Th OZZGOU CTATECMAII, Eclea. Oxvozu Saturday Mcrring, norerbsr 23, IS 3
PAGE TWO
Herter Seeks
Larger Ration
in oome vases
-'WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-flP)
, 'Rep Herter (R-Mass) , urged to
iight that the food rationing sys
tem be revised to allow supple
3 mental rations to those groups,
'such as. workers in heavy indus
tries, "whose food needs are above
.the average.' ' '
i In an address prepared for an
-' NBC broadcast, Herter also made
'these 'other recommendations
"Which he said were based on in
- vestigations by the republican food
"istudy committee of the house:
1 Revision, of rationing policies
. applying to public eating places.
la most otner countries where
,food is rationed, he said, "public
eating places are required to se
cure ratidh coupons from their pa
trons for each course they serve
which Is prepared from rationed
foods.. " : ' . :..-t.-f-.
2. Rationing of butter and fats
separately from meats. ; ;
3.Discontinuance of rationing of
sugar.' He said there appeared to
be no real justification for its
continuance in view of existing and
- prospective supplies.' '
' 4. Issuance of food rationing
coupons for a shorter period and
'only aragainst a reasonably fore
seeable, " adequate supply." A
he. contended, is "the commonly
encountered inability ' of coupon
holders to obtain the foodstuffs to
which their coupons entitle them.'
Workmen: t.
In Aluminum
,Ask Pay. Boost
l G (Continued from. Page 1) G
j The union argument is essen-
!by the UAW in calling the little
steel wage plan "basically wrong."
The contention is that wages are
.drastically curbed while no ade
quate restrictions . are applied , to
"prices, profits or salaries of exe
cutives. While the auto workers called
if or an escalator plan to raise
; wages as prices advance, the
lialummum union suggested that its
(to compensate for living cost
tgains and the remainder of the
-raises in the form of war bonds.
n
D (Continued from Page I) D
j
i Rep. Moareaey (JO-Okla), that
the president aalcht Interpret
! passage f the aatl-subsidy kill
aa a "mandate to break the Uae"
and place the responsibility for,
Inflation est the lawmakers.
." Monroaeyrgued that the situa
,tion is different than last July,
- when the chief executive vetoed a
'similar prohibition; that, now the
president is "vexed" by "innum
"erable wage difficulties" and la
Dor problems, and might sign the
JilL
f" "I am fearfuL" he told his rrJ-
'Ueagues, "that we are playing with
Roman candles around powder
- barrels." And from . Rep'. Ford
(D-Calif), came the cry that the
'coalition's effort to ban subsidies
was a "back-scratching, log-rolling
piece of political chicanery."
i . But the anti-subsidy group
struck back with the argument
that continuance and development
-of the subsidy program even
tually would mean regimentation
jpf all classes,, and destruction' of
the American economic system.1
"There can be no compromise,"
declared : Rep. Rizley (R-Okla).
"We will either stand steadfast for
the free enterprise system, or we
: will surrender to a system of plan-
- tied ' economy one based on na
, tional socialism. .
; 'Offering a "sabstltate far sub-
sidles," Sip.x Jessie Sumner
' (R-El). suggested that the ad
minlstrallon set aside a bread
'" field ef laxwies, which there
? would be ne attempt ta control,
. as the eseape valve fee Infla
tionary aaMey.
Action Party Seeks
Emanuele's Abdication
BARI, Italy, Nor. 19-tVlUly,
new action party,, a -potent force
in the country's politics, called to--)
day for the abdication of King.
Vlttorio finanuele III and the es
tablishment of a republic ' " "
, Citing the king's past affiliation
with Benito Mussolini and fas
cism, the party's newspaper,
XItatta Del Popolo, declared that
"abdication Is historically neces
sary because of external and in
ternal conditions.
Last
Times
Today,
rss:i - s
. iktrnt f
f - - f ft 1 "
,
v .... . i
pubsidy
Fish
day
Carrier Planes
Bomb Nauru; ;
Set Ship Ablaze
B (Continued from Page I) B
Gen. D ouglai MacArthur's
headquarters announced, the
drive's progress in a. communique
today.
