Will
FIE
V
V
4.
Established 1873
Furious BSattl&lor Antwerp
German Guns
Blocking Port
Under Attack
Russians, Nazis Battle
' Inside Kecskemet, 44
Miles From Budapest
LONDON, Nov. 1. (AP)
Berlin radio said tonight that
German and Hungarian
troops had abandoned Kec
skemet, fourth largest Hun
qarian city, 44 miles from
Budapest, and a Moscow dis;
patch said Russian tanks
were cfanktnq over the flat
Hungarian plain wtihln 40
miles of the capital.
By the Associated Press)
Canadian troops battled today
against massed artillery, machine
pun and mortar fire across the
1,100-yard south Beveland island
causeway to flooded Waleheren
island, and Berlin said the allies,
striking from the north bank of
the Schelde estuary, had befun
amphibious landings on Weleher
en's south shore.
The landings were made at
Vlissineen (Flushing!, citv of 23,
000. and the allies already were
assaulting heavy nazi guns which
control the entrance to the oni
channel leadine: to the vital nort
of Antwerp, the Germans said.
While this climactic assault
struck out for the last enemy big
guns dominating the Schelde es
tuary, the allies to the east reach
ed the Mors river north of cap
tured Capelle and about 14 miles
fPnntlntm1 on rtnpe 6
In the Day's News
. By FRANK JENKINS
THE great naval battle of the
Philippines was fought a
week ago, but as detailed news
of the fight (chiefly statistical
data on the Jap losses) trickles
in the MAGNITUDE of our
VISTORY grows.
8F we're wise, we won't clutter
our minds too much with the
number of Jap ships and planes
destroyed and damaged. We out
siders don't know enough about
the TOTAL ftUMBER EN
GAGED. Lacking that knowl
edge, details are apt merely to
add to our confusion.
This is about the nub of it all:
The Japs took a TERRIBLE
beating. NO modern nation
EVER had its fleet so nearly de
stroyed in ONE battle. But they
haven't yelled "uncle" and aren't
likely to soon.
A lot of hard fighting lies
ahead of us.
D
O The handwriting Is on the
wall. The defeat of Japan is only
a question of time. We know we
(Continued on page 2)
Sqt. Norris Pendergrass Tells How
Shell Killed Nazi Soldier Sitting
On Top of Him After Torrid Struggle
Mrs. Margaret Pendergrass, Roseburg, has received the Purple
Heart medal recently awarded her son. Sergeant Norris Pendergrass,
who is now in Halloran Genera! hospital, New York, recovering
from multiple wounds suffered In combat action In Fiance, where
he miraculously escaped alive.
The New Yiork Times, In an In
terview with Pendererass, tells
of hi exocrienre a follows:
"The blonde kid, Sergeant Nor
ris Pendergrass of Rosebnrc.
Ore., arrived a few days ago. He'd
commanded a Gen. Sherman tank
on D-day and enrned his 1Hd
home on the outskirts of the little
southern French village of Brlg
noles. " 'That's a town I'm never go
in" to forget'". he chuckled.
"'From the time we hit the
beach at 11 t. m. on D-dav, we
had been rolllne right along, with
onlv a few snipers and p""n nests
here and there, but nothing to
cae anv real trouble.
"'Us'iallv when we cot to a
town the French had taken It for
us and we had a bunch of prison.
ers to turn over. Then thpyV1
point out the Dleees where thPT'
wpre sniner and guns, and weM ,
take care ot them ann move on.
Nsrl Treachery Related
" There was nothing about
Ttrlirnoles to warn us It would be
different. Everything still looked
nil right when we were stopped
ENVOY OU1TS The post of U.
S, ambassador to Gen. Chiang
Kai-Shek's unpredictable gov
ernment !n. China, with which
his relations were hardly more
than "formal," became undesir
able to Clarence E. Gauss,
above, and he resigned. Direct
connection of his action with
the recall of Gen Joseph Stil
wetl is denied at Washington.
Sen. Cordon Wins
Fayor of Voters
V. S. Senator Guy Cordon of
Roseburg, who has been conduct
ing a vigorous campaign in east
ern Oregon during the past week,
has made a strong impression
upon voters, according to Harry
Pinniger, who returned to his
home in Roseburg today after
spending a week travelling with
the Cordon party, assisting with
4 meeting arrangements. : '
Pinniger predicted that Cordon
would enioy at least a three-to-one
margin over Mahoney in the
eastern Oregon district.
