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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1943)
AT7 . ml 3 Uy -rvn-rr A n si I v-rV V Tl T(' a - - TH : eisuinre M wfi s POUNDQD 1651 K2HTY THIHD YEAR i? AGES Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Moraine, September 29. 1943 Price Sc No. 153 "wPii i. Irr A ' 1 'AT " l io hw m TTtvtvti tv-k Ovtvot! H r "RT i i t ii II ILJilill UvCiL-illiS I N TTQ) IjjplT: ; Some two weeks ago before the joint conference of western and southern governors in ' Denver I tried to point out the danger to the west of any endorsement of the south' attempt to have con press order the, interstate com merce to change its basis for de rtermining freight rates. John Car - kin, in charge of the railroad sec .tion of the state public utilities department, who represented Gov. 'Snell at the conference, gives me ; the report that while the western governors listened to the pleas of : t h e i r southern contemporaries, tthej - kept their hands in their i pockets when it came to signing ; any papers. Very tactfully but none . the less clearly . Gov ; Earl I Warren of California stated the position of the . west, - which ; was, fm brief,, that the west is opposed : to rate-making by legislation and to making rates on the basis of - mileage. The latter method would greatly s injure the west, whose agriculture i-and industry depends in consider- able degree on getting low rates t for- the long haul back to eastern i. consuming center; Our, fruit ana I vegetable : shippers might .largely I be put out of business- if freight i rates were based on mileage. The ' railroads, in turn, can . handle ? long-haul : traffic far - more eeon i mically than short haul, so both ? benefit under the present plan. The west has had long exper ience fighting railroads on rates. With the completion of the Pan- t ama canal the coast enjoyed very i low rates because of water trans r portatioru The "rails, seeking to t hold a slice of this business, - redu ced their rates to the coast, under the pressure of water competition. ; They left . their rates to interior points unchanged." Actually - the rate to a city like Spokane "was composed of the low rate to Seat- .; tie or Portland, plus the back-haul : rate to Spokane. This brought on the prolonged battle over , long- i haul and short-haul rates. The in ; terstate commerce" commission fi f nally ruled in favor of the inter ior Cities sq that .the shorter haul "rates may not now exceed the longer -haul tabes to'poIflt s ereuTpturitg by water transportation. One .thing -that needi to be watched is the effort of mid-west ' ern livestock or packing interests to gain rate favors in shipping in beef or pork into the northwest. It - wouldn't take' much of a shift to ' injure western producers consid : erably, - ' Arthur Geary, Portland . attorney . specializing in freight rates as Jhey affect farm products, watches this like a hawk. Freight rates are vital factors in manufacturing a n d marketing. The old Standard OH company made its rapid growth in large measure out of its favorable ; freight discriminations and re bates. Industries, like lumbering. -and producers, like fruit growers, - work constantly to protect .their competitive position and if pos sible improve their situation. The south will have to fight its own battles, and the west will have to fight its own battles. ! Nazis Order. Greek Homes Give Up Italians ISTANBUL, Sept 28-ff-The nazi high command in Greece - has published a 'demand for im mediate delivery of all Italians who have taken refuge in Greek homes. The death penalty is pro vided for, refusal to obey the or der. .-. '- John Charles Thomas Captivates Audience : By MAXINE BUREN John Charles Thomas dramatic ability as well as his thrilling Voice endeared him to the audience that packed the Salem high school auditorium oil "Tuesday bight to hear the first of the, great artists being brought - here - this winter by the Community Concert asso ciation. ' " A group of six English ballads with the settings from the text of Shakespeare, opened the program which was to include a wide va riety of numbers." JUa second group of one num ber, the only operatic offering on the printed list, was "Promesse de mon avenir" from Massahet's wLe - Roi de LaHore," melodic and all too short. . ' : ; v The next group was . even more appreciated by the listeners, with the singer' dramatic ability dis played in the dramatic "Lord Ran dal", Scotch folk song arranged by Cyril Scott-and the humorous Eallynure Ballad, an Irish folk ton g arranged by Herbert Hushes. Of hisCnal group, Mr. Thomas tinging of The Greatest Man", a tong of hero worship by Charles Ives, and 'Blow Me Eyes by Ma Jotte, were perhaps the best-liked. Again it was the dramatic num Mazis IJ6 AfeFOSS Dnieper ..