The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 04, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
Th OBEGO'I STATESMAN, SaUm. Orwjoa, FrldoT Morning. April 4.
13U
Hungary Chief
Shoots Self
Premier Leaves Notes
Saying "Future
Is Hopeless"
(Continued From Page 1)
Valid wife and to the Hungarian
regent. Admiral Nicholas Horthy.
: There were report tnat in
the Utter he detailed his feel
Ins; that Hungary no looser
could hold oat against German
domination and that his two
year efforts had failed. (The
Swiss telegraphic agency said
the note explained that "be no
longer felt himself capable of
fulfilling his difficult and un
happy task.)
He is reported to have told the
cabinet last night:
"The future is hopeless."
The foreign office at first said
the. 62-year-old statesman died of
a heart attack, but friends said he
'had taken poison, and subsequent
.reports said he had shot himself
hi the head.
! Count Istvan Csaky, who as
foreign minister helped arrange
the axis and Jugoslav agreements,
died only last January 27 at the
age of 46 of an illness officially
attributed to food poisoning. He
was stricken as he returned from
concluding the Yugoslav pact.
Csakjr's successor, Foreign
Minister Dr. Laszlo de Bardos
sy, was ' designated as premier
to form a government succeed
ing that of Teleki. which re
signed when Telekl's death be
came known.
The dead premier, a gentle, re
j tiring scholar and Boy Scout mas
I ter, went to church with his
; Scouts Wednesday afternoon, held
a cabinet .meeting Wednesday
night, and then visited his wife
; in a sanitarium before going home
to write his farewell notes.
Pi Gamma Mu
Inducts 12
Twelve Willamette university
members Thursday formally be
came members of Pi Gamma Mu,
national social science honorary.
Dr. Raymond B. Walker, pastor
of the Portland First Congrega
tional church, was speaker at the
chapel, were induction was made.
Dr. S. B. Laughlin, professor of
sociology and chancellor of the
society, presented certificates to
Warren Bertelson, George Gute
kunst, Otto Skopil, Bill Thomas,
fWarne Nunn and Bill Laughlin,
11 of Salem, Bill Kilkenny and
Dan Moses of Portland, Pat
Schramm cf Corvallis, James An
derson of Jefferson and James
Harris of Spokane.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
TODAY & SAT.
PLUS
Chap. S
Serial
"White
Eagle"
Always
15c
Cartoon's
News
11
mmm
British Victor Over Italian Fleet and Where Battle Took Place
f N
V
MEDITERRANEAN SEA '
,w.vy.v.Mj wivm'jmw j '.'mill Trym-ws:.v.'.VAWw.- 11 ' -i" ' "
.,. .. . .... , """
Top, Admiral Cmmlngham; where the bmttle took place; below,; left, tbo
Zars; right, the battleahtp Uttorto
Britain hils another aesv triumph in tle eastern Mediterranean as
seven Italian warships, four cruisers and three destroyers are sunk
by the British In the Ionian sea, 150 miles southwest of Crete.
The victory of the British fleet, commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Andrew Browne Cunningham, follows severe Italian defeats in the
African campaign. Besides the seven ships reported sunk, an Italian
battleship of the S5,000-ton Uttorio class was successfully attacked
and severely damaged. The cruiser, Zara, which carried a normal
complement I of 750 men, was among those sunk, according to the
British communique.
Mormons Open
111th Parley
SALT LAKE CITY, April 9-P)
-Members of the Latter-Day
Saints church will open their 111th
general church conference 94 th.
since the Mormon pioneers first
entered Salt Lake valley Friday.
Some 15,000 of the more than
800,000 members of the church
have already arrived for the con
ference, Including leaders from
missions in every section of North
America.
Central theme of the conference
is expected to be the need for in
creased spirituality throughout the
world in present times of stress.
An apostle will be named to suc
ceed the late Reed Smoot, former
United States senator from Utah,
who had served more than 40
years.
