TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1945
A. (KMlOffK at HOMDU
n, tcnVn- act of March 1, W.
CMAKXKS V- TAJ, TOM
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. The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Hoseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Hoeebjra and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuetday.
Highest temp, for any 8ept.104
Lowest temp, for any 8ept 39
Highest temp, yesterday M
Lowest temp, laet night 45
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from 8ept. 1 1.07
Deficit from Sept. 1, 194 2
Deficit from Sept. 1. 1945 20
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
ers including Churchill. It is
. likely that those sentlmenU were
cabled promptly to the States
' whore, this writer has a notion,
they served as water on the wheel
of our British-baiters. Even at
this distance, one could hear cyni
leal American comment to this
general efect:
"What ,do these Britishers
want? Do they expect us to go
on feeding and clothing them
indefinitely or nothing?"
HO, it Isn't as bad as that. Be
lieve It ot not, the British
expect, within the limits of the
possibilities of international ex
change, to pay lor everything
they get.
They aren't welshers. They
aren't debt dodgers.
BUT they DO face a somewhat
terrifying problem. They live
, not chiefly WITHIN THEM
SELVES, that is, within their
own resources, as we in America
so nearly do- by importing raw
.materials which they fabricate
"and exHrt. They also Import
food, which their workers con'
sume. Their whole economy is
BASED ON EXPORT TRADE.
What is terrifying them at the
moment is how they are going
o find dollars enough to pay for
the raw materials they need to
, import from us In the Interval
between the ending of lend-lease
nd the rebuilding of their ex
port markets, which have been
lost during the period when Brit
ish Industry was concentrating
on war production.
AS they see it, there are Just two
ways by which they can turn
jthe trick-by getting the bulk of
their raw materials from the
'sterling area (that is to say, the
countries using the pound, Instead
of the dollar, as money 1 and by
reducing SHARPLY the proper
t tlon of their total production that
can he permitted to go Into domes
' tic consumption.
They are going to have to do
. BOTH.
ALL this has been talk in big
words. Iet's so' if we can got
. it down to earth.
Reducing sharply that part of
British production that can he
PERMITTED to go Into domestic
'consumption means that British
- people will have to go on DOING
WI THOUT the products of peace
that they now want as acutely as
. we do.
They will have to go on patch
ing up their old clothes so that
the now cloth from the mills can
he sold abioad. They will have
' to go on doing without electric
irons and washing machines, and
snap- and so on IhrmiRh all the
long list of peace time desirables.
They will have to draw their
bolts tighter, and i at Inn tholr
food even more closely than they
have been doing It. England must
EMMRT OR DIE mid every
Briton knows It.
LKND-LEASE would have
oririged the gap, enabling
them to got raw materials while
, they are buildln.t up their lost
markets abroad and also while
they ate providing some of the
comforts of pence time (Including
lioii.vsl that the British now
want as hari'y as we do.
If you are able to grasp this
situation, you will be able to
understand why the British of all
kinds and classes were perturbed
by the sudden ending of lend
lease.
' IILKE are some figures that are
at least Illuminating:
In 1M3S, (the last year of pence!
-'lie L nil ikJ Kingdom i England
.Scotland, Wales and North lie-
NEWSPAPER WEEK
By Charles V. SUnto
"Our then it the plain dut-f, uh ire face the grave
day uhead, to work without ceasing to tnake a free
pre the true torch of world peace. Harry Truman.
Dates from October 1 to 8 have been set aside as National
Newspaper week. The first national observance of this week
was in 1940, being; established through a resolution passed
by the Newspaper Association Managers, at a convention
in Chicago in 1939. Previously, Newspaper Week had been
observed in states of Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Cali
fornia, through efforts of state associations.
The purpose of the obse.vance is to demonstrate to the
public the importance of newspapers in each community
and the need for preserving the
Earl Snell, governor of Oregon, in his recent proclama
tion says:
Facts and opinions on all aspects of national life, are,
in this country, presented to the public by the medium of a
free press. This service has been of Incalculable value both
in the prosecution of the war and in the determination of
publio opinion In peacetime.
Government, In a democracy. Is by the people, and only
a well. informed, thinking public can provide the spirit and
background of real citizenship which are necessary to the
state and nation.
The job of presenting this Information, In an easily under
stood form, hat been and Is being ably performed by the
newspapers of the nation, more than any other one agency.
The extension of this Job Into the challenging years ahead
wilt be of great benefit to our thinking and to our adjust
ment to the better world now being built.