I Heavy rains added to the diffi
culties encountered by the troops.
f On the eastern flank of the
i Pacific land :ff ensire, there
iwere air battles over the Boa
I gainville beachhead held . by
1 Americans at Empress Angnsta
'bay daring which It Nipponese
i planes were reported shet down
at a cost of two allied Intercep
tors. -
At South Pacific headquarters,
a spokesman elaborating on Gen
eral - MacArthur's reports said
more than 35 Japanese bombers
and fighters made the raid at day
light Wednesday. In addition to
the 16 shot down in air battles,
anti-aircraft downed another and
an 18th wrecked itself against
barrage balloon cables.
I Only the day previously anoth
er Japanese raid had resulted in
the sinking of a small aued ves
sel, one of a convoy bringing in
reinforcements and supplies.
(Such enemy air activity
an Island whose bases have been
repeatedly tombed out must
mean either the Japanese . stlfJ
are able to make seme ose ef
their Buka bases or are coming
down the 260 miles from Ra
bani.) ) The Japanese raiders, striking
before dawn, caused minor cas
ualties at Empress Augusta. '
liberators, for, the third time
recently, made the round trip
flight of more than 2000 miles
from Australia to hit oil refineries
at Soerabaja on Java and the Den
Paser airdrome at Bali. -
i (These raids previously - w ere
disclosed by Tokyo radio.)
Allied assaults on Buka, whose
air bases north of Bougainville
are within striking distance of the
Empress 'Augusta beachhead, fast
are reaching the proportions of a
blitz.
Today headquarters announced
that bombers of all "types from
Adm. William F. Halseys force
have hit Buka'a airdromes with
71 tons of explosives.
This aerial pounding quickly
followed a naval bombardment
there during which 101 tons of
shells were pumped into the Buka
facilities in a 45-minute period.
And before that, other bombers
had blasted the sector with 60
tons of bombs.
The Sattelberg Japs have made
no moves of their own since fail
ing recently to cut a path of pos
sible escape to 'the coast of .the.
Huon peninsula but their pres
ence there prevents General Mac-
Arthur from extending control of
the nearby coast a vital sector
because.it is the one nearest the
important enemy holdings on New
Britain.
Kaiser Offers
Credit Plan
ST. LOUIS, Nov. lsWV-Henrv
J. Kaiser, shipbuilder and produc
tion expert, proposed tonight a
vast private credit pool backed by
banks, insurance companies, in
dustry, government and labor
unions to finance reconversion of
industry to peacetime work,
i Accompanying formation of such
a financing venture, he advocated,
should be a 10 per cent sales tax
on all consumer goods, proceeds to
be applied directly to the reduc
tion of government debt. Other
taxes to pay for the war, he said,
would tend to prevent accumula
tion of capital by industry and in
dividuals. .
Martin Says Tax
Bill Will Pass
I WASHINGTON, Nov. l-(ff-Representative
Martin of Massa
chusetts, house republican leader,
predicted today that the $2,140,
000,000 second wartime tax bill
would be passed by the house
with little, if any, change.
The forecast was made shortly
after the house rules committee
voted what some of its members
termed a "gag" rule restricting
amendments when the measure
reaches the floor. Only amend
ments approved by the ways and
means committee will be permit
ted.
i Debate was set to begin Tues
day. V-":'- -j
' I ; "M
No Beer in Dallas. ;
On Sundays Is Rule
f DALLAS, Not. 19 No beer w4H
be sold in Dallas on Sundays from
now on, according, to T. Z. Kersey,
mayor. At the request of the Parent-Teachers
association the man
agers of beer parlors , were asked
to discontinue this practice and
all have agreed to abide by the
request. ; ,.:.v'"--"-?': -: f
f
i NOW PLAYING
MM UW
fl'hi;:1
'Petticoat Larceny
.with Joan Carroll - Walter
.'Reed - Rath TTsrrLck
Minn niw; ;
Cwmmm turn i 5
1
RAF Stages
3rd Bombing
Oyer Germany
A (Continued from Page 1) A
main attack struck on the south
and southwest suburbs and that
single bombs bit the center of the
city.; " : . ; i i 'V - ;:v;
Lodwigsnafen, Rhine city and
the world's . largest chemical
mannfaetining center, shadder
ed ander -fte. C2nd raid aa the
three-mile long E. G. Farben
lndostrie Chemical Works
where perhaps important work
on Germany's "secret weapon
was In precress took hudreds
of tons of bombStf
Last night's assaults cost the
British and Canadians 32 bomb
ers regarded as a small percent
age of loss for the operation. '
. During the day, British Typhoon
bombers escorted by fighters blast
ed enemy airfields and other mil
itary objectives in northern
France, while Spitfires on offen
sive sweeps destroyed one enemy
fighter. Two of the raiding air
craft were reported missing.
