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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1945)
Southern Oregon Miner. Thursday, June 21, 1945 SEinnc. circle patterns Nazi Prisoners Work to Re-Build \\ reeked Europe B ehin Mother-Daughter Button Fronts A Smartly Scalloped Two-Piecer THE By P aul M allon > > R eleased by W estern N ew spap er U nion. HO W P R E S ID E N T M E E T S H IS P R O B L E M S Ms. German prisoners, both war and civilian, are put to work as punishment for infraction of Allied military government regulations. They are forced to clean up wrecked buildings and to build beds for returning troops and civilians. At the Citadelle of Port Louis. Lorient, France, they uncovered mass graves of French civilians murdered by Naais. Picture shows (inset, upper left): German prisoners cleaning up a street lu Kitiinger, Germany. Oval: Uncovering a mass grave. Center: An assembly line at Munich making beds. 853 Cadets Graduate From West Point WASHINGTON. — Mr. Hnnnegnn is taking nothing for granted. The political pal of the President actual ly sent skilled scouts out into vari ous sections of the country to ascer tain how the new moves from the White House are regarded. He did not trust polls, even his own, but wished detailed reports. From all sections the answer was about the same. In effect, they amounted to an enthusiastic go- ahead sign on the line Mr. Truman is hewing with his cabinet changes, legislative suggestions and foreign policy Mr. Hannegan was told by his selected agents the nation had warmed up to methods of the execu tive. although the leftwing crowd, embodying the stereotyped New Dealers, was a little restless and in clined to indulge in a few carom shots. As a matter of observable fact the CIO. for a prime example, did not endorse the Schwellenbach appointment to labor, possibly be S m a rt T w o -P le c e r cause the new cabinet man is a I D E A L fo r every occasion, this northwest political associate of AFL * sm art tw o-pieccr w ith scalloped boss Dave Beck. They did not like flared peplum and fla tte rin g lines Mr. Biddle's invited exit as attorney w ill be grand fo r your sum m er general either. But M r. Truman progrum in linen-like fubrics, p i evened it up by presenting the un que, gingham o r cham bray. employment pay maximum of $25 a week which CIO devised and lost at i H utton-Front Dress Pattern No. 8855 Is designed fur sizes 12, the last session of congress, further A C H A R M IN G L Y sim ple button- 14. Ill, 18 and 2), Sl/c 14. »hurl sleeve, u«]uiit-s 4 ', yards of 35 lnch m aterial. by asking the dictatorial govern- ; * * fro n t dress fo r those sizzling ment reorganization powers Mr. sum m er days. Easy to w ear and | Due to an unusually large demand and Roosvelt wanted and failed to get. easy to care fo r—it w ill keep you ' current w ar conditions, slightly more lim e is required In filling orders for a few of by having his Mr. Vinson go out for ' cool and crisp looking. the most popular pattern numbers. the New Deal peace-planning pro • • • gram, by pushing successfully in the SEW ING ( 'IR C I.F P A T T E R N O E P T . Pattern No 8813 is designed for sizes 12. house for the Bretton Woods agree 14, 18, 18. 20 and 40 Size 14 require» 3 149 New .Montgomery St. San E ra n rl.ro , Calif. ment. which the CIO and Mrs. yards of ,35 or 39-lnch m aterial; 3 yards machine-made ruffling Io trim Enclose 25 cents In coins for each Roosevelt have been promoting as Pattern No. 8613-C Is Just like Mother s pallern desired. if to put bankers in their place— —In sizes 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 and 8 years Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-lnch Pattern No...........................Size............... and some other steps. m aterial; 2 '. yards machine-made ruffling Indeed, there has been nothing for for trim m ing. the radicals to complain about ; Address ....................................................... Nothing upon which they could lay their restless Angers in accusation, Dog Collected Funds in although a target may be provided Life; Continues in Death shortly when the wage increases } fail to measure up to their de Since 1892, in Paddington Sta mands. In bulk, however. Mr. Tru- ' tion, London, a m ongrel dog man's program is the one they de named T im has collected nearly vised. Indeed, while Frankfurter j $10,000 fo r the w idow s’ and o r and Mrs. Roosevelt have lost their \ phans' fund of a B ritis h railroad, At horns — Any flavor — Delicious - Smooth - N o •<• crysfols —N o cooking - N o ra appointive inAuence. Mr. Truman says C o llie r’s. F o r 11 years, T im w h ipp ing No scorched