mjf 'HtD ddQis t I I.I. I -; - -linn i mniiii ) i I, i CCL C2 lj ' . ! Thursday maximum tern - per&tare S.: s&Ialmuni i Precipitation JTS. Hiver tL ::t-i:-Vi .'-. ' ? Cloudy Friday and Satur :,day wll& intermittent til-zi, .'little change la temperature PCUNDDD . J051 Y I somm: inn rn mm - .! ...-. . . . , ; . .... - - . -. - -. . Ten years ago about the last thing anyone would suggest as a . possible industry lor Salem would be an alumina plant. The very word, was unfamiliar, though , ev eryone knew, what aluminum was. Yet here we are with the assur ance of immediate construction of a $4,000,000 plant to extract alum ina (aluminum oxide) from north west clays. The story . of how it arrives is a . long one. It began when - the Bonneville administration, with big gobs of power coming on, sought possible consumers and hit upon the light metals as the best bet In 1940 "the Aluminum cor poration opened an ingot plant in Vancouver, and later the Reynolds Metals company put in one ' at Longview. Demand for more alum inum for war caused the govern ment to locate ingot plants at Troutdale, Tacoma and Spokane. : But these are intermediate .plants. They do not start with the raw material, nor end with finished products. So northwest interests have labored hard to ex " tend in both directions from these ingot plants A government finish ing plant, first located at Trout dale, was switched .' to Spokane. Private and commercial and pub ' lie - agencies of the northwest co " operated to locate in the north- west a plant to. reduce alumina from native clays. The Columbia Metals company, whose directorate . is composed chiefly of Seattle men, and which is - affiliated ,: with American Cyanimid company, a big chemical concern, had a pro cess. Necessary were financing by the Defense Plants corporation of the government, which was ap proved, '.- and authorization - by WPB, which objected first because of alleged lack of manpower and second because of present abund ance of aluminum. From Cottage Grove to Seattle chambers of commerce united to reverse this ' adverse decision of WPB. The congressional delega tions of the two states named a special committee headed by Con gressman Angell of Portland. Con gressman Ellsworth was particu larly active; and Congressman Mott joined in the appeals. The Bonneville administration through its connections with the depart ment of interior also cooperated. I think however. (Continued on editorial page) - - , " ' . famos To Germans Said Imminent LONDON, Nov. IS -JF)- The Allies appeared tonight te be about to write off a small bat ' costly experimental campaign aralnst the relatively weak per imeter of the German Island de fenses off -Greece, bat ther were Indications that the next lance might be against the strong heart of the enemy's Agean line, perhaps with the aid of Turkey. . The fall of Samos, last Agean Island of consequence still in Allied hands, was by every sign immin ent Samos;. was under violent attack by German bombers spring ing from Rhodes and from nearby Cos. Berlin said briefly today that Nazi dive-bombers dropped bombs of all calibres on military targets n the island yesterday. . The Germans capture of near by Leros, announced Wednesday; cost them casualties greater than the total British force employed, more than 36,000 tons of shipping sunk and air losses exceeding those f the Allies by - three to one, British officers in Cario said today. The British Middle East Com mander, Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, told newspapermen in Cario that "as a diversion the whole Agean operation has paid us a dividend. 7 "In casualties alone, he said "the Germans lost as many as ear total force employed. And in breaking up German convoys we have caused - irreplaceable -losses because Germany has no fresh supply of skipping- from which to draw. . Salem Police Hunt For B oise Men, Murder Charge ?; Police of this area Thursday 'were asked to notify the public to aid in apprehension of two young '-, men, -wanted in 'Boise, Idaho, to face murder charges. They are believed fleeing in a 1929 Chevrolet two-door sedan bearing Idaho" license plate l-A-7687. , Albert Vercautereiv 24 to 28 years old, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 160 pounds, is described as of medium build, dark com plexion, slow of speech, his hand tattooed with a "Remember Pearl Harbor" . design and a ring. His companion, name unknown, is raid to be 19 to 20 years of age, C feet 10 inches tall, weight 170 pounds, medium heavy build, light complexion. The two left Boise on November 13, according to Merlin J. Francis, ' sheriff in Cascade. Idaho. 