PAGE TWO
tbm CILGCII STATTTIIAIL Cdam Oregon. V7dntcda7 Morning, October 1CU
Allied Aerial
Power Leads
Soviets Repel Nazi
Attacks ; Mosqiiitos
Raid German Coast
(Continued from Page 1)
sarin that heavy tank-sspport-ed
British attacks on the north
ern end of (he axis Egyptian
" line Tuesday failed ta achieve
"any noteworthy success.".
v English and New Zealand fn
fantry formation which also were
supported by US and RAF air
men "attacked the German-Italian
defense system in numerous
waies" on the fourth day of bat
tle, the agency said, adding:
- "At most places the British at
tack was brought to a standstill In
German mine fields. Minor dents
without operative significance
- were made by the British who,
after having suffered very high
'casualties, were cut off immedi
ately by German and Italian de
fense forces and subjected to ar
tillery fire from the, flanks.
. "A British tank brigade tried to
extend a local success achieved by
.New Zealand sappers. .The at
tempt however was detected in
,time by -axis forces and two anti-aircraft
batteries as well as num
erous anti-tank guns went into
'action with such success that at
this spot alone the British lost 38
tanks." - . i .
MOSCOW, Wednesday, Oct.
i tSWiTV-Tbe Red army - stopped
' a new German offensive In a
' workers settlement and factory
uarea of northern Stalingrad
Tuesday after a successful
Kasslaa e tasters ttaek had
driven the Germans eat. of
oath .Stalingrad onto the bleak
steppe adow the city,' the Bus
slans said Wednesday. ,
'; The ! soviet midnight . commun
ique said that in the new drive
the Germans sent Infantry - and
tanks in "one attack after anoth
er" in an attempt to break the
Russian lines, but that the Rus
sians repulsed all attacks. -
In this area, the communique
aid, more - than 900 , Germans
Were killed and It tanks de
stroyed. I; y 1:,r':. i
Heavy fighting also ' continued
northwest of Stalingrad, where
the . Germans launched 20 at
. tacks in a determined effort to re
capture a village, which, the Rus-
sians previously had taken in
counter-attack. The soviet forces,
however, held firm. '
Artillery was especially act
ive., One Russian onlt de
stroyed four tanks and Z3 fort-;
Hied points and - another bat-'
tety destroyed three tanks and
wtped hmui aboat ' a company
Infantry.
In the Black sea area, the com
munique said, German forces
made a desperate attempt to
break through to a German gar
rison surrounded by Red army
troops in a village northeast of
the port of Tuapse. All the attacks-were
repelled. , r ,
LONDON, Wednesday, Oct 28.
-W-B r i t a 1 n's fast mosquito
bombers attacked the German
shipbuilding yards at Flensburg
east of the Danish border at low
level Tuesday, hitting and set
ting afire a medium-sized mer
chant ship, the air ministry re
ported late Tuesday night v
J Objectives in Holland and Bel
gium also were bombed by these
new aircraft
' GEN. MaeARTHCRS HEAD- '.
QUARTERS, Australia, Wed-"
n e s da y, Oct 2S.-(fl)-AIlled
fighter pilots made a straflnr '
attack; on the Japanese base at
Lae,, New Guinea, Tuesday,
giving resaoto support ta their
embatiled eotrir&dr mm Guad
alcanal, Mt mOes to the south
east . . .. -i., , ,.
The allied formation destroyed
three barges and silenced anti
aircraft 'positions at this impor
tant. Japanese base, allied head
quarters said in announcing -the
raid in its noon , communique
Wednesday. One allied plane was
missing.
Northwest of: Australia allied
medium bombers raided Dili,
- Portuguese Timor, z -
, Other bombers attacked Koko
da. advance Jap base in the Owen
Stanley mountains of New Guin
ea toward which allied ground
forces have been' forcing back
Nipponese troops. )
' The communique ' reported ' a
raid by nine Jap bombers Tues
day night on Darwin, Australia,
wnicn caused only minor dam
ages and no casualties.
