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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1944)
YANKEES o A m N 9 i Sweep Toward Philippines Sees Most Crushing Aerial Blow Ever to Hit Jap Bases' U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS. Pearl Harbo i O. 15. (API American assault forces converging on the ?r pines from the south and east landed on the fortress-like i Q Islands and Morotai today on the heels of the most crushing at bombardment the Island archipelago ever received. Marines and army forces from Adm. Nimiti central Paclfi command landed on unnamed Islands of the Palau group, 600 miles east of Mindanao island in the Philippines, while Sen. Mac Arthur's troops made a surprise landing on Morotti, 300 miles south of Mindanao. ' (Tokyo radio said the Palau landing was on Peleliu island, southernmost of the group within the qreat barrier reef and the most accessible to small landing craft. The broadcast claimed the "enemy was repulsed" after 2,500 Americans were killed in the first two and a half hours of fiohtlng.l In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS f IN .these days, there is too little to cat and too many people wanting to eat it. There are too few places to sleep and too many ' people wanting to sleep in them. There are too few trains and planes and too many people want ing to ride on them. So, you see, it is inevitable that there should be annoyances. r written in Chicago, and at the moment this writer has no place to sleep tonight. The, moment is mid-afternoon, and the prospect is that there will BE NO place in this great citv to sleep tonight. No hotel room, that is. There is a davenport in the of fice where this is written. It has fairly deep, soft cushions. It is possible to obtain special per mission from the building super intendent to remain in the build ing overnight. So that eliminates the street or a park bench as a choice which is well, for it is taining. There Is one other alternative. i"he fact has been established that lhere is ONE hotel room avail able in Jolict, and it has been duly nailed down by confirmed reservation. There is still the chance that a west-bound Pull man'"berth that Is dated for to morrow night might at the last (Continued on page 21 Finnish Island Under Assault by Germans STOCKHOLM, Sent. 15 fAPl The Finns announced todav (hat the Germans, their former partners in arms on the esatern front, attacked the Finnish islar.d of Hogland durinp the night af t"r a surrender ultimatum was flalv rpiected. A Finnish, communinue said the assaults were repelled "ex cent at one noint, where the mop. nim mi of the weak German bridgehead is continuing this m"rninp " The German attack was the the first outbreak of hostilities b"tween t" na'is and Finns slnrp the Finns broke diplomatic relations with Germanv Sept. 8 and ordered the Germans to quit all Finland hv SeDt. 15. The Garrisoned island, also known as Suursaari. is in the Finnish gulf, and is important as a control point for German at (emnts to blockade the Russian Baltic fleet. Fire Slightly Damages Home of Maizie Moore M'nor damage re"lted todav e the homo or Miss Mal7ie Mnrr-p, 298 S. Flint street. whn pnnrks set fire to the root. Tile bin was kort confined to a small area. The hou.?e was not y,nsurc(i. Fiohtsnq Camoaign Not to Interfere With War Effort, Says Dewev, Who Receives Rousina Montana Welcome BILLINGS, Mont. Sept. 15. (AP) A fightin campaign which he declared would not interfere with the war effort in the slight est degree was outlined today by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as he con ferred here with Montana's Gov. Sam Ford and other political leaders. OM fashioned torchlights burn ed for the first time in his cross country camoaign tour last nl"ht. when a crowd estimated bv police at 7 000 persons greeted the re nuhlican nominoe on Ms arrival he" from Sheridan. Wvt. Standing on. tho sta'ion nlat fori n the plarin whito Iiht of the torches, the Nw Ynk pov ernor promised the cheering throne- that "we will have a first class fight from now until elec tion." "I am confident hofore we fin ish this campaign," his voice roll ed out n'-or the loud snoqkers. "tho amnriran peoolp will be con vinced thorp is no indispensable man out of our 130 million Amer icans " Snnakini for aHoi't 15 minutes 'n the unschedulnd nnpearanre Dewov renewed nmvious attacks on what he called the new deal's "creening collectivism." Confident of Victory "I am entirely confident." he declared, "that we will change Kb. mow commanders, now operat ing their forces as a coordinated team squeezing Janan's prize con quest of the Pacific war, an nounced