No Substitute!
You'll find no newspaper
can frtve more real satisfac
tion than your LOCAL
MORNING I'APKR. with lt
WORLD NEWS aad HOME
COMMLNITY NEWS.
Weather r s "
. General fair today and
Wednesday; ellghtly warmer
with low! humidity today..
Mu. temp. MowUr anln.
S8. River
1.9 ft. NerUiwMt
wind.
P3UN
NINETIETH YEAH
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 23. 1S43
Prteo) 3c Newsstands 5o
No. S3
.eoBoM
imfcfi in
ooo 1651- -
0.i(ii Helg
' ' ' " o
mm Arany
Two per Cent
Interest Rate
On City Bonds
Premium Added; Taxicab
and Zoning Issues
Aren't Settled
New Remonstrance Filed
Before Meet; Rigdon
and Belt Seated
Controversial matters sched
uled to come before the city
council last night failed to pro
duce fireworks as the council
postponed action on both the
matter of re-ioning property at
14th and State street and the
application of the Economy Cab
comnanr for licensing 01 a ueei
of 12 taxlcabs.
Final rote on the changing of
W. W. F.osebraugh's property on
the southeast corner of I4Ui and
State street from a class one res
idential one to J. class three
business sone was carried over to
next Monday's council meeting
after a remonstrance against the
change i?as received shortly be
fore the council meeting.
The matter was discussed In a
caucus preceding the meeting and
aldermen decided to wait for fi
nal actioa until signatures on the
remonstrance could be checked to
determine the percentage of prop
erty holders..
The license committee re
turned the application of the
Economy Cab company without
recommendation and it was ta
bled until the next meeting. The
application is being opposed by
both the Oregon Motor Stages
and the Salem Taxicab company.
The council accepted the bid
of A. D. Wakeman company and
Federal Security company for
three bond issues totalling
$98,000. The joint bid of the two
companies offered to take the
bonds at $100.03 per $100 par
value at an interest rate of 2
per cent. The bonds, in issues of
358.801.37, $22,880.60 and fl.
317.17, mature in 10 years. Net
cost to the city will be
$10,970.67.
Interest rates offered by four
bidding combines varied from the
2 per cent accepted to a bid of
2 Per cent for bonds maturing
from 1941 to 1945 and 2 per
cent for bonds maturing from
1946 to 1950.
The bonds are refinancing and
refunding bonds.
Two new councilmen, Lloyd T.
Rlgdon and George L. Belt, both
elected from ward three, were
seated. The two take the places
of Dr. Harold OHnger and Chand
ler P. Brown, who were both ap
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Milk Rates fchaneed
In Boar - Order but
Cream Prices Reduced
Regulation Effective June 1 Applies to Salem
Area Only ; Order for Remainder of
County Is Expected Later
Order from the state milk control board providing for
milk price of 10 cents a quart was in the hands of Salem
licensees yesterday. While setting the retail milk price at the
figure requested by distributors at a recent hearing, the
board set cream prices lower than those now prevailing.
The order will be effective June 1.
O The order establishes a price to
mi I producers of $2 per 100 pounds
New Alderman
Takes up Tasks
V
L h 'A-
f V.
Lloyd T. Rijrdon. new member of
the city cosnril who was seated
at Monday night's meeting and
was appointed chairman of the
airport and aviation commit
tee. Alderman George Belt,
likewise elected this anentlt to
fill vacancy, also took bis
seat Monday night..,,
mm rnmrn
Paul Hauserg
c o
Column
It's going to be pretty tough to
keep a stray nlckle or penny alon-g
State street in a few day. Butch
jtne Mayor oi
dS t a te street, is
getting pair of
s glasses and he'll
I be able to spot
I the cold coin one
;b lock and 67
fleet farther than
she used to.
I Butch, like
most of his Jap
anese coups
jtrtnta is nenr-
roj a sum. i sighted. So far
that affliction hasn't bothered him
a great deal. In fact, It has been
handy at times, especially at
school, where Butch talked his
way out of the more strenuous
exercises by Tlrtue of his near
sightedness.
