball on the Polish situation, North Africa,
Yugoslavia, Italy and now in China. In each case he backed
a party, a faction, person or persons and was forced to
change his position. A good umpire calls 'em right the first
time; he doesn't reverse decisions. He has created bad rela
tions in Argentina and Finland by recalling diplomatic heads
in a fit of pique at a time
neoiiuu in liiocie. countries.
cretly conducted, have been as muddled as his domestic acti
vities. The New Deal is evasive. It has answered criticisms only
with sneers, invective, ridicule and wisecrack It has mis
led people to believe it was
and unity, when any person, who will stop to think, well
knows this country would have been united in war under
the leadership of ANY president.
The New Deal is weak. Forced into a frantic defense, it
has offered nothing but the personality of one man, a man
forced to campaign in the "usual" sense, because he, and he
alone, was all that could save the crumbling defenses. We,
therefore, oppose Roosevelt because he IS the New Deal.
Without him it 'would crumble into bits. No party can be
.strong when it must place its entire hope for the future
upon one man, subject to the frailities of all humankind.
These are oflily a few of the reasons why we oppose the
New Deal. Id these we are honest and sincere. We may be
unduly prejudiced and alarmed.
You have as much right to your opinions as we have to
ours. We uxpect to vote our opinions. You have the same
privilege.
You iiiury differ from us in your political views or you
may agree with us. Whatever your opinion may be, make
it count!
V 0 T K !
inteiesliag rliition story in Ihe
news.
The 'ihrec leading nation wide
polls 'indicate that Ihe Preside!!
tial Caee is too close to predict.
New York dispatches summing
up t he Klling say that It may be
a i'uoto finish between Dewey and
Rfjosevelt.
' The (Hills aren't hm tect. In
time, as x'oplu become Increas
,'ingly and POLITICALLY con
,' selous of them, they may breirk
down hy the process of being
Ctven the V RONG ansuevs. But
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON,
problems of employment except
when they were most critically
His international dealings, se
responsible for war production l
so far they have been surprising
ly accurate, and in this ease they
AGREE to a surprising extent.
Their verdict of closeness car
lies considerable conviction.
OPA Aids a Lady
MONTROSE. Calif., Nov. 4.
i AIM Thn 1 1PA hus inlervened
I.. .,....it,i .'iiiiti-u fi-nm IramniiiL I
in and out of Lt. H. M. Garrett's
front room next Tuesday.
The OPA ruled his landlady
could not rent the room as a poll
im; place without violating regu
lations ugahbt double renting.
LEADS DRAFTEES
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured "
U. S. Army
leader, MaJ.
Gen. 11 Space "
12 Morsel "''' .
13 Ocean i
14 War god 1
15 Era
18 Raves
18 Expunged
20 She
21 That one
22 Provided with
VERTICAL
1 Shook ' -
2 Mountain
nymphs '
3 Interned Nazi
leader
4 Symbol for
sodium
5 Wheel part .,'
6 Native metal
7 Note in
Guido's scale'
8Cznr . ' I
9 Even (contr.) :
food
23 An
24 Doctor of
Science (ab.)
25 Small tine
27 Myself
28 Toward
29 Part of
machinery
31 Steamship
(ab.).
33 Lion
34 Greek letter
36 Part of "be"
37 Demure
39 Master (Fr.)
40 Name
42 First man
44 Iranian
agriculturist
45 Born
40 Persia
47 Sprite
48 He commands
the 85th
Division, one
of first all
draftee outfits
In Italy
10 He has the
of Major
General
14 American
Expeditionary
Forces (ab.)
12 li 4 Is I1 I I h '"
ri : rr W"ZZ.
" : w W' i
r WtZT
49 English river
KR N R
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kllooyclee.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:1.5 Tunc Tabloid.
4:30 To Be Announced.
4:45 Music Off the Record.
5:00 Moods In Music.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Wayne. Morse, Speech.
6:30 Willis Mahoney, Speech.
G: 45 Lest We Forget.
7:00 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil Co.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
:O0 Governor Dewey, Repub
lican National Committee
-15 Governor Snell, Republi
can National Committee.
