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Thi OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 11, 1931
PAGE TWO
White Recalls
Armistice Day
ONG Commander Tells of
False Peace Report "
Before Real One
Sea Batters Landlocked Wreck Oii Golden Gate
Vargas Taking
What's He See?
Portable
TB
Plan
Hunger Striker
Dictator Role
Cottage
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Br PAUL W. HARVEY, JR.
I Three armistice celebrations,
including the . false armistice ot
November 9, were observed by
Oregon's 20.000 World, war
' troops, i who served In every com
bat division and. supply service of
the army in France, Belgium.
Italy and. Siberia, Major General
George: A. White, commander of
the Oregon national guard, said
' yesterday. .,:. , -
j-Maay American soldiers died in
action after the armistice of 19
years ago, 'while White also told
how ai German general nearly
messed np - the signing ' of the
agreement to end warfare. ; -
He estimated 15,000 more Ore
gon troops would have gone over
seas had the war lasted through
the whiter. Oregon's war ' casualties-
were 2,130 men.
i " ' .False Peace Heard
The false armistice, White,
en si lieutenant colonel, said,
"came ion me on the Mease river
when was returning November
S from! Dun Sur Meuse. which the
Americans captured that after
- 'Soon. ; Major Fred WV Ledbetter
and Captain Cicero F. Hogan, both
of Portland, had to get. back to
theirjorganlzations that; night.
Oar automobile was creeping
through the black, night without
lights.! when the whole country
suddenly began sparkling with
fires. j: :.,-,,;';
I "Hundreds of thousands of sol
diers had come ont of their mud
furies to warm themselves when
they heard through the grape
vine that the armistice had been
signed.!
j "It took several hours to get
those fires out and let-the army
knew there had been no armis
tice. j , -i
t The next, day White went to
Paris to straighten out the con
flicting rumors, and was informed
the war would end at 11 a.m. the
next day. v;... V!; .1
i Propaganda Blamed
l White said the best available
theory ef the flase armistice was
that ft was "adroit German, prop
aganda because the Germans bad
to hare peace. '".
f "Th4 theory was that once the
klled people had tasted , an arm
istlce celebration they would not
he in a humor to resume the war,
aa aome military leaders wanted
to do on the theory that an allied
drive 0n Berlin was the proper
prelude to the final peace.
i White was in Paris when the
armistice was .signed before day
... break. ' ' ' . .Vv-
"The German white flag that
came oyer from German headquar
ters wa accompanied by a Ger
man ..general who had been m
attache at Paris before the war
and hid once been siren the
French Legion of Honor, i
. L"Staff-' officers present said
. there was a tense scene when the
German emissary appeared, wear-
- lag his decoration. Marshal Foch
stood Staring at him, refusing to
salute 'ot speak. -:.' j
MThe German finally guessed
what was wrong,, unpinned . his
saedal 1 and put it in his pocket.
Then Foch shook hands with him
-and the armistice parley went on.'
- Troops remained In position on
most fronts until 11 a.m., soldier
trying to fire the last shot of the
war. A celebration broke oat at
the fateful hoar, except in the
so ne of the American second army
which attacked that morning.
V ! - U 4 i
BIrsL P. HMyres
Called by Deatli
! TURNER Mrs. P. II. Mvrea
passed away from a heart attack
at 11 1 o'clock Tuesday night at
Iter home two miles south of Tur
ner. She had been an invalid
since July, and In .poor health for.
years. J She leaves her husband,
five married daughters; two sons,
Roy and. Tom at heme; also sev
eral grandchildren. v f j -
Unemployed Will Apply
Friday for WPA Tasks
A number of UMnnlnid Mh
sons in Salem are planning to ap
ply for WPA work or reinstate
ment on the WPA rplte at the Te
ller office Fridajr morning- At 10
o'clock, following reports that the
roll would be reopened at that
time. I - . - -. . :-
The CaR Board
I STATE . . ,
! Today Eastern cireait
vandeTille featuring- Har-
ger and Maya doing The
Big Apple, on the screen,
! first run feature, "Legion
of Missing Men" , with
Ralph Forbes, t l .,
. ELSIXORE
i Today "Live. Lore and
! Learn" with Robert Mont-
r gamery and "Love Takes
! Flight" with Brace Cabot
r Saturday Ginger Rogers
! and Catherine Hepburn
la "Stage Door and
T "Racketeers tn Exile"
i with George Bancroft.
