PAGE TWO
..rh V.
Thm CHTGOII STATEC2 lAII, Satan. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Dacamber 2I 1S13
Yank Bombers
Stage-Heaviest
Pacific Raid
F (Continued from page 1) F
supply, line between New Guinea
and RabauL has been nit by 1500
- tons of explosives since December
1, a total equal to some ot the
big bomb loads which have shat
tered Berlin. ;.-
The bombardment may be an
indication of a contemplated land
ing on northwestern New. Britain
to sever the northern supply
. route. The southern route was cut
? by the landing last Wednesday on
Cape Merkus in the Arawe sec
? tor. Twenty five, barges, on which
; Japan relies for supplies, were de
stroyed in .all sectors. Seizure of
Cape Gloucester, if that is what
. Gen. Douglas RfacArthur. contem
... plates, would give the allies con
trol of . both ends of the straits
lying between New Guinea and
' New. Britain, essential for further
operations in the southwest Pa
cific. In the central Pacific, A dm.
Chester W. Nlmitx announced,
US Seventh air force bombers
, raided Mill aUU twice Saturday
. and twice Sunday, destroying 11
planes, against a less of two of
their own. Fifty tons of bombs
were dropped on the second
raid Sunday which carried the
: raids -on the Maghalls Into the
iwuiin success aay.
- Tokyo radio reported that 4500
. Japanese, including Rear Admiral
Kenji Shibazalci, "died heroically
on Tarawa and Makin in the Gil
berts ' before the "overwhelming
. superiority in numbers" of Amer
icans who invaded the Islands last
month. '
.Japanese ambitions in central
China were being liquidated by
Chinese ground troops, with the
aid of the 14th US air force. B25s
bombed Nanhsien, Tungting lake
town of the edge of the rice bowl
which the Chinese are trying to
recapture, while ground troops in
flicted considerable casualties on
the invaders south of the Li river.
The Japanese made ineffective
raids on Tarawa in the Gilberts
and on the main base of the 14th
air force. Four of the 56 Japanese
planes attacking the 14th air base
were shot down.
A spokesman for Admiral Wil
liara F. Halsey reported a great
increase in barge, and foot traffic
from Japan's heavily defended
southern sectorof Bougainville in
the Solomons, an indication that
the Japanese may be- evacuating
their forces.
Invasion Signs
Mount; Chief
Still Undecided
' By .WILLIAM SMITH WHITE
LONDON, Dec. 20-JP) By ev
ery sign, a series of interallied
' military conferences was in pre
paration tonight concurrent with a
silence which fell on the question
of who would be the commander-in-chief
when the western front is
thrown into action.
Censorship permitted the disclo
sure that Admiral Harold R. Stark,
American navy commander for
this theater, had returned to
Washington-rbviously for inva
i sion discussions and there was
- reason to expect new and signifi
cant talks among Russian, British
and American officers to be con
nected with meetings to go on in
Washington.
But there was nothing to suggest
here that the grand action may be
expected for some months and
there was much to suggest the re
verse. Reports from the United States
that the American chief of staff,
Gen. George. C. Marshall.' would
not assume command of the al
lied invasion forces got a reaction
among American officers here
which was totally uniform an
air of complete lack of information
i so strong as to suggest it was gen-
' uine in every sense,
, , The same was true regarding
all discussions as to whether Gen.
niroiu Alexander, deputy
commander under Gert Dwight D.
Eisenhower in the Mediterranean.
might be the supreme commander
of the invasion. ! j
This question of "who?" was one
of the best kept secrets of the
war. : I
Sub
V 1
Below
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 20
An enemy suomarme which tor
pedoed a merchant vessel in the
Gulf of ' Mexico in a resumption
of undersea , warfare there early
this month carefully stayed below
surface until the ship's gun crew
was in the water, the navy dis
closed today.
. Lt.'. tif) .-Gray, 25, of Martinez,
l. am., in charge of the naval arm
ed guard, on the medium sized
United States vessel, said the sub
marine waited until it was safe
from being made a target When
the torpedoed ship was i almost
submerged, he said, the submarine
surfaced . and - fanned . the water
with a searchlight : L T "
Ten men from the guard crew,
which stuck; ;to : its "gun "praying
for a shot At a: sub they couldn't
see, are trussing and. the navy
aaid 4here' was . little hope they
had survived, ' "';v- rry- v 1
gulf since early Jn ApriL when a
small Norwegian vessel was sunk.