Heber J. Grant, 84-year-old
president of the church, is expect
ed to preside at the general ses
sions. Members of the church's na
tional woman's relief society con
cluded their two-day meeting
Thursday with a message from
President Grant commenting on
"forces which threaten to destroy
. . . our form of government,'' and
urging constant prayers for peach.
And Second Feature
m 1 tfww
Also News, Popeye Cartoon and
ChapT 12 of "The Green Archer.".
8757 E'larlie! S. Cora'l
Salem's Leading Market
Ilosey-Savisg Prices
You can shop at McDowell's any
time and rest assured that you can
not do better elsewhere. It is always oar aim to make
your shopping: a pleasure.
: This Is a Real Buy So Get Your Supply Now
IlaaSTt 25c Ci 27c
Fresh Side Pork or fj
Salt r.rk, lb. lC
Bacoa 20c & 23c
;r;!-',N Better
Perl: Bad: Bczss 5c
,Pfo Fc;l a. 3c
Spare Eits 12 i 15c
Sliced Liver ib. 13c
Heavy Side er
Back Bacon, lb.
15c
Dacca Sqcares ICc
7c Ci ICc
BOILING BEEF in.
Neck Cats, lb. l. tt
Vcd lCT7i lb, lCc
Yfe hare the best equipped meat market! In Salem
tii J the larftst stock of meats for you to choose
f rcia so why not come in and select yours now?- ;
OPEK UNTIL 7 PJII. SATURDAY
Taken by British in Ethiopia
' s ' , -
f . - V
V " ' s v
..y..-jjvs1at"',W'?9rr1Al.r . 'l"l.j
sMyfciff.iilll-.wsg
MjWOHJWjMfc j , . SSSSSSSSSMBB1SSSW. wwsa
View ef the city of Harar
While British forces moved to complete their conquest of Eritrea
following' the occupation of Gheren, last Italian stronghold standing
In the way of a march on Asmara, another section of the British
African army captured the Important city of Harar, second city of
Ethiopia, pictured ahore. In taking Harar, the! British believed
they could cut the railroad connecting Addis Ababa, Italian-held
Ethiopian capital, with the outside world.
Signal Corps
Gets Housing
j WASHINGTON, April 3--Army
signal communications
schools, now conducted in tents
and other makeshift quarters at
39 army camps, division and anti
aircraft firing centers, will be
housed soon in new buildings au
thorized Thursday by the war de
partment at an estimated cost of
$904,085.
' Immediate construction of 101
hew buildings was directed. The
Schools train radio operators and
other communications specialists.
,1 Two buildings of the standard
barracks type have been allotted
to each of these division and anti
aircraft firing centers:
Fort Lewis, Wash, (four build
ings); Fort Ord, Calif., Camp
Haan, Calif.
Call Board
KLSIXORK
Today Wallace Be r yl Lionel
Barryinorc LaraiiM Day In "The Bad
Man? The Hisgins family to "Petty
coat Politic." j
GRAND i
Today IngTid Bergman. Warner Bax
ter. Fay Wray In "Adam Had Pour
Sons.
Saturday Penny Singleton, Arthur
Lake in "Blond i Goes Latin." War
ren William in "The Lone Wolf Takes
fe Chance."
CAPITOL,
Today Jack Benny. Rochester in Maa
About Town." Jack Oakley Shirley
Temple In "Young People."
Saturday Ida Luptno, Humphrey Bo
fart in "High Sierra." Boris Karlott
to "The Devil Commands."
Sf ATS
Today Marx Brothers to "The
Marx Brothers Go West." Sidney
f oler, Joan Valerie in "Charlie Chan
at the Wax Museum."
Saturday mignight Jeannette Mae
Donald. Nelson Sddy to "Bitter
sweet." HOLLYWOOD
Today Fred MaeMurray, Patricia
Morrison in "Rangers of Fortune."
Ann Sothem. Ira Hunter to "Dulcy."
TU&ERTY
Today Three Mesquiteers In "Pio
neers of the West." Charles Bickford
to "Street of Missing Men."
MARX BROS.
IN
"Go West"
Time: 2:40, 6:45, t:J3
. - . - ...