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' : I ' ;. A CAPITOL
! Today Double bill, Boris
Karloff tn "West ot Shang-
hal" and "SUrs Over Ariiona"
V with Jack Randall i
i '
1 GRAND
? Today Eddie Cantor In
"All Baba Goes to Town,"
I HOLLYWOOD - 1
Today Zane Grey's
Forlorn RlTer" with Lar-
ry Crabbe, Harvey Steph-
ens and Sid Saylor. i
Friday Two feature a,
Charles Starrett in "One
Mao Justice and -League
of frightened Men," Wal-
ter Connolly ' and Irene
Kerrey. .
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With the approach of winter, heavy seas are pounding relentlessly over the battered ball of the S. 8.
Obloan, at the entrance to San Francisco's Golden Gate. Hope of salvaging the luckless freighter,
which ran on the rocks almost a year ago, has waned. Photo shows a hnge wawe as it broke OTer the
wreck, sending ghost-like sprays high into the rlggtngs IIX photo. , .
Parade Will Open
Observance Here
All-Day Program Lined up
by Legion ; Grid Game
and Dance Planned
(Contlnued.froa page 1)
private offices will j be closed for
the day to assist in the observance.
For the general public the pro
gram' will begin with the; parade
from Marion square through the
business district at 10:30 a,m.
Headed by Postj Commander
Glenn Porter as grand marshal,
the parade will march south on
Commercial street to State, east
to Church, north to Court, west to
High and south to State to dis
band. Jf
Participation in. the parade by
all patriotic and civic oricaniza-
Uions will be welcomed. Miller It.
uayaen or tne general Tommittee
emphasized yesterday.
Officials to Form j i
Review ing Party I !
Invited to join the official re
viewing party at its stand ion the
south side of State street in front
of the Capitol theatre are Gov
ernor Charles, H. Martin,j . Major
General -George A.r White, Brig
adier General Thomas E. Rilea.
Secretary of SUte Earl Snell,
State Treasurer Rufus C. Holm an,
Mayor V. E. Kahni. Gideon StoU
Of the GAR. Henry O. Millerof
the United Spanish War Veterans,
H. Tharateon of the Disabled Am
erlcan Veterans of the World war
and Herman Lafky of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. j .
- The : Armistice memorial exer
cies will e held oh the courthouse
grounds at the conclusion' of the
parade if; the weather is favorable
or, otherwise, at the armory, The
program there will Include an ad
dress by l Circuit I Judge! Jacob
Kansler of Portland, taps and per
iod of silence at 11. a.m., remarks
by Commander Porter and Cele
bration Chairman James L. Cooke,
selections by the Legion auxiliary
quartet, prayer by Rev. I P; W.
Eriksen, and an I aerial bomb
salute. , ; j : .
- The- afternoon football game
between Paxrish and Leslie junior
high school elevens will start at
SweeUand field at 2 instead of at
2:30 p.m., s the general commit
tee had: first announced.! Oliver
Huston, game chairman, reported
yesieraay. o admission to the
game win be charged.
Theatres, Donee !
ariicht Attractions !
Closinr featnree of th itah.
tion. will ; be i Legion-apcnsored
screen playa in all local theatres
and the Armistice dance at Crystal
Gardens at p.m. Legion tickets,
on which the post will earn money
to help support its activities, will
be accepted for admission to both
the dance and the motion picture
shows. ;-". . ( .. . j .
