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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1941)
i ','' . f v- 7 ! ft PAGE TWO Moscow Circle nmp UJU9 Break-Through Said By Germans; Peace Offer Latest Rumor (Continued from Page 1) ,. for attacks on German Midlers. In Chechoslovakia, by last re ports, considerably mere than 1st persons had been executed as the results of what the Ger mans call a treasonable plot. The usual charges "economic sabotage and possession of wea pons without permit" were lev ied against the 25 condemned Sat urday in the Bohemia-Moravia protectorate. . While the nazi high command itself was announcing a general, advance on a wide inverted arc running from Vyazma southwest of Moscow down to a section north of Orel on the south, Berlin allowed reports tor spread that the eastern end or the scythe actually had been extended to Tula, only 105 miles below the soviet capital. Somewhere in this area, au thorized German , ouarters as serted, advance nazi troops forming the southernmost of the two offensives had reached a . point which was to the east of the Moscow longitude, whence they were striklnr due north. claimed - a' considerable victory, stating that German plans for a master encirclement had been smashed by counter-attacks, but they aknowledged continued ma jor nazi advances. On the Bryansk front and the aan town itself lies about 220 miles 'below Moscow the red armies ; were in' general retreat to new -' lines under cover of night counter attacks by crack units. West of Moscow less than 125 miles some where about Vyazma, new Ger ,' man progress also was conceded. How far east of Bryansk the , Russians' Were falling" back was " not stated; Tula is about 150 miles to the east of that point Soviet sources admitted that In the Orel sector, some ZOO miles south of Moscow, and about 65 miles east, of Bryansk, - the Germans had made initial progress but subsequently had ' ' been breasted by a solid red line and then had adopted a more cautious policy of seeking , to search out relatively soft spots by small detachments of """IVstAfO tanks. -' It was . Ow the Vyazma front, the Russians stated, that the Ger man maneuver at grand-scale encirclement was defeated by so viet counter drives that had left 12,500 dead in two areas alone. As 16 the far south the Ger mans principal . claim was that . they had completed along the 'northern shores of the sea c4 Azov a major encirclement like that . claimed at the center. The Azov . ; . narbor of Mariupol,, was said by ; Berlin to be under tremendous 'f- " aerial attack against an effort by J 4 . T " A- an m ue nussians 10 iiee oy sea. - Keports - also were heard in Berlin that further to the west of : the northern neck of the Crimean ; peninsula had been entered by the : nazis, but this was not confirmed. The Russians, pattins the scene of fighting along the Asov 100 miles to the west of vMariupol about Melitopol, did y&ot report the situation In de .'11 but stated that one German v column - had been outflanked and halted In a 4-day battle.. , In London the British and Am erican missions to the soviet un- ion : announced a two-way pro- gram the United States to help , strengthen -.- the supply route to Russia through Iran in the mid -die east, which recently was oc cupied by British and Russian r r Legal Notice .''NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF vin ADMINISTRATOR :, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN L That by nrder of the Circuit Court of - the- State of Oregon for the I County of "Marlon Joseph Georg IHelvey. has been ' appointed as d forT Administrator of the "tate ? of Charlotte Mathilda All persons having Claims gainst., said . estate ar tiomKv notified . to present the same to said administrator at the office of Rhoten & Rhoten , attorneys at law," 310 Pioneer Trust Building, balem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 19th day of Septem ber, 1941. - " ' JOSEPH GEORGE HELVEY V 'jAdministrator of the Estate . of Charlotte Mathilda Wold, RHOTEN & RHOTEN and ' " 1 SAM F.'SPEERSTRA. 310 Pioneer Trust Building ' , .-.Balera. Oregon , : VV Sept 20, 27, Oct 4, 11 and 18. