I (If
' Lf CD Q3QGB
7callicr
. Eatordiy maximsnt tea
per tare 57, mlnbnam S3.
River 1.X ft. ;
Fair S today and Monday.
Little chime " in : tempers
tare. Fogi night : and morn
lag in .valleys west! ef Caa-
cades.
s. i
POUNDDD 1651
ii
i!
r -
NINETY THIRD YEAR
29 PAGES
Salenu Oregon. Sunday Morning, Norember 14. 1943
Prica 3c
No. 1C3
The literature of . elegy is rich,
and those who desire may drink
long at its spring. But many when
touched by . deep bereavement
must v find self-expression. The
reading of Milton's "Lycidas" or
Shelley's "Adonais" or of Tenny
'son's "In Memoriam" will not
suffice. Their souls must pour
'themselves out, it may be in fam
ily letters, in poetry which never
sees other eyes than its author's,
Jn memoirs or longer books. That
was how Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
former president of Willamette
university, came to write a newly
published book "The Broken Cir
cle' (Fleming H. Revel! Co., pub
lishers). The sudden death of his
older son Paul H. Doney, of coro
nary thrombosis while bathing at
a Maryland beach, affected him
deeply. He found occupation for
his mind and release for his emo
tions in doing. this book which
friends and the publishers thought
merited printing."
1 It does. T h e r e are f ew who
Write with the grace and origin
ality of Dr. Doney. His , chapel
talks were little masterpieces of
oral discourse. Even his reports to
trustees were carefully written
and felicitously phrased. I recall
.- In his letter of resignation he ad
vanced as one reason for leaving.
Willamette that he might give
-nmsi vAivntfaMP man nrtntftiinitY. s
thoughtfulness ' rtr, el y . found
among those in executive posi
tion.
' This book is different from the
sentimental memoir which one
might expect who did not know
its author. It has sentiment,
frankly and proudly avowed but
not sentimentality. It is not "Ra
chel weeping for her children,"
who will not be comforted. Its
tone is pitched in no minor key.
The Doney faith is too strong: a
major chord is dominant, as in
the quotation from Bunyan which
closes the introduction:
: So He Passed Over
And the Trumpets Sounded for
Him
On the Other Side."
The Broken Circle" is not
merely biography of an indivi
dual, but (Continued on editorial
page)
Air Arm Biattles
Nazi Fighters
To Hit Bremen
By 'JAMES F. KING
LONDON, Nov. 13H43)-American
Flying Fortresses and Libera
tor bombers, protected by Thun
derbolt and Lightning fighters,
fought through swarms of Gee
man fighters, thick clouds and 50-below-zero
temperature today to
batter the vital port and commu
nications center of Bremen.
' Railway yards, canals, high
ways, bridges and the Germans'
best port since the destruction of
Hamburg were blasted by the
American heavy bombers which
also took a toll of 33 nazi inter
ceptors. The accompanying Thun
derbolts and Lightnings account
ed for 10 more enemy aircraft for
a total of 43.
In swamping the , heavily-defended
port using a new tech
nique of bombing through the
clouds, Berlin said 15 of the big
bombers and nine American fight
ers were reported missing. ; '
. "Several hundred German
fighters were seen by the Thun
derbolts and Lightnings which
in escorting the bombers made
- their longest , and most hazard
ous mission to date. It was an
nounced. The importance of the raid the
Eighth air force's fourth on Brem
en was stressed by an official
disclosure that more than 1,000,
000 tons of imports from the Scan
dinavian countries flow through
the port each year. In addition,
Bremen is the home of Germany's
biggest shipbuilding yards, particularly-
those turning, out 'sub-'
marines.
- In addition to the American
heavy bomber attack, RAF fight
ers were also out today, continu
ing, their usual- daily blasting of
enemy communications along the
invasion coastline.
i The size of the attacking Amer
ican force in the 800-mile round
l (Turn to Page 2 Story B)
Canneries May Use .
