PAGE TWO
The O&TGOIT STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 7. 1S13
Gen. Marshall
Suggested
For President
By FRANCIS J. KELLY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6
A democratic senator. Edwin
Johnson of Colorado, declared to-
day "The new deal is through
and urged his party to draft Gen
George C. Marshall for president
"Even a child knows that a po
litical revolution comparable to
the Harding landslide is sweeping
this nation, Johnson said in
statement after digesting the re
turns from Tuesday's off year
elections.
""As Americans we ought to be
interested in its causes - and we
should lace country ahead of
party" ; T w.
Unless drastic steps are tak
en by the democrats. Johnson
declared, they can look! for a
sweeping continuation of the re
publican gains reflected by elec
tion of governors fat Kentucky
and New Jersey, a ' lieutenant
governor in New York, and by
victories in several local eon-
tests.
He termed the new deal a
"corpse'- and predicted that if the
democratic party clings to it, the
democrats "will lose the senate,
the house and the governors of ev
ery northern and western state in
the next election.'
Johnson, who has frequently
differed with the Roosevelt ad
ministration in his seven - year
tenure as senator, thus brought
into the open the Marsh all-for-president
talk which has been
buzzing in Capitol Hill cloakrooms
lor several weeks.
Another democratic senator,
who would not be quoted by name,
said Marshall, the' army's chief
of staff, is being discussed with
increasing frequency as a likely
candidate, especially in connec
tion with republican moves to
give Gen. Douglas MacArthur the
No. 1 or No. 2 spot on the party's
1944 ticket.
" Setting forth his views, John
son said:
"This is a time to draft men.
In this grave crisis the demo
cratic party ewes It to the peo
ple, to draft Gen. Marshall for
president. He Is ' not a candi
date and he will emphatically
say so. but no patriotic Ameri
can from George Washington
down can refuse sach a'eall.
"George Marshall 'is not .only
a very great soldier "and military ;;
leader, he is a 'fine Christian gen
tleman and Statesman in the
highest concept of that much-abused
term. Ileitis depth and ' he.
has capacity?-5Ie5l:..finn and he!
is courageous. Ha JiasTact and he
the congresand -the people re
gardless of party. '"
"He is the man of. -'this tragic
hour." v' " T
CE Convention
Marion county Christian Endea
vor convention delegates, here 9Q
strong. Saturday, close their week
en -meeting at an afternoon ses-
sion today. Rev. J. . Kenneth Wis
, harV pastor, oil the First -Evangelical
"church, host congregation,
will "be the speaker. ; ; -. - ' ,
; YY0"411 V- School "or . jdustry?
was the: subject . of v Rev. Dudley
Strain's speech Saturday night be
fore the organization. Youth that
iooks aneaa . win ..cnoose . school
toaay no marter what price indus
try may "off er, lie -declared.
"Women j&f the host church en-
tertained ,tbe convention. at a ban
quet Saturtfajr 'ght, patriotic' in
xheTne,.ana.crauon;
, Today's-closing, session.' ejepec
ted to attract the largest attend
ance of an the convention gath
erings, will: feature special music
by Leslie Carson, trombone solo
ist, and by the mala quartet of
the First Evangelical church. Rev.
J. R. Turnbull wilt lead in prayer
and Mary Margaret Uvesey, con
vention song leader, will conduct
the song service,
Strike Hits
Ford Plant
DETROIT, Nov. -P-Approx-
imately 7000 foundry production
workers in the Ford Motor com
pairya River Rouge plant and
3300 employes of the Buick alu
. minum foundry at Flint were idle
today as a result of strikes.-
Production of castings for truck
and other vehicle motors at the
Fowl factory was halted, at least
until Monday when the afternoon
ahiftof foundry production work
ers- joined the day shift in a work
stoppage that ; company spokes
men said began yesterday follow
ing an argument between a work
man; and a plant foreman. -
" DRS. CQAN . .. LAM
Df.t.TAm..D. Dr.G.ChaaJY.n
v- CHINES 3 nerbalists
- 241 North, Userty
Upstairs Portland CrenersJ EWtrkr
Co -OfJicv. open Saturday only
10 jn. to t pjn.: t to I p.m Con
tulUUon Blood erestniro and arise
tests r free of chars. Practiced
n. r
K I V J
Armies in Italy
Threaten Nazi
Right Flank
E (Continued from Page 1) E
will need to hold back the Ameri
cans farther inland at any cost.