the Invasions a few hours after thev were accomplished, In dicating initial success and confi dence in the outcome. jauail 3 auimy lu strnu mime- (luue uiu lu nit; iiivuut-u isiuiius was knocked out bv the crush ing aerial battle of the Phllin pincs which in four days of U. S. carried plane attacks wiped out 501 Nipponese planes and 173 surface craft. Seaborne aircraft had scarcely returned to their flattops when Adm. Halsev's third fleet opened up a terrific barrage on Palau with everything in the book, in cluding rockets and the big guns of America's newest and most heavily armed battleships. Fo" "Defenses Battered. "Enemy defenses are being heavily bombed and shelled at close range," Admiral Nimitz an nounced nine hours after assault forces splashed ashore against tne strongly aeiendea, reel-en' circled islands. "L a n d In g s are continuing against stiff ground opposition, he said, indicating that beach- (Continued on page 6) U.i Seizes. 1.9. More Coal Mines WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (AP) President Roosevelt to dav ordered the seizure of 19 strike-hamnered soft coal mines in West. Virginia and Kentucky, bringing to .64 the toal of bitum inous mines! taken over by the government since August 31. The President directed Secre tary of the Interior Ickes to take possession of the mines because "there are - interruptions of the operations'" and the "effective prosecution of the war will be undiuv Impeded or delayed by such interruptions." Labor disputes among super visory employes forced the mines into- idleness. The National War labor hoard directed termination of strikes in the mines several Havs ago but in a letter to the President, Lloyd K. Garrison, nubile member of the WLB. said there has been "no compliance with these orders." The mines involved In today's seizure have been producing ahnut 35.000 tons of bituminous coal a day. About 300 supervisory emnloves are "engaged in the work stoppages, which are affect- in? approximately 7,300 produe-j Tion emmoyes. wno nave oeen unable to work without super visory personnel," Garrison said. Loq Shortage May Cut Winter Lumber Output srATJ TK Rent. 15 (API AJ, nr.noh military demand; for lnm. po. ?ppm to have reached their nnsik and fallen off, the West Coast Lumbermen's association ,-nnoviod toHav that the industry faces Its stiffest ornhlem In met ln the demand this winter be cause of Ihe shortage of Ios. Scarcity of heavy duty tires al- -o is taking manv trucks off the In" hai'ls of Washington and Ore- gon. administrations and fifllt the war mot-e effectively because we did so" Rnnoatlnt a theme he first used a Athanv vhen he was wplonnv (irwo After h's return from PMpnon r-minUnan. oonvon tlon TV"'oi' caM taf hv h.old'n an olopHnn a.t this tlmp tho AmPr Ipan Tvmnln WPro dornnnsratin' in maiK a most emphatic way tp-,t frop mn can wage a war. TT'-'-llpr "-hpn h's train stonnPd u-ipfiv at Wardin. Mont., last night rw,v td r ptatjon cro'd of -hnnt 900 net nns that T was -,-tw so si'p that T ivas rlht in irt. tifn a T am in tti's camnaign. "ftp- 1Mb war" hn declared. ",,-p t'l!l hairo 'on m'llion won pornlncf home Thov are entitled tn rn-nth.ln, hpttpr than thp ne1" doa.1 dole. With vour nolo ivp will be dvln it to them on Jan. 20 net vpa.r." "We hone so." several persons in the crowd shouted. Bo stbwi He wrJkvi e w Established 1873 ANCY, MAASTRICHT SEIZED BY AMERICAN RUSSIAN GUNS Attack Marks Start of New Drive to Reich 15 (API troops were , T?,,ot.iarl anrt TVilich believed storming Into Warsaw proper todav across the broad and swift Vistula from the cap tured industrial suburb of Praga. (The German communique re ported yet another great Russian offensive with 40 divisions of up to 600,000 men in "the northern sector of the eastern front" pos sibly In Finland. Today was the Hpartlino fnr the withdrawal of poyen German divisions in north I Finland. The Germans did not further identify the locale of the offensive, which might be below East Prussia or in the Baltic slates around Riga, rather than Finland.) Another Russian force 30 miles to the south was across the Vis tula in the Warka region threat ening to outflank scorched ruins of the capital city of 1,265.700. (The Germans asserted all the hridees had been blown up and that Russian attemps to interfere with the German "disengage ment" were repelled. 