s;
r
Tlicy'r Your j
The. community erred by
h. tTm m ii ii i r.l i A
your community (- this paper ' f - f
your newspaper. Look to It 4- . -
' for roar new it's acca-
. rate, faterestlag, on time.
maoo.
W .J " 1 l n i .. I )' a ill! i ,a- v . a I H a as f s . .. 1 t a 1 I ' . W a' ' a n - ' v a . a jew- si a a s a a js. . . a . s v . . m i XI l , r . i w. iHluil w WaV aj n a aTSaTSB 7l ram SS n
v:r- : ; ;f.; . v ; 4-t. ,j -.r - t, ; ; , . f . TCUWB3D : 1651 tt - " : ; ' : ' ' 4 " T TT"
Measure Wirbti J h :'shi- " 'i ijj
rtlJ fv. .nrt-.-.Uiteris jl.-.uxz u-vt.z:-. ux.Z0r--Iky. 0. I; ( ; O'AU Z UZiLUyimti)
rm
i -
M ax
r" - : .
Eight
in
House :
Bill Designed to Levy
, on Corporation Incomes T
-r- .A-,;;---,-,-
Plan Based on
- on Privileged Dividends arid
r --VaKuated by'US Court
' proposing to raise $1,000,000 a year for old age pensions,
i eight representatives1 and iwd senators signed a .bill in tht
legislature here 'Wednesday, to levy, a 3 per cent, tax on Ore---e&raed
dividends of domestic and foreign corporations.
The authors said their
r dividend tax enacted in Wisconsin in 1935 and validated by
the United States supreme
; t r Representatives who signed the bill were Bull (D-Un-
ion)s Hosch (D-Deschutes),
.Gleason and Adams, all Multnomah democrats,, and Wilson
(D-Cl&tsop), Sena. Mahoney (IV
Trfultnomah) and Kenln (R-Mnlt-
nonjaB) aljned the bill In the up-
Derhou8e.
, The lower hoaae today will
receive bill to prorlde adai-
" - tiomal rewenne for aapport of
-pbDc ahoola and the old a
' - iataace prosram by aettlaa;
. ajp 0,000,00O celling on tate
general fond se of income Ui
; receipt and dlTldlna; any over
age equally between public edu
cation and peaakma. Rep. L-yl
, TbonuM of We at Salem, aav
onnced Wednesday nlsht.
He tald the bill was supported
by t k e ' Polk county leglaiatiTe
- eommlUee of the state teachers'
association and' a group of Polk
" taxpayers.
" Memorial on Pensions
Mar Be Sent Coacresa
Pension legislation issues also
will be presented - to the senate
today' In the form of a joint me-
- mortal, to be Introduced by sen.
Ronald' E. Jones of Brooks," ask-
- in"' conrre'ss "to'proTide a mlnl-
mum pension of $30 a month to
' every retired cltlseh CS years of
age or older- "as a matter or
right," If he la not drawing annu-
Itleg in that' amount -nnaer any
f other ffderal system. .
. - Voielesa,' OreuoWr-e t ar e
kingdom may lose one . of Its
Idea t-aad..most cherished
rlghta under the law, the right
to one bite of busts lea; or
trousers seat, before tbe pres
ent legislative seesJoa ends.
The letter carriers assocta
. tloai i has asked for and Rep.
'Alias (. Carson of Salem may
r xatrodoee a bill making the
owner of dog liable for bite
' reealtlng damages to a postman
, or other persons legally on the
owaer'a premises.
"Kverr dog la entitled to one
, bite, tbe oM coannos law said
in effect.