Evidence : that - the Germans
are folly aware of the danger
f their position waa seen la the
appearance of a fresh division,
the 305th infantry, on the
t American sector bat Clark's
men : poshed these new troops
backward also.
(The daily German high com
mand communque acknowledged
fighting in Italy was "continually
increasing in intensity," spoke of
heavy casualties of the attacking
Americans and British and said
one nazi "battle group" was en
circled In a bitter night engage
ment but fought its way back to
the German main lines.)
The i allied air force, mean
time, threw a punch at the Ger
mans fighting guerrillas in the
Balkans, US Mitchell bombers
and Lightning escorts smashing
the Be rat Kocove airfield where
the natis had based a batch of
antiquated Stoka dive-bombers.
Other bombers struck at
communications, motor trans
port, fuel damps and bridges
behind the Italian batUefront.
RAF planes based In the middle
easf intensified their operations
u the eastern Mediterranean
and Aegean area.
A Fifth army spokesman on the
Italian i front said today that
American troops were the first
forces into Isernia when it was
captured two days ago.
The Germans continued to fight
the same skillful rearguard ac
tions, they learned so well in Tu
nisia, Sicily and southern Italy.
The allied troops also demonstrat
ed they have learned a great deal
in the art of close pursuit, notably
in swift movement across moun
tains which the enemy hoped
would prove impassable.
Stalin Reveals
Second Front
Allied Plans
C (Continued from Page 1) C
the independence of Austria.
Stalin, the first of the "Big
Three national leaders to speak
publicly, of the Moscow confer
ence since its conclusion, con
firmed the widespread feeling that
the joint meeting of the foreign
eiiKuu ana rtussia, Droogm; lull
agreement on a rofHtary- program
for early defeat of Germany
is Well as opening new vistas of
4 American-British-Russian . . cooo-
erationuT the postwar world.
; The Marshal, making one of his
rare public appearances, said the
lteboration of the Allies has
become frstronger; and better
thxoughrthe past year, climaxed by
the Moscow sessions. ; -
In a eonf ident 45-mlnete speech
daring which he reviewed the
crises brought to the Soviet
Union doling three years of war
and the Russian ' successes in
overcoming- them, Stalin said
,w past 4 12 months, breagbt
the tonung point of the war."
; During the darkest moments of
Llhe war, Statin related, the "troops
vi- ue nw .army ata not lose
heart." v, 7 '
.They steadfastly withstood all
trials," he continued. "They found
enough strength to hold back the
enemy and to inflict counterblows.
. - Last year our troops went over
to the offensive and delivered a
neat and mighty blow. First, be
fore Stalingrad in the Caucasus
and in the area of the middle
reaches . of the Don, and then at
the beginning of 1943 at Velikie
Luki and before Leningrad and in
the area of Rzhev. . . Since then
our troops: have won big successes
while the Germans have suffered
one defeat after another. : . ."
The Red army drive, Stalin de
clared ted.f succeeded during this
year in liberating about two-thirds
of the area temporarily captured
by the enemy during the previous
two years." J
He said that the Germans had
lost over 4,000,000 casualties on
the Russian front in the past
year, of which UOOJOO were
killed, with 149,009 dead buried
at Stalingrad.
As a result of this severe maul
ing.! he emtinueeV "untrained
young troops have been throws
in "by the Germans" while "Red
army cadres have become strong
er and will grow " still more
strong."
Esrcelleofi
.
