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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG". OREGON," SATURDAY, JUNE 23V T94S .-.t.; TWr fabll.hcd Dally K Keep I Bandar by Ut iCntcred aj second clua matter Mar 17, MM), mt the jjoitoffica at Roeeburg, Oregon, unget tK at March 8, 1B7B. CII AKL.ES V. STANTON K1HY1N L. KNAl'h Member oX th Auocluted Pra. Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association, tbe Audit Bureau of Circulation. Reprwented bv WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., i new xotk, (jmcago, aao Franc Und, tabaerlpUaa ftataw In Out Of SUte a. oo 1.70 t7.50 o. Br Man Per Year Oregon 81x Montha 3-79 Threa Montha 1.3Q Per year, by cltr carrier Per month, by cily earner The Weather U, S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Partly oloudy tonight and warmer tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any June..108 Lowest temp, for any June..36 Highest temp, yesterday.. At Lowest temp, last night .47 Precipitation' yesterday ............T Precipitation from June 1 11 Deficit from June 1, 1945 78 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.90 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) coast of Japs from FoochoW, Just back of Formosa, to Wencliow a distance of nearly 150 miles. This Is reasonably flat and open country, where air bases might be established. All of our com manders stress the importance of getting ROOM to operate our vast number of planes. Watch this strip of China coast Something might happen there. IN the first three days of this week,- 885 Japs surrendered on Okinawa. That's a record number lor that space of time. Don't Jump to any wrong con clusions. Bushldo isn't breaking up. But we're making minor dents Jn its surface. We're dropping millions of propaganda leaflets on the little yellow mem Our inclination is to distrust this psychological war fare, but evidence is accumulat ing that It HELPED to crack up the fanatical-minded nazis. It is at least worth trying on the Japs. In the dally muterings of the enemy radio there are signs of FEAR OF IT. Run of the mill Japs are warned on pain of death to stay away from the stuff.; THIS writer doesn't know how a Jap's mind works, but his lenders must know. If they threaten him with death for read ing our propaganda, they must fear He might get onto the cold ' blooded you-on-the-bottom-dle-for-us-on-the-top nature of this Bu shldo business. ON Lu7xn 30,000 or 30 Japs are being herded northward up the Cagayan valley. They have nowhere to go, and are merely staving off the death that is their lot under the Bushldo code. Filipino guerrillas, including headhunting Igorots, swarm on their Tanks, intent on keeping them IN the wide valley and AWAY FROM the rugged moun tains they're so good at holing up In. MEXICAN iliers are helping us harry these Luton Japs. It's a little odd to get help of that sort from the countries to tho south of us. Maybe there is some thing to this new spirit of hcml; sphere solidarity. I I small pockets of suicide Japs remaining on Okinawa. The Jnp GENERAL is hnlcd up In one of them. It has been a little unusual lor high-ranking officers to take their Bushldo medicine nlong with the camion fodder. THE Sun Francisco conference seems to bo headed for the wind-up about next Tuesday. Up until the beginning of this week, Saturday had been regarded as the probable end. Tho delay Is giving President Truman an un expected holiday. He Is reported to be going around Olynipia in Governor Walgrpn's old clothes, having a wonderful time. The president offers an Intelll gent reason for a lot of the delay at San Francisco. Just TRANS LATING the conference docu ments into all the languages rep resented at the world gathering, he says, has been a staggering task. When you stop to realize how much may turn upon the mean ing of a single word in documents of this sort, you get at least a glimmering of some of the rou tine problems that have been In volved. These problems are multi plied when words must be trans lated into many languages. THE conference agreements are about buttoned up, They provide a general assem bly of nations, large and small, i : : I YOUTHFUL INGENUITY By Cherlet V". Stanton A mechanically-minded young man in Roseburg is. "putt putting" around town on a bicycle to which he has attached a gasoline-powered washing machine motor. The motor is