PAG3
German Radio
Broadcasts
Tear Gas Routs Pickets at Allis Plant as Governor Halts Work -
Til. OREGON STATESMAN, Scdexa, Oregon. Sunday Morning April 6, 1941
Report Shows Governor Vetoed
15 of 503 Measures; 19 Filed
Fifteen of the 503 bills passed by the 1941 legislature and sent
to the i governor's office were vetoed, the state department an
nounced here Saturday. " j,.
.Nine of these vetoed measures originated in he house and
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Goebbels' Voice Hits
; Sobs as He Tells of
Hitler's Decision
BERLIN,.. April 6.-(Sunday)-()-The
' German radio broadcast
early today Hitler's order to the
German army to march into
Greece.
The order said the German in
vasion, was "not an attack against
the Greek people."
At the same time, it said Ger-
many was unable longer to en
dare the Yugoslav attitude and
said Germany was reacting to
the mistreatment, "attacks and
murdering" of Germans in the
Serb kingdom.
The order said the greatest pa
tience had been exercised by
Germany respecting Yugoslavia
and Greece but that now the mo
ment for action had arrived.
Soldiers of the southeast Ger
man ; army were commanded to
show their famed spirit, which
previously moved the German ex
peditionary force in Norway to
drive the enemy from the con
tinent. -
Hitler's order was read by Prop
aganda Minister Joseph Goebbels
whose Voice shook with emotion.
Trie ' radio then sta Hed spri ght
ly march music.
. The order said the fuehrer had
frequently called attention to the
dangers in the southeast.
Now, it was said, Germany was
obliged to recall its nationals and
consuls from the southeast.
It was stated it was Germany's
policy to strike the enemy wher
ever he showed his head.
It was observed that Germany
cannot tolerate the landing of
British troops in Salonika.
The English, it was said, will
learn to their sorrow that Salon
ika is for them another Dunker
que. The Hitler order added that
Yugoslavia had entered the tri
partite pact on the most .favor
able terms and then repudiated
the signature.
It contended that no demands
which touched on Yugoslav in
dependence had been made.
In the foreign office Ribben
trop and his undersecretaries pre
sented a long statement justify
ing, in the German view, mili
tary action against Yugoslavia and
Greece.
The first statement by Ribben
trop said the months-long policy
of Greece and Yugoslavia had
been to aid England by all pos
sible means.
It observed that lately the
United States also had been en
couraging the two Balkan nations
to resist Germany in all possible
ways.
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Tear gas routs Allis pickets
Acting under orders of Gov. Julius Hell of Wisconsin following a
three-hour battle between police and strikers in which 48 persons
were injured, officials of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing company
in Milwaukee have closed the plant where a 70-day strike; of a C L
O. local has tied up production of defense orders. Union strikers.
u Gov. JuUus Beil
using bricks and rocks, tangled with peace officers armed with tear
gas guns and fire hose. Automobiles, Including that of the gover
nor's, were damaged and hundreds of plant windows were shattered.
First violence occurred several days ago when the plant reopenetf
at the request of government officials.
Statesman Congratulated on 90th Birthday
Russ Steamer
Sinks Slowly
ASTORIA, Ore., April 5-;F)-Her
bridge carried away and
masts, booms and cargo smashed
together like match sticks, the
Russian freighter Vazlav Vorov
sky was a complete wreck Satur
day. The steamer, which ran aground
at the mouth of the Columbia riv
er three nights ago, was jammed
deeper into the sands of inner
Peacock spit by a roaring sou'
wester Friday night.
Heavy seas continued to batter
at the hull, which has split into
three sections, and promised to
sink the whole ship beneath the
. surface.
Light cargo washed free through
bulkplate seams and littered the
beach, but most of the $1,250,000
cargo of heavy machinery and
tools apparently could not be re
covered. Forty five Russian officers and
sailors from the. ship left Astoria
for i Portland where passage to
Vladivostok will be arranged on
another of the Russian vessels tak
ing cargo aboard.
John McCormick, chief boat
swain's mate of the Point Adams
coast guard station, said 16 of the
42 mail bags aboard the.Vorovsky
had been recovered.
Congratulations to the Oregon
Statesman on reaching its 1 90th
year and to its news and ediiorial
staffs on the special issue celebrat
ing the event. Unlike man, whose
ultimate end is in prospect from
the moment of birth, a newspaper,
product of man's effort, skill! and
brain may have perpetual life.
There may be years of ill health
and decay, years of mediocrity
and years of power and strength,
each period representing the qual
ity of men behind the undertaking
but life goes on. j
So it has been with The States
man and on Sunday the paper
celebrated its anniversary strong
er, bigger and better than ever.
With its owner in the governor's
chair, but completely divorced
from editorial direction, its man
agement carries on independently
and efficiently giving to its pub
lic one of the best up-state papers
in Oregon. Bend Bulletin.
