PAGE TWO
Education Department Reveals
Effect School Tax Bill
Will Have on Counties
; ' Tabulation Shows Equalization Measure
Would Cause 16 to Get Less Than
Paid in, 20 Would Get More
How the school tax equalization bill now before the state
legislature would affect Oregon counties was shown Saturday In
a tabulation prepared by the state department of education.
Sixteen counties would receive less than they would pay
under the tax play, which calls I
for a levy sufficient to produce $20
per school census child; the re
maining 20 counties would receive
for their own use more than they
would par Into the fund,
Th fact that the new levy
would. raise more-taxes than the
r resent two-mill elementary tax
which it would replace would pro
tect individual counties from the
fate of receiving less money for
school purposes than they do un
der the existing system.
But their shares in the collec
- tions above the two-mill rate
would vary according to the prop
osition of their pupil days' attend
ance at elementary and high
schools to that of other counties.
The equalization act does not af
v feet the $10 per child county
school fund.
iLirV county under the new
bill woull pay $276,974 Into the
1 equalization fund and receive
$349,128.
In general the equalization bill
would not raise additional school
taxes because it provides that
amounts received in excess of the
two-mill rate should be utilized
by the countjr assessor to reduce
local school levies.
The education department's ta
ble listed the approximate sums
that would be paid out and re
ceived back under the act as fol
lows:
Amount Amount
Paid In Received
S M.701 S M.TOO
354.010 28SSO0
07.070 10S.SSS
69.424 130.937
m.288 1T0.T7J
29.117 X1JM
21 .204 23.333
69.009 99.709
150.31S 1M.M3
41J3 14.394
SSXS 2S.SU
3S.7S7 2S.1M
4tSl TO.
164.570 194.917
23.552 8 .33
45.31 03.473
21S.M 19373
31SS3 X2JI43
239.014 347.249
44.004 78.773
171.007 ITS .913
T1.42S 131.002
274:974 344.124
42.512 25.423
.131534 l.4747
94.594 194.257
42.232 14.437
. 44.77C 6S393
223.333 127370
94.044 101354
4A.844 43303
04327 1 94.S50
134337 203.783
10.627 13351
119337 132.123
Counties
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia .
Coos , -
CraoV
Curry
Dcaciiutcs .
Douglai
Gtlliam
Grant
Hirney
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson
Jeephin
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook .
Umatilla
Union ,
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Whek?r
Yamhill
Oregon Penal
System Hit
TILLAMOOK, Feb." 22-P)-Dr.
Samuel Haig Jameson charged
Saturday that Oregon's penal in
stitutions were inefficiently man
aged and suggested that adminis
trative jobs be filled by the merit
system rather than as political
plums."
The University of Oregon so
ciology professor said in an ad
dress that the state penitentiary
was overcrowded and that reha
bilitation programs of the state
industrial schools were not com
plete. He spoke at a joint meeting, of
the Tillamook County League of
Women Voters and the Tillamook
branch of the American Associa
tion of University Women.
Memorial Asks
Judicial Study t
The senate and house judiciary
committees Saturday introduced
resolution providing for an in
terim committee to study pro
posals by the judiciary section of
the American Bar association. '
The committee would file its
findings prior to the 194J legisla
tive session.
The proposals include: Im
provement of jury personnel; lib
eralization of rules of evidence;
modernization of rules governing
pleadings; simplify procedure of
appeals; effect improvement in
judicial organization; that power
to prescribe rules of practice be
transferred from the legislative
to the judiciary; regulation of ap
peals . from administration tri
bunals. '
HEAR THE
IIcgro Singers
AT
REVIVAL '.
Firs! Church of God
Hood Cettage Sta.
BeAnalng Tonight 7:33 -'
: , : Feb. 23rd
And Each Evening 7:33
Clnging and Preaching
; by the Xlecjro at; I
Rer. and Mrs.