012 NINETY THIED YEAR Japan Fleet r Ay Cf-A Allies Belie Navy, Air Power I Held for Lifeline By C YATES McDANIEL SOUTHWEST PACI F I C ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 18 (AP) Japan prob ably will hold the remaining: bulk of her battered but still formidable) navy in reserve until allied naval formations venture in force into the 1500 mile 1 wide stretch of the Pa cific lying ; between her principal north-south island lifelines. : Or she may wait until the war reaches Japan's home waters, f And there is the possibility, that an allied seaborne attack In force in the central Pacific might lure the Japanese battle fleet into ac tion, v-; ;. The vast sea lane between the two Island lifelines' is considered the most probable area for a ma jor sea battle. The .outer line runs through Honshu, in Japan proper, Bonin, Marianas, Truk and Ra bauL The other, also stretching from Japan proper to the south west Pacific, passes through Kyu shu, Ryuku, Formosa, the Philip pines and Dutch New Guinea. If the Allied fleets venture with in these waters they may be liable to almost continuous attack, or threat of attack, from Japan's sub marines and land-based planes. This air assistance could restore to some extent Japan's fleet bal ance which has been knocked out of; line by repeated Allied naval and air victories. Allied announce ments list some 340 Japanese war ships as sunk or damaged, includ ing 153 damaged. - "-.This total represents more than the 200 ships Japan : was known f o have in' service or almost ready for duty at the time of Pearl "Har- 4 Japan's first -class aircraft car rier strength has almost certainly been reduced by more than the three vessels whose outright de struction has been officially re ported. Allied reports ; list three carriers sunk, three probably sunk and "one possibly sunk. Official Allied figured avail able here, includinr all major actions In the Pacific, Hst 47 or 48 Japanese Cruisers as sank, three Cruisers or Destroyers, f 0 to 831 Destroyers, and four Sea plane carriers. In addition to the (capital ships. These fienres do not Include submarine actions and a few more recent central or north Paeifie actions. i By VfcRN HAUGLAND ADM. WILLIAM F. HALSEY'S SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR TERS, Friday, Nov. l-)-American warships, flaunting an im plied challenge at the naval might of Rabaul, have ventured less than 200 miles from the Japanese fort ress 'for the second time this month to shell enemy air bases on Buka at the northern tip of Bou gainville. The warships, warding off dam aging blows by Japanese planes which harrassed their movement along the coast of invaded Bou gainville, poured their shells on Buka for 45 minutes, during the j (Turn to Page 2 Story B) Wickman Hurt As Traiii Hits Automobile ---.-. J.. A Wickman, I960 Center street, who trainmen said failed to beat a train to the State and 12th street crossing-yearly Thurs day night and then made an un successful attempt, to drive ahead of and around it; is at Salem Dea coness hospital In additidnrfoacut on the head, Wickman .may have sustained back or neck injuries, it was said. The accident occurred I at 721 p. 1 m. Thursday a' short distance south of the crossing; -r ;v "r s ; . Southern ( Pacific. - train 1-23, southbound, with A. Coffirv Port land, as conductor; H. A. Mc Laughlin and L L. Smith, Port land, as engineer and fireman, respectively, struck Wickman's se- dan and came to a stop 24 paces south of the south stop sign on lth street near State street. Wickman. driving west on State street, did not reach the crossing before ; the engine was upon it, and so turned south and then ap parently swerved west again in an attempt to cross in front of the long passenger , train. The right side of his car was considerably damaged, investigating police said. The motorist was taken to the hos pital by first aid car. Reserves 18 PAGES Postwar Planning $By: A lumina Plant By RALPH C. CURTIS V Assurance that ' extensive industrial development , lies - ahead for Salem, underscored by Wednesday's announcement that construction here of an alumina-from-clay plant cost- , ing in excess of $4,000,000 has been approved by officials of the war production board though it was evidenced ear-v lier by revelation of the American Can company's factory construction plans and by the known existence of other pro jects not yet ready for formal announcement, enhances ra ther than eliminates the community's need for "postwar - t planning. - : . ' Such is the opinion of some members, if not all, of the committee already at work on a postwar program following appointment some weeks ago by Mayor I.' M. Doughton." ; The alumina plant decision, possibly the most momen tous single item of industrial news affecting Salem in two decades, is calculated to make clearer to the larger "post . war projects development committee" which has been sum moned to meet for the first time next Monday at the Salem - chamber of commerce, the nature of. the community's post r war problems; not primarily unemployment relief, but an ticipation of serious, vital needs related to the expansion which lies ahead. s ' Daniel J. Fry chairman of the postwar