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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1943)
fags roun The OZ2ZQU CTATZZrLUL Cdsta. Ogoa, Wednesday Iom!n7. October C K.3 DJII VMM "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Avoam From first Statesman. March 23, 1&S1 w .a. j . - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; CHARLES "A. SPRAaiTE, Editor and Publisher ' ' ' Member ol The Associated Press , The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication ot ell IMWS mptCP'S crcoiwa Hi ll or un oukiwih ocuiwu ui.uim umi' Tor Whom tHe Bell Tolls" U ' No man Is an Hand, in tire In it seife; 'every man is peece of phe Continent, a part of the Maine. If a Clod bee washed away by the Sea, Europe is the lease, as well a if a Promontorie ; were, as well as if ; a Mannor of thy friends or of thine owne were; any man's death dimin ishes me, because I am involved, in Mankinde: And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee. -yXohn Donne. The quotation, as most readers will recognize, provides the title for Eraestilemingway,a book, now translated to the screen. Without comment as to the story, merits, it is here quoted simply because it came to mind in the course cf cogita tion aimed at the composition of a Newspaper week editorial. j ::.'22r.::' As for John Donne, he was an outwardly crabbed poet and preacher of the 16th century.' So long ago a few men recognized the interde pendence of "Mankinde." It has taken more than four centuries repeated wars and untold mass misery to convince more than a few. Whe ther a sufficient number now recognize the truth to do something constructive about it remains to be seen. j Yet there is evidence that recognition has been spreading more rapidly in' this century than in any of its predecessors. In the task of public education on this score, it seems to us that news papers,' whether their editors were personally enlightened or not, whether deliberately or not, have played a major role. j How would we know "for whom the bell tolled" in Ethiopia or in China or in Czecho slovakia except for the newspapers and the press services Ihey pave built up? How might we realize that those peoples are essentially so much like ourselves, except through newspa per tales . told originally, perhaps, merely to cater to idle curiosity? If space permits, some observations on other aspects of the newspaper contribution to so ciety will appear before the week is over. For the present it may be appropriate to add this thought, that it can; scarcely be accident that the hisory of daily newspapers coincides in time precisely with the history of the United States of America, and that mass circulation of a free press has been most extensive in the lands where democracy has- been most successful. ... Transocean Air Service : fy No prophet is needed to "foresee that im mediately after the war there will be" a notable' expansion of transoceanic air service.: Were it . - not for the announced intent of government to . negotiate an equitable distribution of schedules, " there would be an international scramble for , this new trade.- Back of that there will be, aa things stand, an internal scramble for the. Unit ed States' share; among the existing domestic airlines and the steamship lines , which will in - self-defense seek to enter this field. . In this phase of the problem the United States will stand alone, for in all of the other major na tions the airlines are government-owned or controlled. Doubtless with some motives of self interest but avowedly in the belief that such a . situation would impede the United States gov ernment in its negotiations, United Air Lines has proposed that the domestic ' airlines agree in advance to "joint or cooperative" operation "if it should be found on further study that our , country's interest could best be served" by such a plan. -. - ' f i:..A -t