- J. E. BRAZIL
of Hanford, California, not
ed singing evangelists. Come
and hear them once, and
you wd want to come again.
Eev. J. F. Lawsen. Pastor
Nazis Hit US
Sofia Envoy
(Continued from page 1)
The Genoa was said te have
been struck la the bead by aav
ether battle, saffertag
eats.
Balgarian employes ef the
restaeraat detained Earle in
anteroom while pellee bastled
all the Germaas eat.
"Aeeempaaled fcy
tatlves ef Associated
United Press I was In a
taaraat la Sella tonight pre
senting (requesting) the play-
tag ef 'Trpyerary. A German
threw a bottle at me. I warded
It off and retaliated by lajuring
has feature. The tucldent
regrettable but I saw no other
course.'
249th Enjoy
New Barracks
Soldiers From Clatsop
Become Accustomed
. to Having Roofs
The second week of the 249th
CA's occupation of Fort Stevens
passed quietly for the majority of
rd"ri?".pln Ranch b ire
with gunnery practice for the fir
ing units.
Soldiers who came from Camp
Clatsop recently are fast becom
ing ' accustomed to having roofs
over their head and heated build
ings to sleep in instead of tents
they formerly occupied. Recrea
t i o n a 1 activities are becoming
more a part of training.
Wednesday night the 249th
band presented a short program.
The audience which filled the
new theatre building enjoyed a
program arranged and directed py
warrant uiiicer uermain. it
Headquarters battery. Second
battalion recently promoted a trio
of soldiers. Sergeant Jack Sulla
van was made staff sergeant;
Capt Thure Lindstrom made ser
geant; and Private First Class
Walter Heine promoted to cor
poral-
Private First Class Willis Clem,
of Headquarters battery. First
battalion, was advanced to serge
ant earlier in the week.
Work on the new Post Exchange
building is progressing rapidly
and it is hoped it will open Mon
day.
Saturday, f Washington's birth
day, was a holiday for the post
Taua IntiMl fmm ilrl I
Passes were issued from retreat
Friday evening until reveille Mon
day.
Court Promises
To Repair Road
An appeal by Mrs. Barney
Kirsch Friday evoked a promise
on the part of the Marion county
court to start completion Monday
of the Schramm road on the south
side of the Little North Fork of
the Santiam river above Taylor's
grove.
Mrs. Kirsch explained that she.
her husband and her eight-year-
old daughter have lived all win
ter at the old Crabtree mill site.
three miles above Tavlora rrove.
5:.2L?fJ,S .that,count
1 vrau w VI IVCt 9 icl k UICU MU luaU
in an impassable condition when
they ceased work because of hea
vy mid-winter rains.
Since that time the Kirsch fam
ily has depended on a flimsy and
precarious footbridge across the
river from their home to the Elk
horn road.
The county court agreed to start
work graveling the Schramm road
next week, and to continue it to
the old. mill site, its eastern ter
minus, as rapidly as possible.
Plane-Wrecked
Writer Reports
LIMA,' Peru, Feb. 22.-i$-John
Lear, a -writer for the special news
service i of the Associated Press,
and one of five occupants of a
grounded airliner who. became
lost in ! the Sechura desert of
northern Peru, has arrived in the
coastal town of Morrope, 'it was
reported Saturday night from
nearby Chiclayo. . ; i
Lear, the American pilot, Hughe
Wells, a" native -of Shrewsbury.)
Mass and one ' other passenger, i
left the stranded airplane late
Tuesday In search of aid. The re
port did not mention Wells or the
passenger, r
r Keller
Mlxrry of
- UQUIO
- TABLETS
' SALTS
osa oaoes
cocoa psora
I
Try gah-Sty-T.aaV WoaSarfal
Tbm
He's Advanced
v-r "
TJby photo
ORVAL C KENriN
Appointed New
Chief Clerk
Appointment of Orval C Ken
nen as chief clerk of the Ladd &
Bush-Salem branch of the United
States National bank of Portland
was announced Saturday bf offi
cers of the institution.
