P AGS TWO
The- OUTGO!! CTATECI IAII. Sclera, Oregon, Friday Morning. January 21, 1S44
X
Ramsey Ames
- Starlet, Listed
' For Bond Show
E (Continued from Page 1) K
1 'to open the show. Capital Post
no. 8. American Lotion, Is ; in
charge of all deUils of the event.
through" committees ' appointed by
" Some excellent reports from
'state departments and business
'.firms on progress of the' bond sale
are coming in. Three state activ
'ties already have exceeded their
' quotas; the treasury department.
the printing division and the East
ern Oregon state tuberculosis hos
"prtl- v
' This latter axeney's total
won't eeant In Mariea county.
bat lt'i worthy of note that Its
quota was attained at 12:15 a.
0 m on Tuesday, Jot 15 mlnates
! after the campaign opened of-
1 flcUlly.
At the board of control meeting
Thursday it was reported that the
quota for all state employes had
been set at $380,000. . And the
state bond commission voted to
participate in the war loan to the
extent of $4,000,000 of state funds.
.-Gov. Sri ell in so announcing em
phasized that the board members
consider war bonds a sound in
vestment for the state.
Burr Miller, district manager
for Safeway, Inc announced that
store no 86 at 935 South Commer
cial street, Kenneth Fred, man
ager, raised $905 against a quota
of $285.60, or 358 per cent of the
objective. .
Employes of Wiles Drug com
pany have made something of a
record by subscribing lOfr per cent
of eight weeks payroll. Employes
of Hi bier barber shop subscribed
185 per cent of their quota. Em
ployes of Stan Baker Motor com
pany over - suscribed their quo
ta by 71 per cent Lemxnon's Mar
ket employes went to 150 per cent
of their quota. These figures were
released Thursday by - Douglas
Yeater, retail chairman of the war
finance committee.
At a meeting' of solicitors in the
Turner district. Chairman Eddie
Ahrens announced that headquar
ters would be in the Turner post
office and Miss Helen Paetz, post
mistress, will be prepared to write
the series E bonds. The district
has a $25,000 quota. Rex Gibson
and George Riches -of the Salem
committee attended the meeting.
Woodburn and Hubbard- work
ers meeting, at Woodburn city, hall
accepted a $125,000 quota, divid
ed $90,000 to Woodburn and $35,i
000. to Hubbard. In the last drive
they - raised $144,000 against a
$125,000 quota. Chairman Dean
Bisbopriek praised the . workers
for that achievenient;and. Aexv
pressed confidence they, could do
it again. Burt Willeford is Wood
burn city chairman, Ray Glatt ag
ricultural chairman and Mrs. Ev
elyn Morris is Hubbard chairman.
' Glatt was presented with a mer
it oaiige issued by the civilian
defense organization for serving
over 500 hours in home front ac
tivities. He has been on the war
bond committee since its inception.
The presentation was made by
County Chairman Gard of the war
finance committee who 'addressed
the group, as did Roy Rice, coun
ty agricultural chairman.
Womoji Plan i ;
Improvements ;
UNIONS ALE Five members
attended the all day quilting
Tuesday in the church. Ceiling
aid 1 room with-- wall , board
wiuirfonation labor, was planned
at the
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cork, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones and fam
ily and Mrs. J. W. Forrest of
Clatskanie were weekend: guests
of: Mr. and Mrs. George West
fall. Ernest Donicht and son,
Kenneth and . his - chum, Robert
IfThite of McMinnville, and Nor
ris Jones of this 'district joined
tho gathering for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Forrest remained "for a lon
ger visit. - "'-.'
mm
Tonight and Saturday
.1 I
DVD& x.
ositttiTHUsai
AT IT
I v- Jacaiii,..
Here Saturday,
Ramsey Ames, once a photographers model ta New Tor City, new
hailed as one of the most promising of young chai pacts in Holly
wood and currently featured Is Olson A Johnson's fCrasy House,"
She'll bo at the war bond rally gatnrday night In the; Salem armory.
Over! Billion
foreign! Aid
Is Proposed
G (Continued from Pago 1) G
UNRRA constituted a treaty
which should bo submitted to tho
senate for a two-thirds vote of
approval. j; -
"We have taken an oath to de
fend tho constitution;'' shouted
Gearhart. "When are we going to
begin? This way, wo will bo en
couraging the administration to go
on, and on, and on until it reaches
the point where It will draft the
peace . treaty as an executive
agreement." ' Miss . Sumner con
tended that 'UNRRA would "help
make Stalin 1 dictator of Europe.
