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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1939)
... t'T ,-. - ... m.f - J ; Last Chance' Today's the last day of 5"h Orcgoi Statesman , ; 'Happy Kitchen free cook. ' ing school Where? Af the i Capitol theatre. Wheat At - - a p-m. . - ;T---X7calHer.'-: Partly cloud Friday and ; Saturday f bo change la temperature. Uax. temp. Thur. o, mln. 42. Blrev fl.7 tU South wiad. - ' - . V - "WW if v sT " I LIGHT YNLNm YEAIl w Baloa, Oregon, Friday Morn&sr, Novcnber 3, 1S33 Prlc 3c; NewssUadi Be No. ISO 1 II III.! A. r.vl t I- I l I I J 71. ?iTw,i-,i rii -.m is if n i - z : - -v 1 w yy) ks. '.-..: " ' - ....... , .: .: ; i In no Eoi?B3 Paul llauser't Column That arrow on tho bis rod heart oa the First National bank build Ins hain't been mored of late. The Community Chest campaign teems to bar ran np against the same blank wall aa Mr. Hitler's bllti. krlet:. We hare been spec ting any day now to see the fire depart ment's blj double action ladder tnick corns burb- fMl a. . 11ns np State to bare run np asalnst the same blank wall as Mr. Hitler's bllts- krles. ,Wi hare been ex pec tins any day now tot see the fire depart ment's bis doable action ladder truck come burbuns np state street with a brass band and the 'mayor and wipe the whole thins oft. - . There's a story solns round about a Community Chest worker who went to call on a prominent business man. - The - worker , explained .that thlnss had kind of slacked P tor the drlTe and that the Chest was worklns bard to reach the soaL The business man listened srare Jy. noddlns his head at the para graphs. Finally he picked up his pen. How much does the iliest aeed to reach It soalT he asked and the 'surprised worker about bit his tonsue off la his baste to name the aeeded sun. The business man wrote rapid' ly while the worker held his breath. Here, he said finally, hold ing oat piece of paper. "Here's -my brother-in-law's address. Go see him. He's good for fire backs.V i METEOROLOGICAL NOTE -' All slxns point to a hard winter. Dr. R. M. Gatke. the expert at hedslas nd rhododendrons,, has been seen wearlns a hat : - -; - Trlrlal XntelUseaco ' The scrapbook whereia Is kept the reports aad comments ' of the press oa the doings of Governor Bpragae is fire t months la ar rears. When they baTeat any letters to write or visitors Vk , receive) or other things tltt they do,' the secretaries pste- clip ' pings, furnished by m Fortlaad clipping service. So far. they're -got well through April and just started oa slay Frank Myers has glvea orders to bis , kitchen staff to do all their electrical mixing today so that the motors oa the potato mash ers aad cream whippers woa't interfere with radio reception of Saturday's football , games, . . First feace posts are np for Salem's new baseball park . and foundation forms are being . laid. Not a pop bottle Is la sight. . 4 FUN FOR FARLEY Indiana towns are great stimu lators of- the postal, business. There's Santa Claus, Indiana, which has a great holiday trade, and now there's Warsaw, which is bavins a bis postcard boom. It seems the Indlanana are all maillns cards to their friends reading, "All quiet in Warsaw. No Basis in slsbU" The Salem police force la still greatly worried about who will be delegated to ride the department's aew motor tricycle. As Gilbert A Bulllvaa pat it: Ah take one consideration with another A policeman's lot is not a happy one. Escap ed Convicts' Deaths Explained REDWOOD CITT, Calif, Nov. t-VPySbtritt James J. McGrath said Ray Thompson, SO, was cap tured In an attic of Oceanslde Inn and had explained the shoot ing earlier today of two escaped convicts whose bodies were found a few miles from where they ap parently were slain. The sheriff said Thompson was with a man helisted as James Lee. ". . He quoted Thompson as telllns him that Leo Tyma, SO,- shot to death Ray- Lagomarslno. 32, and that Lee then shot Tyma. as a climax to a quarrel at Wave Crest tavern a mile and a half south of Half. Moon bay early this morn lag: . ' The bodies of Tyma and Lago? martin o were taken to Daly City aear San Francisco, and the ar rest of Thompson and Lee was announced a few hours Jater.. - Tyma, Lasomarslno . and Thompson escaped from s Fol som prison road camp near Te aachapl October 21 last. , - Dean Morse Rules" 4 ! In F;rry Strike E2ATTLE, Nov. J.