Associated with Ladd & Bush
bank and its successor for 14
years, Kennen began his banking
ireer as a messenger in Galifor
nla. Upon entering Ladd & Bush
he served first in a minor capa
city the Interior department, from
which he advanced to become
head bookkeeper and assistant au
ditor.
Kennen has been active in the
Marion county chapter of the Am
erican Institute of Banking and is
now its president. A native of Sa
lem. Is 33 years old, married and
has one daughter.
The chief clerk's desk will be
located in the 350,000 addition to
the bank, which will be opened
to the public early- in March.
Mother, Four
Children Die
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Feb.
22.-VP)-Fire, spreading with
explosive rapidity over the tar-
paper lined rooms or an oia
ranch house near Cave Junc
tion, In a remote section of
southwestern Oregon, early Fri
day morning burned' a young
mother and four e h 1 1 d r e n
three of them her own to
death. Four others escaped.
County Coroner Virgil Huff
said Mrs. Frank Thompson, 22,
her children, Irene, 4 months,
Francis, 18 months, said Marian,
4 years, and Edna Thompson, t
years, lost their lives.'
Edna waa the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Thompson. They
are the parents - In - law and
grandparents of the ether vic
tims.
The five victims were trapped
la the attic. Mrs. E. M. Thomp
son and her two sons, agea n
and 3 years, were asleep on the
lower floor and escaped with
the aid of Frank Thompson who
discovered the fire.
Pay for Officers
KeDOrt Awaited
A bill by Sen. Thomas R. Ma-
honey (D-MulL) providing that
national guard officers employed
by the state who are called into
military service shall receive their
state compensation along with
military pay for two weeks, will
be reported out by the senate mil
itary affairs committee Monday.
Sen. Mahoney said there was
some difference of opinion among
members of the committee and
that a divided report might re
sult.
Several members of the com
mittee conferred with Governor
Charles A. Sprague Saturday in
connection with the measure.
Four-Day Storm
In South Ends
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22.-P)-
Clearing skies Saturday followed
early morning downpours accom
panied by lightning, ending a
storm which drenched southern
California for four days.
Heavy ground swells crashed
sgainst the strand at Redondo
beach, threatening new damage.
Six persons were rescued by life
guards in the Redondo-Hermosa
area.
Youths Admit Setting
Blasts in Portland
PORTLAND, Feb. 22-(-Five
high school youths admitted Fri
day that they set off dynamite
blasts in scattered sections of
Portland last Sunday night.- Cir
cuit Judge James W. Crawford
said Saturday." '1
The jurist delivered a .' repri
nt a n d and declared the case
closed. ; .:
II E E D H A II ' S
E
: ADDHIG.
IIACIIIIIES
E
0
II
A
II
Try the new ATlea
WaJes in your of tic.
Noted for Its ease of
operation and depend
able
Ucedbizi's
'SI
Store
463 State Phone 5382
. i. . 494SSS
7
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Solons
Prep
are
For Big Jobs
JVIust "Roll Sleeves'"
to Speed "Wheels
at Capital
(Continued from page 1)
perience rating penalty rates be
not invoked, a pronpsal made In
house bill 414. '
Either this bill, or senate bin
25, however, aaast be enacted
If the unemployment compen
sation commission Is to be
spared a dispute with the fed
eral social security board ever
the prepenses ef Its experience
rating legislation. The latter
bill dees not aloe deal ta pen
alty rate questions.
That leaves the question of
which labor wants more. If the
committee recommends liberali
zation on this score. It probably
will retain the present $13
LEGISLATIYK CALENDAR
3rd Keadiags Monday
- House! HB 174, 333, 363, 393,
428, 453, 489, 490; SB 51, 79, 89,
00, 119, 121, 143, 198, 244; SJM 3
special order, 10:30 ssjil, HB 336
on old age pensions.
