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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1943)
Tli OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. November 1 1. 1943 PAGE FOUB esman Wo Fcrar urcys I; Wo Fear Shall Atoe" r From First Statesman, March M, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COBIPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. After 25 Years A quarto: century has passed since the world ..- icolf nwr in rw-iHn that the end of the Great War .had come. Twenty-five years, and we are now fighting another and even wider world war. For the most part those doing the fighting were not born when the armistice was signed in 1918, or were small children. This is a fact older folk find it hard to realize. To them the memory of November 11; 1918, is so vivid that they think everyone must know and re member that day. In truth another generation has grown up, to whom Armistice day is "his tory." The second world war has been described as a continuation of the first. Perhaps that is true in this respect, that Germany after an in terval of rest resumed its thrust for world dominion. It is however a mistake for us to say that the second world war grew out of the ill-adjusted settlement of the first world war. True Ger - many grieved over the "guilt" clause of the treaty of Versailles; but those critics in allied , countries who were inclined to sympathize with Germany have little to say on that line now. The real responsibility of the second world war rests with one man, Adolf Hitler. Hitler himself will agree to that. Hitler's self-glorification and his ambition for an all-powerful Germany brought about this war. Germany met with no resistance in recovery of the Ruhr and the Rhineland. Its thrust was toward the east where it had no pre-Versailles claims with the exception of Danzig and part of western Poland. Austria had always been independent, but Hitler gobbled up that coun try early in 1938. Czechoslovakia had never been part of Germany, but it was next on Hit ler's dietary list. The Balkans are often referred to as the most troublesome portion of. Europe; but the Balkan nations remained remarkably stable during the period between the wars. They got into no armed trouble among themselves and picked no quarrel with bordering nations: Some had internal troubles, but these did not dis turb Europe's peace. Russia itself had been peacefully disposed toward western Europe since the turbulent period just after the bolshevik revolution. Rus sia threatened no nation, and made no military moves until Hitler's advance into Poland temp ted Stalin to .extend his own borders north at Finland's expense and' west into Poland to counter Germany: What does all this signify? Principally this, that the settlement of the first world war was not the prime cause lor .the second world war; tut rather "the German instinct Tor power ex pressed through an ego-centric leader, Der ffuk... A .3 V. v. " .n. .1 in tinued assurances that there even while he was building Ms armament pre paring to Strike his blows. The experience shows that the territorial settlement of Versailles was not as unsatisfac tory as has often been claimed, that the menace lies in individual leadership gaining control within a state and then launching it on paths of conquest. Clearly it is impossible to prevent the sprouting of military ambition in human breasts. But surely the experience of Adolf Hitler on top of that of the kaiser will temper the zeal of seme future leader, and at least will dull the ardor of the people who carry the brunt in warfare. The experience may lead also to more prompt and decisive action by nations interested in keeping the peace to head off the individual or nation bent on disrupting it. It is wrong to think that the first world war was "lost." It was won, though the lesson was not driven home deeply enough in Germany, and the fresh generation was willing to test again its .will to power. This second is a new world war. It is being won; and the world hopes that the victory will be completed in the framing of the peace which then must be pro perly implemented by military might. Russia to Repay The report brought back from Moscow by Donald Nelson that Russia intends to repay its obligations under lend-lease ought to pull the punches of those critics who complain because we are shipping munitions and foods and but terto Russia. No token payment, either, said Stalin; but payment in full. Russia