He's always been able to spot
someone with a penny or a
nlckle or dime, though,' and he's
never had to look too hard to
find a place to spend his col
lected fonds. Batch Is spend
thrift.
Now, with glasses. Butch will
be a holy terror.
Women pf Coqullle hare formed
a "sixth column.' They will prac
tice with rifles and be, prepared
to shot down enemy parachutists
on the wing. This Is a fine thing
It would be a tragic blow to our
.defenses If an enemy should more
In and ttike over the Coqufile
myrtle wood ashtray industry
V,.. ;;:.::-r.---ri
FISAXC1AL VOTE
' Despite the troubled state j of
the stock market, the bond market
and the taoney market the First
National bank gilded its front
doors yesterday. "In these dark
days a chiiery note Is needed the
first vice-Janitor find oharman
was quoted by the press.
. : . -
MARITIME NOTE
The commander of the
Wheatland Ferry, has writtm
his Congressman not to forget
him and his te the present re
armament program. "We need
a good anti-aircraft gun, b
wrote. 'Toa never can tell when
an enemy bomber will appear
as-1 in the meantime the sea
evils are with s.
Gannett Blames
Hvsteria on FDR
No War Danger if Leaders
Capable, Candidate
Says, Portland
PORTLAND, May 27-CT5)-FrM1k-
Gannett, republican presidential
aspirant, tonight called President
Roosevelt's preparedness message
to congress and his Sunday "fire
side chat" "outrageous promotion
of hysteria."
Addressing Oregon republicans
the New York publisher declared
the nation "should not truBt the
defense program to a president
who by July will have spent $67-
000,000,000 in the war against de
pression and has failed to win it
He asserted America was in "no
danger of attack and not likely to
be for a long, long time. We are
not at war and, under right lead
ership, we need not be at war."
DALLAS. May 27-LFV-Thomas
E. Dewey, candidate for the repub
lican presidential nomination, to
night criticized the administra
tion's start of the defense program
and proposed his own five-point
plan including a non-partison na
tional defense board.
In an address prepared for de
(Tarn to page 7, col. 2)
Windisliar Named
j KC State Deputy
BEND, Ore., May 27-flP)-Ore-gon
Knights of Columbus ended
their 32d state convention today
by electing Thomas A. Wlndlshar
of Ealem state deputy. Ilillsboro
waif awarded the 1941 convention.
John F Dooley, was re-elected
ary; otto L. Smith, Klam
ialls, secretary.
at
on milk containing 4 per cent
butterfat, plus 4 eenta per 100
pounds for each additional point.
Changes in retail cream prices
under the order are as follows:
Table cream half pints 13
cents, down two cents from pres
ent price; pints 23 cents, down
five cents; quarts 40 cents, down
five cents.
Whipping cream half pints 1C
cents, down two cents; pints 28
cents, down seven cents; quarts
63 cents, down seven cents.
Formerly Marlon county was
considered one marketing area,
but the new order separates the
county Into area number one,
comprising the immediate Salem
vicinity, and number two, for oth
er parts of the county. Price pro
visions of the orderapply only
to the Salem area, leaving regu
lation of other parts of the coun
ty to a later order expected to
be issued soon.
In addition, the order increases
existing producers' quotas 10 per
cent.
Licensees may write the board
concerning their comments on the
order or appear in person at the
board's meeting tn Portland tomorrow.
Tax Increases
Talked, Defray
Defense Costs
Raising Debt Limit Also
Possible; Sentiment
Is Sounded out
No 42 Anto Models, Is
Forecast; Tool Need
Is Reason Cited
gravity of
M Hies9 ' S ituMion
Weep
ens;
Germans Near
Ypres; Pincer
Jaws Tighten
Na
zis WiMnSMmM
Cafe in London Resembles Dugout
At Frdnt l but "Business as Usual"
Northern Force May
Be Re-Encircled
Costly
Painting
Exhibit Arrariged
1250,000 Display Obtained I If President Roosevelt asked for
WASHINGTON, May 27-(r- Eastern Arm of Alliw'
that congress might Increase
taxes before adjournment to pay
in part for the big new national
defense program.