Senate: SB 193, 241, 262, 276,
283, 284, 288, SOL 303, 135, 249,
261; SCR 7; HB 27, 38, 154, 253,
308, 386, 426, 443, 472, 473, 475, 81
263, 354, 366; special order, 10:30
ajn SB 1 on speed limits.
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Saturday signed eight bills pre
viously approved b both legis
lative houses. J
One of these bills, by Senator
Kauffman, increases the salary
of the Lincoln county treasur
er to $1200 a year.
Other bills signed:
SB 40 Relating to operation
of steam or internal combustion
engine.
SB 45 Relating to burning of
refuse.
SB 48 Relating to permits
for con ec ting woods operations.
SB 61 To provide for partici
pation in emergency fire cost
by official fire districts.
SB 185 Relating to Oregon
rehabilitation corporation.
SB 191, by J. N. Jones Relat
ing to time of holding circuit
court in ninth Judicial district.
SB 205, by Steiwer relating
to salaries of Wheeler county
officials.
week top but allow low income
workers more than they now re
ceive, and may even push the
maximum up to $18 or 17. The
committee has conferred at great
ength with commission statis
ticians over such schemes' effects
on the insurance reserve fund,
now standing above the $11,000,
000 mark.
Industries Committee
Ponders Altering System
At the other end of the capitoL
the senate industries committee
is scratching its collective head
over the many proposals to alter
the state's industrial accident in
surance system. It may throw up
its hands and quit by reporting
out only the changes that it feels
must be made at this time. '
The senate will debate the
first bill Introduced there at
10:3t a. m. Monday the speed
limit measure that would make
the motorist instead of the ar
resting officer bear-the burden
of proof when violation of the
basle rule Is charged. Its pro
vision for a 55-mlle designated
speed on the open highway will
be contested by senators favor
ing raising the ante te 66.
Other of the 28 bills listed for
third reading in the senate Mon
day include those to give Klamath
county a senator exclusively its
own and eliminate Sen. Rex Ellis'
oint district; to authorize the
state to exchange forest lands and
make cooperative land use deals.
and to transfer probate work
from county to circuit judges in
counties outside Multnomah.
New Senate Battle
Shaping on Tax Board
A fresh senate battle began
shaping yesterday over the bill
the house passed Friday to make
the state tax commission a one
man body. The bill will have hard
sledding in the upper house.
Heading the list of 19 bills be
fore the house Monday is House
Bill 336, up to 10:30 a.m to re
move the $30 top from old age
pensions. Congressional reappoint
ment is on the calendar, too, but
not expected to arouse much de
bate. The house could complete its
work by next Saturday night, in
the opinion of Speaker Robert S.
Farrell, Jr, but probably wont.
Most observers are guessing on
Luncheons
Dinners
Banquets
BY APPOINTMENT
Slafc Sfrcal
State Street at 14th
Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 23. 194l
March 8, the 85th day, as the ad-1
journment day, but' there are also
those who would suggest even
March 13.
Farrell, to speed np proceed
ings, has asked that all major ways
and means committee bills be re
ported out Tuesday, and Rep. An
gus Gibson, house chairman, says
it shall be done. The committee
was waited upon against last week
by higher education leaders, who
asked for an additional $72,000.
TVia mimnKfM tin alfildT
deemed It necessary to exceed the suggesting that the president con
executive budaet br $350,000. a suit legislative leaders from time
d-flrft that mar be cut br antlci-
pa ted extra receipts, such as in
heritance taxes. The six-year
building program for state institu
tions is due for a report from the
committee.
The session has seen 803 bills
introduced as against 869 at this
stage in 1939. They break down as
follows:
Senate House
Bills introduced 308 495
Senate bills passed 132 70
House bills passed 97 213
Defeated or with
drawn - 27 37
Bills signed by governor, 87;
bills becoming law without gover
nor's signature, 2.
