, . ".". . .!.. - V" i t - .
-iifi1 , - - : .' I"-; ; - "
:4 i
. Srr Win!
Anl Tim Oregon Rtate. --'....
unan tHIfl .- you sports: fans J . -ll.
U .. aboat.it. In story, and -bo
eor. Follow the xamrs
dal!; in your home morning , - -newspaper.
. s, --.;r Vv ' '- :-
f" t at '. ::..;'"; :
TTealher
GencraUr fair today and
Friday; little change . In
temperature ; thunderstorms
in mountains. I ax. temp.
Wednesday 84. m 1 n . 48.
Rlrer -3.7 ft. North wind.
r
S-7
PsuNcno. I65S
inXtZTICTH -YEAfi
Salnx Oregon Thwsdsir Morning. July 4, 1943 i
Ko. B4
TPN o . ; rrrrr:
Jn
-jo-
TTD
i- fill
n i
nn miiii I mill Mt,b-.rlf,Hii-flfl'-"f-,'!"p-J'!, Sggaas:. ;.WBWggHW
"T1 A TK TK
'It' - ' . .! .
1
iJud'i ! lift
r rf-f - fit
-J 1 .1 J ! If
: rrtSf,iSmfm MaMmiX1m jZnZA$Ui cftbHtrit.
.7
Pcyl Tlauser$ Column
-. We made one of onr rare ex
cursions Into the terra incognita
of the society pages the other
afternoon, r xa -pri,w7"
chete in band in '
order to cut our
way through the
dangerous dm-'
gling participles, f
.. Our- expedi-1 1
tion was made at
-the behest of the
American Socle-1 "
ty for the Pre
Tention ot Abase
., of i A d J e c tires
which had re
ports about ten
tlMtfvfwi w a r A
' being held eap- M-.lL
tire in the deep interior of the
society pages and were dead and
dying from mlstreatnient by the
natlTe tribes. . .
A aecoadary aim was to de
termtae what la the normal .
life expectancy of a debutante
(Deb or Debbie In the patois
v of the natives), a, peculiar per
! eanlal of the region. .It bad -been
fairly well established by
a prerlona expedition that, do
butantes nerer die, but go on
forever, some of them still be
fug referred to as debutantes,
or debs r debbies or pre-,
debs, pre-debbles, and pre-pre-debs)
although - their . first so
cial appearance was at a ball la
honor of the fall of Manila,
, With our satire gun Nearer,
Al Fresco, carefully beating
around the bush; we came first
upon a "stellar : ceremony. ; We
were not certain of its i origin
until our, research, expert, Mr.
Webster, came, through. 'with ithe
Information that a ceremony .la
a ceremony and that stellar la
-resembling a star in shape, bril
liancy or the like." . :
On consideration . we thought
"stellar ceremony" a little vague
since it did not refer to any par
ticular star. There are stars and
stars and there can. be no ade
quate comparison unless it is
made specific Of course, the un
to to red natives of the region
could not,: know that, but how
much better, our experts decided,
St would hare been to hare .said.
The wedding was a stellar cere
mony, alike in brilliancy to the
star Alpha Orionis (Betelgeux), a
star ot the first magnitude ISO
light years from earth as the
crow flies. Some critics said the
ceremony was more comparable
to Alpha Eerpentis, a star of 2.8
magnitude, but this Ms open to
dOUbt." " r ....,.V.