Cordon, Pinniger said, has been
actively campaigning for the en
tire republican ticket and at nu
merous poinls found supporters
lor the republican presidential
and senatorial candidates among
persons who in past years have
been actively identified with the
democratic party.
Blood Donor Wins Court
Leniency for Offense
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 (AP)
Motorist Donald D. Paxton, 32.
was charged with taking the
right-of-way from a pedestrian.
"What does that ribbon on
your lapel signify?", asked Judge
John J. Ford.
"Twelve blood donations, your
honor," replied Paxton. "In fact,
I was returning from the blood
bank when I was arrested."
The Judge, who also is a blood
donor, said:
"Sentence suspended."
Child Gulps Whistle,
Chokes to Death
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 (AP)
Dennis Cormier, 8, swallowed
a Halloween whistle at a neigh
borhood party in suburban Ar
cadia last night. Before an emer
gency operation, could be com
pleted, he choked to death.
by a ditch which couldn't be seen
until we were right on It. It was
full of Jerries, about 200 of them,
but they came scrambling out
with theft- hands up and it seem
ed as though we had a fine haul.
" 'The driver opened his door
and was lust stepping out when
a sniper hit him and he fell back
into the tank dead.
" 'Well, in that nlnute the
nazls changed their minds about
surrendering. One lobbed a gren
ade right mio the hatch Dast me.
I called a grenade warning over
the Intercom to the three men
still alive and was just reaching
drwn to pick It up and toss It
bark whpn the grenade went off.
" "The explosion lifted me right
out of the tank. My left arm and
hand had been torn by shrapnel
and my left leg was broken when
I lit on the ground; And the bat
lie wasn't over. Those Germans
were closing in. .
Shell Kills Assailant
" 'When the first one reached
Continued on page 61 .
. J.
)N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER f, i944.
. o
Dewey Opens
Fire on PAG;
SI, 000 Club
EN ROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
BOSTON, Nov. 1 (AP) Moving
into New England for a major
soeech in Boston tonight, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey opened fire to
day on the ClO's political action
committee and the One Thou
sand club after an attack on
President Roosevelt's record in
office.
Paul E. Lockwood, the gover
nor's secretary, told reporters the
G. O. P. presidential nominee
would "discuss the auestion of
who will outbid the One Thou
sand club for control of the dem
ocratic partv" in his talk to be
broadcast (NBC) from 6:30 to 7
p. m. PWT.
"He will talk about the subver
sive elements who now seek to
take ovr the country," Lockwood
sa'd. He also wilt outline the
nrineiples by which we must live
if we are to be free."
Another Dewev spokesman said
it was Dbvious that Sidney Hill
man, chairman of the CIO Polit
ical Action committee which is
supporting a fourth term, would
be the center of attack, as well
as the organization of $1,000 do
nors to the democratic campaign
fund. In Washington, Mr. Roose
velt said lauehlnelv yesterday
that be was a member of the club
but didn't itnow what the bene
fits were.
Wnn't Offer Govt. For Sale
In his Buffalo soeech last night
the G. O. P. nominee asserted
there was no such ciub in his par
tv. addine:
"I have not offered the eovern-
ment o the United States tor sale
at one thousand dollars to any
man and I never will to any one
(Continued on page 61
Truman Declares
G.O. P. Campaign
is Un-American
n
(By the Associated Press)
Harry S. Truman, democratic
nominee for vice president, last
night discussed what he called
encouragement by Governor
Thomas E. Dewey and his aides
of an "un-American campaign di
rected at Americans of foreign
birth." His scene was New Ywk
City, where many of the people
are of foreign birtli or extraction.
"They have refused to repudi
ate those who seek to fan the
flame of racial and religious big
otry," Truman said of the G. O.
P. leadership in a speech spon
sored by the Liberal party, a
group split off from the Ameri
can labor party.
Vice President Wallace, who;
lost the nomination to Truman,;
spoke with him, saying that some
are sulking because they don't
like "something a reactionary
democrat has done." He added,
"but I want to say to you that
I am out working with all brands
of democrats who are in favor of
Roosevelt."
Truman said that President
Roosevelt's championship of de
mocracy had brought him "a ven
omous and undying hatred" from
"the forces of racial and religi
ous intolerance" and "Ihe expo
nents of bigotry and prejudice."
Truman declared the people
"will not be deceived" by what he
called the eftort of Thomas E.
Dewey, "to cut the commander-in-chiefs
lob down to prosecu
tor's size."