Served From 5
at
itl ; - " i-. - It 1 1 I 1 or. Henry
L U :21rr3;Bining Ooon ij '
i 341 ChenMketa Street Phone) CSS3 !
! " " r -.. - - : -! -i''
L&gf tClem; Pleasant Surroundings,
finest QualityT Foods Properly Prepared
Davis Objects
To Inflation
Control Plan
D (Continued from Page 1) D
coal miner but calling for' him
to dig coal an hour longer each
day.-' i: I : i
With the coal dispute out of
the way, ene ever wages of steel
workers apparently is looming.
The United Steelworkers f of
America, headed by Philip Mur
ray whe also is president of the
CIO, Is reported determined to
seek an increase of 15 cents' an
hour irrespective of the VVXB's
-Little SteeT formula which li
mits general wage Increases to
IS per cent above the level ef
January L 194 L The steelwork
ers have received all the . in
crease allowable under " this
formula. T ' . j
In writing to Wallace, Davis said
union leaders on the whole , had
been conscious of their responsi
bilities under the government's
program. 'The outstanding excep
tion, he added without mention
ing any name, "should not obscure
the wisdom and forbearance of
these responsible labor officials.1
He declared wage ' stabilization
has been a success and added:
"As the months flow by and the
board continues to hold wages at
the general level of September 15,
1942, we become increasingly con
scious of the fact that We are ask'
ing one segment of out society to
do its part to protect all Amer
icans from the ravages of infla
tion while, at the same time, a sim
ilar obligation has not jbeen plac
ed as heavily upon the shoulders
of some of the other segments of
this society."
While the WLB held! the Ickes-
Lewis coal wage scale i within
the wage stabilization program, it
will require a boost in the price of
coal. Officials of the fuels admin
istration said today they are study
ing how much of an increase will
be necessary as a preliminary to a
formal request to the! office of
price administration toj raise coal
price ceilings. Estimates have
ranged from 15 to 45 cents a ton.
There is every indication that
until this question is settled there
will be no return to normal pro
duction. An operators' ! spokesman
in Alabama said several commer
cial mines in that state "cannot
and will not reopen" until new
prices are fixed. Some in Arkansas
took the same attitude.
Russians Charge
Nazis Slaughter
MOSCOW, Nov. 6-lT)-An ex
traordinary state commission on
atrocities announced today that
the Germans killed 135,000 civil
ians and captives during their oc
cupation and evacuation of Smol
ensk province. I
Other charges made by the com
mittee were: the nazia took hun
dreds of tons of steel from build
ings back to Germany; blew up
the electric power station and the
city's principal bridge; burned
646,000 library books, tore down
a section of the Smolensk Kremlin
wall built between 1567 and 1620;
and destroyed or damaged numer
ous churches, two of which were
built in the 10th century.
Food to Drop
By Paper Clmtes
WASHINGTON, Nov.
Paper parachutes will be used in
the future to deliver foodstuffs
and other supplies to isolated
troops in combat areas.
The navy said today these
chutes can safely carry a load of
100 pounds when released from
an airplane flying at a speed of
180 miles an hour, and are not
affected by rain.
"The paper parachute costs ap
proximately one-fifth as much as
the standard human1 parachute
and will effect a considerable sav
ing in nylon and other fabrics
nsed in ordinary escape para-
cnures," tne navy said.
Bowles Says Food
Prices to Go Up"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-CP)
Price ' Administrator t Chester
Bowles asserted: today! that If con
gress prohibits subsidies to keep
retail prices . d o w n "American
housewives soon will be paying
more lor certain important foods."
"The issue is clear, Bowles!
said in his first press conference
as OPA chief. There are only
two alternatives: a moderate
amount of subsidy money to hold
retail prices at present levels, or
constantly rising Hying' costs. a
.EDIneeF,
... i . .
to ;4& P jfti
- i it it t i
ON the HOME FRONT
By ISABEL CHHD3
.When ?W. T. Mclntyre, mana
ger here for United Air Lines,
decided to "make a day of it" for
his 5-year-old son and 3 -year-
old niece, he took . the children
not to the ' wide runways where
the great airliners glide in, . the
little fighter planes zoom low and
the dark bombers occasionally
land. i . -
V - .