Capital post past commanders
will meet at the Quelle at 8:30
a-m. for their annual breakfast
reunion. At noon a no-host lunch
eon for ex-service men and their
. families will be serred at Fra
ternal temple. -
Methodist tliurcli
Planning j Crusade
FORT WAYNE,! Ind., Notv,10
-Wh spiritual crusade, affect
ing the 5,000,000 members of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
will begin with a united council
on the f ature ot talth and service
to be held In Chicago next Feb
ruary, was announced tonight by
the board of bishops now holding
Its fall conference here, j
The council will be held In the
Stevens hotel February t and 4,
Bishop Edgar Blake, head of the
Detroit area, announced. Four
thousand - representative Metho
dists from United States and fo
reign countries are expected to
attend. i i
LEARN TO FLY!
Low Cost Terms i
Salem Flying Serrict
SALEM AIRPORT
Phone CSei
ARMISTICE DAT HEROES
A round the shrine ot Country's
flag we kneel
R e joice that dread barrage,
.j blood, gas and steefT
M ; enace the world no more, nor
; sound a knell-
I mperiallstic, weird World War
- hell! ; . !
S ecure, God, fruition of our hope
T hat nations nevermore In war-
pall grope; j .
I mbue their hearts with visions
i 1 of Thy lore;
C reate In them
; abOTei,
Ideals from
E ndue their minds with Friend'
1 ship's worth to prove.
' ri . " i ' - '
D ethrone War! and give every
I nation's soul )
A firm resolve to avert its future
; toll; - I
Y earn we for world-wide broth-
! j erhood's high) goal.
H ; owbelt, should a future foe as-
' '! i sail, ! ,
E ach loyal son would spring to
j quick defense -R
eslst the danger, nor let foe
J prerail: j "
O ur pride as Patriots scorns a
weak pretense!
E ndemic fervor fuels Ship of
: 1 SUte;
S ublime the Freedom we dlssem
; i inate! ' .- - . -(EDNA
GARFIELD)
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Farm Conference
Plan Is Launched
i (Continued from page 1)
farm crops, livestock and rural
home life, which! will hold two
meeting- preparatory to making
their final report land findings at
the i January conference.
The committee will go over the
farm outlook reports prepared
two years ago and j will review
these, note changes necessary,
oyer new ground and new work
done. The Tand fuse . committee
Win. take into consideration the
figures compiled through the two
day meeting here! last spring.
For the first. time, conditions
in rural homes will be the topic
for a committee's study, and this
surrey will be directed at an arer
age picture of farm home -lire In
this county. , .
In connection with setting np
a women's committee for the farm
home life study; Ralph Beck de
clared that after jail bulk of the
farm activities simmer-down to
the j efforts to provide ' a bettes
home; and so he urged a consider
ation of the home In the farm
conference picture. .
Douglas to Head
Health Officers
Dr. V. A. Douglas, director ot
the Marion county department of
health, was elected president ot
the newly organised Oregon
Health Of Ucers association which
grew out of a convention of pub
lic health workers In Portland
this week. . .
Dr. Ross of Columbia county
and Dr. Dan Twillinger of Oregon
City i were named vice-presidents
and Dr. Bostrom; assistant state
health officer, was elected secre
tary. i
Another meeting la planned for
next spring In connection with the
meeting of the western branch of
the American Public Health asso
ciation. J
Geese Scout Vikings and
Tell Axemen They'll Win
EUGENE, Novj 10-p)-Eugene
high school students, awaiting the
annual football game with Salem,
heard a clamor overhead, turned
eyes to the heavens and beheld an
omen, K flock of: wild geese sped
southward, Its formation a perfect
letter "E." 1
Art Certificate
; No
This Certificate and five others, iall differently
i numbered, entitle you to one week's Set of Four
Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c if by
mail). f- i ; ' -
-mrORTAXT-
Be anre to order Set No. 1 if jron hare that or aob
oequent seta, order the next aomberei Set of Four.
Morgentliau Says
Economy Aim now
No Pumpi-Priming; Budget
Balance, Some Change
in Tax Setup Due
(Continued from page 1)
i
next fiscal year than the $6,650,
000,000 predicted for this year
and that instead ot imposing high
er taxes "we should plan to bring
next year expenditures within
this year's ijincome."