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING '-' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor has filed his Final Account in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for ; tlanon County, In Probate, and ; that Monday, the 3d day of No vember,' 1341, at Ten o'clock A. , I-tv and the courtroom of said . court in the courthouse in Salem, Oregon, has been appointed by raid court as the time and place fj-r hearing objections to said 1 Inal Account and final settle- x ?nt cf r:.:i estate. first r u-llcatlon,- .October 4th, 12 III l;:t publication,; November Tanks Plant Strike Seen . Union Row Threatens Production ; Labor Secretary Speaks " ' (Continued From Page 1) ' ' have declined to handle any more parts from the AFL Hillside Spicer officials said production of transmissions was - continuing from parts on hand, but was zall- 1 ing off and would have to end with depletion of present stocks unless the situation changed. TACOMA, Oct ll.-()-See-f-etaxy of Labor Perkins, In a speech praJsins- the defense ef fort, 'declared Friday aught that the international labor office would be an instrument "of sreat possibilities' la brinxin abont economic adjustment In the post-war world. Addressing the world affairs council, Mrs. Perkins said of the American defense effort: "It isn't perfect But what amazes me is to think that a year and a quarter ago we had vir tually nothing and have built up such a tremendous machine. "Take the case of Boeing's in Seattle. That huge factory has been built in less than a year. The firm had been constructing planes slowly before experimenting as it "Went along. Today, one fortress bomber is produced "every day. And before the year is out, there will bo 75 bombers turned out esery month." She said this case was being duplicated had been duplicated all over the nation. County Will Get Part of Land Sales The state forestry department is to receive 25 per cent of the pro ceeds from each sale of any par cel of the 7190 acres of land that the Marion county court Friday deeded to it and the county is to be paid the other 75 per cent Determining after confer ence with forestry officials that, this system of payment is that provided by the reforesta tion law under which the land is handled by the department George Belt attorney who has been advising the county court In the land deal, said Friday no opinion from the attorney gen eral's office should be required. Reforestation of that portion of the lands which give promise of producing another ' timber crop more profitably than any, other, and Conditioning of the ' remain der of the property for ; grazing or other uses is to be undertaken by the forestry department The lands, largely logged-over, have been taken over on tax foreclos ure by the county. Although Marion county has previously deeded land to the forestry department for recondi tioning, this is the first large wholesale turnover of property. troops, and the British to send Russia finished munitions. ' These supplies, said Lord Bea verbrook, head of the British mis sion, were being dispatched to the soviet without expectation of cash payment and with no money limit put upon them. "We are treating them the same as we are being treated," Beaverbrook said In referring to the American lease-lend pro cram. He emphasized, how ever, that raw materials were not involved. Along with the urgent activity of the British-US mission, the London admiralty announced that in "further successful action' against Germany's communica tions with the north Russian front British naval planes in a sweep against nazi shipping off Norway had hit four vessels. The day brought a major de velopment in the long oriental war. The Chinese asserted that the city of Ichang, the western-most reached by the Japanese in their invasion, had been recaptured. although it was acknowledged that, slightly more than 1000 Japanese troops remained In con crete ' fortifications inside the city. ndence Woman Dies INDEPENDENCE Nancy Bell Housley, aged 53, died Thursday, October 9, at her residence. She was born January 9, 1888, and was the wife of J. B. Housler. Funeral services will be held Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of Smith-Baun funeral home in Independence. Rev. L6v- al Vickers, pastor of the Baptist church,, will officiate. . Interment wm do in the IOOF cemetery in Lebanon. -1 ' M1E III bswovmi aw iol 7vvX- Indepe Ill US Senator Weds Here are Sen. Robert R. Reynolds, : L the former Evalyn McLean, 19, Washington heiress, just after their marriage at the palatial Washington estate of the bride's mother, Mrs. Evalyn W. McLean, owner of the famous Hope .diamond, The marriage was the senators fifth, M Club Notes A good good morning to you. Mice. Here it is" Saturday and time for another big Mickey Mouse show. Remember Mice, this is your