Vichy France
Said Trying
To Keep Petain
F (Continued from Page 1) F
intende dto promulgate.' Although
this was kept off the air and its
publication in the Vichy official
gazette was prevented, there is al
ready evidence that it will have
its effect in France.:,', . '
Among ether things, the edict
abrogated ' aO acts : by Laval's
government, which has collabo
rated with the Germans. It di
rected France back to the demo
cratic constitution, of: 1S75 and
declared the marshal Intended
to conserve his power wtU his
death, after which the power
weald be returned to the na
tional assembly, unless the new
eonsttivtion he desired came
into- effect.
Informants, said Petain hoped
to establish a government which
he thought would be legitimate
and superior to any that might be
brought in by Gen. Charles De
Gaulle and his committee of na
tional liberation. .The marshal was
pictured as distressed by disputes
within the DeGauHe committee
and convinced that Frenchmen in
side France must save the nation,
if anyone could.
Jap Troops ;
Leatie N. China
CHUNGKING, Nov. 10-P)
Trustworthy reports reaching
Chungking today said heavy Ja
panese troop movements from
Manchukuo and North China were
in progress' with the southwest Pa
cific as the most probable destin
ation of the contingents.
At the same time widespread
fighting was reported on the cen
tral and southwest China fronts,
with a military spokesman admit
ting for. the first time that the
Japanese had made a crossing of
the Salween river below the Bur
ma road but declaring that the in
vaders had been thrown back.
Only seasoned troops were be
ing moved from Manchukuo and
North China, it was reported, with
raw recruits taking their places.
Most of the troops' were being
brought by rail to Shanghai and
Tsingtao where they were placed
aboard transports.
CONTINUOUS- DAILY OM I F. Sg.
STMTS
. - . w j h . - .. ' - j
It's BACK AGAIN!
The SAME SHOW!
ALL SALEM
CHEERED!
BE ONE OF THE
SATISFIED
MILLIONS WHO
HAVE SEEN
. ". suir.::::3 m
B" -;
-PLTJS-"Advenrsres
ef the.
n:::i v::n. m.ws.Ai:m mm
i:r;sr 3 caucus itosis-kate S.VJTK
FLYING
CADETS" IZZZm CF tiHSCINCf REUEF
Nine at WV
Included
In Who's Who
The names of nine Willamette
university upperclassmen will be
included in this year's issue of
"Who's, Who Among American
Colleges and Universities.' Names
announced by Dean D a n i e 1 XX.
Schulze include Mary , Bennett,
Jean Fries, Jack Glassey Mary
Jean Huston,2 Marjorie Maulding,
Ray Short, Sybil Spears, Cather
ine Thomas and Richard Wicks.
All are civilian students.
Students are selected for the
honor on the basis of qualities of
character, leadership, scholarship
and potential future service. They
will submit biographical material
to be used in short personality
sketches in the publication.'.
1 Students 'now on ' the - campus
who were named to the group last
year 'are Darlene Dickson. Elea
nor Todd and Nadene - Mathews.
Of the group three sorority presi
dents and three student body of
ficers are included. ,The sorority
presidents are . Miss Bennett of
Alpha Phi Alpha, Miss- Huston of
Beta Chi and Miss Todd of Delta
Phi.. Miss Spears is student body
president, Miss Dickson is secre
tary ana Miss Mathews is editor
of the. Collegian. , '
Misg Fries is president of ves
pers and Miss Thomas is presi
dent of the Methodist student
council. Wicks ii newly named
forensic manager and Glasse is
staff photographer for the school
year Dooav, solas Maulding serves
as secretary to Dean C F. Lather
and Short has been, active in class
and religious work.
Five of the students, Miss Todd,
Miss - Thomas. Miss Mauldinff.