Our expedi Lion was not oth
erwise a complete success tar
when we battled our way into
- the Inner fastnesses, tripping
oyer a bridesmaid, we found
. all the adjectives dead except
a little 17-jearold gala without
. a mamma or a poppa or even
an occasion. So, bearing back
bugs sample of the native
food, mixed metaphor, we
turned otir' backs on the wild
country.
fTum to Page 3, Col. 6.) ;
(ItAm " j '-V-jw
j -- - .fe. .
rka.t'
. . -
SujiqyiDay is Forecast
F or Independence Rites
Thousands Expected to Attend Legion's Annual
. Celebration at Fairgrounds; Races, i
Vaudeville on Program . 1 i
A warm, sunny Indejendence day "Is forecast uby, the
United States weather bureau for those thousands of Villam
ette VaDey; citizens who will trek to the state fairgrounds
here tdday.to enjoy the annual July 4 celebration put on by
Capital Post No.. 9, 'American Legion. - " ; f -
Everything; is ready for the day's program, from sched
ules for the children's sports tmsy
morning to 1 preparation f of s the I
floor, for: the closing": dance to be
presided oyer : by- Monte ' Brooks
tonight, according to Barkley A.
Newman; chairman of ,the 1940
celebration commission.
: Forty four Salem business firms
have donated prises " tor c-the
children's- sports program, -which
will . start at. 9:39 o'clock , this
morning with Oliver Huston ' in
charge.;-. . Jfkz . -r
- More than ordinary ' patriotic
fervor is ant cipated at the for
mal : exerclsesi which will open at
11. o'clock . with the splaying- of
The' Star SpfcBgled Banner" and
the raising of! t'Old Glory" by Sa
lem Boy Scouts.' Arthur Johnson
as commander, of -Capital pout will
deliver the i address ot welcome
and. Mayor W. W Chadwick?wUl
respond. Reading of the Declara
tion of Independence by :ida Mae
Smith will follow. After singing ot
"America" by! the audience,-led by
William McQilchrist, sr.. the Cen
tennial Gleemen will sing "Salem
Wonderland" 'and "Dear Land of
Home.' i :jJ, r't'--:-';-:
Address of ihe day will be made
" (Turn to l page SV coU -5)-
Hungary Prepares A irports,
r Railroads Qwic Mqcfc
By ROBERT B. PARKER, Jr.
BUDAPEST. July 5 ; 4- ( Thurs
day) Hungary ordered all
military airports cleared ; f
planes today in order to prevent
thelf destruction in event of sur
prise attack. : I ' ; ' " - ' m
The government-con trolled
news . agency i in dispatches from
Transylvania i contended, ra e a n
whlle, the German minority In
this Rumanian province which
Hungary claims is endangered by
threatened 'disorder.
- The . agency, which previously
bad" reported 'alleged mistreat
ment of the Hungarian minority
in Transylvania, eald the com
mander ot tha national guard in
the German areas had demanded
reinforcements. The dispatch add
ed the Eason aod Ssrafclaa resi
dents were ttlug kept ender close
A stream of Hungarian mili
tary reservists poured into con
centration poliita along the Ru
manian frontier. .
Air raid ri'ocautlors went lor
ward. Antl-aUcrttt gvins -were feetjno export tt ,UiL
CXit m m4tf 4mm gftm t4fbnj
7" lSNt
. .,1. - .
tt : 1
r .
- - .. - .i
. t ; v r(fi t:
oliipping ptnke i ;
'.iliireatils.iided
SAN FRANCISCO, Jul y 4-(Thursday)HlP)-A
strike of ma
rina cooks1 and stewards, which
threatened to - disrupt i r major
portion" -ot Pacific coast shipping,
was called off early today when
negotiators for the union and
shipowners - reached a tentative
agreement. "; J;
- Announcement . of . the " agree
ment came - only- a-, few -minutes
past last midnight, the time set
by , the 'cooks and stewards , to
start the walkout. " ! . .' ' :
" ,It followed 'receipt by the un
ion .'of a telegram - from Labor
Senetary Frances Perkins strong
ly urging adjustment of issues,
and Intervention fori settlement
by Harry Bridges, maritime - la
bor ' leader and - California direct
or, of the CIO, with which the
cooks and stewards are affiliated.
np in the railway yards ot Budapest,-
vital key to the country's
communications. t, .
