Tho OSEGOII STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. November 23, 1313
, PAGE TWO
. 1
i
i
sr..
Reparations
By SIGRID ARNE
$ ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2S-(JP)
I The determination of the occu-
pied countries to demand repara
' tions from the axis was implied
here in the first roll call vote
taken in the United Nations Re
& lief and : Rehabilitation confer--1
ences a" roil call which leaves
intact the principle that the axis
& must pay for relief work done in
its territory.'.- ' .
It had been decided in a sub-
committee that all expenses of
: UNRRA in axis territory "should
X be carried by the ex-enemy "coun-
-Fallen Nations
S- When the sob-committee's
approved draft was presented
to the general committee on
policy, an amendment was of
fered which would have asked
that UNRRA exact pay from
the axis only "to the fullest ex
tent possible.
The amendment was offered to
give health authorities of UNRRA
it. freedom to spend, UNRRA funds
in the fight against epidemic dis-
ease.
The worry was that axis coun
tries might run out of funds and,
& even though they were rife with
contagious ; disease, it would be
impossible "for UNRRA to enter
'5 their territory to protect neigh-
4, boring allied nations. : .
Z The amendment was defeated,
t thereby continuing to place on
axis shoulders the, responsibility
ifor meeting whatever relief work
j Is done in their countries.
jS The vote on the amendment
split the "blr fonr" nations
which recently signed the Mos-
4 cow pact agreelnr to cooperate
Today and Sat.
1
tteHAYILLAKD CU1SWINGS
lAflt CHMUl MNI
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-CO-FEATURE
It's yenr last chance! Dont
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"The Baiile if
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TODAY AND SAT.
One of life's Greatest
8tories Comes to the Screen!
MARY O'HARA'S
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TS TECHNICOLOR
with
Roddy McDowell - Preston
. Foster - Rita Johnson
-FEATURE- ?
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threurh the war and Into the
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. . -'-' - ' - - - - -" .
Russia voted against, thereby
implying she expects to demand
that the axis pay for whatever as
sistance it get
The rest of the "Big Four"
China, the United Kingdom and
the United States voted for the
amendment.
Senate Spurns
romise
On Subsidies
WASHINGTON, Nav. 25 -ay-Con
fident they have the votes to
smash consumer subsidies, senate
foes today spurned administration
attempts to win a compromise
lease .on life for the president's
cost-of-living control program.
"There'll be no compromise,'
declared Sen. Smith (D-SC) "not
for me there won't. If you try to
compromise with evil you get
evil and nothing else!"
. Even administration support
ers i admit privately that they
see scant hope of-mastering the
Votes to save the food price
subsidy program which the
house trounced earlier In the
week. "Opponents say they have
the strength to override a veto
should the president use that
executive weapon in an effort
to keep the plan going.
Farm organization spokesmen
who fought at house hearings for
higher market prices will . begin
shelling the subsidy program on
the senate side when the banking
committee starts taking testi
mony on the bill Tuesday. .
Administration forces plan to
bring in Mayor La Guardia of
New York and other big city ad
minis tra tors to talk subsidies in
an attempt to neutralize rural
opposition.
Sen. Taft. (R-Ohio) said he
would demand a full report from
government food agencies to show
exactly what subsidies are cost
ing in the holding down of family
grocery bills.
Some senators said the thump
ing house vote against the pro
gram, coupled with the obvious
senate opposition, might lead to
the administration reshuffling en
tirely its system to hold down the
cost of living by subsidizing far
mers. Tonight and Saturday
ADVENTURE!
BILL BOYD
o fopalMT Cassir
9
i News - Serial - Cartoon
Comp
1 i I
F" a r m
VktW JOY 7 5SKwj'
CO-FEATURE
Tk.tt.rT tfr
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Original "YELLOW FRONT9 Drug and Candy Special
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Sole Agents for Penslar Remedies for Marlon Coanty
Prescriptions Filled 1899-1943
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I TONIC
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iy sharpening the appetite. Thou,
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Reds JPierce
Carman line
Near Gomel
C (Continued from Page 1) G
dens power, soviet units slipped
throngh forest land and swamp
to overwhelm Uw German do-'
fenders,: r inflicting high casoaf
ties and taking great quantities
of war materlaL In one sector
alone almost 4S00 ' Germans
wore declared completely root
ed. They were said to nave left"
behind seven tanks, 25 field
guns, seven self-propelled guns
and eight stores of. army sup
plies. A larre number of pris
oners,' unable to flee, fell Into
Russian hands.
Propoisk, a district center, was
captured and the soviet -tide
flowed on. to engulf Juravichi and
Korma, 15 miles southeast. Kor
ma, a few miles behind the west
ernmost advance, is 43 miles north
of Gomel.
utner Kussian forces success
fully held the German counter
attack battering at the Kiev bulge
and made new advances in the
Dnieper bend, where they cap
tured a district center and several
strongly-defended hamlets. They
also seized eight more . German
strongholds in the Pripet marshes.