They went Instead on Saturday
to the city fire station to view the
big red trucks some of us- re
member when one or two of them
were shiny and new. Now, despite
the fact that no run is completed
until the "rig has been washed
down and polished, the scarlet
fire wagons lack some of their
splendor of earlier years, Or does
the lack lie in my eyes?
David's eyes were big and his
small body fairly trembled when
his father said he might "touch
the hook and ladder, truck and
the little red Ford that scoots to
chimney fires. He did touch them.
too, with tender fingers.
July, whose last name accord
ing to David is "Couthin, forgot
a bruise and the dirt on her tiny
right hand, probably forgot in
deed the fall which had hurt her
a few minutes before the fire sta
tion expedition. She was literally
seeing red.
V
So far as David is concerned.
there is no choice today between
tne profession of the fireman and
that of the aviator, the small boy's
lather believes. I wonder if he has
seen very many red planes?
Baruch Takes
Postwar Job
Of Conversion
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 UP
The giant task of finding a uniform
policy of readjusting industry to
war requirements as dictated bv
battlefront experience and also to
peacetime reconversion was turned
over today to a veteran govern
ment trouble-shooter 73-year-old
Bernard M. Baruch.
War mobilization director James
Byrnes announced the appoint
ment of Baruch his chief consulate,
to neaa a new unit in his agency to
"deal with war and postwar
adjustment problems and to be
pursued by the various agencies
of government concerned." -
The unit will undertake first the
difficult job of revising billions
of dollars worth of war contracts,
a problem harrassing legislative
and administrative groups.
The war and navy' departments
alone currently are engaged In
revising more than 8,000 contracts
involving several million dollars.'
Cash Register
Fails, 'Overtaxed5
Checkbooks and cash in their
hands, 27 taxpayers were lined
up outside Sheriff A. C. Burk's
office window Saturday when the
especially accoutred tax-accepting
cash register broke down Satur
day "overtaxed," as Chief Tax
Deputy Harold Domogolla ex
pressed it
Employes in the office completed
the day's receipts by hand, rejoiced
when by long-distance 'Domogolla
was told that the cash register re
pair man, sought by mail and
phone for more than a week,
would arrive here today and pro
ceed to break the sabbath by
checking the apparatus.
Farm Bureau to Hold
One-Day Conference
PENDLETON, Ore, Nov. f
(P)-The Oregea Farm Bureau
wU Iheld a eue-day conference
here November 12 as a substi
tute for the previously sched
uled two-day state convention.
Mae Hoke, state president, an
nounced today.
Ill l 1
r.
1 , -
1 I I
J f Tree 1
dP iii sib - immm
.anointment wi VaminaUP3
Make an ppfr for a free eye aneeds.
today SiSiy meet your ey
equipped to dentin
Low Weeuy
cvrrVRBTS
iW 44
Salem
Solomons
Slioivdoivji
Approaches
O (Continued from Page 1) G
that Japanese planes within the
past -week had sunk two air-
: craft carriers in the south Paci
fic) , r
Avenger torpedo bombers and
Dauntless divebombers, '.making
their debut at Rabaul where Lib
erators ; and Mitchells , previously
had dominated that' fortress, op
ened the assault before noon,
Torpedoes, ; always deadly wea
pons for 'warships, smashed into
five heavy cruisers : and a " light
cruiser. Another light cruiser was
hit by bombs.'
Seventy enemy fighters rose to
combat -these bombers and the
covering fighters were inferior in
numbers. But the navy pilots shot
down 24 Zeros for - certain and
possibly 22 - others. V .f. -
It. was such a .staggering blow
that when- Liberators appeared
after noon with P-38 to blow up
warehouses and ' supplies " piled
high on the wharves only 20 ene
my fighters could be mounted
against - them. Two . were : shot
down for certain and two others
probably.
