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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1942)
- P AGS TWO Tha OrTGOIf STATESMAN Satan, Oreejotw WdnMdar Mornings April 3, 142 If Most Prices Given Ceiling I President Gives Challenge To Giant National Effort March Maximum to Be Determinant; HiU Inflation (Continued from Past I) m . . ... til ,. 7S rr.nM raur nimift shlrva .f.lMUlieQ ineir ammunmoo, wy Ucked simultaneously from each P- wua P1 Prac". Ma ah m rfAwn tv- tically out of control," Captain kW- w. Wheless returned to his base and killed, if engineer', right hand I - JTS ht riff a Minna vii erln- " nttft 1av4n nnlw .Inffla nmnr ir began in Europe. f , 7 lTr tlngulshed service cross." said Mr. HMuWum ni it ni&!n that h I to operate two guns. The latter i v?,.. . eoop.Uon to colore. U order. r'rT!'.?r .TLE with . brlel roumt o wr de- (Continued From Page 1) August, 1939, the month before the war began in Europe. Papers Drawn For Transport Non-Profit Croup to FUe Today; Pledge Cards Out Soon (Continued From Page 1) "He has been awarded the dis- S1"30 Oregon, and Camp Adair, Oregon, or between saiem, Ore- 1 InAmr tha regulation all will be licensed. They must post JPnese Pes. prominently in their stores their maximum March price list for se lected' "cost-of-living" commodi- . ties and they must preserve all existing records of sales made in March. M The resalt will be that prices ' for the same wr si " modlties wOl vary from store te store, ha accordance with miatloBt m tBdivldaal March . auaxlmums. The retailers may sell at any point below the max- , Imam, and competition over a - - period to expected to iron oat . may severe discrepancies. Since by far the great major ity of retailers will readily com ply; it is thought, too, that com- Meanwhile, the plane lost one engine, a gaa tank was hit, the radio was shot off and the oxy gen system destroyed, all bat fear of eleven control cables were shot away, the rear land ing wheel was blown off. and the tires of the two front wheels were both shot flat When the pursuit planes had ex- Highlights of FDR Speech WASHINGTON, April 28- Here are some highlights of Pres- petition will prove the great en-1 ident Roosevelt's broadcast Tues- forcement weapon. However, such Ljay night: penaiues as revocauou oi licenses American warships are now In I .npm!H and her internal traitors." are avauame ior appucauon w combat in the north and south At- There were men and women in any recalcitrants. I Ian tic in the Arctic, in the Med- all the oeeunied countries who velopment since Pearl Harbor, which reached its first climax with a recital of recent events in France. "We are now concerned,' he said, "lest those who have re cently come to power may aeek to force the brave French people to sabmlsslon to nasi despotism. "The United Nations will take measures, if necessary, to prevent assistance to the armies or navies or air forces of German, Italy and Japan. "The overwhelming majority of the French people understand that the fight of the United Nations is fundamentally their fight, that our victory means the restoration of a free and independent France - and the saving of France from the slavery which would be im posed upon her by her external gon, and any other governmental camp or project now or hereafter to be constructed or established within the Salem trade area; to enter into contracts with individ uals, firms, associations or cor porations for the furnishing of such transportation service; to acr quire equipment and facilities suitable for the furnishing of such transportation service, including terminals, depots and motor vehi cles; to obtain, hold and exercise franchises, permits and licenses for the conduct of such service; ... to accept underwriting agree ments from individuals, firms or corporations designed to provide funds or credit to facilitate the purposes herein stated. . . Pro vided all the said pursuits are to be conducted for the advancement of the commercial, industrial and civic welfare of the city of Sa lem, and that none of such activ ity shall result in any remunera tive profit to the corporation or to any of its members." . Graduated i 0 1 FA - ROBERT C VAN AUSDELL . i Equipped with one of the newest pairs of silver "wins" in Amer ica, Staff Sgt. Robert C. Tan AosdeU, SSI Oak street, Salem, has Just ft-radaated from ad vaaced pilot training school at Ellington field, near Houston, Tex. He is one of four Ore gon men in the largest class of flying fighters ever graduated from a US training center. They immediately went Into combat units and Instructing tasks. w lanuc, in me atcuc, in me jea- all the occupied countries wno -arm rwi For wholesalers, who are con- iterranean, and in the north and had "never stopped fighting," he KllllieCl 1 O YVTI aed to March maxima, too, the Pacific. American troops continued and, turning to the ! Readies Flans fined reguiauon Decomes ouecuve on I hav taken station In South much discussed oueation of May li, auowing a weex ior me OreenlantL Iceland, the nniMt l of morale In Ger . 