planning com mittee, declared Thursday that this had been from the be : ginning his version of the committee's task, but agreed 'that : the previous day's announcement tended to confirm that viewpoint and- clarify the job ahead. "City planning" on a long-range basis rather than stop-gap job-making projects, Is in his opinion the need. ' ; The meeting of the larger committee, composed of three . delegates from each of a number of civic and patriotic or ganizations including the president of each such agency with the exception that there will be a delegation of five from the central labor council is expected to be charac terized by discussion of the task's broader aspects rather than development of a definite list of projects. Fry indicated. c One speaker definitely scheduled is William M. Tug man, Eugene newspaperman who has been active in devel opment of the ambitious "Lane county plan" which has at tracted more than statewide attention. Dr. Victor Morris, chairman of the Oregon postwar readjustment and devel opment commission, also has been invited, as well as John Kelly, that agency's executive secretary. '- ' . ! !l ! , i 1 . ! II I II r I . If I I rill I ! ' House Okehs Pre-War Dads Last in Draft WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 -(JP) The house voted unanimously to day to put pre-war fathers at the bottom of the draft pool. The legislation, approved after less than , half an hour of debate amid predictions that few, if any, pre-war lathers wW be needed after, the first of the year, was sent to a 'recessed senate where its overwhelming approval is ex pec ted Monday. It does not prohibit the induc tion of pre-war fathers but it does require that they be called only after the nationwide pool of avail able non-fathers has been ex hausted. Available non-fathers are those not deferred for occupation al or other reasons. By prohibiting the induction of men because of their occupations, the legislation in -effect nullifies a recent war manpower, commis sion order listing certain occupa tions as non-deferrable regardless of the dependency status of the occupant. In drafting this specific prohi bition, the house military commit tee said the purpose was to pre vent induction for occupational reasons of any individual before the time he normally would have been called. : j The measure also would strip the WMC of all authority in ad ministering the selective "service act by giving the president the choice of administering the act himself or delegating authority to the director of selective service. It would not prevent the draft director- from redelegating such authority. . ;r f " The bill puts draft Quotas on a nationwide basis.. " f ' To be considered a' father un der . the . legislation, 'a' man must have been married prior to De cember 8, 1941, and have a child or children, born before Septem ber 15, '1942. - v 41; r; Brown Stamp Dates ; : -1 Announced hj OPA ; , ? v WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 -OP) The dates five more sets of brown stamps in ration book three will become valid for meats-fats pur chases were announced today by the office of price administration as follows: ' t ? -:-; iM - Stamp Q will be good Decem ber 19, R December 28, S January 2, T January 9, and U January 18. Q expires January 1, the oth ers January 29 Salem, Oregon. "Friday Enhanced Lt. Grenfell ' DALLAS, Nev. 18 A tele gram frem the war departaaent was received by Theene Foster Grenfell . Thursday informing ber that her husband. First Lt. Wilfred GrenfelL was missing in action. Lt Grenfell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grenfell f Me Mlnnville and his wife has been making her home with her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster in Dallas. Be was one ef a fly ins; fortress crew opera tins in the south Pacific About 1S months age he was forced down and lost for some time . in a South American Junfle. ; Germans Block Italian-Slav Guerrillas LONDON, Nov. 18.-P)-Gct-many has closed the Italian-Yugoslav frontier : in - .what appeared to be a move to block any possi ble merger of guerrilla " factions, it was reported today. This report, broadcast by radio France at Algiers, was accom panied by a flood of unconfirmed and conflicting rumors that left nothing clear except the fact that the little countries under Hitler's heel are fishing frantically: for a way out when Germany, falls. Peace demonstrations were said to be flaring up frequently in Bul garia, and the Swiss reported that Foreign Minister M. Shishmanov of Bulgaria was in Budapest to discuss : Joint peace- action with Hungary.' Another . report had Hungary missing troops, along the' Ruman ian frontier as a threat to invade If "repressive.' action" against Hungarian, f- minorities . did . not stop. But Hungary has made this threat before, when the going be came rough, and it seemed likely to be a gesture for bargaining pur posea. ' . : Senate Croup Okehs Rail Employes Raise WASHINGTON, Nov. lSFJ-A senate sub-committee formally ap proved today the Truman resolu tion proposing that congress over ride Economic Stabilization Di rector Fred M. Vinson and go on record in favor of an 8-cents-an- htmr wage Increase for 1,100,00 non-operating railroad employs. This formula, - adopted by the war labor, board," forbids a gen eral wage increase in excess of 15 per cent above the .level of i January 1, 1941,- except in spe-j cial cases..; . i Missing Morning. NoVambar 19. 