Fatal Train Crash Due
To Four Small Boys
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 1 (AP)
The train crash which killed
Earl W. Lee, Vancouver, Wash.,
here iast week was caused by
four eight-year-old boys tamper
ing with a railioad switch, Police
Chief Perry Stellmacher report
ed today.
He said the youths confessed
they pulled the switch when they
found it unlocked while playing
nearby and then couldn't put it
back where it belonged.
Six hours later an Oregon Elec
tric freight train crashed into a
work train on a siding. Lee, sit
ting in a crew car of the station
ary train, was crushed to death.
Chief Stellmacher said the boys
probably would not be prosecut
ed. Oreqon 3rd in War Chest
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1 (API
Oregon ranks third in the nation
in filling its war chest, Irl Mc
Shprry, war chest secretary, said
today.
Oregon has raised Sl.111.464 In
the current drive. Its quota Is
340,600, ...
'tor MhMSMfmf
IRON CAVALRY GOES FORWARD M PHJUPPWES Tanks and mfantry of ih famed U- S.
cavalry division, now mechanized begin driving the Japi from their coatiai petition en tayra 5
land in the PhiUpines. Note vi!!ag in background, aimoct demolished by pre-invasion air and ee
bombardment. Signal corps photo.
Roosevelt Jokes
About $1080 Club
(By the Associated Press)
Mr. Roosevelt told reporters
Tuesday that he has a 25-cent bet
up on the election on which way
an undisclosed state goes.
He joked expansively about the
democrats' $1,000 club, which
Governor .'Thomas E. Dewey has
said ivas lormed to sell special
prestige Jor cash contributions.
He had suggested, Mr, Roose
velt said, a $100,000 club, or a
$10,000 cluh hut everyone Just
lauclied at him.
The Snrm front found Gover
nor Bvitkcr, G. O. P. vice presi
dential nominee, and Secretary
of Agriculture Wiekard sizing
things up entirely "dlfterentlv.
Bricker said at Columbus, Ohio,
that the farm belt states are "sol
idly republican," whereas Wiek
ard in a speech at Bioomington,
111., declared that "tarmers will
take no chances with promises
and a republican voling record."
Olhcr developments:
Joseph E. Ely, former demo-'
cratlc governor of, Massachu
setts, announced he would vote
the Dewey ticket.
Gov. Thomas L. Bailey of Miss
issippi called a special session of
the legislature tomorrow to con
sider the action o three demo
cratic party electors who have de
nounced the Roosevelt -Truman
ticket.
Fight fon Foils Onto
Woman, injuring Her
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 (API
Mrs. Isabelie Farnum, 46, wife
of the veteran movie actor. Wil
liam Farnum, was inlured last
night when an unidentified box
ing match spectator feii on her
head and neck trom th; edge of
the ring.
Just alter Watson Jones had
won the California light-beaw-
weipht title by knocking out Fit
ly Fitzoatrick, the soectator ran
down the alsie, leaped to the side
of the rlns and lost his balance.
Mrs. Farnum was hospitalized
with what attendants said was a
possible vertebra fracture.
Waste Paper Collection, Scheduled
In Roseburg H ovember 1 0, WHi be
Conducted Through School Students
A city-wide collection of waste paper will be made In Roseburg
Nov. 10 it was announced today by E. C. Noile, recently appointed
campaign chairman by County Judge D, N. Busenbark. Plans Jor
the drive were made at a committee meeting held Tuesday night at
the junior high school building. Members of the special committee
named to assist Nolte In conduct-.
ing the drive include D, K. Dun-:
h a in, transportation; Elmer;
Hampton, loading; Charles V. :
Stanton, puhlicity; Paul Elliott
and' Omar Monger, schools, I
The collection will be conduct-!
ed throuBh the Roseburg schools;
and will be comoleted in one day,
the committee decided.
A thorough organization of stu-
dents has been planned to provide
me urmosc etucieney, tngn
scnouj gins win dp assignea 10
canvass every residence in the:
citv to advise residents regarding ;
the campaign and to determine
the approximate amount of waste '
naper to be available at each
home.
Elementary nd junior high
school students will collect and
bundle paper In their own homes
and &Un will vlicr their. rvkoi
British Journalist '
Predicts Rooseveit Win
LONDON, Ndv. I (AP) With
the Amevican presidential cam
paign ncartng its climax British
newspapers are devoting an in-
ilSSS8
inciuding daily qnotniiDxis on the
betting odds as Tepovieo by tneiv
Washington and New York corre
spondents 1 .