3 u"vuu British Isles, the near east, the many and Italy, he added middle east, the far east, the conJ tinent of Australia, and many is lands of the Pacific. Service Men Where They Are What They're Doing Russian forces have destroyed and are destroying more armed power of our enemies troops. planes, tanks and guns than all the other United Nations put to gether. the retailers. The order also forbids the sale of "services" with "er- vices of an employe to his em ployer," professional services and the like excluded at more than was charged in March. This includes services custom arily rendered In connection with, the sale of commodities. "General price control means a suaranteo to the American doo- ple that their coots of living will The United Nations will take remain stable," Henderson said in measures, if necessary, to prevent a formal statement the use of French territory in any "It means that the buying pow- part of the world for military pur er of wages' and salaries will not poses by the axis powers. be impaired. It means that the producers of goods can be assur ed of stable costs costs which are in turn the prices of other producers. "It means that your government can plan its war program without the confusion and difficulties that attend constantly increasing prices and costs for the vital machines and products needed to defeat the enemy. . "It moans that the savincs and earnings of oar citizens, . loaned to their government to finance the war effort, will bo returned In currency that his - dollar-for-dollar . purchasing power with that now saved. "It mean that scarce goods will not go solely to those who have the most money, but that all peo ple, rich and poor alike, will have an equal chance to obtain their share at a fair price. "Prices under the ceilings are going no higher." "In the German and Italian people themselves there is a growing conviction that the cause of nasism and fascism Is hopeless that their political and military leaders have led them along the bitter road that leads not to world conquest bat to final defeat (Continued From Page 1) of approximately X00I popula tion, Tuesday night Reports reaching the Santa Fe railroad station agent said that at least 11 persons were dead and others injured. O. D. Thorpe, Chillicothe fire marshal, was informed that every- Mrs. Ina M. Pemberton, 1238 Chemeketa street, has received a telegram from her son, Lt. Max W. Pemberton, stating he had ar rived safely in Australia. Now receiving training in the naval reserve in San Diego, Calif. is Richard "Dick" Applegate, united Press Bureau manager here until his transfer to the Los Aneeles bureau last summer. An "They cannot fail to contrast I Mng which escaped destruction in plate's home is Medford. the frantic speeches of these lead- e lornaao was anre. Ail airect communication lines into the community were dis rupted. ers with their arrogant boastings of a year ago, and two years ago.' The picture in the Pacific was one of successive losses, Mr. Roosevelt said, the news from Burma was still bad, but the Jap Factory Fire rVi t r nlanM If, tlAlnfnff th A Ok- I . a j - i advance soumwara was oeuevea -r -v fense of French colonies today, to hav. been checked. And, add- InillIf?S OllC and soon American flying fort- ins his atatement that Australia. I J Corp. John Rissbeck and Staff Sgt. Robert Dalson, on furlough from Fort Lewis, Wash- visited over the weekend with Mrs. Lill ian Rissbeck, Salem, the former'! mother. resses will be fighting for the lib eration of the darkened continent of Europe. In the German and Italian peo ples themselves mere is a grow ing conviction that the cause of nazism and fascism is hopeless. Births in County -Nearly Double of . Deaths in March Births in Morion county for March nearly doubled the number Vpi deaths, with 140 births as against 75 deaths, according to Ifhe Marion county department of health's monthly report For the first three months of 1942 births have increased over the same per iod a year ago with 134 to date compared to 311 last year. ; : Male births for March number ed 74 and female 66. There were : 38 male deaths and 38 female. Deaths have stayed about the tame for the three-months period with 200 in 1942 and 203 in 1941 Infant deaths under one year num bered 8 for the month making total of 12 for the first three . months. ' " Deaths resulting from commun icable diseases for, the month in clude 13 cancer, 3 diabetes. apoplexy, 17 heart disease, 6 kid ney disease, 3 accidents and 13 . Other causes. . . v . Chick enpox and mumps led the number of reported communicable . diseases for-the month wjth 11 cases each, other diseases were minor with 4 cases of influenza, - t measles, J pneumonia, 3 scarlet fever and 1 tuberculosis. Shriner Committee To Plan Benefit The - committee'" arranging benefit dance for the Shrine hos pitaL to be held at the Salem armory on the night of May will meet tonight at 7 JO o'clock in the circuit court rooms at the courthouse. Sheriff A. C Burk Is chairman. More than 50 'Salem organizations have agreed to par ticipate in sponsoring the benefit! affair. The committee li anxious that these be represented at to night's meeting. J. t.f Wi. V.W.JVEIlS! - r7aa.aCeeer lVari : f "iafroo K( 44rf&. 9 tVMn taM Wo 4it.o, Ul4la rtl4v rti , atmtat paaaoo. Lib 1 rtattit Cil f t s' aattoa c itmi toe . iili U&9Qf fcookiot. CJ1 tlwJkgt. UosL.Woi.rfl.Tk.WO Dr.a5czv:icu;::c ' i'-'-iaaggarioaa -r. r f. r-aa4 Gnad Ave. Here at home everyone will have the privilege of making whatever self-denial is necessary, not only to supply our fighting men, but to keep the economic structure of our country fortified. This will require the abandon ment not only of luxuries but many other creature comforts. We are spending, solely for war purposes, the sum of about $100, 000,000 every day in the week. But before this year is over, that almost unbelievable rate of ex penditure will be doubled. But the spending of these tre mendous sums presents grave danger of disaster to our nation al economy. New Zealand and adjacent terri tory would become offensive bases, ho said that "we are de termined that the territory which has been lost will be regained.1 Of Burma and the bad news there: "The Japanese may eat the Banna road, bat I want to say to the gallant people of China that no matter what advances the Japanese may make, ways will bo found to deliver air planes and monitions of war to the armies of Generalissimo Chiang- Kai-shek." Despite Japanese successes, he reported that Japanese losses have been heavy, in warships. transports, planes and men, and "they're feeling the effects of those losses." He referred in terms of irony to the bombing of Tokyo, Farmers Protest wiucu tuts never oeen ouuaaujr I confirmed here. Unionization of Tt ie) aaVAm MfUMTAr1 n VkA 0)014 I "that somebody has dropped Defense ProjeCtg Knmh, nn Tnlrvn an1 run ntYtmr I principal centers of Japanese war industries. If this be true, it is the first time in history that Japan has suffered such indig nities.'' PORTLAND, Ore., April 28.- (P Fire, virtually destroying an automobile seatcover factory, in jured one man seriously and held up Hawthorne boulevard traffic for more than an hour Tuesday morning. The blaze, believed to have started from a faulty oil burner, destroyed cotton batting, fiber and rubber matting. Fire Investi gator Goerz estimated loss at 375,- 000. Harry B. Stowe, 54, janitor, rushed from the building with his clothing burning. Two passersby, L. H. Reddaway and Nate Krom ling, were credited by firemen with saving his life when they wrapped him in a blanket and ex tinguished the flames. PORTLAND, April 28-(fl)-Na- val enlistments announced Tues day included Orel A. Davidson, Salem. BETHEL Harlo Kibby, who has been for several years em ployed on the A. C. Spranger farm, will be inducted into mili tary service May 9. BETHEL Marvin Hageman, inducted into the army the early part of April in Portland, was the same day sent with his troop to the presidio at Monterey, Calif. and a short time later to San Francisco. His mother, Mrs. G. M Hageman, has received notice that he was embarking on a ship with destination undisclosed. Price Control In a Nutshell Sharp protest over unionization of Camp Adair construction and of other national defense work is voiced in a resolution passed by the Luckiamute Farmers un- Then he swung to a discussion M00 Monmouth, and directed to The blunt fact is that every sin gle person in the United States is going to be affected by this pro gram (the seven-point plan sub mitted to congress Monday. All of us are used to spending money lor things we want but which are not absolutely essen tial. We will all have to forego that spending. Because we must put every dime and every dollar we can possibly spare out of our earnings into war bonds and stamps. of civilian sacrifice, He outlined his program for combatting inflation heavy taxes, stabilization of wages and prices, billions invested in war bonds, rationing, a lessening of credit purchases and an increase newspapers, state officials and the Oregon delegation in congress. The resolution emphasizes "that no reflection or criticism is here made or intended with respect to WASHINGTON, April 2&-(JP) Price control in a nutshell: Beginning May 18, an absolute ceiling is placed on millions