... 2ND HOT i r -l
. JOAN -YALESIE
SIDNEY
-CHXBUZ CHAN iV
- A7AX MUSEUM
Time: 120, 4-00, t0dJ 10:45
rOrETE CAJtTOON
German Papers
Rap US Action
On Prisoners
BERLIN, April 4-(Friday)-i!P)-Berlin
morning papers, with a
unanimity indicating orders from
"higher ups," attacked the United
States Thursday for returning es
caped German prisoners of war to
Canadian authorities.
Adolf Hitler's Voelkischer Beo-
bachter said: "The government of
the USA established a record for
violating international law . .
gallantry and dignity we hardly
expected . . . but we don't doubt
that the attitude of the US govern
ment Is regarded as shameless and
indecent by every honest Ameri
can."
The Lokal Aiizeiger declared:
"We can make it short what
President Roosevelt's secretary of
Jusuce (attorney general) has done
is first, a breach of international
law, and second, an unbelievable
human Indecency, and third, an
unchivalroug conduct Inconceiv
able among nations of soldierly
conduct."" I
The Deutsch Allgmeine Zeitunf
branded the action as "un
paralleled cowardice" which
showed the United States tocfay
as "a land in bondage, deprived of
the last remains of gallantry and
dignity of man.
Former Salem
Man Interred
Funeral services were held in
Portland Wednesday for John A.
Fisher, formerly of Salem who
died Monday at the family home,
Milwaukie route 12, at the age of
80 years. Burial was in the fam
ily plot In City View cemetery.
Mr. Fisher was for many years
a cabinet maker in Salem and for
the Dombecker Furniture com
pany in Portland.
Survivors are the widow, Eliz
abeth Fisher; son, James Fisher;
brothers, Ray C. and Everett E.
Fisher of Portland and Horatio E.
Fisher of Salem; sister, Mrs. Les
ter B. Davis of Salem.
Nazis, Japan
Arrest Yanks
Uncertainty Spreads
as Residents Taken" '
for Questioning
(Continued from page 1)
length of time, the- assumption
would be that he had been round
ed up and friends can try to do
something about it.
There isn't much to be , done,
however. -
TOKYO, April 4-(Frlday)-(V
Two Americans, Miss -Alice M.
Butts and Herbert P. Blair, seized
last week in a roundup of mission
aries in Korea, have been released,
it was reported today. . . ;
However, they must report reg
ularly to Korean officials. -
The only American missionaries
known in Tokyo to remain in the
custody of Korean " officials are
Otto De Camp and Dr.' D. S. Lowe.
Accused of removing God-sent
shrines, they probably will go on
trial April 13.
NEW YORK, April J-(ff-At-torney
General Jackson suggested
Thursday that immigrants from
nazi-occupied European nations
could be used by the United States
to out-fifth column the master
fifth columnist himself, Adolf Hit
ler. -A
Jackson said that through immi
grants from the occupied lands
"we coma send in Europe's own
tJtnviiM from her own native sons
niessages, of . their progress and
happiness under free institutions
that would stir new vitality for
djemocracy in every occupied com
munity of Europe." JJ i t J. , s
In an address prepared for the
epmmon - council -for American
ubitJV Jackson asserted: f .::;';V J S.
"I think that 'most Americans,
because of their defensive attitude
of mind toward the so-called fifth
column, have failed to realize that
real vulnerability to the fifth is
rQer's, not ours. His over-extended
domain now includes mil
lions of alien and unwilling: sub
jects full of revenge and on the
vierge of insurrection. : :
i "These are Czechs, Poles, Danes,
orweglans, Hollanders, Belgians
id French. .They are held down
by the machine gun' and disci
plined by the concentration camp.