is well able to make the repayment. Its resources are enormous; its population huge. The amount we have sent Russia is only a small proportion of its productive capacity. According to the report of the lend-lease administration as of July 1, 1943, this country had shipped to Russia the following supplies: munitions, $1,393,000,000; industrial items in cluding machinery, metals, petroleum pro ducts, $635,000,000; agricultural products ,$416,- AAI AAA . o.J M a mm a am. aa vvv.vvv, ui m siauu tuvai Ui UUUtUUU. TO mm W a w ar roe urn tea rvingaom we shipped an aggregate of $4,458,000,000. Time will probably prove that lend-lease has been our cheapest and most effective way of carrying on the war against Germany. Our goods and foods have supplied the nations buck ing up against Hitler's forces, helping those nations to stay in the fight. Russia can repay chiefly in gold and metals, such as platinum, magnesium and other stra tegic metals of which our domestic supply is limited. Stalin's promise to Nelson will go quite a ways to cement better feelings between Rus sia and the United States. . : The Dominion of Canada has offered 100,000 tons of wheat (three and one-third million bushels) to India to relieve the famine-sufferers, subject to. the availability of shipping. Helping hands across the sea. J : 1 Worse than seven men on a raft as a bond selling stunt is the offering' of a lock of Errol Flynn's hair at a bond "auction" in Portland. That rates "stinkeroo. - ) ; ; i Uniforms and Forums "I may not know what the war's about, but you bet by gosh m soon find out," warbled the hero of a World war I song the one who was "six feet tall in his stocking feet, and kept getting thinner the more he'd eat." How much he ever found out is as obscure as whether he actually did bring home "a king for a sou venir ... a Turk and a Kaiser too," but the impression a quarter century after is that he ac quired a pretty fair notion why he was fight ing; a better understanding at any rate than, his son who now is fighting in Italy or in the South Pacific. That impression may be wrong for, thanks to Pearl Harbor, the Johnny Doughboy who questions the necessity for fighting has not been heard from, if he exists. Some of those 1918 Yanks did, and others drifted into disil lusion later. The concern as to Johnny Dough boy is that he doesn't know and doesn't care about the global significance of this conflict, is fighting just to get it over with and get back home. The real fear is that hell be an isola tionist when he does return. Possibly all this concern is unfounded. The soldier is wrapped up in his job of "killing and not being killed," to borrow a phrase from our recent fellow-townsman, Gilbert E. Cook. In that psychological sense he is an isolationist, just as blissfully unaware of what goes on in the world as the average peacetime college student. Realization may come, later. Men of that 1918 AEF who threw their rifles overboard from returning army transports were not the isolationists of 1941. The British, on the other hand, are doing something to break the soldier's, detachment from the world, which may better be described as insulation rather than isolation. Two years ago the British war office instituted the ABCA the "Army Bureau of Current Affairs." Its first step was to provide the soldiers no mat ter where they were if practicable a weekly digest of world news, compiled not by war of fice officials but by men of national repute in the fields they discussed. Later the idea was expanded to include forums led by platoon commanders, in which some selected current theme was to be fully and freely discussed by the enlisted men. The British say it worked, after the platoon commanders learned that their job was to pre side and not to pontificate or debate. If the officer talks too much, the men don't talk at all. On the other hand if free discussion de velops the results are highly beneficial to morale, for it is discovered that "the grumbler or mischief-maker who can be a contagion in a corner of the canteen, is rendered harmless when he has to do his stuff in public." Extrem ist opinion of any variety usually is diluted by the expression of contrary opinion. One writer has characterized soldiers of the past as "the inarticulate." A program which frees their , tongues for active participation in the processes of democracy may turn out to be more fundamental than is now realized. One of democracy's imperfections is the preponderance