The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 05, 1940, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., December 05, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACT FOtEl Th 022G03 ETATECMAIL Satan. OreyoTV Thursday Llonrrrtg, V1M3 "No Favor Sioayt Us; No Fear Shall Atoe" From Flrft Statesman. March It, 1BI1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - ' CHARUa A- SPRAQUll. President Member of The Associated Preas Tli Associated Press Is exclusirsly entitled to the use for i publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wis credited la (his newspaper. - . The Hour of Decision Much is being said about the submarine destruction of British shipping along the sea lanes west of Lands End off the Irish coast. Some people think' they represent Hitler's method of keeping the British from making mincemeat of the Italians' along with the Greeks, and that intensified sub marine warfare is not a serious substitute for the air warfare of recent months. . Other people say the reports of heavy sinkings are mere ly: windewiressing for a concentrated British appeal for American financing of the British war effort; Still others be lieve Hitler has gone back to the Kaiser's old technique of trying to starve the British out of their tight little isle by submarine counter-blockade. Any or all of these hypotheses may be correct. What is more important than any of them is the single fact upon which they all agree : the fact that the British shipping lost to submarine attack represents an enormous quantity of ocean tonnage, and that its loss, a Za'17,can ill be borne by the British. It is upon this basis, and not on the basis of the rea sons for Hitler's strategy, that the matter comes forward for consideration by Americans. At any rate, if these reports are consistent with the facts, as one is strongly inclined to believe that they are, they "Imply two things. One is that the British convoy system is on the verge of breakdown because of the lack of available naval vessels to afford protection. In other words, fifty over age destroyers were not enough, and the remaining seventy would come in very nicely, thank you. ; The other is that the Germans, in all probability, have perfected new methods of building submarines (and training their crews) in a much shorter period of time than was the case at the start of the war. The combination of assembly line submarines with the captured submarine fleets of France and the cooperating submarines of Italy, plus the German fleet itself which was under wraps during a large part of the slimmer, means that where one undersea boat lurked before, two or three now lie in wait for the wallowing freighters of the British convoys. i For the British, there can be only one answer to the menace. That is, in view of their own bomb-ridden shipyards arid foundries as well as the increasingly large totals of ships sunk, American assistance given without stint and then some. The loss of British shipping, in the last analysis, is a problem to be solved in Washington and in American ship yards rather than in Whitehall and along the Clyde and the Forth. But for America the problem is not so simple as a mere matter of deciding whether to sell a few dozen antiquated freighters, and to turn over to the British another brace of destroyers and most of the ships now under construction for the maritime commission. Instead it is simply the old: bugaboo of America's relation to the war, this time dressed j up to look like a flock of innocent ocean freighters. The question is really something like this. We have given Britain airplanes and destroyers and sold her ships. Suppose weigive her the chance to get more ships. After that do we have to give our navy? And with the navy our troops, airmen and guns? If we do all of this are we merely to keep the Ger mans from dining in Buckingham palace, or are we to join the British and assorted disaffected continental people and ruri the Germans Out of Europe? If we dtf the latter, what have we to offer in the way of permanent world organization which will rule out the possibility of future