-''.. ' Reds Pursue Germans Into fWhite Russia j By JAMES M. LONG, " 29-fliRed armies pursuing a badly inauled arid ' disorganized enemy into White " Russia cap tured more than 1000 villages yesterday, putting the Gomel Vitebsk , railway within artillery range and. threatening the early collapse of Germany's upper Dnieper line, Moscow 'disclosed today; A soviet bulletin said German troops falling back on Vitebsk were blowing up bridges' and dy namiting installations as the Rus sians closed in on that upper White Russian city, key to Poland and the Baltic states. " s Twe ' handred miles, te the sth the Snsslans reached a point only XI miles emtside Ge mel, junction of five railways, a the heels f a "dlserranlsed Between Gomel- and -Vitebsk ethcri units forced the Germans to ; abandon : "one position, after another In the race toward No gilev and Orsha. In one sector an entire. nazi regiment was flanked and ' routed. The same happened to another enemy column, and the Russians seized large quantities of war equipment. Farther south the Russians said their troops has surrounded Kre menchug, - below - Kiev, pinning axis remnants to the east bank of the Dnieper and either killing or ' Russiansarmies drawn- up on the east bank opposite Kiev also consolidated their positions. : Berlin broadcasts still said the : Rnssians - were filtering across te the west bank near Kiev, and Capt. ; Lndwis" Sertorions, nasi military commentator, r e e g nized the peril to the German line in the north. In what appeared to be a prep aration for another German re treat,! west of the Dnieper, Sertor- ious said the Rusisan flanking de sign was becoming clearer in the north, then added: . . . "German armies will be es (Turn to Page 2 Story H) Gatch! Okehed For Navy Post WASHINGTON, Sept. 2&-JPy-Rear Admiral Thomas I Gatch, a hero of the battle of Guadalcan al, was confirmed by the senate today: for a; four-year. term as judge . advocate general j of the navy. . : i. Gatch commanded the famous "Battleship X" whose anti-aircraft guns knocked down 32 Ja panese planes in a single engage ment ! at Guadalcanal. In subse quent action Catch's ship was cre dited with sinking a Japanese bat tleship or heavy cruiser and other enemy war vessels. bers which the singer does so well, that caught the fancy of the dience. 1 ; As is usual with such an audi ence, the encore, numbers brought applause 1 of approvaL :Tords Prayer," LargQ Factotum from the Barber of Seville, "Passing By, ri Sent You Red Roses," "I Love Life" by Manna Zucca were the numbers offered. David Gui on's familiar "Home on the Range" was followed by another by the same .composer, "All Day on the Prairie" which ended with the chorus, whistled by the versatile performer., Carroll He-Ulster's accompani ments were excellent, and approv al of his group of three numbers, including Submerged Cathedral" by Debussy brought him back for an encore, Debussy's" "Claire de Lune." So the concert series opened with this excellent program, sung by America's leading Metropoliton opera baritone. Following Mr. Thomas on the series will be Dra per and AdJ er, harmonica dance team on October 29, Rudolph Ser kin, pianist on ; February 1, and Helen Traubet, soprano, on April 23, all artists of topmost rank Service Ends i RAY J. STUMBO , Ray J. Stumbo, Salem Theatre Operator,; Dies Ray J. Stumbo, SO, theatre op erator in Salem for 14 years and a leader in numerous civic en terprises,- died Tuesday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock in the Veter ans' hospital - in Portland - where he had been taken two weeks ago after suffering a stroke. He had appeared to be recovering until Tuesday morning when he suf fered a sudden relapse. ' Chairman of the Salem district draft board; commander of Capi tal Post No. 9, American Legion, in 1941 and '42 when the post was remodeling and furnishing its new home; chairman of the chamber of commerce committee which ar ranged for transportation of Sa-j lem workers daily to the Portland shipyards member of , the t West Salem city council while resident ..ueTsevexaLJyears: ago; these were some of Ray Stum bo's out standing civic activities but 'they by no mearrs exhaust the list. In addition to American Legion and 40 et 8 membership -he was active in the Elks, a charter mem ber of the Hollywood Lions club and of the Hollywood community club which was active some years ago, and a leading proponent of municipal ownership of the water system .when that .issue was agi tated in the early '30s.