J XknAo-rm nt hntlt Ttartloa fit iti
house were reliably reported to be IFrencb Fall Back. Make i
question. The chairmen of the new Stand in Region
nouse ana senate commmees in
charge of revenue legislation con
ferred during the day. The treas
ury was said to be nearing the
completion of a study of the prob
lem and possibly formulating re
commendations on it.
Meanwhile S3Z.ooo.000 was
added to the prospective defense
outlay. President Roosevelt ask
ed congress for that sum to train
civilian aviation pilots. Accom
panying his request was a letter
from the budget bureau saying
that the civil aeronautics auth
orlty was prepared to undertake
Immediately a program contem
plating preliminary training for
40,000 within the next fiscal
year.
While congress awaited a de
cision on the tax question. It was
learned that Chairman Dough-
ion tu-jNci or the house wavs
and means committee was ascer
taining the sentiment of house
democrats on the subject, and
that Rep. Tread way of Massachu
setts, ranking republican member
of the committee, was doing the
same thing among the republi
cans.
Later Dough ton told reporter
uiac aeiense taxes "Ought to be
levied" before the session ends.
of Scheldt River
(By The Associated Press)
Grave alarm spread through the
allied capitals Monday night over
the fate of their armies hemmed
in on the English channel coast
and pounded by all the force Ger
many's charging military machine
could muster.
In London it was said the grav
ity of the situation was increas
ing hourly.
In Paris the French cabinet re
mained In session until after mid
night, then announced only that
Premier Pan! Reynaud would ad
dress the nation by radio at 8:30
a. m. Tuesday (11:30 p.m. Mon
day, PST.).
As the allied military position
grew more critical, Rome diplo
matic circles reported without
confirmation that Italy had
closed her French and Swiss fron
tiers.
While no inkling was forthcom
ing on the matters dixussed 4n
(Turn to page 7, oI. 4)
f or Salem Art Center
Founders' Day
Kaisers GnuMsbii
Is Victim of War
The most pretentious exhibit
of oil paintings ever brought to spread expectation that the pre
yeSuu win uuwa at me a- ent limit on the size of the na
iem Art center beginning on 1 tlnni Aht m i . t v.
7 " um. i qis maximum la now
iu out BLoiacemeni miao oy
Charles Val Clear, state director
r; .i.r"" "r! rw"U8. WM Congress, while awaitinr
iub lucai execuure ooara iai I , - . ,
The exhibit will include 12
original oil paintings from the
Walker art galleries In Minneap
olis and examples of the work
of many of the masters of the
period from 1750 to 1900.
According to Clear, the exhibit.
for which negotiations have been
tn progress for several months,
is valued at 3250,000. Its show
ing here will be the first time
the display has been removed
from the Walker galleries.
Other elaborate plans are be
ing formulated for the third
Founder's day celebration at the
center. Mrs. J. M. : Devers Is
chairman of the committee.
At the meeting last night.
which was presided over by E.
W. Acklln, Clear outlined other
plans for the Salem Center's de
velopment. He announced the
closing of the galleries for re
decorating and changing of light
ing in preparation for Founders'
day.
be his reply.
oin was apparently no
o - v cuius ucicoig I v. m mm-r . .
bill could be covered by in- Oies of Wounds Received
creased taxes, leading to a wide-
-' J : -:-- ' r
- . f .- -
5 ,f .Jil-
Action by Iving
lacks Support
Of His Cabinet
Government Will Remain
in War, Says Reynaud ;
Raie Another Army
in Flanders; Gave up
Royalty for Love
BERLIN, May 2 7-C5n-PrInce
London population, expecting a general nazl air raid at any time, pre
pares for the worst. A cafe front is sandbagged until it looks like
a dugout on the western front bnt a sign announces "business as
usual." ux photo.