war? Are we willing, this time, to as sume the leadership of some new international organization? Or' granting that all such hypothetical action is mistaken, and that no ships can be found for Britain and the shipyards ' are already shoulder-deep in orders which can't be filled, how are we to explain the fact to a desperate England? Mnch later, how are we to adjust ourselves to a conquered Britain and to a German world empire? In other words, how do we stand with the war? Some of these questions seem stow, to be academic. But 'with the necessity of deciding on the exact measure of aid to Britain becoming daily an increasingly pressing matter, most of them are beginning to require earnest consideration. And unless we wish to establish ourselves as a nation of ostriches, they will have to get it. t- The Ten-Year Plan Committee Like Topsy, the average dry "just grows though its growth is influenced by factors which are definite though di verse. Civic projects arise in two ways. An argent need de velops, as for example a sewer system, and the need is met. Or some citizen or group suggests a future need or a desirable service, and then the people are called upon to approve or disapprove. But in most cities each separate civic project, labeled either "need" or "desirable,'' is considered separate ly without relation to other projects which may suddenly become necessary or desirable within the near future. Therefore there is a legitimate field for the "ten-year plan committee" which was tentatively organized in Salem on Tuesday night. Such a committee will be able to make its business, that which is normally nobody's business; the an ticipation of "needs" andttheir coordination with one another ; and with the "desirables.' Having surveyed the entire civic situation, the committee ds in position to wjr that a suggested project is "desirable but should net be undertaken thisrear because there is a "needf which is more urgent. . ' . All of this planning ihowever is inextricably Jinkedrwith the problems of civic -finance. Last weekend there were prominently displayed news reports that in the aggregate, the cities of Oregon have substantially reduced their bonded : indebtedness. That is encouraging news because in the final analysis, reduction of debt is the surest and almost the only : road to substantial tax reduction. It is the city's financial situation, rather than some ethereal concept of civic progress, which such a planning committee must keep most clearly in view if it is to be useful and effective. The committee must include some "boosters" but must be balanced, by the grouD of "watchdosra of the latter group should be at least slightly in-the majority. If - l- 1 1 ? 9 at 1 1 a . sucu a uaiance is mainuuneu, me puouc win come u accept such projects as the committee endorses and the coordinated program will be permitted to lic should ever get the Impression that the committee is a collection of visionary enthusiasts, its program wilhrapidly gravitate to tne. community In Herald Square, New York CStxr some new statuary . has just been dedicated. All we know about it is that there is a bell which 'rings and a couple nicknamed stuff and Guff, who appear alternately to strike! the Dell Just at the moment it rings, but actually do hot. A Gotham - versifier : has 'suggested that they be held up as models to organized labor because they never strike. That ... concept is. so far-retched as to betray an overly-acute social consciousness. Stuff and Guff are, more properly, monuments to tht pToblic speakers, the writers, the "creative" peopl in Ceneral who try repeatedly but "fail to ring the bell. - . - . ; - QaaaWamam amSeaJJ WOM? 3? - " " ." " a. 1 "" f-. . 1 e " - ' '. " Kctfcjr that "GoM? wis tKs topic fcf Dr. Donald M. Ertfa redress at the chamber of eomeTne Monday, one might have ten pardoned for assuming that the University of Oregon president planned to discuss tfae-collection of last Saturday's Vootball bets. J-.