- Friends called The Statesman Tuesday night to declare that Stumbo also had done a great many things for fri e n d s , and , for unfortunate strangers, about which no one but the beneficiaries ever knew. Wor ry in connection with the draft board duties injured his health. they declared. Stumbo became proprietor of the Hollywood theatre in July. 1929, after having operated the a t e r s in Valsetz, Sheridan, Mill City and other small communities in Oregon, Recently he had added to his enterprises the operation of a theatre for shipyard workers at Swan Island. ; - Ray Stumbo . was born Decem ber 7, 1892, in K as per county, Missouri, moving with his par ents to Webb City," Mo, where he graduated from the high ; school. He was an automobile salesman before enlisting ; in , the army early in 1917. He served through out the war at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash, and liked the Paci fic northwest so well that he .re turned as soon as possible after leaving . the rmy. He and - Miss Barbara Ann Green were married at Twin Falls, Ida, July 1, 1922. He is survived by Mrs. Stumbo and their son, Ray. jr.; his mother; Mrs. Minnie . Stumbo- of Coffey vOle, Kas.; three brothers, "Bert Stumbo of Mason, 111, Fred Stum bo .of GrabitArk, Mont Stumbo of Webb City, Mo.; - four sisters, Mrs. N. D. Moore of Coffeyville, Kas, Mrs. Ted Leuscher of Kan sas City, Mo, Mrs. G. I. Lambeth of ArrUla, Mo, and Mrs. M. D. Coffee of -Webb City, Mo. - Mrs. Stumbo, as well as Mrs. Moore, who had come west be cause of her brother s illness. were present when Mr. '' Stumbo died. . - " . Funeral arrangements will hot be completed until word is re ceived from all . of the relatives. It was indicated that the funeral probably would not be held until next week.- The: body, is at the Rose Lawn mortuary. The Latter Day Saints church and the Ameri- can Legion will have charge of services. . ,: -. : . - Dimout - 7ed.. sunset 6 :55 . Thur. sunrise 7:03 (Weather en page 7) . - Churchill Warns' ,.'Of Apathy Wa p.iii w., "Effort May Last 2 More Years Br E. C. DANIEL . s LONDON, Sept. 28.-Prime Minister Churchill told Britain to day that the nation's present-full war effort must be , maintained without : letup, through two more years if necessary, and he warned that apathy or a slackening of the pace ot the British war. machine would bring new dangers, "dead ly in their character." Churchill said that larger arm ies would be fighting and more powerful air forces would be strik ing at the heart of the enemy dur ing the forthcoming year, and to this -labor minister - Ernest Bevin added that "It will be a tough go during this winter and early spring, - . - - . The prime minister and the. labor minister and ether British war leaders addressed the na-; (Jon through S000 representative British women assembled se cretly in London's giant Albert hall. They had a heart-to-heart talk with the women te enlist their aid In maintaining the peak In the home front effort. "We cannot reveal to you all that lies in store during that period," said Bevin in the coming year, "but it does represent possibly the greatest task that Britain has ever had to face." . The women representatives, brought here at government ex- ' (Turn to Page 2 Story D) S8 Billion. More Taxes . To Be Asked : WASHINGTON, Sept 28-P)-A high source said today the trea sury would propose to congress, probably next week, that $8,000, 000,000 be raised in additional taxes,: bringing the . annual rate of revenue collections to $46, 000,000,000. ; It was understood that the trea sury program, already submitted to President Roosevelt, embraces the principle of post-war refunds similar to British and Canadian systems. 'il Members of congress who have been told of the treasury's newt revenue ideas were pledged to se crecy on details, pending a for-(Turn- to Page 2 Story B) " ' L3ARIOI7 VS.LAIJE THIRD WAR LOAN THERMOMETER -5 Million -Marlon quota $4,931,009 -Lane quota $464.009 4 Million -3 Million -2.MiEionv LANE MARION' TO DATE! Marion v.. Lane . . ..$3,612,700 (Lane total compiled at noon. Marion total at close cf day's ales.) Endorsed ! t . 