flavor Eosy — has insisted upon keeping their best m et a ll tra in s and begged fo r coins Ineapensive - 20 recipes in eoch I5< pkg. Pleose send this ad for free fu ll-s ize sons- friends. Treasury Secretary Mor- to be dropped in the tin box fas pie offer, or buy from your grocer. ganthau and Judge Rosenman. > tened to his collar. domestically, while also holding on When T im died of old age in to Harry Hopkins and Mr. Stettlnius 1902, his body was mounted and ) Brand Homemode Ice Creom internationally. placed in a glass case in the sta Different Spirit. tion, where he s till continues his i Mr. Truman has simply been do w ork, collecting coins through a k l ( M P I 0 I S t r . | l , H , W U 0 I M I U S C t IC Il c u n ing the same things in a different slot in his stand. spirit, following the same line but In a different way and evening things up a little. You can see it in the re organization proposal. While Mr. T. demanded the power Mr. R. wanted, he did not want to write the bill himself but would leave It to con gress. He has sent up no prepared bills on any Important subject, but is respecting the position of con gress. _ _ _ MAKE.___ JA ICE CREAM An overhead view showing M i n t of the 853 cadets who graduated from the West Point m ilitary academy, as Lt. Gen. Barton K. Yonnt, commanding general, A.A.F.T.C., gives the graduates their wings. Dwight A. Riley of Athens, Ohio, was selected as honor man of the 1945 graduating class. Among the graduates was Cadet W. D. Clark, who received his diploma from the hand of Gen. M ark W. Clark, his father. St. Louis Girl Sets Mail Record Takes Big Toll LonDonueRRy STABILIZER Flavor Delights Millions/ Little Rose Marie Chostner, eight, at St. Louis, is surrounded with a part cf the 8,000 pieces of mail sent her in just one week after she wrote in to Smiling Ed McConnell asking for at least one birthday card for her birthday. The submarine Parche has sunk 4,500,000 tons of Jap shipping since the war began. Photo shows Lt Comdr. W. M. McCory and lookout men as they stand at the conning tower of the Parche, flying its battle flag after its return to Pearl Har bor. 14 'Beavers’ on Coast Guard LST New Twirler Ahoy mate, fetch a lawnmowerl These guys have been dodging the In windup action here Is Dave barber long enough. Serving aboard a eoast-guard-manned LST, these 14 Ferrlss, sensational new pitcher of “ beavers” took part in thè assault on Okinawa. A rough and ready the Boston Red Sox, who has band, they carry their hobbies on their chins—the same kind of luxuriant chalked up his sixth straight victory foliage that Grandpa used to wear. « with a one-hit shutout. The carom shots have so far developed from the Russian problem. The country shows signs of breaking Into two schools of thought on this. Most people seem to feel Moscow has treated us obscurely. If not bad ly, on practically every late Issue of the war and peace, except Ar gentina, the one point we have won—and they do not like that either. The radical journals in New York have generally be come so one-sided that they de fend every Russian Interest and attack every American step, bit terly assailing the state depart ment at every opportunity. This shows a rather thoughtless and purely political enthusiasm. Yet even on this problem, the Presi dent Is being backed by a strong majority In the country as a whole. Mr. Truman has thus managed to achieve popular unity, which the methods of the Roosevelt regime prevented. A heavy majority of peo ple have been found willing to forget past differences and to close the ranks of this nation before the world in order to maintain its prestige and smash the Japanese. The Anti-New Deal Democrats well know Mr. Truman is support ing Roosevelt policies and person ages but are not criticizing him here or elsewhere, in their relief over the way he has been trying to even things up. It is a remarkable job when you stop to think abcut the difficulties with which he was faced. • • • COM PLETE VICTORY It was a hard war program which Mr. Truman put before con gress. His primary point was that we must drive the Japs to uncondi tional surrender. While remcnWng the sincerity of those who oppuse tin* "tough'' p. I icy, I believe that any procedure ex cept the Roosevelt-Truman policy of unconditional surrender is not only impractical but Impossible— and the hope of many people to save lives by offering conditional surren der. \ 4 1 I CORN FLAKES T A “The Grains An Great Foods'* — Kellogg's Com Flakes bring you nearly all ail A the protective food elements of the wliole > 4 grain declared essential to human nutrition. 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