Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1943)
MP Tuesday! isax rff,.r aj 4mw i" U r 1 r 1 fl n li t pe rat a re ;53, i j rJ rt II H. i River Jt tU ' ' ' Partly ttociy :TT laesday with L;ht! ralss t.i (oast; partly e 1 e a d y ltrs Ixrt mild temperatures. . .. HO) MJi ''' v ; ; ' PCUND3D; ' J&5S ' Wayne L. Morse alone of the War labor board dissented from the-approval of the Ickes-Lewis agreement to settle the coal strike. That dissent took real courage. It is safe to assume that the presi dent wanted the agreement rati fied and the president may be ir ritated with this exercise of inde pendent judgment Morse's cour age is the more conspicuous be cause his name has been promi nently mentioned for the position of Judge of the ninth circuit court of appeals, and his dissent may jeopardize or even kill his chances Iof this presidential appointment Morse, who is dean of the Ore gon law school,' now absent -on leave, wrote a clear and impres sive - opinion in dissent, : listing .seven, grounds therefor, .The most - important reasons were: : ' "First. The contract is the product of ithe use of economic action against the government ami the nation and there ' 'lore, should be disapproved as be ins" gainst sound public policy. -Second. It violates the heretofore policy of the government that wartime labor -disputes will not be. adjudicated a nd - determined by the government during a strike . - -i . Tourth. The example set by the procedure adopted in this case is like y to cause serious Interruption of pro duction la any other industry in which there may be irresponsible union offi cials who are not loyal to , their no ftnke pledge . -; -' "Seventh. Lastly, the negotiating and Submitting of the contract to the war labor board and its approval thereof tin the light of all the surrounding facts and circumstances place, a great strain en the ordinary - conception of gov ernment by law." ' - Dean Morse, who has had long experience In acting as Judge in labor disputes, has sought through the years to establish reliance on the judicial process in labor con troversies. The basis of this must be respect for the judicial author ity. That is what he means when he refers to "government by law." The trouble .-. with the . Ickes Lewis agreement is that It is a forced agreement, driven by the hard necessity for coal production in wartime, and that it opens the way for further flouting of gov ernment , authority over wages. (Continued on editorial page) sits Favorite, Molt Existence in the Molalla and Hobart Butte areas in western Oregon of clay deposits richer in alumina and at least four times as great in volume as those available near Castle Bock, Wash., ; was ; seen here Tuesday as , a factor favoring Salem over Longview as a site for the proposed Pacific northwest alumina pilot plant, now that the choice has narrowed to those two cities. Salem also is favored on the basis of available manpower, it .was indicated by Congressman James W. Mott, who was advised by his Washington office that the choice had been narrowed to these two localities on the basis of re ports by the Oregon and Washing ton ' "urgency" committees,- the Oregon committee recommending the Salem or, more precisely, West Salem site while the Washington committee recommended " Long view. However, Salem is in class 4 with respect to manpower short age and Longview in class 2. ; : The final decision, Mott said, was left to Arthur H. Banker, : director of WFB's aluminum and - magnesium division, and the choice will be announced, it was indicated in Washington, DC, v. within a few days. : - According to data collected re cently by the Salem chamber of commerce, there are about 13 mil lion tons of alumina-bearing clay sear Castle Rock, of lower alum ina content than he ; 50 million tons in the Molalla district The Jlobart Butte deposits near Cot tage Grove, of at least ten million tons, are richest of all in alumina. r Since the initial pilot plant will produce only a small fraction of the alumina required to operate existing aluminum plants in the northwest, it has been indicated that several larger plants will be established after the process is perfected .at the pilot plant; and It was speculated Tuesday that Sa lem and Longview probably would both be sites of such plants even tually, v- ,.'v ';;''":. The Salem chamber of com merce sent additional data to WPB on : Tuesday, in connection with the suitability of the proposed site Jiere. ::-r : u'- Congressman. Mott arrived in ftSalem on Tuesday after touring naval construction units : on the Pacific coast with a, house naval affairs sub-committee. He report-1 cd that recommendations the com-! mittee had made after a similar trip last summer, : were 80 per cent In effect and that a consid erable saving In manpower had resulted. The committee also in rpected the manpower situation in ' Tcrtland, Seattle and Los Angeles, nd will file its report after re turning to the capital. ... Mott plans to leave for Washington . late to ay. ' ' .