Son of Mitchell
Dies of Illness i.
i. WASHINGTON, Oct
Lt John Lendrum Mitchell, 22,
son of the late Brig. Gen. William
"Billy?, Mitchell, prophet of mod
ern aerial warfare, died "at Pine
Camp, NY, Tuesday after a three
week illness.. ' ; y : :! . -:
, Mitchell entered the army in
firmary there suffering from a
blood infection.
A" native of Washington, he en
listed in 1940 at Milwaukee,
where an airfield was being ded
icated to the memory of his fa
ther, arid was graduated from the
officers training school at Fort
Knox last summer. ' He served in
the tank corps; ' " s -
Too Late to Cksgjfy
r FOR SA1X Mod. T rm. home. 4
r.Jroin' 1 .btoms, aut. oil heat
ON THE HOME FRONT
By ISABEL
' We haven't yet decided wheth
er it makes him look like an ad
miral or a general, but we know
that Joe's uniform makes him
act a little like bothl-
Slightly off the shade of khaki,
its trim is almost gold braid, and
Joe, who can't make any of the
armed services because of his
limp but : willingly undertakes
half the tasks on , the home front
with a grin, wears it with an air.
Net lonr C he left his awn
eamparaUvely new and compar
atively expensive topcoat some
where and exhibited little grief
over the loss, but his theatre
operating employers m a y be
sura the uniform they provide
,, will be separated from Joe only
by force. : :
-- Now, Joe, in spite of the fact
he, hails from Chicago and is as
boastful as any city slicker, is
strangely humble before woman
kind or was. But with the ad
vent of the uniform came also a
certain executive grace.
I, personally, was not present
when he suggested to Esther that
Two Counties
Plan OSTA
Region Meet
- Marion and Clackamas county
representatives will convene Mon
day at the regional conference of
Oregon State Teachers associa
tiori in the Salem high 'school
auditorium.
.' Theme of '- the conference is
"How We Can Further Better Re
lations , With Our Pan-American
Neighbors.' -v ';
Featuring the conference will
be an address by Rev.. Alcuin
Heibel, OSB, Mt. Angel' college,
at 10 a. m. A panel discussion in
the afternoon will include the
following participants: Father
Alcuin, chairman; Frank B. Ben
nett; Theresa Dehler, H. W. Ad
ams, Milton Gralap, Joy Hills,
Victor Phelps, a E. WUlard, Ve
neta Colliard, Bertha Mitchell
and Melvin Johnson.
A business meeting of the Mar
ion county group is set for Mon
day night - with Arthur Myers,
president, to charge. . .
Card to Show
Nylon Prices
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 -VPf
The office of price administration
took steps Tuesday to protect Miss
and Mrs. America from nylon hose
"bootleggers." ;
A shopping card that every wo
man can tuck in her purse when
she goes hose-hunting soon will
be issued, the , OPA announced
Tuesday. Listing the new ceiling
prices on all types of nylons, the
card can be obtained by writing
OPA headquarters in Washington.
"With this addition to her shop
ping gear," a woman can take full
advantage of OPA's action against
the 'bootleg prices often demand
ed for Nylon hose in , recent
month," the . announcement stat
ed. "And to make her Job of price
checking easier, the card will show
which facts on type and quality
must be marked or labeled on
each pair."
Mounties Probe
Magazine Story
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 27 (Can
adian Press) Royal Mounted Po
lice officials said Tuesday they
are conducting an investigation to
learn the Identity of a correspon
dent of the' US wekly magazine
Time who provided a story on the
disturbance amnng German pris
oners of war at the Bowmanvflle,
Ont, camp last October 20.
The story, describing an. out
break of prisoners in protest
against manacling orders, which
were m reprisal for the fettering
of Canadian and British prisoners
by the nazis, described by the
Canadian government as mislead
ing. Representations . were made
by Canada to the United States
government because it was feared
acceptance of Time's version of
the riots would result in new re
prisals against prisoners held in
Germany.
Portland Oyer Top
In 7ar Chest Drive .
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 27 ff)
Portland oversubscribed Its
united war chest quota of $1,202,
591 Tuesday.
Donation of $146,331 Tuesday
increased the total In the two-
week campaign to $1,258,-824.
Chairman Ferdinand Smith said
more donations aje expected. . ?