Glasse "and Wicks, are holders of
the Mary L.' Collins scholarship
granted annually to outstanding
upperclassmen. -
Russians Give
ZMfomir
C (Continued from Page 1) C
military equipment, ; wiped , out
louo uermans, and took more
than 30 towns and hamlets. Mos
cow said.
The Russians killed a total of
4600 men on all fronts, the soviet
war bulletin reported.
The German counter-offenvo
at Zhitomir mnesml tn far K
defensive and local, aimed at re
moving the menace to their troops
in the Dnieper bend or at con
taining the dangerous , Russian
salient. It may mean, however, a
German decision, to . atfbiliie .the
present line and seek a return to
the Dnieper for the winter,.. -
Block Shoe Chain
Wins Decision
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lsWJPi
The US circuit court of aDDeals
today upheld a Seattle federal dis
trict court ruling in favor of Max
Harry Block, who contended that
the chain of 19 retail shoe stores
he owns in . Washington. . Oreeon
and Idaho do not come under the
fair labor standards act.
Metcalfe Walling, administrator
for the. wage and hour division.
sued to enforce the wage-hour law
for employes at the central office
and warehouse of the Block chain
in Seattle,
While Wallintf armed that the
Block stores were encased in in
terstate, and thus subject to the
wage-nour law, Block's position
was that his stores were selling
in intrastate commerce only, and
as such were exempt.
TODAY
cf tef ivm rr-rw J
Up
Lb(
-'rirtJrV 1
m m m war a - ' , a at
4
Static
ONtheHOlIEFROHT
By CAEZL GUILDS .
Lights in farmyards still .are
shaded as " they - were through
dimmed out nights; I suppose that
thrifty housewives in the country
have always - pulled . the window
blinds as,, a . fuel-saving gesture
and because such action seems to
shut out the great stretches of un
populated territory. But, now and
then, as at one place north of
Salem Friday ' night, lights glow
from every , window and door of
a barn. ;. - -' ' " '' ' '"' ;
" The white cottage .in front of
the great . frame structure-1 was
dark, but even as our stage rolled
by we could see that an electric
globe on. the very , highest rafter
of the barn was lighted. No daz
zling white radiance, that which
streamed from every opening was
golden yellow. " ; - ,
In such a light, the young farm
er and his wife might be finishing
the 'chores, we thought. Is it the
season of the year when hay may
require some attention? -
When there was too much hu
midity In the . mow, Uncle Guy
used to turn ' the golden harvest
from the north field with a pitch
fork; and thexij as Friday night,
the windows of the big barn would
all stand - open.
But there was rain in the air
Friday night, and probably I was
not the only one on the stage who
wondered if the residents of that
pleasant farm had not just .arriv
ed home from defense work, and
now were finishing the tasks
which require doing in peace or
war. Is there a new foal today in
the big barn behind . the white
cottage? Did. the cow that ate too
many of the winter apples' pull
through?
' V ' -
Of course, the whole matter is
none of my business. But I feel a
little regret that the stage had to
roll on by. We may have no out
door Christmas tree lighting this
year, but now and then lights do
glow from every window and door
of a barn.
Yank Spirit
Said Strong
NEW YORK, Nov. lMsVThe
American fighting spirit "cannot
be underestimated,' a Japanese re
patriate told a Tokyo mass meet
ing today. "
The Japanese- radio, in a broad
cast recorded by the federal com
munications commission, r report
ed the meeting;' '
. The repatriate, Michio Ito, said
thtf American spirit is higher than
at s.the outbreak of war . and he
cited as an illustration American
students volunteering' in the air
forces, high school students aiding
in fanning and women working in
war factories. :
, The gathering was described as
"hate the enemy? meeting. - -
American .weak points, he said,
included the democratic system
which, permits freedom of speech,
lack of unity in public opinion and
the freely stated opposition of some
Americans to the war strategy. He
also cited lack of "unified rela
tionships, among government de
partments and the "festive mood"
of the people who "do not know
what war is." v- ' -
SPECIAL MIDNITE PREVIEW
TONTTE . . . STARTS TOMORROW !
