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Bringing yen "the newt,"
the latest reports tf events
la your homo ' eomnranlty.
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first goal of TOCK Oregon
Statesman. .
Partly cloiiy an4 eon
tinned eeM today and Tkurt
nay. Meralxx f off in valley.
Maximum tempera tart Tues
day 42. Xtn. SC. Sain, A
Inches. Southwest wind.
Klrer 15.1 feet CW;.
poUNDno 16Ei
1
inUETY-FIEST YEAB
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Norember 19. 1941
Price 3d Newsstands
Bishop
Funeral
Friday
Called by Death in 87th Year
Salem Merchant
Dies Tuesday as
Result of Burns
Complications resulting
from burns received in a mis
hap at his Court street home
Saturday brought death at
4:35 am Tuesday to Charles
P. Bishop, frequently referred
to as Salem's number one citi
zen and known widely not on
ly as a pioneer businessman
but aL3 as a leader in virtual
ly all programs for civic bet
terment. Shock and the complica
tions that follow extensive
burns, rather than the scalds
he received Saturday night when
he apparently slipped on the edge
of his bathtub and fell under a
running hat water faucet, were
the causes of Mr. Bishop's death,
-7:l7 .. ,,
It
f
Japs See
Hope In
Hull Talk
Mourned as Salem's "grand old man," this is one of the last photographs
of C. P. Bishop, founder of a woolen industry, as well as of a major
Salem retail clothing firm, and a civic leader In the capital for more
than 45 years, who died in Salem General hospital at 4:30 a. m. Tues
day as a result of burns he suffered at his home Saturday night
This picture of Mr. Bishop was taken in his office on September 22
the day before his 87th birthday, by The Statesman staff pho
tographer. It was one for which he expressed particular like.
Merchantls Mourned
Roy Bishop, a son, said Tuesday rgl . " 1 . n Ta Ta 1
lributes Fata to C. P. Bishop
Evidence of the community's 1
expression of sorrow at the pass- Tributes were voiced by civic leaders and private 'citizens
citizen" was amplified in a re- alike Tuesday to the life of C. P. Bishop, pioneer merchant and tary a reporter asked Nomura:
Kurusu, Nomura
Optimistic in
First Parley
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18
(AP) Secretary of State
Hull conferred for two hours
and forty-five minutes Tues
day with Japan's ambassador
and special envoy, but he in
dicated afterwards that the
discussion which may settle
the question of war or peace
still remained in an explora
tory stage.
Ambassador Kichisaburo Nom
ura struck an optimistic note,
however, both before the lengthy
parley and after it. Before he en
tered Hull's office with Saburo
Kurusu, the special envoy, he gen
ially asked waiting reporters:
"Why are the newspapers all so
gloomy? We are all so hopeful."
He added with a smile:
"You Americans are always in a
fighting mood. Why are you so
war-minded?"
When they emerged after al
most three hours with the secre-
Colonel Aids
Private With
Dinner Date
FORT Mac ARTHUR, Calif.,
Nov. 18-(ff)-The conversation,
they say, went something- like
this:
Private: "Sure, I know Jane
Wymas. She and I are old
friends."
Sergeant: "Yeah? That's a lot
of rrapeshot."
Private: "Okay. Why, 111 bet
shell have Thanksgiving dinner
with me."
Sergeant: "Uh-huh. Why 111
lay my month's check against
yours if she shows up, and what's
more 111 wait on yon both."
'That sort of left it up to Fred
MCClIntock, Irish private from
Buckingham, IU. And with the
iuck or tne Irish, he came
through.
But it finally took the help of
Col. W. W. BJcks, commanding
the third coast artillery. Mc
Clintock went to the colonel and
told him his problem. He left a
few minutes later, armed with
a letter to Miss Wyman asking
her cooperation.
Today she telephoned her ac
ceptance. Private McCllntock: "Boy. Oh,
boy."
port from the Salem Retail Trade community benefactor, who died early Tuesday morning. Typi-
bureau and the Junior chamber cal of the many were statements, issued by leaders in activi-
frf rnmmArfa that hncmca hAncoa I
senerallv had aereed to close dur- ties with which he was closely associated:
ing the funeral services Friday.
The rites will be conducted at
the First Presbyterian church at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
family Tuesday night was seeking
to reach Bishop Bruce R. Baxter,
with whom Mr. Bishop was close
ly associated during Dr. Baxter's
tenure as president of Willamette
university, to join with Rev. W.
