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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON JRURSDaY, JULY WIWS rabina Dairy Kxceftt flandny kr 'Entered m' econd cIrm matter M 17, f.920, nt tha poatofflca at RoMburft, Oregon, unwwr c 01 wreu CHAHLE8 V. BXAMON -EDIT OK MANAGKM Memtxsr of-th Associt4 FTom. ur ton Newspaper Publisher AjocUUoa. w au " " . i ujcuT-viri i iniv rn . mc.rl" In Now York. Chlco, Sjn ninVo. Loa AnjleU. BMtU. Port land, at. Loul. gabsarlfUaa KatM , In ; Out at Htntj. BT Malt ' Pw Year tlx Months Orotfoa SO.OO 2.70 1.H 8.00 1.7S Three Months rer year, oy ' ' Per month, br cljT carrier , .. 0 7.00 .01 The Weather U. 8. Vather Bureau Offioe Roseburo, Oregon cnpi3tt nf hflsebura and vi oinlty: Occasional light rain to night and Friday. , Highest temp, for any July 107 Lowest temp, for any July . .40 Htgnest temp, yesioruay t Lowest temp, last night 58 Precipitation yesterday... .03 Precipitation from July 1 ...i0J flnfiolt frnm Julv 1. 194 5 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.35 In the Day's Hews t continued Iran page li passenger.) It is driven by a motherly woman of 60-odd, attired in a house dress. Another passenger gives her an address and asks casually 11 she knows how to find it. "I certainly do," she answers tartly. She does, too. Not only that, but on arrival she tells him what door of the building to enter to get to the office he wants to go to, and when he disagrees and says no it's another door, she waits until he wanders out with a defeated expression and tells him: "I told you to go to the other door in the first place." These' Washington cab drivers! They've- always been Individual ists of the first water, and now that their ranks are being entered by motherly women in house dresses they're even more so. THE big Issue in Washington at the moment is the FEPC the Fair Employment Practices Committee, which seeks to make black and white equal in America by law. It Is one of those Issues that Involve a lot of oratory and arc more concerned with vote get ting than with the practical solu tion of problems. There's a 'lot of justice in the1 theoretical purposes of the FEPC. Whatever else may be said on the subject,' the colored man Is cer tainly entitled to work on a plane of complete equality with the Ivhite man. If he has the same skill, the same adaptlbtlily and the same degree of application to his job, he should be entitled to the same wages. Common sense and fundamental fairness tell us that in no uncertain words. But when you try to FORCE such things by law, you run into a lot of human nature. THE time will undoubtedly come when there will be no discrim ination in employment In America because of color. The time may come, in some distant generation, when white and black will mingle without prejudice. But It's a fairly safe guess that lliese things won't be brought about by a hard and fast law that says It has to be NOW. (It seems probable, incidentally, that the FEPC will be stalled off instead of settled now. The most likely solution is an appropriation that will enable the controversial committee to drag along for an other year without money enough 1o do 'much more than barely exist.) C EN ATE ratification of the San J Francisco charter, which Is the big show for next week, Is ubout as near a foregone conclusion as anything can be. The opposition illUL J1U9 UCT-II lliuniil headlines Is TOKEN opposition. The vote against it is expected to be negligible. There is none of the fierce Idealism that marked the league of nations fight in the senate, Nobody has any delusions. The charter just looks like something tiiui uuuni iu ut.' given a uihi Besides, the conviction is strong here that the VOTERS are for it. That always goes a long way in Washington. Vandals Garrote Cat SEATTLE, July 18 (AP) Vandals garroted her pet mal tose cat and hung ft to a fence to die, Mrs. F. S. Craven of Hunts Point reported to the sheriff's office today. Her husband is a high navy officer at Pearl Har bor. Australia was named "Aus- trlalla del Esmrilti Snnto" In honor Austrian-born Philip III of opain, and In translation the WATER SAFETY RULES By Charles V. Stanton Three drownings in as many weeks in the Roseburg area should