While the press refrains from
.'tentorial comment, llrltish cor
rosDondenls .in America are not
backward.
One of fhe most widely read,
Don Iddon, New York correspon
dent or the Dally Mail, predicted
that Mr. Roosevelt "will win
and win handsomely."
C. V. H. Thompson of the Daily
Express, said the campaign has
been perhaps the bitterest since
the Lincoln campaign in Civil
war days and that "il is quite re
markable, therefore, that Britain
has been kept out of it."
Sinotra Puts Good Govt.
Ahead of His Career
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 API
Singer Frjnk Sinnlra says good
government is move important to
him than his spectacular catcer.
, The Idol of the hohoy-soekers
laid 20,000 uersmis at a Rrase-veil-Truman
rally In Madison
Square Garden iast night:
"Some people tell me I may
hurt my career by taking sides in
a politieai campaign. And 1 say
to them 'to hell will) this career.
Government is more important.'"
The sinser berated persons who
he said complained at high tax
bills based on high Incomes.
Explosion Follows Talk
By DeGautie in Paris
PARIS. Nov. 1 ( AP) An ex
plosion rocked a Paris suburb to
day 15 minutes after Gen. Chas.
de uauiie had made one m a se
ries of All Saints' day speeches
there.
While it might have heen an at
tempt against de Gaulle s life.
French officials expressed the
view It was sabotage, and was
only coincidental with the speech.
in bundling paper in fhe homes
ot neighbors.
Collection Outlined
Girls will supervise the work
of collection of paper at each
home previously contacted. High
school boys will operate private
cars which wiii collect paper in
each district, transporting the
tiinrUoa in nrortnriA jstn.
where pickups wiii be made
j oy trucfcs. Arrangements will be
made whereby trucks can be un
loaded and the paper packed di
rectly into Jreipnt cars.
"It will be our pndeavor to col
lect paper from every home in
Roseburg." Mr. Monger, nrlnclpal
of the senior hleh school report
ed. "We earnestly solicit the co
operation of every resident of
T
ICoatlaimi oa saga 61
No. -1?l
U. S,-Chf'nese Crisis Attributed to
Chiang's Inadequate Wcr Aid, Failure
To Reconcile Self With Communists
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 t API PvMivrrf nvyoW (,
? dran P
bassadpr Clarence E. Gauss, In a supreme attempt reinvigorate
the Chinese war effort under leadership of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek. .-. v .-V
CofCflasHewr;
Director; Pension
BUS Is Opposed ;
J. P. Motschenbacher has been
appointed to serve on the board
of t&reclora ot the chamber ot
commerce io complete the unex
pired term of Dr. E. E. Boring,
who recently established his res
idence in Saletn. The appointment
was made by President Earl Wi
ley Tuesday nili! upon Tccom
mendaiion of the board and wiii
carry through until Dec. 3t,
The appointment of Mr. Motsch
enbaclier is in line with the cham
ber's policy of trying lo select di
rectors who can represent oiber
administrative bodies so that the
efforts of all groujss working for
the best interests of the commu
nity can be coordinated, Wiley
stated.
Townsend 8iif Opposed
Consideration was given the
so-called Little Townsend meas
ure with the result that the direc
tors voted to oppose its passage
and authorized pubiirity lo that
effect.
Realizing the need of a more in
telligent plan for solicitation ot
funds for worthy causes the di
rector Instructed the secretary to
secure ail available information
as to the organization and opera
tion of a Community chest.
The work ot the Christmas
Cheer committee will be support
ed by the chamber and two mem
bers wilt be appointed to serve
with the committee.
15 Persons Hurt in Bus
Accident Near Ketsa
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 1. AP)
Fifteen persons suffered in
juries about 2 a. m. today when
a North Coast Transportation
company bus, northbound, was
forced off the Pacific highway a
mile south of the Kelso city
limits. Lee Culley of Portland, the
driver, saW he was forced off the
pavement by a car traveiinR on
the wrong side of the highway.
All of the Injured were taken
to the Cowlitz General hospital
5n Longvlew, where It was re
ported that none was hurt badly.
Automobile Ktffs Man
Walking Along Highway
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 1 API
John McLean, 57, tarm worker,
was hilied last night when struck
hv a car while he was waiking
aiong.a highway four miies cast
of here.
Max 3. Groesbaek. 17, Scio,
driver of the car, said he was
Minded by 5i?h1s from an ap
proaching car.
