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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946 fabllihet. tr-allf Except Bvnda NRWH.RKV1EW COMPANY fettered ai lecond clatr matter May IT, 1920. at Xhm poitofflca at Boieburg urtgon, unaer hct oi aiarcn o i a. CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOi EDWIN It. KNAJF M ANAUKH Member of the Associated Praa, Ora- go& Nawipaper fuouiner Aasociauon Ua Auuii Bureau ui tuvuwuuu ""Reprt-ented'by WZST-liOLUDAY CO,, INC., office In New York, Chicago, flan Franclico.- Lo Angela, Seattle. Port land, St. Lpula. r. 1 Si I . . I II niN IVI 111 safalslsr . d I drIKI I UAL WAK vQcb ON I By MaU Per Year baorlfUia Balw In Oregon 9a z Three Months pr veer, by city carrier. Per month, by city carrier. 1.73 1.30 Out of State se.oo 3.00 1.70 7.so .01 The Weather u.- 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Rnuhiiro. Oreaon Forecast tor Hoseburg and vl clnity: Cloudy tbnlfaht and Thur Highest temp, for any Aug. 106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. . 39 Highest temp, yesteraay l owest temo. yesterday 54 Drinitation vesterdav .. Preolpltation from Aug. 1 16 ETvrta ffnm Aufl. 1. 1946 11 Erfcess from Sept; 1, 1945 5.07 In the Day's News I'Conunued Iroin page X) further1 negotiation by the two Americans seems hopeless. - , e e e rURTHER light on the Chinese r situation Is shed by a dispatch from Shanghai, quoting the di rector of UNRRA's China office to the effect that he can't rccom mend further1 shipment of relief supplies to China until arouna November. ..','. TTo RflVR! "About 120,000 tons of UNRRA suoDlles are clogged In the Shang hai bottleneck,' and about 296,000 MORE tons are on the way. It will take at least four or five months to clear away this Jam. . fHAT is to say. China is so badly snarled In her own mess that we can't even get to the starving Chinese the food that we have piled up In Shanghai in a sincere and humanitarian ef fort to relieve their suffering. ALL BECAUSE THE LEAD ERS OF THE CHINESE FAC TIONS CAN'T GET ALONG WITH EACH OTHER! ... EVIDENCE is piling mountain L high that one of the world's needs Is better, more practical, more USABLE knowledge of how humnn beings can GET ALONG TOGETHER. . ITALY'S de Gasperi comes before I tha Paris "peace" conference lo protest (among other things) Internationalization of the port of Trieste (which Italy claims should be hers). He says: "What good will come of cling ing to a solution which only bids for new trouble?" e e ANLY business men, Who know U by hard experience that dis satisfied customers arc certain to result 111 grief and money loss, have sense enough to realize that NO GOOD can come of such policies. Diplomats seem never to have learned that lesson. ap- confer- IV If pea ranee before the ence, adds: "The treaty draft drawn up by the foreign ministers council is a hard treaty, Indeed." He overlooks the fact that Italy is a two-time loser. Twice in a row she picked the wrong crowd to gang up with. In the natural course of events, people (and na tions) who do that pay heavy penalties. e e e IT has been wrong leadership, of course, that led Italy into her mistakes. But PICKING WRONG LEADERS is about the worst mis take people can make. e e e THE dispatches tell us that in the Luxembourg palace (built by. French despots who them selves caused the world a lot of trouble) a stiff and stony silence greeted de Gasperl's words. The cold disapproval was bro ken only, the dispatches add, by our Jimmy Byrnes, who shook de Gasperl's hand as he passed on his way out. e IV the cold light of reason, It is B clearly apparent that Italy's mistakes (matle by her WRONG leaders) are responsible for her present troubles. Still, It would be Interesting to know just what PROMISES were made to her by our side when we were working on her to get her to quit Hitler and come over lo Us. Also it would be worth while to know Just how we have LIVED UP to these promises. ' , ' ' MAKING promises ra get some thing you want very much end then 'failing