--Den Wayne P. Jf orse of the University cf Oregon, presiding member of the Poget Sound ferry strike arbi tration board, ruled today that waga cuts as well as pay. Increases were subject to arbitration. f The rullns was against the In land Boatmen's union (CIO) in its controversy with the Paget Eoard Natl ration -company and a til Iliry. The unloa al!eeJ tie v: -1 cats, ordered by tie tea-ji- 5 Czrizx tie - three-week f r ? n r-"r'!!l. Grand Jury to Other Cases Caused Turnover Time Eyed by Officials .4 Recorder Keeps G)unsel, Stays Away From His City HaU Office The llarfon county 'grand Jury will begin hearlns testimony of witnesses la the case of A. Warren Jones, Salem city recorder whose receipts were found to have $4081.39 unaccounted for by special audit, some - time today, District Attorney Lyle J. Page said last alght. Page said he had expected to call witnesses before the grand Jury yesterday, but was unable to because of; other cases oceupyins the attention of the body. Meanwhile Jones, who returned to Salem 1 from San Francisco sometime Wednesday afternoon. did not appear at the city haiL Hla whereabouts were not known and efforts to reach him through his friends were fruitless. . Jones Does' Not' j.;"' ' :- " Contact District Attorney District' Attorney Page Indica ted that Jones had not contacted him. The recorder, who was loca ted in San! Francisco after being unreported for ten days, had' not talked to the mayor, the city at torney or other, city officials. That consideration of laws and ordinances governing turnover of funds to the city treasurer by the recorder may be one of the phases of the. case to be brought before the grand Jury was indicated in the discovery yesterday of a city ordinance prescribing m o n t h ly turnover of funds. Both City Attorney Paul R. Hendricks and If ayor W. W. Chad- wick expressed the opinion, how ever, that the city charter implies that daily i turnovers should be made. The charter, in section eight, provides that ' . . . w all fines. costs. - fees and expenses taxed against or received of any party or person la any proceedings before the recorder, shall., wxsa received or collected, be paid' by said recorder ' to the city treas urer and ail fines imposed by the recorder and penalties recovered before him for violation of a city ordinance or a law of the state, shall, when received or collected. be disposed of by him in like man ner . ..." i Records Show No Taraovers Are Made . Records of the treasurer's office show that no turnovers were made from Jones' office in June, Aug ust and September. ' Two . turn overs in July totaled $111 and there was one turnover on Octo ber 17 of 599. The ordinance referring to turn overs, section IS of ordinance No. (Turn to Page 2, Col. I) Water Commission Takes Lien Action ' r :. 1 . . ." ' Gty Attorney Instructed To Confer on Paving ; Payments . !' : i . - - . The cltywater commission di rected City - Attorney Paul R. Hendricks last night to request the city council to confer with the Oregon - Washington Water company.- former owners of the Salem system, over payment, of approximately 11500 in paving lines, which were unpaid when the city took over the system ' The liens are for paving on Liberty street. The question of payment of the liens has been a moot point for several years. - The - commission voted - to re quest bids for two 12-Inch wells for the Stayton island source of supply. The wells, if Installed, would serve as, stand-by units. Three wells, two of It inches and one of eight, are now being oper ated when needed. A motion by Commissioner Eu gene . Grabenhorst that a com mittee of one be delegated to sit In on meetings of the city coun cil was defeated. m i ii v i aKe up j ones InaiiiryTodpV Budget for Marion: County Is Estimated at A total estimated budget - of some Sl.19S.C6S.lv will probab ly confront members of the coun ty budget committee today at 10 a. m. when they convene for the first budget meeting of the year. Total budgeted . expenditures will be considerably less than that figure, however, since 1108,290 has been added to the expense budget of ll.0S5.ltl.10 to cover estimated tax delinquencies dur ing 1940. ... As estimated - the . budget will exceed last year's budget - by SlS.4St.T0r though last minute checks ' by accouataata la the county clerk's office may alter the figure "before the 'estimated bud-J get is finally submitted this morn ing. ' .. ... -? ' r V.:, As estimated the total tax levy will amount to 1727,215.10. in cluding the regular levy within the six ner cent limitalon of I50S.S1S.19, and 1121.000 esti mated for state .and elementary school tax levies. Other revenues are p!aced at 2388,140, and the exr?