The attacking forces lost nine
planes.
It was the ninth strike against
Rabaul since General MacArthur
told his press conference October
1 1 . that he intended to knock out
that Japanese base, key to enemy
defenses . in both the south' and
southwest Pacific.
In these attacks, 732 enemy
aircraft have been listed as de
stroyed, probably destroyed or
damaged in the air and en the
ground, with 259 definitely de
stroyed on the ground and 263
shot eut of the air.
A heavy cruiser, seven de
stroyers, a gunboat, 12 mer
chant ships, 43 seagoing small
vessels, four coastal ships and
76 harbor craft have been sunk.
Seven heavy cruisers, two light
cruisers, two destroyers, a sub
marine, a submarine tender, a
destroyer tender. If merchant
ships and twe tankers have
been damaged.
In the Bismarck sea, early Sat
urday morning, a Catalina from
Admiral Halsey's forces bombed
destroyer in a convoy in the
Kavieng area. Headquarters also
reported that last Wednesday
night. Liberators scored bomb hits
which disabled a 10,500 ton tank
er and set fire to a cargo ship of
more than 10,000 tons north of
Mussau island.
Slavs Broaden
Asiatic Drive
LONDON, Nov. 6-WP)-Strongly
supported by American and Brit
ish air might now swinging heavi
ly over the Balkans, the Yugoslav
army of Gen. Josip Brox (TitoX
broadened its battle against the
Germans today with a counter
offensive against nazi troops on
the Peljesac peninsula.
This maneuver was stall unfold
ing tonight as the partisans under
took to clear the enemy off the
long, narrow land arm which ex
tends into the Adriatic sea along
the Dalmatian, coast. The penin
sula, about 50 miles long and three
to five wide, is in the Hercegovi
area at tne mouth of the Neretva
river. ,
The extent of their progress was
not known. . !
Mrs. Qanclra
Struck by Auto
r" i
Struck by an automobile as she
crossed thestreet at the Intersection
of Ferry and Commercial, Mrs.
A vie Clandra, more ! than 70 year
old, resident of 1999 North Front
street, sustained fractures of two
bones in her left leg and possible
internal injuries Saturday shortly
won noon. ---1
Driver of the automohil . w.
Ralph Waldon Murray, 3620 South
west corbett street Portland.
Mrs. Clandra was taken to Sal
em General hospital by city first
aia can- 1
Dca'i Ilcglccl
w Pr(e1
Good eyesight U more
Portant than eve
busy Airne..
defects an
strain. ,'
.S&'Ss',",'"r
" Vtsf'-I-'"""'"" j "'. ':
COMETiDAYl
. Ontometrist
m Kij,' - tita mrm
n
SUte Reet -
rfW5 . - Cuge;
am '
Meat Shortage
Threatened By
Labor Lack
T-.y '- . ." i -V . - V--'--"'"-V 'V ' - J. '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 ,
Qulck action to relieve a serious
livestock and meat shortageemfam
livestock and meat situation in the
Pacific northwest was. taken by
government officials today after a
delegation of House, members ap
pealed to James F. Byrnes, War
Mobilization. '
The delegation told officials that,
lack of help in packing plants and
the seasonal peak for marketing
beef, hogs and lambs had glutted
the markets and would interfere
with providing meat tor. civilians.
They, said livestock growers were
unable' to dispose of theif animals.
Representative White (D-Idaho)
announced tonight the War Food
Administration . (WFA) had noti
fied him it was' sending experts to
Washington state to solve the sit
uation. He said a meat buyer was
being" ; sent from Chicago, a vet
erinarian from San Francisco and
a refrigeration expert from . port
land. Ore., to . examine places for
storing meat while the War Man
power Commission (WMC) and. the
United States employment service
each was sending a representative
to "look Into the manpower sit
nation, i . "
: White said he was told that
arrangements would be 'made to
slaughter all the animals available
and jhat the refrigeration expert
would examine all meat and fruit
storage plants to provide places
for storing meat. He; said lie hoped
the action would result in closed
packing plants being reopened and
that the situation ii the Spokane
area where workers! were needed
would pe relieved.
