The OnrCOIT STATESMAII Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. March 5, 194 J
PAGS-THSTIZII
154Interiiees'
In Chink of '
le d r
Jati&XJs
TV.' -i"-JL J" -v -
A WASHINGTON, March
yilie war-' department announced
Thursday the,' names of 154 Am
jirlcaa. civilians, interned by-Jap-en
in occupied .China. ' L.
.,. The list was announced by the
itate department but' the. Ameri
can addresses werernot reported.
V BwwTer ' the-; snwe of one'
sreaoedaevi Cl I v I 8.' Hu-sh, ;
' Was taeladed aJMBC lniernees
at Shanghai, lie" worked for
; many years an an English--'
w b e d - Shaitf hai - newspapers
Ills sister, Mrs. Kath mnehes
ter resides at IKS - Southeast
Pine SW Portlaad. His mother
and ether relatives also live in
Portland.
Interned at Shanghai:
Charles C Anderson, Leon An
derson, Edwin C. Allen, Hoiks H.
Arnold, J.ames R. Beasley, Her
bert C BallettL James H. H.
Berckman, Gustaf R. Berg, John
jBrezowar, Zephra G. Briggs, Ed
ward B. Brodd, Thomas J. Bro
derick, Emile J. Bares, Russell D.
Brines, who had been on the As
sociated Press-itaff in Manila;
Robert - D. Chisholm, Louis Chl
tireo, James S. Clark. Chester Al
Craddocfc, Harry H. Cameron,
Frederick W. Daly, Thomas Daly,
Walter L. Desmond, HOaire Da
Berrier, Thomas B. Dunn, Paul
P. Faison, Adolph H. Ferguson,
Cornell S. Franklin. Clyde A.
Geist. Gaetano Gilbertb. Philip
W. Giovanninl, Jacob M. Gussa-
toft, Francis P. Ganlejr, Constan-
tin Goldkette, William Hallett,
Howard. H. Hanver. Arthur E.
Hebert; Calvin S. Hirsh, Paul S
Hopkins, John M Hykes, Lewis
C. Hylbert, Arthur B. Henning-
aenu Theodore Herman.. James F.
trby, Bruce--S. Jenkins, Arnold
M. Kiehn, JosepTi W. Iabby,
James Sterling Love, William B.
m eeks, Xeon Mitchem. John R.
Myers, Edwin Marx, Joseph Or-
' epello, Eric A. G.- Petersen,
George E. , Provost, Robert J ohn
Feed, Pete M. Seibie. Robert K
6heen,' George W. Stock, P. M.
Streit, Keith C SVartzell, Oliver
Pitkin Turner, Harry C. Varnum,
Ralph A. Ward. Paul R. Winn,
Frank Yenalevicz.
Interned at Canton:
Donald Carlson. ' Judson Linzley
Gressitt, Chester William Lawson,
Garnet Galard Phillippe.
Interned at Tsingtao:
Mrs. Ruby Adam. Cecil A.'
Broome, Gertrude J. Bush, Pearl
Caldwell, L. J. Da vies, Agnes T.
Deegan, William H. Gaulkner;
Rudolph h. Gerber, Robert A.
Jacob, Helen M. Johns. Maria K.
Kappes, Gertrude Av Lorenz, Hel
en V,'McCarron, . Erva Jloddy,
Kugh Overtop LydUtvlt. Jfch,
Charles RelnbrechV Mrs. Charles
Rembrecht, Janet Reinbrecht,
Georgeanna; Reinbrecht, Mae L.
fcohlfs, Robert Davis Smith, Cath
erine Stirwalt, Mary C. Sullivan,
Jtuth Vasen, Edward G. Whittak
jrt Mrs. Edward G. Whittaker,
Master Donald Lee Whittaker,
Nathan Edmond Walton, Mrs.
frathan Edmond" Walton, Barbara
Simple Frocks Answer Wartime Wardrobe Needs
New Combination
Give "flower shower towels
to that engaged friend or
brighten Up your own linens
with these vivid designs. Pari
ef each flower is embroidered;
the center is appliqued in a color
that's repeated in an applique
on the edge. Pattern 651 con
tains a transfer pattern of 9 mo
tifs averaging 54x8 inches;
applique pattern pieces; stitches.
Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Oregon
Statesman, Needlecraft Dept
Salem, OreJ Writa plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAMS
and ADDRESS. - .
r.:iscn:iS3 ITith A
IT
JL
Just try a pwstisVa-tro-txJcpeaca
nostril. It 1) shrinlaswplkamem
tsanes, (2) soothes irritation, and P)
helps clear cold-clogged yiX
nasal passages. FOI- r5Jbi I
low empte O ."mL.
