- LOW Price 295 RCA VICTOR 45 r. p. m. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Plays Through Your Radio Records are unbreakable No surface noise 18 albums stores on one foot shelf 0 Records cost to 25 less 0 Popular, Western Classical, Children's 0 Famous RCA artists SEE IT HEAR IT TRY IT Buy It Now Radio-Record Shop Idea Of Mighty V-2 Rocket Came To German Scientist From Son's Toy By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON NEA Due to military iecurity regulations tome of the details of the following story cannot be revealed. It Involves the Inventor of the German V-2 weapon, the Incredible manner In which he stumbled onto the Idea, hii work on Its initial development and finally Hitler's part in the project. The man Is now In the United States, working for Uncle Sam. I nt . ,moolh version At least he was In the U. b. up o tn, toy He fix,d lt t0 hr rouM until early this summer when a ut a rod through It and still have It swing free on one plane. With this arrangement he got In his car and drove down the road. the pointed stick out of the car window on the rod. As he drove faster the stick tended to plane out and point straight Into the wind. At this point Hans had no Idea what thh gadget was leading to. It was Just a sort of new idea in aerodynamics that Interested him. He continued his automo bile testing and finally worked up to a suck wun tins, xms aruv ity took place over a period of several months. Sometimes he would forget about it for awhile. But the Idea intrigued him and he kept going bark to It. Obtains Hitler's Aid Hans interested a couple of oth er instructors at the school in his unusual project and it became a sort of hobby for all of them. They figured out the thing on paper as far as they could, hut were stymied by the lack of a good wind tunnel. But by the time war loomed this group of young scientists had the Idea of a rocket-like missile pretty well thought out in theory. They agreed that the only way they could go any further lri their study was to experiment in a fast wind tunnel, the likes of w hich had never been built. They went so far as to draw up some specifications on what kind of a tunnel they would have to have. It was so big and new In design that only their government could afford to build it. Hans and his fellow scientists realized this and decided tn w what could be done to get funds. as nans laid out his theory for the revolutionary missile before succeeding German army offi cers, interest mounted In the idea. News of it got to Hitler and he sent for Hans. Hans sold him a full bill of goods. Hitler gave Hans unlimited money, men and materials to start the tunnel. The rest of the storv is on the open record. Many minds other than Hans' contributed much to the final V-2. In fact he sort of got lost In the later stages of the project, when attention was cen tered on trying to find some sa tisfactory electronic device to ac tually guide the missile in flight. And that is how one of the deadliest weapons in history, des tined to revolutionize warfare, came to be born from a child's toy security cloak was suddenly thrown around him after it was discovered that his part In cre ating the V-2 was known outside of tight official circles. This German scientist is work ing on classified projects. Thus, where he is employed now or what he Is doing can't be told. He does have relatives in Eu rope who might possibly be in jured If his proper name is re vealed, so for purposes of this story a fictitious one. Hans, will be used. So much for security regulations. Here is his story" In the early part of 1935 Hans was a struggling young physics Instructor and father of a healthy young boy. One of his son's fa vorite games consisted of whitt ling a point on a straight stick of wood and throwing it into the ground to see how many times he could make it stand upright. Experiments Launched One day as Hans was watching a particularly spirited session he decided that a round, pointed, straight piece of wood had cer tain unusual aerodynamic prop erties. It aroused his scientific curiosity and he began making some tests. See NORGE Before You Buy pi ..:if1. 1 I 4 i I Chest Freexers Norgt and Maytag Units Combination Freexers and Refrigerators Phone 805 Bergh's 300 8. Strpheni Appliance Service See NORGE Before You Buy 10W-CA10RIE meoh TASTE BETTER with 1 .V;;-.- nn , a i i v MM. M M I m M MM M awll av t 1 BREAD b. -n Many slim . . . Chic celebrities include the Famous Sl:mt Sicced HOLLYWOOD BREAD in their low-calorie diets. HOLLYWOOD BREAD is delectable even without butter ! JfK- OF UNIVIKSAl. ' -."'V-V.". INTIHNATIONAl . V.; -" ..... "putf Send tor new 0't and Calorie book 'it "the Hollywood Way to Slay Slender." to C'eanor Day, 8oi 1027. Hoiiyviood. Cat. HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS A DELICIOUS. WHOLESOME t NUTRITIOUS fOOO HnNvwoftd Itffld t niHimvo tonmila include Natu'al V.tam.o I. and S'. mmrrill. 0fti, aiiacin, lion, calcium and sne-sono'iMV 10 ools oalaoco IM blue ouliittonal raquiiamoojlt. i I..' II. . i-t-H MIDNIGHT J I N 4 : i T .. 