Enemy
Stays
Rail Workers
Contemplate
Strike Date
C (Continued from page 1) C
had the legal right to strike but
"in my opinion they could not
exhausting all appeal remedies,
strike and remain good citizens.'
A strike, he said at a press
conference, "might even cost some
lives." j
Eastman's warning came as the
house interstate committee moved
today to take all jurisdiction over
railway ; wage controversies from
Economic Stabilization Director
Vinson, '.key figure in both dis
putes. ; -
Postponing action until January
10 on a senate-approved resolu
tion to force an eight-cents-on
hour pay increase for the non-operating
; employes over" Vinson's
protests, the committee authorized
a subcommittee to draft an am
endment to the railway labor act
exempting railway controversies
from the stabilization act.
Simultaneously, it was learned
that chiefs of the operating bro-
therhoods had. visited the White
house foe another conference with
President Roosevelt and War Mo
bilization Director James Byrnes
concerning issues involved in the
tLi a i a : v...
conference at the White house of
the labor chiefs and management
representatives with the president
and other government leaders yes
terday failed to achieve a settle
ment of the controversy.
The. .nature of today's discus
sions at the White house was not
disclosed. The labor and manage
ment 'groups, ' at the president's
behest,' will get together tomorrow
for further; talks, '
Eastman declared that even if
the railroad workers "grievances
are genuine, they would not war
rant such abandonment of duty.
as a strike, in time of war."
He said, however, that he had
"a great deal of faith in the rail
road workers and expressed belief
they will not "ruin" their record
of helping to speed victory be
cause they don't like wage deci
sions.
British Force
Blasts South
German Cities
I (Continued from page 1) I
dio stations late tonight also
indicated that RAF nifht raid
ers again were smashing at Ger
many, which the US air com
mander In chief. Gen. H. II. Ar
nold, said would be "bomb
groggy" before the allied land
invasion begins.
Flying more than four miles
above the earth through temper
atures 50 degrees below zero,
the American airmen found vis
ibility excellent over Brennen de-
spit German attempts to shroud
the , big port behind a smoke
screen. Returning airmen said the
city was battered both with ex
plosives and fire bombs. One en
tire squadron carried nothing but
incendiaries to Bremen.
The bag of 42 German fight
ers, two or which were downed
by RAF and Dominion airmen
carrying out diversionary sweeps.
was the largest since the 138 toll
taken during the raid on Emden
December 11.
Gunners on the heavy bombers
accounted for 21 enemv fiehters
and American fighter pilots got
19 more. i
But the American bomber loss
es pf 25 were the heaviest since
27 failed to return from the at
tack on Soungen, December 1.
Albinas Trip
Oregon, 36-31
PORTllAND, Ore., Dec. 20 -(JP)
Portland's sky - scraping Albina
Hellships rang up their 20th
straight hoop victory in trimming
the University of Oregon Web
foots tonight, 36-31. I
Both teams had such tight
sone defenses in the first period
that the score at the end of nine
. minutes of play for only 2-0 in
Oregon's favor. The Webfoots
led. 11-10. at half time,
i The Shipmen outran the Col
legians in the final period. Cav
iness. Oregon forward, set - the
scoring pace with 10 tallies. Stre
mich looped 9 for Albina, and
Wintermute 8. "
Earl Harding r
Dies at Oak Grove
PORTLAND, Ore, "Dec. 20 -P)
Earl P. .W. Harding. 63, Portland
chemist and former chemistry In
structor. : and football coach 'at
Oregon ' Stat college, dropped
dead today near his Oak Grove
home, "t
Death came at the home of a
neighbor upon whom, he had call
ed to inquire as to his friend's
health. X-
.Born at Amity, in" .1880, Harding
Is survived by his widow; a broth
er, Ralph Harding, Roseburg, and
two -sisters, Mrs. Grace Bates,
Gaston, and Mrs. Blanche Brown,
Portland..
Too Late to CLb&if f
' WANTED: ilaU kitten. S wks. old
r older ,JTx..S5lt ; - . ....