Night Shift to Avert - :
Loss of Apple "Crop
! Seasonally the latest employ
ment crisis Salem canneries have
ver known," that which is threat
ening the loss of one firm's sup
ply of apples can best be abated
by operating a night shift, W. H.
Baillie, US employment service
director here, said Saturday.
The management of the plant,
contemplating such action, ,-has
promised to provide bus-type of
transportation service from vari
ous sections of Salem if a full
night shift can be secured, Baillie
pointed out. Persons interested in
working at the food-saving task
should call the employment of
fice I'onday, he declared.
Second
Junction
Encircled
Third Drive Hits
Malm to Force
Nazi Re-Routing
By James M. Long
LONDON, Sunday, Nov.
15 (AP) The red ar
my virtually split the Ger
mans' Ukraine forces yes
terday hy! capturing the
rail i junction of Zhitomir
and sped on today. over the
old Polish border 60 miles
beyond.
; " Soviet ' forces smashed
into the city on the Lenin
grad-Odessa line from the
east, west -and. south and it was
conquered after a violent night
struggle.
Other units, Moscow said, were
converging on Korosten, a second
vital ; junction on the railway 13
miles above Zhitomir and 33 miles
south of Korosten.
The third force that drove into
Malin was 27 miles east of Koro
sten. Occupation of this town
would force the Germans to re
route all their north-south traffic
through the Pripet marshes of pre
war Poland.
Another r important Russian at
tack ' northeast of the Zhitomir -Korosten
area was plunging ahead
through the marshes toward Rech
itsa, now but 15 miles away, to
outflank Gomel in White Russia.
. Twelve heavily fortified tSeonan
strongpoints were takenTand about
2,000 Germans ; were declared
wiped out in the; bloody fighting.
Large numbers of prisoners were
taken and tanks, guns and stores
destroyed or captured by the Rus
sians. The fall of Zhitomir also gained
another important milestone on
one of the east-west automobile
roads in Russia from Kiev to
southern Poland. Its capture was
announced by Marshal Joseph
Stalin exactly a week after he had
(Turn to Page 2 Story C)
Senate Studies
Demobilization
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-P)-A
move to create an over-all war
demobilization board with Ber
nard M. Baruch as administrator
is under consideration by the sen
ate's; special postwar committee
but members are divided on the
scope of the proposed agency's
authority.
Chairman George (D-Ga) told
this reporter today there appears
to-be - unanimous belief among
members that congress should en
act speedily legislation fixing a
few major policies for reconver
sion : of industry to civilian pur
suits' after the war ends.
Almost everyone" oh the com
mittee, he said, wants Baruch,
the administration's trouble shoot
er, to head a hew agency which
would provide' the machinery for
industrial demobilization, but some
want it to .operate only In an ad
visory capacity and others as the
direct authority with powers even
wider than those originally given
the war production board. ' v
He expressed belief that con
gress -' must maka provision "for
temporary loans to war contract
ors' to aid ,in . revamping their
plants for civilian manufacture.
He added that some safeguards
ought to be written into such" a
policy declaration to assure small
business - an equal chance with
larger operators in obtaining ma
terials and machinery at reason
able prices.
Turkeys to Appear
On Market Block
Next Saturday ......
" Turkeys may be lacking over
the nation,- but they will be of
fered on Salem's public market
next Saturday as a feature of the
closing -day's "Thanksgiving din
ner" produce. At least 50 of the
dressed fowl, weighing approxi
mately 13 pounds apiece have been
promised by. one raiser. ' r .
Chickens, ducksi sweet potatoes,
a variety of squash,' corn, apples,
Irish potatoes, celery and other
farm produce moved out from, the
Marion square pavilion's at yes
terday's aaaxket.
Russians Drive From
EST
. . l-
Staraya
(jRuisa
mm vm iy.i
. . . SI f V- i.-
1 POLAND! V ZIF
Fa$tovi
;'.,SV'A',"n:
Irumania
t BucharestT
' iMPs
Haammering back Germaa troops roated from the Kiev area, the red
army swept on near the aid Polish border. Open arrow Indicates
Russian drive toward the Rumanian border la the lower Dnieper
bend. (AP wirephete.)