The Germans, who for several
days have been hinting at a ma
jor . Russian attack in the area
"southwest of Krichev," admitted
in a Berlin broadcast today that
their "covering forces had to be
taken back to new positions in
the face of . numerically superior
soviet units. -
All But Spirits
Dampened
SILVER TON Karen Meyer,
aged 3, and her playmate, Johnnie
Haskins, of an equal age. chose
"Wednesday forenoon in which to
explore their world.
In the meantime, a frantic mo
ther, Mrs. L. A. Meyer, and an
equally frantic aunt. Miss Althea
Meyer, combed the town, Mrs,
Meyer by car, Miss Meyer by foot
Mrs. Lee H ask ins, mother of John
nie, was equally frantic at home
caring for the three months old
Carole Meyer, and her own in
fant son.
Police and friends joined in the
search, and it was not until two
hours later that Lowell Brown
of the Interurban Telephone com
pany discovered the two playing
at the edge of Silver creek back
of the telephone office. Little Miss
Meyer was minus not only her
golashes, but her shoes and stock
ings as well. The youthful Mr.
Haskins had managed to rtnoe
his Qvershr- but knots in his
shoe strings stumped him. How
ever, wading had not been bad
even with his shoes on, the ex
treme wetness of his attire indi
cated. The two admitted, that before
going down the alley back of the
telephone office, they had been
wading in the pool provided for
that purpose in the city park. It
was there that their tricycle and
their skooter, with which they
started out, were found all fully
ten blocks and across Silver creek
from their homes.
i Everybody Welcome
Salen Armory Tcnigtl
Sponsored by Capital Peat No. f . American Legtea
The part of the : prescription
druggist in times of war is to
help your Doctor keep you well
by following his instructions ac
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scriptions. Yon owe it to your
self and hint to be sure that only
the. finest and freshest drugs
are used and you can be cer
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prescriptions to SCIIAEFER'S.
fa oack aoslril for toI5
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oooaorfilnoiMO.
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ONtheHOlffiFRONT
By BASEL CTTTT.D3 r
From the sidewalks of New
Yprs; to those of Salem is a long
distance. Most of Oregon's khaki'
clad visitors from the eastern
state aren't ready' to see much
similarity either. i
. But the seven "New York Clbw
cops transplanted into th 70th
division and now serving in that
divisions military Douce unit felt
pretty much at home here Satur
day night. -
:Wiv,- -.V
Just xettin nieht sticks ln(n
their hands was a Measure thv
didnt hesitate to show, Fm told.
most ox our MPs on Salem streets
are from the Adair cost unit, h
the way, but now and then some
irora the training divisions are
sent in to tromp the pavements.
British 8th '
Takes Sangro
Bridgehead
B (Continued from Page 1) B
exposed position, but the Nazis
were expected to rush strong re
serves to that point and to fight
aesperately for every yard of
ground. ,
German broadcasts conceded
that the Eighth had established
a bridgehead and was fighting
forward with the aid of tanks
that had been brought across the
swollen river. Montgomery's
feat In crossing the Sangro and
raining a solid, srmor-lnforeed
foothold against a strongly-entrenched
enemy appeared to
have been one of the most re
markable feats of the Italian
campaign.
Near the center of the Italian
front other Eighth armv units whn
on the previous day took the hum.
ed and deserted town of Alfedena,
were reported engaged in brisk
skirmishes with the Nazis west of
Castel Dl Sangro. Only artillery
exchanges and patrol clashes en
livened the mired-down Fifth
army front.
American and British fighters
and fighter-bombers braved
storms which would have groun
ded civilian planes to give close
support to the Eighth army as
It consolidated its bridgehead
across the Sangro. Eight for
mations of light and medium
bombers attaeksd in waves,
smaihtnr t strong-
point In the high ground
looking the lowlands. ,'
EVERETT, Mass. -UP)- The fel
low who was shoveling coal in
Mrs. Susie M. Whitman's cellar
wasn't the delivery man it was a
thief who carted off a ton and
one-half of the precious substance.
Mrs. Whitman reported to po
lice she thought it was someone
making a delivery when she heard
the coal being shoveled, but, to
her chagrin, discovered that the
bin had been emptied when she
went to get a hod.
Store
Pksne 5197.9723
CIHKEQOLA
COUGH SYRUP
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Clfiaf tfk n ttmr frmMr Imothlno."
Seco Stimson
Refuses Patton
Gourt Martial
A (Continued from Page 1) A
approve of the. statement issued
at allied headquarters in Algiers
Monday which said ' Eisenhower
had not reprimanded Patton and
implied that the report of the
slapping incident was not' true.