retail prices; they may not exceed the highest levels which each in' dividual seller charged during March; the ceilings apply to prac tically everything Americans eat wear and use, the only exceptions being a limited list of food com- Nazis Free Him RAF Hits in Great Masses i Trondheim Port Hit In Effort to Cut Nad Supplies . (Continued From Page 1) : Tokyo, that Lashio itself had fal- en, but there wag no confirmation of this from any coarter and HI looked like typical gun-jumping I by the German controlled radio. , Traitorous Burmese, thousands of whom were serving the In vader as mercenaries, - spread terror ever the countryside. Buddhist temples, rice ware houses and ether buildlars were afire. ' . -fi? -:-- This was the most critical of -all areas, along the allied left held by the Chinese under command of the American General Joseph S til well, and the enemy's thrust like wise threatened, both Chinese and British on the center and right with entrapment. While a Chinese communique indicated that the invader was for miles below Hsipaw on the rail-lQUCC XVCllt way, juasnio was aoiaze ana ina defenders were removing its es sential supplies. The civil govern ment of Burma evacuated May myo, which is 40 miles northeast of Mandalay. Control of the air generally was in the enemy's hands, de spite another brilliant local suc cess for the American volunteer group la shooting down 11 Jap anese raiders, of a flight aggre gating "47, without a single toss to themaelres. It was strange and tragic war fare, where the exhausted de fenders looked constantly sky ward for the only possible effec tive reinforcement the rains. Clyde L. Lefgktoi Rancher Clyde L. LeightortB "Beef Bowl" has won the nationwide cash award contest to rename the old "Dust Bowl" which last year har vested its biggest crop in history. The 84-year-old pioneer Texas plainsman lives near Clayton, N. M. Order Given March 1 Figure Is Recommended for Oregon Areas (Continued from Page 1) while vacancy rates in the areas for which 1941 maximum rent dates were set ranged between 0.5 per -cent and 2.8 per cent. The rent problem, confined in the early part of last year to the communities where the first big cantonments, shipyards, aircraft and ordnance plants were built. Light showers were falling here I now has "become general through and there.- I the country," the OPA adminis In the Australian theatre, the I trator explained. day's principal development was an announcement by allied head quarters of successful new air action. This included the destruc tion by allied airmen of a Japa nese transport off Kavieng, New Ireland island, an assault on Japa nese port facilities at Faisi in the Henderson said the war-time control of rentals was "an Im portant and essential part of the overall celling on prices." add ing that American families spend from 85,00,0Mo to $c.eee,eee,eee a rear rent. Besides establishing a recom- Solomon islands, and the destruc- mended ceiling, OPA urged that tion of seven of 28 Japanese evictions bo restrained by local planes which attacked Darwin on I officials. "There exist clear cases the Australian mainland. I of excessive charges as of that As to the Philippines, General date," Henderson said. If these MacArthur's communique for ere not adjusted promptly, the Monday reported that there had maximum rent dates for such been slight air activity and in- communities will be reconsidered. termittent shelling at Corregidor be warned. fortress in Manila bay and that an enemy troop movement to- Twin Daughter Born wauu iuc wuuieni ciiu 01 we Cagayan valley on Luzon had been observed. On the Russian front the red armies of the northwest report ed that important German posi tions both north and sooth of Lake Hmen. below Leningrad, had been flanked by the Soviet's recapture of the town of Borok, and lt was plain that still far ther to the north the Finnish lines on the Karelian bthams were under powerful Russian pressure. Far to the south, some 200 miles below Moscow, the' Germans themselves admitted that heavy soviet attacks had broken their lines northeast of the key city of Orel, although claiming that the "situation later was restored In France, the nazia ordered the execution of five hostages for an attack cn a nazi soldier at Rouen, and announced that IS more Frenchmen would be shot and 500 more deported unless the accused assailants were turned in by May 5. LEBANON Twin daughters were bom at the Lebanon general hospItal"Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Jr., of Sdo. They are the first children in the family. Farm Senators Defy iWictard Ceilings at 100 Per Cent of Parity Don't Satisfy WASHINGTON, April 28.