Nazi Reinforcements
Gain Hold on Leros
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN
CAIRO, Nov. 13-jT")-The Germans in an all-out effort to take
Leros from the allies landed reinforcements both by boat and
by parachute and on the second day of stiff fighting got a footing
on the northwest corner of the tiny Aegean island, it was dis
closed officially today. i
The Germans dropped numerous parachutists in the center of
7 v
Army Declares
Martial Law
At Tule Lake
TULELAKE, Calif, Nov. 13-(P
"Law and order is being main
tained," was the terse reply of
Lt. J. S. Noble, army public re
lations officer when questioned
tonight concerning the situation
at the Tule lake Japanese-American
segregation camp.
"Martial law was declared when
the army moved in on Thursday,
November 4." Lt. Noble added. He
refused to comment when ques
tioned as to whether any more f e
sfrictive measures had been or
dered for control of the 16,000 dis
loyal Japanese and Japanese
American internees of. the camp.
"I am sorry but that is all I
can say," the public relations of
ficer said. Lt. Col. Verne Austin,
commanding officer of the army
detachment guarding . the camp,
also refused to make any state
ment. - ... : , .. -
The army officials refused to
verify or deny reports that'
aboat 15S Japanese children, g
to 14 years of age, paraded
through the camp grounds with
broomsticks over their shoul
ders and white bands with the
rising; son of Japan wrapped
aboat their heads. -The
reported parade took place
while preparations were being
made for an address by Col. Aus
tin to the residents 'Of the camp
at a mass meeting at which the
officer was expected to tell them
how to get along with the Unit
ed States army.
Security measures of the camp
today were strengthened. New
barriers were built and small buil
dings were being moved from the
main entrance. , f -
Observers reported that the in
ternees refused to leave the cot
tages and barracks when CoL Aus
tin addressed them in the after
noon. Witnesses said the comman
ding officer's talk, in which he
told - the internees of change ' in
the administration at present and
to bo made, went out over a pub
lic address system, with virtually
no Japanese in sight.
Coal Price Increase -Recommended
by OPA
WASHINGTON, Nov 13 HP-A
recommendation for Increasing
coal prices as much as 0 cents -a
ton to offset the pay boost granted
to miners has been' submitted to
stabilization - director Fred M.
Vinson, it was learned tonight '
The increases were proposed to
Vinson by the office of price ad
ministration and the solid fuels
administration following several
days of , ' conferences, ' informed
sources said,
v.
RUSSIA
STATUU MlttS
Moscow
0 ChmTflov
?J : , .) . i
JCremenchua.
Unepro-
etrov$k
Zaporoxhe
"iiiniin::::;::::"!"
wiiHa
; nliiiiilalJBMB
i-eros as sea-Dorce invaders land-
ea on the coast, and the nazi dive-
bombers attacked the British and
Italian defenders, repeatedly.
Landings were made in force on
the west coast.
Reports from the island con
tinued to be sketchy as the allies
fought off the second day of at
tack. No authoritative person in
Cairo - was hazarding any pre
dictions on the eventual outcome.
A British middle east command
communique - today said that
"throughout yesterday the Ger
mans continued to reinforce their
troops invading Leros and are en
deavoring to consolidate their
beachheads. Fighting continues
and casualties are being inflic
ted on the enemy."
The middle east air command
sent long-range fighters as well
as bombers to strafe the German
beachheads and ; hammer island
bases from which . German rein
forcements could be sent.
Leros is so small eight miles
long by three miles at the widest
point that, the defenders job
. (Turn to Page 2 Story A)
Lahglie Sees
GOP Landslide
aign
WENATCHEE, Nav. 13 -(ay-Republicans
. of . Washington were
warned by Gov. A. B. Langlie to
day to prepare for. a republican
landslide in 1944. .