1 The climactic battle for War saw, besieged from without since summer and from wilhin bv Po lish partisans, was directed bv Marshal Rokossovsky, himself Polish-horn. Rcirh Ultimate Goal The Warsaw zone, reportedly proclaimed bv Hitler as the "in terior defense line of Germanv." was the ohiective of an all out offensive aimed at reaching the relh itself. The assault on Warsaw sur passed In human drama all the oilier successes on the eastern front, although these Included: 1. Capture of a third to a half of the 16.642 souare miles of Transvlvania which Hitler as signed to Hungary. The provin cial capital of Clui, whose 100. 000 population make it the larg est Romanian-claimed citv still In enemy hands, was outflanked and within artillery range of Russians 13 miles to the south. 2. A thrust across the Narew river from captured Novogrod, (Continued on page 61 Injuries Fatal To Alton Dulley, Lumber Employee Inturies received last Tuesday ov Alton Dulley. 42. while emnlov ed In logging woods east of Suth erlin, resulted in his death Thurs day at Mercv hospital. Dulley was employed by the Roseburg i.umoer company, and suffered a fractured skull when struck by a iiyng cnoKer. Born in Sumner, Oregon. Jan nary 18, 1902, he had been a life long resident of Oregon. He had lived at Sutherlin for onlv few months. He resided for sev eral years at Glendale. Surviving are the widow, Ethel L. (Bartle) Dullev, to whom he was married at Roseburg, July 31, 1933: a daughter, Glnena; his father, Charles B. Dulley, and a brother, Clyde Dulley, both of Lowell, ure. He was a member of Azalea lodge, A. b . & A. M., Glendale. Funeral services will be held In the Presbyterian church at Glendale, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m., ponauciea Dy tne Kev. Mr. Burns. Interment will follow in the Ma sonic cemetery, where the lodge will be in charge of closing ser vices. Arrangements are in charge of the Eberle-Stearns mortuary. 2nd Blast in Six Months Rips Ordnance Depot HASTINGS, Nebr., Sent. 15 'AP) The second exnloslon with in six months at the Hastings naval ordnance depot rocked Hastings and surrounding com munities this morning. An enormous cloud of smoke billowed up from the ordnance nlant area about nine miles from Hastings. Windows all along Hastings' main street were knocked out by the blast. Ambulances and fire depart ment and police squads . from Hastings went to the scene im mediately. The last explosion. Anrll 6, left eight dead and Injured 34. LONDON, Sent. 15. (API A mysterious explosion in a secret shell-filling plant In northwest England killed possibly 20 men and women today, Hurricane Kills 16 Persons, Leaves Millions in Damage Wage Boosts Above "Little Steel" Level Pose Question for Roosevelt As Unions Cite Living Costs Rise WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. (APl-PresIdent Roosevelt may be called upon before election day to decide whether to abandon the administration's rein on wartime Wages and open the way for a general pay hike for the nation's workers. Whatever he decides even should he put off a decision until Canning Exhibit By 4-H Slated in Roseburg Saturday Countv 4-H canning club mem bers will have their achievement day tomorrow In the former Unit ed States bank building on the corner of Cass and Jackson Sts., Roseburg. All exhibits will be in bv 10 o'clock Saturday morning and are to be Judged bv Miss Mary Olive Snarr, 4-H club agent al large. The exhibits will be judged for division awards. First place winners In all divisions will have their exhibits entered in the state contest at Portland, October 9. In addition to the di vision award, the exhibits will be judged by Miss Snarr for awards in the Roseburg Lions club.foods production contest. First prize will be a $25 war bond. Nine oth er awards iiv-war-stamps will al so be given. Club members with clothing, cookery, woodworking and other proiects who did not exhibit at spring achjevement days have been invited to exhibit this Sat urday. This will be the last op portunity for exhibiting projects for awards this year. All cluo members are requested by Keo- neth Minnlck, county club agent, to bring in exhibits. Exhibits will he on display all day Saturday. The public Is invited to come in and look over the 4-H club work. Wholesalers to Absorb Salmon Price Increase WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP) Producers prices on Pacific coast salmon were increased from one-half to three and one half cents per pound today, but the OPA said the change would not effect the housewife's pocket book. The increases, which will be absorbed by wholesalers, include: Chinook or king salmon pro duced in the coastal streams of Oregon and California (other than the Sacramento river) from 12 cents to 13J cents a pound, un til Dec. 31. Fall or chum salmon produced in coastal streams of Washington and Oregon, from 41 to 5 cents, same period. Chinook salmon produced' In Puget Sound and coastal waters