Passenger traffic on the Dan
ube In Hungary will be trought
almost to a standstill today, it
was announced. 'Cancellation of
pu bile events scheduled for July
and August was . ordsred. ;
The , mobilization of thousands
upon thousands of mensome CO
years old jammed every high
way and railway line In the east
ern section of the country. .
Hundreds of the capital's taxi
cab drivers,; many-with no army
service, were called up to drive
commandeered trucks for the
military."-; '--:" ---J,s -'
( From Belgrade, . Yugoslav ecoa
omists reported that harvesta in
southeastern European , s a 1 0 a
probably would -to 25 to SO per
cent less- thta r ormaL --
In 'consequence,"' it-t waa ' said,
there would ba 100,000; fewer
railway cars:. erf .wheat, for' export
to Germany. From Yugoslavia it
self, it vas fed ;!?!, thers wS:i le
riyj,r,V.- ''i-f .
.ini'mmf i'iwii'iij f!in n'Kittj'
m.-v
mm
i . -
AsK3 5 Billion:
Defense Fmids
FDR Approves New Plan
to Get Planes, Guns
and Tanks
WASHINGTON. July, t - (JP -
Another j$(,00,000,000 . defense
program 4 to .finance the' first
great..' at ride 7 toward a ? 6 0,0 0 0
plane airi force and to buy tanks
and f una in man production
Quantities--Is to .be laid before
eongreatf Inext 'week.f , .., ..-
;The" plan ' "was i approved today
by President' Roosevelt and lis
Immediate .lieutenants of the' dV
fense: organirationv If : approved
by. congress, it. will run the ses
sion's total defense authorizations
and i appropriations, above - 10r
000,000.000; i 5-;
. Mr Roosevelt . talked 1 the pro
gram over with his advisors, while
the - senate naval ' committee was
voting 9 to S to Approve the nom
ination of : CoU Frank .Knox aa
his secretary ot the navy, the sec
ond ? of.. two republican ". cabinet
appointeef to .receive; committee
endorsemtnrjttjas manyldayi.
On behalf of the "committee
majority r a statement was Issued
that the, group; .would have -withheld
Its approval if .it. had found
Knox to be an "interventionist."
Questioning, had; revealed him to
be in ' favor ; of "moral and eco
nomic'.' laid to. the allies by Amer
ican citizens and cot by the Amer
ican! government, the - statement
said. It added that : he was op
posed to any action which would
involve j this country In the war.
, After approving the Knox nom
ination, the committee considered
and approved a house bill au
thorising the expenditure, even
tually, of ; 14.000.000,000 -Wit h
which 301 fighting ships would
be added to the navy. The legis
lation, also would remove, the pres
ent limit on the inumber of planes
the navy could acquire.
Earlier -the defense commission
announced that the Packard Mo
tor e o m p a n y had tentatively
agreed to undertake the construc
tion of 9000 airplane engines
6000 for -England, and 3000. for
the United States.- This was the
Order irhlch llenry Ford refused
last week, asserting . he would
make motors for - the - United
States cmly. '"
Ruinanian Station
Is Saddeiily Quiet
, kew! vTOR'k.!' Julyj ' J-rVThe
British j -jiroad casting .i corporation
in a French language announce
ment picltid np ' here : bjr t5a .Ka-'
tlonal Broadcasting company said
the entirft -Rumania; radio1 net
work wet t off the air shortly be
fore midnight No explanation was
given. . i , 1
-The reijbrt beard here said one
of the ets.tions was irtvis a news
bulletin In ' Rnmasian bat sud
denly went off Ue air ia tba nivN
idle ef H.;tra5a:icsl02. ,
Srain Bombed
In Nazi Raid
OverEnfflarid
Engineer Is Killed, but
T Three Passengers
; " Are Unhurt " f -
. ' . . T . . . V
, 0 - . ... . - - : I v t , w -:
Bombers Keep up Flight
24 Hours, Preluding ;
' ' Invasion .-'. .