President W. A. Patterson of the air line which -serves this area points out that, for all its pros pect of rapid expansion, "transoceanic air ser vice will be extremely limited in the foreseeable future. He estimates that not more than 43 planes will be required to transport passengers, mail and cargo across the North Atlantic within the next five years. Divide that up among seven na tions and each would have only six planes. If more than one United States company were per mitted to enter this limited field there would be either ruinous competition or heavy subsi dies which, in turn, would mean an international - subsidy war. ' i;;y f . t-- Concluding that a single operation is the only logical answer, United proposes joint or co operative operation by the existing airlines. The others have not agreed, so United has just served notice it will be in there bidding if the issue is to be decided competitively. This is go ing to be a show worth watching. AWS Goes on Reserve Basis Those faithful watchers of the skies, the vol unteers of , the Aircraft Warning , Service who have' devoted, in the aggregate, millions of hours to"their vital protective task, are to be retired at the end otnext Week to inactive duty. They are not being demobilized but will man their posts only in case of an "alert ." ; Thus ends a highly creditable chapter in the record of home front pervice, the actors in which can never receive individually the recognition due though fortunately, a measure of group re-' cognition was accorded two months ago on the occasion of Aircraft Warning Service week. And thus -ends, too, (a phase of United States participation in the war. Relatively unprepared despite its clear ad vance warnings, the nation's efforts in the first few months after Pearl Harbor were necessarily concerned quite extensively though at no time exclusively, with defense. The word "defense" had rathef dominated national thought on inter national issues in the two preceding years. That word has fallen steadily into disuse. To the armed services .defense" has. at all times been je snore than a routine chore; characteristically, their? primary interest has been in the attack. , It is well not-io be mislead. The danger of sneak attack !nuisance" raids, continues. Pro vision of sufficient radio detection equipment to replace them makes possible the release of the "AWS watchers. The alertness of all on the home front against sabotage from within must not be permitted, to" slump j And though "de fense" is replaced by "attacks It should be borne in mind that last as well as first, nation al security" is the more exact name for; the ob jective. When ' our occupation l troops march into Berlin and. Tokyo--and - for that j matter, when our representatives sit down at the peace table the objective wQl. not have changed. Every, football' player knows - that "attack?, is more demanding than "defense." He . who defends may. crouch and wait; the assault -requires more expenditure of energy, more initia tive, more teamwork!, .and more "fight" Now we have the ball; the situation's demands con front the fighters on the home front, no less than those on the battle front. The AWS watchers are relieved of their duty of inactive vigilance; neither for them nor j for any other Americans is there justification for a "letdown." Congressional Frank y The American Legion is taking a rap at the congressional franking privilege. But what if congress appropriated money so its - members ' could have stamps? That's the way the Oregon legislature does it, with some astonishing re- for stamps. And there' have been instances re ported where,' after sessions, members were around trying to peddle postage stamps. .The frank may be bacty but ordinarily it isn't nego tiable, though members ;have let their ; franks -be used for circulation of propaganda. !