'V" f ?
Biilb Growers
Buy Acreage
GERVAIS Heirs have sold
24 acres of the Thornberry place
south of Gervais to Mr. Worrell
and Mrs. Smith, who will grow
bulbs. They are partners and were
brmerly connected with the Can-
by Tulip 'farms.
Hlh social ' event of this
weekend, will be a dance1 to be
givea at the high school audi-
torium Saturday nifht, March C
by the Farmers Union. This Is
their annual event and is a ben
efit for, the edncational depart-
meat. .The Willamette ; Valley
Logrers will furnish music The
publle U Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C Robinette of
Tillamook, who , came to Oregon
last year from Minnesota,, were
here Wednesday looking for a
small acreage for a chicken ranch
and garden. ,
Mrs; A. D. Folker is in the Dea
coness hospital in Salem where
she underwent a major operation
on Monday. She is reported to be
doing well. Her mother, Mrs. Ida
B. Elder, and brother, Wayne El
der, and wife of Vale, are here to
be with her for a few days and
are staying at the Folker home.
V torso Aresst right. Victory
j Left; Jraper swd Moose effect;
Simple clothes; are the smartest answer to dawn-to-dusk work and leisure clothes for the spring and
summer wartitne wardrobe. fc ten can achieve individual distinction to your clothes if you make them
yourself. The three dresses In the above pictures are good examples; of what you can achieve in thl
way. The first frock simulates a Jumper and blouse with Its-print yoke and sleeve arrangement. It
Is easy to put on as it buttons at the back from neckline to hem The simple, two-piece torso frock
center, has a Sleek fitting sweater-type top and knife pleated skirt. Victory dross, right, in rayon crepe,
bat an elongated basque bodice And concentrated fullness in Uje narrowed-dowa skirt. (jDterntioaaJ
Walton, Tommy Walton, ' Eldcri C.
Whipple, Mrs.' EldenC Whipple,
Elden C. Whipple! jr., Lorna L.
hippie, Dwight W. Whipple, Julian
N. Whipple. Alfred W. Yocum.
Interned at Chefoo:
II. Edwin "V. j Andrews, Grace
Funk Andrews, William L. Beret,
Lea da Newman perst, Fronsie A.
Beckon, -Marie eL Bosse, Joseph R.
Cooke, Alvin Frederick Dester-
haft, Wallace Edwin Desterhaft,
Frances " A. D. Emery, Winifred
Eaglund, Jennie K. FitzwiHiam,
Francis John Fitiwilliam, Wiley
B. Glass, Jessie Pettigrew Glass,
Ixis Glass,, Frederick Harris,! Bet
ty Hatton, John Hatton', Howard
Alexander Hatton, Esther M.
Nowareck HessL Barbara Ethel-
wyh Hulse, Joseph Hugh Hulse,
Bernice Elizabeth Kohfield, Byron
Douglas KobfieldJ Bruce Bernard
Kohfield, Kathryn Kuhn, Doris
Knight, Roy Lanning, Wilhelmina
MUtray Tanning, Deever M. Law-
ton, Florence Ci Lide, Mary Pearl
Nowack, Martha H. Philips, Kath
ryn June Phillips, Richard Lee
Phillips, Mrs. T. S. Small, Kath
leen Small, Ian Small, Ruth D.
Thomas, David Dunton Thomas,
Rhode Jeane Thomas, Anita Eliz
abeth Vyle, Ida! J. E. Wight, James
LeRoy.-Young,
Luce Young.
Mrs. Marguerite
Nazi General Killed
LONDON, March 4-(P-Gor-
man Gen. Theodore Eicke of the
Waff en SS, a hew special ! fight
ing section of the Nazi Elite
guards, has been killed on the
Russian front, j the German radio
reported Wednesday. He had been
decorated with numerous honors,
including the Knight's Cross.
Washington Off the Record
Willi jr., Chaics' Like DadK
By MARGARET KERNODLE
Associated Press Features Writer
WASHINGTON If you'd been in the capital lately, here are
some things you might have seen which you'd; enjoy telling the
folks at home about:
Will Rogers, jr., chewed on a straw at an! Oklahoma recep
tion. He certainly would've re
minded you of his papa chewing
gum. ;
Jesse Jones, after all -his years
as a Texas publisher, apparently
hasn't got the hang, of reading
type. Somebody presented young
Rogers a plate from which a pro
gram head had been made in
honor of Will Rogers. And Jesse
Jones handled it like! the rest
of us would, turned it upside down
and around until finally a pocket
mirror made the type! readable.