(By the" Associated! Press) ' i
: LONDON. July.. 4-(Thursday)r
iu9 ursc uerman oomoing ox. a
movjng train , In rGreat." Britain'
killed the enrineer - with-' bomb
fragments In the climax ot pro-
longea raids unieasned by. the
nazi air force yesterday and last
night arainst the British Isles, t
'Seven persons were reported
killed and 77 wounded In the
day's aerial attacks, putting the
z-nour total or air. raid casual
ties at 20 dead and 197 wounded.
-As the country-was addlnr nu
its air raid casualties, the minis
try of - Information announced
that steps had been taken to
place all French warships in
British porta under British con
trol. . .- .
- British anti-aircraft sruns and
fighter planes brought down six
and damaged four of the Ger
man bombers that - roared solo
and In waves In the day-long
raids yesterday and last night
(Turn, to page S, eoL 1)
FreucH, British
Vessels in Fight
Move to Take Over Ships
. North Africa
LONDON, July 4-(Thursday)-
(A7 irencn and British warships
are fighting -each other oft the
north coast of Africa, the British
ministry of Information, reported
today, as a result of Great Brit
ain's renewed efforts to keep the
navy of her. conauered ally, by
force or agreement, front falling
into the hands of Germany and
ltaiy. "'- ,.: ---v- '
The British reported that a sud
den move to place all French war
ships in British ports under, con
trol of the royal navy- was com
pleted successfully with "only
two casualties.'? However, action
had' to be. taken in the locality of
Oran, Algeria, because the. French
admiral in command would not
accept . British . conditions.- The
minister ot Information said the
operation off Oran Is continuing.
. 1 . The ministry said steps were
begun yesterday to put the French
warships under British control
"to ensure' that the French fleet
should not be need against them
by the-common, enemy." .
The ministry said actios had
to be taken against French ships
in : the , vicinity of Oran, on the
Mediterranean -coast of Algeria,
because the ; French T admirals in
command there would not accept
the British ..conditions, i". J"
. The operations of bringing the
scattered sections of the-French
war , fleet under . British . control
till are proceeding, the ministry
said. i f- - j-' -' - '
Best Calf Rcier 3
Mayor's Class
ST. PACLy Cen J"r SKjFV-
Mayor George .Grltnps of llnb-
bard fras crowned the cham
: pion calf -tying mayor of Ore
; gon tonight, but only after
. Mayor Joseph i K. Carson of
: Portland.' who finfcfced sixth,
; smilingly declared, "1 was rob-
bed." - r-' ' . : -:' -. V --.r :
I ; The HnbbaJoJL chief executive
1 won the event, a' feature of the :
; St. Paul; rodeo, la' one zninute
i and a half. Bis $10 prize mon
ey was turned over to-the Hod
5 Cross. - . . .- "' -Six
mayors participated.
Crcnm Jcyels Are
I Moved to Canada
NEW YORK, July J-CSVTbe
German radio . knight Quoted, a
Stockholm . newspaper as saying
the British-crown jewels and ar
chives of the British foreign and
other ministries have bees quiet
ly transferred to-Canada. -
The report was heard here ty
the National Broadcasting ecra
par.y. s. -- .' .
Anti-Nails Arre:Jcjl
BUENOS AIHE3, July
Twesty tlve persosj -were -arrested
last right when aitl-nazi drn
enstrators trlI to prevent ftU
bitlon cf a German filia, i
friei Line," at tie Central cis-
eyia. ruiiio ttispers;u ijcr groups i
.. T-l -, J?, , 1 1
whicTi' attempted afreet -ikcj-
Utrat:on3 later.:
Fifes',
&n&
And Destroying Toivri
Jasper Blaze Takes Livi
Houses Burned at .West Timber ; ' Portland
' r '.; Has Big Waterfront Blaze . , . : . . , i
. PORTLAND; Ore.; JuIylSCAP) Forest and: farm
fires roaring uncontrolled over thePacific northwest from
British Columbia to mid-Qregon killed three children and de-
stroyea a tiny uregon lumoer town. ; ..-, u - . .