serve to impress upon our minds the importance of observing water safety rules. These tragic deaths undoubt edly -will frighten many parents into denying to their chil dren the natural enjoyment to ;be afforded by water. Doubt less some parents, while trying to save their children from similar fate, will instill into youthful minds a sense of fear which can be overcome only with great difficulty, if at all. Parental training with relation to water safety should not be directed to creating fear, we believe, but, rattier, -should be turned to building realization for the necessity of caution. There is an affinity between small boys and running water. It may be a most Junior to wash behind the nearby, it is certain he will mmg, even tnough it means caught in the act. Water is dangerous, yet .our rivers, lakes and beaches af ford us opportunity for unlimited recreation. The danger, however, results principally from failure to observe well established rules of caution. .-i.- In nearly every drowning accident we can recall the source of the tragedy lay in yiolation safety. One of the principal the practice of children wading or swimming without a'; capable swimmer present. This year's three local tragedies resulted from just such situation. Another frequent cause of drownings is that of physically unfit persons taking greater chances than their condition will permit. In recent years there have been several accidents in Douglas county where men and boys with weak hearts died from attacks induced by over-exertion or shock. There have been sev eral fatal accidents to waders who, unable to swim, failed to select safe water and stepped off ledges into deep water. We believe every child should be taught to swim at the earliest possible age. Thereby he has the best insurance against drowning. Today's children have far greater op portunity to loarn to swim thirty years too soon." Swimming schools are conducted in Roseburg annually.- In carried its swimming courses Insofar as we can recall, there has never been a fatal acci dent during any period of supervised swimming in Douglas county. Supervised swimming now is being conducted as a part of the Roseburg Recreation program. In: addition to learning to taught NEVER to go in the water, even to wade, unless a capnble swimmer is present. Any 6wimmer, child or adult, should know his physical limitations and avoid over-exertion. Water should be avoided when soort after eating. MX cKtrt' can bo taught to the water, he can have all of which water makes possible with but little danger to himself. We pity the individual who water. Such fear is not natural from some incident or outside sioned by an adult. A group of persons, old enough to know better, visited the Roseburg swimming hole sport of ducking some of the from intense heat. If those persons could be identified, they should be arrested and given the most extreme penalty the law. provides for disorderly conduct. It is entirely pos sible that one of the youngsters who was a victim of their hazing may develop a fear phobia and will never learn to swim. As a result he may drown, through accident, in later life.., Fear of the water can be overcome in a child through efforts of a trained instructor. As he learns to swim he will lose his fear of the water and will obtain a measure of confidence which may save his life in some future emer gency. There is a vast difference between caution and fear. Every possible effort should be used to prevent children from becoming afraid of water. But, on the other hand, a spirit of caution must be instilled ff wc are to avoid accidents of the kind which have saddened our community in recent days. DIAL-LOG By Susan Boa Wain, Nostor Chayres and Alfred Antorjnt will combine their talents on StnWIglit Sere nade tonipht r.l (5:30. and the result Is bound to be most pleas ing. "Sontimfitiil Journey." "f Wish I knew," "Lady He 'Cjod" and a couple of numbers with a slightly JL;itm tir.ge will all be on lap io- you tonight. In "Death Strikes at Night.'rat :00 .o'clock, Bulld w Drummond nnei IXmny mix It up with gangsters. You are assured of at least Ihtvu murders and a hair-breadth es cape in that half-hour; so if von like your crimes good and gory, don't miss this one. Music Shop of the Air nl 8:30 and anotlirr mystery at 3:J.r, this one in cap sule form, ln.