Students Hoot
Nazi Chiefs
(Continued from page 1)
sector of Italian Somaliland, and
British bombings of Italian posi
tions at Diredawa and Cinele,
Ethiopia, and further attacks on
Cheren, Eritrea.
A. correspondent of Reuters,
British news agency, said British-
led native demolition squads In
Gojjam province, Ethiopia, were
worrying the Italians into retreat
both north and south of Lake
Tana.
British and nazi planes fought
over the straits of Dover. German
warships came out to lay a smoke
screen off Cap Gris Nez where
long-range guns have been firing
for months at the English coast.
Japan Troops
Move South
CHUNGKING, Feb. 22.-(P)-
The Chinese Central Daily News
said Saturday that 8,000 Jspan-
ese troops embarked Feb. 15 from
Hoikow, northeast port on Hain
an island, and - proceeded south
ward.
The newspaper said 100 Japan-
mm V A
ese warships including two air
craft carriers and commercial
vessels were active in the Gulf of
Tonking nearby and the waters
surrounding Hainan island off the
southeastern Chinese coast
Group Requests
Ambulance Funds
Salem's British-American
am-
bulance drive executive commit-
lee r noa uiieu sunn pcuius iu
contribute as. generously as pos
sible. Aid to England is a defense
for America and now is the criti
cal time for us to help, the com
mittee stated. Salem is far from
reaching its set quota, it was said.
Chairman George Arbuckle
asks those who may not have been
solicited to send or bring their
donations to Walter T. Jenks, sec
retary of the Marion county unit.
or to the following members of I
the executive committee: Paul
Wallace, Dr. P. O. Riley, William
McGilchrist, Jr., Rev. Robert Hut
chinson, Gardner Knapp or Milton
Meyers.
Late Sports
EUREKA, Calif., Feb. 22.-(iP)-
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation outfought and outplayed
the Humboldt State college bas
ketball team in the Humboldt
gym at Areata Saturday night to
take a fast, rough tilt, 46 to 34.
The setback broke a string of
seven consecutive victories for
Humboldt
Oreron High Sehool Basketball
By The Associated Press
Oregon State Rooks 21, As
toria 15.
The Dalles 38, Hood River 34
(district No. 2 playoffs).
Pendleton 26, Milton-Freewater
20.
Arlington 38, St Mary's
18
(district 7B championship).
Reedsport 28, Yoncalla 22.
Drain 47, Days Creek 33.
Days Creek 34, Lookingglass 32.
Drain 42, Elkton 28.
Fried Chix Dinner
Fcalurcd 12 Ilccn
Until 8 P. IL
ULLIIAirS
Dining Eloon
Phone 2-1733
jend Measure
Gets Pounding
McCarron of Nevada
Predicts War in
Sixty Days
(Continued from page 1) ;
to time on operation of the Brit
ish aid program, and another
among themselves the question of
accepting two - amendments one
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-JPf
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) de
scribed as a "deliberate lie" Sat
urday an assertion by Dr. Frank
Klngdon and Herbert Bayard
Swope that a I recent New York
rally of the America first commit
tee and the Keep America out of
War congress was unAmerican.'
naming Britain, Greece and China
as the countries to be aided un
der the bilL
Administration Leaders
Refuse Farther Revisions
Three of those in charge of the
measure Senators Barkley (D-
Ky), George (D-Ga.), and Con
nelly (D-Tex) said, however, that
there was no present plan to ac
cept further revision of the bill,
which already has been amended
by the house and the senate for
eign relations committee.
George told reporters that
any additional amendments
might have an adverse "moral
.effect." He said the changes
; might be interpreted abroad, es
pecially in Japan, as a set-back
to the president and a sign, of
American disunity.