-..' The current complaint is that certain con gressmen let their , franks ' be used for the cir culation of "America First" literature. But, un less.'our memory is at fault, the same trick was ' pulled in circulation of pro-PUD propaganda through the help of some of the top-ranking jpew dealers in the national congress, j . ' Hitler! order is "hold that line". : This is, the time of the year when college ( Cheering sections chant the familiar exhortation often to no 1 avail. Let's see; just what yard-line is Hitler's team on now?: Highway Work Stop Work on the Central American highway be ing built largely at the expense of the United States has been suspended and in Costa Rica the president says the work stoppage "consti tutes a hard blow to Costa Rican economy." Central America- is just getting acquainted with our WPA methods of start-stop-start-stop. Begun as a work project to help Central America when exporting of bananas and coffee was curtailed, and as a war project to provide a land route to the Panama canal, the probabil ity? is that with the clearing of the sea lanes in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea the need for pushing the road became less. Ba nanas can go to market in ships, and . the men ace to the Panama canal has been removed in large measure. Interpreting the War News v By KIRKE SIMPSON - Strategic aspects of the fight for Coo island, off the Turkish coast in the Italian Dodecanese group at the eastern mouth of the Aegean sea, are as dif ficult to discern as the status of the conflict itself, clouded by conflicting nazi and British reports. It seemed probable last night, however, that the first skirmish of a battle of the Aegean was being fought there. For prestige reasons if no other, the .; British' commander in that eastern Mediterranean zone. General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, hardly can afford to permit the Germans to retain the ls- - land if they have retaken it as Berlin claims. But just where Coo island, a tiny strip of land some 20 miles long Jty six miles wide, figures in al lied offensive plans is far from clear. The smaller but better equipped island of Lerog, some 60 miles farther north in the. Dodecanese group and still , British held, is a better air stepping-stone up the eastern Aegean. It is known to have good land and sea, plane facilities as against Coo's more limited ir installations. . .-- : , l : In nazi eyes, at least. Coo probably represented a British beginning on the business of recapturing the great Greek island of Crete, primary nazi bas- ' tion guarding the approaches to the Aegean. Coo lies . : 100 miles or less northeast of Crete. In allied hands it represented a base for, fighter planes to protect bombers from across the Mediterranean or: from Italy assigned to blast a way back to Crete. The fact that Crete is out of range for fighters from the south shore of the Mediterranean largely led to the British disaster on Crete when nazi for ces overran it in the first major air-borne invasion of the war. . -; ..- :. ' . ; Allied-Italian seizure of Cob i also represented a very close threat to the largest island of the Dode- ; canese group, Rhodes, 60 miles to the southeast. Light British air and sea borne forces bypassed Rhodes to take Coo and Leros. Presumably Coo represented a first move in plans to surround both Rhodes and Crete with close-up airfields for .event ual use in capture of both to open wide the mouth iof the island-dotted Aegean. . i ' f ' British ' activity in the Dodecanese group also might, be calculated to assure nearby Turkey of prompt allied air support if and when she takes the plunge into the war as a British ally and member of the United Nations. The vigorous and surprise nazi reaction at Coo virtually compels prompt British sea and air action . to regain it, for the effect on Turkey or on the naris wavering Balkan nations, Bulgaria and Rumania. For that reason alone the Coo