, . The postmen's bill would ab
rogate that right.1
Legislation along tola line will
be introduced In congress, Theo
dore G. Nelson, secretary of the
memorial's sponsor, the Oregon
Pension federation, said. It would
be intended that the state even
tually match the federal contribu
tion. . i -
Oregon's parole system would
be made similar . to that of
; Wathiagtoa by a aeatate blU ,
la trod awed Wedaeadajr to com
pel sentencing- Judges to mete
oat the maximum Jail er penl
t tentlary terms permitted by law
aad leaving to tbe state parole
- board solo authority to deter
mine whew, convicts should bo
paroled . . "
The parole ' board, sponsor of
the proposal, now has this parole
authority, but the Judges may
set the maximum terms as they
wish within the upper and lower
limits prescribed by the criminal
laws. The board believes Its bill
will result in imposition of more
uniform sentences. j
(Turn to page 2, col. 7) '
Legislature Awaits Possible
Argument Over
The legislature is due for an
other embroilment ' orer . salmon
fishier regalatlons unless neither
the packer nor the risnermen
i bring la bills aow warming their
pockets. ! it i was Indicated Wed-
aesday by reliable sources at thf
capltoL -
Lsgiilators from salmon fish-
lng counties' Bad nee a hoping that
the 'packers and -the men on the
netting. and' gaffing lines would
' be 'able to agree on revisions of
the- fish commission's powers to
open and close seasons on the Co
lumbia' river; but latest report Is
that they have reached a stale
.mate. -. '
. ' As a result the packers, or,
. . at least, one or two of the lar
sreat operators, may propose a
fixed closed season - to protect .
the mid-seasoB Chinook rst,
and the fishermen may ask that
"the commission be empowered -
to invoke such a closing when
-It sees fit rather than In accord-.
. ance with a period fixed by sta
tute. The two sides also are not I
entirely in agreement oa pro
posala for an earlier season
opening
Seven administrative bills,- only
one of which is expected to prove
controversial, were reported out,
favorably 'Wednesday by the een
a.te' lig Industries committee, :
m t . I ..- I Vj arwra infill V I llll r ' f l IWIIH .-". I v ." jmvuv r . i MHrmwm-mm W m
and Two Senators
Wisconsin Measure
plan was based on a pnvuege
court a few weeks ago.
Urady, Alien. iNeuoerger ana
Leaves Post;
Keeps Salary
.7
JAMES Ct-ARlTMcRETXOLDS;
supreme tourt
Judge Retires
Jantes dark McReynoIds
Resigns; Speculation
on S accessor Rife
WASHINGTON. Jan. IZ-UP)-
Associate Justice James Clark
McReynoIds, brusque and Immov
able foe of new deal constitution
al principles, announced his re
tirement from the supreme court
Wednesday, making possible Pres-
dent Roosevelt's sixth appoint
ment to that nine-man tribunal.
His withdrawal started an lm
mediate flurry of speculation at
to who his successor would be.
Attorney juenerar Jackson was
considered, as of the moment at
least, the most probable choice.
but. the names of Francis Biddle,
the solicitor, general. Senator
Byrnes (D-SC) and others, also
were prominent In the discussion.
A number of members of con
gress paid tribute to McReyn
oIds. Comments ranged from a re
in a r k by Senator Harden (D-
4 Turn to page 2, eoL 8) "
400,000 Given
By Liquor Board
The state liquor control com
mission Wednesday turned over to
me state treasurer Here f 400,000
of liquor profits to be credited to
the old age assistance fund.
This turn-over wipes out all of
the certificates otf Indebtedness
againit the liquor control com
mission account.
Fishing Laws
of which Sea. T. ii. Pranciscovlch
of Clatsop county Is chairman.
Emanating from the fish commis
sion the bills would:
1. Change the commercial .fish
ing boundary oa the lower Wil
lamette rlrer from tee Oregon
City bridge to the falls and. pro
hibit commercial fishing from
July;! to January 1.
X Forbid any one fiabennaa's
holding mora than six act net
licenses on any - one coastal
stream, limiting . net length to
aoo feet and increase' the li
cense fee from S3. 75 to S10.
S. Forbid the gaffing of salmon
la Columbia river tributaries
east, as well as west Cf the De
schutes river. ; : . "
4. 'Authorise the commission to
cancel licenses -of law violators.
I. Permit fishing within "one-
quarter mile. Instead of two miles
from a fish hatchery dam or rack
operated by the commission . or
the US bureau of fisheries
I. .Increase the poundage fee
on smelt from one-tenth to one
filth of a cent.
T. Charge a fee of 10 cents a
ton for fish caught at sea .and
brought to shore. j ' J
The set net bin may arouse
some opposition fishing interests j
believe..
oJVy : Independence
Jt6e v-onsiruction
4?utlined at Meet .
i i ': ... -
-ad Commission Hears
and Agrees to "Consider
" Matters in Future
The! Marlon county court fig
ured in two significant proposals
made .Wednesday to the -Oregon
state" highway commission at its
regular meeting in roruua.