of Washington, 10 to 131 cents, same period. Chinook salmon produced In the Columbia river, 8 to 101 cents Sept. only. "R" Gas Coupons Again Acceptable Sept. 22 SEATTLE, Sept. 15. API Under prohibition Rlnce last April 1, off-highway "R" gasoline couonns mav be accepted by all gasoline filling stations again starting September 22, the OPA announced here today. The pro hibition was designed to limit the channels of transfer of these coupons, to reduce their illegal use. Arthur Strange, Pioneer Oregon Educator, Dies PORTLAND. Sept. 15 (API Arthur C. Strange, pioneer Ore gon educator, died Wednesday. Born near Wilbur in 1873. he organized the first countv high school In Oregon, and later served as superintendent of schools In The Dalles, Baker and Astoria. He was president of thp Oregon State Teachers association two terms. Canyonville Soldier ' Wounded in France T5 Peter E. Tesch, son of Mrs. Maude M. Tesch, Canvonvllle, Is Included In an official list of Oregon soldiers wounded in ac tion. The announcement was made by the War department. Tesch was serving In France. ROSEBURG, OREGON, BOMBARD WARSAW FROM after Nov. 7 the question of wage earners pay seems certain to 'become an election issue. The CIO steelworkers' year long drive to force a 17-cent hour ly raise up through the "Little Steel" wage ceiling was laid be fore the War Labor board last night in a fact-finding report. In it the maiority held that the Bu reau of Labor statistics figures do not show the real increase in living costs and that the presi dent has the power to modify wage stabilization if he sees fit. Another report was filed simul taneously by a three-man panel on the demand of the American Federation of Labor for a Little Steel modification. It summarized AFL's arguments that the cost of living has gone up more than 15 per cent and that wages should be hiked "if the nation is to ful fill its pledge to its workers and its fighting men," but made no recommendations. Up To Roosevelt - A few hours later WLB an nounced that the week of Oct. 9 would..be set aside . lor. executive. session consideration of general wage stabilization. It will decide then whether to recommend that Mr. Roosevelt break the Little Steel formula limiting general wage increases to 15 per cent above the level of January, 1941. A board members said the wage issue probably will reach the president's desk by mid-October. The steel case report drafted (Continued on page 6) Democrat Leads in Race For Alaska Delegate JUNEAU, Alaska. Sept. 15 (AP) With 53 of 198 precincts reported, E. L. Bartlett, Juneau democrat, has a lead of more than 1800 votes over John Manders, Anchorage republican, in the race tor Alaska s congressional dele gate to succeed Anthony Dlmond. Bartlett has received 4,876 votes, Manders 3,036. The election was held Wednes day. Warehouse Fire at Elgin Deals Loss of $500,000 I.A GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 15 (AP) Loss from a fire In an elevator and warehouse at Elgin yesterday was estimated at $500, 000 today by Henry Weather spoon, a director of the Union County Grain Growers associa tion. The warehouse was filled with wheat and peas. Whether the loss was Insured had not been deter-j mlnpd Burying of German Militarism, Eradication of Cartels Become Main Topics at Quebec Meetinq QUEBEC. Sent. 15. (AP) The Job of burying German mili tarism and the Industrial network that feeds Its aggressions became a paramount topic for discussion todav as British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Joined the Roosevelt-Churchill war talks. The fact that allied troops are fighting on German soil can be ')orfed as a. governing reason for the 3 700.rr,p r trn thnt brought Fden hurrvlng here last nl?ht. His nres"nce annears cpp tpred on the German political Mppn-out once the nazl armies hr"-e bon crushed. In nacked hrlf case Kden Is ronorted to have Included fresh n'nposnls on thp European advi sory commission's recommenda Hons for military occupation of ("Tnrmany hv Anglo-American-Sn"'ety troops. The Soviet-Polish clash pro. vldo another likely pocket but It Is ratct second to a hard- boiled handling of naziland. interpreted In the liPht of Mr. Roosevelt's rpoent public sta'e ""mts United Nations termB for Gormanv will Include eradication of German trade cartels which nourished the nazl war machine. Next would be a specific program for eliminating all International combines. Retrospectively, there is a FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, I944. Northeastern Coast States Gales' Target (By the Associated Press) The great Atlantic hurricane blew out to sea off Maine today and headed toward