1943 British Bomb Berlin ' : US FUers Raid -J Maintenance Depot Near Oslo By GLADWIN HILL : -LONDON, Friday, Not. 19 (AP) Britain's heaVy bomb- era were reported in at DNB broadcast today to have at tacked i Berlin ? with f ire and explosive bombs last night as the climax- of three days; of massive operations by RAF and American squadrons con centrating, on vital ' compo nents of the ! nasi war machine. The night assault followed up a smashing daylight raid by unes corted US Liberators on the Ger mans biggest Norwegian airplane repair and maintenance depot at KJeller, outside Oslo. The nazl broadcast, recorded by the ministry of information,' sug gested that the attack on Berlin was made in force. "British bomber formations flew in over northwestern Germany under cover jof .unfavorable weath er, conditions and attacked Berlin as well as a few other localities with high explosives and incend- diary bombs, it said. jMazi nigni. ugnters were re ported to- have taken off immedi ately and with the aid of ground defenses, "prevented the British Terror Bombers" from concen trating on the heart of the capital. A majority of the bombs. were declared dropped on densley pop ulated: suburbs and it was said that "reports "already have come In that several British bombers were shot down.' . . The Transocean News Agency, in a" later broadcast, said the. op eration was "on a broad front' extending from the Baltic to cen tral Germany. ' .'- - In. the last heavy RAF jraid on Berlin, . August 23, 58 British bombers were lost. RAF Mosquitos have attacked the capital numer ous times since then. , The US daylight blew was another precision attack, meant to wipe eat sv vital component ef the Nasi war machine. Nine of the heavy bomber failed te complete the arduous 1,200-mile round trip, bat Swe den announced that three had landed en her neutral sell, with crews uninjured. Returning flyers reported that the long row of buildings compris ing -the repair depot, only 11 miles northeast of the Norwegian capital, erupted in giant explos ions. The bomber gunners shot down eight German fighters. The daylight British-based op eration spread the weight of Allied air Dower in the short space of 12 hours across more than 1,000 miles of enemy territory, from the cold Scandinavian Fjords to Greece.' 4 -r . i; Last night, the RAF sent cas cades of high explosives down on the German Inland port of Lud- wigshafen, the site of the . world's largest; chemical works,, while Mosquitos, for the third time in a week, hit Berlin and other west ern Germany targets. Far to the south, northwest African army air f orce Flying Fortresses and Mitch ell's raided the ' Athens airfield for the third consecutive day. Stockholm dispatches said Olso was kept under an air raid alarm for 90 minutes during- today's op erations, although no aircraft were seen there. . ' There was an indication to night that the KAF - was eut again te pommel European tar rets. Many Nasl-dominated ra dios went silent, inclodina- Den- tschlandsender, the main Berlin area radio; the Jrarae radio In Csecho-Slovakia, and- stations In Luxembourg, Bremenjries land, BUversnm, and Calais. Meantime, German early night raiders gave London its first alarm since November 8 tonight when they bombed on inland southeast era town, causing property dam age. - Some persons were rescued from debris. Oregon Bleat Packers Get Manpower Priority PORTLAND, Nov. 18"- UP) - Oregon's short-handed meat pack ers ; were promised ' relief today with a Federal delegation's an nouncement they , would have top manpower priority. ' - The delegation, headed by Mur ray Thompson, returned from a tour of Washington cities to aid Oregon packers in locating skill ed workers. Both stockmen -and packers have complained , that the labor shortage is forcing mar ketable' cattle to be held on the ranges.... ,' . .;. . . Resigning? i i 1- :l tslVsfSssva Marshal Henri Petain Is, rumored to have written hi, resignation -. as chief of state to become, ef - - fectlve unless . his wish to sum mon "democratic" parliament Is granted, accord Ins : to high Vichy sources. The report had "s not been confirmed Thursday m hlfh ' French circles bat ; It wasHsald negotiations still were under way In an effort to pre vail upon the aged marshal te change his mind. ; Eighth Artilery Smashes Nazi 0 By NOLAND NORGAARD ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al giers, Nov. lZ.