Tw-o boys and a girl, children of Mr. and" Mrs, Everett
Lnase, died in a farmhouse
Thrce.Initiative
Meaes-on
Time doses With Others
J not Able . to Rustle
V Enough Names :
,. Only three' Initiative measures
-legalizing ptnball games, .per-'
mlttlng private sale of liquor, and
repeating the state milk control
law wui appear on Oregon's No
vember ballot, sponsors of 15
other Initiatives having failed to
obtain the -required 13,531 aig
natures.: ';; .-. :
Wednesday wag the last day for
filing completed Initiative peti
tions. ! ' ' ; " '
The November general election
will be the first in six years with
out a pension measure on the bal
lot -
The state also will vote on four
proposed constitutional amend
ments referred by the legislature
to the people. They would remove
the double liability of bank stock
holders,, increase legislators pay
from 11 a day te 40 days !to
as day xor 50 days, remove re-
strictions under which the secre
tary of state and state treasurer
can t serve more than eight of any
IS years, and provide a tax base
for newly-created taxing. districts.
Two 1939 laws, referred br ref
erendum of the people, also will
be on the : ballot. They . would
change the primary election from
May to September, 'and regulate
sale of liquor In night clubs and
hotels. . ,.
Initiatives which failed because
of insufficient signatures included
Several pension proposals, one of
which would have increased pay
ments to s 0 a month. Others
would have levied sales and gross
Income taxes,' established a state
bank, set up a civil service system
for state employes, and banned
Sunday sale of food and merchan
dize.. .' r . .- - - -, ; ... . :
Giamberlain Gets
: Support at Meet
LONDON.' July J-ff-Support
era of former. Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain turned . out
In large 'numbers tonight at an
all-party 'meeting of members ot
parliament in commons called by
Clement Davies,' member ot par
liament from Montgomeryshire.
The turnout was prompted In
part by a feeling that there might
be demands that Chamberlain re
sign from the cabinet
The Chamber lam - group was
outspoken in' his defense -in .re
ply to some criticisms. The -meet
ing was adjourned to next week.
' 1 1 "' '.;
Asks Compulsory Training
WASHINGTON. July. t-JPH
James B. Conant, president of
Harvard university . and Gen.
John J. Pershing urged . enact
ment of ' a compulsory ; military'
training law, today, contending it
would tend to keep the nation out
of war and 1 would: build up the j
naUonal spirit ; -. '
SprtigueflDen ies
Story He Made Senate Deal
Governor Charles A. Sprarue
denied emjp hatlcally last night a
Washington, DC. columnist s re
port that he had "made a deal
for his own appointment as.Unlt
ed States senator when and if
Senator Charles L. McNary is
elected vice president ' 1 m
The exectttiva referred to Wed
nesday's edition Of the daily col
umn from Washington written by
John" W. Kelly, former Oregon
newspaperman. .-
"If any vacancy occurs in the
office cf United States senator
while I am' governor I shall ap-
oiat sosieaca else. to fill that va-
cancy, -tua governor .oeciarea xa
rrcparei statement. ' I was
lected gavaracr for a four-year
tern. I expect -"to serve oat my
terra and discharge the duties of
dy cfiici to thei best cf my .abil-
y, end tiat is the extent ot my
present amtitlcn."
Colcranlst Kc.iy "wrote itaf'ta
!(
uiJUrrsiuiiai;;s
has been reached
v. c j 1 i t l.i ill 1 ::; t-s-t R. i at-
i. -1, i .-.kur cl ls Oregon house
adfrihF orests
of Three Chiidren 12
blaze at Jasper, 10 miles south
S?east of Ensene. Ore. .-. a.. . ,. r
, Auen, -11 succumbed . today to
burns. and' injuries suffered in. a
ieap-from a second story bedroom;
The bodies of 'Pauline, ill,' and
DarreU.: 7. were recovered from
ashes of the . same room; where
they were trapped whlla their par
ents were away. Cause of the fire
was not immediately determined.