Road Treaty Okehed v
GUATEMALA CITY, Oct 27
(JP) President Jorge Ubico Tues
day approved an agreement sign
ed by Guatemala and the United
States October 1 for "building a
military road through this coun
try. The United States govern
ment is providing $1,000,000 for
A
e
CHILDS
she take home the trousers of the
new outfit, put in the hem and
possibly sharpen the crease. But
if he did it with the eclat he ex
hibits in getting the usherettes to
hang "on a hanger, mind you
the new, long dress coat that is
part of a doorman's attire, I am
sure there was more of the mili
tary order than mere persuasion
about It ,
Don't get me wrong. . Esther
hasn't complained. A pretty girl
in a coffee shop frequented day
after day by the same friendly
and critical clientele probably
doesn't find proving to the cus
tomers that skill with food isn't
her only domestic art . ,
. Besides, Joe was so manifest
ly anxioos to don the uniform,
and she knew the. broad smile
weald grow broader If she did
this one small deed, that she
woold probably have been wil
ling to skip her night classes at
business college had skipping
been necessary.
V . .' ,
Did I say , that the uniform
changed our friend, Joe?
should have merely said that Joe
had changed his uniform. For
when the dogs raced through the
alley back of the coffee shop and
tipped over the garbage, Joe went
just as willingly with Martha to
help her right the matter (why
dont sanitary inspectors get in
touch with, the dog catcher?) be
fore officialdom caught up with
her as he bad. the day that he
wore his own flannel trousers and
sports jacket But, nevertheless,
I feel like saluting when I go by
the theater and see Joe at the
door, and I do it about as grace
fully as when X meet a colonel
from Adair.
Pulpwood Gets
More Control
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-iP)
The war production board, its re
gional office reported, acted Wed
nesday to assume greater control
over pulpwood in Oregon ; and
Washington by giving Its director
general for operations authority
to allocate specific quantities of
pulpwood logs to and from spe
cific persons In the ' Columbia
Willamette area,,:
s WPB said the action was nec
essary because in time a certain
amount of the logs now consumed
by pulp mills probably will have
to be diverted to lumber mills.
which are faced .with a shortage
of umber., . ..
umu . direct . instructions are
received . from the - director gen
eral, however, the 14 pulp mills
in the Columbia-Willamette area
may continue to consume or dis
pose of pulpwood as they choose.
Casualty list
Totals 47,463
WASHINGTON, Oct 27
America's army and navy casual'
ties announced to date total 47,463
killed, wounded and missing.
1 Capt Leiand P. Lovette, chief
of the navy's bureau of public re
lations, said in a Navy Day speech
Tuesday that ; the - navy, marine
Corps and coast guard have last
a total of 15,814 of whom 4453
were killed, 1593 wounded and
768 missing.
, A check of army records dis
closed that 31,649 casualties have
been announced, of whom the ma
jority were the 17,500 Americans
and 11,000 Philippine scouts of the
US army missing in action in the
Philippines. Most of these prob
ablywere taken prisoner by the
Japanese on Bataan and Corregi
dor. In addition there were large
numbers of Philippine common'
wealth army troops killed or cap
tured, of whom the army has no
record.
Pep Wins; Bout With
Chalky Wright Looms
.HARTFORD, Conn- Oct 27-UPi
Willie Pep, 130, Hartford feather
weight sensation who meets
Chalky Wright in a title boot No
vember 20, won bis 53fd consecu
tive victory Tuesday night by tak
mg 10-round decision from
George Zengaras, 133, of New
York. Pep, whose name outside
the ring Is Papaleo, has not been
defeated since he turned profes
sional a little over two years ago.
Ships Said Demanded
LONDON. Wednesday. Oct zl
VP) The BBC in a broadcast to
Germany Tuesday night declared
that Adolph Hitler had sent an
ultimatum to the . Vichy chief of
government Pierre Laval demand
ing the surrender of all merchant
ships, French or foreign that are
now in French harbors.
At Veterans fialL M Eaod
Uosie by Ehytlua V.res tiers
am .