US Heavies
Lroemng
Fighters
I O (Continued from page 1) O
I heavily engaged by Liberator gun-
I ners and, escorting fighters. ,
- Tha Fortresses whlrh nam.
meled Innsbrack for : the see-' j
ond time within a week left the
big rail Junction above Brenner
I pass a mass of smoke and flame.
despite ! the ' attentions of be
tween 10 and 90 German' Focke
Wulf 10s and Messerachmitt
109s. The nazls spun Into tha
Fortress formations threat
abreast and head-on, bat all at.
tempts
failed.
to disrupt the attack
Thirty-seven ; enemy
fighters
were destroyed for
certain!
ables.
with another 22 prob-
An alied communique said the
assaun on mnsDrucK, xamous ski
la i . m
resort, ras "great and accurate."
j or venaIro on itaiy
ountauious backbone, Li. Gen.
Mark Vf. Clark s fifth army troops
continued to fight their way for-
ward aiid to force the nazis Into
what a military commentator de
scribed as a "hurried departure."
They found many enemy dead
that had been mown down by
I a : '
Other fifth army assault troops
who on Saturday gouged the Ger
mans out of the village of San Pi-
erto, Just northwest of Mlgnano,
after three days of hard fighting
hammered on up a small, defens
ively fortified plain toward San
Vittore, next enemy strongpoint
defending Cassino.
As Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont-
g ornery a artillerymen knocked
out five more German Mark IV
tanks, eighth army infantry seiz-
ed. the village of Consalyi, be-
tween Orsogna and the Adriatic
coast, and overran another enemy
position, inflicting severe losses.
The eighth army had knocked out
43 nazi tanks since the start of the
Sangro river battle.
All allied spokesmen declared
that losses inflicted by the eighth
army on wie uennany vvui ugm
armorea envision xnreaxenea max
unit with extinction.
The spokesman said 2400 men
! regiments had been killed,
wounded or taken prisoner.
Mc Arthur Says
Wheat Deal
Misinterpreted
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 -4JPi-
William McArthur, director of the I
Eraintfivision of the war food ad-
ministration, said today a "wrong
impression" had been given in his
focfimnnv rswAnt1v KfArA f Ha ion. I
ate committee investigating the
liquor shortage, regarding ship-
ment of wheat from Canada.
McArthur said his testimony
had given the impression the Can-
adian grain board was holding j
up shipment of wheat to the I
United States for higher prices
and was waiting to see what con-1
gress did about removal of the
tariff on wheat.
He asserted that what he had
meant to say was tnat me Cana
dian grain- board permitted the Join re8t Team
guvcniuimi iu lunu v,uw,uuv
i i , . i . i a
uusueu, ui wneai on ua wiips xn EUGENE, Dec. 20-(-Dick
Canadian ports, instead of storing Aschom, and Bill Mayther, ex
it temporarily in elevators, with Oregon gridders tapped for the
me unaersanamg me ua govern-
ment would be given first oppor-
luniv 10 ouy uie wneau I
ine government, ne said,
evi. permiion to ouy uie
uuu.uuo ousneis aneaa 01 actual
MupmeiiH "le , .
board said "no and would seU it
only when ready to move out of
Canadian ports into this country.
' ' ; - - " -1
01 w iiea 1 aireaay nave Deen mov
ed from Canada to this country,
but Canada was unwilling to sell
additional wheat - until arrange
ments were made to move it to
this country.
Morse Mulls
Senate Post
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 20 -iff)
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon law school, is
giving "serious, consideration' to
resigning his post on the war la
bor board to run for the US sen
ate.
Morse told the Oregonian by
telephone from Washington he
could not make a final statement
regarding the prediction of Drew
Pearson, Washington radio com
mentator, that he would oppose
Rufus Holman in the coming elec
tion. ' ; :
"I-have not resigned, he de
clared. "I can say that a large
number of my friends in Oregon
have urged me to run for the
TT S3. a
uwiea oiaies senate, and X am
giving it serious consideration.''
Last
Times
Today
tiCUKt v
Susan :'r-
f PraackKTsM
- - . AaM tartar
r HkiTssff
ONtheMIEFRONT
By ISABEL CHILD3
Was It Christmas! spirit, or just
the cooperation of America at
war? '-H'
V ..