-' . Clay Depo iicirrY; thxhd year Russians ; . I: ' fA "Koroslr f,it -On Sides, Vatr Army " ; By JUDSON b'QUINN'' LONDON Wednesday, Nov. 17 (AP) Gen. Nikol Lai Vatutin's Ukrainian army closed in toward the key rail way junction of Korosten, now within soviet artillery range from three directions, and one column surged up from, the south to within 14 miles ' of , the city, Moscow an nounced early today. -' Thei column moving up from captured I Zhitomir reached Tur chenka while another force com ing in from the southeast captured Chepovichi 15 miles away. A third group reached to Obikhodi, where it was! IS miles from Korosten and but 13 miles from the north-south Odessa-Leningrad 'railway which at Korosten crosses the east-west Kiev-Warsaw line.'' - Both railroads were major Ger man supply routes now virtually useless to the Germans east and north pf their junction. Sixty towns and hamlets were taken (in the Korosten area, said the Moscow communique, and more killed than 14)00 Germans were in the fighting, third army also sprang a I The! new attack killing 1500 nazis as they fought to trap the Germans in Gomel to the north. To the south jthe Germans hinted at the beginning of a flight from the Dnieper bend.. . ' But the most dramatic advanc es of the day came in the Koros ten area where the Germans lost considerable war material. In one sector-German tank men, attack- i;dr wflh: f handr"grenade," tried to save themselves by running away but were wiped out by automatic rifle fire. The Germans appeared to be , relying ') upon flank counter-at tacks for the major defense In the Korosten-Zhitomir region and they hammered at the Fac tor area and southeast of Zhit omir, i The - Russian midnight communique said 33 German tanks were knocked ont and COO (Turn to Page 2 Story E) Slav Forces Falling Back ! LONDON, Nov. Il.- (JP)- Gen. JTosip Broz (Tito's) partisans were falling back slowly in Yugoslavia tonight before the weight of heavy German assaults, but to the east, in the battle for the Balkans, the allies ; strengthened their toe-hold on the bitterly contested Aegean island of Leros. k ' Allied air squadrons, based in the middle east, were striking hard in support of the ground forces in a campaign which is increasing in fury, as winter' sets in along Hit ler's Balkan flank. ; Aside from heavy attacks on German positions on Leros where allied, forces ' also are under vio lent nazi ? air assault allied air men ranged the i Aegean against enemy; shipping. US bombers dis-; abled a German ; destroyer while British Spitfires 'and Hurricanes raked jthe islands of Rhodes and Crete, j ?. American bombers also smashed at two airdromes near Athens. . Grant Enlists State Officials ; in Veterans' Re-Education Plan Cooperation of state officials in cluding the department of educa tion in a program of re-education for returned service men vocation ally I handicapped by reason of their war service, of whom ap proximately 200 already have been certified - in Oregon, was enlisted Tuesday in Salem by Dr. Hugh G. Grant, ; recently assigned by the Veterans' administration as voca tional rehabilitation officer for this state and five adjoining coun ties in Washington. ' - 3 To; date only about one-fourth of the men certified for such train ing have gotten in touch with Dr. Grant, who constitutes for the present the entire vocational re habilitation division staff in Ore gon. Under a law recently enacted by congress, every man Injured while In service in ways wluch handicap him in returning to pri- vate employment is entitled to re education including tuition, books and Supplies, and subsistence for himself and his family if he has one. The veteran selects a specific 10- PAGES heads Forces Mai. Gen. Roy ; S. Gelger (above) of the marines, a resident of . Pensaeola, Flaw has saeeeeded L4. Gen. Alexander A. Vande f, grift. In command of the allied . Invasion of Bougainville bland. (AP Wlrephoto). i sidy Defeat W01 Lift Costs By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK i ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-VP) Price Administrator Chester Bowl es said tonight : that I if congress abolishes food subsidies milk will rise a cent a quart, cheese three cents a pound, I butter four and one-half cents, ind meats two to six cents a pound. The price administrator went on the radio j (bine network) with a plea for continued sub sidles after house