Fire starting in the dock ot the
abandoned Eagle Lumber Co. to
day, burned 12 of the 15 houses In
West Timber, leaving ' ten-' famil
ies of loggers homeless. The tiny
community, a single-street town
In the high fire hazard area of
the ' Coast' range mountains west
or Forest" Grove, was destroyed
while many of its residents fought
a lorest lire' on the Sunset Lum
ber company's holdlnraj
Walter Gillner, 45, president of
the Timber Light Power com
pany. Was seriously Injured by a
toppling power pole he had scaled
to repair a line. He was taken to
a sorest Grove hospital.
' Predictions of warmer weather
tomorrow, worried the men bat
tling dozens of fires In drought-
urn tor age , Col. 4.)
DeiiKateR
Tp Open Sessiorii
Uncertainly of " Whether
FDIt Will Run Again
v Is Big Guess
WASHINGTON, July S-JP-
nrui oM principal uncertainty to
keen thm cnMilnr mMnti,
leaders prepared, today, to con
verge on Chicago at the end of
this week," to get a tentative plat-
xorm on paper before the national
convenUon meets Jnly 15 and to
make - all - arrangements for the
big party meeting. - ' .. '
' Charles Miehelson, publicity di
rector for; the party, said the na
tional committee's . headquarters
would more on from Washington
to Chicago Sunday, and Senator
wagner (D-NT), In charge of the
platform, Announced he would fol
low them a day or so later for
pre-conventlon conferences with
other platform drafters. " ;
. The one chief uncertainty was:
of course, the euestlon whether
President Roosevelt would accept
the nomination which, !' for lack
of any deterring word from' him.
tne convention is obviously ready
to bestow ua him. Other un-
certainUes deal with the selection
(Turn to page S, col.cl) ;
,
Increase in Flax
Acreage Foreseen
. WASHINGTON, July S-UPV-'Re-
quirementa. for national defense
may cause an expansion of Ore
gon flax acreage next year, N. E.
Dodd, western AAA director, ad
vised Senator McNary today,
v Dodd said tests showed the Ore
gon' flax equal to any in manu
facture of linen for parachutes
and other military fabrics.
A total of 6000 acres of flax
was planted In Oregon- this year,
but it may be increased to 9000
and perhaps 19,000 In 1941. The
1940 production is estimated at
about 14,000 tons. f
Cblurknist's
ot representatives, who-wouli be
come governor in event of a va
cancy la ' that office this year)
and Sprague and all that is neces
sary to complete the deal is for
McNary to become rice ; presi
dent" - ' - '. ..
The fovemo" declared the re
port "falat ia every respect"
- I resent -not only for inyself
but also far the rpeaker 'cf the
house, - Mr."- Ernest Fatlaad. the
imputation that we "had entered
into a 'deal whereby I wcull re
s!gn and he as my successor would
eppcint me as seaator," the gov
ernor ' added." ;-PttbU'. - if atlceut
frowns cm politics of - t:at ort
I da not iudulga "la that kind cl
political trading, for myself and
know that llr. Fatluad would
not for Lis part - - -
-"Let me repeat: The 3oma
tion ca which !!r. Kelly based
his story- was without any foun
dation of fact I have no Inten
tion to resi.ra as governor and
bate no present aspiration? for
any ether pablie cinau" ,
ArariddraSta
Sinks Sviftl
V :
ck
1500 German jind Italian
Prisoners, -500 Guards
-. . . v Were Aboard
- . i ; ,;;..-;'" -
Survivors Are Picked up .