145,000,4)00,000 and the national Wilhelm of the Honenxollerns. fl-.' rJ !
debt is approaching that figure, grandson of the former kaiser, UFOD HI yaS0line
Congress, while awaiting a de- has fallen on the 1 i
Price Announced
prodded the big armament plan
through the various legislative
processes. One subcommittee
agreed to work far Into the night
to hasten action on a supple
mental 1250,000,000 appropria
tion for the navy.
At the same time, the men who
manufacture . machinery which
produces the myriad and intricate
parts of an airplane and other de
fense items met here and prom
ised the government first call on
their output. They hare been
overwhelmed with foreign orders.
(Turn to page 7, col. 7)
Moffat Is Named
Envoy to Canada
... . ,j
. '
- -
. "
fallen on the
field of battle.
He was S3.
The prlnee.
t A sr a n 9 m
royal preroga- Cut Averaging two Cents
uves ror love. L
3Ieet Competition"
was a first lien
tenant at the
head of a com
pany. He died
Sunday of ab
dominal wounds
received May 23
CAM nnwnefn ir.
-Effective tomorrow! morning, the
Standard Oil company of Calif or
in the battle of nl w111 wdoce the fcrice of raso-
Flanders. I In by as much as two and a half
- Jnt btfar cents a gallon, in order to meet
mac wimia vi- death in a competition.
. i
noepiiai near Brussels ne receiredi a Mmnn .nMnMmA. ..
the Iron cross, symbol of valor I standard gasoline would be re-?W.-V
-vtha S7 wbe? tne dnoed d a halt a gollon;
mVnV """cuiuiru ruiea uer- premium grade (ethyl), two and
Hi w.. l,i'.5 m . " I xlt eaU gallon; and third-
w w mm mm ,aa uiucb a. bhiii ass nrmar a. . -
Crown Prince Frledrtch WiTa P Iw.. " Jrf'' . .
and th. .v" v .TH I reaucuuui wia D enecuve
lo die In ill rZrZZJ: throughout California, Washing-
-. . C I A rflaa ir fKa mm, m
WASHINGTON. May 27- ()- cousin, fell i pi".V "T1 b Oregon. Nevada. Arizona, the
President Roosevelt, recognising in ne marrled Dorothea Hy, teUnd? na Alaska, ex-
the rrowinr uolltlcal ImDortanee van c.wi.m v i. . Jvl I cept la parts of eastern Oregon.
Appropriation was authorised ot C" to the United SUtes. both were students at Bonn. She I Washington, Nevada and Artsona.
for Installation ot a kiln, for the
ceramics classes.
Washington Delegate
today picked one of the highest is an ardent nazL The Tear before
siaie aeparunent oiaciais - jayime marriage he promised the ax-
I'lerrepont Morrat, cniel or the aaiser- no would not tak the
European division to be minister I step wunoat further consultation
to tho dominion. iwun aim.
He replaces James H. R. Crom-I
The price reduction announced
In San Francisco will bo carried
out 'in the Salem district. W. A.
McAfee, local branch! manager for
The mania ra came aa a nw I the Standard Oil company of Call-
well, who resixned last week aft- Prise. Tho former kaiser lmmedi. fornla, said last night.
er his nomination on tho demo-1 f.te,T announced tho prince had I Other companies' managers who
PORTLAND, May 27-WV-Wal- era tic ticket for the United States renounced all , rights . derived cnd be reached said they had
r Toose, Oregon delegate to the senate from New Jersey. During pnmogenitBre" as a result pot been advised of corresponding
national ; convention, his stay in Canada, Cromwell, mfl- r. lo nneo.ua! Price cuts.
aaa v is
Tho younr coenla Tv
princesses, Fellcltas, born
7, 1934 and Chris ta, bom
11, 1333. .
ter
republican
returned from Tacoma Sundav I llonaire husband - of Doria Duke.
with the belief that Washington's got into difficulties with Becre-
unpieagea aeierstes are "MtNirt I tr of stit nnii wnu nf
mftfiti mTmt AN SI - -t I M
vvaiovivva,. i crononncea Dro-aViiiea idcmil
Blaze Destroys 4
wr "nl .njnu preiacea nis annou
Vfinrnnvpr P lnnf5 ment of the epttniauon with
f UIltUUVLl A AiUllS words: "I must announce a gi
Two Shipyards Burn Along i
With Engine Factories;
Fire Cause Unknown
J - :
French, British to Fight
on Declares Premier;
Saf8 Line Is Held
f PARIS. May 23.-6!PV-Capltula-
tlon Of he Belgian army before
the German advance on orders of
King Leopold III after 12 days of
fighting iwas announced today by
Premier iReynaud.' 1
King Leopold ordered the Re!-
gtan arniy to lay down Ita arms.