The reductions should be made,
he explained. In classes of expen
ditures which have been mainly
responsible; for past deficits. He
said highway expenditures should
be slashed 1 f rom this year's out
lay of 2S3,000,000 to the pre
depression -j level of less than
$100,000,010. No specific figures
were giTen! to indicate how deep
ly he believes reductions should
be made in spending for agricul
ture, relief and public works.
To the farmers he extended the
caution that "no agricultural pro
gram can-lj long endure which
makes excessive demands upon
the federal; treasury, , or Js unfair
to consumers."
Morgentlau Introduced his dis
cussion of methods of equalizing
the tax burjden with the statement
that "ourj tax revenues come
largely from IndlTldual . earnings
and business prof its. We da! not
wish to impose levies which tend
to dry upj these: sources ot tax
revenue." 1
County Budget to
Be Viewed Friday
The second county budget meet
ing of the year will be held by the
combination citizen and court
committee 4 Friday morning. Be
cause the budget was thoroughly
worked over and ent severely to
keep It within the 6 per cent limi
tation, at the meeting held last
month, Friday's session is expect
ed to be largely a formality. A
third and ilflnal meeting will be
held later this month.
- Three instead of the customary
two budget meetings were sched
uled while the courthouse con
struction program and special
election were being considered in
order that all laws governing
budget making under the circum
stances were being complied with
exactly. :
As a result of the unfavorable
rote at the election, the semi
final budget will be reduced by
130.000, the sum estimated to be
received from the proposed two
mtn construction program tax.
Willamette's War
Dead Vre Honored
Willamette university pa. Id
tribute Wednesday to the seven
Willamette: men who left classes
in IS 17 to give their lives to
their country, in a special Ar
mistice day chapeL
i The entire student body rose
while Dr. Bruce Baxter called off
the names -jot the "honored seven.
An address! pointing out the great
loss of wars and pleading for
peace followed.
Obituary
1 McMillan . :.' .
George !M. McMillan, at the
residence can Jefferson route one,
November ;( 10. Survived by the
widow, Nettle L.; son, Malcolm
L.; and daughter, Annette McMil
lan, all o Jefferson route oner
also two brothers, Malcolm, of
Portland, and Dan A. McMillan,
Los Angeles. Funeral announce
ments later by the Clough-Bax-rick
company. .
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22
Election Canceled; Will
I Suspend Payment Upon
! all Foreign Debt ;
(Continued from page 1)
planned to join the German-Japanese-Italian
pact against commu
nism, v : . .
1 Th siots cancelled ( January
elections, which had been sched
nled under the old Constitution,
and Minister ot Justice Francisco
Campos announced that the op
position presidential canaiaate,
Armando Salles Ollrelra, had been
placed "under Tigilanca tor his
own safety."
Vargas, In whose hands thus
was concentrated more power
than exercised, la Brasil since the
Braganza emperors two genera
tions ago, declared that party
government, as under the old con
stitution. Increased the "sombre
likelihood of the class struggle."
: The new constitution, replacing
the one which inaugurated the
second Brazilian republic In 1934,
dissolved the senate, chamber of
deputies and all state and munici
pal legislative bodies.
It would Test legislative power
in a new parliament and executive
power In the hands of a president
with a six-year term. It also would
create a consultative council on
national economy. i
; A communique said the consti
tution had been promulgated In
"pacific mode" and a plebiscite
would be called to endorse it.
"The new constitution," the
communique said, "assures In
more complete fashion the , au
thority of the union and arms the
government with the normal
means for defense and order."
All contract rights are guaran
teed, it stated.
Mrs. Bush Funeral
Scheduled Friday
(Continued from page 1)
1846, the father In 1862. After
being educated in private schools,
Mrs. Bush was .graduated in 1880
from Willamette university. She
was occupied tor a while after
wards keeping books in her fa
ther's store In the present loca
tion of the Spa restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs.' Bush were mar
ried February 20, 1886, at the old
family home of John Hughes on
Capital hill. Oak and High streets.
