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1IEIETY THED YEAB 12 PAGES
. Scdesn. Oregon. Tuasday Morning, September 21. 1943
Price 5c
NaT 152
3
The republican clubs of the
state are holding their annual con
vention in Salem. Outside of club
chores, such as electing officers,
etc., the chief assignment must be'
setting the stage for 1944. That
means, .the presidential election,
primarily, and a senator and four
congressmen jecon darily. The
presidency is what has all the
politicians guessing now.
Drew Pearson, in his S unday
night broadcast, renewed his flat
prediction that r Mr. , Roosevelt
would not be a candidate to suc
ceed himself. It seems to me that
Pearson is sticking his neck out
spite Pearson and prove he is the
chronic liar Roosevelt claims he
is, the president may Just go ahead
and, run -as - everyone else in
Washington, republican r demo
crat expects him to. .
' Eliot Janeway, a Fortune maga
zine writer, is. visiting Oregon on
one of the political round-ups that
magazine writers make in months
before the party conventions. He
'had a piece in the current Fortune
after his survey of the midwest.
While the polls show that Roose
velt has a big lead, Janeway found
widespread revolt among mid
western . farmers: -. "The region
closest to articulate revolt against
Roosevelt' is the middle west"
.", But """inere, Janeway says, 1 the
"upper crust is swinging to him as
religiously as the same element is
on the Atlantic seaboard" what
he calls the Churchill vote.' And
Janeway accuses the republican
high command with being willing
to make a "sacrifice hit" in 1944
In order to score in 1948:
'' "The No. 1 factor working . in
Roosevelt's favor is the., republi
can high command. Many of its
influential members are not play
ing to win, in 1944. One motive is
that they too have been influenced
by the ubiquitous 'you can't beat
Roosevelt with the war on, and by
the impressive list of their Roose
velt hating friends in each state
who are announcing that they in
tend to .vote for. the Commander-
' in-Chief, JButthe chief motive
behind, this attitwOeUa the wide
spread feeling among republican
strategists that it would be poor
politics to win in 1944."
It has been told on Tom Dew
ey that his advisers were en
couraging him to dodge- 1944
and hold for 1948. And Jane
way imputes to some republi
can strategists the desire to give
Willkie the 1944 nomination
(Continued on Editorial Page) :
Stay on Food
Front, SHS
Youth Advised
, Public schools open in 1 Salem
next Monday, September 27, but
high school pupils now working
r available for .work; in canneries
of the area were Monday urged
by Supt Frank B. Bennett and
Principal Fred D. Wolf to "help
in the war effort" by filling the
Jobs which mean saving the crops
even though . they may miss the
entire first week of classes.
."A quick survey is now being
conducted ' in the. 11 ' plants in
volved to disclose just how many
students from 16 years and up are
employed, according to a state
ment issued : jointly by the par
j. (Turn to Page 2 Story I)
Silver ton Council Votes
To Delay Building Dam
SILVERTON, Sept 20 - (Spe
cial) No dam at all will be built
t; Sflverton for the. present, " ac
cording to a motion carried at a
special ' meeting called Monday
night by Mayor Reber Allen to
bear the past week's progress on
priorities and other information
obtained bj. City Manager E. K.
Burton toward the building: of a
log crib.. dnv.- ;? '--'1 4;
Burton reported that priorities
obtained for the concrete dam
which .the., council had at first
hoped to build, would not bold for
the log crib dam which the coun
cil voted for at its earlier meeting
this smth. New forms had to be
filled out and sent to Washington,
DC, for approval, Mr. Burton said
he had learned last ' week . when
he k Interviewed J war i production
board officials at Portland. The
forms were airmailed at once. The
Portland office had told him that
there was little ' doubt that the
date, however, he said, no reports
had been received from Washing
ton, f -' 'V7';- - .- - - :: ' - -
Manager Burton's report also
contained ; the information i that
Iluch Range, local contractor, had
promised to act as foreman on the
building of the log crib dam and
that he 'had -lined -up .equipment
ir.d icr.ar men to work.- However,
State MepiiAcan (Eliiib Of
ftllkie
rrs
W
GOP Straw Vote For
President
Washington Governor Addresses
Banquet and Overflow Audience
I. By RALPH C. CURTIS
Wendell Willkie is the present choice of Oregon republicans
for the 1 944 presidential nomination, if those members of the
party j who attended the Oregon Republican club's convention
banquet here Monday night are typical. In a straw ballot Will
kie received 94 votes, Thomas E. Dewey 53, Harold E. Stassen 18.