consideration of aatl-snbsidy legislation was set for next Thursday and the price roll back program was as sailed by witnesses before : the senate agriculture committee. In ordering two days of general debate' on the anti-subsidvmeas-(Turn to Page 2 Story F) Soviet Paper Pays Tribute To Sec. Hull MOSCOW, Nov. lfc-vD-Izves-tia, the official Soviet government newspaper, paid a striking tribute to US. Secretary of State Cordell Hull in a front page editorial to day and declared that the Rus sian people "highly appreciate" the aid given them by . the United States and Britain in the war against Germany. The newspaper, stressing the importance of decisions reached at the recent Moscow conference, said Hull had played "a particu larly big role in the elaboration between the USSR and the USA." The editorial marked the 10th an niversary "of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries, j ( : The editorial declared that American public opinion realizes very well the invaluable invest ment made by the Soviet? Union and the red army toward defeating the common ' enemy, and " added that "the Soviet people highly ap preciate the aid offered by our al lies, the United States and Great Britain, to the red army : in the struggle against Hitlerite. Ger many. I I Job for which he is to be trained, in consultation with the rehabili tation officer, and may then re ceive a course of training of what ever duration is necessary with a maximum of four years, s " Offices of the rehabilitation of ficer are in the Veterans facility In Portland, but application may be made with the aid of the Red Cross or veterans organizations. The selective service office also is assisting in getting the disabled men in touch with the rehabilitaW tion program. . , 1 Existing educational institu tions are to supply the train ing, since the Veterans admin istration does not plan to estab lish schools. The University of Oregon, Oregon State college and the state vocational education division will cooperate. "Oi-the-Job" training also will be provided la many cases. Dr. Grant described the two cases In which training already has been began. v ' v (Turn to Page 2 Story A) 0PA Head Say Sub Salem, Oregon, Vednesdcrr Yanks' Bomb i Formations Fly ; 700 Miles m Snow T6 Hit Nazi Mine : By GLADWIN niLL i LONDON, Not. tl6-(AP) Large formations of Ameri can heavy bombers; flew. 700 miles across the North. sea through heavy snow . storms today to strike at Germany's essential metal supply, bomb ing a : molybdenum "mine at Knaben, in southern Norway and a i power station at Rjukan. approximately 80 miles west of Oslo.-! . - - i The Flying Fortress and Libera tor attack on the northern side of Germany's European fortress fol lowed a US 15th air force raid on two nazi air bases near Athens, on the southern flank of Europe. t The Britain-based heavy bomb ers were unescorted and encoun tered only slight resistance. They shot down six nazi planes with a loss of two bombers. The heavy bombers also hit Im portant chemical plants, produc ing hydrogen; nitrogen and oxy gen, essential components of high explosives, during the attack on the Rjukan area. Molybdenum, used in harden ing steel, is vital in the manufac ture of munitions.. The Knaben mine, 50 miles northwest of Kris- tiahs and, was 'attacked last Feb ruary 3 by RAF Mosquitos. At that time it was estimated that the raid cut off three quarters of Ger many's . molybdenum supply, and Swedish newspaper " said ' the mine's production was stopped for months. ' . The German-controlled Oslo ra dio declared that several places in southern Norway were attacked at noon?by strong American, formar tions." The broadcast, said Tsome buildings' were ' damaged. The 1 raid continued a ' series of major American blows at the Ger mans' ; metal f supply. Fortresses bombed Dueren, near Cologne, site of an important light-metal pro cessing plant for airplane parts, on October 20 and November 7. s The aerial ; campaign ' against German war facilities across the English channel continued during the day by swift RAF formations of light bombers and fighters which ' attacked a seaplane ; base near Brest, an alcohol plant near St Nazaire 'and shipping and communications throughout north ern France. ' 4 1; There were indications - that the allied attacks were contlno tng. The Vichy radio's five-station network went off the air early tonight for a long period. This Is the usual sign that allied night bombers are out on their missions. The first fliers back from to day's American raid reported only light opposition. 