fastened to a base mounted over the rear wheel mudguard and drives a pulley wired to the spokes. It is a well con structed contraption and saves the owner a good deal of exertion. There is' nothing unique about the idea, for youngsters have been usirig small gasoline motors for all sorts of vehicles and various kinds of gadgets for several years. But each of these devices only serves to emphasize the inherent mechanical ability of American leaders advance as one of the principal reasons the Amer ican soldier has amazed' the world in combat operations. A Douglas county soldier recently wrote home about the success'of a washing machine parts from a discarded jeep and wreckage from airplanes. Early in the war we printed a yarn about an American camp in North Africa rigged Up with all the comforts of home, through ingenious use of parts' from captured airplanes and vehicles. A Douglas county man devised a new part which permitted jeepS to operate more efficiently in the extreme cold of the Aleutians. Give art American youth a wrench, screwdriver, a pair of pliers, and a mass of assorted metal and you may be sure something will develop that will provide comfort or . save work. ! Because of the ability of Americans in operating machin ery, making repairs, improvising parts when necessary and finding new uses for existing machinery, as was demon strated by operators of bulldozers who used blades of their machines as protection in approaching and burying enemy pillboxes, America's army on wheels and wings has accom plished combat miracles. American youths who a few years ago were patching jalopies, building racing model cars and planes, and con structing vehicles powered by washing machine motors, are the men who today are putting the torch to Tokyo, the men whose tanks battered down the men who have made American tary miracles of all history. KlartHltH falls has been balloon scares. When the planet Venus was sighted in day time, hundreds of persons called police stations to report Jap balloons overhead and an be called in to convince the being bombed. The Klamath Falls Herald and News has been So besieged with rumors thnt it printed' a column contradicting the numerous' and varied stories which were being circulated. rjVonjjrfeading the. column every instance or a reported vealed the only evidence to be Nvws. Editor Mac Epley presumes Klamath paper had been dropped from planes, but we're wondering if maybe the hot air with which Mac filled his paper, in trying to convince entitled to the inter-regional something to do with it. Oakland Woman's Son Relishes Diet Of Glass and Fire Pvt. First Class Charles Snider of Roberts, Idaho, today was one person without point worries military or civilian. Military points, 96 of them, to day gave him an honorahle dis charge under the army adjusted service rating plan at the Fort Douglas, Utah, separation center; civilian points of red and blue worry him little as the 31-year-old Infantry veteran has a re markable appetite for taeks, liRht bulbs, glass and fire, with gaso line as a chaser. Personnel at the separation center looked on in amazement today as he chewed up an elec tric light bulb (Mazda prefeiTcd), lit clgarets for others by blowing a flame from his mouth, and performed other unusual gnstro nomical feats. Pvt. Snlder's odd culinary tastes "Just happened," ho explained, pointing out that ns a youngster lie "accidentally' 'swallowed some tacks. Rushed to a doctor he was examined and pronounced In "excellent health." "It wasn't long afterwards that I took to eating glass and play ing with fire," lie said. Diet Amazes Doctors The former expert machine gunner on a half track during Geh. George C. Patton's 12th arm ored division "Battle for the Rhine" declared that electric bulbs "taste like strawberries," and Ethyl gasoline "cucumbers soaked in vinegar." Army doctors who have exam ined Pvt. Snider are amazed and that will be a sort of "town meet ing of the world" (using a phrase coined at San Francisco). This "town meeting' hns plenty of power to talk, no power to net. The power to ACT is reserved for the big nations In the last analy sis Russia, Britain and the United States, Don't be too cynical about this power to talk without power to act. A lot of problems have been solved by talk of the right kind. Public opinion Is shaped by talk ing and listening and thinking. Even in this