When' a- soldier In a shooDer-
fiiled " bookstore boueht . a nrttv
card for his sweetheart and: asked
in ; a hopeless voice about where
he could get it wranned alonff
wiin gins purcnasea elsewhere, , a
smiling clerk whispered to him
not to tell and then did the -whole
? A 9 ma. a -
collection up in a lovely gift
wrap. '
- Two sailor boys outside The
Statesman office ; Monday night
stuck out their thumbs and pulled
in not a plum but an army officer,
who opened the door, of his coupe
and said "I'm ffoinff onlv 28 miTo
I w
outh to Albany" in a most hos-
ratable voice. So thev stowed thtfr
duffel in the rear compartment
I nt m iihu . r i....
Un three of them chuckling as
they squeezed together for the 28-
mile ride.
ers
End Strike
In Capitol
H (Continued from page 1) H
for a recess to confer with the
union officials. At the end of the
conference Manbeck announced
that the printers would go DacK
I to work immediately '."without
any commitments
The union has stated "there is
no strike," but the organization
I voted last night to remain in con
I tinupus meeting and its members
remained away from shops of the
Washington Post (morning), the
Times Herald (morning and alter-
noon), the Evening Star and the
Washington News , (afternoon),
papers wvui8
i ers.
The war labor board has order-
ed the printers to return to work
the cause and effect of the dis
pute. '
The 610 members of the Co
lumbia Typographical union are
contesting pay scale revision of
the continuing arbitration con
tract and other contractual
provisions.
The publishers issued a state
ment through Reyton R. Evans,
counsel, declaring that "a continu
in contract providing for arbi
tration has been in effect " since j
lose . . . ana me present contract
continues to provide for arbitra
tion in case the parties cannot
SUrfX W I
J. - ManDecK, president oi me i
union, said the men were asking
a wage increase amounting to
$1.33 a day, with a minimum
".
ly-wage of $1.65. The
minimum is $1.47. The publishers
have offered $1.57 or
Vi'ofi
for a 7-hour day and
7-hour night.
Ex-IJll ek (VrlfltTietl
westem all-star squad, were due
to arrive in San 0 today
for the Shrine's annual East-West
contest
Aschom, who played on the
college All-Star team that de
feated Washington Redskins
earlier . Vear wiU ?o on to
Detroit after the New Year's tilt
to continue medical training with
ine navy
Lastr'Trmes" Today
Lena Bill Cab
Home . Robinson Calloway,
in-
'Siomy Ucalher'
l-FEATTJR
Fall Length Feature Cartoon
: . in Technicolor
Walt Disney's
Vidory Throcgh
Air Power'
WED. AND THURS.
aatf MOSS KAtT t fm,u4 . 1 a
CO -FEATURE
It's Aav Oat-and-Oat Blotl '
Typo
1
stnart Enria
, ,. Evelyn Tenable
HE HIREp THE BOSS
71u- 1?rti1itMiA
i Causes WTI
To Close Early
v.. .
B (Continued from page 1) B
county and state health of fice rec
ords are said to indicate.
" Statehouse - and downtown of-
1 flces stores and banks operated
short-handed Monday-; as a cum
I ber' although not a large per-
centage, of employes remained in
: bed in , keeping with doctors, or
ders. ; ' Y A ' A:
Over Oregon,' attacks of the
: disease' the past, weekend began
to assume epidemic ; proportions,
according to the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press v ij
Marshfield schools closed Mon
I day and the chamber of commerce
I cancelled a meeting and banquet
I in an effort to halt the sm-ead.nf
" . "
influenza which continued un
slackened throuehout th state.
The Portland school system,
1 i vnt i. aK.M
home with flu, ran out of substi-
tutes and had to-double up stu-
dents in about . 100 classrooms.
From 35 to 40 per cent of all
Portland elementary school pu
pils were absent.
Attendance dropped in Clack
amas county schools but they re-
. mained open. Oregon City senior
high vschool reported 20 per cent
absenteeism among students, and
West Linn high 25 per cent. A
number of substitute teachers
were called to replace missing
faculty members. '
Water Group
To Pay Back
Tax Bills
E (Continued from page 1) K
ago ordered down without avail.
fans Qn the shoulders of the high-
way office.