The Oregon Statesman of Salem,
who claims to be the second oldest
newspaper in continuous publica
tion west of the Mississippi river,
Sunday celebrated its 90th anni
versary and congratulations are
in order for this splendid news
paper. In observance ofj this event
The Statesman published a 78
page special edition, tabloid style,
replete with sitorical data and
many illustrations, a very fine
piece of work. The Statesman, in
cidentally printed its first edi
tion in Oregon City on! March 28,
1851. Oregon City Enterprise.
On the occasion of its 90th anni
versary" the Salem Statesman pre
sented its readers with an issue of
six sections and 78 pages. The is
sue was of Sunday, March 30, but
The Statesman's real birthday is
March 28, for it was on that day
in 1851 that the first copy of the
newspaper came damply from the
old handpress that haid voyaged
around the Horn. The I Statesman
invariably is an excellent newspa
per, editorially and typbgrahpical
ly and this we remark before
declaring its anniversary number
to be metropolitan in i the finest
sense of a much-abused term.
"Ninety years is a long time,"
observes The Statesman's editor.
As a nonagenarian itself, The Ore
gonian readily agrees j that it is
a long time, but in! point of
sprightliness and community ser
vice, as we glance around us, The
Oregonian perceives no newspa
per that is younger at heart than
its old nd yes, no other phrase
quite will do valued contempo
rary. What a long way the two of
us have; come, indeed, with Ore
gon. Portland Oregonian.
In celebration of its 90th anni
versary the Oregon Statesman
presented to its readers Sunday
! the largest edition in its history,
78 pages in six sections, well print
ed and superbly illustrated. Such
an edition will prove a fine me
dium to interest prospective sett
lers in the splendid area of which
the capital city is the metropolis.
McMinnville News-Register.
education, .historical matter and
government.
Congratulations are due The
Statesman staff on the fine edition
presented on the occasion of their
90th anniversary. Always an ex
cellent paper, The Statesman ex
cels in this special effort also.
Newberg Graphic.
Marking completion of 90 years
of service to Salem and this part
of the state of Oregon the Salem
Statesman, second oldest newspa
per in the west, issued a 78-page,
six section paper Sunday which is
certainly a credit to the paper and
the city in which it is published.
Beside the full sized news, so
ciety and. comic sections there are
three tabloid sections, one being
devoted to agriculture, one to in
dustry and recreation, and one to
Health Service
Lecture Set
National defense and health will
be discussed by Dr. E. C. Drescher,
of the United States public health
service, at the annual meeting of
the Marion county public health
association, at the .Quelle on Mon
day, April 14th, 6:30 p.m. The
public may secure reservations by
calling 9285.
Dr. Drescher is on loan to the
Oregon state board of health for
one year. He is head of the vener
eal disease division in the state
and has a wide background for
discussing public health.
Reports of the most successful
seal sale Marion county has ever
had will be given by Mrs. Glen
Seeley, county seal sale chairman,
and Dr. Hugh Dowd, Salem seal
sale chairman.
IVMsme the
Fort Skeleton
That of Woman
Scientist Says
PORTLAND, Ore., April 5.-0P)
-New evidence enabled Dr. Jo-,
sephBeeman Saturday to deter
mine that a skeleton found by
soldiers on the Fort Lewis army
reservation recently, was that of
a woman of medium build.
The director of the Oregon
crime detection laboratory said
he was hopeful of identifying the
woman through dentists to whom
he had sent inquiries about teeth
fillings. .
Tufts of wavy lieht brown hair
added to earlier evidence that the
woman was from five feet to sev
en inches - in height . and more
than 25 years of age. She had
slightly prominent teeth. . Two
lower ones had been extracted.
She wore a black or. dark brown
heavy cloth coat. ;
Metallurgist Dies
WAI-LAPF. Tdaho. Anrfl 5-fJP
-Edward C. O'Keeffe, 60, chief
metallurgist for the American
Smelting and Refining company
na Federal Mining and Smelting
company in this district, died
Saturday , night. ,
SUB NESS...
Or TUB ROOMIEST AND FINEST
BIDING FORD CADS EVER BUILT I
Compare roominess in this year's cars,
and you find the Ford first in its field
for the passenger space it gives,
Test riding quality, and you find in the
new Ford a soft and quiet fine-car
ride that is a revelation to owners.
Lift th hood, and you find in the Ford
the only 8-cylinder engine in the low
price field, now finer and more effi
cient than ever before.
Grand Canyon Economy Run, with ft
record of 23.05 miles per gallon!
Look into mechanical quality, and you
soon find that the big Rouge plant has
never built so much money's worth
into ft car as goes into this one.
No matter what you'ro driving now, if
you're buying a new car, this Ford is
one to be sure to see. And as you drive
it, ask yourself if so little money ever
bought so much car as Ford buyers
are getting now!