-,- - - presence of an equal or larger treasury. In our opinion the proceed as planned. If the pub waste - basket. - of belhringers who- have been : Bite for Breakfast Salem has. first plaes ' .' ll-B-40 m the history at woolen amis la the state el Oregon and also on the Pacific eosstt . V V ' (Continuing from yesterday: ) Quoting- farther the news article mentioned: ."Be It known that these men will do more than they promise that they come to Salem to make this city their homes and the homes of - their children and children's children, and to build up a factory that would do credit to any city. "A. great many people In Salem deserve special mention (or the part they have taken In the rais ing et this subsidy. In the first place, these S52 subscribers de serve credit, and the committee that worked so faithfully merits the thanks of every one Interested in the growth of Salens. "Among these should be espe cially remembered R. S. Wallace, John Q. Wright, Charles B. Moores, M. XL Gooden, Isaac A. Manning and Squire Ferrer. . . . "Thomas Kay was duly inform ed last evening by telegraph that the subsidy was safe. It was re marked that at least S20Q more was expected for shrinkage, when all reports were in, making a sur plus of $400, which might all be needed, on account of some expen ses by the committee tor collect ing. "a "The writer does not recall whether- any money was left orer, but he does remember that the whole $20,000 was realised, the three-cornered transaotlon closed, and work soon under way on the construction of the woolen miU buildings. "Some rush work was done on that last Saturday, when it was found the goal was near, with less than $1000 to go. It appears that all the 41 subeerlptlons of the day were increases, made by men and firms that had already subscribed. On that day J. H. Albert and O. W. Gray added $100 each to their for mer amounts. Squire Farrar Co., T. McF. Patton and C. B. Moores added $50 each. These men pled ged $20 more each: Farrar & My ers, J. C. Thompson, R. H. Bone, E. P. Walker, John G. Wright. "These men increased their sub scriptions $10 each: Henry Shoe maker, Dr. S. T. Richardson, Jos. Fishburn, G. W. Johnson and F. P. Tower. Pledges for $5 more were made by J. M. Payne, P. H. D'Arcy and B. E. Critchfield. and Prof. W. S. Arnold added $6 to his former pledge. These men and concerns that day added $25 each to what they had already subscribed: The Statesman, J. I. Thompson, Darid Simpson, I. A. Manning, Amos Strong, W. J. Herren, W e 1 1 e r Bros., Krausse & Klein, E. C. Cross. R. S. Wallace. M. E. Good ell, E. M. Waite, H. Stapleton. Willis A- Chamberlain. W. F. Boothby. T. H. Wilson, J. M. Mar tin. C. Frickey." S Some of the larger subscriptions up to that time were: R. S. Wal lace, $700; the following; men and concerns, $500 each: Jessup a Bellinger I. VanDuyn, Capita! Lumber Co., Q. W. Gray, Salem Water Co., J. H. Albert, Ladd & Bush, Breyman Bros., Oregon Land Co. Geo. H. Turner of Turner gare $300, Squire Farrar the same, Ed. Hirsch $250. The $200 subscribers were Wei- ler Bros., Major Geo. Williams, J. M. Rosenberg A Co.. Rhode A. Edes, Lunn a Brown, B. F. Drake, Statesman Pub. Co. The $150 sub scribers: R. M. Wade a Co., T. McF. Patton, J. B. Stump, Thom as Holman, Krausse a Klein, H. W. Cottle, Capital Adrenture Co., T. E. Hubbard, E. M. Crols an, C. 8nowden, E- M. Waits, War ren Cranston, W. F. Boothby. Among the $100 subscribers were: T. Levy, O. W. Johnson, Gibson 81ngleton, Moores St Manning. Forstner Tlffsny Co., Gilbert Bros., E. C. Small, Amos Strong, C. A. Robert. John W. Mlnto, John Hughes. Jsy C. SmiOk, H. V. Matthews, J. J. Dalrymple. Napoleon Davis, E. S. Lasxpart, John Sarage Sr., John fiasmgw Jfc.; Wsa. England, R. P. Bel, Wnne a Chamberlin, Steiner ft H. Stapleton, J. C. Brown, Brown A Co., J. J. Murphy, Rev P. S. Knight. S. T. Northcutt. i w Christian Frle ker subscribed $17$, D. F. Wagner flf, and K linger A Beck and J. Benson Starr Uo $75 each. Thsw $50 subscriptlona were araoxqr the numerous ones. They Inctutted: G. W. Heron, C. W. HeUasibrand. Wm. Waluo, A. N. GUhwttt Geo. F. Smith, Dr. W. A. Cuateki-Mlnto Low, Gaines Fish er, Samuel Adolph, H. -S. Bella, J. C. Thompson, John G. Wright, J. A. Batan. J. W. Crawfosd. T. C