The handwriting on the wall
is plain, he told party ' leaders
who gathered at the second In
terim meeting of republican state
legislators. ; : '; -
This carries a heavy respon
sibility. The democrats were not
ready when they won in , 1932.
and as a result they put Incom
petent men in office. Some' of
them ; were actually In ; jaiL
"It is up to us now to start en
listing the right men in business,
in labor and in agriculture so
that we will have candidates who
can best serve the people after
they ar elected?
t ' The governor's address sounded
the keynote of v the optimism
which swept the conference from
the time the participants started
gathering and was second only
to the feeling of support for the
nomination of Eric A. Johnston of
Spokane, ' president of the; UJS.
chamber, of commerce, for United
States senator. , . . J
t Ait attempt : to . swing the 'of
ficial endorsement of the meeting
behind Johnston was made in the
general session but was ruled out
of order in a legislative strategy
meeting by Rep. Henry W. Cra
mer of Seattle, who was In the
chair. '-:'"
;Tf.you want to hold a caucus
after this meeting is over to draft
Johnston, IH be glad to - help,"
Cramer said, .... . - '
Next Camp
They Put It
Politely
- PORTLAND. Not. 13 - VP) -Mayor
Earl RUey thinks Amer
cans doa't apeak English.
la a clipping seat here from
.. England where Riley la oa tour
, for the office of War Information
Portland's Mayor was quoted as
saying:
"It Is hard for us to wider
stand you and K Is hard far you
to understand us, because al
though we both talk the same
language, you speak English and
. wo donn." , ',....
RUey the man who was
. earlier described by the London
I Express as "Mayor of the Mud
- Flats' Told a Liaeolnshiro
Echo reporter . that : "you are
'more polite here than our people,
.are.' Our people feel that they
should use strong adjectives to
get results.
Take Control
Of Lebanon
By ROGER GREENE -LONDON,
Nov. 13 -VFf The
British government made it clear
today that it was ready to seize
control quickly in Lebanon if nec
essary to protect ' the strategic
middle east following reports of
clashes between the French and
Lebanese nationalists. British
troops already are on the spot If
needed.
While the French-controlled
Beirut' radio announced that the
situation in Syria and Lebanon
was quiet and charged that re
ports of disturbances were "en
emy propaganda," . the British
showed , that they definitely did
not share this view.
Although British officials de
clined to say whether Britain
might, employ armed forces In
the crisis, news correspondents
were told that they could not
exaggerate the Importance the'
government attaches , to main-
talning order in the' near east.
Particularly, it was emphasized,
I disorders cannot be permitted in
this vital area, for which British
troops are responsible. The Brit
ish are understood to have made
this plain to Gen. Charles De
Gaulle's French committee of na
toinal liberation in their protest
over the arrest of Lebanese lead
ers this week by the French.
Gen. Georges Catroux, com
missioner of state of the French
committee, who promised the
Lebanese their Independence
from the French mandate in 1941,
was hurrying to Beirut from Al
giers in an eleventh-hour attempt
to settle the explosive crisis.
Gen. Catroux is expected to
stop in Cairo to deliver Gen.
Charles De Gaulle's reply to T a
vigorous protest by Nahas Pasha,
Egyptian premier, against the ar
rest of the Lebanese president and
cabinet members and the dismis
sal of the newly-elected parlia
ment and the establishment of a
new government. More than half
of the population of Lebanon is
Arab. .
German propaganda machinery
swung Into action to make the
most of the crisis. DNB, the Ger
man news agency i asserted in a
broadcast that the outbreaks
were fomented by"British in
trigue" in, a move "destined In
the long run to take the wind out
of Arab endeavors to create Ar
abian unity.
Three Injured
IiillamWi
COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 14-(Sun-day)-P)-Three
persons were in
jured about 130 a. m. (EWT) to
day when the St. Louisan of the
Pennsylvania railroad struck an
automobile here and was derailed.
The - dead were the engineer,
identified tentatively as C L.
Wollarjl of Steubenville, O, and
two passengers of the automobile.