Oregon's own Charles L. McNary was fourth with 14 votes,
just ahead of Gen. Douglas MacArthur who received 12. Herbert
Hoover polled 10 and there was a scattering of other votes in
cluding one for "Eleanor" and five possibly cast by democrats
Reds Threaten
mm
In West Drive
By JAMEJM. LONG
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept 21 (JP)
The Red army overran more than
1130 villages yesterday, flanking
the German . central anchor at
Smolensk and cutting the Kiev
Chernigov highway and the rail
way into the Crimea amid signs
that the enemy was abandoning
the Caucasus. ,
A Moscow communique also
discIoMd early today a - vast
pca array wucnuq mrunn
aimed at Cherkasy, oa the mid
dle Dnieper southeast of Kiev,
in an effort ! trap hundreds of
thousands of enemy troops in
the river bend. One Red army
unit was within 40 miles of the
Cherkasy area, key to an ex
i tensive rail network. ' ,
' East of the bend the Red army
reached a point only eight miles
from Melitopol after snapping the
Crimean escape railway between
Zaporozbe and Dnieperopetrovsk
and capturing a town only 15 miles
from the Dnieper. ,
Red - airmen of the Black sea
fleet, the bulletin said, sank a
German ; minesweeper ' and three
troop barges along the south side
of the Taman peninsula above re
captured Novorossisk, indicating
an enemy withdrawal from the
narrow Caucasian foothold.
Nearly 10,000 Germans were' de
clared killed by the pursuing Rus
sians along a 750-mile front in an
(Turn to Prge 2 Story G)
Norman Davis Back
From : Mediterranean
NEW ' YORK," Sept 20.-CV
Norman H. Davis, chairman of the
American Red Cross, arrived here
by plane today after a month's in
spection trip in England, North
Africa and Sicily. .
common labor would have to be
paid the standard wage of $1 an
hour with $1.35 for skilled labor,
Mr. Range' had said. Willard Ben
son, had promised to furnish the
lumber when , priorities were
granted. - --
: Burton asked permission from
the council to go ahead with the
preliminary : work necessary to
building the dam." so that when
priorities were received the fin
al work could be pushed because
of the lateness of the season. ' .
' Considerable discussion termin
ated in motion by John W. Jor
dan' to the effect ..that because of
the lateness- of the season the un
certainty in obtaining? 'the prior
ity and the high cost of labor; con
struction of the dam be -suspended
and arrangement' for pumping be
made J for , the present and ; until
such a. time as the council see fit
to go ahead with' further plans on
the. dam. Alderman E. I. Starr
seconded the 'motion, which drew
a. tie vote. Starr, Jordan and
George Christ enson favoring it
and Jonas By berg, Tom Anderson
and Ernest Boesch opposing : it
IMayor Reber Allen's "yes"! is fa
vor of the motion carried It
Burton reported that the elec
tric company had agreed to 'in
stall line. and furnish energy for
(Turn to- Page 2 Etory A)
1 - 1
oiensK,
Oregon
inee
in disguise for President Roose-
velt '.
"Liberty is the important thing,"
declared Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
of Washington, banquet speaker;
the thing for which t Americans
on the, fighting front are making
untold sacrifice, the thing for pre
servation of which Americans on
the home front need to be vigil
ant The speaker identified liberty as
one of the spiritual values, in con
trast to material ease for which
some are persuaded to surrender
Say Carr of Portland is the
choice of the Oregon Republican
club's nominating committee for
president of .the organisation, it
was announced Monday night
The election will be held today.
Carr is a past president of. the
'. Multnomah county chapter. ,
I Others neminated lncldT fr '
treasurer, Alan Brown; who . is
president of the Multnomah
ceanty chapter this year; for
secretary, Alice Paine of Clack
amas county; for sergeant-at-arms,
Victor White of Tillamook.