-tnlg just five min utes. Wings Over Mm Nation at .9:30 for uoud music nnri VnWnn Lewis, Jr., at 10:00. Friday morning brings you a full morning's entertainment, from the 7:00 o'clock news through Take it Easy Time, Songs by Morton Downey, Something to Talk About (both amusing and interesting) and the Menthol.-v turn Mountaineers. Speaking of Friday, that reminds us to re mind you that your request pro gram will De heard from 2:15 to 2:45, and the Sutherlin Sells Itself nremlere ati-inn will t.iku the 3:45 spot. Make a note of bum snows, tnen aun't torpet to troublesome task to persuade ears, but, if there is a stream eventually -go wading or swim a woodshed session u Jie is of a cardinal rule of SvAtet causes for water tragedieft is than did those of us "born peacetime the Red Cross has into nearly every community. swim, every child should be a person is overheated or too . ., conduct, hwnself properly1 in' 'the enjoyment and recreation has an instinctive fear of. but all too frequently results Interference, usually occa-. a few nights ago and made small children seeking' relief thorn. r.a. ine stall just held a re- ennstening party for the request luuKiuin in me anernoon . . . It is now officially titled "Penny aurcnuue. m otlior words, vou can serenade or be serenaded for Die price of a penny postcard; so come on in ana Join the fun, Spray Recommended For Vegetable Pests Corn earworms, one of the most troublesome pests in the family sweet corn patch, may bo con trolled by spraying or dusting with calcium arsenate. If a sprav Is used, one ounce of drv calcium arsenate Is used to each gallon of water., ury powdered calcium arsenate mixed throughly with an equal amount of hydratrd lime and dusted on the silk shoots nt four-day Intervals until the silks are dry, Is also effective and pit1 ferred to the spray by many growers. The. twelve spotted cucumber bottle may bo controlled when nt- tacking cucumbers, muskmolons and squash by dusting the nlaiilp with u calcium arsenate dust. One pound of calcium arsenate dust thoroughly mixed with 20 pounds of land plaster should he used. Repeat applications every lour days during fair weather and after each rain until beetles are controlled. Flea beetles on cabbage, cauH fiowcr and kale may bo con trolled by dusting the piants with a il to 1 per cent rotenoue dust. Repeat opollcat'ons ns oftvit a OUT OUR WAY C WHY, SUR4YOU VTHE WAR-'S OVER FER Vi JIST HOPE CAN HAVE'YOUR ' .JOHNNY, BUT J-OTS IT DOM'T OIT J I JOB BACK, JOHMK1Y ) OF HEROES ARE STILL I TO TH' POINT V --BUT WE SURE J GOIN'-TO HAVE SKIR- ) WHERE THEY HATE TO LOSE MISHES AT HOME ASK US TO . ) YOUR WIFE - SHE'S J WHEN THEY TR.Y TO" A STAV HOME AN' I PONE MIGHTY A TELL HOW HARD THEY i PO TH' WASHIN7 1 FINE ON THAT pi WORKEP ALL PAY mMi ' "f' , . fiECONJV ERtOKi COPB. 1948 BY NEA SfWVWt. WC. T. M. BCC. V. 8. P AT. OFF. Battleship Nevada Often Battered, is Still Top Fighter WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP) Veteran of two wars, the bat tleship Nevada absorbed damage from a flaming suicide plane and iive hits from an Okinawa shore battery but stayed in the fight. The navy today told the story of the actions which occurred as the famous old ship was operat ing as part of a formation as signed to obliterate enemy In stallations on the island. The kamikaze struck before daylight March 27, ; causing 60 casualties. Despite her damage, the Ne vada was back in action within four hours. The next week, on April 5, while still pounding away at Jap anese airfields, shore defenses, supply dumps and suspected troop concentration points, a coastal battery opened fire. The Nevada, which cracked the toughest installations the nazis oould provide at Normandy, CheiAourg lld. sojatycrn .Franco,, slugged it out for 18 minutes. Durflig the engagement ' the enemy fired an estimated 21 shefls, five of which registered. They killed two men, seriously injured eight, ana slightly WQuna-, ed eight. " Effective Retaliation Experienced gunners of the Nevada got off 71 rounds from her 14-inch main battery alone, and when the shooting was over, the navy said "the target area resembled