Irvln Williams, pastor of the
church, in delivering the funeral
message and eulogy. Bishop Bax
ter was away from his Portland
office on a trip into Washington.
The clothing store which Mr.
Bishop " founded SO yean ' ago
and nurtured to its present posi
tion as one of the outstanding
retaU institutions in its field
was closed Tuesday and wUl not
reopen until after the final
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)
Airport Fete
Plans Talked
Irl McSherry Named to
Head Croup on Program
For Airline Start
Irl S. McSherry was Tuesday
named chairman of a committee
ot Salem businessmen to arrange
Salem's share in dedication of reg
ular commercial airline service
here December 5.
At at luncheon session at the
Marion hotel, called by Mayor
W. W. Chadwick, the group of 22
discussed plans for the day's pro
gram
Friday when McSherry plans to
have sub-committee head ap
pointments made.
United Air lines has arranged
to bring In one passenger plane,
probably a tl-passenger ship,
arriving at approximately 11
'clock: the first day of service,
Oliver Judd. Salem agent, told
the group. If available at that
. time In Portland, a sleeper plane
also will bo brought here for
exhibition.
Paul B. Wallace, chairman, Willamette university board of
trustees: "Willamette university has suffered a grievous loss in
the death of C. P. Bishop, who served on the board of trustees
for almost half a century. Mr. Bishop was for many years a mem
ber of the endowment committee, and it has been due to his
wise management that the funds of the university are in such
excellent condition today. For 20 years he also administered the
Booth scholarship fund, a service in which he was of great as
sistance to many. He gave generously of his time to this work,
and, although he loaned money to hundreds of students, the
fund prospered and doubled under his careful supervision. He
was faithful in his attendance at board meetings and was loved
by all his associates on the board."
,v. Mayor W. W. ChadwickrThe whole city of Salem mourns
the passing of C. P. -Bishop, once " its mayor, always Its beloved
citizen. The valuable services he gave to his home community
will long stand as a monument to a life that was spent in active
civic betterment"
T. M. Hicks, president, Salem Community Chest association:
"The Community Chest and character building, and other charity
organizations of Salem have lost a liberal contributor and ardent
supporter. Mr. Bishop never failed to do more than his share, not
only financially but also in personal service, even to the last."
- Floyd Miller, president, Salem chamber of commerce: "The
city of Salem has lost its most outstanding citizen. The character
of the man and the kindness that Mr. Bishop has done for his fel-
lowman will never be forgotten."
Ellis Yos Eschen, president, Salem Rotary club: "In today's
passing of C. P. Bishop, the Salem Rotary club has lost one of its
most beloved and cherished members, a man who has truly
exemplified the motto of Rotary 'Service Above Self.' His death
is a tremendous loss to our organization; during his more than
21 years of membership in the club, C. P. Bishop has been an
inspiration to all of the members."
Trucking Firm
Hit by Quelle
Picketed Cafe Asking
Permit Cancellation
For Non-Delivery
F. H. Chatas and Reva Nicol,
1,..M V- nnA "IW Im.rh. yccvi quelle
r .V v -a I- VJoTV restaurant, 440 State street, Sa
down" (he said on his arrival in , . . . ... Z
"Do you still feel hopeful, Mr.
Ambassador?" to which the
ambassador shot back with a
smile:
"Yes, we do."
Kurusu, when asked if he still
San Francisco, he hoped to carry
the ball for a touchdown, thought
a moment and said:
"I don't know."
Afterward at Hull's press con
ference questioners sought to es
tablish whether the secretary of
state shared Ambassador No
mura's outspoken optimism. But
Hull measured his words and em
phasized twice that he was trying
I fiot to say anything which, possibly
I ougni oe misunueniiuuu.
He said he and the Japanese
diplomats had discussed matters
of general consideration rather
than those of a special nature;
and when asked if he and his
visitors were in agreement on
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 3)
Train Crash
Injures Four
led plans lor the day s pro- tt
and agreed to meet again UJ XiamSDlirff
HARRISBURG, Ore., Nov.' 18-
(AAn automobile-train collision
on the Pacific highway north of
Harrisburg Tuesday night injured
four persons, one critically.
