Italisnms.- AdlYainice Into
JEjg
VTTT)1t Soard ange,
J-F .'- WilllriVcPlnr.
J
.2 ' j,-
-4
-4
initjaiii&'ii
Italian censored captioa say this 1 aa Italia force adraaciaje darlns;
the drtva Coat canted Italy' army from Libya aeroe tHe lifeypttaa.
border, with Brttlnh withdrawing; tram ewtpoet port. The nose
cloud palls are amcxptalited but it Is knows that th Italian air force
preceded groamd forces with, bombs aimed at British columns. AY
Telemat.
. , w v , ,.
One Daily Paper
For Demo Ticket
Coos Bat Times Belieres
FDR Moat Capable
BLun in Race
i
MARSHriKLD. Oct. l.-UPf
Publisher Sheldon Sacktt or tn
Coos Bar Times announced the
newspaper's support of tat demo
cratic presidential ticket in a
front pare editorial today.
The paper la the only one of
Oregon dailies to date aup-
i porting tae Roowrelt-Wallace
campaign.
'We support Mr. RooseTelt for
election to this great task In It 40
not because we belle-re Aim. the
Indispensable man but bj all
means tne most capable man,"
the editorial said, "because a
! newspaper must stand for aome-v
thing and someone and not be
an auditor on the fence; because
in a debate the decision must to
to the side alrlns the preponder
ance of argument; because the
new deal balance sheet is snb-
sUntiallj in the black with a
strong surplus 'of accomplish
ments la excess of failures.
The editorial added that "the
cry or dictatorship leares us
cold."
VTould Blake Nr Revision
Otherwise Until Tltat
Tried, He Aarerts
f t ' t . !
" (Con tin ned from pate 1)
lea, early advocate ot the national
labor relation act and that he
would continue to support It.
1 Praises SfcXarr
As Buataf Mat
-When WiUkle took the platform:
tb crowd stood and cheered." He
smiled- and chatted with McNary
for a moment and then raised his
hand for quiet.
Before starting- bis prepared
text. Wnikie drew applause with
the assertion that "No man has
eTer been associated with a more
cental and able man than Senator
McNary." When he declared that
he was for the labor relations act
before 'and after Its passage, he
added to his text to say that My
associate. Senator McNary, roted
font.'
When pledaina that ha would
'make real Job for. those who
now seek them so desperately.
the republican nominee added the
statement that "Erery worker in
t America who has no job will get
relief.
"We want a real Jobat least
one real Job In erery home." he
added extemporaneously.
Fran J. Harris. Altecheny
county chairman introduced Jo
Senh Martin. 1r national rennhlL.
meeting la Portland October 11. Jean chairman, who predicted re-
jruDiic u unties vomnuawoaer w i pubUcaas la the November el
mend K. Bn announces yeeter- tlon would be Joined by "millions
dy I of democrats and sincere lndspen-
Inrltatlona hare been sent to I dents' and called Wlllkie's cam-
to lndtrlduals and concerns tolpaign "not a republican tight bat
attend the meeting. 1 an American fight.1
The conference was called by "WUlkie and- McNary will be
Beaa f oil owing a dlseuaeloa of the I elected. he said, "because they
project by Paul J. Raver, Bonne- I are the one hop of the eouatry.
Tllle administrator. ( Their election will bring national
Tfci ititiwidi letup. U wUj wWch U isicatW to mton
proved, later will tie in with the I lobs to millions of unemployed
states of Washington. Idaho and (who are now -vainly seeking
California, Beaa declared.
Bean said any scheme of nation
al defense necessarily has to take
into consideration transportation ,
communication aad power facili
ties.
the- act does not produce) the re
sults we all want good relations
between labor and Industry then
changes would be in order."
With obvious reference)" to the
split between .the American Fed
eration of Labor and the CIO,
WUlklo declared that "the treat
civil war within the raaka of la
bor Is a source of sorrow aad
worry to . tne .vbole , JLxnerVeaa
people. - r-.'.- '-
Tioat, least of. all later, caa
profit troa lt,M he iiU. , . .
"I shall not, as the third Una
candidate did, do t binge to ca
you to bo drrided.
vSaylnjr that dlrlslon in ranks
made, labor "the natural prey of
jmscrppnloas politicians," th-e
candidate added that a united
labor movement .Is the strongest
defense the democratic process
tan have."
Willki declared that If he were
elected he would ."immediately
dear, out of the federal,. govern
ment all communists and. their
fellow traveler.
The 94,000,000 submarine Teas clipped down the ways at Mare ts-
1aaf. Talif.. aavr tard Under wartime secrecy. Because of naTy re
strictions only tm hundred official gnests witnessed the launch
ing. AP Telemat. - -
Coordination Plan
To Be Presented
Plana for a defense or major
emergency program, lnvolrln; co-
j ordination of Oregon's transporta
tion, eomrr.anlcstlon and power
resources, will be discussed at a
work . .
"I hat stair tlon wages.