- entrls at 297.100. . U.ri.u cf about '115,033 England Says He Disappoints Reich VTACHESLAFF If OLOTOFF - Italian and Creek Notes PiiblisKed Italy la 'Busy j Improving - Non-Belligerency Status ' ROME. Not. J.-(Friday)-6PV- An exchange of Greek - Italian notes expressing a desire to give their- friendly relations a "more concrete form" was published to day, showing Italy Is busily im proving her non-belligerency sta tus to strengthen her Influence la southeastern Europe. ; j Coupled with a reliable report that Italy also will sign a new It alian-Bulgarian treaty shortly, the Greek-Italian exchange lent em phasis to statements of Informed fascists recently that Roma has no intention of yielding her posi tion in the Balkans'to any power. These fascists pointed out that Italy fought In Spain to prevent communism from spreading to the Mediterranean, and was not likely to stand by while It penetrated southeastern Europe where her Interests are paramount, r The notes exchanged by the Greek and ' Italian governments were dated September SO and ex pressed the hope a new agreement shortly would replace the treaty of friendship and conciliation that was signed la 192S. ... . x Finns Stand Firm On Reply to Soviet HELSINKI, Nov. "l-V-Tlnns tonight stood firm on their, gov ernment's decision " to make no concessions involving their inde pendence and neutrality as a delegation arrived in Moscow to present the republic's reply to so viet Russia's territorial demands. A foreign office spokesman . said the delegation headed by Dr. Juho Paaslkrri had been invited to attend a session of the su preme soviet (Russia's parlia ment) but early tonight. had not received an invitation to resume the critical negotiations at the Kremlin. It was believed here the Krem lin sessions would begin tomor row and it was considered likely the Finnish mission's visit, the third this far. would be com pleted tomorrow or the day after. . : ' i ! i Cennan Bombers 1 1 Caught by Allies WITH THB BRITISH EXPE DITION A R T FORCE IN FRANCE, Nov. 2-A-Two Ger man Helnkel bombers spun out of the sky In northern France, caught by allied anti-aircraft shells and machine sun bullets from British fighter planes. : A third bomber on the inter cepted German scouting raid headed back for German terri tory, trailing smoke. , (A dispatch from Lille. France. said a German pilot was killed, aa of fleer aboard the plane wound ed and two other occupants un harmed when two British pursuit pianes downed a German bomb er, Immediate reports "'did ' not say whether -this .was the same air fight).- - ., . -s. $1,193,653.10 to take care of added welfare burden resulting from the lower ing of the old age assistance age limit Is" the largest single addi tion with which the committee will have to deaL Other requests for 110,009 for registration: and elections and $1000 asked to cover changes in the accounting system tor tax col lection to be installed in tbe.sher ifrs' office have also been made. Provision for f 4500 for extra au diting costs In the treasurer's of fice, and a number of smaller re Quests combine to bring about the SIS. (00 increase over last year's budget. J , . ; . ; , - Expenditures .for . roads . and highways are expected to remain much the same as last yeqr, and soma decrease may be fctt as a result of a slight redaction in the school census, with its. 210 per capita, charge to the county. Budget committee members, in addition to tho county court, who will consider tt budget esii nste are D. L. Vieder, Salen; Hay Clatt Woodtirn.-ani A. A. TJlvin, Sllvertoa. .