The injured, all passengers in
the northbound automobile, were
taken to a Eugene hospital. State
Trooper Curt Chambers said they
were: J. B. Simpson, El Cazon,
Dll A !a4 svm Mromnniaa at
r. wuld rZZ bv Calif,, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson,
luncheon for the airlines party Los Angeles, and Mr. Johnson's
and an equal number of Salem I sister, Christine Johnson, Los. An
residents. The afternoon would I geies.
om given over w rxmoxuu., vx u Doctors said Mrs. Johnson was
plane emplanes w th the Pn" j in grave condition. The others suf
fer" Wp taking off and landing I m. . . fcrili!s
guests a , group of Salem civic
workers.
Army airmen have previously
Indicated their interest In the rec
ognition accorded the Salem air
port by its acceptance for United
Air Lines service and CoL J. L.
Army Halts
Salem Visit
On Holiday
More than 40 families who had
volunteered to play host to 150
Ohio men of Battery B, 38th Coast
Artillery, from Fort Stevens, were
thanked with regrets Tuesday by
the United Hospitality association,
I River Carries
Pumpkin Crop
High Water Receding
With Temperature on
Upgrade, Is Report
The crest of the Willamette
river's autumn freshet rise has ap
parently been reached, a check
on the weather bureau gauge at
the foot of Chemeketa street Tues
day night revealed, and the water
is seemingly receeding, leaving in
its wake ... a bumper crop of
pumpkins.
Willamette rivermen harvest
ed a goodly number of up-river
farmers' pumpkin crops from
brush on the river's edge Tues
day after large numbers were
reported floating downstream
during the forenoon.
The river gauge at 10 p
lem, filed complaint with Ormond
R. Bean, Oregon public utilities
commossioner, Tuesday afternoon
for the suspension of the common
carrier permit of Pacific Track
Express on the grounds of refusal
to make deliveries of freight ship.
ments.
Similar action was undertak
en by Chatas four years ago
this fall under like circum
stances but against two other
trucking firms and an order ob
tained from the then utilities
commissioner, N. G. Wallace,
..requiring that delivery be made.
The complaint makes no men
tion of the picketing of the res
taurant by Salem Local 452, Cul
inary alliance, since late summer,
but alleges that the defendant
concern "has received goods ... at
its Salem terminal originating at
points outside of the city of Sa
lem, and consigned for transpor
tation to the complainants at their
said place of business; and
has . . . repeatedly and contin
uously refused to deliver s a i
goods. . ."
The restaurant proprietors, it
was indicated, would offer as
evidence statements from the
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 5)
Nizis Try
New Drive
In South
Plan Isolation
Of Ristov From
Reinforcements
By The Associated Press
The red armies of Soviet
Runssia reported Wednesday
they were pressing the Ger
man invaders steadily back
west and northwest of Mos
cow but acknowledged a with
drawal in the Crimea and in-
ferentially confirmed other
dispatches describing a new
nazi offensive about 200 miles
south of Moscow.
The seenes of Russian successes,
as broadcast by the Moscow ra
dio, were around Volokolamsk, 65
miles northwest of the capital, and
Mozhaisk, 57 miles west.
Tremendous German pressure
in the south and a' Russian with
drawal toward the Caucasus on
the Kerch peninsula of the Crimea
were admitted, dovetailing with
British information that the nazl
command was striving with all
available strength to strike into
the oil-rich Caucasus by both
those routes.
Hitler's new field operation,
as reported in British dispatch
es, from the alternate Russian
capital of Kuibyshev, was beat
inc slowly forward east of Orel
in a sector about 200 miles be
low Moscow and from the vicin
ity of Kursk, still farther south.
The master scheme, it thus ap
peared, was to isolate Rostov from
central Russia with the hope of
preventing heavy reinforcement
of the southern red positions be
fore the German air arm has full
opportunity to concentrate
Se
.
Promoted
mm
No. t8
Gen. Sir John Greer DID, (above),
British chief of staff mntil today,
has been made a field marshal
and will be the next governor
of Bombay. He has reached 0,
the retirement age for active
officers.
British Shift
Staff Officers
Brooke Replaces Dill
As Chief; Promotions
Made in Key Posts
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 19
-(tfVThe British war office an
nounced earlier today that Gen.
Sir Alan Brooke will replace Gen
Sir John Greer Dill as chief of the
imperial general staff on Decem
ber 25.
The appointment of General
Brooke brings to the top Job la
Britain's armies a specialist In
military mechanisation, gun
nery and anti-aircraft defense.
He already has earned the title
of "Wizard" from bis feUow sol
diers.