sadly Imperfect world, public opinion DOES have weight youth an attribute military built out of an old drum, sortie impenetrable Westwall, the feats of arms the prime mili having a great round of Jap amateur astronomer had to populace tnat they were not it is learned that in nearly Jap balloon, investgiation re. a back issue, of The Herald and that the old copies of the the state Klamath Falls was highway route, didn't have puzzled by his gastronomlcal diet. Snider is a veteran of the North African, Tunisian,- Roma-Arno, Sicilian and North Italy cam paigns. Prior to entering the army he was Known as "Asbestos Charlie, the man who eats lire, spits fire, drinks burning gas the man fire will not and can not burn." Despite his odd culinary de sires, Snider is eagerly looking forward to sitting down to a home-fried chicken dinner, pre pared by his aunt, Mrs. Susie Conhoy of Salem, Ore., Route 2. Other civilian plans call for purchase of the "loudest check-ei-ed shirt," and an extended fish ing and hunting trip. He is the son of Mrs. Ernest Cox of Oakland, Oregon. Hot Spell Aids Some State Crops; Berry Yield Light PORTLAND, June 21 (API -Hot weather hits most of Oiv Ron this past week, and the weather bureau reported today that crops thrived 011 it. Results of the high tempera tures, as recorded in the weekly cmp weather survey: Corn improved; winter wheal Ixgnn i-iHnlng; some spniitf wheat is heading: cherries are turning red, a few already picked: haying is well under way, whh some hay stacked and baled; fi ller flax is blooming; sugar b-els are thriving; later fruits are de veloping well. The mercury hovered In the eighties and nineties In most re gions, and hit a statewide max imum of 100 at Medford. A week ago, however, several eastern lo calities reported fi-ee.ing temper atures, and some beans were hurt by frost. Other discouraging points in the crop picture: The strawberry yield Is not uniformly high; cher ries are too small in some areas; some growers are replanting po tatoes to replace earlier seeilings destroyed by unfavorable weath er. IN UNIFORM Word has been received here that Pvt. Ben Maddux, has been transfered from Fort Lewis, Wash., to- El TaoO, It., 8? a den tal technician. French Statesman HORIZONTAL- VERTICAL 1 Pictured I Mirror French For- 2 One of two - eign Min-- J 1 Narcotic- I lster, r 4 Depart S Make a 13 Mouth part mistake 14 Bird j 6 Asiatic A 15 Bind country " lB TUted 7 Seethe ' IB Bar B SICK 19 Tonnage (ab.) 9 Down (prefix) 20 Portion 10 Ideal state 22 MuUlitre J 11 By direct (ab.) tfi descent 23 Tethered 12 Cares for 24 Surgical threadi7 Avows 25 Masculine 19 Forbearance name 26 Deprived ot 27 Close 28 Comparative suffix 29 Biblical towrt 30 Crate 32 Destroy 35 Meaning 36 Growls . 38 S-shaped t, worms j$ 39 Exist 41 Brilliance 42 Makes scr 43 Greek letter 45 Comfort 46 Anger 47 Malay island 49 Cat cry BO He is a student of I l IS I W 5 P 18. P I I'O I" . Is s rrli-r- i-f" r TLLgs---- LJ S 6$ 'AST' a- io' a M-'i "PI 35 jjviE"- ST 50 1 n Mill- ii-i 7s Rent Control How it Operates (Editor'! Note Thli li one of s ifriei of artlclct suthorlzrd by the Krnl Control dlrlslon of the OPA for the general Information of land lord!, tenant! and owner! of rental property. Speciflo Information may be obtained at rent control board ' headquarter! In the OPA offloe, Boeebari.) With registration off all rented dwelling units completed single rooms, houses, apartments, cab ins, trailer space, house-keeping rooms, hotel rooms the bulk of the office of price administra tion's work lies in processing landlords' petitions for adjust ment, evictions and tenants' com plaints. There are numerous grounds on which OPA is authorized to order a rent adjustment, all but one of which are immediately available in the Roseburg area. The one exception is the "spe cial hardship clause, not ap Dlicable here until a landlord has had at least one full year's experience under rent control, The subject of adjustments is too complex to exhaust in a feW brief articles, but the high spots can be touched, with assurance that complete details are to be available at the Roseburg rent Beavers Shut Out By Eaves of Padres (By the Associated Press) Portland's scalp hung today on the tepee of Big Chief Eaves, Cherokee Indian hurler, who won his 14th game of the Pacific Coast league season for the San Diego Padres last night. The Beavers' 