Keynaqd! said, without consulting
the French or British governments
-which went to the aid of Bel
gium." '
It The French premier made his
announcement in a radio broad
cast at 13:30 a.m. (11:30 p.m.
PST Monday). Hastily arranged
after an emergency meeting of the
French cabinet which lasted until
the early hours of this morning.
i Reynaud said King Leopold had (
made the decision to capitulate
against the unanimous advice of
his ministers.
: Some hours before the premier's
announcement. Premier Hubert
Plerlot of Belgium had announced
In, Pnrla after a meeting with his
Tetuceo cabinet that his govern
ment had decided to continue In
the war on the tide of the aUles.
The premier raid Belgium would
triumph sooner or later and called
upon all Belgians to remain con
fident of victory.
iReynaud. followed that up to
day with the announcement that
the Belgian government, In oppo
sition to its king's orders, would
continue to function and would
"raise a new army."
He aaid the Belgian capitula
tion had failed to lower French
and British hopes for victory
against the German lnraders.
Reynaud prefaced his announce-
the
grave
event to the nation."
"The Belgian army. he said,
has Just brusquely capitulated in
tho field on the order of lis king."
The king, he asserted, had Is
sued the order without consulting
ib responsmie government."
He explained that the three al.
tied armies fightlnc In Belsinm
VANCOUVER, BC, May 27v-
(CP)-Two shipyards and two boat
engine plants were destroyed and ere under the command of Oen-
a third shipyard was slightly dam- '' Georges Blanchard.
aged when fire ot unknown origin I A the battle continued, he
swept through a section of Van- aid, troops were sent supplies via
couver's coal harbor district, in UB"rque.
the west end. The French premier sooke with
No Immediate eatlmata of dm- flreme ren e refftrred
I to Leopold. -.
loin luM..iH.r In I . . . fl? h Action Of
on. af fh. ahTnvlM. w..1 T "A" "!,,an. "withnt Pre-
ar -w i cHuini in n itrnnr "
tie king
Prior to Remand's announ-.
ment French military commenta
tors had been acclaiming the Bel
gian army as the "heroea" of th
fighting in the north, where the
Germans have been c reset nr m.
-Destroyed were:
Benson Shipyards Ltd., Union
(Turn to page 2, eol, 7)
Seaplane Hangar Costing
$460,000 at Tonrue Point terrific battle,
' . " I TV A 1aJa . . . . .
J .9 I uw oeiKiaiia BITt DCQ nOiO-
xuinonzea, oion aeporis ing the left flank of the allied
uuei in jianaers ana were re-
A8TOKIA. May 27 -UPi-The Ported to have Blared an imnort.
$2,000,000 naval shore sUtlons ant part In the fiahtlna- veater.
bill before congress authorizes a day along the Lys river north; of
s.tv.ooo seaplane hangar at the Menin.
Tongue Point naval air station. The exact situation today tn
Rep. James Mott informed the the north was obsenro. The
chamber of commerce today.
mior High Promotion Day
Set; Over 600 to Gradua te
Moffat's last Important assign
ment for tho president wu to ac
company Sumner Welles, to En
rope on the latter fact-finding
mission.
Diplomas will be presented jun-
loir high school graduates today at
promotion day programs at. Leslie
and Parrlsh schools. At i Leslie
220 ninth graders will bc grad
uated. -htte -at Parrlsh graduates
will number approximately 400.