- 1. It offered tbe state title to
the St miles of the North San-;
tlam I highway above ! Detroit
now listed as a county! road. '
2. It nnited with Ue Polk coan
ty eoart to offer a plan for fm-j
mediate construction of an inter-county
bridge over the Vil
lamette river at Independence.
Thei highway, commission, to
whom t both proposals were Pre
sented in person by County Judge
Leroy , Hewlett. . Commissioners
J. E. Smith and Ralph GIrod and
Engineer N. C. Hubbs, agreed to
take both' matters under advise-;
meat pending final, decision at a
future date.
The offer to transfer the coun
ty's section of the North Santiam
highway to the state, members of
the " court , said on their return.
was prompted by the fact that the
state is in a far better position to
maintain- and -improve the road
than is the county. J :
According ' to the original con-
traet, they ; indicated, -the: federal
bureau of public roads constructs
ed the nigh way with the under
standing that it would be return
ed., section by section, I to the
county . for maintenance.
County Now Maintains
Three Sections of Road
In cnosequence, the county now
maintain! a 'nine-mile stretch
anere JUetron, two other shorter
lenguis ok roaa iurtner east, ana
next year will inherit an addition-
al six-mile section between the
bridge over- the North
Santiam
and the road'a Junction
with the
South Santiam' highway.
. All threngh Oils . period the
county baa discharged Its main
tenance duties by mean of con
tracts with; the aute. highway
commission, r which ' maintains
completely equipped and staff
ed road shops near the summit
Of Hogg pass.
At a cost of from $2600 to
12100 yearly, Marlon county has
sub-contracted its maintenance (The British . reported they were
duties to the state, to be done by pursuing two Italian divisions re
workmen operating from the Iterating on a 100-mile front into
Hogg pass ! shops, rather than
send out county equipment and I While land operations in Al
crewa from Salem. j banla were called "local actions"
Transfer of title to the highway only, the high command said Ital-
10 me state would involve trans-
rer of maintenance duties to the
state highway commission, where.
members of tbe court
indicated'
Wednesday, they belong
point of view of poblle
from the
policy
wen as because . of t hj e state's
greater ability to perform neces
sary maintenance work.! Highway
ixurn to page 2. eoL S)
fa. &G:Ilm
-Paul Boater
vf.L'l
uw,""" I
DICKNEWBERGA'S WAITINQ
Taa ahaa saar Sick Mawaaisa
rrayad aaS vatai la t mIm
Waitaa for aia raaolattea,
Tr kit Joint ntaorUl waitel
Wails afr the Gnat Walts IDS
Tsy s third tin Inaararstaa.
rtrst a fcaitt tk rmlaUn,
Sam hUualf s ta atraarial.
Of wards aad yarssss bain it
Ts Ispnslicaas aaatkent,
Aad with aaMsdaMats nuuiy '
SIT vaaU aaya sad atcatai a -valtod.
Oa taa tlx at Say af aia valtlajt
Ts emaatttaa roam tt vsaoarad,
Ts esauaittts ulrvsn Waadarsd
Watts aeyubUesas grew thickly
Aad taa aaaraa SsaMcra rsiaatk.
ar his vaaalaUan saff arad.
a a aaauaa sad sane adverhs,
OS tks Bart dar af kla mJUm
By tksNnsaktt's sack It vsadsrsd;
M taa OMasUttSS.
aaia "ne aaa nsoe
Waa.vaa-tayea.
Bat DlekaewWrra's
xe astttls trlsss tarn la the fsrsst
Mst tas tatdlag BayaalUaaa
thtr ssalsid taa rmtillia
Cs tts vry than tern tram it.
at sag brvsi sag ssalpai aad wits.
srsd. : .1
Arash the aeatfls amstrs aaaaad tk
Ts Us sua, braasyarsat ssasta.