-. c Liberal Avers Speech Closes Russia's Aid Soviet Official's Talt Is Interpreted by Lord Samtiel Chamberlain 1 Says Berlin . Disappointed by V Commissar ;i LONDON. Nor. aWflPV-RussIan Premier-Foreign Commissar Mo lotoff's speech on foreign policy was described in parliament to night as having shut off aovtet military aid to Germany. -This : was the interpretation placed upon the soviet official's address of last Tuesday by Lord Samuel, a liberal, after Prime Minister Chamberlain said in the house of commons that ha imag ined it "occasioned some disap pointment' in Berlin. " Lord Samuel, former undersec retary tor home affairs, toia tne house of lords that If olotoff 's words "clearly and definitely showed that Germany in this war was now Isolated militarily." - - (If olotoff spoke at length of friendly Russian-German rela tions, but made no mention of any aid. other than economic and political, for the nasls.) Chamberlain dismissed as a flight of fancy" if olotof fs char acterisation of the allied alms as an "ideological' war against Germany, v Touching briefly on the war at sea. Chamberlain said "noth ing has occurred to shake our confidence in our ability to over come the submarine menace" de spite losses to British shipping. "We have continued to take i ton of enemy submarines," he added. As to the war in general, he said stormy weather had slowed (Turn to page 2. col. 9) MmySloYsiks Riot In Hungarian Protest Against Result cf llonlch Settlenient " Last Year BRATISLAVA. Nor. S.-AV- Thousands of Slovaks rioted here tonight, sacking two Hungarian newspaper offices and a number of Hungarian -shops, following a mass meeting caned to protest Hungary's acquisition of a slice of Slovak territory as a result of the Munich settlement Police looked on with folded arms aa the rioters, shouting anti- Hungarian slogans, sursed through the streets of this capital of Slovakia, nominally an autonom ous republic but which Is under German military protection. - "Down with Hungary we sot revision from Poland, now its Hungary's turn to gtr. back what she took, shouted the demonstrat ors who sacked the premises of, the Hungarian newspapers and j the headquarters of the Hungarian minority party. (German and Italian mediators meeting in Vienna, November 2, little more than a month after the Munich agreement, awarded Hun gary 4.875 square miles of terri tory with 810,000 inhabitants in the Slovak area of the then Czechoslovak republic after it al ready had lost the Sudetenland to Germany and the Teschen region to Poland). sin Action on Front PARISNov. 2-OPV-Youns nasi assault trooDs. similar to shock forces which led German attacks during the World war, have en tered action anew on the western front, military dispatches dis closed today. German lons-range suns, sim ultaneously, were continulns spasmodic fire, shelllns towns and villages behind French lines. These elements Injected new vigor into operations which have been gaining some momentum since Monday, when a respite from autumn storms treed Infan try, artillery and lr force units tor action. Decision Reversed : In Oldster's Case -.. . - PORTLAND, Ore.; Nov. t-UPh- Circuit Judge George Taxwell re served decision today on the pe tition of .r- 77-year-old " William Ridgley to be appointed guardian of Ibis father, Joha Nelson Ridg ley, 107, sole heir to a $77,720 fortune. - -" - . - The elder Ridgley. who likes baseball, and snappy music like Turkey la the Straw, told the e o a r t 'young' William was .without : experience" and "phy sically and emotionally Incompe tent' to be guardian over so much money. ' - Trailer Kills Flijaan ,1.-' HOOD RIVER; Ore, Nor. 2-CTTi -George -. Harsbclm, Zt , state t!shway dr: rtnent flagman, trss killed ty a -skidding- truck trwi:-,r tcdsy tie - Colamtls xlrer L-xtj. - . - - ' - Gty s - - w m ' Assault lroo l . - . - - - , . Dies to Seek Agent Russia Said to Have Hold on American Sea " Shipping Alleged Operative Is Said to Be 'Power Behind the Scenes' WASHINGTON, Nor. !.