'jf ,V Wed., Sept. 21. H4 TKt N.wi-Rtvlew, Roseburg, Ore. t THE ZOO Eres of a bsbr black bear and sererml raccoons flew la Red Army Begins Drive For Canton By SPENCER MOOSA CANTON, Sept. 28 (.T) The Chinese Communists Monday hurled three armies Into Kwang- tung province. It was the long expected big-scale d'ive for Can ton, the Nationalist reiugee capi tal. The Red force 75.000 strong, If at full strength surged In from Klangsl province in a no- mile thrust that carried within 90 miles of Canton and confronted this uneasy capital with Its great est threat ot the civil war. The Reds struck after weeks of probing national defenses. From the hard pressed Island this picture taken at midnight en thtlr bland reservation la the BrookAell Zoo. Chlcafe. CIO Heads See Communist Split For Convention WASHINGTON, t.T) Top CIO leaders have indicated to day they expect the split be tween anti-communist ind pro communist groups within the CIO to erupt In convention next month. A third labor federation may be created as 4 result, they speculated. The show down may come when the CIO meeting la held in Cleveland the last week of October. The pro communist groups, such as thore leading the United Electrical Workers, now are forc ing the issue in the struggle which has raged In CIO ranks for more than two years. The U. E. claims more than a half million members. It has laid down certain demands to he made on CIO President Philip Murray, giving Murray little choice but to bring matters to a head. The U. E. has threatened to cut off payment of an eight cents per person levy to the CIO except under certain conditions. The conditions were forwarded to the CIO this week, follow ing re-election of U. E. officers In convention at Cleveland. Murray now must lead a fight to kick them out or yield to the U. E. demand that CIO of ficers who have criticized U. E. leadership be ousted and sil enced. The CIO convention, at which the fight is certain to explode into a noisy, head-on clash, be gins October 31 in Cleveland The issues will be cleared at the executive board meeting starting Oct. 26. seaport ot Amoy dispatches had only bad news for the govern ment. They reported the loss of sev eral points in mainland areas near the best port still remain ing in Nationalist hands. These Included Tsimei, 12 miles north of Amoy. (In Shanghai, the Communist pi ess announced the end ot re sistance In Hingsla in the Far Northwest with the province ac cepting Red peace terms.) verslty of California atomic lab oratory here. Jets of air are shot , at a revolving glass disc. It Is so i sensitive it will collect a.h In the i air from a burning building five miles away. It also records dust I stirred up when someone goes near It and changes In the we.tth-, er which change the amount of j dust in the air. FLOOR SANDING tad FINISHING Estimatex tfL lesliePfaff amiiican 320 Ward St. Phone 114-J OUST DIARY TAGS THE ATOM LOS ANGELES A new gadget will tell how much the air is contaminated In atomic energy work. It was invented at the Uni- cOiford's CANDY KITCHEN We Make It You'll Like It 1 25 W. Cass Children Of Czechs Turn To Industry PRAGUE m The official Czech press agency reioiis that Prague children nearlng the age of finishing school are expressing a preference for working in in dustry. This reported preference is hailed by a government which has been working hard to channel manpower into production jobs. In answer to a "what would vou like to be?" circular, the chil-1 dren were reported to hive ex pressed the following choices: 4, 343 would like to go Into Indus try, where an estimated 5.560 new hands are needed from the schools. 1.210 wanted to work In stores,, where only 651 are re quired. 759 preferred the trans port services, where only sixty are wanted. 523 wanted to enter the trades where 1,505 are re quired. 25 wanted forestry work, which needs no new young manpower. WILLIAMS BAKERY LOOK FOR THIS SIGN WHEN YOU PAINTING PAJNTINOA 4ND 1 CECODATTNO CONTPACTOSSI AMEPKA THINK OF DECORATING You art prortcted when you deal with members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America Personal injury or property damage fully covered by insurance. Written contracts ond specifications. All estimates and bids free. Monthly payments if desired. Following is a complete list of Painting Contractors who ore members of the Roseburg Chapter Harry Hill Carl Cornell Leo Kimball P. 4 R Paint Co. John B. Preston Spencer 4 McFadden Kenyon Bros. Tyler A Shutlr Douglas Paint and Hardware Don E. Morgan Harold B. Hall Boys Confess Breaking 10 Parking Meters; Loot $2 BAKER, Sept. 28 Two lfi -year-old boys confessed here Monday to breaking open ten downtown parking meters, valu ed at $630. Friday night in a robbery w hich netted them about two dollars. The act of vandalism took place, they said, between 8:30 and 10:30 on one of Baker's main downtown streets. They were picked up In Ontario where, they said, thev had gone to hunt Jobs taking the parking meter money along to tide them over. They were returned here for a hearing. Their names have not been released by the police. News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. Uews MTA By SHERMAN PLIMPTON Sprague, Wash., Is a town that is afflicted with rats, so a clarinet player named Norm Lindgren has offered to pipe them all out of town the way the Pied Piper of Hamelin did. Only Lindgren says he'll blast his horn with such finesse the rats will head for the hills faster than a Jet-propelled jaokrabbit. Sounds like a fel low we heard playing on the radio recently. Lindgren didn't say whether the rats would follow him or run from him. If the clarinet player can get rid of pests by blowing his horn, he's got a lucrative fu ture ahead of him. Mr. J. R. Bagshaw. 1 10S Union, has a FREE LUBRICA TION waiting for him anytime he drives his ear in. A tribe of Indians In south ern Arizona Just found tha the ore they were using tn make war paint was uranium We'll bet their faces were red' Why get In the red on autu repairs when you can drive Into CORKRUM MOTORS, INC. 114 N. Rose St. . . . and get h best for less? See us now foi brake adjustment or repair. 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