--Several farm state senators took Immediate Issue Tuesday night with Secretary of Agriculture Wickard's statement that "Farm ers have everything to gain and nothing to lose" In Presld ent Roosevelt's proposed high cost of living control program. "They are trying to shove us Into socialistic communism but Tm not going. We're still in Am erica," commented Chairman Smith (D-SC) of the senate ag ricultural committee. Other senators and Edward O'Neal, president of the Amer ican Farm . Bureau federation, said that Wlckard was badly mistaken if he believed farmers wanted celling on agricultural prices te become effective at 1M per cent of parity, instead of 111 per cent, and to allow unrestricted sales of govern ment farm stocks. Mr. Roosevelt, In his 7-point message to congress Monday, pro posed that the level on which price controls could be fastened on farm products be reduced from 110 per cent of parity to 100 per cent (Parity is a price calculated to give a farm product the same relative purchasing power that It had in a given period, generally 1909-14.) The 110 per cent level, and oth er restrictions, were written into the agricultural price control law by the congressional farm bloc several months ago .over admin istration protests. Senator Brown (D-Mlch), administration leader, said today that he was "very pes simistic about our ability to get any .reduction for farm price ceil ings at this time." Mr. Roosevelt informed con that legislation was need ed to alter the present law, bat Brown said that he had seen no such proposal. Wickard's statement, issued by his office Tuesday, brought from O'Neal the query: "Why pick the farmer eat?" He asserted there was nothing in the president's program to "put any ceilings on labor and until, there are some, congress won't change its present laws or views." Republican Leader McNary (Ore.) and Senators McKellar (D-Tenn), Bankhead (D - Ala), O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) and Russell (D-Ga) also served notice they would oppose any attempt to al ter present price controls over farmers. Burns Are Fatal PORTLAND, Ore., April 28-UP) names virtually destroyed an automobile seat cover factory Tuesday and inflicted burns that proved fatal Tuesday night to Harry B. Stowe, 54, janitor. Rites Set for Farmer ALBANY Funeral service! for W. S. Tomlinson, 74, a pioneer farmer of the Wells community who died shortly before noon Monday following a prolonged ill ness, will be held from the Fish er Funeral home today at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Willam ette Memorial park. the loyalty and patriotism and I modities. the noble efforts of the laborers Beginning May 11, manulactur and the laboring classes and or-1 ers and wholesale prices and the of debt payments and said the anizations who are so patriotic- prices for wholesale and industrial ally doing their utmost toward services must not exceed the high- The price for civilization must be paid in hard work and sorrow and blood. The price is not too high. points of the program were in separable. "The Moat fact is," he "that every single person in the United 8tates Is goinr to be affected by this program. Seine or yen will be affected more directly by one or two of these restrictive measures, bat all of' you will be indirectly affected by all of them." the winning of the war.' But the resolution urges the congressional delegation to pro mote legislation to prevent what it says is the collecting of "trib ute" from defense workers by I some labor leaders. Meeting Stresses His speech followed by an hour! frit I V5ifr Ad- ' Granting of New Trial in Damage Suit Is Upheld the announcement by Price minis trator Leon Henderson of price ceilings for most of the things civilians buy based upon the highest prices charged during March. At an organization meeting of est March levels for each seller. Beglsuung.Joly 1, no one may charre more for services sold at ' retail In connection with a com modity than he charged daring March. This applies te laun dries, dry cleaners, auto repair shops, radio repair men, etc Rents: Orders were issued pre paring the way for federal control of rents in 302 defense areas hous ing more than 76,000,000 persons. Penalties: Retail or wholesale the Salem unit of the Marion l establishments violating the regu- County Salvage committee Tues-1 lations may be forced out of busi- day night at the office of the state ness by losing the licenses which committee, plans were made for they automatically receive a me increased effort in the inoal i J controls become effective. In addi- 28-ff) vage drive. The need for saving old paper, rubber and metals was stressed by C W. Paul us, chairman of the tion, m"'" penalties of 85000 fine and a year's imprisonment are provided for certain violations. Nurse Awarded Marshfield Invites JrS5Z&SE?J25. Labor ConTenUon granting a new trial in the dam- MARSHFIELD. Anril age suit