'We saw only eight Focke Wulfs on the way back and they didnt bother us," said LL John P. Man ning of i Minneapolis, Minn who piloted the Fortress "Knockout Dropper," on the flight that made t the first bomber to complete 50 raids in this theater. - i The only anti-aircraft fire Man ning's group, reported was from a lone anti-aircraft vessel in a Nor wegian fjord. ; Solons Agree, Father Draft WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 - (P) The congressional deadlock over legislation to ease the draft's im pact on fathers 'was broken today when ; a senate-house committee agreed on a compromise embody ing the principle that no father anywhere in the nation should.be called while a non-father is avail able.";; The conferees' agreement is subject to senate and house rati fication, and will be submitted to the house first on Thursday. ? The measure would direct that fathers with children born before September 15, 1942, be placed at the bottom of the draft list and none be inducted if a non-father is available for call by any local draft h board J j anywhere. Non-fathers deferred because of employ ment on vital war - work - would not, however, be classed as avail able, i . . ;! . , : Selective service had no com ment tonight, but the attitude of draft officials has been that legis lation deferring pre-war fathers until the nation-wide pool of non fathers is " exhausted would not work any great change in present practice." Norway Morning, Novernber 17, 1843 To jo's Pearl Harbor - North Pacific Ocean faialu ( . ; K -'MASOw. Horihtast Pass o TRUK ISLANDS 10 STATUTI MILtS Closenp map of the Trvk Islands Nazis Repel On Heights - . By NOLAND NORGAARD . ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Nov. lMVCrrnan troops, counter-attacking from line have knocked American forces back from hard-won heights north of Venafro, the allied command acknowledged today, and direct, word from the cold, rainy Italian front made plain that bitter fighting awaits the allies on the road to Rome. . Giraiid Terms SaidUnsuitable . ' ALGIERS. Nov. 16-V-The ! r3e '-. Ganlllst-eontrelled . , French i Committee of National: Libera-J Uon will not accept the condition : of Gen. Henri Giraod for re- ; maining as commander in chief f of the French army forces, a committee spokesman i predict ed today, adding that the elderly general had submitted his res-' Ignatlon six. times In, the past week. . Vat woald be the se of having v a war . minister?? the spokesman said, commenting en the general's conditions, which would give Glraud a free hand In ranning the French army and directing Its military operations. Glraud was said to consider last week's committee reshuffle as a personal rebuff. His- conditions for remaining as commander In chief were not known exactly.' Patrol Bombs Burma Key Rail Junction NEW DELHI, Nov. 1M)-RAF heavy and medium bombers teamed up for a strong1 smash at the Japanese railway junction at Pegu, 45 miles northeast of Ran goon; in Burma last night, a com munique said ; today; whlie more sharp, patrol actions were reported on land in the Chin Hills area. (Successes' in China were an nounced by the Chinese high com mand, which declared that Chi nese; troops had broken through Japanese lines v at many points south of the Yangtze river, and to the north had cut to the out skirts of Ichang and Tangyang, some 30 miles northeast of Ichang. Severe fighting .. continues near both towns, the war bulletin said. (Hokow was retaken by : the Chinese after; fierce fighting, It continued, but Japanese forces broke into the town of Shihmen. In southern Hunan province, the Chinese opening an attack on the rail city of Sinyang, about 200 miles north, of Hankow, captured several strong points) , US Relief Share Is Over Billion .. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, Nov. 16 CP)-The United States will be re quested to contribute $1,500,000, 000 as Its share of the $2,500,000, 000 United Nations relief and re habilitation program, a spokesman said tonight. ' ' ' - Breakdown of probable costs will be: - - United Kingdom, $320,000,000; Canada, $S0,00O,COO; Australia, $40,000,000; New Zealand, $3,- 000,000; South Africa, y $12,CC0, 000. India, $35,000,000, and the La tin American countries, and, Egypt, $435,000,000. PesSi NORTHEAST 15. Umax J : In the Pacific, vital Japanese naval US Forces of Venafro their powerful rock-hewn winter ''Neither Tunisia nor Sicily pre sented the difficulties which the allied troops must overcome be fore they drive the enemy Into northern Italy, and it is becom ing obvious that neither of those campaigns cost the blood this drive will cost," wrote Don White head of the Associated? Press from the Fifth army front for the time being, both the al lies and Germans . were ' digging into the mud for shelter from the inclement weather and from shell fire, and comparatively