We owe to the newspapers of the country our gratitude
and continued support that they may continue this great
public service.
The free press of the United States has completed a most
difficult and responsible task. Operating under a self-
imposed, voluntary censorship, it has brought to the people
of this nation unexcelled coverage of a world war. It ac
cepted regulations involving military security, but fought
vigorously and successfully against bureaucratic and political
abuse of censorship policies, and succeeded in making the
people here at home the best informed in the world.
James Thrasher, writing from Washington says:
American coverage of the war certainly was fuller and
fairer than that of any other country. At the front our
newsmen shared the fighting man's hardships and danger
(but without his training and weapons) to send back in
words and pictures the factual, tragic, moving day-to-day
history of the war. Thirty-one of those correspondents
lost their lives. Others are reported missing.
Here at home the press did an efficient job of keeping
people Informed as to the duties and restrictions of war
time living. Newspapers conducted drives for scrap metal
and scrap paper. They encouraged bond buying and blood
donation. They kept readers abreast of the latest ra'ionlng
regulations. Some printed overseas editions for hometown
boys In service. Alt contributed voluntarily and in many
" ways to tnelr communities' welfare and morale. " ' 1
But the newspapers of this country will not be content
to rest from the strenuous task of the past few years. The
war just ended was fought to produce enduring pence. But
war is sure and certain to strike again unless the common
people of the world are educated to a determination that
blood shall not again be spilled
A world-wide free press can
When every nation of the world opens the door to free ex
pression of opinion, to true, factual reporting of the news,
to education of the public in ways of peace, the dream of
mankind for permanent peaceful relations may be achieved.
However, as long as one nation withholds from iU people
a free press; as long as controlled propaganda is forced
upon any country by its leaders and its population deprived
of access to the truth and free expression, just so long
will the world be threatened
land) exiwrt roughly SOO mil
lion pounds worth of goods. It
1MI-OHTED 900 million pounds
worth of food and taw materials.
The difference was made up by
British services, such as ship
ping, banking, insurance, foreign
Investments, etc.
The war has destroyed most
of ni 11 Inn's ships, has resulted
in the sale of most of her
foreign investments and has
badly wrecked her world wide
banking and Insurance Interests.
riow they are going to fill the
gup right now is worrying them
badly.
Hence their concern over the
ending of lend lease. They don't
just want to scrounge off of us.
as our British-haters will Insist.
But you have to he over here
on the ground to understand that
fully.
KRNR
Mutual BrondcMttno tyiUm,
1490 Kilocycle.
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.-- Yavn Hotrat.
Mn-I" fiflnl AgTt
a v cfctl(t)r An. Horn.
public's right to a free press.
in combat.
prevent war and assure peace.
by war.
l-.nnSf, Whit King toap.
1:1ft Km I la Time, it I'radtu'.a.
l:llNUir and l.acat Ntwi, Borinf
Optli-al.
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140 Itnupaociy in Wax.
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;V Vtowrbarr Pharmacy Previews.
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R-.w Mu ica I Interlude
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lit hi miimi'jI Inu-rltinr
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12 i MtiNicai interlude,
H:ia It i on NammarT, Aatarlaled Uli
lrlhulnr.
IS'Sft Hnytitm at Haniloin
I Ifl Male Nrws, llanorn Mnlara.
12 4S- New Krvieve of tlie Air.
li U-1 rrtnina) Market Itrnorla.
l.iHi M.n an the Mreel, llrtiiliiern
11V I hr Johnwrt ranillv.
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They Thrive Only In
Washington News From an Inside View
Arg ument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
Since the House has beon in
session following the recent re
crss. I have noticed a de?'ledly
different atmosphere. While the
wrir was on. there was moi
U-ss restraint. Criticism of gov
ernment agencies, which in any
way touched the actual prriRecu
tir;n of the war, was always rare
t ill 1 v voiced, so that the speaker
could not be accused of hamper
ing the war effort. Criticism of
the War and Navy departments
was, of course, almost nevur
heard. Now, members who feel
inclined to in? critical about any
thing or anybody, are giving lull
vent to their ideas. I have also
noticed that clashes in debit e of
a political nature ate more fre
quent, and are of a more "ivugh
nnd tumble" variety than for
merly. The Congress has voted to con
duct Its own investigation of the
Pearl Harbor disaster. Unfortu
nately, the resolution as passed
provides for the control of the
im estimating committee by the
administration. Republican mem
bers of the House made a hard
fight to have the investigating
committee appointed on an e'.ual
bi partisan basis, but were -oted
down.