Brooke, 58 years old, has been
commander-in-chief of the home
forces since July 10. 1840. He be-
t h e came commander of the first Brit-
last ounce of its power upon both ish mobile division in 1937 and
Rostov itself and over the Kerch was irst general officer com-
strait below. mandin the Anti-aircraft com.
The Russians acknowledged mand in March.' 1939.
early Wednesday that six Ger- Gem. DilL who Is re Uj milk
man divisions although "at a cost I bag tho imperial" general staff
of colossal losses," had breached
the red defenses west of Kerch
itself, capture of which the nazis
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 6)
Famed German
Airman Dies
BERLIN, Nov. 18-(P)-Col. Gen
Ernst Udet, German air hero of
the first great war and charged in
this conflict with the task of keep
ing Adolf Hitler's air force su
preme, has been, killed while test
ing a secret weapon, it was an
nounced officially Tuesday.
Udet, 90, and quartermaster
m. I general of the air force, died Mon
Aid Promised
On Air Plans
Army Report on Salem
Site for School Will
Be Made Early in '42
ReDorts on his exDloratorv ex
pedition among western cities ments
seeking sites for possible estab
lishment of air and technical
training schools probably will be
made within two or three months
by Ma. Gen. Rush B. Lincoln to
the chief of the army air corps,
Sen. Charles L. McNary informed
Alderman Tom Armstrong by wire
Tuesday.
The senator's telegram to Arm
strong, chairman of the Salem city
Dr. Henry Morris, president of the Tuesday showed a mark of 15.6 day of injuries before he could
..V .;a feet a drop of .2 foot since 4:30 be taken to a hospital. Adolf Hit-
r ...... . . .tw d. m. Rivermen early Tuesday pre- ler ordered a state funeral and the
tionsy army authorities have de- -ied the water had reached its German press spoke proudly of
nied the company permission to n ce spec Uil
t;u foam, always visible on the water's I
ter&pacher, company commander, fsurface during a rise, were absent Death Takes General
m m . I Vna 1fejl 1v-t-haV ttmV ifl-h I iw -i - -tm
notified "Morris on Tuesday morn
ing.
Appreciation for the rapid and
generous response to the request
for Thanksgiving day hospitality
was expressed by Morris.
Water had hovered around the
15.5 feet mark Monday after
the flood started early last
Saturday and edged upward at
the rate of three inches hourly
Turn to Page 2, CoL 2)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-(V
Brig.-Gen. John W. Heavy, mem
ber of the army team in the first
West Point-Annapolis football
game in 1890, died Tuesday at
Walter Reed hospital here.
command at tho are of M. waa
appointed field mar-hal ad
goverBO-deslgBate of Bombay,
to take office when the term of
Sir Roger Lumley expires.
Informed sources said 60 was the
normal army retirement age 'un
less a man possesses particular
technical qualifications."
Gen. Dill succeeded Gen. Sir
Edmund Ironsides as chief of the
imperial general stamm May 26,
1940, during the battle of Flan
ders..
Continuing the trend toward
younger men in key military posi
tions were these other appoint
FDR Raps
Lewis In
Coal Row
Federal Action
Delayed; IIiners
Stage Walkouts
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18
(AP) A work stoppage by
thousands of commercial coal
miners in sympathy with the
strike of their fellow union
ists in the captive pits became
imminent Tuesday night aft
er a day which saw a farther
rebuke by President Roose
velt to John L. Lewis bat no
specific government action.
William Blizzard, district
vice president of the CIO-
United Mine Workers union
n West Virginia, predicted
that all the 550 mines in that
state, employing 105,000 men,
would be closed within 48 hours.
Already 4000 miners In one coun
ty have been out two days on a
sympathy strike and Tuesday
night three mines in another
county, employing 1500 men, were
reported idle.
From Kentucky came an an
nouncement by Edgar Reynolds,
union field representative, that
6000 miners in the 32 pits of tho
Hazard coal field, all commercial
mines, would stage a sympathy
walkout Wednesday.
Sympathy walkouts closed It
additional commercial mines In
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Roosevelt challenged tho
validity of Lewis' position In de
manding a union shop for the cap
tive mines but said he had no
news as to what steps he might
be planning to take to get tho
mines back in production.
At a press conference, lha
chief executive disagreed wtlfc
Lewis' contenUea that to ac
cept an opea shop la the cap
tive mines would Invalidate tho ,
raffed Hm Workers'-toatrae
with the commercial mints of tho
Appalachian area. Lewis re
plied immediately, aaylag la ef
fect that be had made a troe
statement of the altaaUoa.