V by Canadian Vessel ; ?
- 1000 Saved.
- V L O N D O N; : July " I.)-Oi
thousand persons,- most of them
Italian and German prisoners of -war,-
were reported . tonight to
have drowned when - a German .
submarine torpedo sank the Brit
ish., liner. Arandora Star off Ire
land as it was - taking 1,500 en
emy aliens and ethers to Canada
for internment -i : "'
- -The luxury liner, stripped ef
her finery for. prison-ship service,
carried about 1,500 Internees and .
600 guards. This presumably was
the second consignment of prison
ers f Or " Canada, Where the first
contingent arrived last week. .
; . It was attacked just after day
light (presumably y e s t e r day )
without any warning, and some
of the 1.000 survivors who
reached Scotland . tonight said
many prisoners were killed la a
mad fight for places in the life
boats. One estimate put the num
ber of prisoners killed at 9 8 .
The water was filled with bod
ies and debris, the witnesses re
lated. Hundreds were asleep whem
the. torpedo struck and were -unable
to cope with the stamped
for lifeboats.
Oermm Anmmaee ,
User's Sinking . - -f )
A German comunique had an
nounced the sinking of the 16.
5 01-ton liner a-few hours before
the bedraggled survivors- reached
a safe harbor in a Canadian res
cue vessel, r.-. - -. j.---..
i Witnesses said the submarino
struck" without warning but that
the heavy loss of life was dae to a
great degre to tbe "hysterical
scramble" afterward. 1
The Canadian vessel, first to
answer the SOS, reached the scene
Quickly. : v ;
"She loaded herself to the, hilt
with men plucked from the wa
ter by whaler boats she sent oat.
a survivor said.
Some of the survivors were ,
clad only in pajamas or trousers.
Few had shoes. ? ; -
"It's a wonder, any one was
saved," said one man. . "At n
time 30 men were fighting vitt
each other to bo the first to llde
down a rope Into a lifeboat
Approximately -1,000 survivors
After Atta
reached the Scottish coast Aa-.
other ' 1,0 00 were missing . but .
some survivors may bave beeu
taken to other ports. "
Lighting? System ; "
Failed at Once : - , r
Although the sinking occurred
at a. m.. ia daylight there was
little light below decks because
the lighting system failed at once.
The torpedo must have risned
the ship open as "she began to -
settle rapidly," a survivor said. -
"As the ship went down the
captain and several of the ship's
officers were standing on th
deck. Several ot them went dowa
with the vessel, we . fear." -
One British snaxd said th wrk
of th Canadian rescuers was
"magnificent" v
(The 11-year-old Arandora Star
was sed by the Cunard-Whit
Star lln early In the war to take :
Americans home from Europe last "
fall.- On her first trip with 441
passengers the ship's officers said
they had eluded nine German tub
marines in crossing.)
Blariners Advised
To Get New Chnr
SAN rRANCISCO. July 3W.K
Masters of ships bound for Tb
Netherlands Indies were t&dzr
advlswl by the.US hydrograhi
office to apply to the consul gen
eral of The Netherlands here for
important jnf ormatlon. The by-
orograpnie otnee saia - warn?
was given by "the consul genrtl
of The Netherlands In Manila tLct
without the information, navif v-
tlon In the Indies may result U
serious ' damage. .;
Strato Hop3 Y7ill
Start on Monday
JL03 ANGEIX3, July l.-irH
nirh-altitnde r-;er.,7.--r i :r s
will be isauguratp between L-cs
Angeles and New -Ycrk text Uc'
day wLen TWA'i S'-tst "Btrat-
iiaer" departs ca t.s first ch.l
cld 13 hours.- 40 -cxiziii". flltt
fact-- . -"-.'.- i
' ,-Cno rousd-tri r.lzht :!!y.wri
be csada br TUA'1 K3t tt fl
such 33,Cv 3 rlaaes. .
Our
I--
I I