Railroad employes said none of
the train passengers, who num
bered approximately 500, was in
jured seriously, although f ly e
coaches, a mail car and two bag
gage cars left the tracks. - X4
Nona of the passenger cars over
turned, but several were tilted at
a " sharp angle. Most of the pas
sengers remained in the cars and
the railroad brought buses to the
scene to transport them to another
train. -
Union Executives -
Order Ray Get Out- .
PORTLAND,' Ore.; Nov. I3-0T)
Tonv Ray, secretary of the .Port
land local of the f boilermakers'
union said late today, that the un
ion's executive .council," at Kansas
City,Tipheld the Jntexnationil pre
sident's order for him to get but
'i Ray,r irho walked out of the
Kansas City hearing Tuesday, said
J.-A. Franklin, International pre
sident. Informed him .'- of the de
cision by long-distance telephone
today. . - . - -
British Ready
Emipress : AeOTsto Bay
jj.
.Beachead J Extended.
.' ' - ! " ; :.. .... ' t " - M - X '
.- - - - 1 ; ,
Arm
ICS
See-Saw. -In
Italy
Fifth Advances
North of Venaf ra,
7 Eighth on Sangro
By NOLAND NORGAARD
ALU E D HEADQUAR
TERS, Algiers, Nor. 13
(AP) Winter descended on
the Italian . front in earnest
today with the American
Fifth army . locked . In i grim,
see-saw fighting- w ft h the
Germans on the main road to
Rome and the British Eighth
army still moving into position
against c enemy lines along the
Sangro river.
The Fifth army made what
headquarters described .as "fur
ther local advances against stiff
resistance and in difficult coun
try, occupying the towns of Filig
nano and Pozzili, respectively four
miles north and two miles north
east of Venafro and about 25
miles inland from the Tyrrhenian
coast. .
The Germans in their deter
mined resistance have struck out
at several ' points, and headqpar
ters disclosed for the first time
today that on Thursday the Ger
mans had beaten the fifth army
back and occupied high grounds
on Mount Camino, north of the
town of' Mignano strategically
guarding the road to Rome.
. The allies had taken the heights
on Wednesday, After losing them
to the ' Germans In Thursday's
counterattacks, they smashed for
ward Friday : and not only : re
gained the lost ground but won
new positions.
The eighth army was engaged
principally in sending out patrols,
one of which crossed the Sangro
river and wiped out a German
machine gun nest. To the south
they repelled a German eounter-
(Turn to Page 2 Story D)
Planes Battle
Over Albania,
Yugoslavia
LONDON, Nov. 13-)-Allied
planes of the northwest, Africa
air force took a heavy hand in the
guerilla battle for Albania and
Yugoslavia yesterday while on the
ground the partisans resisted a de
termined nazi ' attempt to wipe
them out in northern Slovenia. .
The partisan communique of
Gen Josip Bros (Drug Tito) gave
details today of "very , bitter"
defensive battles in Slovenia. It
also told of successful guerilla
operations in Macedonia, Dalmatia,
Montenegro, Serbia, eastern Bos
nia and fresh . attacks on Ger
man communications, j
. Allied headquarters in Algiers
announced American Mitchells on
Friday went to the support of the
partisans by bombing the oil field
at Berati and the nearby Kucove
airfield , in southern Albania. " I
On the same day American and
RAF fighter - bombers escorted
by British Spitfires strafed the
landing ground at Nostar in Yugo
slavia, destroying four aircraft on
the ground. : They also destroyed
three locomotives at Opuzen,
houthwest of Mostar.