WASHJNrsTOI. Nov. I f AP)
f t-nther-soird moccasins of house
slipper type comtrurtion mav
now be sold ration-free through
Dec. 31, the OPA announced to-
fires Started in industrial
Section, Workers Thrown Into
Confusion Broadcast States
By ihe Associated PressJ
Amenetn Soperfortt bombe6 Tofeyo'j industriai serfJnn it
day starting, first and tferewing factecy werfe 5nta canfut'ion,
Tkyo rdro indicated shortly after claiming "death-defying'"'
Japanese troops had launched a tountennvassoB of Peleliu island
in rfiff Patau group,
Co(ud Japai beadatt vaciautiy repariad ana it
"several" iour-engined planes made the first lend-besed Ante
can air raid on ffca capital,
TW wat no aiiiad eanfirmaiioa of Out report or ike t&a'ini
that Nippoe eatphibieuc tea-apt had Undad ctt Pafaiiu, 515
miles east of the Philippines.
$ti0drets Born Via
Caesarian Operation
-PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I
APi Quadruplets three sftris
and a boy were born today to
the wife at &eurf! and Ek
change commission financial an
alyst. "
Mrs, Josspn Clrminello gave
With to the cMMjvj) 5" two min
utes from li:S2 lo Il;l4 . m.
by Caesartatt operation, the first
ever performed for s quadruplet
birth.
Quadruplets are bont on an av
erage of onoe la every 658,503
births.
An nor efteV the births, Dr.
Ullery said all the babies were
henilhy and ail were expected to
survive. Each welshed between
three and three and oraquaster
pounds. . .
Husband of ConyonvtHe
Woman Killed J Wot
Mrs. R. C. Annon, who is at the
home ot her grandmother, Mrs.
O. E. Moore at Canj'onvllle, has
rereived word ot the drain oi tier
husband, CoTjiorai K. C. Armon
in Germany. Coroora! Annon was
formerty from TVks-s. -
- pnel in China, Inciadlng Ant-
Doubt that the jnove will stie-
ceed isoiireoriy apparent in rolli-j
tary quarters here, where Strate
gists speak with less and issss
cantldance ht China's future
war role. 1 - T
Dipioroatisis are stiiJ hopeful
that Chiang may be inducted to
shakeup - his government and
army . command and reconcile
himself to ihe communists lit
north China in order lo strength
en his government. .The whbie
issue within China should come
to a ' head In the Kuamlntang
party's central executive commit
toe the middle of Ibis month. .
Apparently to save wbat he can
in line with American policy of
building up China as a power now
and great postwar nation, Presi
dent flDDseveit has made these
moves thus far;
1. Recalled Genera! Joseph W.
Stllwell tram his triple China-Burma-
Indian command at the
reijppsl of ChSnn" and replaced
him with Maj. Gen. A. C Wede
meyer. 2. Announced yesterday the
resignation ot Ambassador Gauss.
Continued on page fit -
Association Demands
U. S. Tax on Cooperatives
SPOKA5E, Nov. 1 IAP) A
resDiutiDn urging correction of
the "Method of discriminatory
taxation which taxes private cn
ternrlse and allows cooperative
businesses to be exempt trom fed
eral taxes" was passed by the
Pacific Northwest KariiwBire and
Implement association here yes
terday. The groun asa gave support to
any legislation retjulrlns; "all
forms of enlrrprise which com
pete -with privately owned and
operated business" to pay the
same local, state and federal tax
es as private business.
Tftattksgivtrtg Turkeys
To Be Ample, Assurance
PORTLAND, Nov. 1 AP1
Portland ptittltrv market men pre
dicted todav that Thanksgivlnc
turkev will be fairly plentiful
for Oregon civiiians despite de
mands or th atmed forces.
A WFA "freeze" order, which
bans the sale ol all e;t-ade A tur
keys to the geenral nubile, will
be iified. the mnrftelroen snid,
and the choicest birds wiii then
be avaiiRbic to civilians.
Servicemen and women all avr
the world will receive 60,SE0
pounds of turkeys this year.
Gfs Worry Aboiif Wives
Conduct, Cftapfofft Says
POrtTXAJTO. Ore.. Nov. 5.
f API ran. Haip K. Knbanhs, n
mv rhanlain of three yeTs
Konth Pselflc service, toW busi
nessmen here that manv GV are
ro'lnlv worried about the faith
fuiipw Df their wives t home,
and 1bM It was becomiiis a seii
ot nroMerr.