Wlllkle aald. "I hate iwett shops.
X despise any man who profits
najustly by those who labor,
gainst such a nana I will wield
the big stick of Theodore Rooee-
TllC
Ha urred that management and
labor voluntarily writ Into their
contract a provision for "a cool
ing off period a delay before
nsinff their economic weapons:'
" Be said that Just aa labor must
be treed "from coercion by un
scrupulous employers, so must
you bo freed from the control of
any crooked racketeers who hare
found - their way Into the labor
movement.
The latter problem, he added.
Is essentially one for labor Itself.
Sarins that administration
the Wagner act "has been con
demned by employer and labor
alike," Wlllkle declared that "the
maladministration of this act ha
been and it is one of the most
ihocklnr, tra.ediea la the hjatorr
of American industrial relatione1
Dorothy Mansfield
Passes at Age 20
Dorothy Eileen Mansfield, IS,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Mansfield, 11 15 North Capitol
street, died Wednesday at the Sa
lem General hospital.
Bora -at Klbow Lake. Minn
she moved to Salem with her fam
ily while still a young girL Most
of her education was received In
the city aad she graduated from
Salem high school with the clans
of 18S7.
In addition to her parents, she
li wrtlTtl lj :iisttr," Patricia,
a student at Salem high school;
a brother. Harold, student at Par- I Try
rlah Innlor hlah school, and Mrs. I Cfcaace Ftrst, Plaa
Lillian Larson, grandmother, all 1 't would therefore seem to me
of Salem. I wise, before materially enangin
Funeral services will be eon-j the set. as many suggest, to
tndiT a.t : 1 0 n. m. from I change the administration of It.
the Ladd Funeral home. Rev. Ouy I This would require some special
It. Drill Officiating. Final rites legislation, but that problem
will bs keld it the galea Cretoa- not inmperabls.
toriBm. "If a wiser administration
High Value Is Put
On Stoleif ViolM
- Ilk
PORTLAND, 0 a-WVTheft
of a violin be said waa worth "sev
eral thousand" dollars . was re
ported to police today by Albert
CrslU. Tlolinlst,
Crelts. for many years concert
master of the Portland symphony
orchestra, said the Instrument
waa stolen before la IS IS. It was
mad In 1S71 aad bears the naa
Plata, "Dart Techier."
t
Fnelirer. Buce
Confer Today
Speculation Is Rife as to
Meanixtaj;-," H err elation
Today.Is Forecast
... . i ...
(Continued from page 1)
other done and prepared.
Britain, battling fresh assaults
from German air raiders, engaged
in aorne serious diplomatic activ
ity of her own. Undersecretary of
Foreign Affair R. A. Butler con
ferring at length with Soviet Am
bassador Iran Malsky.
Quartera close to the British
government indicated long
stymied Brltlab-R n aslan negotia
tions tor a trade agreement might
be resumed shortly.
The man who aat at the top
In Britain when the war began
aging, disillusioned old Neville
Chamberlain retreated Into po
litical oblivion. The gaunt former
prime minister who came back
from Munich wsrlag a piece of
paper aad talking cheerily of
"peace In ear time." resigned his
post aa lord preatdaat of the
council and atepped down as head
of the still dominant conservative
party.
The diplomatic upsurge kept
pace "with activity on the actual
war-front, which yesterday
brought these developments: -German
warplaa, moving un
seen tn high has above London, .In a general world war,
lunged at the British capital with
bomb apparently loosed by.
chance rather than calculation.
They continued into last night.
sending - Londoner to .sir raid
shelters tor the 27th consecutive ,
night, A German troop transport
plane beat perhape on-"Invasion
practice" was seen over. England.
- Anti-aircraft batteries sent up
no of Laaera'i r mightiest day-'
light , barrages during the day
ted ' ' iitll fn'saeati lioTtre 1
down ao thickly that traffic was
topped . Sa some section of the -
city.-"- .- -.:-yr ; - ,. -
The 'British battle fleet ended
Iccr-day sweep of the central '
and eastern Mediterranean and' -landed
sorely - needed reinforce-'
meats on the besieged : island of
Malta.- '
The , German high command "
reported unrelenting pressure on '
Britain by aea aa well a by air,
nd . a , nasi magazine spoke of
the possibility this type of war
would bring the British to their,
knees .without an Invasion. ' - "
The semi-official news 'com-',
mentary ' Dlenst . aas Dentschland
claimed 'German submarines and
airplanes already have sunk
7.90M09, tons of English ship-,
ping, . nearly half the British
total, since the start of the war. .