Connelly and Senator Austin
(R-Vt), a supporter of the meas
ure, agreed that It was unlikely
that further amendments would
make any appreciable change In
the final vote. An Associated
Press poll of the senate showed
52 presently for the bill, 20
against, and 21 uncommitted. Two
could not be reached.
Washington's Farewell
Address Read In Senate
After Senator White (R-Me)
had read George Washington's
farewell address at the opening of
the session a long timeTeb. 22
custom McCarran asserted that
the lease-lend bill "is an involve
ment in foreign entanglements
which your first president de
nounced."
"If this bill Is enacted." he
continued, "it is war war un
der the ignominious name of
never having been approved by
congress. ...
Taft, winding up the day for
the opposition, urged support of
nu suDsxirute proposal one un
der which the United States
would lend up to $1,500,000,000 to
Britain; $500,000,000 to Canada
and $50,000,000 to Greece.
"There is no need, Taft as
serted, "to give one man the pow
er to take us into war."
Bishop to Speak
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of the
a
Dallas, Tex., area of the Methodist
church will be the principal
speaker at a meeting in the senior
high school auditorium today at
3 p. m., sponsored by the Salem
Ministerial association.
AND 8 BE It O XV MUCH
MORE YOU CBTl i
JOO-aOKSBPOWEK CVCTLINDEat
BCONO-M ASTEa ENCINK tl-
IMCH 4 wheeubase BiccEaV S
uuhih riSHER BODY NEW
tNTEKIOa LUXUIT . 4 COIL
' SYKZIfCBHTTBMIC STIDC FAMOUS
OLDS QUALITY TRKOUCHOUTt
THE CAR
445
Center St.
c 12 Tears in Salem as
1k J "wish -we could afford A 1 ; I
rr -r2 BIGGER CAR THAN ONE OF j f
-THE LOWEST PRICED THREE.
""" " ' 11 1 . 11 1 nun V'" Tiiiii .ii i7i ill i iV" i lin i 'i'mi iiiliiiiiii'i'riiiitr-iMi5'"!! 'il'iii miil i' ii Ml iHilni
Purveyors
late) Eos..
Paid Router's Column
(Continued from page 1)
manac which tell us that today
Is Quinquagesima Sunday and
that there will be rain and then
freezing In most parts or new
England. Don't plan any weekend
trips to New England.
: JjeSDlUi U1C : uumt w i i .pi. - ,
.. i.rtltfm hirhn Tin man win rn htm.
some rare Egyptian oisease,
by the last emperor as a curse
on the outlander who disturbed
his remains, we dig down into
the next tier and unearth an item"
telling of how the Germans are
making coffee out of Dutch tulip
bulbs. This is nothing new as
Charlie Pray, the state chef de
gendarmes, has been maintaining
for years that that Is how most
of the restaurants get their coffee.
The next layer consisted en
tirely of old bottle caps, many of
them collector's items, which were
Immediately shipped to the Met
ropolitan museum for classifica
tion and assembly.
Getting down Into historic
times we find that the British
have captured "a position of con
siderable Importance' in Africa,
the town of Jumbo on the Juba
river. Communiques did not say
that "Juba Jumbo should not be
confused with the hamburger of
nearly the same name.
As for tomorrow it will be a
bank holiday la most of South
America, la Cuba, where li is
the anniversary ef the revela
tion ef Balre, In Bombay, where
it la Maha Shlvratii (net te be
confused with Maha Shlsmak
tageyesatme). In Salem, where
It is the birthday ef Paul H.
Banser, jr., banks will observe
the eeeaslon by closing at three
o'clock.
Indian School
Plans Program
Chemawa Will Observe.
61 at Birthday on
February 25
Sixty-one years of continuous
service for Indian youth of the
Pacific northwest, and formerly
Alaska, will be observed by Che
mawa Indian school Tuesday,
February 25, at a program cul-
minatin? In th ruttin a of a hun
birthday cake by the anniversary
queen during miermission 01 me
birthday dance.