The recent reorganization of
the Department of I-abor is some
thing that should have been tlone
ears ar;. For a long time, the
Secretary of Iihor and the entire
department have been almost a
useless part of our government.
Other than the Ruieau of Labor
Statistics, which hat always en
joyed an excellent reputation, the
Ijtbor department apparently has
r.nt been functioning. Now, with
the addition of the War Man
power commission duties, and
with the War J-abor board op
Mating under the detriment,
the Secretary of Labor is getting
set to do a real Job.
The ether reductions and con
solidations of ageneies is also
ol vmu.sly a good tivnd. Mar.y ol
u have tell thiif far too many
pert agencies and others have
hern iTc.ited during the last sev
i t;i I ye.i rs to solve problem
which etuild have neen handled
h existini organizations. The
iMiniuiaiifin of these su.'plus
!;iit?ps will make tor reduction
it federal exiense and greater
efliciency In government.
Although there h;tve been tnany
Lt. M. T. Dimmick Slated
For Release October 21
IX'im.AND. Sept. -J9 -First
l.t. Martin T. Dimnmk of Koxo
rurg. oiegon, the son of George
W. Dimmick, who lives a! Rose
burg, and who for the past five
rais hns served In the Army air
lonvs as a supply nfticer. will
i evert to inactive slatm on tVt.
2, Col K IV Haylev. commaniing
officer of the Poitland Ai m air j
ba announce. j
Having apent 3? months over- I
seas with the !Mh Air Korce tn the
Soitthwrst Pacific theater of oj
r rat ton, I.i. Ptmmick received
tf nc
riGHT MISERY
hM yu Iw it rub
th'et.erhei rJ
u t nitu tuae-Uswd
VoOi i
Darkness
yj sflE f
v .1 t r. m -saasw a .. v--v , - r. -v , - jrat-.
big headlines, emanating both
from Capitol Hill and the White
House recently, the Congress has
also been considering some rather
important minor legislation.
'itie House passed H. R. 1591,
to provide for additional Naval
midshipmen and West Point
Cadets; H. R. 1645, which provides
that veterans, who are engaged
in war jobs after being dis
charged, may have 90 days after
leaving their war plant Job in
which to apply for their pre-war
positions: H. R. 3755, which, if
passed by the Senate, will estab
lish an Optometry corps in the
Army Medical corps; H. R. 1123.
which increases the age limit for
admission to the United States
Military academy at West Point
to 23 years for boys who have
been in the service one year or
more during this war.
A hill to stimulate voluntary
recruitment in the armed forces
was also parsed. It is anticipated
that this bill, when it becomes
law. will have the effect of has
ttning demobilization by adding
additional personnel to the serv
ices. The entire Oregon delegation
In Congress, our two senators
and four representatives, rilled
on General IJradlev, head of the
Veterans administration, recent
ly, urging more hospital beds at
tne Portland Veterans facility. I
feel certain this combined effort
of the Oregon delegation, not
only on this problem but on
other problems, is very effective.
All six of us are pulling together
as a team, and we all enjoy work
ing in that way.
The lifting of restrictions on
building (officially known as
Order No. 6 ID seems to have
met with universal approval here.
The building industry can and
wiil provide employment for a
vast number of men. Theie is
the danger, of course, that .ome
building materials may become
short when the building boom gets
undT way. so, to prevent sky
rocketing of prices on such ma
(t rials, it is rieeeNsary that price
(Tilings be maintained. Unless
homes and other buildings can
be constructed on a basis that
will make such real property a
sound value, we cannot expect
maximum employment in the
building trade. None of in like
government controls but in this
case, proper controls would seem
to be necessary.
the- three bronze skin (or New
Guinea and Philippine liheration.