to live - up - to ' By CHARLES V. STANTON One year ago today we received news of Japan's formal surrender, ending World War IH The surrender followed a; series of startling events. This nation for1' months had been conditioned to accept reports of heavy casualties, anticipated in amphibious land ings on the Japanese mainland and in the stubborn suicidal defense the enemy was expected to maintain. Then came the sensational news of the atomic bomb. Russia, which had been Withheld from entering the Pacific war until invasion of the Japanese homeland was begun, hurried to declare war and initiate military action, in order that it might partici pate in the peace settlement. The hopelessly beaten Nippo nese saw their dream of empire dissolve in the mushrooming clouds above Nagasaki and Hiroshima. The combat phase of the world's most destructive wa,' was ended. But the year which has elapsed since V-J day has not brought peace. The world remains in turmoil. Civil war continues in China. Even on captured Pacific outposts, hide out Japs maintain iheit individual war. Search still con tinues in the hills of the Philippine Islands for Jap fugitives. lhese, however, are only incidents in the larger picture of world affairs. Civilized nations, sitting at tables and try ing to chart the future course of the World, find selfishness, greed, nationalism, power polities, secret treaties, alliances ideologies and suspicion among' the many barriers to accord. The war against fascism is not ended, for fascist prin ciples and ambitions still control the thinking of many peoples. Communism and democracy earinot compose their radical differences. Imperialistic ambition has not been subjugated. Is our last war, like the one which preceded it, to succeed only in sowing the seed for another great global catastrophe? Man, it seems, can never learn his lessons. Throughout centuries tribes have fought tribes and nations have fought nations. So-called civilized man has waged almost continu ous warfare in some part of the globe. A brief year ago we concluded a Waf Which few nations managed to escape. His tory shows that each war succeeds only in increasing bitter ness, hatred and schemes for revenge. The goal of freedom toward which mankind has directed its efforts throughout all time is still remote. Entrenched before it are the forces of human greed, selfishness, lust for power and wealth, intolerance, exploitation, and accumu lated hatreds and suspicions. It is difficult, if rtot impossible, fo chart a peaceful course through these powerful enemies, if we attempt to navigate by man-made instruments. Yet there is a path which human foot too seldom treads a path which leads directly to the goal. This pathway was opened many years ago when the greatest teacher the world has ever known sat upon a mountainside and delivered the constitution of His Kingdom of Peace. He summarized that constitution in the words so familiarly known to all of us as the Golden Rule. When man and the nations into which he is gathered cease to place reliance upon the faulty formulas which they strive so mightily to produce, and surrender to the simple doctrine which has come down to us through the ages, we can have peace. But as long as we continue to compose a program of peace which temporizes with the evil in men's souls, our course will bo wavering and beset by constant danger. V-J day is a day of rejoicing' in victory achieved, but as we celebrate our achievement at arms and pay tribute to the heroes who made it possible, we cannot entirely hide the fear that while we have attained a physical victory, our spiritual' war rages on unabated, threatening again to plunge the world into a struggle more terrible and devastating than imagination can conceive. "Victory Leaders Report" 7:00 to 7:30 tonight. Speakers' will be General "Hap" Arnold, Admiral Ernest J. King, Admiral William D. Leahy and a ranking officer, unnamed to date, who will read a message from General Marshall. Regular programs for that period will be heard