She said, ho would control dis
tribution of relief supplies in
'most, of the liberated countries.
"Stalin," she , told tho house,
"will use his armies to win elec
tions in the liberated areas."
The intensity of the debate was
demonstrated when) Rep. Fish
(R-NY), ranking minority mem
ber of the rules committee, rose
and said that he had always, "ad
mired Churchill and Stalin be
cause they always put their own
nations' interest first."
- As he pursued that theme and
went on to praise Miss Sumner's
V American ; speech," Rep. Eaton -apparently
; interpreting the -remarks
as a reflection upon his
views and obviously angry strode
to the . edge of the house well and
snapped:
Tm as good an American as
you are."
Fish then told the house that
several, amendments would be of
fered,, among them:
1. Reduction in the ceiling on
the American contribution for
UNRRA from $1,350,000,000 to
$675,000,000.
- 2. Restriction against use of any
of the funds for educational pur
poses.
: 3. A clause to assure relief for
the people of India.
4. A guarantee that 90 per cent
of the American , contribution
would be used for supplies purchased-in
this country. " ;
v 5. Stipulation that UNRRA work
would be devoted exclusively to
relief, - with none of the funds
going for rehabilitation. V
BUT AN EXTRA BOND!
BUNG TM BACK IN '441
"w h su.r 1 "
- OPENS C:4S P. M.
:17oi7 Playing!
TWO THRIIX-PACKED
FEATURES! '
CO-FEAIUIUJ
SIX-GUN ACTIOIJ!
3 --v
v IUI
..jl - .
'Captain -
Mid- VS
nite-
No. 2 y
to Sell Bonds
I"
,1
A i
RAF Stages
105tli Raid
On Berlin
C (Continued from Pago 1) C
heavy damage and many dead and
wounded.1 ' ' i: j J V
Thus, for the first time In tho
war Rome and Berlin were re
ported hammered by allied air
forces on the samel day. j f V ,
An indication of I either, tho size
or the scope of the! RAF night op
erations was seen in the fact that
broadcasting stations at .Prague
and Warsaw were among those in
cluded in the continental radio
blackout. . j ' i ,i
In declaring that waves of al
lied planes? smashed the Prenes
tina, Porta and Maggiore quarters
of Rom e,f the hazi - controlled
Rome radio said the attack; was
directed at ! the important termini
railroad yards. These were badly
smashed in the first attacks on the
Italian capital but since then have
been reported partially repaired
and again being used to help serv
ice the German armies fighting on
the Italian front, j j f J :
"The German defense inflicted
losses, on the attacking bombers,
the German Transocean ' agency
said in a broadcast! dispatch. "De
tails have hot yet been announ
ced.
i
British bombers last conducted
a major operation bn January 14,
when Brunswick; was' hit. The. last
previous dIow' In the oblitera tion
campaign against Berlin was Jan
uary 3, when 1000 tons of explos
ives were dumped! upon the" nazi
capital. There t wpre subsequent
Mosquito attacks against Berlin, i
The Rome radio yesterday re
ported an allied attack the sec
ond in two days on the outskirts
of Rome, a ' -'. i j r ; - i ' .
Shearer! Confined! j
LOS ANGELESJ Jan, , 20 UP)
Andrew Shearer, 1 80, father of
screen Actress : Norma t Shearer.
was committed to the psycopathic
ward of general hospital today on
a complaint . charging he bit the
finger of a- nurse and kicked his
wife in the eye. j j , . V.
I i r '
A LAST TB1ES TX)nAY
George Montgoaaery and - Annabella ta
r'fCKlBEnS 110311" .- .
'. Companion Featore J1 '' )
! "OIIB FOOT EI EEAVEir
j 'Vtth Froderle March and MartlU Seott -
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British Drive :
Nazi Defenders
From Minturno
B Continued from Page 1) B
' It , was disclosed officially that
Monday night's smash across the
Garigliano was accompanied by
an amphibious operation that
landed allied troops . behind the
enemy's lines on the Gulf of Gae-
ta. This force presumably partici
pated in the capture of the coast
al village of Argento." ,; r;;"
(A German correspondent re
ported that American troops were
being . landed; at several points
along the Gulf of Gaeta, but there
was no indication from .allied
sources that American units were
involved in the new offensive) ;
For ; the third straight day the
entire allied air forces strategic
as well as tactical concentrated
on destroying nazi airfields and
communications in Italy. Rome
was - isolated from the j north by
railway; and German airfields
were subjected to .such terrific
aerial barrages that the Germans
had scarcely any fighter strength
left to combat the waves of Flying
Fortresses, Liberators and medi
um bombers. i .? -.H.-. vrt-
It was disclosed that Marauders
destroyed 30 nazi . planes In an
attack -on a single enemy air
drome, and this was only an Inci
dent in the all-out campaign to
naralyze the ! Germans 1 from the
air and thus lighten the task of al
lied ground forces in- their drive
on Rome. ' The only north-couth
railroad still operating in central
Italy was said to be one along the
Adriatic coast. ;
Each Lose Leg
WASHINGTON, Jan.