Amazed marines caught sight of
a womaci wearing insignia of a
marine major on a marine uni
form for the first time. She was
Mrs.'James Streeter, head of the
marine corps women's reserve,
making her initial appearances in
Washington but the boys didn't
know that. j j
A WAAC officer's hat blew
off on F street just as aa en
listed man started to salute her.
He eosddnt decide whether to
pick up the hat first or salato
first, and tried to do both as
the wind blew the hit agamst
his foetL j
Clare Booth Luce tried to smoke
a cigarette in a committee meet
ing. She didn't seem to want
photographers to take a photo of
her. smoking. It got to be quite
a game. She ; Iinally threw the
cigarette away.
What to do; about the women
heading the uniformed auxiliary
services put Mrs. Alice Fox Pitts
of the American Society of News
paper Editor i face to face with
protocol. She found the answer in
the military rule of the oldest ser
vice being the j ranking service. So
CoL Oveta Culp Hobby, director
of the WACCs, sat on the right of
the center place at a luncheon; Lt
Comdr. Mildred McAfee of: the
WAVES sat on: the left of center;
Lt Comdr. Dorothy Stratton sat
on the far right; and the newest
lady leader of uniformed women,
Mrs. Streeter pi the marines, sat
on the far left.
Te rsSsve tstress af ESarSLY
tTMca.ise yea CSSSXT, tZZVSSS
Lsdla S. Pinkhamls Vegetable Com
pound Is made erpeeiaUy for women
to relieve perbxUe pein wit weak,
sficiua, btne fsrttnts duo4ofaao-
ncuUrty nnknam'a Ooenpotmd
helps bwfld. up veslotanos -assfst
vouow awet u i
benefited I
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . .
"looks like a pretty expensive cigar youVe
got there, Jodge.- I ; -jr-
" Yesiree, it's a real good one. Bin. Won
it from Chris down at the cigar store yes-,
terday. He got pretty. positive in a dis-:
cussion we had and I had to take him up
on it Bet tne three good cigars to my one
that the three states that stm have pro
hibition have Jess crime than the other
states. WelL all I had to do was step across
the street to my office where I had some
recent F. B. L figures in my desk drawer.;
Why; on the average, those three states
have a worse crime record than the whole
rest, of jthe country. And there's a good
sound reason for it, BUL There's so such!
thing as; a dry community. It's only a ques
tion of whether liquor is sold lezaOy xf &
UzaUy. And when it's sold iOegaUy it means :
bootleggers, gangsters and more crime.'!
TT&e War JMowo
j..-:.' j
f V By KTRKE I SIMPSON
Wide World-'- War Analyst, for The Statesman
1 n 1 1-
: The 'battle of the Bismarck sea ait one stroke set invasion
apprehensions; in Australia definitely (at rest. To what extent
the Japanese offensive-defensite perimeter in the southwestern
Pacific,', already dented at Guadalcanal and Buna, was further
Hope vvell .Women
Sew, Red Cross
HOPEWELL Twelve club
members sewed for the Red Cross
knitting and made fancy articles
for the autumn sales at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Sev
enth Day Adventist Dorcas socie
ty held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Hiram
Terrell. The next meeting will be
at the same home.
A patriotic program, was held
Thursday night at the Seventh
Day Adventist school, under .the
leadership of Mrs. . Lowell Camp
bell, the teacher.
t Howard Wcxthington is recov
ering at the McMinnville hospital
where ho 'was taken a week ago
suffering with pneumonia. His
six-months-old son, Howard, jr.,
suffering with same ailment, is at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Worthlngton in
the- Wheatland district.
Mrs. Ed Look and Mrs. Guy
Freshour were guests of friends
Friday at Forest Grove.
buckled and rendered vulnerable
is yet to bo revealed.
There can be no doubt, however
that a blow to Japanese prestige
and to- Tokyo's dream of conquest
out of all proportion-ta the oner
sided losses Inflicted on the fo
has been dealt. It has definitely
moved tip the "hour when Japan
can be brought to grim reckoti-
ing. ' - " $f.
. The-tmly logical explanation yet
available of Japanese purposes in
risking the disaster was to rein
force beleaguered and critically
important outposts in northeast
New Guinea. MacArthur is-stem
ily closing in on Salamaua atta
Lae, southeastern protective eraf
doubts for the whole Finschhafen
peninsula. ' .