Oa Us flTU gay af aia wattfag
a tuck jrMm'i HMlaHaa -
Back s the aeass that sasaid is.
te tbs Isag sf the sky alas Xayah-
tbs hsass tt ftaaOy sssssa hv
rases tts ratle resetsOsa, j
n sn ss weeaiaitsa,
aena It ts tas Orsst Wlttt rsUsr.
eadlag esarlsrs fa la advaaes
SaanUag, better Uts taaa nsvar. ' '
nan ssnss us rssftiatisa.
we Bass oa to Carl' nnth.,
the water denartment minim.
the advice that when shuttinr off
a ueuoquent customer's water toi
shut it off wlth.no buts. A water1
manager -In -Laughlin town, Pa!
listened to a housewife's plea toi
draw one bucket of water before
he shut off the supply. - She drew :
it ana threw it at him. H - ,
. 1 ' ; ' " I :
Eastern Oregon legislators
are still their own best alarm
clocks. Some others get trp
when tbe ana Is high and don't
get home natii they are
tfwwvPlnns
vr vt tuuu i ;- av auuu
to
In Africa War
Fall of Tobruk' Admitted
in Official RepprtsV
Greeks Claim Win
Ught Bombings by Nazis
and British Exchanged;
Churchill Speaks
ROME, Jan. SZ-OPr-Indicatlona
of further German, assistance for
he Italian army in Libya appear-
ed Wednesday night after the. high
command acknowledged that To
bruk a defenses had . been punc
tured by. Britain's army of the
Nile. (A special bulletin announc
ing the fall of Tobruk appeared in
The Oregon Statesman Wednesday
morning. '- - -y - - :
( Premier' Mussolini's newspaper
II Popolo d'ltalla said the Italian-
German ' allies were fighting the
pntisn "wherever . this enemy
Seeks to strike and offer Itself to
th Mnwi At tUtm wa m-wim m-m nlu
" w hw m m mm
This was . echoed by Corrlere
Delia Sera, which said "Wherever
the enemy is, there-the -Italians
and Jermans will fight together.'
The daily war bulletin said
Tobruk's lines were pierced af
ter a heavy air, artillery and
land bombardmeat Tuesday.
The attack was. said to have
been carried oat by three Aus-
traUaav dlYlatona, two armored
divisions. . and a nsotorised
corps of "dissident French"
men, all supported by two reg
iments of heavy artillery.
The Libyan port bad been clr -
fcled and pounded daily by artil -
i iery ana airplanes ior zv oaya,
the high command said, noting
''continuous raids by e ne m y
vviuuins pianes. -Admits
Penetration of
Strongholds at .Tobrmk
l "At the end of the day, after
hard righting, the enemy succeed
d In . penetrating the line
Help
Italy
Srrteft'f V,lWM,rp-Pl on theTgro'und
hlq.uo said.
' On the east African front,' the
Italians said British motorlted
columns were halted with heavy
losses at "predetermined points.
Eritrea).
I Jn warpianes no m sea tne ureek
naval base of Prevesa, the Aegean
I Port of Salonika and Volos, the
jWan of Corfu, and Greek sup-
( PlT Hues and troops In Albania.
Tbe Greek airforce lepoi ted
tonight tbe des traction by
bombers of an entire Italian
coavoy of more than 100 tracks
On the central Albanian front,
i Itallss troops also were
bombed and machine gunned in
repeat attacks, it waa stated.
The transport column was said
to have been smaahed after a
Greek bomb had dialed tred n srreat
wnaer waica rolled Into the road
blocking a narrow mountain pass
and enabling the Greek planes to
pour bombs upon the trapped
trucks. .
Brftiaai TJnload Bombs
fas Western Germany -
British ' warpianes dropped "a
small number" of bombs In West-
ern Germany Wednesday night,
(Turn to page 2, col. D
Parole Offer
Given Guilty
Men in Draft
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2SMn
Men convicted of violating tbe
selective service act will be eli
gible for parole if they agree
to serve their year of military '
trainbaa A nreaidentlal order
te this effect wav announced
Utt Wedaesday by C A. Iryk
stra, selective service director.