Shaw, R. H. Dearborn, Dr. J. A. Richardson, H. W. 8avagv J. A. Huffman, O. W. Brown, Frank K. Hodgkin, M. E. Goodell, Chris. Paulas, John Mlnto, Wm. Staiger, F. E. Eldridge, Dr. J. Reynolds, A. T. Yea ton, Geo. W. Watt. W. D. Claggett. E. C. ChurehilL Geo. D. Goodhue, W. W. Martin, T. H. Wilson, X. C. Cross, John Patter son, Mrs.. A. A. Wheeler, J. M Hankers, W. L. Wade, G. W, Webb, Robert Ford, W. D. Pugn, Aldersoa Bros., Wm. Anderson, Martm A Cox, John New some. Grant. S. W. Church aaye $75, W. J Polley $$(0, three men gave $10 each, saytsg to vet them down as Thomas Tan Bcoy, reat- feat of Willamette unirmrsity. gave$lt. - ' Among- tho fig givers were W. Byars. C. D. Qebrielsem, O. a. Downing R. B.' Fleming. S. A. Biggs, R. P. Earhart. F. J. Bahcock. H. A. Johnson. August Glasr. F. R- Smith, G. W. Hunt, Fred. Hurst, Dorrance Bros. ' '(Concluded tomorrow.) Cnpid Has Day off " POTTLaNlV Dec 4-m-T h 1149 upsurge of marriage lleennes apparently is over in Portland. For the first Usee in. ssesiths tho city did not tasnej a wvddinx 11- eanaa today , ..... . .- . . "The Greatest Deliberative Body on EattH- "Trial Chapter S3 Continued At half past seren the follow ing morning, a young man in a battered felt hat and brown rain coat walked steslthily up the garden path to the back door of the Osborne's house. Hs looked through a window and saw on the kitchen table an array of sil ver. Hannah Gale, in a blue print dresa and white apron, with her sleeres rolled abore the elbows, was rigorously polishing it. The young man tapped on ths window and Hannah looked up. He beck oned and she opened the door, re garding him dourly. "And who might you be?" I might be anyone. Hannah,' he answered cheerily, "but for your prlrste Information, I'm a reporter from the Morning Globe." "And by what right do you uss my Christian name? I'm Miss Gale to you, you fresh young cub. Be oft with you; we went no re porters here!" "Don't be like that." he smiled. "That's no way to talk to a man who only wants a few words with you." "Any words you get from me will be short and sharp. I're no thing to aay to you or the likes of you, young man!" "That's only your modesty. Miss Gale. I'm sure there are a lot of Interesting things you eould tell sse if " "Well. I don't intend to, so take yourself oft before I take my broom to you!" "I'll give yon fifty dollars for an exclusive interrlew. Fifty bucks. Miss Galel All you need do Is tell me your own personal story of ths murder. Tou'll nerer earn money easisr If you lire to be Hey! Look out! What the do you think you're do- blackguard!' TCn hXDy ents of a bucket wUch Hannah had the front steps hsnetr arm Seam head to foot. tfaa door la his gr XiTTTiTg L. CADSEN arrow sxcep- WlUamette tsUssvShs' xay tagrovn in cold- s& aratfcogf yon describe home. But amateur eel- tnxtst ajsmsw them out of doors here Tlmy Sfen good drainage and rich aoU; A sail rich la compost or leaf mold to most satisfactory. The double violets demand a hesrler soil than do the single ones. - Violets are subject to both dis ease and pests. Dampness acceler ates spot. Good drainage will help In this control. Also pick oft dis eased learea. Mildew and a mould will also injurs the foliage, but theee can be controlled by the use of bordeaux. Slugs are hard on the tender leaves and will eat out the hards of the violets If not watched. Earwigs win disfigure the flowers. A bait placed beneath the leaves will do much to control these two pests. Many of the old forms of violets. Including "the lovely double ones and the white ones, are coming back into demand. One house at Portland earrles a number et ths rarletles, I know. D. L. Protect your polnsettia against chill end giro It. as mnch sunshine ss you can. Dottl' water it too much. . - ... v T.' M. I have read thai salt aay haa been-need for. mulch In some of the mid-western - and eastern states. -X do not know-that tt has ever been used here. Ner do I know what it benefits would be over mulches nnless that ths salt would keep ths slags tress being too actlre beneath n mulch. Also X don't believe that I would keep ths stalks of com Item your terlal. Too tresueaUy