That bold promontory juts
eastward to farm the south
western shoreline ef Vltist ,
Strait, the narrow waterway tha
separates New Guinea and New
Britam. In allied hands M
would be a menacing jumpoff
across CS miles or so of sea to a:
landing on New Britain. It also
would brlns; allied air bases ,
within less than 400 miles- of!
Raman!, main Japanese eon t
centra tion base and from which
the Ill-fated relief convoy start
ed. Rabaul lies on the north
eastern tip of New Britain. ;
It is to be assumed that Japanese
strategy in hoping to run the Aus
tralian-American air gauntlet to
New Guinea relied both on weath
er and on a protective sir unv
brella. The expedition moved
down the coast of New, Britain to
enter Vitiaz strait so close Inshore
until it was scattered by the allied
air attack that short-range Jap
anese planes based in New Britain
should have been available to
cover it i
They proved utterly incapable
of doing that against the sus
tained long range- allied air at
tack. That was - due In part to
previous allied bombing of every
Japanese advanced field in New
Britain, in part to waning Jap
anese
losses.
One
ability to replace' her air
.-J 1 . . T 1
immediate jresult must be
to release . additional elements, of
MacArthurs forces, for offensive
use in bis campaign to clear north
eastern New Guinea as well as the
Papuan I peninsula.! of Japanese. ;
lVtrs.JVIercer
Reelected Head
West Salem PTA
? a.
SALEM 4- Tuesday bight
the West Salem PTA met sit the
school! gym. Election of officers re-
suitedim Mrs. Mercer Deing re
elected president Miss Groves,
vice president and Mrs. CV Rust,
secretary-treasurer. -; .
Funds were voted to finish pay
ing for moving the boys' j work
shop and to buy a flag for the
Girl Scouts, a subscription.; to the
Red iCross and material for a
kitchen' table for the gym. Mr.
Bradford was employed to build it.
At each meeting,, a prize j of $2
Is 1 giyen to the? room with the
greatest number f of parent nem
bers in the PTA; The third j grade
won the prize. A program was pre-
sented by -tne scnool band. I
Refreshments were served by
Hull Proposes
Refugee Help
WASHINGTON, March -(Pi-Secretary
of State Hull has pro
posed an Anglo-American confer
ence at Ottawa to explore the pos
sibilities of International action
for the relief of political refugees
and victims of racial persecution,
Hull's . proposal is contained in
a note to Britain February 25, the
text of which was : made - public.
Wednesday night by, Acting Sec
retary Sumner Welles. It empha
sizes the view that the refugee
problem cannot be solved satis
factorily by any one government
and calls for intergovernmental
action, on a wide scale. 1
It summarizes the many steps
taken by the United States to ex-
tend assistance jto oppressed and
persecuted peoples and mentions
that since the advent of the Hitler
regime more than 847,000 Ameri
can visas have been issued to na
tives or nationals of countries now
dominated by the axis.
Father Carbcrry Is
Japanese Prisoner
SILTIETOy That Father
Richard Carberry, former pastor
of St. Paul's Catholle church at
Stlverton, Is a Japanese prisoner
on the PhCipplnes was the In
formation Mrs.' J. HV McCnl
loath received Wednesday by
airmail from Mrs. Rosella Song
hasa. a sister of the j Catholle
priest, j .
Mrs. Songham wrote from her
homo at Ames, Iowa, that the
war department had notified the
family ef Father Carberry 's cap
tivity She added that new they
would be able to write and hear
front him threngh the Ked Cross.
This was the first definite
word had' from him in many
months.
the mothers of the third and
fourth grades, j 1 j-
ff'fi IMSTAMT COOKIMSJ A f
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the nation's highways have gone to wax. Over them the bus
lines axe , moringyital minpowct-lmUitaty personnel on
important rnisiloris selectees to Induction centco farmers
on their "must tripsworkers to war .plants and shipyards
business men and women or their, essential activities.
Greyhound is concrmt
Inff Its buses rollinjor over a vast network of routes. At the
same time we are saving precious rubber, fuel and steel by
mass transportation of war travelers and by expert main
tenance and asperating effidencj. I 1
We are putting jmrythlng we h ave Into the war effort
...glad that our broad experience, widespread facilities and
skilled personnel are available for the Vital Job of moving
manpower.
With your cooperation, we shall continue to keep the
highway t at Uwrh fir Victory
to Sri vaass
TO SeSfMSSS CSHTSSS
VART1MI TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS
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