It was considered Multnomah
county a turn for the presiden
cy, and a contest between Carr
and Jack Lynch was settled by
caucus of the Multnomah county
delegates. ;
some of their liberties. The men
now fighting for, national liberty
will not be content he warned,
if they return to find freedom of
opportunity for useful employment
restricted. - ;;,;
The rep u b 1 i c an : declaration
dealing with America's post-war
participation in world affairs was
merely a set of recommendations
for the people to be thinking
about, Gov. Langlie said, and not
a "blueprint for a world organi
zation. But he added, its recom
mendations t were ' based upon
sound principles.
Two hundred fifty persons at
tended the banquet and there was
an overflow crowd : to hear Gov.
Langlie's address over a public
address system in the Marion ho
tel lobby. Two hundred attended
the opening session of the eon-
(Turn to Page 2 Story B)
Legionnaires
B!L Building
age; :
Ability to offer to the veterans
of World War II upon their re
turn an attractive, well-furnished
and debt-free ."home": was hailed
as one of , the most ' gratifying
aspects of the achievements of
Capital . Post No. 9, American Le
gion, in the past year as : "mort
gage, burning" ceremonies ? were
conducted Monday night in the
Elks temple. ' -
Actual destruction of the mort
gage was the privilege oX Ira CX
Pilcher, retiring commander dur
ing whose adininlstration the last
S9000 of debt was liquidated. Rec
ognition of the Salem chapter of
Americas, War Mothen' contriim
tion cf $1250 toward acquisitiah of
the building was accorded." The
original debt of $18,000 has been
wiped out since 1941.
" Credit for outstanding work in
removing the debt was given to
Pilcher, B. IL "KeHyw Owens, Tom
Hill, Brazier Small, O. E. -Mose"
Palmateer and Arthur Johnson.
About 300 post members attend
ed the meeting at which the new
officers . headed - by Commander
John Olson were installed. ; Other
officers include B. E. Owens, first
vice-commander; L N. Bacon, sec
ond v i c e - e ommander; Ralph
Campbell, adjutant; Harry Cald
well, finance officer; C V. Rich
(Turn to Page SStory II) '
Mortg
Yanks Gather on Italian
L
Extensively trained soldiers of Lt
Italian mainland for their thrust Inland. Tanks from LST (landing ship, tanks) beats off t the beach
come ashore. Right fere round Is metal netting to ! provide traction for motorized vehicles en the
sands. (Associated Press photo front CS signal corps radiophoto, from Algiers.)
'Two Down,
Loan Score
e
9
Marion County Leads but Lane Pressing
Hard; Outside Districts Report
Sales; Stay ton Rally Wednesday Eve
'One; down and two to go." That's what they are saying about
the war. In Marion county, with reference to the third war loan,
it is "two down and three to go." War bond sales passed the two
million' dollar mark late Monday, but there were three million
dollars worth of bonds yet to be
ciaim xne lass: weu aone-
Meanwhile, barring a sudden
Japs Blasted
At New Britain,
New Guinea
By OLEN CLEMENTS '
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACI
FIC, Tuesday, Sept 21 -JPy-New
Guinea and New Britain
bases of the Japanese most im
mediately menaced by allied
capture of airdromes at Lae and
Salamana have begun to rock
under ' an increased weight ef
bombs. -
Today's communique told of a
94-ton iraid Sunday by Flying
Fortresses and Liberators in con
siderable force on the enemy air
drome Of Cape Gloucester which
is' on the westernmost tip of New
Britain only about 120 miles
northeast of Lae. These raiders,
protected by fighters, an got home
after wrecking five grounded ene
my bombers and a fighter, destroy
ing two anti-aircraft positions, si
lencing a third and spreading fires
s arge they could be seen for 70
nutes. s - .
Steadily extending the target
area of long range fighters, which
until recent months never ap
peared (over - New Britain, these
units of the fifth airforce moved
up the island's north coast to
strife an airdrome, supply dumps,
anti-aircraft positions and surface
craft m! the Kimbe bay area. ; r
Only C miles above newly- ;
won Lae en the Hnon peninsula
I ef New Guinea. Mitchells net on-1
' ly dropped Zt tons ef bombs :'
Sonday airdromes and other
targets hnt also flew, as low as f
. possible se their gunners might '
strafe i enemy occupied villages
amd smrfae eraf aear-- Flnaeb- ','
trafesw; -V ' -.v - ' '
In the jungle region above Lae,
into which enemy ' remnants re
treated; when tfeat ai base fell
September- 16, allied forces block-
inffthe-trails the fugitives 'must
take have come into contact with
them. Contact also has been es
tablished 4y allied soldiers mov
ing against them from Ie, a
spokesman said. ; k .