,
FOID OOOO DMVIIS UAOUt. Boys nd cirli.
here is your opportumity to win out of 98 UniYcr
sity Scholarships for skillful driving. For details,
write Ford Good Driven League, Dearborn, Mich.,
or see your Ford Dealer. ,
trtL: . - J: "' i Chock on economy, and you find that
' -'JCS official AAA records show Ford first
acff rp J in its class in the 1941 Gilmore-
j GEr THE MtM
Morale Supeijl)
As Serbs Move
Soldiers Sing Songs
;, While Marching to
'Certain Death'
' SKOLPVE; .Yugoslavia, Ajpril
S-iPHSlnglna- tnetr old battle
songs, the Serb soldiers, are
marching through : this military
center to what most of them be
lieve to bedeath.
But they are light-hearted. .
In a Turkish 'cafe, one of the
dancers, a fat woman, appea red
on the stage " wearing :a Hitler
moustache and improvised a lit
ty to the effect that the fuel rer
gradually had collapsed v rith
stomach-ache in 'the fear of
Serbs.
- The soldiers gave her a
mendous cheer.
Fleas are entertainers, tool as
the tough mountaineers pour in
to join their army units.
- This morning an urchin in!
old Turkish quarter gave
open air performance of his
circus.
The fleas were placed on s
slabs marked "Serbia." Fri
there they jumped intb
chalked square labelled
many.
"This is how the Germans
run back home," the manager
explained.
Skolpve is getting accustq
the
tre-
the
an
flea
one
om
a '
Ger-
will
o
med
six In the s e n a t e. Two other
to the conditions of mobilization.
Women are replacing men in
shops and offices. The farms are
suffering, however, because' of
the advanced season.
But the people say: "America
has plenty of food. If we grow
less we snail get it from our al
lies." i . , ' t -
Morale of the army is superb.
"We i don.'t expect to survive
this war but if we do, so much
the better," said one soldier.
"We Serbs go into battle like
other people go to weddings."
What the soldiers can't under
stand is why the war hasn't
started yet.
Fingers Lost
In Explosion
LYONS Donald - Naue, em
ploye of the Linn Lumber com
pany, was reported to have lost
the fingers and thumb on his left
hand when a dynamite cap ex
ploded Friday afternoon.
Naue, who was near his home
when the accident occurred, is
bills were subjected to the single
item veto. . .
Nineteen measures were filed
without; the governor's signature
to become law at the expiration
of 90 days. Ten of these were in
troduced in the house and nine in
the senate.
Reports ' here Saturday Indi
cated that a referendum peti
tion attacking- the cigarette tax .
measure will be filed in the .
state department within the,
next two weeks. This measure
was signed, by Governor
Charles A. Sprarue Friday.
The bill provides for a tax oi
two cents a package on all cig
arettes sold "in Oregon with one
sixth of the tax going , for voca
tional education. The ; remainder
of the tax will be used for old
age assistance.
Officials estimated that the tax
would raise approximately
800,000 annually. !
said to have taken the cap away
from some children. He was
brought to Stayton for medical
attention and then taken to the
Deaconess hospital, Salem.
fjiiiiMjMn
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DR. HARM
SEMLER
Crtiit
Dtntitt
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andgrecavSy
.IMPROVEb-:
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u
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CUJi
you
To explain tbc modem technique
of desioning dentol . plote. Leom.
how they ore fitted to plump out
hollow cheeks, remove premature
wrinkles, ond help restore the
"Pieosing Expression of Youth."
In many coses the difference
between youthful and f okt-oge '
oppeoronce is simply that iof well
selected ond properly fitted den
tures. So don t hesitate to be
ouided bv the skill ond iikdoment
of your dentist.
i m
riaMiieo V011 wil1 eniy the f,in9 of
UCWUUdC confidence that results from
wearing them. These new style dental plates are
acclaimed by dentists the greatest improvement
since dentures were first worn, 2nd offer many
advantages never before known to plate wearers.
Their close resemblance to Nature's awn teeth and
gyms makes fear of detection needless, ond their
light weight enobles you to wear them with ease
and comfort. Created with a clear, transparent
palate that reflects tha natural color of tha gums,
these plates tend to improve, rather than handi
cap your personal appearance.
Ask your dentist to show you samples.
ENJOY WEARING
YOUR PLATES
1 WHILE! PAYING
ty taking advantage of Dr. Semler'a Liberal Credit
Terms. Spread the payments' over any reasonable
length of time, "-r-r-;;V -i'J '
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Don't let financial worries stand in your way for needed
dental work. Coma in land avail yourself of Dr. Semler'a
Liberal Credit Plan, which enables you ta have all of your
work completed RIGHT NOW, and pay later in small
weekly or monthly amounts. I mean j every word of
it when I say, "Moke j your awn terms, within reason."
' You will appreciate how easy it is to arrange for credit in
this office . . no third party or finance company to
deal with.
1-to-3-Day service for Out-of-Town Patients
(Difficult Cases Excepted)
If desired, work can be arranged by appointment; otherwise come In at your awn
convenience.1 Credit tladly extended, no matter where you live.
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