2-0 shutout, their third defeat in the last four tilts, cut their circuit iead to two and a half games over the runner-up Seattle Rainiers, who hammered out an- 8-5 win over Sacramento. Holly wood's Stars, after three straight losses to San Francisco, turned on the Seals for a 14-9 decision in the only other game of the evening. Eaves, the league's strikeout king and second leading pitcher, whiffed four men to run his total to 112 and held the Beavers to two singles. Manager Pepper Mar tin scored both San Diego runs, crossing the plate in the third and fifth innings on singles by Vezellch. Nazis, Traitors to Lose Czechoslovakia Farms PRAGUE. June 22 (API , President Denes today ordered the confiscation of all farms and coroprntlons in Czechoslovakia belonging lo Germans, Hungar ians and "traitors and nazi col laborationists of any nationality."' The decree Is intended as the first step In eliminating influ ences which ltd to heirnval of the Czechoslovak nation in 13SS. It was estimated that 270.000 small farms owned bv Germans, largely in the Sudeten area, would he embraced in the confis cation procedure and that, in cluding the families of owners, l.SOO.OOO of the country's copula tion would be Involved. 4 H Names Sohool Heads rORVALLIS. Ore., June 2'.' (API -Jack Borsting, Portland, and Edith Vollstedt, Corvallis, were elected presidents of the i-c s and girls groups at the 30th an nual 4-H club summer school now under way here. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SyMem, 1490 Kilocycle. RHMAININQ HOURS TODAY 4:(H MirMe for Km?mbrnce. ir.XV Opinion Requested. MM New, I. olden (train Mararnnt. 5:lfr 'nnTY rl rhep, Uftrtl Mt, 3: :t0 Twilight Concert. H:M O. P. A. Procrnm. 6;I5 MtKlc fr Million. V. 8. Natl Rank. 7;9 gut and Loral Nrwa, Reel Mntnr. 705 MuMral Interlude. 7 l.W Dinner Muatc. 7rlftHcl Hydtr. B wOhicir( Theater of tht Air. fioft Alka Nfttter New. n:1ASrrvlr Maltjtr, O. tilth. ;30 Wrettllny Match, Oljinpil Stgu ore. tUNIrAV. J I'M 4, t(H3 8;0O "Yifey Rstflo Ie(UI. Vetrf e Tmvtcy. OO-filiria Hoar. 1 A IT TTS 5wr" ' 21 Rights of entry 23 Rise again 37 Cooks slowly 39 Swiss capital 40 Heating device 43 Swamp 44 American Expeditionary Force (ab.) 47 Two- (prefix) 48 Belonging to 30 Italian town 3i nepiy 33 Type of sausage 34 Expungcr 35 Fine line of a letter office as soon as registration is completed. Raise Needs' Authority ' The first thing for a landlord to remember is that no increase in rent should be charged without order from the rent office au thorizing that increase. Regard less of whether you may qualify under one of the provisions for increase, the order must be issued by OPA first. Secondly, such adjustments are made only after the landlord enters a formal petition for ad justment, and then only after a careful study of the case has been made. Third, the adjustment when granted is effective as of the date 01 the order and is not re troactive. Fourth, except as noted later In the article, all increases are made on the basis of rents prevailing in the area on the freeze date for comparable dwellings. That Is, in most cases the regulations permit of no rent increases where the rate is now at or above the com. parability level" since that is the line OPA is pledged to hold against lniiation. (To Be Continued) B:Sft Lutheran ftntir. 10 :0ft Alka fl elder Newi. 10:15 Commander Hcatt Oreyhannd, 10:10 Sweetheart Time, Gum Laba. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. J 9:00 News, Patteraon'a Bakery. 13:16 Voice of the Dairy Farmer, Amer lean Dairy Aia'n, i 12:80 Hookey Halt. Chooi. 1:00 Your America. Union Pacific Rail road. 1:30 Name? That Bonr. Cystex. 2:00 Adventure of Father Brown. 2:30 Nick Carter, Acme Palnta. 8:00 Abbott Myaterles, Ilelbroa Watch, 3:30 Claude Sweeten Orchestra, 8:45 Dick Brown, Form Fit. 4:00 The Better Half. 4:30 Dr. Floyd John ton, 5:00 Mediation Board. 3:15 Gabriel Heatter. Rarbasol. 6:00 Book Marks, Boseburr Bosk Store. A::0 Crdrle Foster. Employers Group. 6:1.1 Off the Record, Lund Radio Msale 7:eu Karl Wilson, General Clfr. 7:1.1 This Is Helen Hayes, Textron. 7:.T0whal's the Good Word. 8:00 Leave It to Mike. 8:30 American Lesion AuHlllarv. ..8:ir Garden Talks, Gilt Bros. Seed C, :m Alka Heltier Nrwa. :M Rex Miller. Porex. 9:30 Human Adventure. 10:00 Old F&'hloncd Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAT, JUNE 1943 6:30 Yawn Patrol. !l:."r Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 News, J. A. Folrer. 