of people who won't air their grievances but will act when they reach the bursting point. Our form of government will work more smoothly if sources of irritation are nipped in the bud. Perhaps the British army "has some thing there" that our own services might pro fitably copy. R. C. Pigs to Market "This little pig went to market," and so did his brothers and sisters and his cousins. So many are going to market in fact, that some others are just going to have to stay home for awhile. Packing houses can't take care of them. The price has dropped from a high of $15.40 per hundredweight in Chicago to the government floor of $13.75. All primary markets are flooded with pork on the hoof. The jam is made worse because of the shortage of help in packing houses, and meat rationing slows down the outward flow to consumers. As a result Portland packers are complaining that their storage is so full of meat they can't increase their holdings. There are several reasons for this heavy movement of hogs to market. There are more swine in the country than ever before, for one thing. The normal peak in marketing comes in December and January, but the high prices of feed discourage fattening. The government confines its price guarantees to hogs weighing from 200 to 270 pounds which discourages fat tening. The purpose is to conserve feed sup plies. Growers also fear lower prices and trans portation difficulties later in the year. So by train and by truck the pigs are going to market. The present glut of markets shows how swift ly conditions change. Just a few months ago the stockyards were bare, especially of beef cattle. A great hue and cry was raised about meat-hungry people while the farms and ranges were overrun with livestock. Recently receipts of cattle at stockyards broke previous records, and now hogs are coming too fast for the pack ers. It seems impossible to get things in bal ance; but if they are out of balance it is bet ter for the consuming public to have a surplus than a deficiency. It's clear there will be all the meat our points will allow us to buy this winter, with some Jo spare for lend-lease. A democratic senator proposes Gen. Marshall for president. Except for the fact that Marshall Is needed to head tip the army, the suggestion Isn't a bad one. His report shows he can write well too. We shudder to think of MacArthur's purple proclamations if he should be elected president. : j. f r cm . way ' mm . m "Russian Undertaking' Today's Kadi IPirogirainnis SLSLM THURSDAY UM MM. Tj80 News. IDS Marion County Farm St Horn Program. 7:15 Rise 'n' Shine. 7:45 Morning Moods. -00 News. 8:10 Music. 8 JO Tango Time. 9 DO Pastor's Calls. 9:15 It's the Truth. 9:30 Music. 9 :45 Music 10. -00 News. 18:05 A Song and Dane. 10:39 Ration. News. 10:45 Music 110 News. 11. -05 Swing. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 121)0 Oi gaaallUa. 13:15 News. 12 JO Serenade. 1 -O0 Lum and Abner. 1:15 Ray NoOle'i Orchestra. 1 JO Milady's Melodies. 1. -45 SpoUight on Rhythm. 2:00 Isle of Paradise 2:15 US Army 2:30 Music. 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. 2. -00 KSLM Concert Hour. iM Laagworth String Orchestra. 4:15 News. 4 JO Teatime Tunes. 5.-00 Charles Magnate. 5 -15 Voice of the Underground. 5 JO Strings of Melody. 0.-O0 Tonight's Headlines. :1J War Commentary. JO Evening Serenade. 6:45 Music. 7.-00 News In Brief. 7:03 Music. 7 JO Keystone Kara van. 8:00 War Fronts in Review. 8:10 Music 8 JO Mustangs. 8:45 The Marshall. 9 :00 News. 9 : 1 5 Orchestra. 9 JO Music. 9:45 Between the Line. 10:00 Serenade. 10 JO News 8:45 News. 4 w Stars of Today. 4:15 Sam Hayes. 4 JO Easy Aces. 4:45 Tracer of Lost Persona. 8:00 Galea Drake. 5:13 Red's Gang. 5:30 Harry Flannery, News 9:45 News 5:55 BUI Henry. 00 Major Bowes. 6:30 Dinah Shore. 7:00 The First Line. 7:30 Here's to Romance. 8.001 Lovo a Mystery. 8:15 Harry James Orchestra. 8:30 Death Valley Days. 8 53 News. 9 :00 Music. 9:15 Music. 9:30-rMayor of the Town 10 -00 Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 10 JO Chats About Dogs. 10:45 Music. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:45 Air-FLO of the Air. 11:55 News 50 Terry and the Pirate. 1:15 Dick Tracy. 8 JO Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Captain Midnight. 8:00 Schools at War. JO Spotlight Band. 8:55 Sports. 70 Swing. 7:15 Listen to Lulu. 7 JO Red Ryder. S:Ot Roy Porter. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8 JO Music. 9 DO Oregon's Owm. 9 JO News. 9:45 Art Baker. 