They each lost - a right leg; but
the general and the; private agree
they were ; lucky. ; ; T
Brig. Gen. Charles M. Ankcorn
of Palouse, Wash., returning on
a, hospital ship from the Italian
battlefields, declares:; "I've been
very. lucky. Several, of my offi
cers "came into contact with ' ene
my mines; and were killed" " ";
Pvt. Dale H. Hitzeman of Mo
desto, Calif,. who like the general
had nis leg blown off by a mine,
echoed the general's sentiment ?,
Hitzeman, 19-year-old member
of the rnedical department, ran
afoul of a mine as he was caring
for the 'wounded. . : :
Ankcorn was wounded when a
eep in 'which he was riding set
off a. mine- i" s
Frank Noyea Honored
For 50 Years' Work
NEW YORK, JanJ 20-(ff)-Frank
B. Noyes was honored at a testi
monial dinner tonight for his fifty
years of continuous service as a
director . of the Associated Press,
first- of the j Illinois corporation
and, since ; 1900, of the present
Associated Press.
Given by Kent Cooper, execu
tive director 'of the AP, the din
ner was attended by members of
the AP board, of directors and ex
ecutive staff and by some of Mr.
Noyes associates on the Wash
ington Star. 1 . , ,
yre Dene ItJigalal
X Great mU! ,
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luwn o.j Cc '
-PLUS-.'
Sky Cdesce?;;.-;
Latest Xizr Kctts ,'
ButEachLucky
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02f the H0I.IE FR01IT
i By CAXZL CH2X3
- Looking for a conversation
piece? - I
:-- r : V . .
, Ethan Grant provided one a few
weeks ago when he wrote about
basic English. ;. ;. ; ;.
.Now Dr. Helen Pearce of Wil
lamette university promises an
other as she schedules a class in
hasic Ikiglisli..:,.r;vV;A :r
The only rules we can suggest
for The , Statesman . night 2 news
staff argufying association is that
all debate shall be carried on in
the 850 words and under; the con
struction rules of , basic English;
, :,:vi:.v--- ;W-h:.M
" ; Certainly, here, i where vocab
ulary.is worshipped (without too
hefty results) it certainly cannot
be described as a 4 conversation
peace." :f:ni:M"'yM
AFL Council i
Sets Monday
To Study IMW
D (Continued from Page 1) D
first meeting by mutual consent
in about' eight years. They ' had
been thrown together by force of
circumstances once or twice be
fore in that period. Their confer
ence, however, , does . not neces
sarily mean a reconciliatioa : or
that commitments were made. ;
A" delegation of the progres
sive miners, headed by President
Lloyd Thrust and Secretary John
Marchiando, appeared before the
council to reaffirm their objec
tives to the readmission of Lewis.
We are fighting for our rights
under the (AFL) y constitution,'
Thrust told newsmen. The pro
gressives are located In Illinois
and Kentucky.
Stiinson Says
FigKting Going
Well for Allies
' H (Continued from Pago 1) H
Japanese are trying to escape by
barge at night, Stimson said that
'several troop-laden enemy barges
have been sunk .by our- aircraft
and light naval vessels." , ! f
In the Cape Gloucester area
nearby New Britain, ,3100 Jap
anese dead i have been counted
against losses of 228 killed and 694
wounded. The Americans are con
stantly; enlarging I their Vbeach-
. - . J ' L - - ' ....... , f.:? .-r r. i :. 1-
neaas inere. ., -; - . ,r,
LL Gen. George .C, .. Kenney,
Allied air commander la the south-
Jrest Pacific,', otti his. recet visit
ere, ; 'outlined: his -requirements
in personnel and ; aircraft iin the
coming" months." In this connec
tion Stimson . " noted v indications
that the Japaneses are reinforcing
their air strength in the area and
becoming more aggressive.
Toozel bills' Page's Spot
PORTLAND, Jan. ; 20 . -OP) -
Circuit : Judge , Walter L. Tooze
will go to Salem Monday to pre
side in twocases from which Judge
E. M. Page jdisqualified himself, j
BACK THE ATTACK!