eon stalks harbor borders and sher insects. U would be wiser, ta fern tiese. v fpoSTPOMliT J Without By JAMES RONALD spluttering face. Edith came downstairs a little later and found the mail-box crammed with correspondence. Frowning, she took out the thick wsd of letters and skimmed tbrongh them, glancing at the enrelopes. Some of them were typewritten and the rest were addressed In unfamiliar hands. Shs went into the dining-room and est by the fire with the let ters on her Up. The topmost one was addressed to: "The Osborns Family." Her face turned rery pale and her lips tightened when she read, the opening lines: "Ton are a lot of cowardly rats you ought to be hanged erery one of you killing an old woman for her money. . ." The rln die tire scrawl was un signed. Without reading further, Edith threw It into the Are. She opened another at random. It, too was anonymous: "I read about your ease la the psper aad I thought I'd Just write and tell yon I don't blame yon for what yon done, no matter what the world may say. I have a rich old aunt too aad the same thing ought to. . . It, too, went in the firs. With trembling; hands Edith opened an other aad glanced at It briefly. It was in the same heartlessly sbuslvs tone as the first. She eould bear no more. She tore up the r alaiag. enrelopes unopened aad consigned them to the names "How beastly!" shs exclaimed bitterly. "How incredibly vlls!" Breakfast waa a silent meal. No one ate much. It was as though the dead aunt were seated at the table with them. Stephen glaaeed at ths morning paper and his face clouded. A sprawling headline ran across the top of tho front page: CORONER LASHES IN QUEST W1THKH8EW. and almost an entire page was devoted to an account of the evidence given the previous day. In the center of the page was a photograph of the Osborns family, huddled together like sheep, passing through the crowd of gaping spectators out side the court. Stephen quietly folded the pa per and did not look at tt again. After breakfast. Edith burned 1L She gave Hanaah orders that. In f stare, . tho morulas paper mast Divorcee Slain Vystary sarrormds the slaymg of Mary Ostherlna Ptott of Deca tur, EL; 'a zS-7sarld CtTmcss, who was fonmt dead la a asdss on the wartskirts or XO. lCra.Enatt Waa Champaign ta a dress shop J i I I, ! , J t : 1 1 i 1 1 1 r- ViJ"J Jury 93 be submitted to her for inspection before her husband saw it. At about tea Ann was going upstairs to make the beds when shs heard the doorbell ring. She tnrned to come down, but. when a few steps from the bottom, Marjory opened the door. Miss Whipple glided over the threshold and sailed into the hall. "Is your mother In?" she asked brightly. Marjory hesitated but. before she could reply. Ana came run ning down. "I'm afraid Mother eannot see you. Miss Whipple," she said acidly. "She isn't at all wall. She isn't seeing anyone.". "Poor dear, I caa suite under stand that. She has my sympa thy. This awfal business must be n sore trial to her. Ton look quite upset yourself, my child, and no wonder; It must hare been n terrible shock to look up from your book and see your poor aunt sitting thsre, dead! I should aim ply have expired on the spot, I know I should. Ton must forglre me for running In on yos so early in the day, but I wanted to loss hs Urns in expressing to your mother my deep sorrow orer the whole sad affair. Perhaps you will be so good as to conrsy to her " (To Be Continued) .TKtrnsDAT xsee : MUkaea T:tO Mwa. S ee rrtr Varfetr. S:SO Haw. S:9 VMat VaHatiaa. S-OA Putar'a can. lis sinm m S: rselar IS. -00 Kawa. ii ii r,Miii tS:Se Hiam mt iml Pi is :4I Pa lar UtOS Balaa Svthoaa. H:S WillaiatU Uairersttr OaaseL 11:4ft VaJao rataae. 1S:11 Km. 1S;S Uinaaiatf VaUay 11 Orgaaamiaa. 1.1 rrwr . l:lo Maataal Ma S:Oe OS Snay. S:1f MrSMi a IT Itmlai TV S:SO MiMw FaaaHy aad I M.Ta Halfhaor. 9:45 Carat LaTtMoa, S:r TawarM's M S:4S Saarais Serial. T:0 JHk aa f :0 Talk S:O0 JMwa. S:tS Hiu i S S:l rasalar M S 0:1 lS:Se Hrta of ta Hay. ie:SO Saw. . lCtil Tasalar lfaala. 11:1 StOS s f I T :41 - Bam Bay.. S.SS Stia l TaSay. S:1S -Aniaii taa S S:lft TW. O'VaiUa. SUS Ma aad My t :e Tasaa J)m lS:Se Br Kalalaaa S 11 11 ill SiaU ll:tft VaBaaa loss. 11:44 Uk4 at ts Warll. lS.