100 America's Town Meeting. 110 This Moving World. 11:11 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 11 JO War Newt Roundup. KOIN CBS THURSDAY Ke. C 00 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast BulleUn. JO Texas Rangers 6:45 Koin Klock 7:10 Aunt Jemima. 7:15 News. 7 JO News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. 8 :00 Consumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. 8:30 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny . 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10:30 Bernadine Flynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 11 .-00 Young Dr. M alone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 We Love and Learn. 11:45 New 12:00 Irene Beanie jr. 12:15 Bote Anderson. News. 12 JO Wilhani Winter. New. 12:45 Bachelor s Childani. 10 Home Front Reporter. 1:25 Amurdtng to -Record. 1 JO American School. 2 0 Mary Marlin. 2:15 Newspaper ef the Air. KEX BN THiraSDAY 11M Kc. ' 8:0O News :15 National Farm t Bom. 8:45 Western Agriculture. 7:00 Music. 7:15 Excursions in Science. 7:30 News. 7 :45 Pappy Howard. 80 Breakfast Club. 9:00 My True Story. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'a. 10:00 News. 10:15 Commentator. 18 30 Christian Science Piogram 10:45 Baby Institute. 110 Baukhage Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 11:45 Ladies Be Seated. 120 Songs, bv Morton Downey. 12:15 News Headlines and High lights 12:30 Treasury Song Parade. 12:45 News 1.-00 Blue Newsroom Review. 2 00 What's Doing. Ladies. 2 30 Music. 2 :40 Labor News. 2:45 Gospel Singer. 3:00 Grace Elliott. 3:15 Kneass With the News 3 JO Blue Frolics , 4 :00 Music. 4:05 The House on Q Street. 4:30 Hop Hatrigan. 4:45 Sea Hound SOW NMC THCUDAT CZt I 4:8a Dawa Patrol. 8. -OS Labor News. 8.-00 Everything Goes. 8:30 News. 8:55 Labor News. 70 Journal ot Living. 7:15 News Headlines. 7 JO Voice of a Nation., 7:48 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 James Abbe. News. 8 JO Robert St. John. 8:45 David Harum 90 The Open Door. 9:15 Glenn Shelley. 9 JO Mirth St Madness. 10 :00 School Program. 10 JO News 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 110 The Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women 11 JO Light oi the World. 11:45 Hymns of All Crturcfaea. 120 Women -of America. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 0 Backstage Wile 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 2:00 When A Girl Marries. 2-15 Portia Faces Life.. 2 JO Just Plain Bill. 2:45 Front Page FarreU 30 Road of Life 3:15 Vic and Sade. J JO Gallant Heart 2:45 Sports. 40 Dr Kate. 4:15 New of the World. 4 :30 Music. Interpreting N The War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Copyright 1943 bv. the Associated Press 30 N 3:15 Traffic J JO Ponga. Since the elections last week the fourth term draft is commencing to feel like a cold draft to the parties in power. Republicans are singing: "The sun shines bright la my old Kentucky home," : TcdnyTs Gsrdin By tm r 1 MA riKKN Question: Mrs. "ML S. reports that she and her children have planted "a small plot of clover for their rabbits but something seems to be eating this off as fast as it grows. She says she has never planted anything be fore nor has she raised rabbits and wants to know what could possibly be eating off the green. Answer: Likely garden slugs are destroying the clover. There are poisons on the market for these. It is well not to feed any of the clover to the rabbits im mediately after patting out the poison. However, if the clover is so small that the slugs take it, she probably would not be. feeding it to the rabbits right away. The life of metaldehyde as a poison is not long. -- Mrs. M. S. also asks how much naphthalene flakes to use with gladiolus conns. The recommended amount is one ounce to 100 conns. ; Mrs. B. G. asks what sub stance Is used to check fairy . ring in lawns and if one can still obtain it. Answer: Mercuric chloride is - the "suggested compound,: but I would not venture to say if it is still obtainable. Even if it were, it might be off the mar ket when this comes into print Things change rapidly these days. 1 The first snows of a more ter rible winter for German invaders have fallen in west central Rus sia to indicate that the moment for which Moscow has been waiting is close at hand. The all but incredible Red army offensive which began at Stalingrad just a week less than a year ago is reaching its climax. Its first