-- Aroused by testimony that soviet Russia has a" strangle bold on American sea shipping through communist control of the national maritime union, the Dies commit tee decided today to press a hunt for an alleged soviet secret police agent who was described as "a power behind the scenes.' William McCulstion, suspended member of the national maritime union, said that this man was George Mink, and that ha could give orders'" to Earl Browser, the general secretary of the com munist party in the United States. Mink, he added, had been partic ularly active on the west coast. Chairman Dies (D-Tex) dis closed that the committee had been endeavoring to subpoena Mink, and directed Rhea Whitley, committee counsel, to ask tho Jus tice department to aid it. . From McCulstion and Frederick C. Phillips of New York, also a seaman, tho committee received testimony that communists had control of the NMU, though they said that relatively few of the members were communists. Says SO Per Cent' Leadcrshin Is Communist Phillips told the committee mat 80 per cent of the union's leader ship was communist and that "the other 20 per cent are airaia to onen their mouths." "Then you might say," ines suggested, '.'that Russia has more control over the situation than the United States?" -"You might,"' was the reply. "It seems to me that the soviet union is virtually In control of the situation here so far as our ships are concerned," Dies said. "At the present time I believe so," Phillips answered. Phillips, who said he was a vol unteer in the air corps durlns the world war and a member of the (Turn to Pase 2 .Col. S) British Freighter Is Search for Conlmore Called Off When Messages Confirmed WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-iSV The British freighter Conlmore. which had seemed to be a vic tim of a submarine attack within the 'American "neutrality sone, was reported safe today and au thorities here called off a search for her. : Coast guard headquarters was advised by the cutter Bibbs early today that a Canadian radio sta tion at camperaown nao: oeen in formed the Conlmore .was sate. Later in the day the cutter Che lan received similar advices from the United States ship American Trader. ; TTe coast guard and navy, however, did not abandon the search until still further confir mation was received -at mid-after noon. ,-.':.: The freighter, carrying a cargo for England, left - Philadelphia October 28. in the black hours of yesterday - morning, while heavy seas were running, shore stations picked up a message pur porting to have been sent by the Conlmore from a position about CSO miles east of New York. ' Instead of the , conventional "SOS! call, ships now use a spe cial war-time distress code- a prolonged series of -the letter -S." Officials here explained such a signal can . mean either that a submarine has been sight ed or the ship Itself attacked. Vic fllyera Pays r our JJoliars to lrtfand Police PORTLAXD, Ore, Nov. C-(-Llcatmant-Cov e r o r Vic , flyers of Washington was ani ens f our dollars after a visit to police headquarters here today.- He walked Irate headqnar-. ters. laid dowa a $3 bill and explained, -Here Is what I. owe you for the four tickets I rot in midnsmmcr. , : v:;a fine is 51 per ticket, tie extra. dr!!.r te paid beirjr for tL.e w&rr&t tint was -issued. Soviet Secret Police Reported Safe Eo How s Senate A ction M wc? Approves Policy of and 243 to 181 Vote Leaves Gash of Becoming Law; Remaining Legislative Stages Regarded as Formalities r : 1 T WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.(AP)-The house voted to day to repeal the embargo on arms shipments to the belliger ents of Europe, approving as - S X A 9 a . M Ad muusirauon s policy oi -casn The 243 to 181 decision trality bill just short of becoming law. The remaining stages Annenberg News Empire Menaced ANNENBERG Attonieys Move to ires Letters Sent to Telegraph Companies Ordering Service Stopped CHICAGO, Nov. 2-(ffV-The na tionwide racing news empire dom inated by M. L. Annenberg waa menaced tonight by a federal- state move designed to sever its life lines."' US District Attorney wnilam 1. Campbell and State's Attorney homes J. Courtney of Cook county (Chicago) sent letters to the American Telephone and Tele- (Tum to Page 2, Col. 1) Armistice Closing WUlBeD A conference of Salem business men, commanders of local patrio tic organisations and a committee representing state patriotic groups will be held at the cham ber of commerce . here at 10 o'clock this morning to discuss closing of stores and offices on Armistice day, according to Dan Hay, executive