8:30 Michael Shane, Union Oil
Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kamp-
fcr's Sav-Mor. ,
9:45 Wavne Morse.
10:00--Sign off.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
6:45 -Yawn Patrol.
7:00 News, White King Soap.
7:15--The County Agent Reports
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 The Beehive.
7:40- Rhapsody in Wax.
g:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of
Good Ship Grace (ABC-
KOOS).
8:30 Give-Away Jamboree,
Fisher Flouring Mills.
8:45 Ehsy Listenin'.
g:00 Boake Carter, Hunt Bros.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Midland USA.
9:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:55- Music.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:1 Terry's House Party.
10:30 Christian Science Pro
gram. 10:45 Morning Music.
11:00 Cedric Foster, Kamp-
fer's Sav-Mor.
11:15 Organ Chimes' Presby
terian Church.
11:30 Jane Cowl.
11:45 Morning Melodies.
1L':00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
l'.':15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. The Burke Bill
Is Honest
Could Oregon's Attorney
General have furnished court
decision lo-wit:
". . . It was never intended
to cover the mere gift of a
drink of liquor by a private
person who is in no sense a
dealor in liquors, lo one of his
friends as a mere act of
courtesy or hospitality."
Slate vs. Fulks,
207 MO. 26,105 S. W., 733.
Defeat the
California Wine
Interests
Vote 312 X Yes
This ad sponsored by Douglas
County V. C. T. U.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
Anftutrr fo I'rrvloiiN ruxxl
15 Paid notice by gunfire
16 Of the thing 33 Pillar
17 Eye tumor 35 Eagle
19 Penetrate (comb, form)
23 Rough lava 37 Musical sign
25 River 38 Whirlwind
26 Negative 39 Large pumber
27 Mother 41 EigM end two
29 Zodiacal 42 Skill
- constellation 43 Persian
30 Daybreak ' "' gateway
'' (comb, form) 46-Withiri
31 Colonize 47 Diminutive
32 Inflict damage of Edward
12:45 News-Review of the Air,
12:56 Terminal Market fjeports,
Slg Fett.
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
1:13 Open House.
1:30 Headlines in Harmony.
2:00 Welcome Inn.
2:15 U. s; Marine Band.
2:30--Townsend National Re
covery Plan."
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Prayer.
3:02 Three op a Match.
3:15 Dusty Records, Hennln
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Tune Tabloid.
4:30 Music and Lyrics.
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly' of God Church.
5:15 Superman.'
5:30 Tom Mix, Ralston's Purina
5:45 Night News Wire, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's
Toothpaste.
6:15 Election Returns.
7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard
Oil.
7:30 Musical Scrapbook.
' 7:45 Song of Good Cheer,
1 Copco.
1 8:00 Local Election Returns.
8:15 A Date With Annaloris.
8:30 Freedom of Opportunity,
Mutual Benefit Health 6V
Acc. Assn. of Omaha.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller.
9:30 National and' Local Elec
tion Returns.
1:30-Sign off.
Camp Adair May Become
Naval Hospital, Report
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-(AP)
Possibility that Camp Adair
will be turned Into a naval hospi
tal was seen over the weekend
with a Navy department an
nouncement that perliminary ne
gotiations to acquire the camp
from the army are under way.
The navy said that it could re
lease no further details at the
present time.
Driver Examiner Will Be
In Roseburg Wednesday
Ward MeReynolds, travelling
examiner of operators and chauf
feurs, will be In Roseburg Wed
nesday, Nov. 8. to conduct exam
inations for persons desiring per
mits or licenses to drive motor ve
hicles. He will be at the Roseburg
citv hall limn 9 a. m. to : -
1944.
Air Medal Given
Lt Wm. J. Cook
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER" " STATION, " England
First Lieutenant William J. Cook,
ol College Park,' Ga., has recently
been awarded the air medal for
'meritorious achievement in aer
ial combat;
Lt. Cook, pilot on the B-17 Fly
ing Fortress "Half ' Pint", has
completed ten daylight bombing
assaults against the nazl war ma
chine in Germany.