Asahel, their only son, waa born
January 18, 18S7, and passed
away In January, 1935. Since the
early 90's Mr. and Mrs. Bush have
made their residence at the Che
meketa street house. ' '
i Survivors include her widower,
A. N. Bush of Salem; two grand
sons, Asahel Bush of Klamath
Falls and Stuart Bush of Salem; a
great granddaughter, Margaret
Ann Bush of Klamath Falls;
brother, J. F. Hughes of Salem;
two sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Mack-
ie and Mrs. William A. Carter,
both of Portland; nephews,. John
Hughes ot Salem, William A. Car
ter, Jr., and John. Hughes Carter,
both of Portland; a niece. Mrs,
Stewart Beam, of Seattle, Wash.
: At the funeral services Friday,
Dr. James E. MiUigan Is to offi
ciate. He will be assisted by Dr,
Carl Gregg Doney of Columbus,
Ohio, close 'friend of the! Bush
family, and a former president of
Willamette university. . i
i Honorary pallbearers will be
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter. Paul B. Wal
lace, O. E. Price, William S. Wal
ton, Joseph Albert and C. P. Bish
op. Acting pallbearers will be
George. Riches. Henry Compton,
Jesse Campbell, Jacob Fuhxer,
John Brophy and Tom Galloway.
The committal services will be
at Mt. Crest Abbey crematorium
and mausoleum in Salem.
The Ladd and Bush bank will
be closed at soon Friday for the
services.
Jurors Picked up
On Streets Here
i i. - -
(Continued from .page 1)
Of the six. Harley C Fugh,
Frank L. Walters and - Howard
Connor were placed on the jury.
Emery A. Thompson, Charles H.
Tracy and Henry Zorn .were ex
cused. , Regular jurors retained
were John L. Jelderks, Rose Koes
sler, Julia B. Lear, James H. Laid
law, Claudia A. Fhhrer, Marguer
ite M. Teaton, OUn K. DeWttt, B.
M. Nicholson and Lotta C. Smith.
Swain Is suing; the stage lines
for f 5685.5 general an dspeeial
damages he alleges he sustained
when a city bus collided with a
private automobile d r 1 t e n by
Frank Weddle at Rural avenue
and Berry street Norember 4,
1936. He claims to hare suffered
a severe knee injury In being '
thrown from a bus seat and
against the' door. , . . ' !
TODAY AND FRD3AY
And 2nd Hit
BBXCE CABOT Cf
LOVE TAKES
FLIGHT
ADDED LATEST ISSUE
ContBnoas Today a to 11
rgggffgD RUSSELL?
t r
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with ether rulers of
Europe, Kernel Ataturk, bettet
known as Kemal Pasha, President
xt Turkey, seems anxious to know,
fust bow good is his army and nary.
He is shown observing operations of,
sis armed forces during recent
maneuvers in the Smyrna area, !
Lovell to Speak j
For Peace Today
Christian Church's Rally
at 3 p.m. Highlight of
Armistice Day
Prof. R. Ivan Lovell ot Willam
ette university will bring the mes
sage for the peace rally elated this
afternoon at the First Christian
church. North High and Center
streets, as Armistice day contribu
tion of the Salem Ministerial a
sociation and the Salem Youth
council.
The meeting proper will start
at 3 o'clock, following an organ
prelude at 2:45 o'clock by Lois
Plummer Schmidt
The complete program:
2:45 organ prelude, Lois Plum
mer Schmidt; hymn, "We've a
Story to Tell The Nations"; scrip
ture, by Ret. O. E. Foster, Engle-
wood U. B. church; pfayer. Dr.
Guy Drill, First Christian church;
chorus, "Hail Glorious Conquer?
er (C. Gabriel) Jason Lee young
people; talk on peace picture "For
What," Don Douris; hymn "Amer
ica The Beautiful"; address. Prof.
Lovell; solo, "Lest We Forget,'
John Schmidt, Jr.; benediction.
Rev. Arno Weniger, Cavalry Bap
tist church.