manager of the Salem Merchants association. . Many merchants have objected to the Armistice day closing on the grounds It would turn trade to Portland, where stores are expect ed to remain open. - m I. .,M KiMWp,! J; , LLLJJ, a,, - : - ' 'J , . y : . - - t v 7V - ' IT r -J --irr iril ill I I iSii- n 6.J M. L. Halt Racing W Doctors Peer at Lively Doe Rabbit of Fatherless Birth NEW YORK, Nov.S-tfV-All day long doctors crowded into the Academy of Medicine today to peer at a lively aoe raoon. fain ered by a solution of common ta ble salt, born to a female ranou to which it was no relation what soever. ,v . - . ' She was - the first mammalian creature brought Into the animal kingdom by fatherless birth normal, healthy and raising a rumpus for the distinguished vis-, itors. some ef - whom , thought back to the days of Thomas Hux ley who predicted human beings might be brought Into the world by glass mothers. " . But none of .today's doctors be lieved - the phenomenon had any beaiing In relation to the human race. -.- . - ' -- - - . This synthetic birth makes perceptible .fundamental - princi ple s of reproduction," they agreed. "As. to , synthetic birth among humans none can . tell.' dose by the cage of hla cre ation" hovered Dr. Gregory Fin cus of Clark university, wLa launched hla work at Harvard. The rabbit he exhibited, he said. was proiicsi ty fertilizing the Ca rrv? Sa les Neutrality Bill Just Short did the senate last week, the ad- w . ana carrjr sales. . left the vociierously-arirued neu Oof the legislative process, regard ed generally as mere formalities, were expected to take no more than a day or so, with the bill be coming effective early, next week at the very latest. - The result of the action today. taken In a crowded chamber tense with excitement; was to open Am erica's vast supplies to the na tion's engaged In the ' European conflict. On dosens of eastern se board jetties, goods : falling into the Instruments of war category and particularly airplanes, sorely wanted by the Franco-British al lies, have been stacked up for days awaiting the action of con- tress. . .. ;- :- ::- v . Today's vote meant ' that soon they would be released for ship ment But, before they can leave this country, title must pass to the belligerent governments pur chasing them. Since the hill also forbids loans or credits of any character to the governments at war, it also requires that they pay casn. - . --w 4 - ' Purchasers Required to ' ' ''x''' Furnish Non-American Ships - i Moreover, it reQuIres that the purchasers furnish non-American ships for the dangerous process of transporting -their - purchases across the submarine-1 n f e s t e d North Atlantic. It forbids Ameri can ships to enter belligerent ports in tho European area or to sail through "combat areas." still to be demarcated 'by President Roosevelt. Under it, too,: American citizens are forbidden to travel on belligerent vessels. n In actual operation, all con cede, the bill means that' the Fran co-British allies will, have access to the arsenal and granary of Am erica, to the almost virtual exclu- (Turn to Page z, coi. ij No Report Come Marine Experts Say Ship Should Have Passed Bergen at Night BERGEN, Norway, Nov. 2-(ffi -Norwegian marine experts, stu dying the adventurous .voyage of the captive American freighter City of Flint, said the vessel should have passed this point on the Norwegian coast tonight un der: cover of darkness. There were no reports of the freighter, manned by a German prise crew for the blockade-elud ing voyage from Murmansk, Rus sia,' since she passed Maaloy at 9:20 a.m. (2:20 a.m. est,). Maaloy is 110 mUes north ot here. " r' In shipping circles it was esti mated that it she maintained her speed of 14 . knots she should have gone by Bergen after dark. It was apparent the German crew was keeping the freighter within . Norwegian territorial wa ters to avoid British men of war on her Journey, to some German port. .' ' " . ovum of a' female rabbit with a saljne solution . Instead of male cells. ' . :j,..:'7:, : 't-.v7'. The ' egg also could have been j fertilized ' by subjecting It briefly to a temperature of 45 degrees centigrade, . Dr. Plncus . recently discovered. That's the equivalent of 112 degrees Fahrenheit, or