Tito's communique said . parti
sans also had struck at railways
behind German lines at Gorizzia,
in northeastern Italy north-, of
Trieste. It declared ' one ; whole
German column was cut, to pieces
in trying to drive into liberated
territory from Ogulin on the Fi-
ume-Zagreb railway. V r-t
Dr. Ilinton Thinks '
China to Be Power
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 13-UF)
Dr. Wilfred John Ilinton, former
dean at the University cf Hong
Kong, predicted today that China-4
will become v one of , the : world's
greatest., powers within a"' few
years .after'" thewarir -jjt--;lImtonowwitMtheBriti
office of : information, minimized
the possibility of communism in
China,- provided peace conditions
enable the nation to 'develop its
resources. "I don't think w the
Chinese are. a revolutionary peo
ple he said. They are not com
munistic in their ideals. -
Marines, Army Troops, Occupy
jriva, vapiure iLnemy suppues,
Artillery MacArthur Reports
By MURLING SPENCER
SOUTHWEST PAC I F I C
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
S on d a y ,; Nor. 14AP)
Th American beachhead at
Empress Angusta bay on the
west-central coast of Bougain
ville In the northern Solomons
has been extended in all diree-
tioiis. ' - ' . ' ::i-;:'' .. ' ' '
General MacArthur's head
quarters reported today that
the Japanese have' left 300
dead in fighting there. .'. -
.'""The beachhead, where the ma
rines landed on. November 1, is
on the last big Solomons island
barring the eastern approaches to
RabauL -
In their advances,, marines and
army 7 troops have occupied TPiva
village, captured Japanese artil- j
lery and supplies. - i.. .,; :
The American previously had'
held a rectangular position with!
the bay on the south, mountains
on the . north, the Piva river on
the east and the Laruma river on
the ! west. Prior to the - village's
occupation' it had been 50 per
cent wiped out bjr divebombing
attacks. -
Headquarters reported today the
second round trip flight of more
than 2000 miles within less; than;
a week by Liberators for a night
attack on Soerabaja, former Dutch
naval base now held by the Jap
anese on Java. , Twenty-two tons j
were dropped, duplicating the ear-'
lier raid. , '" . :
Allied planes kept up the cease-;
less attacks on shipping in the
New Ireland - New Britain sec-;
Llor from ' which., the Japanese ore
Bougainville must draw their sup-!
port A " Liberator, in the latest
blow, scored a bomb hit which
damaged a 7000 ton ' merchant
man off Kavieng, New Ireland.
Units of the Japanese alr
feree attempted one of their
Infrequent forays against Dar
win, Australia. They lost twe
bombers and caused minor dam
age In twejlght raids.
At Darwin, which how has been
raided 64 times by enemy planes.
Spitfires intercepted the nine lat
est raiders. '
The offensive action announced
at Empress Augusta bay occurred
Wednesday.
(Previous dispatches had told
of 250 Japanese being killed there
last Sunday and Monday and of
150 more being slain Tuesday. If
these are not overlapping reports,
at least 700 enemy troops have
died there recently attempting to
check the American offensive.)
The exact distance gained Wed
nesday from the initial-; beach
head was not stated. !
The beachhead bypasses enemy
troops garrisoned, around Buin on
Bougainville's south coast and is
260 miles southeast of. RabauL'
The new raid on Soerabaja; the
third of the war, was made Fri
days
In the extremely vital bat
less spectacular air wa ran Jap-
aaese ' sapply barges, P-39s
swept low in the Bagodjlm sec
tor af northeastern New Gui
nea an the approaches to Ma
dang, destroying; six barges. P
39s are being used more and
mora en soch strafing and bomb
ing sweeps. .
Chinese Beat
Back Japanese
CHUNGKING, Nov. 13
Chinese troops aided by American
sky dragons", have forced the
Japanese on the central Yangtze
front to . retreat in several sec-:
tors, 'the Chinese high command
announced today.