between 8:30 and 9:00 in place of the Beatrice Kay snow. Spotlight Bands, 6:30 tonight, takes the topical tropical "Chlqulta Banana" on a mythical journey to Ireland, Hawaii, Italy and Mexico with Cugat's ork giving It a musical Inter petation in approved fashion for each country. "By Popular Demand," heard spasmodically at 6:30 on Thurs day nights, is canceled this week to make room for a Danel HUnis. sion of the housing situation for veterans. Louie E. Starr, Portland, Oregon attorney, whose knowledge of the lumber industry Is con- siuetea tops, win appear on me panel. "The Gypsy" still holds' fast to top-ratlng for songs. Reported sale on Dinah Shore's recording, 800,000. Listen for "Ole Buttermilk Sky" In "Canyon Passage" . . We've picked It for' a second "Don't Fence Me In.' KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ysterh 1490 Kllooyotea. BEMAINmO nOUES TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewie, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Erskinc Johnson. 4:43 Let'. Osni-p . 5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furnlturt. a.ia .-superman. Kenogg's. 5:ao Captain Midnight. . 5:45 Tom Mix; ' 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Barbasol. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 0:25 Slate and Local News, Hoseburg 6:30 Spotlight Bands. 7:00 Victory Leaders Report. - 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Main Line. Southern Pacific Co. 8:30 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. o.to niiyinw nounuup, LOCKWOOQ , Motors. 8 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Laba. ; 8:15 Hex Miller, S&W Fine Foods. 8:30 Duke Ellington and Hie Orchestra. 8:45 Rattle of Commentators. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kuseburg- Pharniacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:3O Weird Circle, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. THURSDAY, AGUST 15. 1040 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. (1:30 Yawn Patrol. 8:40 Four-H Club. , 6:53 St-hrickrr Auction. 1 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. what you have promised Is an other mistake that nearly always leads to trouble. - - Washington Leads in . Production of Apples SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (JF Washington's mospecttve apple crop is .,y7Z,(XX) bushels topping the entire nation, state and led- eral agricultural statisticians re nortod today, having raised their July 1 estimate of 2H.B0-UKX) bushels. Last year s Washington Mile harvest totaled 2t.!M)0.000 bushels. Oregon expects a 3,315,- oi it) bushel crop against last year s 2,882,000 bushels. Virginia appears to be in sec ond place this season, with an estimated 13,140.000 bushels com-pai-ed with New York's 12.fHiO.000 bushel prospect ive crop. Lasl year California was second to Wash ington with 10,568,000 bushels. Its current estimate is for a 7,452,000 crop. The- national apple harvest Is estimated at 111,728,000 bushels, against 68,042,000 bushels picked last year. Plumbers or Anchoroejt Quit in Poy Deduction ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 13. t.-T) Plumbers walked off their iohs here and at Whlttier yes terday in protest of a wage ad justment board ruling setting wages back lo their June 30 level. The board ruled that wage Increases granted during the ab sence of OPA were unauthorized. The hoard announced at the same time that Alaska airlines officials, and mechanics had agreed to terms of a new con tract giving workers an average Increase of S7G0 a year plus two weeks' vacation with pav, 30 duvs annual sick leave with pay and time and one-half In excess of a 48-hour week. New Seafe Drug Serving Typhoid-Stricken Boys MEDFORD, Aug. 13-(.T The elder of two small brothers stricken with typhoid fever was receiving streptomycin today, after a supply of the new, scarce drug was flown here from Port land. The smaller brother had been administered a supply of the drug earlier. The attending physician said that both boys Larry "Crans ton, 8, and Donny Cranston, 5 would recover. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses BILLINGS-SPENCER Morris Lee Billings and Betty Jane Spen cer, both of Drain. NUGENT-NUGENT - - I.vle V. Nugent and Rosetta Nugent, both of Reeds ;jnrt, 1 1 AUN TDRNER Jack LoRov Hum, .Jr.. Tiller. :ind Cm-olvn June Turner, Veneta. Fifteen Timber? "Access Roads Being Constructed PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15. (.?) V.'fteen timber access roads are being built, in national for ests or Oregon and Washni2ton. Regional Forester II. J. Aniirews said 'oday. Three more rosds are planned lor cany coiistruci.-.oii, ne added, As a result of ih; new roads, an estimated I'O.DDO.OOO " more board leot of timbui will lie marketed irt iW, and 255,000, 000 more in 1047, lie said, and the added total will climb to 20.5,000,000 by 101.8. Andrews said "we are still cut l':v less than the t.i'a! allowable sustained yield cut for the region,- and we ' plan to approach this maximum cut as rapidly as possible." Three 'Drunks' Fined Fines were levipd against three persohs charged with intoxica tion yesterday, City Recorder A. J. Geddes reported. George Ros enbacher, frequent offender, was committed for non-payment of a $25 fine. John Cordon, transient, was fined $15 and committed for non-payment. Jack L. Haun, Sr., was fined $15 and released. 7:35 The Beehive. 'i1 Rhapsody in Wax. rSLw.Yf! "LI""- Good ShP "l Crocery P T"n': w"' 8:45 Victor FT Mhrflnh. UA.t.u-,j- l,:00-Bobby Norrla and His Singing 9:15 Morning Melodies. 8:J5Man About Town, Josse and 45-Mh?'E,n1V5!ilt,e; ""rut's atid a Marshall-Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 8:?2rA'!I.a Se"ieJ' Ncw- Miles Labs. 10.15 Lets Go Shopping, Loses and K a studio. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Lab. and 11:00 Smile Time. 11.30 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Presby- .. i?rlfln Church. 11:45 Easy Listenln'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 ij.s. Recap of Sports, u. S. Tire 13:15 Musical Interlude 12:20-Buyers Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News. Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Report, Slf 1:00 Manon the Street. Henningefi 1:15 The Johnson Famllv 1:30 Moll Order Melodies, Montgomery 2;O0 Tell Your Neighbor 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwlnn Show. 3:00 Treasury Salute. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller, NHbisco. 4:45 To Be AnnnunrAH ';"0 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 2um""ii. ncnoggs. 5:30 Captain Midnight. a.ia Adventures of Tom Mix-. Ralston i-urna. 6:00 Cabrlel Heatter, Forhan s Toothpaste 6:15 Musical Interlude. : state and Local News, Roseburg 6:30 Discussion of Housing Situation. 7:00 Florists Show, Umpqua Florists. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas 7:30-Inanti!e Paralysis. Corico. 45 Harry James and His Orchestra. Kuu riaynuuse oi eavorttes, -J Forester's. 8:30 Vic and Sade. Fitch Co 9:00 Alka Seltrer News. Miles Labs. 9: 15 James Crowley. Wildroot, 9:30 Freddie Martin and Illu rtrr-h !',:?"-fultci Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tlr 10:15 Nocturne. !? -"'-Ton-Thirty Club, M. Lawson. 11.-00 Sign Off. Trcrfflc Violators Rapped Six traffic offenders were fined for violations yesterday, Justice of the Peace Hartfiel reported: Laurence E. Dose, no chauffeur's license, $10; Ervin A. Essig, axle overload, $10; Kenneth E. nichl, axle overload, $10; Ralph H. Shlrtolit I,, overload. $10; Roy E. Mareum, axle overload, $15; Fred G. Marshall, axle overload, $15. PRUDENTIAL LIFB Insurance HORACE C. BERO. Speulal Agent Douglas Abstract Company Phone 265-R Divorce Complaint Tl'BHS-Willlam li vs. Lor- r.iitie Tubbs: married at S.-m Piego, November 12. 1038: cmcny.. 