column. If any of you have any choice bit of news that you would like to have in the notes be sure and see me today at the theatre. MMC . A few weeks ago I announced on the stage that unless you Mice cooperate in giving me your new address whenever you move, "it will.be necessary for us to have a complete new Mickey .Mouse registration. If s up to you to make the change, Mice, because our secretary has no way of knowing or finding out Even if you haven't moved, check your address with the secretary and see if it fa right MMC Here is another special an nouncement Mice! If any of you would like to be . m . the stage show on Saturday, please come down to rehearsal Friday : eve nings at 4:30. In doing this, we will be able to spend more time in making the program and there will be more time for you Mice to practice. . MMC Last Saturday the Mickey Mouse club was honored in hav ing with us one of the new Will' amette freshman girls. Her name was Peggy Newley, and she is from Bremerton, Wash. She really did a swell job on "Georgia on My Mind," and I know that you Mice will be looking forward to her return.-' - MMC Today's show is already planned Mice, because - we 1 practiced last night There ' were many new faces and I - only hope mat we have time to hear them alt We have planned few specialty numbers as well as a swell con Call Board GKAND - Today Melvyn Douglas. XUen Drew In "Our Wife." Otto Knwer, Gloria HOLLYWOOD ' ) - Today Richard Dix. Preston Foster, Patricia M orison in Th Round Up. Richard Arlen, Andy Dcvino In . Dangerous Game." ; .-..- . ... .. , :J .... . l-,v ".': -C: STATE : ' . - ." Today -matinee only Another chap- - ter "Deadwood Dick." Saturday raidnijfht Clark Gable. Roaa- una Kusseu in "iuey Met in Bom' 7 bay.yv;-; . - v , . :.:r..-.:r CAPITOL " ': " - Today Gene Autry. Smiley " Bur. Charles Bickfori Evelyn Ankers U "Burma fVwivn . LrfiESTT ' " Today Tim McCoy in Trontier Cru sade." John Barrymore. Virginia ciu n im invisiDie woman. ELSCNOKI Today Ann Sheridan Jack OaUe. - Martha Rayo in "Nary Blue." Dead na iud in "Mob Town." Pius Defense Tax LAST DAT I 3 Coatinuous Today 1 todl vlil. Richard Dix "A DangeroBS - : Game" Richard Arlen "The .Roundup Andy Devine "Also News, .Cartoon, Serial BBsaBaWBMP 2 Big Features JCTOW-lCICr3T CKAttii tsniiwoiTa And Second Feature SfgSf' MBigXendBOl rv OKEGON STATESMAN, Salejn, Young Heiress 57. of North Carolina, and his bride. the bride s first House Passes All Attempts to Cut Measure, Block Aid To Russ Defeated (Continued from Page 1) abroad , made it imperative that additional aid be undertaken at once. Supplemental appropriations of $174,418,229 for domestic pur poses in addition to the lend-lease money were in the bilL WASHINGTON, Oct -Ralph K. Davies, deputy de fense petroleum coordinator has notified Senator McNary (R Ore.) ho believed creosote oil badly needed In this country would arrive from England be fore there was any actual short age in the United States. . McNary had taken up - with Da vies the plea of L. H. Luedde-t man, vice-president of Pope & Talbot of Portland that shipments of creosote oil be expedited. Lueddeman said his company , and others filling defense contracts at military and naval bases "were desperately in need of the creo sote. He said large stocks were available in England. WASHINGTON, Oct -Ignoring protests that they were asking for "uncontrolled inflation,", members of a con ference claiming to represent farmers . of . 57 states : Friday shouted approval of a program aimed at boosting farm prices. The contention that the pro gram . would lead to inflation came from President Edward O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau federation, largest organ ized farm group. In protest he and two other bureau officials publicly withdrew from the na tional conference called by Sena tor .Thomas (D-Okla). . test that will keep you Mice on the edge of your seats. . Remember that's today, so be sure and be there. , . MMC The feature nicture fnr tnrlav Mice, are tops. Heading the list of hits is "Navy Blues," starring Ann Sheridan. Also the Dead End Kids and Little Touch Guvs' in "MobTown." Plus another chap ter of our thrilling serial "The Adventures of the Red Rider. So until 1 o'clock today . . Your MMC wes. f ; Salem's Newest Theatre LAST BIG DAY Tin IlcCoy v c-t .in v Vr "Frcdicr, CrcJcr" - ! PLUS. Chapter 5 Serial- "The Cpld Earurns'!; in ; fSSii) &3H E3IAEB 7f. :(v I CSCAH eci:ciia " """fg , I Orocjon, Saturday Morning. October II, 1841 1 OEM