a gravel quarry after a weeks blasting." The Nevada s damage was re paired overnight, and the next morning she was back on the firing line. In the kamikaze attack, the Nevada's anti aircraft guns assist ed In splashing two of the attack ers before a ' Var dive bomber streaked out of the haze apparent ly bent on striking the bridge. Light machine guns scored hHs on the plane, but too late to stop her. Marines Die at Station Marine gunners of the 20 mm. battery, however, managed to "saw off" the piano's right wing, which fluttered into the sea. Its course diverted, the plane crashed into tlie main deck alt beside a main battery turret. The seven marines who saved the ship's superstructure died at their sta tions, their guns barking until the second the plane stuck. Fires started by the kamikaze crash were extinguished in three Novelist j HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured " " novelist, 13 Decay 14 Vigor 1 5 By way of IB Image 18 Small stick 18 Caged 20 Bills of fare 22 Street (ab.) 23 Lists 24 Universal language 25 Atop 2 Hurks , 29 Hidden ". 33 Age 34 Belongs to him 35 Style SBChlnaware 40 Either 41 Parent 42 Crustacean 45 Milligram (ab.) , 47 Pains 51 Ground glass 52 Native of Serbia 54 Be silent 55 Consume 56 Injury 58 Her 59 He Is an VERTICAL t rerblddlnff 3 Vein of ore : 3 Jacket ! 4 Us S Insect 6 Trees 7 Document 8 Incite 0 Steam yacht (ab.) 10 Baking unit II Color 12 Makes edging 17 Loiter 19 Window part 21 Distress call 23 Small hill 26 Pin 27 Anger minutes, but not before consid erable material damage was done to tne main battery turet and one 20 mm. gun. It was the Nevada's first dam age since Pearl Harbor, although sue was siraoaiea - Dy uerman shore batteries during the bom bardment of Cherbourg. Beached at! Pearl Harbor At Pearl Harbor, she was the only capital ship to get under way during the attack. About iu minutes alter the Japanese hit, she cleared her berth unassisted and started down the south chan nel. Heavily damaged and draw ing water, she was beached to prevent jamming the channel. After permanent reDairs and modernization at the Puget Sound, Wash., . navy yard, she returned to the fleet In time to participate in the reconquest of tne Aleutians in May, 1343. She later was refitted at the Norfolk, Va., navy yard, and arrived in European waters in April, 1944, to support the Normandy landings. . . She returned to the Pacific late last year after reconditioning again at the Norfolk navy yard. Her first new assignment was at Iwo Jima. KRNR a-- Mutual Broadcasting Syetem, ;V 1490 Kilocycle. ,s ,, ; REMAINING HOURS TODAY ;4(rQ--Fultou Lewii, Jr., Plough Chem ' iral. 4;IA Rex Miller, Nublico. 4:30-Sketchas. ft:0O8am Ilnyri, S. and W. Fine Foods o:iA tsupernmn, KcilOKffs. ft: air Tom Mix, Raltton'i Purina. 5:4.1 Nlpht Newi Wire, Rtudbkcr. G:QU Gabriel Ilea tier, Porhan's Tooth' naate. 6;t4 Mmle You Rrmember, Douglas nuppiv company. ;3 Starlight Serenade, Contl Prod urts. TjW-i-siate and Local News, Keel Motor i nmpany. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7-in standard Oil News. Jim Dovte. ;i3frTh Male. Quartet, G. W. Voung ana son. 1:13 House of Mrlody, Copco. R:OQ Bull Dog Drummond. H;:t0 Rob's Music Hhon of the Air. H:IS Crown Mill Mvnterles. fj:fta Musical Interlude. !:IK3 Alka Seltier NrwH. 0:1.1 Rex Miller, Wild root. fl:nO WtnRs Over tho Nation. 0:1)0 Fulton lit win, ,lr., MaiiHcn Tiros. 10:15 Muiiic tor the Night. 10:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY. JULY 2(1, 1013 (1:30 Yawn Patrol. :il3 Schrlckcr Auction. 1:0ft .News, .1, A. Folter Compauy srnne unit, u I'ronuciK. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. J-3R Jutid Furniture. 7 40 RhaDSodv In Wax. H:00 Dr. Lflul Talbot, Los 'Angeles niDie uiaiiiuie. 11:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokler. 8:13 What Uo l'ou Know, Bishop Studloa. :B.V Cliff Edwards, Grove Laboratory. DIM! William Lang and the News, Kreml. I:15 Knngs by Morton Downey, Coca voia. Annwrr to Prrvfnua Puaale 20 Preserve 44 Poker stake 30 Greek letter 45 Tableland 3 1 Accomplished 46 Smile 32 Employ 48 Chop up 38 Propels a boit -iJ Hesound 37 Sea eagle 50 Wise man 62 Dry 53 Python 56 Long IslfOd (ab.) 57 Chaos 38 Watering place . 