4 . .... ' . - -v. .: : , 4 ; . .WAYNE L. MORSE . Wayne Morse Proposed for ; Federal Bench SEATTLE, Sept 28-iT)-A civic leader and two labor union ex ecutives proposed today the ap pointment of Wayne I - Morse, public member on the war labor board, to the ninth circuit court of appeals. : ., t.: ' Morse is on leave as dean of the , University of . Oregon law school. Thei vacancy on the cir cuit court came from the recent death of Judge Bert EL Haney, who also was from Oregon. . ' . D. K. MacDonald, Seattle cham ber of commerce president, wired to Attorney General Francis J. Biddle today his recommendation of Dean Morse for the -Judgeship. Roy W. "Atkinson, ' regional CIO director, and T. R. Neilson, secre tary of the Washintgon. state in dustrial union council (CIO), is sued a statement in which they said: "We consider him an excel lent candidate fur a federal judge ship.". , ' - . The Post - Intelligencer quoted Dean Morse as saying, in a long distance interview from Eugene: "My- attention has been called to the fact that : my friends: are urging my. appointment. Natural ly, anyone as interested as I am in sound Judicial procedure would consider it an honor to be named ' He emphasized, however, that to the circuit court of appeals." ' he is not soliciting the position. EUGENE, Sept 28-iP-Wayne L. Morse,, public member of the war labor board and; dean of the University of Oregon law school, evaded questions today on his pos sible nomination for judge in the ninth circuit court of appeals, i ! The position was left vacant by the recent death of Judge Bert E. Haney," Portland. ' Morse admitted, however, that he was aware a number of friends were urging the president to nomi nate him.. FDR Names US Member to Gimmission WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-P)-Edwin C. - Wilson, American am bassador to Panama, was appoint ed . by President Roosevelt today to . be the representative of the United States on the allied Med iterranean commission. ' ' . British and Russian representa tives already have been appointed to this : commission, , which will assemble and refer back to mem ber ' governments all information about the Mediterranean situa tion with recommendations. Sec retary Hull has said that the com mission' would not make decisions of any kind 'but . would be more of a reporting agency. - Wilson, 50 years old, is a ca reer man in the diplomatic ser vice, ; having served in important posts- in" South American and Eu rope. - . - - ' ; He also has' served ait minister to Uruguay and, first secretary of the ' embassy at Paris. ' He - has been ambassador to Panama" since February,;l841.: i V j: - X 5;"r German Slanpower Chief - ICilled. ia Frttnce i LONDON Septr'23-H-The chief of . the German manpower organization , in France, Julius Bitter, has. been assassinated, ac cording to a Berlin broadcast re corded tonight - - ' Several. terrorists" shot Ritter as he was leaving his . home by automobile, the broadcast said, adding that Ritter was S3 years old,, and that he had gone to France a year ago. Maniiovei' A Second Manmlb RAF Continues -' Wide Assault ;v ' yOn Nazi Targets : By GLADWIN HILL LONDON, Sept, 28-P- Mix ing its :- punches with ' the skill and power of a champion boxer,' the RAFs great bomber fleet smashed the big German indus trial center of r Hannover - last night for the second time within a week,- quickly followed up yes terday's Flying Fortress raid on the North Sea port of Emden, and pounded the metal and machinery center of Brunswick. The air ministry said that the three attacks were made in "ve ry great strength.! and that SS ef the big - bombers were lesC Ketarning ' "' crewmen 'reported tremendous flames were eating threegh Hannover, which bere the tout ef the assaalt. The night's operations carried a number of significant indications of the" greatly expanded scope of the Britain - based "air campaign against the" Germans. Again the RAF switched its main objective hundreds - of - miles, keeping the nazis scrambling to concentrate their thinly-spread defensive for ces where they are most needed. All month the British bomb ers have been alternating la Jabs . at Germany's ."Jaw arowd Ber lin and the north, and her se- . lar . plexus,, the Rhineland in- . dostrial . area : 30a miles , to the . sonthwest, with eceastonal pvn ches at-her "heart around Mu nich, 390 miles south of the cap ital. ; : i, K Last night's' was the RAFs se cond . three-ply blow within five days. Last ' Thursday . night it bombed the twin cities of, Mann-heim-Ludwigsbafen and Darm stadt and Aachen. Such a diversion of attack,- with the emphasis on one target, keeps , the Germans guessing right' up to the last min ute where ". to throw the bulk of their fighters. V V. . . : : '' Hannover, site of the nazis' big gest rubber factory, as well as numerous oil refineries and motor .1 (Turn to. Page 2 Story E) Auction Puts Silverton : v Over Top SILVERTON, Sept 23 ' An auction sale at which $35,000 worth of invasion bonds were purchased carried Silverton ' well : over its $240,000 quota for the third war loan Tuesday; night. " Just what total bond purchases ' here have been this month will not be known until "those in the mill" have been ground out, but it is considered probable that Silverton has gone a full $30,000 over the goal set for it. ;.", v;-- :h; Highest price at the auction. which drew 1500 persons and dis tributed more than , 200 articles with the bonds, was $6200, face value, of the bond purchase which' brought the bidder a cedar chest. A tire went for $3500 worth of bonds, 'two hams brought $1400 each; packages of chewing - gum were worth $300 in bonds, a blan ket $1250, flour $1000. a sack. : . Secretary of State Robert i S. Farrell, jrv although apparently flustered as to the size his wife might prefer, got a pair of nylon hosiery along with $350 worth of bonds. Jack Spencer, war finance committee chairman, sacrificed the belt from around bis waist and the souvenir went to the buyer of a $50 bond. -. . .- Gilbert Gunderson, rural chair man for -- the' . bond sales drive, served as chief clerk, while Mau rice Van Somersom was auctlon- sales center, was sponsored by the Silverton .Lions club, or which Melvin Bell is president. Victory Center " Attraction Today: - - - -Vatcli for the Ilavy, Blimp : At the Noon Hour "ntl BUY EOIIDS Roosevt3lt Calls Airbase f Fall One Strategical Victories of War ; ' ' ' ' By WES'GALLAGHER ' ; ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 26Hj The great Italian air base of Foggia and its 13 largely undamaged fields were captured Monday in a swift 25-mile British armored lunge which increased the peril to German defenses of Naples through which' the American fifth army advanced two' to five miles." ', ' ' '. ' y " ' ! Tonight,' Hitler's Balkan satellites lay at the mercy of allied air-fleets ' which can strike from Foggia at Munich, the heart cf. "' naziistu;. at Vienna, a key German aircraft center; and at the capitals ol ! Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria. Conquered Greece, Yugoslavia and Albania also came under the shadow of allied air power, as well is all northern and central Italy and southeast. Germany. , . , . - Britans of the fifth army on the extreme left advanced two Allies Sink 7 Jap Ships, . Wreck Planes . By OLEN CLEMENTS ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Wednesday, Sept. 29-JP)-A surprise- heavy air ' attack,' lasting an hour and a half,' on ' the Japanese shipping roadstead and airdromes at Wewak, New Guinea, Monday sank seven ships of a "newly? arrived convoy and destroyed ap proximately 60 planes, 50 of them on the ground. -V Three tankers were enveloped In flames and four merchant men were blasted from mast height, at a cost ef only three raiders, ' today's eemmuniqne said. c-' r: ::. - The raid by heavy and medium bombers, escorted by fighters, be gan at 9:30 a. 'm. and lasted until 11." The destrudioil : in - the area was t so: great, with ; smoke from the airdrome fires rising 2000 feet, that headquarters said Wewak once again has been rendered im potent as an enemy operational base.!: . ' - ' .. . - In ; addition . to ; the 50 planes caught on the ground, eight out of 20 enemy fighters which inter cepted, weakly were shot down and three ' others probably were destroyed." .' The raiders, attacking-in a sec tor approximately ; 300 miles northwest of the present ground fighting zone on New Guinea, also destroyed 29 barges or luggers. ' On Sunday, prior to the big Wewak raid, fighters attacked that sector," shooting down at least six enemy planes and probably a sev enth. I- ..' ' . . ' i- y : The total plane bag raised te more than . 