Superintendent Frank B. Ben
nett will deliver the promotion
day address at Parrlsh. . Scholar
ship and merit awards will be
made to members of seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. , Musical
numbers are alio scheduled for the
program, which Is set tor 1:39 and
is under the direction ot Mrs. Syl
via Russell. -
Janet Rorers, member of the
graduating class,, will speak at the
Leslie promotion program to start
at 2:30. Presentation of diplomas
will be made by Principal R. W.
TaTesner. The ninth grade class
will giro a play and musical num
bers will Include an Instrumental
solo by ; Bob Oil on and a Total
number ; by Pat Usurer. B e 1 1
Hannaman, Jax,et Hallk. Pauline
Miller, i Colleen Andresen and '
"Moral Issues" in
"Dies Committee" for Each
tr. m W f I ! rat
Ireland Pri oiaie 8wn aaer s flea
But Still Neutral
whereabouts of King Leopold was
not1 disclosed.
In breaking the news of tho
Belgian capitulation to the
French nation. Premier Reynaud
said:
"I must announce to the
(Turn to page 7. col. 1)
Gwen Pearson. Lois Barrick will
present the clasa gift, v
Pnpils of both schools will
turn to school Friday at 1 pan.
for report cards.
r . . V A . l A-,, - JA.
ing class are: Winser Acton. Em- ,"sh "i lll
mtiihon. KArm.1. ilrw7-r' lh second time In four
days, tho
A permanent Dies committee
and a Dies eommitteo in every
state were advocated last night by
National Vice-Commamder H El'
nl- T f- .1 . DUBLIN, May 27WV-Detenn- wyn Davis ot Pueblo. Colo., speak
VtOAS. Xt.UUU'lLll-CCfa. Ioea to maintain defensive nen-. Ing before over 200 members ot
trailty, Ireland sped Its army to-1 the American Legion and auxlt-
w T t iniMo spea us army to-line American Legion; ana auxii-
DV A rCSDV terianS I wT1 wr-Jnl strength tonight lary from the WUlametto valley.
J ? I? ?f,Kt e of P"oico looking "Oregon leads the nation In the
l - Sr w wwAiiig va.svaa aajs mio aa vavraa aa vuv
v Xfw tI- .tUUl ninUts and members Legion program against subver
time In four armr irish repnbUcan sive acti Titles." under tho dlrec-
162nd assemblv of tis 7-, . I uon or urovM or s ortiana.
PreabTtertan mnn fhm t? 4 I i " nrgea Davis declared.
refund today to define tho do-lis a word that ii m!n M.!li! A -memen!i
a . . a ! aoien, aepiruneni oi ureion com
mander, announced that within a
few days post commanders in this
state will nave information on
ma Albers, Norman Alexander, Al
xnlra Anderson, Bill Anderson,
Colleen Andresen. Frita Annnsen.
a : ' i rainwa iryiiv v r e
ClirPTlJ irinlnrata . a -rlM I ------- -.w..,
gate. -BUI AnstinrPlvms AvVretl YS-..1 ? k?re-gaint
Jame. Baker, Uela Bales, Eally r'r.rJ
the TMtaaihllltv
that Ireland might be nsed as a
gate. Bill Austin. PtyUia Averett, Sous "bl tor. daHr, wir
Jamo. R.vi tt-t. n.t-. e.n-1 ons objectors daring war.
Ann - Birr.' Lois iiarriJv i7X v??Tssln rT fonce.ra tor an attack on England.