He is the 26-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Cook, of Colloge
Park. His wife. Mrs. William
Cook, lives at Oakland, Oregon.
Prior to- his entrance- into the
AAF on Jan. 19, 1343, Lt. Cook
was a student at the United Stat
es Military academy, West Point,
New Yori. He has been serving
in the European theater of oper
atiops since Aug. 1, 1944.
LETTERS
to the Editor
ARGUES IN BEHALF OF
LITTLE TOWNSEND BILL
Editor News-Review:
It has been said that the little
Townsend bill' (316)' initiative
measure would not work. We
arise to ask why? We1 seem to
sense a feeling that a 60-year-old
person is not necessary to the
safe conduct of our civilization
and society. Well just who then
are we? Aren't we the people who
gave to that society the radio, the
automobile, movie machines, elec
tric light, power and all those
gadgets common to the house
hold? The electric motor, the in
ternal combustion engine; the air
'plane, submarine and others too
numerous to mention, none or
which were here when many bf
us came. So we must have had an
active part in their development,
c I.! - .........
costs approximately six cents per
hour per horse power (746 Watts)
to operate that power. Converted
Into mechanical energy. It would
perform at the rate of 33,000 foot
pounds per minute or one pound
lilted 33.000 feet high in one min
ute or Its equivalent. It compares
with the combined energy of 1D
average men working at the same
job on an hour basis. But to con
tinue through an eight-hour shift,
we find the human element can
not compare with the motor for
the reason men must take time
out periodically, while the motor
continues, never ceasing, day aft
er day.
If we work full time, we will
need 30 men on 3 shifts. But the
little S75 or 5100 motor grinds on.
So naturally the motoi gets the
lob and 30 men get their time
checks and proceed to find em- i
ployment elsewhere. When this i
machine age was developing, we
older ones knew full well then
what the result would be. But we
had faith in a civilized society ad
justing matters to a new condi
tion. In this it seems we were
wrong. However, I have faith yet
that we will continue to keep the
improvements we have develop
ed and the 30 men too. Perhaps if
the users o those improvements
would dlvvey witn us, every
thing would again be all right.
Wo feel since we contributed
those conveniences we should be
considered in the new adjustment
that should be made and the 60
60 bill 316 voted the law will do
that.
ED JORDAN.
Roseburg, Ore;
Armstrong. Kayos Bell.oise
PORTLAND, Nov. 6 (API
Durable Henry Armstrong pound
ed out a four-round knockout vic
tory over Mike Belloise of New
York City here Saturday night.
Armstrong weighed 140 pounds
and Belloise 138 for the sched
uled 10-roundcr.
Roseburg Printing
Company
Phone 100 P.O. Bp 960
0 ie" i.e I T 'f; fr
Growers, Cannors Sued
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4
(AP) The OP At in a suit filed m
circuit court here, seeks S7485.57
One Stop Service Center
O Machine Shop
O Welding Works
O Truck and Cat Repairs
General Saw Repair
O Paint and Body WprM,
Umpqua Saw &
515 Fullerton Street1
Mouse
Ppn't worry because you pre unable to get wooc) siding.
We have just received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding.
This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear
ance, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical
in cost. Applied over shearing or you con modernize your
home by applying over old siding. See this new material at
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Hoed and Mill streets Phone 121
Notice to Legionnaires and Auxiliary
Regular meeting Umpqua Post No.
6 and Auxiliary Tuesday evening,
November 7, will be held at K. P. hall
Important business. Report of building committee and
discussion. Refreshments and social hour. Election
returns after meeting.
ATTENTION!
LOG AND LUMBER OPERATORS
NEW MACK TRUCKS
NOW AVAILABLE
TO ESSENTIAL USERS
EVERETT PARTIM
Resident Agent
Roseburg phone 341 Eugene phone 2962
triple damages from the ;3resham
Berrv growevrs and North Pad
Uc Canncrs and Packers, Inc., for
alleged overcharges on processed
fruits and vegetables. t
Machine Shop
Phone 508
Siding