In Rome, mean while, fascist
commentators declared Japan
would attack Brltaln'a greet
Singapore - naval- base If the
United ' States eaters the war or
If the -British refuse to accept
exputstoa frem east Asia. Should
this happea, they - said India
would - become aa - axis . objective
Gregorian Czsn emd Gnt& Sugar Salniea-
LAKE VIEW
Lumber Sheep and Cattle
is Lahrrkw, friendly. IwtJiitc, fal af croorrjmity,
Bare art saodetm stores, oecs bwldiwgs said conv
sartshls aeensa. .Hare are eswwuOs e give
f 1. I Skene
LlA.
r Ml a
j yuxuurtP,
1 j l
Recent vcara hare seen rtrid erpsntiosi of irri- 2r Jn
gaeaf fansaaf as waa, which is bringing year L-r'2tf
bKsar1rylskes preride breeding and nesting gvonads
for countless wild fowl. Here is the pioneer iiig
spirit, closely aJna to that of the Oretroa "sugar
sir where "WhiSe Satn sagar is grown aad
nade. This highest ama&ty sugar is proud to be
MQrifae product.
sfw "ngk w ay wsawea e.
W sp- -w
' u '
tor Conning
FACTS ABOUT LAXS COUNTY
The third lsrgtst county bt Oragon,
Naturally suited for sheep sad cattle.
Recently counsels d by geed reed
with Oregoa and Cslifornis r it i . -There
are good reeds and stag. and
track bras .passing through east aad
west, north and south. A great past
country with plenr i nuzU deer,
antelope. wOd fowl, arid fish.
- i
t
ey wey
Vs.-
Jods McFarland, who defeated Senator Ashiirst pt AriMBa
democratic primary, call on i-reswieiit uowcti. , ""
at rigbt, with Senator uayoea, aiso or aruw j..-.
TVA, Hitler SpoU
Industry Prospect
(ConUnned from page 1)
Coulee power , administrator, . an
nounced today that the Columbia
county. Washington, Rural Eleo
Mi auiMistlon had signed a 20-
year contract for purchase of 200
kilowatts of Columbia river pow
er. .
Rarer aald power will be sup
i plied from a anbstatioa to be 'lo
cated at Walla WaHa.
The Columbia county coopera
tive in the first aucn agency la
Washington to purchase power
from the federal government. The
Fen ton-Lincoln REA eooperaUve
in Oregon signed a similar con
tract th.ii summer,
Alaskan Projects
Doing Well, Said
PORTLAND, Oct. S.-iHJoL
- v,r, r II. Lee of the north
Pacific division of the army en
said today the army'a
"Alaskan construction projects
. iroins- alonr splendidly
The rnirniel. returning : here
aerial Inspection trip,
added that the program of Capt.
uw n Well in st at Fairbanks
was "ou'tstsnding and far ahead
President Roosevelt nominated
Col. Lee last week tor promotion
Fleishhaclaer Is
Held not Guiltyj
(Continued from page 1)
a t 55,100 cashier's check payable i
to- Pacific Mall, through which,
the withdrawal was mad.
As owner of t.8 per cent of
tha Pacific Mail stock. Fleish-,
hacker contended he waa entitled
to the S56.100 as adranee on a
liquidating dividend. . .
" The stock. s;orernent attor
neys contended, -"was pledged as i
collateral with the bank before
the tashier's check wai drawn,
and the bank should nave re-:
eeived -the liquidating dividend a ,
a eonseuuence. . , ,
Dies of Injurici
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct, l-VP)
-Mrs. Francis Joseph Drlnkwa-
ter. 58, of Keno, died late Tnee-
day of iniurles - suffered in a j
three-automobile collision on the
Oreenspriaga highway Saturday.
mm
I2CCD THIS ADVICE!!
If
Tbousands ef womn
poemUiii? tnru-trym?
tmes" will layout .
inkbtm'i Vetretabl
s f or evei-0 ymrs in re
f' UevinffXeraiivinc-
analtarouUes.Tryitt
... 1 ft
rM er
-asaw m 3 ar m m wasmw em
" -iiSSr-sula-Bblis1Trii aTi''uauhaaa'i'smriii 1 1 irrfl'' Vfj-
JJ
AjWiWsWWsuY
SOPAHATQ FUR bOLEROS
AKD OTHER FURRED COATS
AJ&mUocC-gFxJcotortl
" Arob rynx, aWtrywd
opossum, and meery other jsreclows fursl Many sepo
rote fur boleros for onfrq voluel The) fabrics or rnfy
t lis L fa Midftpolrii cf wool end rsyenl You.
a th 1949 s&ooehw wth strdshter sllfts, less bulky
shotiUers! Sixes fro 12 to 44. -
" ' , - -.. .... . . "--k
YSZAK YOUIctcOAT VrrULI YOU FAY fOR fTI
rumss coats
at czuua
asd aresty. febrics es
weet cad reyeel Also
snert wsel mi ceael
bear eaaal Steat U I 44.
0)
1 75.
PUSSX9 COATS
WORTH
IsRsr flirt as bnr esai
ty ssesTuJ rsMa ef
weet m4 reveal Ssr,
fc.lneil Slimlii nytecl
Stses re treei U e 4.
us irontii nznrrr
FllOirZ 31S4
' ' - fin 4
to the rank of ungacuer geuur,