The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 2

a ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943. Nos Issued Dally Sunday by the Newa-Review Company, Ine. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tai9 paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of republication of dispatches. herein are also reserved." CHAS.

V. Editor EDWIN L. KNAPP. Entered 18 second class matter May 17, 1920, at the postoffice n't Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by WEST HOL New York-271 Madison Ave.

Chienco-360 N. Michigan Ave. San Francine Market Street Los Angeles 133 S. Spring Street Stewart Street Portland-: 520 S. W.

Sixth Street St. Louis 111 N. Tenth Street. Member OREGONEASEDPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Subscription Rates Daily, per year by mail. $5.00 Daily, 6 montha by mail 2.50 Daily, 3 months by 1.25.

Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) fighter plane). so, these conclusions folL low logically: EVEN If we have the manufacturing and training capacity to provide overwhelming concentration NOW over 32 square miles, it is only a matter of time until we will be able to provide over: whelming concentrations over LARGER areas. If we. can drive the enemy out of the skies at Pantelleria, we can drive him out of the skies ELSEWHERE. NY way, one looks at it, the A lessons learned at Pantelleria and the demonstrations given to what up to now has been theory are significant in the extreme.

They may influence the whole future conduct of the war. DANTELLERIA, is Crete in re- verse. If you'll gO back in your mind to the dark days of Crete, which the Germans took with air power along with, paratroops (they were THEN supreme in the air), you'll that though we weren't then in the war we were SCARED. It's a safe bet that after Pantei leria the Germans are scared. THE rest of the world is still relatively quiet.

The Russians say that for weeks the Germans have been jabbing for weak spots, along the whole vast Russian front, but haven't found any. German General Kurt Dietmas, who has been air-commentating a lot lately, says the eastern front has "put on fat" again and adds that a "platform for offensive operations" against Russia has been established. DAY little attention to these utterances on both sides. They are like the "bear" stories that precede big football games. It is deeds that will count.

the home front, the Oregon head of OPA renigs 011 his crack-down threats of what will happen to motorists using their A cards to drive for fun. He says today that anybody can use his 90 miles per month as he pleases for fishing, theatres, night clubs or what have you. But after the 90 miles, he adds, look out. LOW the does- 90-mile he limit? plan to How enforce will he know when your speedometer passes the 90 mile mark? Will he have a snooper following each car? HERE is the point: If they were properly handJed (that is, if intelligently ap pealed to instead of being crack ed down on). the people of this country would VOLUNTARILY and PATRIOTICALLY limit their driving.

There would be a few chiselers, of course, but in the whole vast picture the total of their chiseling would be absurd ly small. The pressure of aroused public opinion is practically irresistible. DUT when Americans are IM. PROPERLY handled vas large: ly they have been), beating the rationing becomes (unfortunate ly) something of a game 45 was beating prohibition. As a people, we're a lot easier to lead than to drive.

Leaves for Seattle Sally Smith, daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. Perry Smith, has left for Seattle, to visit her grand: mother, Mrs. G. M. Smith.

and her sister, Louise Smith DOUBTS CAST ON JAP BOAST CHINA'S great victory over the Japs has won increasing acclaim for our long-suffering, neglected ally. It is always a thrill to see a badly mauled boxer rise from the ring canvas to deliver a knockout to his opponent. When he achieves such a victory without help from his corner, it is a sure sign of stamina and fighting heart. The Chinese, it is true, had some help from American fliers, and undoubtedly had been carefully concentrating supplies from the meager trickle received from other United Nations powers for the purpose of the come-back blow, but the Victory credit belongs to the Chinese nation. The American people are impatiently awaiting a concerted United Nations drive to relieve the desperate Chinese.

In fact, our war leaders are being vigorously "needled" to do more for China. A more aggressive war in the Pacific is most carnestly desired, but our military leaders are the ones best qualified to know where our efforts can do the greatest good and most quickly end the war. The Chinese victory has definitely proven that the war with Japan will be well on the way to an end when the time comes that modern military weapons can be put in the hands of the Chinese soldiers in ample quantity. Admiral Tojo of Japan recently told his people this would be a 100-year war, but he wisely omitted saying which 100 years, and, anyway, none of the present crop of Japs will ever know whether or not. his predictions come true.

But we imagine the Chinese as well as MacArthur's men in the South Pacific and the forces in the Aleutians already have caused plenty of doubts in the Japanese minds. The OPA issues a ban on pleasure driving and warns that anyone whose car is found along a trout stream will have some explaining to do to his ration board. Ickes, national director of fisheries, urges everyone to go fishing to supplement his diet and issues a long diatribe on the excellence of scrap fish scorned by most Americans. Rubber Czar Jeffers informs the public the rubber program is coming along nicely, while the ODT cries that "there ain't going to be no tires for nobody." The president orders his teammates to "Hold That Line" to prevent inflation, so they roll back prices and pay subsidies to processors who weren't, doing so bad in the first place, socking the taxpayer more than the commodity price would have risen and leaving the poor farmer to struggle along without machinery, farm help or profit. One branch of the government raises wages and another says the people are making too much money and taxes must be increased to skim off the surplus.