The councu approved a report
rprommedinff installation of
street light at Spruce and Laurel
arwntAH .ntw i-.
mending that no action be taken
to improve Howard street between
16th and 19th, since the street has
never been dedicated and the pro
perty is privately owned.
The question of financing Sa
lem's sewage disposal plant will
be one of the first considered by
the city's postwar planning com
mittee. Fry assured Alderman C.
F. French, chairman of the com
mittee on sewerage. "Unfortunate
ly this is the only project for which
we have even the beginning of a
and means of getting the rest of
iVa nW0 41.
postwar group, declared.
Army Plane
Missing
J (Continued from page 1) J
said Maj. Arthur F. Spaeth, pub
lic relations officer of the Spo
kane air service command.
The major explained that names
of passengers, on army planes
were not logged at. Felts field,
where the plane took off at 423
p.m. He added that the names of
the pilot and passenger could not
be reported, even after indentifi-
cation, until next of ' kin were
notified. ' . .
If
STARTS TODAY
Icriridd Ycuth
Bolivians
Take Mines
InSiciftCoup
D (Continued from page- 1) D
corted immediately by train to.
Ariea, Chile, it was. disclosed ; to
night. This indicated that the two
would live in exile.)
. Fernando Iturralde, Information
chief of the - revolutionary junta,
announced that lQ persons- had
been wounded in the early , mor
ning - fighting. , He ; said . police
would patrol the' streets tonight to
discourage any disorders. , ; :
Dispatches from Buenos Aires
said the Movimlento Nacional
Ista Revolucionario MNE has
often , been accused of affilia
tion with Germanic elements in
land-locked Bolivia, the strate
gic center of South America.
One of its ;; chief'- programs Is
"geographic reconstruction" a
phase meaning an aggressive
demand for an' outlet to the
- sea, possibly at the expense of
Chile or Pern. ' :
Paz Estenssoro was accused In
1941 of complicity in a plot to
establish a 1 Bolivian bridgehead
for the nazis, but was absolved
when the charges, which he .de
nied, could not be substantiated.
Because of his immunity as de
puty In parliament, he was not
arrested, but some of his follow
ers were, . and later were released.
(Dispatches from Santiago,
Chile, said the extreme national
ism of Paz Estenssoro's move
ment could hardly fall to affect
the war production of tin, upon
which Britain , and the United
States are largely dependent.)
Almost at once the chief of the
revolutionists, Paz Estenssoro,
told an interviewer the new gov
ernment would realize a policy of
full cooperation with the Unit
ed Nations and would fulfill Bo
livia's International obligations.
The legislature affirmed on De
cember 4 an executive decree of
last April declaring war on Ger
many, Italy and Japan.
"The Atlantic charter and oth
er obligations of Bolivia will be
respected and maintained,'
he
said.- "The new government in no
case will alter the international
situation at the side of the United
Nations.
Villarroel took the oath of of
fice at 3 pJn. and vowed to per
form the task loyally. Later, he
told the Associated .Press that "the
international policy of the gov
ernment will not change, and the
41 nm.4 4
Kijn.o T 7 Aacm,v v ays waauou. w tuuut
will be fulfilled with entire
faith. - ,
"Regarding our internal pol
icy, he went on, "we will try to
establish an effective democracy.
Internal policy will be directed;
as rapidly as possible, to improve
the welfare of the working class.'
It was announced, meantime,
that Major Felix Tavera had been
appointed chief of the general
staff.
The revolutionary movement
obtained control of the capital
this morning when the Calama re
giment of federal police ceased
resistance after a brisk fight with
rifles and machineguns.
Radio announcements said
number of persons were killed
and wounded.
President Penaranda, a military
hero of the Chaco war with Par
aguay of 1933-36, was a pris
oner in his residence. The revolu
tionists said he had resigned.
Some of the chief members of
his government were being held
in La Paz jail..
SALEM'S
LEADING
THEATRE
I
Two Top Features
That Tell the Truth
in a Rciot of Terror!
IE
tELEASEO BECAUSE
TXETKE
SO
TIMEtYl .
3
G. Neuner, Sr.,"
To Fill Post
Of Van Winkle
A (Continued from page ' X) A
ette university law school in 11903.