Behind Lse alaztg the lkrk
ham river, some enemy f )rag-
"glers have been taken prkaner.
. Japanese Who fled north' from
Salamana " after that air base
fell en Sept 12 new have been
-destroyodriv--'ssi-
Six hundred miles above Aus
tralia,: Liberators raided Japan
ese-held Amboina island, drop
ping 2S tons on Ambon.
In the Solomons area, where
air activity has been Intense, ac-
fcon was tf a smaller scale.
Jeii CoeveBtioe
Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth army
Tliree to
sold before the county' might ac-
H9 urao was getting snorr.'
spurt on the part of the friendly
enemy, Marlon county was ahead,
but not comfortably ahead, of Lane
county. Lane's total Saturday was
$1,616,639, a little more than $200,
000 short of Marion's. Dr. N. H.
Cornish, Lane county chairman,
said:
"We ran ahead for a time and
they're running ahead now. Well
be back on top in a day or two."
Emphasis in the campaign here
today was upon the. opportunity,
obtainable only by purchasing war
bonds, of attending the "war bond
premiere' of the motion picture,
"Salute to the Marines' tonight at
the Elsinore theatre. Wallace
Beery, Fay Bainter, Reginald Ow
en, Keye Luke, Ray Collins, Wil
liam Lundigan and Marylin Max
well are some of the stars in this
technicolor wartime epic, based
upon the heroic defense of the
Philippines.
Several large war' bond ( sales
were recorded at the auction held
in connection . with the Victory
Center noon rally Monday,, spon
sored by The Statesman with Tom
Burkett master of ceremonies, Sid
ney Stevens auctioneer and the
Willamette' university, navy band
providing the entertainment
Returns from communities out
side Salem' were coming in stead
ily, Monday to swell the county's
total and a sizeable contribution
is expected from the Stayton dis
trict in ' conection with the big
rally scheduled for that city Wed
nesday night The army band sta
tioned in the Salem vicinity, will
provide music and Robert S. Far
rell, JrV secretary of state. Coun
ty Chairman Jesse Gard and others
will speak. - W.'-Su -.k i:'
The Stayton Lions club commit
tee arranging the event Includes
Harry Rowe, Lindsay Wright and
Lawrence Spraker. Floyd Miller,
Harry Scott Arthur Smither and
Joe Land of the Salem Lions have
been assisting.'
Mrs. Roosevelt
In Honolulu
HONOLUIAT, -Sept. 20.-i)-
Mrs. Eleanor , Roosevelt has ar
rived in Honolulu after a 20,730
mile flying' tour of the vast Pa
cific war theater.' t
She 'told a press conference to
day she believed a" return of the
wounded and. war' crippled into
the' nation's social life, constituted
one' of the greatest post-war
problems. .
Dlmczit " '..
, eOTawnsMBBnwsssanest' .k $
' ' 'J s
Tues. sunset 7jll
7ed. sunrise 6:53
' - (Weather- on rage 7) - irv
Beachhead
gather swiftly: en a beach on the
Go' Is War
Set Tonight
Badoglio Asks
on
By NOLAND NORGAARD
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept 2(HPh
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio
called upon the people of Italy to
take up arms against their former
German allies in active coopera
tion with the United Nations; in a
proclamation published here to
day. The premier's appeal, in effect
a declaration of hostilities, was
the first - official indication from
any source that the Italians might
be accepted as full-fledged allies
of America - and Britain in the
campaign to drive the . Germans
from Italy. -'
Badoglio declared that "all talk
about-' unconditional surrender
(to the allies) is out of date and
irrelevant to the changed condi
tions of today," adding that "we
have intervened decisively against
Germany following on the ag
gressive attitude of the Germans."
It was announced that the pre
mier, now officially disclosed to
be in allied-held Italian territory,
made his call to arms from a new
Italian government station,. Radio
Italiana, on the mainland ' Sept
16, two days before the voice at
tributed to, Benito Mussolini was
broadcast over the German radio
in an appeal to Italians to disre
gard the armistice with the allies
and fight at Germany's side
- The text - ; of the marshal's
speech was . carried by plane to
North, Africa and released Jtere
through allied military channels.