Dean Blames
Alcoa for Delay
F (Continued from Page 1) F
recommended to the war produc
tion board the use of the low grade
bauxite through concentration of
the ore but the proposal had not
been adopted. He said that when
it was suggested mat additions be
made to the plants using bauxite
to make aluminum from the waste
red clay resulting from the pro
cess the bureau had recommended
that I an aluminum-from-clay
plant be constructed instead but
the plan was rejected. He said
the proposed additions to the
bauxite plants -of Alcoa had been
constructed by the government to
be operated by Alcoa.
The. witness told the committee
mat the nation's domestic supply
of bauxite would last two years
and said the bureau had recom
mended that a plant for making
aluminum from clay be authorized
for the - Pacific northwest where
large deposits of aluminum clay
had been located.
Mrs. Johnson Is
Hit-Run Victim
Second Salem traffic pedestrian
accident Saturday, this one in
volving a hit-run motorist, sent
Mrs. Earl Johnson, box 81, Au
burn, to Salem Deaconess hos
pital at 8:45 pjn. with chest in
juries, a deep cut on one leg and
face lacerations.
Police early this. morning held
a description of the car and be
lieved they had located it The
accident occured in the 200 block
of North Commercial street.
SURE, YOU'RE DUYING
DONDS,
- No war was ever woo by
bond-baying alone. We've ,
got to back oar eua invest
ment with the labor of head,
heart and hands. Keep right
oa boring those bonds I But
whataboot your PERSONAL
effort? If it's lack of energy
that's holding back, why
not go and talk it over with
your physician. Then, let ns '
help by reliably preparing
his prescription. Yoa mast'
Get well KEEP well!
'
WUIettV
Ccpilzl DrcJ Efcro
Cer. State A Liberty - rhene X1IS
Japs Continue
China Gains
1 CHUNGKING, .Nov. S
Strong Japanese forces' plunged
deeper Into China's rice bowl to
day in a general advance along a
90-mile front from the Yangtze
river to Tungting lake and the
Chinese high command in a com
munique said the Yangtze river
port of Sungtze was threatened by
the invaders. ? j .
In addition to the successful
drive toward Sungtze, which is 30
miles i west of Shasi, the Chinese
command said the- Japanese ; ad
vaised; in most other section of
the Yangtze-Tungting front, with
invader columns near the out
skirts of Lihsien (Lichow), 50
miles southwest of Shast
The Japanese offensive,
launched ; with : 30,000 - men, was
believed 1 designees to prevent a
possible large-scale ' Chinese at
tempt: to retake the city , of Han
kow. -H'-H H: :V ' v.., ,;:;;V:r;; ' , ;
': The Chinese high command said
the Japanese drive was costing the
invaders heavily and declared that
400 Japanese were annihilated
south j of Nahslen, near Tungting
lake, and the invaders were forced
to withdraw from advanced po
sitions. 1 , ; - -
Willaimette
To Give Army-
Navy Exams
B (Continued from Page 1) B
other : opportunity to nualify for
the army specialized training pro
gram when they take the army
general classification test 'Unsuc
cessful candidates for hte navy
college program may be selected
for college training or for other
training leading to commissions
at any time after they enter the
service provided they show parti
Ciar aptitude and. are recommend
ed by their commanding officers.
Registrations for the examin
ation: may. be made in the office
of Dean Luther, Eaton hall, on the
Willamette campus. The test will
be given in an Eaton classroom.
Parents Hold
Hope for Tom ;
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 6-CA3)
For the second time this year the
family of Flier Tom Harmon, Mi
chigan's all-America -football star
of recent years, was' keeping a vi
gil for him today.