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 8)
Salem Metal
Group Offered
Hourly Work
The Salem Productive Facilities
council's airport committee, sent committee has before it a pro-
following a conference with air
corps chief, follows:
"This morning I had a long
conference with Gen. Arnold,
chief of the army air corps and
his aide, Col Kimball, regarding
the survey of the Salem airport
by MaJ. Gen. Lincoln, who is ex
ploring sites in a number of
cities of the west.
-I am advised that sometime
later, probably within two or
three months, these reports will
be made by Gen. Lincoln to the
chief of the air corps, after
which decisions will be made by
Gen. Arnold and his corps. If
you have any additional data to
oresent Genu Arnold, will be
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 7)
Meanwhile, expectation of gov
ernment action was whetted by
statements from thooe closely as
sociated with the president that he
was of the opinion that the time
to "crack down" on Lewis, and on
all interruptions In defense pro
duction, had arrived.
At the same time, the house la
bor committee decided to becin
Wednesday the consideration of
legislation to prevent such strikes.
Adding to the urgency of tho
situation, officials of the Caroegl-
Illinois Steel corporation an
nounced that an impending coal
shortage made it probable that six
blast furnaces must be closed with
in 48 hours. The captive mines
are mines owned by the steel com
panies and produce fuel for their
blast furnaces, not for the com
mercial coal market.
The day also brought disor
der at a captive aaiao Bear
Gary, WTa, where gunfire
wounded two nsea-bers of aa
independent uniea who said that
they seeded "protection." They
had, they said, beea "ext. stab
bed, shot, maimed, bombed and
feloniously assaulted for no rea-
exeept that wo wast to
work."
Lewis contention regarding his
union's agreement with the Ap
palachian commercial rnies was
advanced Monday m a letter to tho
president reporting on his unsuc
cessful negotiations with the steel
companies owning the captive
posal to handle defense machine
shop orders on an hourly basis
that may bring additional federal
money to Salem, Lee U. Eyerly,
chairman, said Tuesday.
"Hourly work b just what we
want," the spokesman for a
group of metal working plants
here added, "or at least until
we have had some experience
In handling defense orders."
The committee was formed re
cently at the suggestion of the
Oregon Economic council- as a
central agency to seek -defense
contracts or orders that local met-1 mineg.
ai woraung pianxs may uuuze 10 H -aid the union's contrart
take up slack created by lnvoca- wilh commercial mines con
tion of priorities on materials for xined a clause which would make
private customers. it faoneratlvo to tho event that tho
(Turn to Pag X CoL 4)
M
anon
County Worn
en
Form
Group For Industrial Survey
It's Column Wright! hence-
fnrth frvr U) MaHnn rrintv worn.
Btromme at tho Portland airbase eng organizations whose repre-
Jg to be Invited to send group
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2)
Lato Sports
" FORT WORTH, Nov. lo-tfV
Rocers Homsby w a appointed
field and business manager of the
Fort Worth Cats Tuesday.
.The former major leaguer will
assume his duties immediately and
will represent tho dub at the Tex
as league meeting at Jacksonville,
Fla4 December 2. He replaces
Manager Bob Linton and Business
Manager Cecil Coombs; .
LOS ANGELES, Nov. lt-(ff),
, Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson won
the National Boxing association
featherweight title tonight by
. scoring a 12-round decision ever
FJchle Lemoa la Lemos first -
Oo defense.
sen.tatives Tuesday afternoon se
lected Mrs. R. L. Wright and Mrs.
David Wright to serve as co-
chairmen of the forthcoming sur
vey ot women for defense indus
try. rv , - -
Fining the largest auditorium
tn Salem chamber of commerce
rooms to capacity, 258 women
from Marlon and Polk counties,
seme ? of them representing as -many
aa five organisations
heard Saldlo Orr Dunbar, Port
land, director of the survey,
outline the need for the canvass,
explain the uses ' to which the
: lnfermattoa-will -be put and
suggest a county-wide working
unit. .
, Polk county women in a post
session discussed selection of a
date for a similar organization
meeting with Mrs. Dunbar, . but
the Marion county group, who
had been requested to have com
plete representation at the meet
ing, set up the outlines of their
organization.