Airmen Sink
2 Jap Ships
Destroyer Conquest
Raises Sea Toll
In Solomons
(Continued from Page 1)
announced . in Tuesday night's
communique. " , - -
Otherwise, small task forces
both American and Japanese ap
parently, were playing hide-and-seek
in the general neighborhood
of the archipelago, and occasion
ally joining action.
Those in a position to know said
that the results of the battle were
still far from conclusive and that
it continued unabated.
The sinking of the Seminole
and the patrol boat oeenrred oa
the morning of October 25, The
Japanese destroyer hardly es
caped aasesthei, however.
American shore batteries seared
three bits on the vesseL . Thea
Gnunaa Wildcats, navy fight
ing planes from : Guadalcanal,
straffed and farther damared
the destroyer.. y .
A recapitulation of American
and Japanese losses in -the Solo
mons campaign as announced
from day to day by the navy
showed the following score:
Ships sunk:
One American aircraft carrier;
three American and one Japanese
heavy cruisers; six American and
eight Japanese destroyers; three
Japanese and one American trans
ports. Three American auxiliary
transports.
Ships probably sunk: , '
Two Japanese destroyers; one
Japanese transport
Ships damaged:
Foot Japanese and one Ameri
can aircraft carrier: two Japan
ese and no American battle
ships; five Japanese and no
American heavy cruisers; 17
Japanese and no American light
eralsers; ten Japanese and two
American destroyers. Seven
teen other Japanese vessels and
"several other American ships.
In addition, the Australian
cruiser Canberra was sunk. It
should be borne in mind in con
nection with these figures that the
navy department customarily
makes no announcement of Amer
ican navai losses until it is sure
that they are known to the enemy.
At his press conference In late
afternoon President Roosevelt re
frained from predicting either vic
tory or defeat in the Solomons
campaign, saying that the out
come was not clear. w
Nazis Retreat
Before Threat
' LONDON, Wednesday, Oct 28
(A-The Germans backed down
in the face of a threatened gen
eral strike by . French workers
during the recent crisis over Ger
man insistence on a quota of
150,000 workers for nazi war in'
dus tries, . the Daily Mail - said
Wednesday, quoting fighting
French circles.
Chiefs of underground organ
izations gave Vichy an ultimatum
that a walkout would - be called
October 17 unless plans for con
scription of French labor were
announced, the paper said.
Three days of negotiations In
an' attempt to avoid the strike
failed. The fighting French cir
cles said the Germans then with
drew their j threat of force and
extended, the deadline for the
quota to December 31.
Gasoline Ration
Applications
Distributed
WASHINGTON, Oct 27 AJ
Distribution started Tuesday of
the blanks on which America's
27,000,000 motorists must pledge
to obey the 35-mfle speed limit,
keep their tires In repair and not
to possess more than five tires
per car as a condition to obtaining
gasoline rations. .
The forms, consisting of a tire
record and an application for bas
ic gasoline rations, soon win be
available-to the public through
service stations, - garages, tire
shops and other places designated
by local ration boards.
Except In the east, where gaso
line Is already rationed, the appli
cations must be presented to
School house registrar during the
registration period beginning Oc
tober 29. In the east the form
Tonight
Thursday
m
TEII DI5 STUnS
Pi::ic:i
hi
wmti
i News V j
' ' Cartoon "
-- . '
Kaiser Steel Mill
Loan Is Approved
WASHINGTON, Oct 27 -(ff)
Representative - Sheppard (D-
Calif.) said Tuesday . the war
production board had approved
a loan of $26,000,000 by the Re
construction Finance corporation
to Henry J. Kaiser, west coast
shipbuilder, for expansion of his
plant at Fontana, Calif, to pro
duce alloy steeL v,
Sheppard said the ; expansion
would make possible production
of 240,000 tons of alloy steel annually."-
r ; '.rVir 1 : i '.,
The new loan; Sheppard said.
would increase the value of the
Kaiser plant at Fontana to $84,-
000,000. -
FDROkehs
Pay. Limits.