Lobby Hobnobbsr y
Scorching critlelam of Oregon
Cbmnilad Laws Annotated, new
legal cods which cost th statt
annranlmatalr SCO.OOO.
voiced Wednesday by Blaine Mo-
Cord, elsrk et the heuenAiegiaja
Hn. ana , ratal enmmltte rlB a
letter to- Banerofb-Whltney, the
pablishers, who had invited con
mML " "!.:.;' V;' Z i" ''' A''.- 1
. ilt I were to express my opin
ion, the matter could not proper
ly be carried through the United
States mall.' McCord- wrote. "X
have been, compelled to; employ
an additional girl In order to meet
the difficulties occasioned by the
. . things that are la the code.!
tfessef Emitters, a scenarist
for Paramonnt Pictures, looked ,
in on the legislature Wednes
day while here conferring with ,
lep. Dick Nenberger. Incident- ;
airy the uoiiywood ' man was
quite favorably impressed with.
the Oregon cajitoL " , '
The -first "nieht session was
held last night-i-in the Salem
brewery, where members were
t guests et the management aad
IFteys-Preseiit ;
i. . rr ; n -'-
: measure rorm
CHARLES I McNART
oins-
i.
tonBiU
Back at Caoilal. Orecron
Senator Raps Power
Roosevelt Asks
- .....-.. f
WASHINGTON. Jan. m2-Of
Senator -McNary of Oregon, the
1949 republican vice-presidential
nominee, and Norman Thomas,
perennial socialist candidate' for
president, . . expressed ; j opposition
Wednesday to giving ! the chief
executive broad authority under
the. British aid bill. i
McNary; the senate's minority
I leader, returned to the eanital
1 after a long siege of pneumonia
land promptly told reporter that
j he opposed the measure in its
mresent farm wnM ! it Vrants
extraordinary and total power to
one person." - - - - 1
to taking that stand, be dif
fered somewhat from his, repub
lican -junn lag mate, Wendell Li
WlBteTf who is- supporting- the
trated to hasten help to England.
McNary said be would sup
port earnestly "an all-out pol
icy of aid to the democracies
by every method short of war,
bat declared that the preslden-
granta in tbe admialatra-
tlon measure were "not the 1
democratic way of life." -
'I earnestly bone,? be said.
Mthat the bUl may be modified
by appropriate conanaltteea or
after debate to the- congress.1
Qualified support for the iegls
latlon came, meanwhile, from
senator Norris (Ind-Neb). Also
back in Washington after recover
ing from: a recent illness,. the 79-vear-old
Nebraskaa said he fa-
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Strikes Flare
In War Plants
(By The Associated: Press)
While one threatened strike wag
settled, others flared Wednesday
In several plants throughout the
nation, stopping or slowing down
production of defense materials.
Completely paralysing proauc-
tlon of 121.000,000 worth of war-
snip luruiaea, geucniuis,
pumps and gun. mounts for the
army and navy, about 7000 em
ployes of the Allla-Ch aimers Man
ufacturlng company marched from
their benches in West A ills,. Wis.
In an International.: Harvester
company "plant in the name com
munity, rival CIO Independent .un
ions authorized' their executive
boards to call a strike.
No sooner had the UAWA
reached an agreement with the
Ryan Aeronautical corporation in
San Diego, Calif:, than union lead
ers announced that their next
move would be against the Con
solidated Aircraft c o r p o r at! on
which -has a backlog et b w t
1380,000,000 in government and
foreign orders.
OwJpn,
the) Capitol.
of the TBlamook county delega
tion, whe had arranged, to : serve
TUlamooai. cheossw-. ;. : V.
; t . "
Astoria's aggressive publish-,
er-edltor. Merle R.. Chessman.