-e try Mary IS 1 1 S k r arttaa. lS:Se Papoar T U:aS TU aat-SaS. UOe ii Waraalaf WKe, 1:11 . uStaOa XMilaa, - v ljse i i mi J : Ui Caa S:Sd Ii. Ham! Stl mt 4:a a. 4:11 1- Jach :SO The aJ4ria raadly. SaSO-Maat Bait :SS CoCtea Tiata. 04 CUa lalaad Ormestrs. Knit. 4 lis Jawa. yilTa S:iS Tity to Taylaoa. Biift.- IHaasr Haw Maladies. SO Oria til a Saala, SS K SO Trail H Kaaa -Jr. Ksta. I S .-SO QUI Alaaah. - - V f 'nt i r JaiT. " I S:se TS SaiSlaa Us. News Behind , ' BT PAUL WASHINGTON, Dec '4 What Jesse Jones, ths commerce secre tary, predicted about me growia of national income $74,000,0l0- 00$ for 1140) was only h n 1 f the story that is la tho minds of M r. Roosevelt's economists. They are think ing in terms of tto.oeo.ooo.oos for ltlt, " - Their eompos 1 1 forecast ' of business contem plates an expan sion of industri al production to 14 i in June (it fal K ISO in November). They as pect s 1041 peek or 110 and an srerage tor tho year around 14$. When yon consider that ths major defense Industries now are running near capacity, yon- will get some idea of the extent of the It 41 surge that is being an ticipated. Prirate business calculators hare been tacUaed to hedsw their views asoro than the Roosevelt group. A decHno in the eeasnsslly adjusted flgwes for Jannary ana Febraary been predicted ten, on ths noctty wfll limit tbs farther expansion of activity to less The Roosevelt boys this probably wfil bold true of the sCralming- bis; de fense Industries but they comutias; cm sm expensiesi in little eostsmmcr good the current rate of rigJit on throutah. Steel, machine tools, maehin err, arlation. ahlpbuildlng hare all been crowding capacity for six '-months and autos are very high. New orders are plUng up In these Industries. Their current peak of production eannot be boosted much further until they acquire more capacity, six months or mors from now. But there Is good ground for the Rooserettlans' belief that the index will go up regardless. The Jones figures showed October In come at a 10-year high. This money will be (in fact Is), spent for current home needs in erery line. Volume of goods sold this Christmas Is expected to be the highest os record. Prices are now lower tiuua 1929 and there fore the dollar volume may be somewhat under that top year of history. Retail sales squirmed up to 101 for Norember and will be higher in December (last December was only tl). For tho year 1140 re tail sales will be T per cent abore the previous year. Next year they should certain ly expand much mors. If ths ar maments boom continues. Ths Jones figures Indicated national Income increased $4,000,000,000 this year to $74,000,000,000. His experts calculate It will reach $$0,000,000,000 next year, an In crease of $0,000,000,000 more. If retail sales Increased 7 per cent on n $4,000,000,000 Jump In In come, they should oxpaad much further in 1941 on an additional $1,000,009,000 of income. Is deveJoptns: hick ftn the admtnistratfom to take different rood than Mr. Roosevelt's suggested pablic the dedisto after tho stent's deft nsent Is gmiulmg- foothold for eepsaiazus; a cemmleilnn of ex perts now to plan a program for eonrertlac defense factories ftuto cimmimrrs lines after tho Radio Programs lS.-Oe Kiw riaaaa. lSrSO Maaia ay WaaOaxy. 11:SS Kaw. ll:SO riaraaUa OaHaaa Orabfcra. a xci2 THrrasxtsT use a S:Se Mtl Clack. T.-ae Waatara AaitaalWia. T:lft riaaaaial sarria. T:Sa Bnakfaa Ctmk. S: a: S:1S rariaria Sits Wart al ra It: 1S:11 !S:tS CknatrT W Live, 1S:4I SaaathrtaS rra H 1S:40 -L4a lliSS Canial Mt 11:1ft Ow Half Ha-. ll.SS Orsbsas at Di 11:11- a fit 11 :t Jaka'a Otkar WUa 1S:4 J rMa Bin. l:oe Maka mt 1:1 l:tS- Mark at aaaarwjb m 0ia. 1:4 S:ee Ta Qafcat Ha S.-eS SIOUI Klaak. ' s 8 0:a - ra4a Sawtk S:1S Wkaa a CUH kLarlaa. SiaS- Owa OaJ Saaiay ISr IS ilS WMa la Wait. IStSe aUm ft M 19:i Mary La TaM tl;SS Big aVatac 11:1ft 4at Jaaay. llUe rUUkm WOay. II rat My Sao a4 L I1.-M-4UtO Wlkalll 41:11 Il:lKKa4 BaaUae, ' Saaa. - 11 :4ft Siarta liSS raitia Siaka.