-li -CONT. snows
Cecil B. MMk's
DnnDnnnsTnnfJVCEi :
JOEL DcGn
my
Gay Co-Fcsttrrc
r
Navy to Save
5 Billion; Tan
Estimate Hit
E (Continued from Page 1) E
was cleari- too, -that fiscal . leaders
at the capitp! had been reinforced
in their previously indicated de
termination to put through only
about $2,000,000,000 of new-taxes
instead of the $10,500,000,000 ask
ed by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau. , - y v . ;";
' la contending the treasury's
tax program ought to be carried
ont. Irrespective of the prospect
ive army-navy savings, a depart
ment spokesman pointed .emt
that when It was framed war
expenditures already were lag
ging behind expenditures, v
At the current rate, prospects
are that government expenditures
will run about $90,000,000,000 or
$92,000,000,000 this fiscal year
the 12 months ending next July 1
instead of the $100,000,000,000
estimated in the budget.
AH appropriations made by con
gress aggregated $129,000,000,000
but it was never contemplated that
all of this sum could be expended
during this fiscal year. .. -
Marshfield
To Convert
ToeCoosBay5
MARSHFIELD. Nov. 19 WV
Marshfield civic leaders, who lost
an election battle to consolidate
North Bend and Marshfield took
stens todav to convert. Marshfield
alone into the projected iity of
Coos Bay. - ' " ,,;
A mass meeting of voters was
called for Tuesday to discuss a
plan to institute a city manager
mayor, and council form of gov
ernment, change the city's name
and establish a streamlined char
ter. .
If a majority favors the move
as indicated by Marshfield's 5
to 1 vote in favor of the consolida
tion plan a. committee would be
appointed to work out details. The
consolidation was rejected by
North Bend voters.
Leaders in small communities
near Marshfield have , indicated
they may call elections to vote on
joining the proposed city of Coos
Bay. , Marshfield officials, how
ever, assuming a hands-off policy.
said they would await a definite
decision by the , communities
themselves before deciding to ac
cept or reject them.' ' , i
State Police Arrest; -1374'
During October
State police arrested in October
1374 persons and warned : 3744
others for violating motor vehicle
laws, fines and sentences for the
offenses totaling $11,081 and 1270
days in jafl. .
There . were .1 17 . arrests for
speeding and 33 for drunken driv
ing, but most of the arrests, were
for improper lights and brakes and
failure to- be licensed. : 'r-
The officers made 229 arrests
for general crimes, 273 for game
law violations, and four for com
mercial fishing law violations.
FRoaia P.
aiwrfarsrstiaf
Albany Realtor
Praises City
Kent Controli
1 . ,In a speech ' before" the Salem
Board of Realtors Friday at a noon
meeting, Fred Brawley,, Aljbany
realtor stated . that federal; rent
control is better than none but
those cities which, can should solve
their own . problems ' Brawley, a J
visitor: at the luncheon meeting,
spoke extemporaneously when it
was discovered .that, arrangements
had not been made for a speaker.
: Brawley discussed, conditions in
Albany . where the population" ap
pears to have made a 10J per cent
increase judging from the ration
cards Issued. He stated that there
was no property for sale in Albany
and . very . few ' farm properties
available. -:V':!,V:: -
Remodeling dwellings Into ad
ditional apartments is profitable1
since ; there is no . ceiling rental
price on such additions. -3
. The nominating committee rec
ommended George D: Alderin for
president, R. A. Forkner for vice
president, William Blivin fori sec
retary, W. Hardy, treasurer !
and ; member : of the : appraisal
board, and William E. Moses as
alternate appraiser.; . The election
wm be the first Friday : inl De-
c ember. i
A letter from Daniel Gage,: fed
eral rent director for Oregon,icon- j
grafailating the city of Salem upon
its adoption of an ordinance look
ing toward the control of rent was
read by Gilbert Madison, manager
di uw monuQ uovcj., -
Millers Protest '
Subsidy on Flour ,
WASHINGTON, NovI 19- P-
Herman Fakler, vice-president,
Millers' National federation,: as
serted today that the wheat flour
milling industry is opposed to sub
sidies on flour or bread but; will
"continue its policy of exerting
every effort to. meet government
and civilian .flour requirements.
, A program of subsidies to keep
bread prices at current levels
while, permitting- millers to pay
higher- prices for wheat was! an
nounced last night by Stabiliza
tion Director Fred M. Vinson.