arrived at tha capitoL Wednew
day In his role aa a state flshv
commissioner. Ho thinka tha
recurring sportamah vs. -eom--
merelal - fishermaa .- argument
: over atsslhead fishing la coast
al streams could be resolved by
collaboration, between, the fish
and the gam commissions. But
ho oesnt -feel It's - tha fish
commission's .place' to sponsor
legislation giving it the powers
it would need as to opening-
and 'dosing: aeaaxms. -.Ii-
' First f pubHe ' hearing of - the
1041 aeaaion la billed for afondsv
night at- 7sI0- p.- m. on .senate
bills -seven. and-e!ght--ihe bUls
to aUow' longer and heavier trucks
and grant log-baulera continuing
permits before rthe Joint com-
mutee on, highways;;;, ; . v . ;
Salem school board would be
, (Turn te- page g, col. 4) f -:i
ifimary j
Figh
Plane Search :
Is Centering
NearMedford
. . .i j . 'j v. - .' : if r.-. i
; . . .. v 5 : .; i
McChord : Field. Officials
: Order' Crews in Area
: Around Montague :
Possible " Course "Plotted
. Would Make Southern
Section Feasible -
McCHORD FIELD, Jan. 12-VPl
-Air . corps officials at McChord
field . disclosed late Wednesday
that they had suddenly" "become
mighty . interested in the area
along the ridge . between Fort
Jones and Medford, Oregon.".! In
connection with the search of the
missing army "bomber. . - - ;
- "We have found a very likely
area south ef Medford around a
place called - Montague," an
nounced Lieut. William Hatch
er, in charge of Held opera
tions, "and we expect to exam
ine the country thoroughly as
soon as we can get dec eat
enough weather to - allow our
planes to fly. i
Lieut. Hatcher said a forest
ranger en the south slope of Mount
Rainier. had reported he saw an
army -bomber .last Thursday ap
parently lost and headed south.!
"If the oilot continued south.
he would find himself east of the
mountains, we figure," explained
the night officer, "an if he con
tinued far enough south he would
have run into a snow storm when
he was about even with Medford.
We assume he would naturally
try to cut west over the ridge
toward the Medford airport, to
escane the storm. We think ! he
didn't get over the ridge. . '
Lieut. Hatcher said be bad
some men in that region making
inquiries and that a party had
left Port " Jones, to make ) a
ground search- of the- Sawyers'
bar region. - "V" - L ;'
The eight planes and 100 men
conducting the search from Port-
land were ordered to shift to Med -
ford Thuraday. Sunshine dispelled
all fog Wednesday and allowed
army searchers' operating from
Portland to scour the southwest -
era section of Washington. I
nmnt Tnhn j n'TTara uM no
clue. of the vanished bomber was
f ound. '
Envoy Loses Visa;
After Ining Chat
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan 22-Jpy
. " v.." .r A ,-.i-ri.JeP driven, by R
Alter au uvui auu w juiu,,ip...( aoc uui.i..j ...... o-
chat Wednesday with King Boris
;r . ' ' " . '
llam J. Donovan, United States
observer on a secret mission,
found to his dismay and to ths
king's that he had lost his dip -
The royal ataff searched the
palace high and low, In vain. The
orient express was held up j 20
minutes, then the Colonel finally
gave up the hunt and boarded thai.
train for Belgrade, Tugoslavial'
It looked as If Donovan might
have to stay here-a little longer,
but . the United States legation
saved the day by arranging for
him to cross the border without
his passport. !
In his talk with the Bulgarian
monarch Donovan was said j to
Stalin Unwanted
By Coast Unions
A Mnif a as SS i hm : V '. -
t awwwa, aar. aa urrMVicva I
bwiiu . w mm auiuiiiAicu lui iuqui
bershlp in . both , CIO and AFL
longshore organiaatlons Wednes
day at NXaRB haariaga being con
ducted here to determine who
shall hays, bargaining rights for
Taeema. Fort i Angslaa aad, Aaa
coitss but neither aide appeared
willing to accept the Raaaian die-
tator. . i ' s : i, -
The -nomUatian' aighUghted
the- aftsarnoea'a testimony of iT;
Aidant Thrensnn. district secretary
f ! tha HA, who declared -.- that
Taeoma longaheTemea east: "agree j
get better contracts than any now f
in mfTt a-, tha, Wa.tn. t 1
.irbys
KEW rTOIUt, Jan. S3-)
Babe , Bath baa been in bed
since Sunday with Influenza,
Mrs. Bath revealed Wednesday...
She said two doctors and a
day and a night nnrse are fan
attendance. . . : ,' .-- r f.