We see good reason for the comment in the Reader's Digest on the government's evaluations: "Three points on brains, six points Female Deer, Elk May be Opened To Oregon Hunting EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton the students learn governmental I principles through actual administrative practice. Umpqua post representatives are Rendall Young, Lee Holmes, Don DeBernardi. Jim Britton and John Mowrey.

Social Security Agent Dates Roseburg Visit A representative of the Eu gene, Oregon, field office of the Social Security board will be at the United States Employment service, Roseburg, at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, June 15. CIVIL WAR AIDE NOW GARDENER AT 122 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. CAP) -Uncle Mark Thrash, whose claim to 122 years of age is supported by War department records, helped bury the dead on the Chickamauga battlefield, but right now he's more interested in helping win world war 11.

"I'm praying three times a day and planting a Victory the aged man said. Ration Dates and Data RATION BOOK NO. 2 JUNE 13-Red stamps valid: June 20. All, including and expire June 30. Each weekly series good for 16 points.

JUNE 7-Blue stamps and valid through this date. Blue stamps K. and good through July 7. SUGAR AUGUST 15-Stamp No. 13, book No.

1, good for five pounds, expires at midnight. Stamps No. 15 and No. in war ration book one valid for 5 pounds of sugar each for home canning. COFFEE JUNE 30-Stamp No.

24, book No. 1, good for one pound, expires at midnight. SHOES JUNE 15--Stamp No. 17, book No. 1, valid for purchase of 0111 pair of shoes, expires at midnight Stamps are interchangeable with in the family.

GASOLINE JULY book expires. No. 6 stamps in books valid through this date. FUEL OIL SEPTEMBER 30-Period 5 cou pons valid March 26 through Sep tember 30. Heating couponsone unit, value ten gallons; ten units, 100 gallons.

TIRES Cars with books must have tires inspected every 4 months: car's with books every months: cars with A books, every 6 months. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams WELL, I CAN'T IF THE WATER IN THE TAKE A WARM RESERVOIR ISN'T WARM BATH IN COLD ENOUGH, YOU CAN PUT WATER! SOME ON FOR YOURSELF THAT'S FOR MOTHER'S HOT WATER BOTTLE! GALLON RESERVOIR J.R WILLIAMS 6-15 BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON T. M.

REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.

rAce. NY NEA SERVICE. INC. News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Verdun Boucock, son of Harold Boucock meat. dealer, is now on active service in Alaska, according to word received by his wife, who is residing in Sutherlin.

He is assigned to the army's military police division, and was sent to Alaska following basic training at Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Arkansas. He was promoted Corporal early in April. Prior to enlisting in the army, he was employed for a number of months with a civilian construe. tion crew on Midway island. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles.

BEST BETS FOR TODAY MONDAY Heatter. and Local News. Drummond. or Nothing. TUESDAY With Lopez.

Aloft. Witness News. of Nick Carter. Town. Talk by Dr.

Wainscott. We Forget. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Plough Chemical Co. ,4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 -Quaker City Pan cana.

Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods in Music. Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Highway Patrol. Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker.

Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Faces and Places. 6:30 Diana Gayle. 6:15 Treasury Star Parade featuring Frank Parker. Sullivan, White Owl.

and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. or Nothing, Feena mint.

Seltzer News. Neighbor, McKean and Carstens. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off.

TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1913 6:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News. 7:15 County Agent Program. and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:33 Rhapsody in Wax.

of Rest. House Party. 9:00 Boake Carter. About Town. 9:30 U.

S. Marine Band. Seltzer News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez.

11:00 Eyes Aloft. 11:30 Jack Sonnor Trio. Room, Kellogg's Cereals. 12:00 Interlude. Review, Dunham Transfer.

12:15 Rhythm at Random. News, Hansen Motors. of the Air. Musical Interlude. Japs Use Hand Grenades in Mass Suicide on Attu By WILLIAM L.

WORDEN CORIES LAKE, Attu, May 30 -(Delayed) -(AP)- On this bloody Memorial day, when the navy department announced the annihilation of the last organized enemy resistance on this Aleution island, the Japanese disclosed a new technique in mass suicide- -with hand grenades. After being surprised by a des: perate Japanese counterattack yesterday that brought temporary gains, the Americans rallied to rout the Japs and slaughter them by hundreds in the fighting that ended today. The final Japanese resistance began yesterday morning at 4 a. a madly yelling mob of Japanese army and navy personnel and civilians, apparently every man be mustered into action in the Attu village sector rushed American positions above Cories lake. They succeeded in reoccupying positions from which they had been driven days before.