sialic Paci fie Kihhnn. and Amer-1
lean Viense Medal and Rihbon
U. Pimmick will return 1o
r,isrliiti hetiire resuininir his
fnrnior occupation ol timber
salesinait.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Crromulsinn iWlcvf s promptly be
rmw tt poos ripht to the of thf
trouble to hrlp Uxwn and rxprl
Iferm Indrn phlrum. nnd md nittiiiv
to wiothe mid hrl niw. tender. in
flnmrd bmnrhml tiv.pous mcm
brnnrA. 111 your dnitmiM to noil yen
K I hM tic et CrconnilMon with the un
dcrMntidmc you muH like the wv it
quickly Hhv ti e couvh or yuu an
I" h vrnr nmrrev buck
CREOMULSION
foi Couthj.ChtjtCcldj. Proethiti
New Decoration
For Duty Awarded
Sgt.W.C. Wilson
ELMENDORF FIELD, Alaska
M-Sgt. Walter C. Wilson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, itose-
burg, Oregon, was r e c e n tl y
awarded the Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air Medal, acrord
ing to an announcement here,
"for exceptionally meritorious
achievement in aerial flights
throughout Alaska and the Aleu
tian islands during the period of
prii zd, iih.s to Jiuy i:, 1LN3.
His citation stated further,
"Flights were often made under
extremely hazardous weather con
ditions, flight checking facilities
of the Army airways communi
cations system. Sgt. Wilson has
constantly exhibited the utmost
devotion to duty, and through
his efficiency and skill he has
contributed materially to the suc
cessful ofieration of the Army
ail-ways communications system's
facilities in this theater."
As an aerial engineer with the
Third wing of the Army airway's
communications system, Sgt. Wil
son has been doing vital work
in aircraft maintenance with his
organization. He has been in
Alaska since November, I'll'!. As
a civilian he was employed as a
mechanic with the U. S. Forest
service.
He is a member of the Knights
of IMhias. In Alaska he has en
joyed pursuing his hobby of pho
tography. His two sisters, Mi-s. W. F.
Thomason and Helen Wilson, and
his brothers Warren and Wesley
live in Hosebur". Another broth
er, Wallace Wilson, is with the
Army in the Philippines.
Douglas Gla RelcoscT
The Army separation center
at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Today reports
honorable d i y chares to M Sft.
Vein A. Morin. .i37 S. Pine street,
;nri PFC. John M. Justice. Til
W. Mosher street, Roseburg. The
Xaval separation center at Brem
erton, Wash., report discharge
of Edward Melvin Haines, Ixiats
wain's miite, second class. Diain.
Four Douq Gli Freed
Honorable discharej; to the fol
lowing Iotiyla cu.n:y men arc
reported tnm the Army separa
tion center. Fort I-cwis, Uash.:
T l noh.rt I. Ant-Mif. An!f uf ;
T4 Irvtn W. Frieze. Drain; I'FC.
K.iymnnd E. Hanson. Keed-poH;(
S Sgt. Horace J. Penderprass, 7271
Flesr roct. Pofbur
DAY and NSGH7
COMPLETE SERVICE
Washing, Greasing, Steam Cleaning. Polishing
and Tune-up
PENNZOIL
QUAKER
STATE
STEECK and SMITH'S
Phone 517-J
Annual Institute.
Douglas Teachers,
Dated in Roseburg
Announcing the annua- Dcm
las County Teachers' institute, to
ue held in Hoseburg Thursday
and Friday, October 4 and 5, Mrs.
Lola C. Gcrrell, county school
sucr!ntendcnt, lnvlten public
participation at any or all of the
sessions. Airs. Uorrell particu
larly urges attendance of parents
at the Thursday afternoon pro
gram in the Junior High school
auditorium, where topics dealing
with various physical handicaps
prevalent among young children
will be discussed.
Speakers will discuss handicaps
of sight, heal ing and speech and
the work of the public health
department will be discussed.
Schools throughout the county
will be dismissed for the two
days of the institute.
The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. (Jorrell as fol
lows: THURSDAY, OCT. 4
High School Section, Senior
High school 9:00 A. M., Regis
tration; M:30 A. M., opening,
chairman Mr. Chas. Hill, prin
ciple, Elkton High school; in
troductory comment, Mr. D. A.
Emerson, assitant superintendent
of public instruction; 9:45 A. M.,
The High School Library, Miss
Agnes Shields, Oregon State
library; and panel, Mr. Paul
Elliott, Roseburg; Mrs. Rose Mar
tin, Myrtle Creek; Mr. Ivan
Parker, Suthcrlin; Mr. David
(.larK, tilenaale.
10:50 A. M. Departmental
meetings. 1. Langauge, Arts,
room 07, chairman, Mis. Helen
Hance, Elkton High school:
leader, Mis Helen Schaper, course
r.f study revision committee, La
tirande; 2. Social Studies, room
zuo, cnairman, Mrs. Margaret
Mcuee, Myrtle Creek High
scnooi. ieaaer, Miss Joy Hills,
principal Leslie Junior High
school, Salem. 3. Science, Room
10, chairman, Mr. F. A. Gallcgly,
Drain High school; leader, Dr.