The new stand apparently
committed. Badoglio and his fol-r-
(Turn to Page 2--Story.K)
Railway Strike
Voted in LA
LOS ANGELES,' Sept 20
Representatives of approximately
2500 Pacific' electric railway work
ers, irked Over failure of the
economic stabilization director to
approve a 13 cents an hour in
crease already authorized by their
company, - voted tonight to . walk
off their Jobs, at 2 a., m. (Pacific
war time). Friday.--
The walk-out vote was taken
at a mass meeting of the Brother
hood of Xxxxxnotiv Trainmen and
employes of the interurban rail
way which serves large areas in
southern California,' ..'extending
through the vital harbor district
and eastward to San Bernardino
and Riverside.
Union officials called the meet
ing: after William P. Nutter, gener
al manager of . the union's griev
ance committee, sent word from
Washington he believed there
would be no action until the war
labor board ruled-on the case,
which has been pending for weeks.
The employes present wage
scale is 7 cents as hour. They are
asking $1. .The company once
agreed to grant the IS cents in
crease, but it was blocked by Econ
omic Director Tred . Vinson, -f
Arms
Landings Effected XJnder
: Noses of Nazi Airforce
By WES GALLAGHER
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA,
Sept. 20 (AP) -French commandos, taking their first ac
tive part in the war since Tunisia, have stormed into Corsica,
to battle side by side with French patriots in an effort to
grab the key Mediterranean island less than 50 miles from
the northern shores of the nazi-held Italian mainland, it was
announced tonfcht. ' , ..
The French high command, In announcing the swift,
surprise action against the Germans on the turbulent Island,
which- lies directly, above Sardinia, declared the fighting
there had taken "a favorable
. ' . The news of . the lrench
of the Germans and within range
of the nazi : air f o r c e in ' both
France - and ? Italy, -came ' a ' few
hours after it was announced that
Lt jGen. Mark W. Clark's American--
fifth " army had 'seized key
positions overlooking the Gulf of
Naples4' "Hv-"--- .i; f-r5-f---fl.'.';;
i "Immediately, after -news ef v
the IUUan ; armistice became
known French Corsiean patriots
took p the fight against - the
Germans, v ; the French high ,
command said in a oommuniaae.
"French commandos were im-'
'mediately landed to back ep the
patriots. '
"Events have taken a favor
able turn - " ' -,.
The communique was signed by
Gen. Henri Giraud, commander in
chief of French forces. ; ( 'A
Cors leans have long engaged in
guerrilla activities against axis
forces on the island. They seized
upon the capitulation of Italy to
carry their warfare into the open.
: One of the first acta the
Corslcans was to gam control ef
the administration of AJaccio,
their capital, and hold it '
' Occupying a sheltered position
on the north shore of the . Gulf of
AJaccio, on the west coast of the
island, ( the city is a shipbuilding
sjid lishing center. It has a popu
Wnvnr of snore than 20,000.;
With lightning-like suddenness,
the commandos swept onto' Cor
sica to help them drive out the
nazis, who still occupy the eastern
side of the island in force. (This
dispatch did not bring out the
point from which the commandos
struck. They may have embarked
from either north Africa or Sicily.)
J A few minutes before the com
munique .was issued,., the French
controlled radio at Algiers broad
cast a warning to Germans . that
Corsiean guerrillas wearing skull-
and-crossbones insignia on : their
sleeves must be considered regu
lar soldiers and treated as prison
ers of jear in event of capture.
Naval vessels participated la
the action, which Included swift
dashes , nito ' German-patrolled
waters. '- -t
(NC J Reporter Don Hollenbeck,
in a broadcast from allied head
quarters, said that two Italian di
visions which. drove the nazis off
Sardinia Were slated to cross to
Corsica to help the French" drive.
He said the Germans were ftrying
to get to the port of Bastia for
quick evacuation to the port of
Leghorn on the mainland.")