of Frank P. Ross, as ad- hrh. Qrefon' Federation of Labor county committee. mfmotrsfnv nf ttim nrifa', ut.i. I. - I m ii . i i " -"-' lias been invited by the Coos 5n w aan orMu- a-pa ra.A against Everett E. Robinson, w county central labor counciHo been enlisted in the $750 Damages hold its annual convention here I collection or salvaged materials. starting June IS. I and salvage depots will soon be lo- La Grande Monday dropped I cated in various sections of Salem mobile collided with a car driven IP1"' to entertain the convention. I Pauhia said. by '- Robinson. The accident Brooder House, Chicks Burned WEST STAYTON Mrs. How ard Gilbert awoke Wednesday night to hear the crackling of fire ana upon investigation round a I brooder house holding 500 baby chicks burning down. The Gilberts were unable to save any of the chicks or equipment. The origin of the fire has not yet been de termined. The West Stayton school chil dren, 80 of them, attended the music festival at Turner Thursday and took part in the entertain ment Ruth: Pemberton, West Stayton primary teacher was chairman of the festival. Others attending were Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs. James Rand, Jr, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. . Stewart. upheld by the state supreme court here Tuesday. Mrs. Ross - died December 14, 1839, after her husband's auto- oc curred on the Redmond highway two miles west of Grants Pass. Aury originally held in favor of Robinson but Judge Norton, on motion by Ross, ordered a new trial RnHifnn ai-marnlrl m t. Tsupreme court. Gomp Beg ilation of 45-65 Signup ins Today; 7648 Register Alice H. Kelley Portland nurse who asked for $31,483 damages, was awarded $750 in a verdict returned by a Marion county cir cuit court jury early Tuesday night In her action against the on county health department and Leona Dolese, health nurse. The suit had been dismissed as to the health department. The work of compiling the results of the recent Oregon .TV twi. Z, i. im opinion w a s. written ; oy I registration oi men oecween xne ages oi ana Z9 years will I January 12, 1940. injustice J. O. Bailey. t aet under war here Wednesdav under th direction of th stat I . The court approved a' petition by W. I Gosalin, Portland at torney, and former secretary to ex-Governor' Charles H. Martin, to change, his name to Josslln. The ; Multnomah county circuit court previously approved the promptly the results are received change. .. , , . ' from the 57 local draft boards The court wuT spend nextMon- throughout the state, day and "Tuesday in Pendleton The registrationf will be brok- hearing several eases on the east- en down by draft boards and final era Oregon docket. ; results later will be sent to se- get under way here. Wednesday under the direction of the state selective service department. : State Selective Service Direct or Elmer V. Woo ton said the work probably would require a week or ten days, depending on how lectivo service officials at Washington.- . ' The purpose of this registration Paper Deliveries Cut WASHINGTON, April ZS -UP) Deliveries of newspapers wffl be i restricted to once a day at .any was to determine the . country' one point beginning May 15, an manpower.' Wooton said :he' ex- office of defense, transportation pected mat most of the draft I official said Tuesday In an in boards would act promptly in I formal explanation of the ,ODTs sending In their registrations. I April 29 order to eliminate special 1 Marion county's registration I trips and reduce local " trucking was. 7648.. mileage. . 1 V--S mooaaomaaauaaomaaaama (g) A DEPOSIT AS LITTLE as fl opens Your checking account. NO MINIMUM BALANCE is re quired at any time. NO MONTHLY carrying charge no matter how low your balance. YOU PAY ONLY 5C for each check drawn and each item deposited. Q THERE IS absolutely no charge lor checkbooks (and your check looks just like any other check). 69 Rifle Company Signs 30 at Lebanon Meet iMMAMvn eany. so were I signed up Monday at the first meeting of the rifle company of the state guard. These enrolled were fingerprinted by Paul Wil liams, who for the past five years has been stationed here, as state police officer. Pay Increase Okehed WASHINGTON, April 28 -4P A measure to Increase the pay of those in the armed forces from "buck4 privates up to and in cluding "shavetail? second lieu tenants won Tuesday the ap proval of a house military sub-1 committee almost a month after! it was passed by the senate. Come in and ask us about it today. It's so simple you can even open your account BY MAIL ... Booklet on request. - Salsa Drasch Firxl Ilnlicnal Bani c! Pcrlksd Blember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Add icdirjcstiea Ufc Una ti MZltoM?HHr arraot MdMrtm Witt MlWMt.lil.1 a. v. a. tm, of. rid.