fight well might ' toUch off the whole Aegean battle ahead of the al lied schedule. V-T;, ; :4vj; . Nevertheless, the German move against Coo can- , not be regarded as more than a delaying operation, , a counter-attack to upset allied plans and give more time for reorganization of nazi defense dispo-. sitions in the Balkan and Greece forced by Italian -defection from the aisis. . :"f-V Whatever lies back of it, the nazis have invited eruption of the battle n the Aegean-eastern Medi terranean sector' at a time' when the Russian front ' is admittedly rain boggedexcept on the Sozh river line east of the Dnieperabove the mouth of the Pripet, and when the fight in Italy is moving north-. ward a new nazi standinx ground. ' - 1 a .. : t t-t ; " ';v 7 . --'- . ' LJ u?- . . Jmm0? If :::'... Great Dane Today's Cadoo Pcogirairats KILH-WIDNESDAT-13M Ke. T New. TS RiM n Shin. ;. f :1S Ten.Twe.Feur. . 7 JO New. TS Morning Moods. IW-Cherry Cltjr Mews. S:l Music r S 30 Tango Tim. - M Pastor- Cau. -15 Jo Woivcrtoa ana Bojs. t JO Popular Music. I News. l:OS A Song aad a Dane. 10 JO Music. HotNews. 11 M Music. 110 Hits of Yesteryear. l:OD Organella. 11:15 News. 113 Matin. 10 Orchestra. 130 Mai Hallett's Orehesu-a 1J0 MUady' Melodies. 1 :43 Spotlight en Rhythm. 2. -0011 c Paradis. J:15 US Marines. S JO Music. 1 5 Broadway Band Wagon. 3. -00 KSLM Concert Hour. . I-Th. Aristocrats. . 4:15 News. 4 JO Boys' Town. AO Natl Industrial Inform tion. 5 JO Melodies. :O0 Tonighfs Headlines. :15 War News Commentary. 30 Evening ; Serenade, 70 New. 7.-05 Charlie Hadip's BaBads. 7 30 Keystone Karavan. -7H5 This Is Your Business. S.-O0 War Fronts- in Rview. : 10 Interlude. :15 HoUywood. S JO Music S:45 Treasury Star Parade. AO News. :15 Old Timers. t:45 Between tfa Lines. 10. -00 Serened. ' 10 JO News. .-00 Mr. and Mrs. North. JO Scramby Amby. 10:00 New Flashes. 10:15 Yoer Home Towb Ne 10 J5 Labor News.' JO JO Gardening for Food. 105 H. V. Kaltcnborn. 11 M MuilC. 11:15 BUtmor Hotel' Orchestra. 115 News. 11:00-S AJdv-Swint Shift. KGW NBC WKONKSOAY CM Ke. 4- 00 Dawa PatreL 15 Labor News. :00 Everything Goes. 0 JO News Pared. O J5 Labor News. TM Journal of Living. 7 JO Reveille Roundup. i 7:45 Sam Hayes. S.-00 Stars f Today. :15 James Abb Covers th News. 0 JO Last Night m the Roe Room. .-45 David Harura. .-00 Tho Open Door.' :13 Larry Smith. Commentator. JO Mirth and Madness. l:O0 Across th Threshold. 10:19 Ruth Forbes. 10 JO News. - 10:45 Art Bakers Notebook. 11.-00 The Guiding Lfeht. 11:15 Lonely Women. 11:30 Light 0 th World. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. 13:00 Women f America. U:15-Ma Perkins. 1J JO Pepper Young's Family. 125 Right to Happiness. 1 0 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1JO Lorenio Jones. : 1:45 Yount Widder Brown. 2.-00 When A Girl Marries. . X JO Just Plain Bill. " 1:45 Front Page FarrelL 'SAO Road of Life. 3:15 Vic and Sad. ... 3 JO Gallant Heart. 3:45-Confessions. 4 AO Dr. Kat. - 4:15 News of the World. 4 :30 Parade of Stars. 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. SAO Music. 5 :05 Personality Hour. 8 JO Day Foster, Commentator. 5:45 Louis ,P. Lochner. S.-OO Eddie Cantor. 0:30 Mr. District Attorney. 7.-00 Kay Kyser's Kolleg. 5 - 00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. S:l 5 Commentator. - S JO Beat the Band. KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY K. AO Northwest Farm Reporter. :1S Breakfast Hulletiav JO Texas Raagers. 5 KOIN Kloca. 7:15 News. , 7 JO News. 75 Nelson Prmgle. News. SAO Consumer News. S:15 Valiant Lady. - JO Stories America Loves. S:45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Smith Speaks. US Bi Sister. - 9 JO Romane of Helesi TrenC 9:45 Our Gel Sunday. 10 AO -Lif Can B BeaunfuL 10:15 Ma Perkins. , H JO -BernadineFlynn. " . -10:45 The Goldbergs. 11.-00 Young Dr Malon. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11 JO W Love and Learn. 