Stimson said he did not believe
Eisenhower approved it since cor
respondents next day; were , al
lowed to send the full story. The
Tuesday dispatches explained Pat
ton was not reprimanded in the
technical army usage of the word,
but said Eisenhower informally
gave him a dressing down.
3. The war department knew
about the incident when it recom
mended Patton for 'promotion
from the permanent grade of col
onel to the permanent grade of
major generaL President Roose
velt sent this nomination . to the
senate October 1. There has been
no action on the nomination and
the senate military committee de
cided yesterday to hold it up un
til a full report is received from
Stimson on the slapping.
As for the disciplining of Pat
tern, Stimson diL not speak direct
ly of the current case but said he
and Gen. George C. Marshall, ar
my chief of staff, had adopted
the basic principle of selecting
the best possible theatre comman
der and allowing him a free hand.
Along with Patton's nomina
tion, the senate military com
mittee is holding up IS others.
One member, who declined use
of bis name, said s bi-partisan
majority was concerned lest
Lieut. General Brehon B. Som
.ervell be named chief of staff
when General Marshall relin
quishes the post to become Eu
ropean commander of the allied
forces. ' ' - ---
Allied Deaths
Increasing ;
In Europe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25
American casualties in Italy are
increasing steadily as Allied for
ces come to grips with what sec
retary of war Stimpson says Is
"heavy resistance" by German
troops in the mountains.
Stimson reported today that
casualties since Lt. Gen. Mark
Clark's 5th army landed on the
beaches at Salerno on Septem
ber t are 1,U killed, M1
Shredded Wheat
0
Wheaisv7orlh
0
D
D
Pancalio Flour
Walter . T?-.-J.
KendalTa U UU & UUU
Rich in
n Sofa Wafers
n Bradshaw's Honey s.ib.im $2.25
M iillV IllCC UrGQu
Antiiio fMMAM m:ooMN
I I Large
u ..,
n Aol2.;
1 ,..:... i:
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0
wounded and 2.CS5 missing, a
total of i?,63J. . .
-.. On -November 11 Stimson re
ported that the casualty list stood
at 1,235 killed, 4,784 wounded and
2,497 missing.
v ; In a press conference review
today, Stimson 1 said -"enemy "re
inforcements have reached the
battle line and a stiffening of
resistance has resulted." ' Little
progress was made by. the Allied
armies during the last week. Stim
son noted adding mat "foul wea
ther, with heavy rains. ' seas of
mud, rivers' in flood and bad
roads, had greatly restricted op
erations.':1 -"crV r Wvr
:" Casualties among -. the British
elements of the 5th army were
slightly, less tbin those of the
Americans, Stimson said. "
"Our success in the. Gilbert op
erations,' Stimson said, .is largely
due to the fine support provided
by naval and air units. The enemy
attempted unsuccessfully to launch
air counterattacks, but they -were
beaten off. The Japanese, navy
failed to appear.
The victories in the Gilberts
thus far have opened "relatively
small cracks" In the outer arc of
Japan's defenses, Stimson said,
but, "we hope thes cracs will de
velope into beaches through which
our forces may move to assault
the inner and more important
bastions." . ; v
Tug Uouii fwif Hrrj BunT '
Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M.
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Dam in Utah -Wins
Approval
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 -FJ-Legal
obstacles have been cleared,
Interior Secretary Ickea1 an
nounced today, to permit Immedi
ate construction of major features
of the, reclamation bureau' Sco
field project 'in Carbon: county,'
Utah. - . , - ;
The job is construction of an
earth-fill dam, 58 feet high, 420
feetvjong andSO feet wide at the
crest at an estimated - cost of
$720,000. It will replace a sim
ilar structure buHt in 1925-26 bu(
in. danger of collapse, and fori
this reason is designated as af
flood-control as well- as a food
production project : . . j
, The secretary's statement says
the dam will stabilize the water
supply for 12,000 acres of ; irri
gated land of the Price river val
ley and form the basis- for pro
viding supplemental water to th
nearby Gooseberry project of 30,-
000 acres. The Gooseberry project
To Marshal Joseph Stalin:
"I congratulate yen on
the brilliant victory at
Stalingrad. The one hun
dred - sixty-two days of
epic battle . for the city
win "remain one : of the
proudest f chapters in. the
war of the peoples united ;
against Nazism - and its :
emulators .... ." .; f
Pres. Franklin , D.
Koosevelt l 'J: h
c
Ealnslia
THE SECRET WEAPON THAT
PUT NAZI "SUPER-MEN" TO
HYSTERICAL, FLIGHT!
Coming Sundays
to the
Grand Toealre
WO GGLY P
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J
Visit Curtis Blarket today and see the fine
display of . top quality government inspected
meat. You, will be pleased with selection
available. , ; j j Vj
OPEN DAILY TILL 7:30 P. If,
Fcr Ileal Id Eal4T7e Cantl Do Dso!
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Cont. Shows frca 1 P. II.
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