Elmo Stevenson, Oregon State
college. 4. Mathematics, room
JU1, chairman. Miss Alice Ueland,
Roseburg High school: leader.
Miss Beryl Holt, head of mathe
matics department, Salem High
scnooi. o. commerce, room 205,
chairman, Mrs. Clara Borrevik,
lteedsport High school: leader.
Dr. Charles 'ITieodore Yearian,
Oregon State college. 6. Home
Economics, room 105, chairman.
Miss Ethel Wooley, Yoncalla
High school; leader, Miss Evelyn
hwain, assistant supervisor ofi
home economics education. State
department. 7. Industrial Arts,
Shop, Chairman, Mr. Archie
Thomas. Yoncalla High school;
leader, Miss Agnes Shields, Ore
gon State library.
11:45 A. M. Lunch in High
school cafeteria. 1 . -
1:00 P. M. Departmental
meetings continued.
3:30 P. M. Dismissal.
Elementary Section. Junior
DAIRYMEN!
Ship your cream to the
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER and ICE CREAM
Top Prices Paid
Jackson and Douglas
---YES ---
WE KEEP 'EM ROLLING .
Service and Repairs
On Any Make or Mode!
Car or Truck
WE BUY USED CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL
GENUINE OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK PARTS
RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS
Oldsmobile GMC Trucks
233 N. Stephens Phone 925
Complete Auto-Electric Service
7ir Service
CHAMPION SERVICE STATION
High school assembly 9:00 A.
M., registration; 9:30 A. M., open.
ing, chairman, Mr. Lawrence ;
Chestnut, principal Elkton Ele-
mentary school. Introductory i
comments, Dr. V. D. Bain, State f
Department ol Education, Divis-
ion of Special Education.
iu A. M. The Visually Hand -
capped Child, Mrs. Ethel N. Fort- ?
ner, supervisor of education of
visually handicapped, State De- V
part men t ol Education.
11 A. M., Children with Hear- .'
Ing Difficulties, Mr. Marvin Clat. i
terbuck. superintendent Oregon 5
State School for the Blind.
11:30 A. M., Lunch. !
1:30 P. M., The Work of the
Health department, County
1 Ul M-S,
1:30 P. M., Preventing and Cor
recting Poor Speech in Children
Dr. Leon Lassers, supervisor of
speech crorection. consultant in
University, of Oregon Medical
school.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5
Roseburg Junior High School
s' A. M., Chariman, Mr. Wm.
E. Bueli, Roseburg, Junior High
school; assembly singing, leader,
Mr. Leslie Erwin, Roseburg High
fcciiuui; invucaiion, ncv. wm. L.. I
Blaker, rector Roseburg Episco- I
pal church; violin solos, Zigeun-
eriveisen (Gypsy Airs) by Sara- V
sate; Kstrellita by Ponce. '
9:20 A.- M., Address, "The '
Teacher's Job, Changing with the I
Changing World," Dr. Norman f
Coleman, Lewis and Clark col- i,
lege.
10:15 A. M., Recess. f
10:30 A. M., Address, Dr. Henry '
M. Gunn, city school superintend- 4
ent, Eugene. A
11:30 A. M Lunch.
1:00 P. M., Chirman, Mr. Ivan '
Parker, principal Sutherlin High (
school. Assemhlv singing, leader f
Mr. Leslie Erwin.
1:15 P. M., O. S. T. A. meeting, f
Address, Dr. Frank Parr, execu-
tive secretary O. S. ""A. i
2:00 P. M School Board asso- J
ciation, Mr. Paul Elliott, school J
superintendent, Roseburg.
2:15 P. M., Recess. i
2:30 P. M., Address, The Pres-
ent Crisis in American Family ?
Living, Dr. Laurence Bee, Reed "
college. J
3:30 P. M., Dismissal.
No AFL Convention '.
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. (. No
state AFL conv, etion will be held t
this year, Executive Secretary J. J
T. Marr reported. . t
Reasons include lack of facill- (
ties for 400 delegates in any one '
city, reconversion problems, and j
economic conditions, he said. f
Real Estate
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low Interest Rates
Ralph L Russell
112 Cass P. O. Box 1244
Telephone 913
Phone 340
KELLY
SPRINGFIELD
TIRES
121 N. Stephens
1 .