al most 15 'degrees above normal body temperature ' however, and no human being could long sur vive such a temperature. -. -.The fertilised - ovum then' was transplanted to ' another female rabbit where , the embryo devel oped normally , to "birth, r r This, parthenogenetle . method can produce only female off spring, Jie said, since the sex de terminants contained only In male cells would be necessary to pro duce males, v Well known tor years in the world of science has been birth without fertilization by the male along low forms of life such as plant Hie. Dr. Plncus work dem onstrated for the first time tbat the same principle can be applied to mammalian, creatures, of which man la the highest fornv..-.w' . From Gty of Flint inY7ar Order Floods Are Expected Billion Dollar ; Pnrdiase Said to - Be Released by House Action French Mission Contracts - for 4600 Aircraft Motors ! WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-UPi-A flood of European war orders which administration quarters ex pect will total. 21,000,000,000 in the next few weeks will be re leased by repeal of the arms em bargo. - : Even before the house action to day, a French purchasing mission contracted for 4(00 aircraft mo tors from two eastern manufac turers at a price of approximately 150,000,000, officials were in formed. A British mission, mean while, has been negotiating for some 1,(00 training planes. The arms embargo halted de livery on some (00 aircraft carry In September. In addition to these, the French contemplate purchases of some 2800 planes. and the British 4000, It waa re ported authoritatively. A 8 wed is h mission has been negotiating for upwards of 250 aircraft and a Bel gian mission for 200. Wide Range of Articles Is Covered ..The British-French allies hava stressed their need for warplanes of all types, but their purchases are expected to cover a wide range of other products. Including; Motor trucks and motorcycles. clothing, - machine tools, field ' ranges, explosives, foodstuffs, sur- . gical instruments, hospital sup plies, searchlights, gas masks. pontoon equipment, water purify ing units, ' ambulances, tents, sad dles,- telephones and radio com passes. An immediate effect of formal repeal of the embargo will be to permit delivery of some 200 war-. planes ; for Britain and France wihch have been completed sine the embargo was imposed. Presumably, it will mean Im mediate reinstatement of - export licenses for planes and other no- . nitlons which were cancelled. Tbev impounded orders were valued at $14,(80.807 for Great Britain and $58,205,729 for France. British, French Purchases Are Not Coordinated Thus i far, the British and French purchases apparently hare not been coordinated as were the allied purchases toward the end (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) G-MeriAreSetto Handle Saboteurs Justice Department Read. If Embargo Repeal Brings Increase WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 -()- The justice department made known today that it was prepared to crack down on saboteurs oa a nationwide scale if repeal of the arms embargo brought an in crease in subversive activities. Attorney General Murphy said the department was "very ready" for such developments. . v Asked about a protective sys tem which had been set up about the nation's industries, the at torney general said there already had' been some sabotage and add ed that "there may be consider able more." Murphy emphasized that the department had moved cautious ly, and praised J. Edgar Hoover. . director of the federal bureau of investigation, who. he said had set up a protective system which waa operating "very effectively and comprehensively." Bearcat Fans Advised to Get Tickets Early 'Salem grid' fans were advis ed by Graduate Manager 1X3 tle J. Sparks of Willamette t--lverslty yesterday ' to cM;! -their reserved seat or genersJ admission tickets before to night's football game between the Bearcats and the an Jc:s State college ' Spartans ca 8weetland field. The .game starts at 8 o'clock. , Tickets may be obtained dur ing the day at the graduate manager's office In tfcs sr:ui gymnasium or at 'Farmer's e; re downtown. Reserve seat sect!sB3 t u l- .ready', nearly sold-ost, r--' Europea