11:45 News. 11 AO Irene Beasley. 11:15 Bob Anderson, News. IS JO William Winter. News. 12:45 Bachelor's Children. 1A0 Horn Front Reporter. 1:30 Dave Lane. Singing Pianist. 15 Mountain Music. SAO Mary Marlin. 2:15 Newspaper of the Air. 2:45 American Women. 3 AO News. 3:15 You Shall Hav Musi. 4 AO This Life Is Mln. 4:15 Sam Hayes. News. 4:30 Easy Aces. 4:45 Tracer of Lost Persons. ; SAO Galen Drake. :1 5 Mother and Dad. SJ0 Harry Flannery, News. 55 News 0 " 5 55 Bill Henry. AO Dorothy Allen. JO Jack Carson. 7 AO Great Moments m Musis. 7 JO Music 7:45 Hello Soldier. AO I Love A Mystery. S:15 Harry James Orchestra. JO Dr. Christian. - 45 News. AO Sammy Kaye. :30 Northwest Neighbors. 10.-0O Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 10:20 William Winter. - . S. -00 Lean Back and Listen. - -. i:l 5 Superman. JO Chick Carter. 53 Norman Nesbitt. -AO Gabriel Hcatter. JO Soldiers With Wings. J 7 AO John B.- Hughes. 7:15 Movi Pared. . 7 JO Lon Ranger. AO Tak A Card. JO Pep Concert. AO News. :15 Today's Top Tun. - JO General Barrows. 45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10 John Kirby Orchestra. 1:15 Treasury Star Parade. 10 JO News. . . 10:45 Music "... " .s. KBTX BN WEDNESDAY 119 2U. AO News. ' :! National Farm and Heme. 5 Western Agriculture. 7 AO Music. 7A5 Heme Demonstratioa Agent 7:15 Fiesta. 7 JO News. AO Breakfast Club. - AS My True Stery. v . , , '. r Breakfast. Sardl's. 10 AO News. 10:15 Commentator. 10 JO Andy and Virginia. 105 Baby Institute. 11 AO Baukhage Talking. -11:15 Th Mystery Chef. 11 JO Ladies. Be Seated. 12 AO Songs. : 12:15 News - ' 12 JO-Lirestock Reporter. . ; 13 JS Organ Revertes. 12:45 News. 1 AO Blue Newsroom Review. - SAO What's Doing. Ladies 2 JO Treasury Song Parade. 2:45 Voices in Harmony. 2 JS Labor News. 3 AO Hollywood News Flashes. 3:15 Kneass With th News. 3 JO Blue Frolics. 4 AO Music. 4 JO Hop Harrlgan. 4:45 Th Sa Hound. 5 AO Terry and the Pirates. 5:15 Dick Tracy. 5 JO Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Captain Midnight JO Band Wagon. CJ5 Harry Wismcr. Sports. 7 AO Raymond Gram Swing. 7:15 Oregon on Guard. 7 JO Music. 7:45 This Is Tour Business. AO News. - S:15 Lura and Abner. JO Battle of th Sexes. . SAO Down th Ways. JO News. - :45 Down Memory Lane.; 10:15 Music. 10 JO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. rhnitnl Pod No. 9 To Legion District Oct. -31 . - m. t n American I Graves Registration iJi'L wiu uVto dM pe--OT o t Coun;ili: ,., JSJJm' iT. votS t Mon- B.coi Eart T. Andresen. EUnler OctoDer ait lk Af Tr..r . . i-u- nmi meeting!. Lirsi be held under direction of nh newly-lnsUUed oiucers to B. ICrueser. MembershiD I. N. Bacon, George W. Edwards, Stanley 13. j) j. vice-mmanuc was introduced by aB.-Mose r. Lloyd C. Demarest, dwood 1 1 H- IIds. A- J. reuen, irea TllSle73 em- dorf, George Averetf. Frank II. Palmateer ana taw . . n nnffith. Vill.a-n bership and, plans for tn. c- ciiltoa ence. Much discussion TTarrlV. 'Rex KImraell, ciion centered Mudd, IM Newman, Jess George, MUCO . r npstrT because of the volume I II. Paulus, in s. nerry. neces ,because ox t - -Jud Advocate Rex IOi of work. that, officer is called up on to perform. Temporary smsis- discussion and proposals are to come before the October 18 meet- sett. inc. The post adopted a resolution presented by Brazier amau, urg ing the establishment of a na tional cemetery in peruana. L N. Bacon announced a meet ing of the Marion county council to be held at the armory in Sil- verton, Friday night, October V. Owens. f mwmm. W Cfcmmander John A. Olson an- j nounced the following committee appointments: : -' . Aroericaiusm -Aubrey . Tuss- lng.Vri;.V .r.,;;; Athletics Oliver B. Huston, a. H. Wilson, E. C Grant. Auxiliary R. W. Wyatt, J ames M. Fisher, Luther S. Dotten. Armistice Dav Tom Hill Ralnh fsmiabelL Rex Kimmell. Aeronautics crazier snuui, James R. Young. Boy Scouts Lewis D. criintn, William "Bill" Dolf. L N. Bacon, John Te Selle, Julius rioppe. Child Welfare Faul Biocn. Cornmissary E. M. Phillips, Ellsworth Dearing. Community Strvic e O. K. "Mose- Palmateer, . W. Richey, Kenhiis W. Starr. "t-:Y.. Decree Team James H. Turn- w rbull, John T. Edwards. , Burial Lloyd C Demarest, all uniformed post members. Dance OMnmittee Tom mil. O. E. wMoseM Palmateer. E. J SceUars. Ira O. Pilcher. A. M. "Art" Johnson. R. C BlaxaU. Dr, C. Ward Davis, Don J. Madison, Lloyd C Demarest. - Tinance--Harrr F. CaldwelL Jacob Fuhrer, Harry Holt, Paul M. cemmeii, , Jrrea uamsaorz, Earl M. Daue, William Dolf, Uoyd A. Pepper. ' Fourth of Julv- CoL Carle Ab raxas, Ones S. Olson, Stanley B. Krueger. - K OTP THDDDDLp (Continued - trom Page l7 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. 11 AO Music. 1145 News, Midnight to SAO ajn. Musle dt News : KALK-MBS-WKDNESDAT-1SM at. -fl .45 Lazy River. 7 AO News. ' .7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. : AO Shady Valley Fplks. :15 Curtain Calls. . 8 JO News - - -45 What's New. -AO Boakt Carter. . :15 Woman Side of the News. . JO This and That. 10 AO News. 10:15 Baseball. . 12 JO News. ' 12:45 Harrison Woods. 1 AO Roe Room. 1:15 Music. . SAO Buyers Parade. . "i S:lf) Texas Rangers. - 2 JO All Star Danes Parade. , 25 Wartime Women. - S 30 News. , 3 AO Phillip Key ne -Gordon. -3:15 Stars of Today. 3 JO Music. S:4S Bill Hay. 4 AO rulton Lewis. Jr. . 4:15 Johnson Family. - 4 JO Rainbow Kenaervous. 10:45 Music. 11 ao This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert. 11 JO News. BtOAC WEDNESDAY 5 Ke.-' 10 AO New. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 11 AO Music. 11:10 School of the Air. 11:30 Concert liaU. 11 AO News. 11:15 Noon Farm Hour, 1:15 V. P. Chronicle. . 120 Variety Time. . S. -00 Problems of Youth. 1 JO Memory Book of Music. - SAO News. . . -.'" 3:15 Music. ' S JO Concert HalL 4 AO Red Cross. 4 JO Treasury star Parade. SAO On the Upbeat. - 5 JO Music. . 5:45 It's Oregon's War. :15 News. JO Evening Farm Hour. 7 JO Listen to Leibert. , t5 Band. SAO Music. : S :55 War Bond Campaign. AO Soldiers Entertain. ' JO News. - ' :45 Evening Meditations. 10 AO Sign pff. - oorws ovun nr.iumcn "Eternal vigilance U the pries of Lib erty.' i Thomas Jeffer son, anthor of these words. monnment dom. the sire of Virginia Charlottesville. University of Virginia ithor of rds, left a j nt to free i A - " . 1 Univer- i A "agimm at Jp' la Eorops on of the oldest seats of learn ing is the University ol Prague in Bohemia founded is 1343. It was seised by th Nazis and now only Nad theories of a Miner-race ara taught. Labor Pirating , Probe to Start PORTLAND, Oct. 5-P)-An in vestigation into charges of labor pirating among Pacific northwest lumber companies will get under way" tomorrow in Eugene. " . - Six : representatives of the West Coast : lumber t commission wil check on complaints of unau thoribed wage' increases in the upper Willamette valley. " They then win investigate the lumber industry in Medf ord, Kla math Falls, Marshfield, Tillamook, and other Oregon and Washington regions. .-. All Polk Schools Open- DALLAS All schools Jin Polk county are in session according to Josiah Willi, county superintend ent. Due to the lateness of the harvests it was found necessary to start at this late date. However, a few schools had started' earlier. " resettlement project was launch ed, financed by a half -mill tax. The state bought lands near White Bluffs on the Columbia river. Irrigation was provided by pumps. After several years' effort the settlers became . dis satisfied, and . when' . Roland Hartley became governor he "11 quidated" the project as far as the state was concerned. I be lieve the remaining tracts have been taken over by the new Du- pont project above Kennewick. California started a similar settlement scheme under Dr. El wood Mead, near Durham. It had hard sledding for quite a while, and no I other 'projects were launched. ''-.