The parents, Louis Harmon, 70,
and Mrs. " Rose - Harmon, 65, at
tended early 'mass at St Mary's
Catholic cathedral, braving a cold
rain to pray for Tom's second de
liverance after receiving war de
partment word that he was miss
ing in action over China since Oc
tober 30. -1 r . '
Last spring Lieut Harmon sur
vived a bomber crash, in the
Dutch Guiana jungles.
Russian Qiildren
To Get Vitamin Pills '
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(P)- With
enough vitamin pills to supply
20,000' Russian children for-a year.
Mrs.: Maxim Litvrnoff, wife of the
former Soviet ambassador to the
United States, will leave next
Wednesday to return to Moscow.
Mrs. Litvinoff expects to arrive
in the Russian' capital a few days
before Christmas after a 15,000
mile trip wbiclv will take her
across "the continent the Pacific
ocean and Siberia. '" , "
Red Writer
' 1 A : ' - 4 .if I j - .-V
Discusses
Conierence
Vf-ri.: i.ylv j--.11-. '
I A (Continued: from Page 1) A
discussed. The result las we know.
was -a declaration byi four states, f
(America, Britain, j Russia, Chi-ft
ha) on universal security. Thei
significance of this declaration lies
InVtha A i
v hui nit; vescai WW i
t At.- i !. M i. i . .V:3
vsf m uic woria, uTspirea: Dy a
lofty desire to insure peace and
security for ill nations and coun-
tries, are assuming
responsibility
fop .all necessary
achieve this um.!
measures to??
f The declaration of the four pow
er lays : the 1 foundation for dur- ;
able postwar- collaboration, with
the ohiect nf mnirltainlnir
and uiiiversaj security. V. i
I ut there jare problems arising
in the . course pt tie! -war which 1
call for tjuick setUemeht This ne-l
tessitates permanent consultation
between the! allledl powers. Thet
conference met this! need by 'set-!!;!
ung up a curopan advisory com
mission. -J-;;i !.'.. ,
; Anether and very striking in. 4
stance ef the settlement of pro- 1
blems arising In the ' coarse ' of i)
the war Is the decision to form Hi!
mm wthwi pwiutci I VI AMI7 ana ' i
the declaration! of t ctrnmon
' policy toward; Italy.') '..;-; ; '
iThe decision in irekard to this i
question wa Very interesting be-Jhij
pause, in t&e eases of Italy, the ? i
allies were confronted with theiji
necessity of I giving Practical ef-;v,.
jfect to the principles! which ani- i:;
mate tne freedom-loving nations
m their fight llagainsti Hitler tyr-Pi
ehny. '.;:. i I .: M
Italv wa1thl firr omAitWv
capitulate td the anti-Hitler co-:
alition and the first wherein it be- tl
came necessary toj eliminate thejj
consequences of a ;fa$cist regime -f
and restore democracy.- j!
i
!- , -i a -I - - J
Bin erf drosby'a Son
SUgbtly tnjurie4
HOLLYWOOD. Novl 6W4V-Len-I
njr Crosby, i i5-year-ild son off
crooner Bini Crosbv. was slight-1
ly injured today when the chauf-f
ieur-anven zamuy automobile f
stpppea suaqemy in tramc TnreeI
stitches were taken in his fore-1
a x :iL . L ".j - ;3
A new kind of finish mat cov
ers wallpaper with
coat.; dries; m fil ClfT
one hoorj has nojj
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WW
per
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One gallon does
PASTE
FORM
average Iroom.
it
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I I i i
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09 c
pint
Chcxwin-Viluams
svp house paiiit;
Yoor home is yoatf Q Cfl1
biggest; and bestj, OawU ':
"P-lf"!'. oerraLi
tect it more tbor-j
onghly,! lastinglyj
with America's fa-i
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(Com law
in i tl.
1 " c
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't-w nJccai -H' : i
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Phone tZZl $
:."
1
sine 1911
J VJBI0"M" '