460 the number of enemy aircraft destroyed In the -Wewak sector since anid-Aasest In the tense ground battle for Finschhafen on New ' Guinea's Huon peninsula, Australian vet eran troops have inflicted heavy casualties just .north of the town between the base and the Bumi (Turn to Page 2 Story A) Lebanon Over .Top n ; LEBANON, Sept 28-tf)-Leba-non's third war loan . bond : quota has ; Tbeen oversubscribed more than $57,000, r ' . '", Blimp, to "M ., Partly as .a symbol of the "in flation which war bond invest ment tends to avert but chiefly as a reminder that "elevation is the current need in the third war loan campaign, a navy blimp, from the Tillamook base win float over Sa lem between 12 neon and 1 p. m. today arid some thousands of leaf lets urging the public to "back the attack .with bonds will .shower down upon thecity. . - Some such spectacular reminder is timely for, though Marion coun ty's total had risen Tuesday until it was no longer necessary to talk in millions there being $990,000 yet to go there remained only four days in which to attain the quota. Not only .mat, but those hard-fighting Lane county f com mandos were on 'the loose again, having climbed more than half a million since " Monday ' and nar rowed the " gap between their to tal and " Marion's. ' ' ' . - Five intrepid Marion county bond sellers plan to invade Eu gene today, but they go fully pre pared for a shock. They are Coun ty Chairman Jesse -Gard,'- Secre tary of State Robert S.- Farrell, Salern Chairman A, W. Emither, Charles A. Sprague - and Adam LeFor. Some of them will speak two miles in bitter hand-to-hand fighting in mountains northwest of Salerno and tonight they could look down on the rail and road junction of Nocera, southeast of Vesuvious and 19 airline miles from Naples. The capture of Nocera-would take -the allies to the edge of the -Naples plains leading, to the demolished port of 925,000. Americans Inland on the right flank e Naples advanced two te five miles and captured Lion I and Castelnueve. Lionl is 4f miles east ef Naples an the rail way, crossing Italy, t BrL Cas-. teleuevo' fa 57 miles east ef Na-: : Vies. . r ' :. ' " The- historic city of Melfi, 7 miles east of Naples, also fell.-It is' 34 miles south of Foggia oh an in land railway leading up from Po tenza connecting with '.the Bari Naples line. (This dispatch did not specifi cally mention Venosa, the birth place of Horace which lies eight miles east southeast of Melfi, but British vanguards had passed it on each side and indications were that that city also ' ha.d . fellen to the. allies.) -Wi--' (- " The Germans on Corsica were retreating to San Stefan hill and evacuated Aleria, 40 miles south of Bastia, a French com munique said. Mines and demo litions slewed the mopnp. (The Algiers radio said- Flying Fortresses ( destroyed 100 . truck loads of Germans hemmed in at Bastia and that nazis fleeing . ir small boats were brought under fire of allied batteries. (President Roosevelt de scribed . the capture ef Foggia as one ef the most important strategical allied victories of the war. Be Said possession ef Foggia would permit air cover" for all operations in Italy and In the Adratie coast area.) , The swift advance of the mo bile British column prevented the enemy from destroying or dam-, aging the Foggia airfields, which, however, have been battered fre quently by allied bombers. The airfields will need little work to become suitable for Flying Fort resses, Liberators and Marauders. ' The British -r?ced Into Foggia at 3 p. m. yesterday after inflict ing "considerable casualties oa the ' Germans in their ... advance. From all indications, the German resistance ; in Foggia itself was slight and the British were able to overrun Marshal Albert von Kesselring's rear guards. -' Foggia is the "most important strategic city captured in the Ital (Turri to Page 2 Story F) id Marion' at a Victory Center rally, but It's3 their suspicion that their help isn't really needed; that the Lane coun ty leaders : will, spring, an "oveir the top announcement on them. -Lane had sold $3,612,700 worth ol bonds up to Tuesday noon com pared to Marion's $3,938,000, but they were virtually , tied in rela tion to their respective quotas at approximately 80 per cent. ,' The navy blimp's" appearance -was arranged by Capt Kernels of Seattle and Commander Sulli van: of. the Tillamook base. Its visit, incidentally, will depend up- -on the weather. Salem folk gazing upward at it, should reflect that the million dollars the county is still short of its goal would buy three "such craft. While Salem citizens bought bonds at a wrestling show and Silverton folk shelled out at a monster auction Tuesday night, plans were being completed for tonight's - auction at Mill. City, scheduled to start -at 7:3'i p. in. County Chairman Card slid tl.5 Mill City committee had sorr.c e x ceedingly valuable articles ip f r sale. Justice Arthur D. i::y will be a speaker. Gene VcisncynJe, (Turn to Prge 2 Cicry G) Today