They constitute the greatest fifth
column opportunity in history." v
Allis Firm Lovr Bid
PORTLAND, Ore, April Z-iFi
-The BonnevUle power admiaU
tration announced Thursday that
XHis - Chalmers ilanufacturins;
company, Pittsburgh, was low at
$40,902 among six bids on trans
formers for the Cosmopolis sub-
station as usuwiwui,
l6tA and SAT-2 lUii
, rr -s d
m
it
Was - TetUeeat PoUUcs
in
"ADAM BAD
Mc TU
Spaa,
aae
Waraer Baxter
lasrM Berrmaa
FOUR SONS"
'JxrfosxTJasSUTOM Jtl
4&S uctmmim
Tk La well Takes a
Ckaace
with Tfura Wllllaat
(c:IifTr(o)ii.l
LAST
? TIMES
TONITE
TWO
TOP
HITS
JACK BENNY .
ROCHESTER
Dorothy Lamwtar fat
"Man About Town"
Shirier Tempi
. Jack Oakle In .
TTouni People
STARTS SAT.
PACKS MC2SVAUCP
JMi .K, ' - x 7UAM AMY DRAMA
nks.i-4 I - N
row rro
si
. A MUMPNR
DOG
kauvica
f MMWUI
IB A
lupi?:o
MUMPNRKY
B0GART
- . I IA0UL WALSH
Cempanlen Feature - -
Kriaff Turcs Ki!!:r...la A H:rrcr-Cr:r:3 TtrHrr!
AswswtaHNv
Hilliytii
Iks frtrt..!
(
MMIM H1.
THRILLING SERIAL "SKY RAIDERS-
hi ilw Measuring Biieh
SMMTEM FMiMMM Elim
the Man with
the "Measuring
Stick"! And you'll
choose the big beauty
that "Leads the Leaders" In
ROOM RIDE - PROVED ECONOMY!
Our man with the "Measuring Stick
will show you that ForoT is Fint in
(1) length of interior, (2) total seat
ing width, (3) kneeroom, and (4) front
seat headroom.
Drive the car end discover this
year's most talked-about ride! A ride
built around the remarkable new
"S4-o-w Motion Springs! A ride many
people tell us is new to cars of any
price!
And Ford was first in its class for
yaBglow-pmoead
fosi issr sr sir nr zt &r ff ur p
Carf rim mt rtm il'im U"U8 itim3iFu Y
Cat jrimil'LaU'ic: rim iFua rua l7la iFua
ECONOMY in the officiai Gilmore
Qrand Canyon i Economy Run! All
told, the brilliant 1941 Ford gives you
more them 30 xclustv fatten fully
as important to many car buyers as
these pointed up here! , . . Want the
moat? for your tojoaty? The best way
we know to assure yourself of this is:
itr the ism rord-Joowl ,
GIT THI FACTS AND
YOtTU GET A FORD!
WBUM
375 Center Street
Phone' 315S
i ;
F0Q miED SnOE IM1EUII7G . . . LOOK TO THE
FRED MEYER DRUG
LOWER LEVEL
Tlw t A Am-m nn( mAn tif mam fia1m fnTlca are taklne lriniiM
thrifty prices. Bring: your shoes in bow and let us prore to you the many advantages of , our complete Shoe Renewing
4SaSW aSfcsTSjSsl -i ! 4 -
.0'
BUILDING
SHOE CLINICS superior workiaanshipena
I .. New Is the time to have year
I
I :
I
. ; TUg. ZSc Value
Kestereel ' 7 '
e Factory
OTKEEIHSEE)
i' 'mm . mm, mmt " t ;
. Add Appearaaee to Tear Shoes I
LADIES' LEATIXEsl OX COMPOSITION
Re;. 25c Value
I Lasts
I rrevent :
, Stirtasars. ,
. 1 TTltli Ceapea . Ye2 After April 1
I ' Oaaraatoed
- WertarBsashj
J e Fresh Stack
I ? irxa
Cepea fell Aftor Aprfl t s -
- Gsaraateed
I WerkmaashlTs
!7 mVi 11
Be sare year sheea look well f er sprin wi
s '
ISEBEQ iiCD: : llirT i
Rear. SZc Value !
I
I
0 W
- jT S V
I New Stocks
WM S m
I. : ? V' :5jfiai Cevpest . Teti After Awn T
USE THESE COUPONS SAVE MONEY BE COimNCED '-Jf U)CAUX QTNHD Am OpSlATED