7:1.- Smile Time, 42 Products. 7:36 State and Local News, Borlnf optical. 7:i." Judd Furniture. 7:10 Al'a Roseburr Auction. 7:4. RhaDsodv In Wnx. 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot, Las An relet ninie insinnte. 8:30 Take Jt F.asy Time, Htokley, a:j What Do Yon Know. Bishop Groves Lab 0:fttt wm. Lang; and the News, Kreml. 0:t.w Honrs by Morton Downey, Coca 9:30 Prayer. D;at Man About Town, Jottse and i.ewens. :t,l Shoppers Guide, Harlns and Mari- xnaii-welli. 9: 53 Musical Interlude, to, lift Alka Heltser New. 10:15 aomething to Talk A boat. Wild- tO:SO Swap-Shop, Kampferv Hav-Mot 10:45 Ky Llstenln'. 11:00 Wheet of Fort arte. 1 1 :4o Musical Clock, Modern Forril ture. 12:00 Musical Interlude. S:10 Hports Review, Dunham Transfer. i;. ircanury aong tor Today. 13:30 Ration Summary, Associated DIs- iriouior. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 18:40 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:4ft News-Review of the Air. 12:54 Terminal Market Reports, Rig IrftO Man s the Street, Marts. ttenutnger 1:15 stnr for the Seventh, Do it a 1 :20 Sent i men VaJ Serenade. 1:30 -Never Too Old. 2 00 Musical I -Jinks, 2:15 Melody Ttitie. 2:30 Music for Romance. 245 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Report! n. ftj1.v-4.W4yf AJord, Montgomery 3:45 Johnson Family. 40 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Flevgh Chem- 4:15 Rex Miller, Natrona! Biscuit, 4:3t Sketches. 5:06 Sam Hayes, ft. W. Flue Foods. 5:3o Tom Mix. Ralstoo's Farfna. 5:1 Kirht Newt Wire, Stndebaker. K:0 Clabrlel Neatter. Kreml. 6:15 U. 8. Recap of World of Sports, .tpolilfbt Rand'. Coca Cola 7:t Slate and Local . News, Keel .iioior. 7.03-Mus1cal Interlude. . 7:15 standard Oil News. Jim Doyle. 7:30 Lone Nanirer. ArOO Mlrbael Shane. Vnlon Oil. 8 :Sft Professor Broadway and BolUvrri 9:00 Alka Seltter News. 8:15 HI Neighbor. Carsten Furniture. P:so snapsooia, KampfrrW Sav-Mof. 9:45 Voice of the Army. 10:u Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Hooebnrg 10.15 Mustc fcr the Ziuht. Xu;JO blgn Oil. Peace Accord Broader Than D-OaksPlarr Small Nations Receive Greater Recognition in San Francisco Charter SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 (AP) The. united nations char ter written at San Francisco dif fers In many ways from the draft of a security league drawn up by the big powers at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington last fall. T)he Dumbarton Oaks plan formed the basis for the docu ment drafted here. Perhaps the greatest difference Is in the in creased power of the proimsed general assembly of all member nations. This is being hailed by small nations as a great victory ior inemseives. Included is a system for inter national trustoeship rule of de pendant areas, which was not In Dumbarton Oaks at all; In addi tion, this conference produced a pian ior a new worm court. Provisions Summarized Here are main' orovisions of the charter as now drafted: Purposes The united nations organization's chief purpose is to maintain peace ana security oy peaceful means or force. Also it will seek to develop friendly re-' lations among nations, promote economic and social cooperation and atiord macninery lor nations constantly to talk over their in ternational problems. It should do these things, the charter says, in accord with justice and human rights. Dumbarton Oaks had not mentioned lustice and human rights as purposes. PrinciDleR All member states (50 nations at San Francisco) pledge themselves to use force only In accordance with the pur poses 01 tne organization and not to aid any nation against which the. league takes action. They bind themselves also to respect territorial integrity and political Independence of each other. This pledge approaches a oeilnitlon ot aggression, something Dumbar ton Oaks did not do. Also added here is a general ban against the league interfering in any nation's domestic affairs. Franco Spain Barred Memberships It is to oe open to all peace-loving states. The conference adopted an informal definition that this would not In clude Franco Spain or any other country whose administration came to power with axis aid. General Assembly This con sists of all member nations. The Oaks plan saw It only as a re stricted debating society. The charter allows it to