1 The woodcock is the only bird In the western hemisphere whose upper bill Is movable so that the beak can be used like a pair of tweezers to, grasp food below the surlKce'el' the-irouitd 'v- '. ' . SAVQ N3A3S FOR GOOD HEALTH! HvmorrJioftff Jtftaf and Co ton Affmnti Hrn(o (Rupture) Goifre Ucr Treated without Hoiplttl Operation , . Mtmdty tbnmtb FriJyi 10 A. M. 3 P. M. fimiafi; ,UnUy, TJu$tdy FruUy 7 At JO Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhytMan ond Surgeon M. 1. Comer E. Burnstd mj Grand Avanu IVcphon EAit 3918. Portland 14. Orjo iftiiftt.ni AAIIM DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizera TVrnt nrwt to Rt mil trltcf from hwrtach., our utttmafh, fa nd bad breath by Ukln mla and other alknlitrn If tht true catuw o( your trouble is conntipnttftn. In thia we. your rwi, trouble Is nrt In the Ftomaoh at all. Hut in the inteatinal tract whw 80;;, oi your trod diited. And h.'n tor lowrr part frta blockvd lood may fail to dixwt proprrly. ni jvii want ior rru mift ft aprr. tmnR to "unblock" your low?r mtwtina tnrt. Srinfthnit t H oul flrtjviy-lJlp lift Cartfr'a Pitla nitht now. Take th si dlrwtfd. Thv n-rrtlv and rffrtivsrtv .. Wotflj" ynur dujiallv tract. This pfrmfta ! ft o( Nature's own (.igtativ juice t toi: prirrr uo your irxxi. ' ton You tret renuirt relief Frnra Lnd inert km M ywj can feel kiWIl good apiitv OH Carter"! rilla at any dniertor SV, "I'nWxk" your ictaatiai irct tur rwU roii Theo, Roosevelt National Park Bill Vetoed by Truman WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. OP) President Truman announced Saturday he had vetoed a house bill to establish a Theodore Roosevelt national park in the village of Medora, N. D., and a monument In memory of the late president. The area that would be estab lished by this bill as the Theodore Roosevelt national park," the president said in a memorandum of disapproval, "does not possess those outstandins natural fea tures of scenic qualities that wouia jusiny its estamisnment as a national park and has no direct historical association with Theo dore Roosevelt. "Neither the' Maltese Cross ranch, In which President Roose velt had art interest, not the Elk horti ranch, which he owned, are embraced within' the proposed park area." The president said the land within the proposed site is now a part of the Theodore Roosevelt national wildlife refuge, and is "best fitted for use as a wildlife protection and management area." He said if a national park is to be established in honor of the late president it should "more fully measure up to the standards developed and maintained in the past tor national parks." Picture Framing our Specialty Complete Line of Moulding Protect that Valuable Picture by Framing LOSEE'S Ph. 534-J 337 N. Jackson ! ,..00 the ORtCOH COAST... 'ft tlr-tMHtt.nl' s Delightful weather continues on through September and into October at the Oregon Coast. Accommoda tions are more plentiful, the surf is inviting, salmon and turf fishing ate at their best in the fall. For information, write: ASSDMTIOH HiNi.nniiT.Ht V-J DAY ANNIVERSARY DANCE Wed. Aug. 14th Featuring Don Deforest and His NBC Orchestra at KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL 2$ Miles South on Hwy. 99 Admission: $1.50 person find, tax) DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT GIRLS Got tor school HERE 8.80 jjk EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN OUR NEW FALL CATALOG The new Teen-Age Shop in our Fall Catalog has gay all . . wool sweaters and skirls. for school. This casual pullover in Maize, Red. Green, or Med. Blue is 'super' with a iaunty navy and red plaid skirt! Sweater sizes 8 to IK, washable $3.82 Pleated skirt, sizes 10 to 16 $4.98 Telephone 59 315 N. Jackson AUGUST COTTON RUG CstockTEMARKDOWN 15 Achieve a smart "Decorator' effect which will add lovely new pastel colorings and luxurious soft ness to your living room, bedrooms, den or bathroom by eaprValixirlg on riiese amazing; AUGUST CLEAR ANCE VALOEl bur" rhplete stock of cotton rugs marked down" 1S'f. Available in IvoryWhite, Delft Blue, Peach, Creen, Yellow, Jonquil Gold, Turquoise, Magenta, Rose and Military Tan. In Round, Oval and Oblong and sixes from Id in. x 34 in. to 4 ft x ft. Rug and Carpet Dept. 2nd Floor , V Home Fuqnishings