St. John, New Brunswick, leaving in Its wake death and widespread damage throughout the northeastern states. Sixteen deaths were attribut ed to the storm and damage was estimated to be in the millions. Long Branch, N. J., alone report ed more than $2,000,000 destruc tion. Gales of 80 to 100 miles an hour whipped heavy rains, ri"nod buildings, snapped power and tel ephone lines, uprooted trees and disrupted transportation services. The American Telephone and Telegraph company reported 300,- 000 telephones out of order from Pennsylvania to Maine. Weather observers predicted ihe storm would probably hit St. John today, continue through New Brunswick into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The storm on Long Island and in New England was exceeded In violence onlv by the devastating hurrican of Sept. 21, 1938, which battered the same area, taking (Continued on page (5) Cigarets for "Ike" Are Addressed to Berlin SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 15.- (AP) Snokane's athletic round table today dispatched 1.100.000 cigarets to General Elsenhower "In Berlin" for distribution to doughboys "who we know will be there when the cigarets arrive. The shipment brings to 9,000.000 cigarets the number sent over seas bv the gag-loving club which tickled the national funny-bone witn "Bundles for congress." The cigarets usually have been sent to spots just ahead of the rampaging U. I.'s to Naples, Rome. Ilaris, Bougainville and the Marianas. "Tokyo next," said round table board members. Tokyo Business Firms Moving Away for Safety NEW YORK. Sent. 15. (AP) The Japanese Domel agency said today that the equipment of "several thousand" business con cerns would be moved from Tokyo to other areas "in the verv near future" as part of a continuing program to decentralize the Ja paneze capital as a precaution against air raids. Another Dome! dispatch report ed today said that wooden air craft "surpassing the fnmpd Mos- nulto bombers of the British air force" would be placed In mass production In Japan In the near fiitm-p ohnsm between British and Ameri can governmental opinion on this subject, for cartels were broad ly condoned In Europe before the war. The stress here had been on the battle of the Pacific hoforc the announcement that .Eden was coming, but now It appears that the maior military decisions cen tering around startegy for ham mering Japan Into submission are complete. At a press conference, Stephen Earlv, Mr. Roosevelt's press sec retary, officially confirmed that ouestlons of a new or a super command fnr the Pacific war theater are not "and won't be" Involved In the current Roose. vclt.Churrh.lll conference. Earlv said the Pacific command matter was settled n advance of One. bee, but would not answer fur- riTo0" '!lepllme ?f H asion, the place or character. 1 V HEADS NEW ARMY Lt. Gen. William H. Simpson, above, who heads new U. S. Ninth army, re vealed to have landed some where in France to join a million or more men already wheeling into line for the grand assault on Germany. Mine Workers Rap Roosevelt do Not Endorse Dewey CINCINNATI, Sept. 15 (AP) The United Mine Workers' con vention- adopted -today- a resolu tions' committee report "which condemned President Roosevelt and pralsod Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York after scarce ly a half hour's debate. The res olution did not in so many words endorse the republican presiden tial nominee. President John L. Lewis sug gested termination of debate aft er seven delegates had discussed t ho resolution, five in praise of President Roosevelt and two op posing him. The adopted resolution said that only once In UMW history had a convention endorsed a pros- ineniiai candidate ana tnnt was President Roosevelt in 1936. . "Subsequent' events," the reso lution added, "have demonstrated that the confidence thus express ed was ill-bestowed." The resolution listed a series of what It assorted were offenses to organized labor by the Roose velt administration. It said "the administration's aim was to de stroy the UMW by subtly attack ing its leadership, which is again evidenced by the fact-that only mine workers have been prose cuted for engaging in strikes un der the Smith-Connelly-Harness act, despite all tho other strikes by tmckdrivers, teamsters and workers In auto, aircraft and kin dred Industries." Progress Againsf Gothic Line Made By Clark's Army ROME. Sent. IS (API Fifth army troons battering against the main fortifications of the Ger man Gothic line In Italy seized, Monte Catlno and Ponte Dl Mo-! rlano. both some four miles north of Lucca In an aren 15 miles from the west coast, allied headauar- ters