In addition to flu,i the ex-
sultaa of swat also is sufferin
ironi . laryngitis.. Mrs. .Ruth.
added be Tvery, wncomfort
ablo as Well aa most annoyed,
at. not being able to talk.- 1 ( "
In disclosing the Babe's El-
ness, lira, Bath also said there
as - "nothing " to reports - he
might accept the post as mana
ger of the Seattle club in the
Pacific coast league, for which
he baa beea mentioned. ,
bars emphasized the United States WOTnan ere hurt, nons crlUcaN J.tha1 hr f '. --Ua. r w..v
determination to aid Great - Brit-1 1 ' .w a I At the first Of S series Of , Week
ain in br war aealn.t tha iK, 1 if' I W' press onferencSS at Which
Pilot of Lost:
: McChord Plane
i
1
'at'
3,
LIEUT. KRUMMES
Lieut, Robert n.' K wmmm
(aovre; waa a uio cvurai 01 i .extremists in: jjqcnarest were
the army twin-motored bomber reported holding the post of (lee,
with seven aboard that disap- several mUnlstrlea Snd ! the -tele-peared
seven daya ago on n trip phone central. - j
from McChord field to bombing Over the Bucharest radio,
practice ia California. Search la
now going
Medford,
Ore., for the plane.
Wife of State
Sirs. Ronald E. Jones Cul
&eweily 'fit IfpTirCar
MUhatrHRt Labish
' Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, -wife of
Marion county a junior state sena-
j tor. suffered cuts about the face
f and Henry-Fournier. 42, Cbema-
lwa Indian school cook, received
a flesh puncture in one leg in a
1 lour-ear. taree - way automobile
I eouision on - the Pacific highway
I one-Half mile north of LAblsb
or pm;t Wednesday
a?rton ? wsarenort
serious. It was reported
considered
at Salem General hospital. Fifteen
stitches were required to close the
lacerations 'about her chin.
Fournier was taken to Salem
Deaconess hospltaL
State police investigating the ae-
leidentsr said- a eoane driven bv
Fournier apparently sideswlped a
driven by Richard Silas
,.m. whn. Mln, mhm.J
wiin sars. Jones, seaan. xne latter
then atruck a coupe driven by
Gladys E. Liedtke, Portland health
nurse, -who received minor
1 scratches and bruises.
Ferry street,. .Salem, a passenger,
were, spattered- In the face with
hot asphalt from a tar pot trailer
Uewe VFn. 'T
1, "l" r
UU1. Llf ID LVU. ... 1
Salem Woman Hurt
Ii. - " -a Tb '
n KOSebnrff HllS
. O.,
ROSEBURG, Jan. 22P)-Six-
teen persons including! a Salem I
mnes south of Canyonville Tues-
aT SI W afl 1 OT OS F 1
day night.
The victims were treated at a
I
hospital here Wednesday. Roy
Hard ef Sugene. the driver,- said
oa nVAnsan' ttaeentienw aAmnlslnail aa
ty... v. Mitt f fa kl.V
way to stop. The soft ground gavo I
way and- the - bua turned on lta j
side. Mrs.. Berths. 7dison ot
lem received scalp cuts, i
ThreezSctdna o
Areinsntf
WTWVnnir Tan. llW3.TarM
t naniiks nL-Tcafau
. TnT. aaA a ralaiivw of the
ttvetn a ran at sean.x aTMnl WaTi-enl.-- lAinl
..,.
"
a- mmm, . . ...i. j
. They Joined tha army.
Winstrop Rockefeller,' IS, heir
to oil mil liens, passed, hia medical
exams and. headed for Fort Dix,
NJ. with Just enough cash to bay
"cigarettes and a beer. He ult
an lilni-week Job to volunteer.