Receiver of Bank
Replies, Fry Suit
C. C. Bryant as receiver of the
First National bank in Salem tcs-
terday replied in probate court to
the answer ot Hettle E. Fry to
his motion for her' removal as ex
ecutrix of the Daniel J. Fry
estate. His motion some time aero
brought to light a controversy
over 125,000 which Mrs. Fry re
ceived personally In settlement of
a payment made on a guaranty of
the late Mr. Fry on a note. Bryant
claimed the money should be
tarned over to the estate.
The receiver' reply asserts that
without the 425,000, the estate
can not pay certain legacies and
also the bank's claim on its atncTr
assessments. It alleges Mrs. Fry
aas agreed to retatn the money in
trust for four legatees who Include
her sister, Kittle W. Carver, and
her sons, Daniel J. Fry. Jr., and
Orris . J. Fry. The legatees each
owe the receiver sums In excess
of SZ500.
Oiled and Gravel
Road Included in
Load limit Order
Oiled roada -mmrm
." n n ii-iS-
the winter load limit ordinarily
yyueu Dy MS COUUty COUrt tO
graveled roads onlv . each mr
The court ordered the limit into
effect immediately and to last
uuu may x nniess rescinded. f
Court member i nM
rains had softened many roads
uu uiauo n necessary to Invoke
the load limit: . tn k.nM
" HI 1UU
damage being done. The limit la
9 pounos t thei Inch i of tire
width In accordance -with the state
law. .. , . .1
1
AdultS ISO CMsTIm - Tit
Contlnnona Today, a to 1 PJf.
.Larry Crabbe June Mart el
bob rarcerson jSyd Saylor
Harvey Stephens ,
Added! S Stooges Comedy
"Back to thK Woods"
Xewa and Cartoon 1 V
Two Features!
Iagne of
Frightened
JIen
with
: - Walter "
- Connolly
Irene Herrey
i Peter B.
( Bane's i .
l4One-Man
Jastice"
Charles
I Starrett
J40c
County Health Association
Builds Isolation Ward
for Stricken
In line with its work toward
prevention and eradication of tu
berculosis in this country, the
Marion county public health asso
ciation has under construction a
portable tuberculosis; isolation cot
tage, which will be placed in ser
vice within a few weeks. .
Funds for the materials and
supervision of construction of the
cottage were provided from seal
sale money raised in! 136 through
the association, -which sponsors
the annual tuberculosis seal sale
In thjis county. Labor for con
struction of the building conies
through a NTA project secured
with cooperation of' Chester Nel
son, local NTA supervisor.
iFnnds Raised by Seals '
The. portable cottage movement
to aid, In the tuberculosis fight In
troduced In -this state only this
fall, and the Marion county asso
ciation is one of the early groups
to fall in line with a building.
The cottage will be Utilized for
patients waiting to enter the state
tuberculosis sanitarium and in the
Cottage such patients will be plac
ed under hospital care between
the time they apply for admission
and the time they get Into the
state tuberculosis hospital,
j The cottage is portable so it
may be placed in the home yard of
the patient,. Its placing will be
determined on basis of which
household ot a tuberculosis pa
tient has the most people, and es
pecially small children, who are
being
Dr.
exposed to the disease.
V. A. Douglas and the coun
ty health department will super
rise the cottage project.
Stndish Funeral
Scheduled Friday
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Salem Woman Follows Her
-I: -I
Husband in Death Due
to Monday Crash
Death Of Mrs. Amy Staadisb
yesterday morning In Clark coun
ty General hospital at Vancou
ver, Wash., .increased the death
toll ot Salem residents to two in
the automobile crash at Wood
landj Wash., on Monday after
noon; Her husband, C. W. Stan-
d iah, recently retired grocery
storer owner of this city was killed
instantly when their car hit a
truck. j
., Mrs. Standlsh failed ' to rally
from j serious injuries- which in
cluded fractures of both legs and
one wrist, head Cots and Internal
injuries. A cousin
dish, Mrs. Dona
of Mr. Stan-
Standish of
Sweet Home received a broken
arm. j .