announced todav. This pdvanee. the deepest northward penetration In the most coast sector, carried T,t. Gen. Clnrk's troops some It miles ho- vonfi tie Arno river, from where thpw tumped off In the nrospnf offensive. On the Adriatic spp'or Canadian troons enssed the Marano river! dth tanks and Infantry nttor , hart flphflnar and SrllcV vlthin 1 tnllo of thn Rlmlnl airfield. I Tho Flphth armv also rlpnred tho PoHano-San Savlno rtrtw and smashpd naz( tank-supported cn'mtpr-atack. Sot-oi-p losses ww lnfllep on thp npwiw on the whole Flphth armv front n ppav" fighting Spnf. jf n-nq announced. TTpadoiiarfprfl said nlr reeon- nalsnnop showed ptoartv that tho rpT-T-ar,3 ,pv itln' tnp nmitnt iblio of San Marino In pastern rtaiv for winniips, gun areas and mnor frannort. "nun within the repnhlle pre holnp pnnmrM hv pin air force LV .m-. ! .... " nf -fro"1'" the announcement I said. 1 ! Keep On Buying The 5th war loan Is over but Ihe war Isn't. Don't wait tor the 6th drive. Steady, continuous buying of bonds means less on tha national quota when the next call comes. No. 44-131 ARMIES: SUBURB Outer Section Of Siegfried Wall Pierced Fall of Fire-Enveloped Brest Nears, With Nazis Making Suicide Stand rra., 4V,p Acanolatpil PrPSSV Lt. Gen. Patton's U. S. Third army captured today the strong hold of Nancy (pop. 121,000) In northeastern France below tne Moselle river on tne Marne can al which leads directly to the Rhine 60 miles to the east. The German high command meanwhile acknowledged a with drawal from the Netherlands city of Maastricht (pop. 67,000), isn miles to the north of the Mo- selle valley battle theater. Maas tricht, guarding the Meuse canal where the Germans crossed Into Belgium four years ago, fell dur ing smnsnes into uerman uuiena cs north of besieged Aachen. fatton s iniantry occupuu nan cy without opposition except a few shots from snipers. The TVench nnnnlntion lovfullv greet ed an American general who rode the first 1eep through the center of the city, . Slenfrled Line Opened Allied headquarters announced that American forces had "pierc ed an outer section of the Sieg fried defenses on a six-mile front." In a power drive apparent ly aimed at the' German strong hold of Coblenz at the confluence of the Rhine and Moselle rivers. This wedee was cut across the Belgian border east of St. Vith 'toward "the 'German road "Junc tion of Prum. Two other Ameri can snearheads were aimed to ward the Rhine between Coblenz and Cologne one in the Aachen area and the other from Luxem burg down the Moselle. Gen. Elsenhower's communloue said allied troons were "meeting increasing resistance from pre nared enemv positions." The cap ture of several German villages In the Rotgen area was confirm ed. Aachen ftector Blasted Front dlsnatches said tho Amer ican First armv of Lt. Gen. Hodg es was exnloltlng a tremendous; advantage In firepower In a full scale assault on the partly ringed Siegfried line stronghold of Aach- (Continued on page 6) U Blood Donors leave for Portland' Twenty-two persons left Rose burg this morninir for the blood donor's center in Portland where they will donate blood and return Sunday. The bus left Roseburg at 8:30 a. m and Is scheduled to leave Portland Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and reach Roseburg that afternoon at about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Violet C. Hannon, execu tive secretary- of the Douglas countv chapter of the American Red Cross, stated Thursday that the list up to that date Included: Mrs. Bettv Baldacchino, Mrs. Lyla CHenoweth, Mrs. Cora i Clayton, Mrs. Marlon Clayton. Mrs. Louise Cramer, Mrs. Mildred Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Haines, Mrs. Shirley Haines, Mrs. Jennie Hllv, Mrs. Isabella Holm. Mrs. Helen Jus tice, Mrs. Parkhurst. Miss Park hurst, Mrs. Dorothy Russell, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Helen Wlm berly, Mrs. Lillian Wendland, Miss Thelma Young, Mrs. Rose Wahl, Mrs. Jack Macdonald, George Mclvin, Jr., and Mrs. Flo rence Miller. Honor System Launched ' On Disease Warnings ' SEATTLE, Sept, 15.--(AP)-. An "honor system" under which parents will post warnlnft sluns when children have measles, mumps, chicken pox, whooping eoueh or septic sore throat will be started here Monday because of the shortage of phvslcians and nurses. The signs will be mailed to parents bv the city health de partment, which said the experi mcnt was first of Its kind in tho nation. From tha manner in which' battered German soldiers are staggering around In a daie. It wouia seem appropriate to re. fer to them no longer as "super men," but as "sfupormen." 1 1 wtu cn.l I la Li-Z II 111