Locating in Roseburg In 1909 he
practiced his profession and was
activo In politics there until ! 1925
when he was appointed US district
attorney for Oregon, serving in
that capacity in - Portland until
1933. In 1938 he removed to Mc-
Minnyille where- he has been as
sociated with James Burdett in
private practice. ,- . -'-
Neuner served as clerk of the
1909 session of the state house,
and came back in 1911 as repre
sentative from Douglas county. He
was member of the state senate
from that county in 1913."For two
years . he was city attorney of
Roseburg. He also became inter
ested ; in prune orchards during
his residence in Roseburg. ;
Gov. Meier appointed him as a
member of the Knox commission
to recommend' a plan of liquor
control in Oregon. Neuner served
as attorney for the liquor control
commission for a time after its
creation,
Neuner Is. a native of Bavaria,
and is 65 years of age. He was mar
ried to Myrtle Campbell in Grants
Pass ; in 1912. Besides the, son,
George W., there are two other
children, Betty and Carol Mae.
Always active in republican
politics Neuner was a strong sup
porter of Gov. Snell during his
primary and general election cam
paigns in 1942.
Allies Agree
On War Plan
With Tito
By JOHN F. CHESTER
CAIRO, Dec. 20 -(JP) High
United States and British staff
officers have reached "full agree
ment" -with ; officers of Marshal
Josip Broz on plans for a military
compaign in Yugoslavia, it was
"announced tonight. .
The American - British staff
talks with representatives of Tito's
partisan fighters were held sec
cretly . in Alexandria. AiT undis
closed number of partisans pos
sibly six made the dangerous
trip from their homeland in an
effort to gain more supplies and
actual military help from the al
Iies for their war upon the Ger
I mans
The rival patriot forces of Gen.
Draja MiHailovic, who have the
support of the government-in-ex
ile of King Peter,- were not . rep
resented at the -'conferences. s
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS, Dec. 20 -(P)- Dozens
of Yugoslav partisan caiques and
schooners, carrying supplies from
the ; allies across the Adriatic to
the forces of Marshal Josip Broz,
are returning with Refugees and
wounded.
Allied military hospitals in
eastern Italy have cared for scores
of partisan wounded, both men
and women, who were- ferried ov
er from Yugoslavia by their com
rades.
'Canned foods and', medicines
Opens :45 P. M.
Thrill with the Wreck
ers of the Florida Keys!
-.Lnns Cffrcsa
CJJsiat rtnt8i
CO-FEATURE 1
R1CHAK0 " UAH
A RL EN and PARICEH
ME UN MACK
inm im '
' DOM CASTll
"-A V S
War A. y
form the bulk of shipments, so
far but the men of Tito also have
received some small arms and
they hope heavier military equip
ment soon will be! delivered. The
partisans are volubly grateful.
Somervell
Defends Canol
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 -SV
In a bristling retort to govern
mental demands for abandonment
of the army's $130,000,000 ! oil
venture In Canada, Lt Gen. Bre
hon Somervell proclaimed it to
day as an essential link in allied
invasion strategy which "should
be expanded. ' , . '..
WPB chairman Donald M. Nel
son has reported to the committee
that he, Interior Secretary Ickes,
and ' Kavy Secretary Knox ! are
agreed that the project should be
junked. .' . -; - ? " '!'.
Somervell declared the nations
joint chiefs of staff have made
the project an essential part of
their grand strategy for a global
offensive, ' and with its prospec
tive' production beyond early
dreams, "it is not a question of
completing it I have no. doubt
funds will bo sought for its; ex
pansion soon." :
tTWC HOurf lxf HITS Buitf '
Opens 6:45 P. M. .
Now PlayicgL
Adventure and v Ro
mance in the Perots of
the Savage Jungle!
Douglas
Fairbanks
Jr.
Madeleine
Carroll
SAFAQI!
Xynne Overman
BUly GUbert
CO-FEATURE!
GAUCHO
SERENADE-
Smiley Bnrnette
7:
Twrr r&aur c x
Cont. Shows From 1 F. M.
How Showing! I
Two Sriash Ilils! '
AN EPIC IT
OF THE 1
1
t
ORAVLIHG
OLD WEST!
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RICHARO
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