small for ces were battling for a few yards of j rocky hilltops, valuable only because they overlook a further goal. - , --, The aaals counterattacked twice yesterday with strong, fresh troops to shove Lt. Gen. Blark W. Clark's American In fantry ; off positions they had won on M n re Santa Croee, north of Venafro. This key, peak dominates the entrance to a plain northwest of Mignano, which in turn gives access to the strategic city of Cassiao on the mala Inland highway to Rome. ' The British Eighth army, "defy ing the weather and consequent absence of air support, won some new high ground north of Atessa, 14 miles in from the Adriatic, and its patrols ranged across the San gro river to feel out the enemy's strength. 1 German resistance was stiff along the length of the front. With the usual swarms of allied fighters and. fighter -bombers grounded by rain, fog and low- hanging clouds, heavy Liberator bombers of the 15th US air force were joined by lend-lease Liber ators of the reorganized Yugoslav air; force in a smash at FJevsis air drome at Athens, while American mediums pounded another' nazi field, in the Athens area. The relatively static position of the front for the past week is giv ing the Germans ample time, to (Turn to Page 2 Story C) MacArthur Sets A It 1A i oh 5sjxjy , ; IStANOS - JS Per Day; Month's Score Told SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL LIED HEADQUARTERS, Wednes day, Nov. 17.-i-Allied air pow er is soaring toward new heights in destructive power in the south- southwest Pacific area after reach ing record performances in Octo ber. . ' - As Zero day for the all-out drive to break Japan's hold draws near er,' the tempo of the allied air at tacks increases and fans out, ac companied by increased naval ac tivity. . . Already in November . Gen. Douglas MacArthur has report ed the destruction of 421 Kip- p o n e s e warpianes, - eomparea with 782 for the fall month of October. In addition, SS planes probably were destroyed against 169 probables in October. . Ferocity of air fighting has step ped up, as indicated by the number of ; planes'' destroyed in combat. both enemy and allied. The Jap anese have lost 3 S3 planes in this manner this month, compared with 475 in Octcber. -Tney are getting Ha UJU-Uuun Australian, US CajtaUnas jCIoie In On Trio Near St, beorgefs 1 By WILLIAM P.- BONJ f 'i SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED It E AD0U ARTEH3.? Wednesday, v,17 - (AP) - everything it can with what MacArthurs spokesman, the sunk an 8000-ton Japanese cargo ship, forced a CCC3 tonr.tr to be beached and damaged a fhird large jvcsscL , : in me- latest strikes, reported in today's communique, the credit was shared by a United States j navy Catalina fly- During. the early, morning sighted the 9000-ton ship, escorted by two' corvettes, at thei : north end of St. George channel which 'separates New Ire-1 ; Troops. Planes Malte Advances Around Piva SOUTH PACIFIC ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Wednesday, Nov!! , 17-(P)-Strong American marine force made small ad vances around " the -pillage - b Piva on Bougainville -last Sat urday against strongly pre pared Japanese positions. - ; A brisk" engagement ensued with ; casualties On both sides, a headquarters spokesman: said. At nightfall the marines prepared their: defenses against snipers and called for-air support. The next- morning; American Avengers bombed and strafed the enemy from an altitude of 1000 feet' and the latest reports that morning were, that; the - bombings had been effective. : ! 'On the west flank, the army pa tfbl 1 ran into a Jap machine gun post near the mouth of the Larume river and suffered light casualties in eliminating resistances. i During " Sunday more than a hundred air sorties were carried out over Bougainville. The largest attack was by Dauntless Avengers and; Corsairs,- numbering more than 70 and raining 30 tons of bombs on Ballale airdrome on the Shortlahd islands. ' ' !(NBC Correspondent George Thomas Folster said . tonight in a broadcast from Guadalcanal that there, appeared to.be about 40,000 Japanese on Bougainville.: These enemy forces, he added, "are doomed -.;.J- . '' ' y-; ' ("Those that have to stay . and are forced to fight,'' Folster con tinued, "will fight to the last man and the last bullet. ; ; (American army forces, he said, continued to flow in for the " bat tle. The Japs are on their way outof the Solomon islands.") : FDR, jr., Receives Purple Heart, Star . ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers,-Nov. 16-()-Lt. Franklin Df Roosevelt, jr third son of the president, received the silver star for gallantry and purple heart for wounds from , Vice Admiral H. Kent Hewitt today during the pre sentation of 24 awards to 22 offi cers and men of the destroyer Mayrant. ". ., v. ;. . Five other silver stars, two of the legion of merit, and 15 purple hearts were awarded as the out come of repeated enemy aerial at tacks on their- ship; during the Sicilian campaign. Goal at Zero more of their planes into the air, with only 61 reported destroyed on the ground , in November- against 306 in all of October. Allied air losses In October were v 45 and ; have already reached 42 this month. Thirty two of the 42 were lost In raids on ; Rabaol, , Including navy planes missing after successful -" ly repelling an air attack on American carriers In' nearby waters. ; '.i-V V-:j The weight of , the attack, as sisted by allied naval power, also is ! falling heavily: onr J apanese shipping, both warshiif and mer chant. The air" arm of the navy j added Its blows recently, strik ing heavily .at Rabaul. " Fifteen enemy, warships and 34 other vessels have been reported sunk so far this month in this the atre' of action. The warships sunk were 4 cruisers, 10 destroyers and one corvette. In addition, 34 war ships were reported damaged or probably, damaged and 25 cargo r (Turn to Page 2 Story B) PrlCOSc . jj n z In .J - Continuinifthe job of "Coizi it has,w thej words of General" southwest Pacific air force has! hours Monday, the Catalina, OOand- and Nfew Britain; ; A direct -1 hit on the big ship' forced it tc3( be beached ion the coast of New': ' ! Ireland.- Only yesterday, a com-!' j m'unlque had reported ja Catalmaf ' attack near Rabaul on a Japanese ; xruiser whole armor was pene- r trated by a jlOOO-poundj bomb. f, ' . f ; The Beaufbrts, just before mid-' night Sunday, swept ! down Wj mastheight j4n enemy shipping t. j Rabaul, sinking the 8000 ton ves-r sel and . diioAgiRgi another. ' The Beauforts encountered Iheavy an- ti-aircraft fire but only i one of the2 . I raiders repoHed any enemy inter- ception. Ij ' -t !''. K Japanese attacks Mo nd a yi I imorningv wjere directed against f forward airfields at Nadzag and- Gusap, Heyi Guinea. 24 raidingff Ibombers and 30 fighters achieved jsome damage before being inter-! I cepted by a4 outnumbered forma-! : I tion of P40s. In addition to tba ' 5 f (Turn tpf Page pBtory D) ; ."et c irettm Per Cent uppJjies By MURLIN SPENCER SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AL5 UED HEADQUARTERS, Wednesi day, Novj j 17-W-Ge, Dougla MacArthur'f spokesman said toj day ? "the j fcouthwest pacific has something liess than five per cent of Americani military resources andj it is now receiving something un- der 10 per ?ent of what Americoj Is shipping! overseas. i i He added that, I during current war operations in the area, every- thing possible was being done witlj what equipment was available. - The spokesman. Cel. La- i Grande piller, made the state- ment when asked by; newsmen for comment on dispatches f printed here aolinc Bear Adm.1 William Bient Young, as saying American jsapplies are reaching I the soathnest Facifie in nan- j titles sufficient for large scale . operations j against the Japan- J e." . !: - j--'- ' V (Admiral: Young, chief of th US navy bureau of supplies, com-i mented on jhe supply problem in; London : Monday, j saying great; transportation obstacles had beerf -overcome. . A ( .f (On Saturday, Associated Pres War Corresjjondent Merlin Spen cer, returning to General MacAr-j tnur s neaqquarters alter a visi, in the United States, wrote: I . ("Only a few short talks witlfi key men f pnd common soldiers were , needed 1 to learn that the constant plas for moire men and more supplies, voiced more than at year, havet t changed the situa i Uon materially.") j sj CoL Diller said today "I am re? 1 luctant to discuss such a subject'? as Admiral (Young's statement. ' j After giving thej percentage figf ? ures on equipment reaching th southwest Pacific he added: ' f There is,' much i more than for merly. Thei percentage for air re? ; sources is smewhlit lower. With. out compla everything has." . ill nt, the arjea is doing It can with what it Admiral southwest !Yeuns visited acific area recently, i Coos Bay Voting Againlt JMbrger t MARSIIFICLD, Ore, Nov. 1 Z A) A proposed consolidation of North Bend a.nd Marsh fieU.: Ore, Into the city of Coos Bay was defeated In special elections; today. ' H " V' ' ; ' !. y Incomplete re tarns ton?-l.f. showed: North Bend, 425 ataiast; and 1C3 for; tlarshfk: ., 42 against anl 227 for, final rt :tarntj for the laterlying sirfp of IZZT feet between the: two towrs; lt against aad 11 fr. J - - The -12-11 vote; alcce CeZti.it 2 the proposal as. a faveralls m- Jority wai; necessary in a'.I t' ree' dlstrfcts. ! '.'...! ; I IV raciii Smali War