major objective, ejection of nazl foes from Russian soil or their annihilation all the way from the Baltic to the Black Sea, is almost in sight Early snows in the critical Kiev sector, where the Red ar my bulge west of the Dnieper holds a terrible menace for all nazi forces south of its path might slow up that Russian drive. Northward, however, above the Orsha bend of the Dnieper to the Russian-broken siege about Leningrad, Russia's greatest al ly, winter, is only now deploying his forces for attack. There is little doubt that the first offensive skirmishes of the Berlin dreaded 1943 Russian winter offensive are in progress there now, and destined to swell very soon into a new and mighty effort to clear all northwestern Russia of the invaders. Except for Russian recapture of Nevei Junction in the low er Lovai triangle, now expand ed into an encirclement threat against Vitebsk and a mena cing push toward Polotsk, com munications key to the Vitebsk anchor of the enemy defense line above the Dnieper, Russian operations along the northern front have been on a minor scale for months. Yet all local thrusts nwe had clear portents' of pre paration.; .-:'." y 'v.. ' - i Day by day - the marshes of the Lovat which guard the nazi defense front from north of Ne- vel to Lake Ilmen are losing their, protective character. Deep- frozen, they affer passage for skilled Russian winter fighters for drives from the east against Staraya Russa, south of the big lake, or for a converging as sault from south and east on the vital Pskov gateway to all north western Russia. The enemy front from the Lo vat to the Leningrad sector is utterly dependent upon the Pskov gateway communications. As winter sets in in northwest ern Russia, there are uncon firmed reports from neutral cap itals in Europe that a wholesale nazi retreat in the north to the shelter of the Peipus lake chain along the Russian' - Esthonian border is already in motion. A trap for all nazi forces In northwestern Itussia, Esthonia and much ef Latvia deadlier than that developiag southwest of Kiev and on the lower Dnie per cauld be Rnssdafashioned with Om mid ef winter ia the north. OTP UD CTOGi (Continued tram Page 1) school teachers. This is not just a wartime phenomenon. The de cline had started a number of years preceding the war. Now the drop is more acute. i What are the public schools "going to do for teachers? At present they are employing teachers with emergency certif icates, which are issued j to for mer teachers and to those from other states who may not fully qualify under the Oregon laws. But what about the schools a lew. years hence? ' j .; .: The end of the war will re lease many women from; trade find industry, but will tKey be 'qualified f lor. teaching? , How many of them will go back and ' take a teacher-training course? Probably very few. i E This problem of teacher sup ply will not solve itself. Teach : ing must be made attractive enough so that it will draw and hold enough teachert to staff the schools. The elementary school is the foundation of the whole educational system. Tq starve the elementary schools even if we are generous .with high schools and colleges is a social as well as educational mistake. ' Closing a normal school or two; might save a few dollars; but it; will not provide more students and then more school teachers. r Perhaps we -should not get: panicky because the trend may change when the war ends. But , clearly the situation must not; be allowed to continue very long if we expect to maintain reason ably efficient elementary schools. 4:45 Music. f 55 Personality Hour. 5J0 Commentator. 5:45 Louis P. Lechaer. ' 80 Music Hall. f JO Bob Barns. 1 70 Abbott and CosteUo. ! T JO March of Time. 8e Fred Wariag ta Pleasure Tim 8:15 Night Editor. S3 Coffee Time ! Aldrich Family. , j :30 Fliery Queen. ' 100 News Flashes. 10:15 Your Home Towa Mews. 10:25 Labor News. 10 JO Music. , ! 1035 News. 110 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 11 JO Remember. , 11 :45 News. 12 0 2 a m. Swing Shift. t KALE MBS THURSDAY 1138 Kt. 8:45 Little Show. ' I T0 News. . ' TrlS Texas Rangers. ! i TsSO MenAos7 Thnetceeoar. 80 Haven o Rest S JO News. 8:45 Market Melodies. U 0 Boake Carter. . 8:15 Woman's Side of the News . 9 JO Music. , t 100 News " ft 10:15 Stars ef Today. 18 JO This At That. - ; ( 110 Buyer's Parade.' , 11:15 Marketing. I 11 JO Concert ."- '; 120 News. 12:45 On the Farm Front. 1 .00 Harrison Woods. 1:15 Music. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 20 Ray Dady. 2:15 Texas Rangers 2:30 Yours For a Song. . 2:45 Wartime Women. , 2 JO News. 3 0 Philip Keyne -Gordon 3:15 Music. 3 JO Music 8:45 Bible. -40 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4 JO Rainbow Rendezvous. 4:45 News. 1 50 Invitation to Romance. 5:15 Superman. 5 JO Bienvenidos Amigos. 5:45 Neabitt Commentary. : 80 Gabriel Heater. ' 8:15 Grade Fields. 8 JO Movie Parade. 8:45 Homer Rodeheaver. T0 Raymond Clapper. 7:15 Dale Carnegie. - ',. 7 JO San Quentin on the Air. 80 Music. 8:15 Music 8:30 Human Adventure. 80 News. 9:15 Rex Miller. 9:30 News. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. 190 Orchestra 10:15 Treasury Star Parade. 10:30 News 10:45 Music. 110 Yankee Houseparty. 11:30 Music Mixers. Arbuncl pjregon By j the! Assodkted Press 3 i n -;1 SOAC THURSDAY 558 Kc 10:00 News 10-15 The Homemaer's Hour 110 School of the Air. 11 JO Music. 11 JO Music. - i 11:45 Humbard Family. i 120 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 10 Rtdin the Range. - 1:15 U. P. Chronicle. I: 1 JO Music. i 20 Garden Hour. j 2 JO Memory Book of Music 30 News. 2:15 Music " 40 American Legion Auxiliary. ' 4:15 Latin American Neighbor. 4 JO Novatirae. 4:45 Science News. 50 On the Upbeat. 5 JO Story Time. 8:45 -It'a Oregon's Wax." ' 8:15 New 8:30 Farm Hour. 7 JO Music 80 Vincent Lopes. 8 JO Music 9 JO News. 9:45 Evening Meditations. ' rl. I il5 LZZZi : and Jewelry Be sere t see Urge adverUseaaeat mm the back yage ef (day's paper. TBS SERVICE MAN'S FAVORITE GIFT, Km gift has received saere fa varsMe eonumeat thaa these beaaUfol wsterpreof. sbock prsef wrist watches. Sons with famines dial and sweep sec ond haad. Tour Soldier would Ilka H ' -. - - i - SgL VtSbccr I. pgers and pt Howard ;f Hehdricksen, Cbrva'lis, who police said ; were identified by a l-year-old girl is the pair &a assaulted bef fbUqwing a jdaiice were held ii piatkamas . couSit Jail on charges' of jrape : . ' Lakeview elected fUxi Ohlsonf as mayor; Larry jFitzgerald, treis3! urer; 0.C Cibbs, recorder; Ph$ Carrot ahd Lyle IN brth, counil men '.-U,.'v v '; '. f Harold W. munyer, who saidha failed tol report; fat induction f Baker because of la: belief tfxat "Even j T-cjorobautnt duty was.. against Wble teachings," was cenj victed by a federal court Juryf a Portland j of aeljectie service ict vipiauon jj. .1. ji-orpana receive. S133.5&S imore ..in federal funds for nursiery jschools to care lot working parents children . . i Charles D. Vibberts resignedai secretary - director of Portland's traffic safety j commission to 'go:t4l the Ohio State Automobile assif atino . .1 . A thief fell asleep iri a Bend store baseijnent and was caught amid his loot by employes who heafd hunjsnoiring . . ' . army machine gunjl school wh$chV trained some5000 jkoldfersfat Camp A 1 kali, near Xakeview; v3. ....... L II ? At St Heiens, longshoremen , proposed that Columbia river r ry service to" Kalama, ; Washb restored o eliminate a long. dajlJ drive to docks on trie Washington side of the river . i . Russell B. Campbell, 50.1 Union Pacific agenf at Rieth. Idled at Pendleton . . S. i The Oregon Shipbuilding C&r-lf porauon In Portland launched ats 291st Uberty: freighter, the Hen- ry T. Ramey, amid which employes' were presenfed awards for developing time-sav ing devices ceremonies, OPA to Establisli i - a- Ceilings on !Nevr lines! In a move, td encourage snfall manufacturers to operations to, civilian lines whre their business in war items atf been completed I or j curtailed, itf district OPA ! price idi vision Tuesi day offered every (assistance pds-ij siuie m ieataotisning proper cl- ing price) for new fines. -. Under tbe , pahufacturtrs: schedule: for- pricing new itefis MPR 18S, prices must be !apprv ed by the office of price! admln istrau'onjbef ore these items are )ff fered for sale, prompt action vaj'' fice on any applications. Tigard Students Buy i $8000 in War BonI I 1 TIGARD, Nor. high - school's 350 chased fore ijth&n bonds and stamps In a two-wek! drive, fjaura i Thornpsoa Mr: named rtotorr ' TnusWi. ! A 5' !i - - IT I . .1 K i 0-H Tigard, students par; $8000 jin ifaf oaeiaa ! tyiM&ftiirtarnHib n 11 nn f LV:i Ivzo h Tcn!r!:l I j w - fcribnd-kTJJ - - 4 -. 9 ! ' :! ! Sccnt-Tcccs;3 KV1 I J .-: BVIRY Nib HT Monday Chroagh Friday. This world- taaioaa aathoc, Uktattt, foa aalist, traveler, professor brings 5 yott an accurate, impartial anal- d yds of the day's events. 1 "11 cVf iii. ill lf II: --J ''-Tr -V-- : i;