Of $25,000
(Continued from 'Page 1)
written Treasury Secretary Mor-
genthau asking that his own
$75,000 salary be limited, despite
the fact that his is the only fed
eral salary exceeding $25,000
fixed by statute. Byrnes did not
know whether the president
would actually have to turn back
any of his pay because no -one
knew the . amount of his deduc
tion ; allowances. Some White
House attaches, however, said his
expenses and other allowances
exceeded $50,000. .
' The regulations provide that no
person shall receive a salary of
more than $25,000, after deduc
tions for federal income taxes on
the "whole salary," for "custom
ary' charitable contributions, and
for payments" on life insurance
policies and other fixed obliga
tions which were In force on Oc
tober 3, 1942, and for past in
come taxes due.
Fascism Notes
(Continued from Page 1)
linl thought when he stabbed
France In the back on June 10,
1840, nas only started.
The British air force gave them
a reminder of what lay ahead with
the heaviest air raids of the war
against Italian' industries- last
week. Milan, Genoa, Turin, Sa
vona, all bear great new scars
left by these attacks and hund
reds of victims lie in fresh-turned
graves. . , . ; . ,
Vr lnshenlng casualty lkt
fram. North America, where
yeshg Italians already have died
,'mr beem takes prJaaavera, are re
suiting fram ihm new allied af
fansive hr that desert theatre.;
-Forweeks the fascist press has
been jep-talking about . so-called
fascist achievmenls. One illustra
tion, by Mussolinfs H Papulo D
Italia, showed a tjlackshirt prod
ding the feet of a huge Russian
bear with a crowbar and under-
neth were Mussolini's words: ,?If
there had not been a march on
Rome, today there would not be a
March on Moscow."
US Civilians
7743 Fewer
WASHINGTON, Oct 27 -iJPy-The
excess of births over deaths
has been sufficient to maintain
the civilian population of the
United States practically un
changed, despite drains upon it
by the armed forces, but shifts
from farms to war production
areas have caused losses in more
than half the states.
The census bureau - reported
Tuesday that on May 1 the civil
ian population was 131415,000,
only 7743 below the April 1, 1940,
totaL .
Estimated civilian populations
on May L 1942, and estimated
changes since April 1, 1940, by
states:
Montana 523,825, 'decrease -33,-903;
Idaho 478,989, decrease 45,-
809; Washington L77iJ84, in
crease 43,684; Oresaa L6C9g9.
decrease 1M7J; California 7,187,-
880, increase 302, 858.
must be filed with a local ration
ing board as a condition for re
taining the ration book already
issued. , S:"- ;:Z; "-
A passenger car may not be
operated after December 12 with
out a tire inspection record.
Two Big
Features
PLUS LCCIIESTEn
IT'S " jPOR XcuiIa!
aii Cicar Will Tirgaij till'
. - . j lochia
20th Birthday
f
I
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Uniform T7age
Of 82 Cents
Set in Lumber
PORTLAND, Oct
inaticg a Ions-standing; wage dif
ferential in the Willamette valley,
the Pacific coast lumber commis
sion Tuesday established for the
first time in the Douglas fir in
dustry a uniform minimum pay
rate 82 cents an hour. "
The order, second, from the com
mission In two days, will mean
$120,000 more annually ' to 3500
workers' employed by 15 operators
in the Willamette valley, said
Chairman Ben H. ZKIzer. The scale
already was In effect In' other sec
tions of the northwest " . .
Operators were ordered to pay
back wages to all of the 3500
workers who have. been paid less
than 82Vi cents aa hour since the
dispute arose about a year- ago.
Kizer said this will give workers
an additional $60,000.
Operators not already granting
a week's vacation with pay were
ordered to adopt this policy.
- The dispute, which went to the
war labor board three times be
fore Tuesday's decision ended It
involved the AFL Lumber and
Sawmul r Workers' ' union and the
Willamette Valley Lumber Oper
ators' association.
Meeting Set
Tonight for
Meeting tonight at the Salem
chamber of commerce to discuss
progress m their efforts to seen
furnishings for day rooms at Camp
Adair, the division of the Marion
county camp and hospital com
mittee beaded by CoL Carle
Abrams has been called to an 8
O'clock session. , .
The division is working: with or
ganizations interested in furnish-
ing one or more rooms or part of
a room to ffll rest and recreation
needs near the barracks. , .