That attack took American forces by surprise. At an advanced command post near here, sleeping soldiers were bayoneted and grenaded in their pup tents and in holes. At least one American small field gun was fox, turned against our own forces. A few snipers penetrated even beyond Gen. E.

M. Landrum's headquarters, to the west and east. Their attack stopped, the desperate Japanese died, almost to a man. Hundreds were killed by our fire. Some killed themselves.

One last hopeless Jap attack by about 50 was made at 5 a. m. today on a command above Cories lake. But there was no surprise this time. American fire swept through the ranks of the yelling Japs.

They broke, ran into gullies and there in grisly masses held their own grenades against their chests after banging them against their helmets to start the detonating mechanism. Their bodies lie in piles tonight. NEW DIAL LOG By SUSAN The newest of our news commentators, Gabriel Heatter, created quite a furor, when he dropped in to the six o'clock spot Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but after a general tearing to pieces and putting together of the program again, we think we have evolved a better evening schedule than we had before. Your state and local news will come to you now each evening at 7:15, which means of course, that Eye Witness News had to find another spot -and you'll be hearing it 011 Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:00 o'clock from now on. Boy's Town goes into the 7:30 slot on Tuesday, to be followed by Dr.

Wainscott's Health Talk at 8:00, and Lest We Forget -poor Lest We Forget makes its third move in a week and now will be heard at 8:15 on NOW PLAYING Paris CRAWFORD TODAY! Ci Reunion in France" JOHN WAYNE PHILIP DORN INCEAN Most Unique In the West STARTS WEDNESDAY ACCLAIMED PUBLIC! BY year's, One top pictures! Charles LAUGHTON 1 Maureen O' HARA in IS THIS LAND with MINE George SANDERS. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS For The Fallon With proud thanksgiving a mother for her sons, America mourns for her dead across the sea. Flesh of her flesh they were, spirit of her spirit.

Fallen in the cause of the free. They went with song to the battle, they were young, Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to to foe. They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn At the going down of the sun in the morning We will remember them.

As the stars that shall be bright when we are dust Moving in marches upon the heavenly plain As the stars that are starry in the time of darkness To the end, to the end they remain. Amen 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 Ice Cubes and Margaret. 1:45 Len Salvo, Organist. 2:00 Sheelah Carter.

Inn. Dream House of Melody, Copco. Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. Overseas Reporters.

3:45 Tone Poems. 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Plough Chemical Co. Dance Music. 4:30 -Quaker City Footlight Rhapsody. Scoreboard.

in Music. Kellogg's Pep. Patrol. Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. News, Copco.

and Places, Chevro: let Motor Co. 6:30 -'The Return of Nick Car. ter. 7:00 -John B. Hughes, and Local News, Keel Motor Co.

7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Boys' Town. 8:00 -Health Talk by Dr. Wain: scott. 8:15 -Lest We Forget.

8:30 Treasury Star Parade, starring John Emery and Raymond Edward Johnson in "Thomas Jeffers son, Patriot." 8:45 Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. Seltzer News. in the Sky, E. G. High, Insurance.

9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign off. Every day a mole cats its own weight in insects. 1 Pictured former tennis star, 11 Distant 12 Depart suddenly 14 Inner court 15.

Little mass 16. Sleeping vision 18. Asseverate 20 Facility 21 Weight of India 23 Electrical term 25 Narrow inlet 26 Armed force 28 Enclose in a cyst 30 Symbol for sodium 31 Gibbon 32 Speed contests 35 Eras 39 Exist 40 Map makers 45 Head cover 46 Unemployed 48 Alloy of per and zine 49 Flower 2 Reedsport Men Missing in Action REEDSPORT, June 14- Reports that two Reedsport men have been reported missing in action have been received here recently. William Monroe Spiser, 21, was reported missing in action May 29 in the Aleutian area. Willis J.

Dow, 24, a waist gunner on an army bomber, failed to return from a bombing mission over Europe May 29. Spicer, born at Twisp, Washington, had been a resident of Reedsport since 1928. Surviving are his wife, Helen Ley Spicer; his mother, Mrs. John Bernhardt, both of Reedsport, and a brother, William, serving in the navy. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.

Rower Reedsport. Sergeant Dow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Dow, former Reedsport residents who now live in Portland, and a brother of Mrs. Medford Fuller and Charles Dow. both of Reedsport and Mrs. Paul Bendele, Astoria. Leroy Dean Huckins, Infant, Passes Away I Leroy Dean Huckins, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Huckins, died at Mercy hospital Friday evening. He is survived by the parents and a brother, Clyde Irving, all residents of Oakland. Funerai services were held in the Fair Oaks cemetery today, Rev. J.