debate any thing witnm tne scope 01 tne charter, rallying world public opinion,, and to make recommen dations to tne security council or to member nations ort virtually any international situation. It will receive security council rc Dorts. Such board grants of authority were a victory for small nations. All nations have equal votes iri the assembly. It will meet annually, but may have spe cial sessions. Appeal Right Granted -Security council it is given 11 members of which five must be the United States, Britain, Russia, France and China. The assembly elects the other six, taking ac count of their military resources and location. a Qualification sought by middle powers like Canada and Australia. Til" coun cil' cannot refuse any state the right to appeal a dispute to it. None of the big powers cart pre vent discussion of the dispute. First, peaceful means, then force may be employed to settle it,, but the council has to vote any action by a matorlty of seven, including all the big-five. Thus any one of the BIB Five fthls Is tne long- argued veto power) can block an action except on peacciui sctut mont when it is party to- a dis pute; then it cannot vote at all. For using force the council's military command is a military staff committee" of the Big Five chiefs of staff. Economio Force Provided International court of justice The charter provides for creation of the court, but its detailed plan or organization is a separate doc ument. The court is more closely I nked with the organization than the old court to the old league, of nations. Only united nations or countries approved by the united nations may become members of the court. , Arrangements for maintenance of international peace and secur ity including prevention and sup pression of aggression any state may appeal to the council and it may look Into any situation on its own. Alter aiscission, tne coun cil may investigate, use concilia tion, arbitration or the like or otherwise try to settle a situation. It may recommend terms of a settlement something the Oaks plan did ont allow peacefully and in accordance with Justice and international law. Failing peaceful settlement. It may use economic, political or military force to prevent a breach or threat of the peace or to suppress an aggression once it occurs. DIAL-LOG This being Saturday night means that aside from being bath night it's also the night you hear Red Ryder at 7:30, Chicago Thea tre of the Air at 8:00 (MaCion Claire sings "Blue Danube" and Bruce Foote does "Deep River") and the wrestling matches at the Roseburg armory at 9:30.. Then, tomorrow . . . well, Sunday is so packed with good entertainment that It's a temptation to let the DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A, EDWARDS One Of th(( marvels of Chris tln living Is the power God give us to carry on under heavy burdens and difficulties; Some- people oraek up and go to pieces under slight responsi blllty. They are trying to carry the load in their own strength. They have not learned the secret that "He giveth power to the faint." Some carry Buch heavy loads of responsibility that we wonder how they can take It. Then we discover that they are among those who "wait uoon the Lord." Is the daylong? Is the sun hot. Are the customers demanding?. Is the dally round of minor tasks wearing -you -down? The prophet Isaiah has told us the secret of renewed strength, "wait upon the Lord." A few moments in the morning, a brief time at the meal hour,, a pause now and then during the day giving thanks for vic tories won. Then we can run and not be weary; walk and not faint, because we have dis covered the secret of carrying our load. To them that have no might He giveth strength day by day. Amen. weeds flourish arid the fish go uncaught, while we just sit and listen. Most of our favorite shows come rolling down the airways on Sundays It seems. Did we re member to mention that Better Half Is now heard at 4:00 o'clock on Sunday afternoon? Well that s its present spot, and there's just that much more entertainment for your. Write a memo to be sure to re mind the young iry to listen to "Off the Record" at 6:45 this Sunday evening. A very special album is being, previewed and we'll give you an ironclaid guar antee that they will love it, be cause it s a recording of Gilder- sleeve telling the story of "Jack ana tne tseanstaiK. ueiore it was over, the