Thus far, the entire Corsiean
operation' has been French. -
The 'control of the Island would
give the allies one of the greatest
(Turn to Page 2 Story D):
Council to Revise Salary
BroposalsjVisity
City coundlmen, ' who - spent
three i minutes T determining to;
visit the proposed site for Phil
Steinbock's thrice-postponed es
tablishment of a junkyard on the
Salem riverfront Monday .night
put in 49 minutes discussing the
overtime clause in the new salary
ordinance and. then : sent back the
entire thing to be rewritten. r
Discarded at the same time was
a special overtime i ordinance.
Acceptable features of both win
be combined in the new ordinance
to ibi drawn by a committee
which Mayor L M. Doughton is
to name, the council anticipates.
-When, and If, those clauses are
written into a salary ordinance,
employes of the-dty street de
partment' will put In regular 44
bour work' .'weekay. may work up
to 48 hours, receiving straight
time 'for "the Overtime tasks, but
may- not work ,more thsn eight
hours in any one day-'or 43 hours
in one week except in case of an
emergency. . . ;va;v
; The argument Which has kept
the council talking in circles dur
ing two -sessions -in committee f
the whole has been a state law
provision to the effect, that mu
nicipal errployes may hot work
overtime except in cases of an
emergency. The state Jaw also
provides f or a . 48 h o u week,
'vile feveral of the city depart
turn.' ,
landing under the .very noses
Naples Vithin
Range of Fifth
By WES GALLAGHER
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept
Naples was visible and within 12-
mile artillery range tonight of the
US .fifth . army, which has cap
tured the Sorrento peninsula.
In capturing the Sorrento pen
insula, - the fifth army plunged i
through tottering nazi resistance1
for a 15-mile ; advance through
mountains shrouded in heat and
dUSt " ;. . ,
All Sardinia was m the hands
of two Italian divisions which
acted on orders of Marshal
Fletro BadogUo and chased
German "elements onto the
French island ef Corsica, seven
miles north, which also sp
peared untenable.
While ; the, Britisheighth army "
consolidated its Junction with Lt'
Gen. Mark W. Clai. a fifth army
on the .churned beaches of Saler
now the British fifth-corps' in the
south captured Gioja, 2& miles in
land and northwest of Taranto,
extending the allied hold on
southern Italy. . " -. r .
Allied air power, . particularly
American ; invader dive bombers,
ripped and tore with high explo
sives at German, convoys totaling
as high as 1800 vehicles retreat
ing north of Contursi from the
center of. the Salerno front under
the pressure of the fifth and
eighth armies. Of 1800 trucks
4
jamming ine roaas in tms area.
the allies destroyed H 09 and dam
aged 137 others. ! T
Seizure of the Sorrento penin
sula flanked the south side of the
Bay of Naples. Sea approaches to
shadow of Mt 1 Vesuvius already
Were firmly commanded by the
allies who . seized the guardian
islands of . Capri, Ischia and Pro
dda on either side of the bay
last week.
American 155-mm Tong Toms"
of African and Sicilian fame could
now lob shells into bomb-torn
Naples at will from the peninsula
or the islands. The peninsula lies
12 miles across the bay from
Naples and Its 868,000 people.
Gen. -Clark has said Naples Is his
first objective.
' - "The fifth army continues to
(Turn to Page 2 Story F)
ments operate on a 44-hour sche
dule. Fire and police departments
are exempted from those regula
tions so far as either state law or
city policy Is concerned. .
. Question of Steinbock's estab
lishment of a "salvage depot" for
metal scrap at his Willamette
riverfront property' was brought'
before the council by Paul Hen
dricks, who maintained that cur
rently the spot is a "dirty, filthy
place, and that , "anything 'put
there would be an improvement"
Stelnbock'has asked for the right
to build a 10-foot board fence
around the property, which is
zoned for such businesses as that
which he Intends to put there,
but which is also a' fire zone re
quiring a metal fence.
- By denying ' the board fence
privilege, aldermen have main
tained they could keep one un
sightly development off the banks
of the river and would - thus be
in position to start a beaulifica-
inn nrnffram' at the close of the
war. To this, Steinbock has re
sponded that he will gladly move
the materials "from the property
within six months after cessation
of hostilities, but that during
wartime he , needs the ccr-.t! - - i
assets of central locale tr.i rail
road frontage to move in and cut
the metal scrap needed for .de
fense, work. ' v . - y : . t -" ' ' '
Army Artillery
V