Both Mes-
dames Wright
-Jhave been lead
w ers ; to . civic and
, 3jS A.! ;ai
;SUUU BCUV1UC3
declared. Actual date of the un- ;
dertaklng mast depend, she
said, upon the time when the
entire state is organised ready
to accomplish the task under
one set of orders with one
spread of publicity, j
First reservoir sought and prob
ably the first to be tapped, if the
emergency should demand entry
Of women into industry, wilt be
that of possible agricultural work
er. "Whether she , be - tho - wife
most often alongljof -craftsman or banker, the Ore-
) fin Salem and
-surrounding ter-
Iritory, but ,their
efforts have
Ibe en expended
dive re rat
Mrs. D. Wrtt ; though ' not . un
related, lines. Currently, Mrs. Da
vid Wright Vis the ; only woman
member of. the Salem .school
board, of which she. is ehairman.
Mrs. JR. L. Wright is vice .chair
man of the Marion county repub
lican . central committee.
Establishment of three "res
ervoirs" of possible labor source
Is the purpose behind the house-to-house
survey planned prob
ably for February, Mrs Dunbar
gon . woman, is conscious oz me
part played by our agriculture in
time of national and international
stress and she wilt respond to the
ca-L the sneaker maintained?
rAi second reservoirs would in
clude those women i already
trained in some form of industry
who could be thrown" back into
that field to replace, men if nec
essary or of those with such man
ual dexterity , that they could
readily fit into somespecialized
work.
The third classification would
be of those who could bo trained
in specially-arranged classes to
fill in during an emergency.
Cards with blanks for the
specific information sought are
"in the hands of the eritiea
now," Mrs. Dunbar said. They
will carry franking provision so
that, ; left by . the canvassers,
they can be mailed to specified
headquarters without east to
Women surveyed.
Pointing out that Gov. Charles
A. Sprague has asked women of
the state to undertake the sur
vey and to. join wholeheartedly
in fathering the information, Mrs.
Dunbar said the project is part
of the nation's industrial drive,
that this state is to be "a testing
ground," and that- Tuesday's
meeting was the first county-wide
group she bad addressed in the
interests of the upcoming survey.
Francis J. OTonnor, her assist'
ant, told of plans and enthusiasm !
of eastern Oregon women he had
spoken to at organization meetings.
I C StOll,
ktate director of
.he Oregon em
sloyment serv
ice, spoke brief
ly of his office's
interest in con
duct and results
of the survey.
empha a 1 a 1 a g
Mrs. Dunbar's
statement that
the women in-
Mrs. 1 Vrirkl
terviewed may
never have the opportunity to
serve in industry during an emer
gency, v' - V-
The first such suryey
ducted In Oregon was the basis
for defense contracts allotted to
Oregon firms, he maintained,
pointing to shipboUdlng activi
ties as the direct result of in
formation gathered by the em
ployment service showing , the
state's manufactaring resources.
' i . . i. . .
"I know of no finer thing the
women of Oregon could have done
than you women of Marion and
Polk county undertook so suc
cessfully this past summer when
you joined in the harvest of need
ed crops," Stou declared.
Ten should also know, ho
said, "that Mrs. Dunbar was of
fered aa attractive salary to
head this surrey, but that aha
has asked to be allowed to servf
without pay aa her contribution.
to the welfare of her state and
her country. Stou aaneua
to tho applause of his listeners.
Another survey is already un
derway, making ready to use in
formation gathered from women,
according to James E.. Carroll of
the federal bureau of employment
security, who told of a Job study
in ' which "jobs may be broken
down and put together again to
leave more of them which women
wUl be physically capable of fill
ing." ! ' -5 - f
. r (Turn to Page X, Cot ) ;
WU Qualifies
In Debates
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. ' lo-WV
Twelve colleges qualified teams
Tuesday for men's debate finals
of the annual forensic tourna
ment of the Western Association
of Teachers of speech.
The tourney wQl conclude Wed
nesday and the assodatian then
will transfer Its activities to Salt
Lake for a three-day convention.
'Debate finalists Included:
Senior division. University of
Southern y California, University
of .Nevada and College ot Idaho,
' University of Idaho and JvTtU
lametie unr-entty, one tetza each,
v RecHancLr university,' Oregon
State college and College of Paget
Sound qualified teams in! the
women's senior Ci vis ion end Wa-
uuneiie wuvertirr, isadaa col
lege and College ct the Paciilc
sent finalists inter the junior : divi
sion. : ti "a i. .- ;t f : r