The Japanese . suffered -severe
casualties and manyy towns were
recaptured, the communique add- j
ed. . - . .', -- ;' 3
Fighting raged on"- a - front :
which . -zigzags : from Tungting
lake in China's rice bowl" to the
rugged mountains south of the
Yangtze port ot Ichang. -
.TheChinese had air sypport in
this "area from "sky dragons": of
CheAmerican 14 th air force which:
rfle V numerous- sweeps - along the
Yangtze, -attacking supply-laden
boats, gun emplacements and oth-r
ernJapanese installations.- '-
The Chinese said .their troops'
reoccupied a number, of towns in:
drive toward Japanese strong-
holds northwest of Hankow. On
the central Yangtze front the Jap
anese increased their- force to
,C3,CC3 5
1
4 i
Japanese
"'it
V
Nimitz Terms 1
Raids Nuisance;
Damage j L ight
PEARL! MARBOI , TH, Novf
13-(iP)-Six! Japane se bomber
raided ! American rfstallation
on Furiaflrti in th i Ellice is
lands group early today, Ad4
miral Chester W. Nimitz an
nounced j j s
About 30 bombs ere droppec
during twd runs at high altitude1;
Two men wwre wounded and min4
or material damage Was inflicted
(It WM; the second raid a?!
the Ellicej islands In two days.;,
The navy; department in Wash-1
lnrton announced earlier today
that approximately a dosen bigf
enemy bombers j attacked rhoil
American; base oh kanomea on
the night (at November 11, south
Pacific time. That raid, the na-f
vy said, killed one man, wound-
ed twa others and caused minor 1
damage.) j j j j
Text of I Admiral Nimitz corny
mumque:
Pi I -... I . j , i
Early this morning (13 Novemw
ber, west longitude time) six JapC
anese bombers raided our installai j
tions on jfunafut n the Ellic f
islands, dropping about 30 bomb I
in two high altitudf runs, caus ;:
ing minor material damage. S ';
"Personnel 'casualties were two I
wounded.! ; i j( . S
' The Japanese presumably came I
from the Gilbert fslinds but al;d
possibly from Naurtji. The num4
ber of Jap 'planes participating i4 .
both the Funafuti; and Nanumee -raids
was so small that the raids)
were termed mere nuisance ' mis 'I
sions of doubtful talue to the '
Japs-Mf1jf:''rf H
Third or ii axes
. ,f i si i s
AlreMyjPaid,
Collector
Between f one-third and one-half
the total current tax Toll will have
been paid; when tle Novembe ;
15 deadline : for the first auarterlv
tax ; payment rolls around at 5
p.m. , tomorrow, Harold Domoi
galla, chief tax deputy in Sheriff ?,
A. C Burkfs office said Saturday; !
Before the taxi office opened 'i
Saturday, $585,05 L23 of the cur- '
rent roll of $1,658,507.83 had been :
received, Domogalla said. . ;
Nor doJ! these i comparatively
heavy payments mean there wD j
be no delinquencies. A large ,
share of them have been for th!v
full year's ;tax bfli: so that almost i
25 per centof the remaining one '.
half to two-thirds of the money 1
remaining Unpaid vil become de i
linquent after Monday afterrioonp
After November 13, the rebate i
now permitted will
no longer be 4
at the rate o '"
allowed and interest
two-thirds if of one
month w ii I be charged . against
the unpaid: first quarter taxes.
Pearl Harbor 5
Foreseen
HONOLULU,-Novl 13 UP) -9)'
The commanding General ef army -
forces in Hawaii believes that anf
other Japanese attack on Pearl
liarbor is tkeiy within the nexf ,
four .montfesv j-".-". " -'-
Vital installation army and
navy hangars : and fupply dump
on Oahu Island would be the pri?
mary targets. If incendiarles wero
used somefi might ijb dropped ot I
Honolulu's! waterfront. - ' l
These arf the cprjsidered opin f
ions of military experts including
Lt Gen. Robert Cj Richardson jr'
commanding army forces in Ha sf
wall and In the central Pacific Si
areas, - and other military author
ities. - II ' r h j j . ; $3
Gen. Richardson expressed thf
views .in -a conversation after i:J
studying ; Reports ;atout . sighting
of an enemy plane j the night cf
October lG,,That enemy plane wes
caught in jfearchllshi fceatrs fceEi.
Pearl Harbor but It v,ztzL t ;
Fuikamti
Says
'i