The chsnisln h'tterlv condemn
ed the "wonwn who will two-time
her bu'bnd Bverpfls,'' and de
ciared fhe tmtv thimo wore is
"(he contemptible F who Jeads
tttem on."
Confused Japanese broadcasts
telling of the daylight Tokyo;
raid admitted only that one plana
bad dropped bombs. Previous .
broadcasis bad boasted that sev
eral high-flying planes were drlv
ett off in aerial dog-fteltts wit
nessed by Tokyo residents.
i lie nrnaftraiT stfimjiitn& ijjat
bombs were Betuaiiy dropped toidi
residents how to prevent fires
bursting into ma.wr s3ttf!agra
lions and warned that "Japanese
homes are tlretraps."
PronaEandisls called it a
"Roosevelt face-saving - aerial
stimr." ' ! -. :
These were the iirst reports ot
American rAnnes : over .TokVO
since Li. Gen. James H. Doo
little's' raid April 18, 1342. "
President Sergio Osnsena f; .
the Philippine - commomveaTOi
blanlseled all recognized guerrilla
Itodps into the Philippine army
as the U. S. 10th corps began
closing a vise on Japanese con
centrating on the northern;
shores ot Leyte Island, wberw "
they were expected lo make their
first big and counterattack
against Gen. MacArthur's m?.;
Jao Air Pawc Dwindle. "
Javanese planes raiding merf
can installations steadily decreas
ed as Adm. Kaisey counted up 4
least 2.594 Japanese planes attdl
probably as many as 2,8-16 de
stroyed by his carrier pilots over
the western Pacific between Alt
gust 31 and October 31.
Cmdt David McCantnoell ol
.Continued on cage -61
Gov Worren Rehires to
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1 iAP
ine return oz uauiorma s uov- .
ernrtr- nri WnTTfn 1n the -TiOSTvi -
1s5 for a checktsp on a kidney in
fcon maKes unllKeiy ' ir
ther camraali'ning tor Governor
Thomas E. -Dewey in the shorten-
5np raresliieniiai race; said Vero, .
Scogsins, pvess -secretary to tlte s
governor. ' .. .
: warren returned to suiter nas-,
pltal a second time yesterday aft
er being treated Jbki wbbk. his
physician described his condition
as "quite satisfactory" and said .
the infection, at one time "viru
lent now is not serious. . -
Sulfa drags are being adminis
tered in place ot penicillin treat-.
ments usea since warren's noa
pltallzatlon Oct. 17. , . . .. . . . .
fiearen Texas Democrat
Backs Gvresr Bewey
WASHINGTON. Nov. i AP1
Hen. Richard M. Kleberg, Tex
as democrat, said today ne naa
cast an absentee ballot for Gover
nor Thomas E. Dewey, the repub
lican prestoentiat eanuioate.
Kleberg said he was opoased
a tourlh term tor President Roose
velt and to "the host of petty ty
rants" who, he said, serve in gov
ernment bureaus and agencies.
The representative was defeated
tor renomination In the Texas
democratic primary after serving
in the hous since we laii tl
1831.
Sorrier Order Aimed y
At Marines, Nor Solent
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 1. AP$-
Salem was declared out-of-bounds
to personnel ol the Corvallis ma
rine alrbase only as a disciplin
ary measure. Chief ol PDiice
Frank Minto said he -was inform
ed today by Lt. Col. Nei! Meftt
tyre, base commander.
Mlnto quoted Mcintyre as say
ing the marines had been ap
pealing on Saiem streets dress
ed sioopiiy, so they were ordere-i
a week ago to stay out ol Salem.
The order still Is in force.
MSnlo said Colonel Mclniytft
found no fatiit -with Satem.
London Pione Worktm
Staoe Lay-Off Prefet
lONDDJ. fSov. 1 fAPl
About 5,008 London aircraft
wotkevs demonstrated outside;
carliament today against being
laid oft at alreratt plants attee
certain quotas were completed.
"We want jobs," tney charted,
and waved banners reading Joiw
not doles," and "8,1503 sacked."
Police escorted a delegation lnt
the central lobby, where a pro
test was delivered to members of
the house e-f commons. .. .
lri-r, MnraMt
Wlfft Bussio refusal pw.
ric'ipdra in wrf(a1
civil ronautic conference oiw(
Chino pljf fni -foctitmoi bittm
, rt peoca oimt of rtte
Cwnbottott Oaks p
pof beodac! fr o votpint