-ifPy-German prep arations for a counterattack along the middle sector of the' Sangro river front iwere smashed yester day by the concentrated fire of Eighth army artillery, while con tinued heavy. rains converted many rivers and creeks "along the Italian battle line into raging tor rents. Diverted front -Italian targets by the unfavorable weather, American Flying,Tortresses and B-25 -MltcheUs a gain' turned ; their - wrath against important ' enemy airdromes m the Athens ' area. " - y- -' Two allied ; craft were : lost durina the day aralnst the cer tain destruction . of five Ger man planes. ' The only! important ground ac tion along the rain-soaked and cold Italian front came east of the Sangro river " in the vicinity of the village of Archi and Perano, which are a mile apart and three miles northwest of Atessa. Here (Turn to Page 2 Story A) Fence Set on Docket December 3 The case of Earl C Bushnell, building inspector for the city of Salem, versus Philip Steinbock, salvage depot ' operator, comes to trial before a jury in municipal court at 1:38 p.m. Friday, Decern- ber 3. Announcement' of the date was made Thursday by Municipal Judge Alfred Mundt. Involving right of Steinbock to construct and maintain a 10-foot board fence in a restricted build ing i zone, '- Bushnell, now plaintiff in the action, granted Steinbock the permit to construct the fence after the council had " authorized the action. -' -- Two v-weeks later a ; letter " of complaint from residents - of the district was brought before . the council- and - that - body acted to cancel the permit, with the stipu lation that construction could con tinue only if the emergency para graph of the building code could be construed in such a way as to legalize the maintenance of the fence-r "f ." The city attorney: declared no portion of the code could be1 so construed and Steinbock said that the "right once granted could not be so summarily, withdrawn.' r Chinesie 1 Pusliv f Across Burma -: NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 18- American-trained and equip ped Chinese " troops have ,' pene trated 20 to 30 miles deeper Into extreme northern Burma ' across mountain chasms and Jungle since October 28, a communique from Lt Gen. Joseph "W. . Stflwell's headquarters .announced today, r; Advancing in front of Ameri can, units building a supply road from ; India to . China's Burma road, the Chinese pushed ' south into the Hukwang - valley.- They now hold the north banks of the Chindwia river and the Taraung, northern tributary. . , . - 9 aansT Price- 5e 4 ' Narrovs Enemy's - Route From Gdmely Tbpples Rechitsa, Stalm Reveals By JUDSON O'QUINN ..LONDON. Nov. 18 German forces in white Russia' and the northern Ukrair? today by captarino; the important rail junction of Korost and also narrowed the enemy's escape corridor from imper illed Gomel to less than 25 jmilea by toppling the protective stronghold of Rechitsa after a furiouythre-day battle, it " - Two orders of the day by iutnouneed the twin Tictories - ---- - ... .t marshes. They: were broadcast the soriet monitors 5 The last north-south railway available to the Germans, the Len ingrad-Odessa railway - 60 miles shcrt of the pre-war Polish bor der,' was cut at Korosten late yes terday after a two-day struggle y Gen. Nikolai Vatutin's forces which already had effectively split the enemy's forces in the southern and northern Ukraine by taking Zhitomir; 49 miles below Korosten. Recovering' from Wednesday's slight retreat in the Zhitomir sec tor, the Russians also beat down heavy German counterattacks between there and Korostyshev, inflicting huge losses ' on Field Marshal Gen. Erich t Von Mann stein's tank and infantry forces, the daily communique, said. I : A night attack routed the ene my from , Recmtsa,- 100 miles across the Pripet marshes, north east of .Korosten, and only J25 miles west of Gomel on the rail way . to " Warsaw, The Russians also moved westward 25 miles ! to take Vasilevichi, 1 Vasilevichi is only ; 22 ; miles northeast . of Kalinkovichi, anoth er j u n c ti o n on the Leningrad- Odessa railway 90 miles north of fallen Korosten. 7, Moscow, dispatches told of ; new oddity in the Rechitsa af-tack-German troops ' retreating in the . opposite" direction from Berlin. ;The Rechitsa v garrison . was hurled, eastward across the Dum per river by troops under G?n. Con s t a n t i n -Rokossovsky, who stopped cold ' the -trief German summer offensive, last July near Belgorod in a prelude to the masT sive red army counter-offensive which, has not yet halted. - f ' The enemy units were thrown into the arms of their , own Go mel troops . between the Dnieper and Sozh rivers for either a last ditch fight or a retreat north westward along the railway run ning to . Zhlobin. . ; -'t - German- radio ; broadcasts re corded by The Associated Press declared - additional ' ground was regained by the axis in the Zhi tomir area where several Russian localities were, recaptured by. the Germans Wednesday. The fall lot Korosten, however, should enable the Russians to divert more pow er to its forces holding that area. Berlin to 1 d of "embittered hand-to-hand fighting, in pouring rain" near Orsha in upper, Whte Russia, and said the red army also was attacking southwest of Nevel in its outflanking move in Vi tebsk. The Russians last were re ported within 15 miles of both Orsha and Vitebsk. j New Subsidy ; Plan Launched WASHINGTON, T. Nov.