r think rm doing the riht
tthlag,!i he said, adding, m be
very - gyUefA: for the army's
long anderwear, .i , .r-'
- Undergoing' ths, tests with: him
were James Butler MacC aire, 25,
heir to a grocery fortune, and Lef
ferts - Strebeigb,' nephew f- Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, a
New Tork society leader. t
- Its a little tough, said Mae
Gnire. . who was married last
month, bat I'm - in the army
now and it will be fine train
; trig. - ; - ' ;
.. Strebelgh said nothing. -c -
Senator Hurt
. "ii s4id be would alternate with
Hs iu.evoi t ers
Run Rampant
ntonesreu. Pr d c
1 a i m i
MaUiHlirVvtr
Nazi
Troops in Clear
' i r f . 'I a
treinists - Oaim IVIorer
Thaffi 30,006, Fightf :
M Ati-Forcf) Joins
ISOFJ.4 Bulgaria,
JanJ 23
(Thursday)--. (AP
FighU
ins between Rupiapian - ex
tremists nd followers of the
regime of General) Ion Anton
eacue, chief of ,sate, spread
tHrpughofat that-coun-try, earty
today with probably several
hundred fdead,- dispatches to
Sofia- newspapers ! reported. :
Bucharest dispatches! said the
rejvolters Claimed more j than 30,
000 were fighting la their; ranks. 1
They reported they Wre in power "
tnf most cities throughout Ruman
ian' TraneVlvania. where there has
onie dead.v
I which they seized, the rjevolution-
aries announced Rumanian air
force units at one point bad Joined
ue revolt. .-, i l
Gisrasnn Troops Expeeted ,
To Intervene, bat Wait i . -
while German troops! had been
expected o intervene, they thus I
far were Sreported to have kebt
clear of tfe fighting. ' f
I Troops at. Craiova, fashl "and
Cpnstanza! were reported to hats
joined th revolt and 1 at 1 Galats
Jd- B'!1 extreniists overpower
The fighting was reported es-
an 'extremist leader. Victor Ei-
isghi.. :;, t -v -i 1 . . j i - .
i Martial law Waa proclaimed
by Chief jof State Ion Antoateacat
rno wa1 wi potted to fajave only
be support of troops, nnfrlend-
fjr to tb legionnairea. No estJa
aate of the strength of Antoa
esen's , troops waa srlven, bow-.; '
vver. . . i i ir,.,.'
f The civil war In An mania wltb
h enifroil. ih.ll.tr..! VMla i....a
Cnt res through
I amthat t.. t ..v
ana early s today, -v j
Hjnngary Calls Morej Men
In Kmersre-nev IrenaratJ)na
, Anxious Hungary iwasi reported
calling more men to1 be army la
preparation ror any emergency;
fUUy-armed Turkey's cabinet die-
ettssed the Rumanian riots at aJ,
tree-nour session. M
Tr- ' w-a. i "1
Ilnivrlcorv RiankaWo
AhXIUUpCIl llfUOXXS
f ' . - A t
Speed of Planes
I WASHINGTON, Jan.
.-a . 1
William 8. Knudsen
Submitted
Wednesday , a cautiously
optlmis-
tip report! on the prbgreasiof ef
fdrts to, gear Industry Qixickly ; to
the manufacture of arms, i
The pfaln-spoken j defense " di
rector told reporters he hoped
aa aaa . ' ' i en a .
fivv wfuiai piaucs huhiu us
turned out by July of next year.
a.vuu miuiary pianes wouia Dt
laljthough - we, were isloW getting
ZY' "i"l'
iY V"Wm
af m a a an w- i
he
sid-
n.v U411... - v.
reported' war planet prodse-
. i a . mm . . . .....
tibn already t was ."gating.
mm,
little
Albanr Safe Cracked
ALBAKT. Jan. JpiLloya
Timpletori, owner, told police that
the safe of the Albaay AUto com-
Sa-lpaay waai robbed et
neariy f 7Sf
Taeeday.,1
t4M
Wealthy
L : ,1
r 1 At I: 4a tLMu ReckeXcllar naUed :
his six feat aad two inches out cf
b4d breakfasted, I ihook j haady ;
witht the! doorman ef his i apart ,
sent house and taxied to (the army .
bard headquarters. Promptly kS .
became serial number 22,002,716, '
which he "will retain, throush army ,
Mfe.,';:'f tli rv I -: '
lOeeupatlont 1 guess you might.
call IV the oa business. j he sal.
answering rontlne questions, "1
am single . . send ipy Identifies- -tipn
card' to J. D. Rockefeller,. St
Rockefeller" plaxa, ; New 1 Tork
pramso. I r ::. i'1:rr.
; Then ke got down to the bars ,
fakts of i rigid physical examina ,
tlon. At 10:17 a.m. he took t&t
oath of Allegiance. -K..-. : t 5 : '
iHe ui In a large feather chair ;
td talk o newspapermen bef or ;
leaving. ! Above the : chair was
framed sign on the wall. U read I -
; 1 -Worry chair. :f .
4 rrimo limit: four minutes,
.? I Seating capacity r one trotta '.
fled soal. , '.r.-,.:: -! ; j i
1 JJaa forma cm the rifiht, C
A illeckefeller. waa la tie army.