39 Treaty 42 Entreaty 43 480 sheets Jc r ok.., euyfcs o AiK JR0 .SB Slip H S & SL- BJLEl-. BRIG gin Vfeggjg M ETC C A UZA1. aRSS jgp j u If" pi! I It 13 14 5 lb 17 18 Ibll It i5 TS T iC" t-T Tr 1 1 1 a 'iVii 1 1 1 Lk U.I p f jP$FT pi lit 8 t 5irfj 35 pif jr Jem 5&"sr TTT is i lie 40 , i I I f I I I p BY J. R. WILLIAMS 9:30 Prayer. 0:31 Man About Town, Jout and Lowells. 0:49 Shopnera Guide, Uarths aod Mar- ihall-Wclll. 9:59 Musical Interlude. ll:uit Alka Seltier News. 10:19 Somelhlnr to Talk About, Will root. 10:30 Mentbolatum Mountaineers. 10:49 Swap-Shop, Ksmpfers 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:49 Musloal Clock, Modern Furniture. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:10 Sports Beview, Dunham Transfer. 12:19 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Ration Summary. Assoalated Dis tributor. 12:29 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State News, Hansen Motors Co. 12:49 News-Review of the Air. 12:99 Terminal Market -Reports, Sit reit. 1:00 Man ' on the Street, llenlugers' marts, 1:19 Johnson Family. 1:30 Swing Time. 2:00 Musical Hl-Jlnk. 2:15 You Name It. 2:45 Western Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. S:t9 Dusty Records, Montromery Ward o:i. aumerun bciis iiseii. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., IMough Chem ical. 4:19 Res Miller, National Biscuit Co. 4:30 Let's Dance. 4:49 Illhle Adventures, Presbyterian Church. 9:00 Sam Hayes, S. and W. Fine Foods. 9:19 Superman, Kellorgs. 5:ll Tom Mix, Ralnton's Purina. 9:19 Night News Wire. 8tudbaker. 0:00 Gabriel lleatler. Kreml. 0:19 IT. S. Recap of the World of Sport l:.w apomgni nanus, loci (;ola. ,:01l State and Local News, Keel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:io Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle. '- 7:30 Lone Kangcr. 9:00 Boxing Bouts, Gillette. ' 0:00 Alka . Seltcec, News. . . ,-, 0:15 III Neighbor, Carstena Furniture. 0:30 freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit of Omaha. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Phar macy. 10:19 Late- Sports News, Texaco. 10:20 Music for the Night. 10:30 Sign Off. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JULY 20th and 211 ECONOMY KERR REGULAR JARS, KERR REGULAR JARS, Fancy Cream Corn SitL. 18c Catsup Blua & White 14-ox. Bottle . Rd & White Tomato Sauce Pancake Flou Sliced Beets SifS Cake Flour .-SSi wampbeU'e . Spinach boup jssRaBBaasaattsastaaassaaassaasaB Female "Husband" Is Sued by Deceived Wife SEATTLE, July 18. (AP) A young Seattle "wife," Delores Carroll, started annulment pro cedings yesterday against .Danny D. Carroll, 25-year-old wotnan foundry worker accused of masquerading as a man and in ducing her to go through a mar riage ceremony. The complaint said that "hus band's" real name is Marcella Majerus and that the ceremony took place in Tacoma last Febru ary 16. . She asked that her former nameejestOTPVaranej : Enjoy it Schilling .VACUUM PACKED C OF FEE " l a r r n '7Hf GAINSAe01tA7FOODS".'.-- f f , f V Kellogg'8 Corn Flakes bring nearly all the protective food ele ments of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. Yes, Victory in Europe bos been won ... yet there are millions nt our boys Bad millions more on the eon tin eat that need food. Tour rovernment wants you to can your own fruits and veget able this year. It Is your way of helping to feed the world by helphur yourself so commerolally packed foods can be shipped abroad. Buy all your canning needs at Red & White. JAR CAPS, 17c 3 lor 19C Red White r 2Va-lb. Pkg. 19c 16c 29c can!! 2 for 25c charges are still pending against Miss Maierus. Convalescent Vers Will Recruit Rail Workers PORTLAND, July 17 (API Convalescent war veterans have been given the Job of recruiting 2,000 semi-skilled and skilled workers for Oregon railroads, Capt. Gordon C. Lynch, western railroad liaison officer, said to day. He reported Washington state will require 3,000 railroaders in the months just ahead when Pacific-bound cargoes move Into the west coast. rnxJi & yoir ,22 35' 69' 79' Package f lor 12 Pils 12 Quarts L4 ff.'OTRSa r'n I S,d White I I COFFEE I P 33J 1'" 63' I name was misspelled Australia. Keep Tunea to ijsu so you U liear lequlivd tor control.