- 1:1 1 li l Cwkatai S Ta a S;S rnlaaS Aarlaw. sQO Waattaaa. Stl I !aai Wlakar. S-.T!I iaaatiatai rraaa Sava. S:SO It Uak fraaa Hra S:al Itl Akaaz. 4:1ft laiiim tan. 4:Se Saato CWaa. t:e Prt at SaU. S:e DiaiaaJ Uarwa, SUft Taa Mia. S:SS aaikaatar rVIkariaali. S:10 Jaaa S. KaaaSy. S:S Tava Maattea. T:se IMafc Paal raatVaB rnaaaa T: AS Saws. SaO Jtrlaaa CkatUr. S:t Fan aaS fartaaa. S:?I MrVl'"Traaa at ta Paaseaa. S:SO la Baibv Oi. 1S:S Sal Taaark Caf OrwasSm. 114 Tki Maaiaa WarU. UtaS raallaaS rsac SauttaV 1S.SS War Saw S aaaa. - ' e.-SS Mats S aria. : TVa SilOaasa :s tr rarataaa Kra Today's News MALLOTT The theory is that tank fne- ;. torleo might make farm trac tors, etc In n way it would . beat ths swords back: into ploughshares. Industrial coop oration would bo sought to work tho idea oat. So far. no plans hare been drawn, but yew ' may boar sotiif Ctifm of then . bortly. . ; . . .1 , .Ths big loan to China carried undertones which sounded Uks thunder. v What this government Is try ing to say as loud as possible Is: ' "We wm not stand for ths new order of Japan ta Asia. That Is dear enough for "aH. iheladlaa" Japan, but. ths fores of facts be hind ths assertion may not ges . orally bo understood, particularly ' ta Japan.-,.' ... - An Increasing; number, of Amer- , 1 lean authorities , would' wslcoms , a test, with ths . Japanes ry. Some public notice was given this sltustlon when Japan signed with tho axis beforo election, but far- -1 ther thought alone that line', was . smothered under the exigencies , of ths campaign. Tho general feel Ins here has only slumbered sine. . to bo awakened by ths Japan see . peace pact with Wang, emphaals inz her mutual defense pact with:--Germany. , -...! The naval sentiment Is founded on military theory. If Americas commitments make war. taenia- . bis, tho beet place to hare It Is In tho far oast, aad tho best time to begin is while ths British fleet ; safeguards tho Atlantic these ths- orlsts contend. Some - unofficial -military exports with good con nections are now writing this pub- -Udy. They claim It would accei- . orate defease production st homo.; snd afford a test field for larger operations later In the Atlantis If Hitler wins. Bat those who believe this wsy, will hare to insist that no mom desCiojcts be sent to Britatsu U is a safe bet the navy will not consent to csdng; Its fleet further ss. as the stats departssent its present policy of strong; re- , to Jape. . in tho far ' Mt Imc ; twprWaetie ia wal or ta ' part atrictlr ptkiht.) - ' Dock Tieup Ends , For Coast Ships ; SAN FRANCISCO Doc -JP-Membershlp of the masters, mates and pilots of America voted orer whelmlngly today to accept a new . contract on coastal freighters.,; thus ending a two-months' tieup . of more than 49 ships available ' for transporting defense mater- ' .lals. Ths deck officers union was ths ' last of fire with which shlpown- : era negotiated new agreements to end the tieup, which began Oct. 4 with n strike of marine firemen. ' Captain C. F. May, head of the officers, said the- cosstwids . vote waa 222-19 in favor of the j new contract, and that "We're back at work already.' Mundorff to TaJcm Oath At Net Judge Saturday PORTLAND, Dec sPy-Low-all Mandorff, Portland attorney recently appointed to tho district court bench by Governor 8prague, said today that ho would take tho oath of office Saturday. Mundorff was named to fill a vacancy caused' by tho death of Judge John A. Mean, elrea It Jasg-e-elect who was fatally is- jured la an automobile accident a week after ths November elee- tlon. S 9 9 9 v4aTfwafafs aa Dr. i Matoaa. SO Jay JarSaa. CO Baiaat Wia. IS W ak Aaaitta. SO KmwMr t ta Ala. IS Ta Wrki T4ar. 4: Zaaaravraaaa. 4ft Jiawa. li Wkaa'a a Tan 44 Saw. . so Aia av Aaay. :SO Ak II SO Straara a it IS IS 11: 11 ae rut star rL Vs Vrw S-.ll Gift of taa Ortaaa, SOO Hal Xaatp Orcaatwu, 1 S : 4lawa. 19:4ft TkS Earrla 11:44 WUealag fiaar.. :1S Slat naraatoich Orikiaara. :se Maaaaac StraaS T i' nlL :44 Saws. S - I e liwllwaatair rawa4.H"' 1C:1 Btary Hear fa Atalta.- ; It caoal taa aia. .. II il- Mart at Ska Maatara. -lira Maw. 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