They are survived by a son,
Clinton Standlsh, jot Salem.
Doable funeral services for
both Mr. and Mrs. I Standlsh will
be held from the Clou gh-Bar rick
chapel Friday, November 12, at
t p. I m. Interment will be at
Belcrest Memorial! park, Rer.
Earl Cochran officiating.
32eariOIdfuit
To Wind up Soon;
Parties all Dead
NEW YORK, Not. U-Jpy-A
court case begun 32 years ago
over ! a loan made! 45 years ago
ambled today toward a fast finish
ia supreme court. I
Justice John E. McGeehan
called for briefs .la i another Veek
-after one lawyer humorously
suggested fire more years as "rea
sonable" ia view of, the venerable
age of the case. (
All of the original litigant are
dead! a parallel to the ease
which droned through the courts
for years in Charles Dickens' nov
el, Bleak House.!
"Eternity must be spared .the
determination of this controversy
by your untiring and 1 aggressive
efforts to expedite matters . on
earth," the justice said to the at
torneys. " !! .:.:-' : : '
The aulf Is over S3.3SS.81
which May L. Pia lent her brother-in-law,
John Pia, In; Italy In
itsxi ;-v i i - -
m VAUDEVILLE
. ife Harger & ;Maye '
VI Presenting .
VY "The Big: Apple.
, Y Paul Dennis J
1 Don lTvoU
Gresham Jk '' Blake J
UnnoBsNy
tJy Pert ormancei -' l
Today i -
'f - RALPH i Ai
1 J I Mat ( FORBES. I t
.'ST?!;
r"v-.
i , ' , ' - - " '
: :';;vu X - j
awat:i:5ov-::- r
Staging a hunger strike in the
back seat of his automobile, Stan-j
ley Lesney, 25, of Chicago, is de
termined to continue his fast until
his estranged wife returns to him-
Speed Limit Rise
Asked by Cabell
Highway Head Deems Rale
of 60 MPH Safe in
Some Conditions
PORTLAND, Not. 10-GT)-Re-Tision
of Oregon speed lsws to
permit a maximum of 60 miles an
hour "under some conditions"
was suggested today by Henry F,
Cabell, chairman of the state
highway commission. ;
He criticized the present basic
rule as leaving too much to opin
ion, putting officers at a disad
vantage -and incurring the enmity
of motorists.
"The legislature should set a
maximum speed limit and auth
orize the highway department to
lower it on roads where it is ne
cessary," Cabell told a local civic
group.
He added that the maximum
set should be a matter of study
but that 0 miles an hour seemed
reasonably safe on straight
highways with few intersections.
Unless highway revenues in
crease sharply in the next IS
months, he said, the commission
will be unable to utilize all avail
able federal funds.
Armistice Lacking
n
In Dock Sauabble
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10-tfP)
AH available longshoremen were
called into service tonight to speed
cargo handling while union and
employer representatives met In
closed session attempting to avert
a threatened port closure Thurs
day morning.
The Waterfront Employers as
sociation said the tie-up would be
invoked if lumber picketed by the
GIO sawmill union were not load
ed aboard the Hegira. Employers
charged refusal of longshoremen
to handle the lumber was a vio
lation of a contract barring juris
dictional tie-ups.
CIO mill workers contended a
legitimate strike existed at t' f
Carnation Lumber company plant
at Forest Grove, origin of the
lumber, and the picket line was
not jurisdictional.
Six merchant ships retreated te
down-river docks today. Four, In
cluding the Hegira, were expected
io remain until the S a. m. dead
line tomorrow. I
Bonneville Worker Killed
'-. i " !
BONNEVUJuE, Not. 10-P)-A
fall from a scaffold high on Bon
neville dam killed Andrew Natvir,
4S. of Portland.
Today - Fri. - Sat.
TWO SMASH HITS
CARLOEF
And Sad Hit
I JAC
JACK RAM) ALL TS
"STARS OVER
ARIZONA"
w S
lt.i'4.
vUV
I,-
L "BORIS
litis
f r !? t ap
Continuous Today - 2 to 11
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