Barah ifri.T,4 t.,iV t. .,.- Kraing tno tragic sunauon in I Tho amy. mobilized tn c--i UI uiu.uuu u
Becker Oenll? fS.n Jh? wWcli H nations find themseJves tember, hu keaS to t?e vuT ,tep!. t0 ,Ula "tlttH col-
f- Genevieve Beutell. Clin- J anrinr thu i. t. I -.r.n;(. .7 . . V11: nmn" activities in their eommunl-
wa uiajteiy, Julia Boroslan. Llovd i V " . - ' 7C1 eraia jsie. out
el.... . - r i uv uu.iiuiwuniT ui viumr i ui oraiocr-a m .mil. rn v a
Bower. w.iH. ounon' n,a slUon that the European war old wests trnt bronrht relaxal
??WT" .WaLter Bowman. Merri-1 renresents "jnersl-r th claeh f ti, nf YZtJ VtJ r5i""
nmn" activities in their communi
ties, -argtng- that the Legion leave
to the proper authorized govern-
represents "merely the clash ofjtion of tho tension and reserves I ment DOdIea the control of such
rlTa! taspertaUsra" and declared NisuJ been retnrtted tn ct'rt'!!a- iff- I subvcrslvs' aCtlTltleS. I
it Involves Instead vital moral ,; - - Davis in nis talk stressed that
Issues. -v - CT-lT "r-,,'i r the American Legion since its or-
.By resdaUoB the. PreaDyter- Junc l(Jaa Upext rs.nlxatlon orer 2 year ago had
lans gave volee to the mind and PORTLA ND, Jiay 27-WV"Tho tried to make evident the need
heart of our church In fccfcilf of 3rlino Trail road, from the tTa- for American rroT5aredne?s and
a a ..1IM..I .aaJam Arn!f(. r f f a.iv -a I M - m .1... . -
llIJ iH t i rZ.na: hoxn declaring these l&e, 'vlll bo opened June 1, the ever got credit for the plans, he
a.rere.r. ooons, John Cotton. Berrl I n k . ,..!.t.i. -,-.-.--1.1... n I ttm . ..al.i i..t . 1.
rya uoya Robert Brame. ; Bob
Brown, Donald Burger, Bhiron
Burnett, Jim Butte, Bob Byrklt.
. Helen Calkin, ina Cameron.
Wesley Cameron; Alan Cannon,
Earl Carnegie, Allert Castillo. Le-
tana 'vnrisuajnen, Doris cilne.
ITnra to page t, fcL il lth ca.rtetlas, jfsjr cl Via." I today. . I y.s country U looking to tit
American Legion for guidance and Pillll.f Tn VltPfl
leadership' In quelUng subversive I """ AlAVlllwll
elements." Datls said. -Now U rTft Vntprinlnl
the tlma for action nn ihm thlnr. I VC Alt Iwillllctl
we've advocated all along. The
desire for universal service In war
was expressed, with "everybody
in with both feet, up to our
necks" so there will b no more
war millionaires.
Rally Tonight
Centennial officials last night
called on Ealem cltl.ens to help
them put on a booster show at
The statement: "I'm glad they the State theatre at 3:45 o'clock
took the Immigration problem ont I this afternoon for a radio andl
of Ma Perkins' hands and put it fence.' The theatre audience will
in someone's that's honest," I ' nFB enjoy the show. Tommy
brought hearty applause. IHoxl. Centennial publicity rasa,
Other activities of the Ig!on I tir. ' .
were not neglected in the address. . 1D centennial rai.y, 10 bo
Tho fight for legislation for vet- broadcast over radio station KLX
starting 11 o rioca, wiii c id
charge of Tom Hill as ma.rcr of
erans widows and orphans re
celred attention. The rehabilita
tion and child welfare programs
were put forward with figures of
2391 Legion-sponsored Boy Scout
troops anj 34 states, sponsoring
Boy States in 1110.
Roll call was taken of districts
two and three, and State Adjutant
Carl Moser stated that Oregon was
far over the national racinberEhlp
Quota and nearly tip with the
state quota ot 12,235, which
would be an all-time high mark.
.(Torn to Page 12, CoL 3.)
ceremonies. The prorram wUl In
clude short talis by Co-rnnr
Charles A. Epragne, iiayo- V.'. Y,
Chad sick. King Elcg Kerruu
Perry of the Cherrlans and Irl C.
McSherry, Centennial mana?-r.
UtrhlUht ot the rally i;t ba
introduction of the new Ccntpn-
Dial song, "Ealem V." -.u l r: ; nj."
ty RcsaU CraTcr.. TJ.f. v r 'j
were writttn ty Iv&n G. I x:: i
and the muoic by V.'ayce Alln.
There will be no a.l . i
charge, Ilcxia tz:ilti'.z. :.