Heading the group working with
lodges is M. L Meyers.
1 The committee for stores is com
prised by Gene Yandendeyne, Loy
al Warner and Floyd Miller; for
churches Rev. George H. , Swift,
Rev. T. J. Bernards,. Rev. W. Ir-
vin Williams andLDr. J. C. Harri-
Service dubs are represented
by a committee -comprised by
Tinkham Gilbert, .William Braun
ahd MonoeCheekf labor' organi-
zations by C. W. Crary, Cliff sBar-i
ker and OiaHes DaVk ! ,
. Worldn rwith. women's organi
zations; are - Mrs. E. Bingen
heimer, . who also , heads the camp
and hospital committee's speakers'
bureau, Mrs. Erie Butler and-Miss
Saint Clair; patriotic organizations,
O. E. Palmateer. 1 ' ;'
.A separate committee to obtain
pianos for- the rooms, is headed
by Dr. Henry E. Morriss; publi
city is handled by Isabel Childs,
Marguerite Rieder and Earl Head
rick. V; ' 'v- -- -
On the general committee, called
to meet tonight, are Carl Abrams,
the Rev. Mr. Swift R. R. Board-
man, Meyers, Vandendeyne, Dr.
Morris, Mrs. Bingenheimer, Mrs.
BuUer, C A. Kells, Miss Saint
Clair, Isabel Childs and Mrs.
Chester Luther, who also heads
the county camp and hospital com
mittee.
J ILi 1 1 111 'J d
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Today and Thursday - 2 Hits!
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Cemnaaioa Featare .
AHaa Jeaca - Jane Frasee la
"MOONLIGHT Cf
HAVATIA"
Fhss Wait Disney Cartn
rrlees This AttracUra Only
GEN. AD1L, TAX INC.
CHILD KEN, TAX INC.
SZA&TS TODAY X HITS
A mzi TCSSTIIEli!
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Mimas wamn
Camp Group
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RAF Patrolling
Arctic Convoys
LONDON, Oct 27 (fl5) RAF
coastal command pilots - and air
craft have been stationed In
northern Russia since last summer
to help the united nations convoys
run the gantlet of nazi air and sea
attacks, the Air Ministry 'News
service disclosed Tuesday night
An RAF fighter wing of hurri
canes went there in 1941 to show
the soviet airmen how to fly the
British planes.
Coastal command aircraft are
used to spot and attack subma
rines and to keep convoys travel
ing the risky northern route to
Russia posted on enemy move
ments.
Hbngicong's
Power Plant
Destroyed :
A US. AIR FORCE ADVANCE
BASE IN CHINA, Oct 27-(ff
Destruction- of Hongking'f main
power plant Monday by Ameri
can bombers deprived the Jap
anese of electricity for shipyards
which had been used to repair
vessels ' damaged, -in .the south
Pacific .fighting, it was , disclosed
here Tuesday..' l' ;'.
The pre-dawn raid on the plant
in the second assault on Honk
kong within a few hours was car
ried out by two waves of North
American Billy Mitchell B-25's,
the same long-range medium
bombers used by Brig. Gen. James
H. Doolittle's raiders over Japan
last April 18.-Z;:(;;;,!:: ;';-;::.
; Despite the havoc churned up in
the first surprise- raid on Hong'
king, Sunday afternoon, the Jap
anese again -were caught flatfoot-
ed in the-second attack.
The green lights which , neck
laced the island shore plus bril
liant moonlight made it easy for
the raiders to find their target
The pilots reported that the
nemy couldn't get his anti-aircraft
into action until the bombing was
over and that not a single fighter
rose to the challenge.
Standley Predicts
Soviets to Hold Oil
WASHINGTON, Oct 27-OP) i
Stalingrad will not falL the Groz-1
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In Bengal, the Land Beyond Hell
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ny oil fields of the Caucasus wfil
remain In Russian hands and the
Germans wm not get to the Baku
oil region this winter, United
States .. Ambassador William ' H.
Standley told newspapermen here
Tuesday night ' ; " , , .
- Admiral Standley returned re
cently from Moscow to confer
with President Roosevelt
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