Dr. Smith to 'Attend
v - , r
Dr. g. Herbert smith, wjjj-
mette university president, will ;
leave today for New York' City to
attend the national mterfraterhity
council meeting there. As national
secretary , of Beta . Theta . Pi. ' j fra
ternity, he, has "not missed a meet
ing of .the group since 1932. High-
noint of the conclave will be the
victory luncheon. ISfovember 2fL at
which Jthe governor of Connecti
cut will be the guest speaker. De
sighed for wartime resentaition.
the conference will end December
1. Theme of the meeting, is. "Post
war Education." ' '-
Choker Setter Injured
SCIO Charles Bates-of pear
Scio Is hospitalized at' Lebanon
suffering from -a broken collar
bone sustained in af woods acci
dent at the Roaring River LiOgging
company' operations where he- is
employed as a choker setter, south
east of Scio. . -f ; --. I
Ends Today!
IELODY PARADE
. Songs! Beauties! Bands!
.AND
GENE AUTRY
"Boots and Saddles"
a HOT NEWS. . 0;l
Georra Cyron Dale Evans 1
Isabel Can al;h e Ehug risher
Thtu-ston Call . i,
TT A !..!'
S i , . -. V Si
Alj-A
imencaii vt .
For 5th Timo
''ri:. i n
,Forthe fifth consecutive net tes
ter, the Willamette CollegUnf has
receivied All-American rating, by
the Associated Collegiate fPess,
according to a notification receiv
ed frfm the body. ! Editor f. tho
paper during the spring senester
for wpich the rating was! given
was Dix Moser now assistant to
the supply officfer at the navy: air
statiori in Seattle,? Wash. U
if i t- -i . - t" !
Only four" papers throughout
the United States; in the'CU?g-
ian's class, which is determined
by thai size of the school, received
AU-vujiencaB rating. Highest rat
ing off the four went to th? fcol-
legian.with the tomment from; the
judges that it met the acid : test
of being interesting even o an
outsider.
from a possible 25 scoring
points! the Collegian received: 21
"excelent" scores which infl tided
headlines, typography, front page
makeup, editorial ! pages, columns
and features. Comments on news
coverage, vitality,! originalir land
treatment were "thorough cover
age"! and "high vitality throueh-
Highest praise went to ; tho
sports j pages, j where coverage,
treatnient, sporty .ting .'anl dis
play jwere all "excellent ani Sat
ed as i professional by the judges.
Of Mosers news writing ano edit
ing, tHe judges noted that rflated
facts) were generally closel knit
together to make for compactness
of presentation and a good variety
in lead beginnings!! t: ti
: -S-fl
Ho
mentis I
Of
wo Kinds
. 5 S'S
No! waiver . provision forS dip
ping, fwherej" -necessary, of s com
mercial shipments of holly ihas
been authorized,- the state; agri
cultural a deDartment announced
Friday.'.,- i j -i- ;
Inspection I and certificatiiart of
gift holly shipments by individ
uals is not required; but coroiner
cial growers 1 require license and
commercial shipments require in
spection and , certification. I j
The i department reported ; some
confusion involving gift andccan-
merciaj holly shipments.
I I
lb
l ;: . i
Borders Indicted
ORBC30N CTTY1 Nov! 19H3V-
7
Harleyj A.' Borders, former Salem
resident, .was indicted by? ihe
Clackamas county arand iurv to
day ot six counts of forgery, f
' Borders was charged with;, ihe-
gal rejaf estate transfers of proper
ty ownted by John Odell, wh was
brought here from the state peni
tentiary at Salem, where he Is
servmg a sentence for manslaugh
ter. 11 hi j ! - .in
f t!W.r kg!TH Y-i t -. 4-1 1
Cont from 1 P. M. n
' ' TendsjToday ' f t
ttBX STOTir OF THE-
I. VATICAN- , -i-
:; . 1
' KOT SOGERS I
"Romance en the Range
-Cominjr Tomorrow!5
! I 4 , I
JOAa-.. KAS09
BUttlrMAJllTII MAM
, i tst szzrt I j
tut t 4Chmn com awt
I 2ND Bid HIT
cene
flOTRV,
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