- 18 - P) The Government launched a new- subsidy program tonight to hold bread prices down .to present ley els while permitting millers to pay higher prices for wheat.' . Stabilization director Fred . M. Vinson announced the program, to cpst..;Mno more than - $9,000,000 a month,- while at ' the ; .capitol a coalition of democrats and repub licans in' the house pushed ahead with a campaign to kill all sup; si dies after-January, r. . .1- V Under , the - Vinson - approved plan, wheat' flour millers would pay as high as parity prices for wheat, should the market reach that level, - and at the same time continue to sell flour for no more than the ceiling prices now, in ef fect. .-" I The date on which payments will become effective will be an nounced, later,; Vinson said. I The reconstruction finance cor poration has been asked to pro vide funds for the subsidy and fto administer the program. I With two days of general de bate to be followed by discussion of several prospective amend ments, a final vote is not expect-. ed before Monday. - - ' is jr.-: ; i ' ; 0. i Escape split I lit AP) - TKe red army MarshaliPremler: Joseph . below' nd above the Privet . i L r? 'L'm , i i. " by Moscow and recorded by O h I i Turkey Allied Nations Kosa Aid 3 By WILLIAM B. KING j f ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 17- (Delayed) -Turkey is giving sub rosa assistance Ito the allied armed forces wlfich closely approximates that which the United States gave Britain in the months before Peart Harbor, and is moving toward i ar with thej axis. ;');. p , j The secret aid, details of wich cannot be: disclofed, is rapidly carrying Ithe' nation toward a yr footing, j ; ' 1 I There lis little doubt that r course has been set and that Tur key ! will become a full-fledged fighting j member of the -United Nations, torobably by spring. 4 'I'Continfed '-"'TMrkfish aid to tm allies might lead to a token at tack1 by khe! nazis on Turkish isftil and f bring the whole" gathering storm injto the! opten. 3 The iloscow ejonferehee wS so obviously a taming point '14 ' the war! that Turkey. I belle?e feels it is poUUeally necessary that she turn! from her roler neutrality, even thomh tLat rl has been ef tremendous beneii te tbei ailieaJ .. ;' - p ; If Turiey grants air and nival bases to the allies it will be tanta mount tp openl warfare, r roa doubtless! will pot be done vui Turkey's f coast ; ard large drt cities" arf full ' protected agam$ aerial assault. I '"'; , ; Turkey alreadyj has develop?! elaborate airports and landiag. fields which hardly need .mot than the arrival of allied bomb-. Ing places i and iheir crews 'U' be transformed fAto bases tpr far-reaching operations acaut axis-held territory. Turkey's -mr my, made up j of some of the bravest (soldiers in the worli: probably could not go into ae tion before! spring in any event. Since the winter; in Thrace aw pot fighiing weather. l: J 1 ! r - -. in i S. ans 1 . Seek National Post fori 3 Fifteen! delegates named Thigri- day night from Marion couny Young Republicaii club will at tend the State YR meeting in Port land ! on J December 4 primed-j to elect: from their club's member ship a national committeeman, -tr.o assistant j state chairman and; at least on otheir member of state executive j board. : .:' u.' Adam Lefor, who is a past st4e dbairmari a post he filled ftctn. Lane County, is their - candidate fdr. the ixational committeemen's post, whue George Neuner, ; assist ant state attorney general, wilr. ! e backed for the assistant cbairmifw ship. Doijglas Yeater, Salem busi nessman iwliomi fellow club mem bers woiildj like j to see elecjt? d treasurer! of j theistate organization, last night modestly consented !o be a candidate for board memtji ship.' Sani Speerstra, retiring st:e chairmani is from the salem ciL"3. Delegates j electeid to represr;t the organization at the one-!.:y session ire Marguerite Shelley, Douglas Veater, Marjorie Pric?, Georgiana Clark, Adam Lef or, Paul Heath, George' Neuc?, Charles jHellzel, iFrancis Smj..i, Ralph I Jphnson, timer Churi h, Jack Spohg,! C. S. romonsCoT: s Marstersiand Isabel. Childs. By, pane-. discussion meth-: !, with twoor three; leaders repre senting varying lines of thou t, the organization will consider, i t its Decernber 7, meeUng taxes? s a curb fdr inflation. That scss: n will be dpen to the public, it n now -planned.' I -! ' i:A Republi