whole staff had gath ered around to listen. Maybe you'll take a tip from this and listen in, too, because we were convulsed and have been going around quoting Dits oi tne story ever since. One tip for Monday morning: If Lanny and Ginger are tavorites oi yours, too, De sure not to miss them, because we regret to annonuce that they are bowing out very shortly. You'll be tuned in at that time anyway because remember? the new "What Do You Know" show makes its initial bow on Monday at o:io. oe sure to nsien in. Aluminum Foil Best for Apples SEATTLE. June 21.4(AP) Aluminum foil wrappers.' for-apples are only one of "infinite" uses for the metal which can be made in Washington state if the Pacific northwest fufriishes enough cheap electric power, David P. Reynolds of the Rcyn olds Metal corporation, says. Reynolds displayed a sample of four glistening clgaret pack wrappers and said his firm had spent two millions dollars experi menting, with a gravure process to print on foil. "We've wrapped apples in foil and shipped them from the Pa cific northwest and proved that foil-wrapped fruit will last for months, still glossy and solid. Paper wrappers let the sunlight through to spoil' the fruit." Aluminum will be widely used in automobiles, he said, when the lndustary is assured there won't be sudden price increases. "We figure we can make that promise, he added. Green Rallies From Near K. O. to Decision Zivic NEW YORK, June 23. (AP) Fritizie Zivic of Pittsbureh knocked out Harold Green of Brooklyn in the sixth round of a 10-round bout at Madison Square garden last night but it didn't count. The bell ending the round In tervened at the count of five. Green, the 7 to 5 favorite, was dragged td his corner and re vived in time to last through the seventh. Then, displaying the re cuperative power ot his Zt yca old youth, Green rallied to win the last three round and a unanimous decision. Green, weighing 152 34 pounds to 151 34 for the 32-year old veteran of 198 fights, won the first five rounds before he was sent to dreamland with unex pectcd suddenness late in the slNth stanza. CHEiRRIES WANTED The Roseburg Cannery wants your Royal Ann, Lambert and Bing Cherries. CALL 318 FOR Prices and Information. Gen. Eisenhower Hurts Leg on Way To Celebration ABILENE, Kan., June 23. (AP) Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower, who had many narrow escapes from death or injury as he directed millions through three year of warfare, turned up a casualty on his greatest day yesterday his homecoming. The general was limping no ticeably as the result of a fall last night on the Topeka rail road platform, where he got off to greet a group of Purple Heart soldiers. The train started off without him, and as the general started to run for it he tell and injured his leg, rather severely. The train was halted for sev eral minutes while the general was helped aboard and injury treated. Overnight, the sprain gave him a noticeable limp. The allied commander rode at the head of the parade in his honor here today, preceded only by two horsemen, the color guard, and the Abilene Cowboy band, left it and mounted to a review left it andmounted to a review ing stand. Then for nearly two hours, Abilene, Dickinson county, and all of central Kansas paid honor to one of the greatest generals of this war. , Ninetyjfive units, concluding with aparently every horseman in this section of Kansas and most of , them in cowboy outfits, made up the parade. Sgr. J. R. Davidson,- Freed From Nazis, Visits Here Set. James R. Davidson has ar rived at his home in Roseburg for on ...i.u k:n a ov-uuy viMi Willi ins fuit.-iii, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davidson, E. Douglas St., Roseburg. Sgt. Da vidson, who was captured by the Germans, was released from pris- on camp by the allied advance. He reports he lost 35 pounds dur ing the period of captivity and would have suffered greater loss of weight and possible death by starvation had it not been for Red Cross, supply packages. He is a graduate of Roseburg High school with the class of 1943. 'THE GOLDEN RULL- MEASURE ( AN7 A MANS SLe RE.WTC-- LUMINALL Th ever popular wall paint, the original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own. ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, Or. 65c Sold Only by LUMBER CTV rflvERYTHING FOR THE H0Mf - ROTE BU R5 JWMfnh AT ALL DEALERS 1M i