Orders Salem Survey Chart of Machinery, . Labor Wanted With Priorities Effect " (Continued from Page 1) director of the state employment service, warned. The condition ta Salem eaa hardly bo considered compar able to that in large eastern in dus trial cities where displace ment of workers and curtail ment of eertaia enterprises may result la a serious problem of unemployment and financial loss, Stoll added. - However, the survey should put at the disposal of the OPM accu rate and complete information as to the man. power hero and the amount of equipment that is either idle or might be converted from non-defense to defense work. Both Gaiser and Stoll have just returned from a regional priori ties conference at Washington, DC, at which Oregon's census of skilled workmen, taken under dl rection of the state employment service, received commendation. At the parley, considerable time was to discussion of the labor situation, and matters f employe ( displacement, re cruiting of skilled workmen, special training coarse and la bor shifting received special at tention. On particularly interesting fea ture of the conference, according to Stoll, was the report on clin ics at which larger companies which had secured defense con tracts were brought into contact with representatives of smaller concerns and through them made arrangements for sub-contracts. Such a scheme is" proving ad vantageous, particularly for cities where small plants are not equip' ped to handle large contracts but do have faculties for defense work. US Approves Panama Shift FR Denies Knowledge Of Reports Russia Might Capitulate - (Continued from Page 1) ' were menaced in all parts of the world and particularly in Pan ama, which he called the center of continental defense. Thus, the belief was express- ed here that an important step toward securlnr the solidarity of the Pan American nations behind plans for hemispheric defense and resistance to the axis had been achieved. HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 10 iff- The Cuban patriotic organization called "Friends of the Americans" Friday night demanded that Cuba expel Arnulfo Arias, whose re gime as president of Panama was overthrown after ho flew here Tuesday. ; Siarl Tcday - Ccnlhnbia; frcn 1 P. IL o SKILEY OUHNETTE .c&ncL inic::2s r 7 COMPANION FEATURE itlfarnr.(.iu,1,li!rt,j,4tv British Secret ; Mail Sabotaged FBI Agent Tells Spy Boast of Opening Pouches at Lisbon " (Continued From Page 1) On March 28, Fried em an said. Strunck told William G. Sebold, American counter-espionage agent and key government witness, that H. Duarte, an unapprehended de fendant, was "the main German official in Lisbon." Was- there any conversation about an attache r asked As sistant US Attorney T. Vincent Qnlnn. . "Yes," replied Frledeman. "Struck told Sebold that Du arte had access te all diplomatic maU from and to London . . . That Daarto had lntrodneed him . to an Englishman and that Duarte had Instructed the Eng- Ilshmaa to bring sll diplomatic' mail to-Uia::';.-J'- ;v : "Duarte m a d e microphoto graphs (stamp-size pictures whlch later were enlarred) of It; oo It was read in Germany about the same time it arrived fat London."; NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-W)- VernOn Bartlett, veteran British foreign correspondent and now a member of parliament Friday de scribed over the London radio the Anglo-American-Russian din ner in the Kremlin which he at tended as a member of the British supply mission. NBC, which picked up the broadcast Quoted Bartlett as. fol lows: The table was covered with an unbelievable variety of foods, and wtih a bewildering so loot Ion of Russlaa-growa wines. There were a great many speeches, and above all, toasts. During the meal we rose to our feet exactly 34 times In response to such toasts. On most of these toasts Mr. Stalin would get up from the (able and shake hands with the recipients of the toasts. Court Fixes V Tax Hearing (Continued from Page 1) sued a statement that he would not comply without a court ruling. Arguments on the merits of the mandamus writ will deal principally wtth the validity of the variable ratio and the uni form ratio system of levying as sessments and the right of the tax commission to ! enforce Its legal orders. The tax commis sion several months age held the . variable ratio system. In opera tion In Multnomah county for many years, illegal." It also is expected that Watson's counsel would reiterate its previ ous contention that the mandamus writ under the law, should' have been filed with a Judge of a Mult nomah county circuit court and not in the state supreme court In event the proceeding is ar gued on its merits next week a de cision should be forthcoming late in the month. 