-;!'.'..,' ', The FSA has, I believe, had much : greater : success with its program of rural rehabilitation and ! tenant-purchase : plan, though : the ambitious Tugwell resettlement projects were sad failures. For one thing FSA op erates on an individual basis, se lecting the individual with care, and, making the financing very conservative. The ob j ect is . to . provide only necessary assistance without paternalistic coddling. The main , hope : for war ,- vet erans getting back . on" the land , will lie, in-their Individual ef forts plus the traditional, assist ance from relatives. If the , vet erans 1 1 are farm-trained and fann-mlnded, then with a little help they can establish them selves. The western states will not undertake resettlement or reclamation projects for return ing soldiers, though they may make them loans on a conserva tive basis. It is probable however that the federal government will handle the big end of this load. It has in the farm credit admin istration and the FSA the ma chinery for doing the job. I e m "judse Advocate Rex lOirunelL Sick and Visiting tr. v. .n ew sservice Officer Ray II. Das- Wrestling William G. Hardy, B. C. LieuaUen, Don Madison, Dr. Ward Davis, F. C Wil helm, Wayne Price j fJreetine Mose Palmateer,! I. N. Bacon, John Teseiie, F. E. Wil helm, B. E. Owens. Publicity Ralph - G Curtis, Ed- High Court Riding Tavors Alonzo Rowe : Alonzo W. Rowe Is the legiti mate son of! the late Edwin F. Rowe. and thus, may share in his. father's estate, the Oregon su preme 1 court ruled Tuesday jia a n opinion affirming , Circuit Judge E. M. Page in a case ap pealed from Marion county. -. The suit was brought by Alin za Rowe, widow of Edwin Rowe, against the son. She chareed that Alonzo Rowe, son by a previous marriage, was illegitimate and thus was not eligible to share in the estate. . The opinion was , written by Justice Arthur D. Hay. , Other decisions included: Mary Williams, appellant, vs; International Harvester company, and Justin -Amundson . and W. J. Blur, co nartnera. Anneal tram Crook county. Suit to recover for breach of agreement to insure ! a truck. Onln ion he Justice Hall R. Lusk, Judge JL S. Hamilton af firmed as. to International Har vester company, but reversed as 4i . vmsn inn a e4 T9 mt I ww aauuuwovi gauva faut - Justice Sivift, But Lenient K Justice was swift thou eh nnt severe in the cases of . three of fenders who appeared before Judge E. M. Page in circuit court Tuesday. W. E. Sear, charsed with' will. fully, breaking glass in a building not his own, namely in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gody Evani, 1770 Lee street, was sentenced to six months in the countv iail. then paroled on condition that he observe certain rules including ab stention from the use of liquor, j Donald J. Ridderinsr and Patrick J..Hickey were each sentenced to three months In the countv laiL then paroled on condition that they return to their homes and break no laws. They were charg ed with contributing to the de linquency of two minor boys by giving them liquor. All three defendants waived arraignment and grand Jury hearing. Leif Erickson Day rails on Saturdav Gov. Earl Snell called attenf irU Tuesday, to Leif Erlckson dav in Oregon, which falls on October The observance is in nnnnr nt the Norwegian viking who saUei from Greenland in the year 1009 and . Is credited with being the first white man to set foot on the North American continent f The day is a legal holiday In Wisconsin. Minnesota and North uaxoia. 'j Bogolomov Renresenm Moscow at Algiers LONDON. (Vr 52pn-.ai J ucr oogmomov, iormer soviet rep-! icstmauve 10 me exiled allied Eovernments in IinHnn k. - --WW sswa aTwa appointed Russian representative, to the French .vuaau, v Ui Aia tional Liberation at Algiers, the Moscow1 radio announced. I alaTaTaTaTgafj , About Y r - Oar " ' Vlzzx J