Chemawa. now the oldest act-
ive Indian school in the United
States Since the Closing Of Car-
isle In the first World war years,
has been located at its present
site since February 25, 1885, hav
ing been transferred from the
f original site in Forest Grove
whereat was started February 25,
1880. r
Activities for the day include
school in the forenoon, to be fol
lowed by a Big Nine league game
at 2 p. m. between the Braves
and Estacada. The program be
ginning at 7 o'clock will be en
tirely informal and conducted
solely by local talent. C. E. Lar
son, senior clerk and alumnus of
the class of 1902 will be the mas
ter of ceremonies. He has been
more or less connected with the
school since he first enrolled in
WHEN you're looking; over the
lowest-priced cars, you never
should overlook Olds! Here's, whyr
There's only a Ii'rie difference in
P" between the big, luxurious
Olds Special and deluxe models of
lowest-priced cars. But there's a
wnae of a difference in what Olds
gives you. Come in, and youH see!
IWEil
ef nigh Grade New Cars and the
Wkllace Tells
OS Position !
i ' . I ' - . 5 i
Says Democracy Price
Is to lie Willing
to Sacrifice All
(Continued from page 1)
" I" "m Fy
ry. j ne said. . n
Wlsdem - of American Acta j
Will Determine World Course
The vice-president added that
the wisdom of American action in
the first three years of peace
"will determine the course! of
world history fair half a century
In aiding Great Britain, Wal
lace' said, w are driven by j; the
most selfish of motives self pre
servation. I ;.j
"fSlven sufflelent time to am.
, we will be able te repel any 1m-.
mediate armed invasion. I doubt
ear kbUlty te repel the econo
mic attack which .weald, foUow
the downfall of England. ' j
-A complete nasi victory wtU
flrstj result In j nasi domination;'
i , ovbui America svna um ef
fort fro dominate eur own United
niates. - s i
Sees Quislings Active .
In South American Drive
"All of Europe and Africa will
be coordinated; and the haz!
quislings In. 'Soth America! will
at once .drive for political power.
NazHGermans will -endeavorj by
skillfully directed! trade, to, (de
termine the economic structure
of j evry country; in thek world.
The only hope Of keeping even
a part; of our prewar markets for
wheai cotton, tobacco, pork prod
ucts and other agricultural com
modities Is Hitler's; defeat."
Thej fact that j seven million
Americans are supported by for
eign trade, the vice-president con
tinued, "makes incomplete trade
isolation unthinkable." . .
Wallace said that "if the whole
world knows the "depth of our be
lief, and our readiness for speedy
action! -we shall be left In peace
and position to preserve at least
our part of the world from anar
chy. " .
"Our safety lives In defining pur
beliefs, . clearing pway' the" fog: of
national confusion, and acting
with speedy decision to keep dan
ger from this hemisphere.'
McQlOrd Boillber
3 f u -
Nedrlv Crashefl
it i
SNOHOMISH. i!Wash' Feb. i2.
aA twn-mntni-erl armv hmnh.
er frofo McChord; field, army $lr
base near Tacoma.jmade a spec
tacular forced landing about j a
mile south of here Saturday after
narrowly .missing a barn andij a
tree, ploughing I quarter - mile
long fiirrow in a field, tearing tip
three ifences, bouncing between
two telephone poles and across;
highway until it came to rest deep
in a muddy field!
Lieut O. H. Rehman, the bomb
er's pilot, who was unhurt, said
he had Jurt taken jpff from a near
by; airport after ii routine flight
when iome switches went bad and
cut of f his fuel supply. . j
1893. Sle has spent the past 30
years in the Indian service, f f
a
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IlYDItA.MAITC DRIVE
xtJ . antch-pnshlng is aodad
N gaar-shifting gonm fot-
r tor mom woo onr
the Hydra-Matle way.
And performance Is tre
mendooalr i stepped pl
jvd ciJurca
. TO P&X8S
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'
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