150 Plus Tax Till 5 P.M. r If ft a il a n , u - Navy Officer Confers Here On Vet Plan (Continued from Page 1) Quartermaster Robert B. Fal lon, r ; "The Legion has promised the navy 140 Oregon men to be en listed on Navy day, October 27, in Portland," Lt DeGrave ex plained.' The group will be taken in en masse at a public, ceremony to be hi charge of Joseph Carson, commander of the state American Legion. It is our hope that during the month of October 11,000 men will be signed up . i throughout the United States. , . "Last year the Portland district recruited 171 men per 100,000 of population, the greatest enlistment rating in the United States," Invasion Seen British Reveal Corps Trained for Possible Fight, on Continent (Continued from Page 1) landing craft and flat-bottomed motorboats with bullet-proof pro tection. The corps -has swum in full equipment and marched long dis tances over difficult terrain on scanty rations, and has been taught Jujitsu and proficiency in the use of all infantry weapons. Furthermore, the men have been taught to use "enemy' weapons, and "as these troops may Joe used on land in i guer rilbj operations," the war of fice said, "they : may have to learn to work in small parties or even as individuals." "The final subject in the cur riculum -of these troops is the hunting of the tank," the war of fice stated. "All ranks are trained in the arts of surprising tank crews and of dealing with tanks with ordinary infantry weapons and grenades or by employing bombs', specially designed for de struction of tanks." No indication was given of the size of the 'corps. ; t In New Troop LAST TIIIES TODAY - 2 Tcp FealUres VOW! .... TB UUTAC f ititt tt-prfaTtnrraa SsMSUJOJSl ' 1- fa. L X sill VI u.- ixa STAI1TS SUIIDAY - 2 Fealnres kBiClh'f BRAWL IN6I It out-boomt "BOOM T0WN"l The love-team you've dreamed aboutl When they Ids It's a thrill that's felt 'round the world I ' Gable Unl the mar" ryin kind, but lus cious Lana gets himl CLARK W MEETS HIS MATCH LANA (Iem") Mutra Colrfw.a Mavrn't us IkANX CLASS i:.0.1Gl?TREV03 MAIJOtlli.lAIIi AtiEiT DEKKER linn Mil v r w w w j MM M M m m Mm I "V -. f n 1 COMPANION) FEATURE ; IT'S A Jliihi Fnpf.l 'JteUIfh: C it '. till' ChestBrive Close to Goal Sum now 042,737.04 With $7262 to Co for Year's Campaign - (Continued from Page 1) n Industrial;. $398, total 16J7. Mercantile" $39, total $7455.- , Professional $94, total $3174. Utilities, total $1303. - Women's division - $73, total $1750. . Oregon Fruit Products company employes pledged $49.50. Contributors of $10 or more re ported Friday included! 150 Curlys5 Dairy; t Pomeroy and Keene, Jewelers. r $36 Oregon Fruit Product company. .'j $35 Caspar and Cutler Fur nace company. : . .. M ... , $25 Salem Concreto Pipo company;'-' "r- : " $15 Dick Meyer lumber company. ; .- - $12 Mrs. Guy Hickock. $10 Salem Box manufactur ers, Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph Curtis, A R Tartar. S Be N Clouiiers. Uoyd Lee, Drf I R. Springer. City Receives Beverage Tax State warrant for $1292.18 was received Friday by City .Treasur er Paul H. Hauser for the city's portion of the revenue collected from a tax on alcoholic bever ages. The total amount distrib uted to counties and cities was $45,556.69. 1 The distribution Included:! Marion county. $1440.09, Aums ville $727, Aurora $9.53, Donald $6.86, Gervais $13.88, Hubbard $16.18, Jefferson $10.03, Mt An gel $43.14, Scotts Mills $9.49, Sil verton $12229, Stayton $45.36, St Paul $7.65, Sublimity $11.71, Turner $17.31, Woodburn $826. Linn county $788.11, Albany $235.38, Lebanon $114.09. r- Polk county $542.89, Dallas $149.63, Falls City $20.65, Inde pendence $5726, West Salem $6220, Willamina $2.76. , Yamhill county $743.08 Amity $22.79, Dayton, $2U5. SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE i : i SONS of the SLUMS Battle for a Break! TIIEIK. VERY LATEST iiHUKGiga:m 0 -ana Lana his her anas fall of. Cablet (tacftfoH) il j ii n - L I I - " I ,V , J in) V I i 0 . tuLl.it p i ' i) r rTc j' CEClUilLV.Y , CL-IUDS MARTIN - fta 'fi . Continuous , -."Zxizx&vt.-under - the Last . il V Daily Ffon 1:03 P.M. T711I end Testament of Jos. Ada. 55c per Ccupla ; Plus Serial, Dead End Kidi in "SEA RAIDERS" I Deceased. O 4-11-18- :s N. 1 (Plus Tax) . 4 v i ) X JjJ 4