B. Needham officiating. Ar. rangements were in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. The red fox is also colored ver, black and yellow.

AWVS WORKER Answer to Previous Puzzle 27 Individual FRANK ANDREWS 29 Blood money TE SERE ET 32 She has lecSO EDGE WYNN EA tured on air OR MU RUE TO RR precauSURPLUS GEM 33 tions Enthusiasm MAP ELSE BU OV 34 Pertaining to ARE POI the Celts GALENA FRANK LADLE 36 Choral A ANDREWS ON societies ARC GO IN 37 Hurry TI TOES NOON DO 38 Saintes SE SPOT CA HO (abbr.) THISTLE ALIEN 41 Heart (Egypt) 42 Geometrical 50 Pertaining to 7 Symbol for figure dower cerium 43 Diminutive of 52 Belongs to it 8 Office of Civil- Patrick 53 Stays ian Defense 44 Much- bombed 54 Large streams (abbr.) German city 56 Dominion 9 Naked 47 Roof edge 58 Rituals 10 Viscous 49 Wading bird VERTICAL 11 Ranter 51 Gaelic god of 1 Different 13 Low -caste the sea (comb. form) Hindus 53 Works Prog2 Prince 14 Ago ress Adminis- 3 Card game 17 Foodstuff 4 And (Fr.) 19 Parers 55 5 Novel 22 Convulsion 57 6 Total up 24 Fillips 28 30 35 36 45 48 153 151 Tuesday evening. If this sounds confusing, just stay tuned to 1490 and eventually all your favorite programs will turn up in fact, the greatest change is in Eye Witness News which has moved to another day; the rest of the programs are still on the same day but at new times. Don't forget the new morning pro: grams- -Shady Valley Folks at 8:00 and Luncheon With Lopez at 10.30, which make nice listenfor the mornings; and perhaps Pegeen Fitzgerald will be back later in another spot. At least we can keep on hoping that she will.

Leave for North- Strong and his brother-in-law, Jack Whitfield, left Sunday for Eugene, following a stop over here en route from California north, to visit the former's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strong and family. Mr. Strong and Mr.

Whitfield are painters of bridges and will be employed in the Eugene territory for the next six months. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strong and daughter moved to Roseburg this spring from Los Angeles and purchased the A. J.

Tuck residence and tract of land in Edenbower. They have made considcrable improvements in the residence and to the property. on tongue." PORTLAND, June There'll be more meat on the tables of Oregon hunters this fall if tentative regulations are approved by the state game commission here June 28. The commission, after appealing to federal officials for additional gasoline and ammunition for hunters Saturday, proposed to liberalize regulations. An open season on doe deer was authorized for three new areas with 9,900 doe tags to be is.

sued compared to 3,000 last year. The pheasant season was lengthened generally from two to three weeks. The antelope season in southestern Oregon was extended from 7 to 16 days. Two thousand special cow elk tags were set aside for the Minam, Wencha and North Pow. der areas of northeastern Ore.

gon. The deer season was scheduled from October 1 to November 3, a week later than usual, in an attempt to decrease early autumn fire hazards. Doe tags to be issued for the Stevens mountain area will total 1.000, Hart mountain refuge 400, Lake county area 6,000. and Grant county area, the only doe area open last year. 2.500 00 tags again.

The antelope season will bel from September 18 to October 3. Dates for the western Oregon pheasant season include: Jackson, Josephine and Doug. counties October 16-November 7 with the limit four birds day, eight in possession but 110 more than one hen in possession at any time. Because of a small crop of birds the season was ordered closed 011 sooty or blue grouse, but regulations otherwise remained the same for grouse, quail and partridge. Throughout the state the open season for bull elk having antiers will run from October 26 to November 30.

Douglas County Boys Go To Beaver Boys State Five Douglas county boys, sons of legionnaires, left Sunday for Corvallis, where they will attend the Beaver Boy State tor a pe. riod of one week. They are sponsored by Umpqua post of the American Legion and were tak en to Corvallis by Erwin Short, post commander. The Beaver Boy State is a school in citizenship, in which ROSE Theatre Today Tuesday It'll Send SHIVERS Down Your Spine! THRILLS CHILLS and SPOOKS ALL IN CAT PEOPLE with SIMONE SIMON AND SHE SAYS CAN YOU TAKE IT? 2nd Attraction Lionel Barrymore in DR. GILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT with Van Johnson ROSE Theatre tration.

(abbr.) Music note Tone (music) 18 19 25 30.