Victory Can Be Oars La '44.
i.4Y-t- r-i cFt-i r-r
Contianoas from 1 P. M.
Miss Mary The Lamb and
a Pair of- Wdresl. . Youll
ww a iwn
VTcSarCv
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Soviets Talie
Novgorod;
Trap Nazis
F (Continued from Page 1) r
from Krasnogvardeisk, Mikhailov-
ka, three mfles - southwest: of
Krasnoye Selo, also was taken In
a fan wise' movement ' which re
sulted in the union of two ' big
bodies of soviet troops. 'f f .
The Junction of the soviet forces
at a point about .20 miles south
west of Leningrad, trapped 1 the
Germans in the Strelna area;
Strelna itself, five miles south
east of Peterhof which was taken
Wednesday, and 10 miles west
ward across. the bay from Lenin
grad, was among the;, towns to
fall during the day. said a Moscow
communique recorded by the so-
viet monitor. ,
Soviet airmen dealt heavy blows
to German escape roads, -and the
Russian - Baltic fleet1 warshiDS
shelled the German coastal lines
as .the Russians; 'crushed ahead
with accelerated power. -
The -only other Important ac
tion mentioned f tho Moscow
broadcast oommantqae was a
tight -north of KhristlnoTka- ta
the , lower Ukraine; where the
Russians said troops ander Geaw
Nikolai F. Vatatia atm were
beating dowa heavy German
eoanterattacks alsaed at stem
sniag a soviet strike toward Ka-
A ; total of - approximately 2000
Germans were killed and 32 tanks
destroyed ; in that area, the com
munique -said.
Gen.MeretskoVs troops' crossed
the frozen Volkhov river and the
northern tiv of ; Lake Cmen io
surround Novgorod, and then took
that powerful enemy base- by
storm. Berlin - announced the
evacuation of German troops from
Novgorod shortly before Premier
Stalin announced, its capture.; The
Germans had taken It in August,
W41.
Farmers Want
Fair Price
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Na
tional leaders of farm and labor
expressed ; their views on "eco
nomic " stabilization ; and cost of
living" before the United States
conference of mayors today.
President Edward A. O'Neal of
the American Farm. Bureau Fede
ration contended that "the fanner
wants only; a reasonable return.
a reasonable living: for his work,'
and said, "hell produce, and pro
duce, and : produce, but at a fair
price." -
- President Philip Murray of the
Congress - of Industrial . Organize
tions held that the worker ' Is
entitled to wages high enough to
counteract all rising costs of liv
ing. , , : ;
.. In his prepared address, O'Neal
asserted the farmer wanted stabi
lization but wanted it "on an
equitable, basis. " J;- ' .1
. O'Neal submitted . that his or
ganization, back in 1941, favored
rigid control of all industrial and
farm prices and wages . to check
inflation, but "the control that we
got was too little and too late'.'
i
BACK 1nE ATTACK! I
BUNG TM BACK L '44!
I
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Opens :4S P. M.
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Foundry
To Co n:8 t :.
LateFriday
- A (Continued' from Page 1) A
Anne Carr Shofner, ptesideni of
the Shofner Iron- it Steel works,
one of the strikebound foundries,
said, the strike could -have . been
averted if the WLB "had shown
any desire to cooperate ins'tead of
Ignore the issue-'The board, she
salcf in a statement; has had since
last ApraV Jhi union's;; pay , In
crease demand which already had
beenl granted California molders.
;T0 accuse these" men ; (strik-.
ers) of being unpatriotic is ut
terly wrong,' she "said. i"6undry
workers in1 plant,' and in all
Oregon foundries are as patriot
ic a bunch of men as could be
gathered together. They-' do not
hesitate to work two succeeding
shifts, with no rest or sleep, in or
der to get out casting to meet a
navy deadline.., v ' '
7allace to View PlanU
"LOS ANGELES. J an 20.--Vice
President ' Henry A Wallace
will arrive here February 4 for a
two-day inspection of war plants;
during which ; he T will' address a
"win the war" rally then will vis
it San Diego February 0 and San
Francisco the ! following day,' the
aircraft, war ..production council
announced tonight. - . ;
Demands Field Probed'
WASHINGTON. ' Jan. ' 20 (Jt)
Rep. Rankin (O-Miss.) today de
manded in the house that the com
missioner of internal revenue in
stitute proceedings' against Mar
shall Field to collect, inheritance
or Income taxes on a $70,000,000
estate he said Field inherited in
September 1943. v'..
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p; t ADDED ATTRACTION r- 0 n
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Rcnegcia;:cn;
By FRANCIS J. KIXLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 -(.7)
The senate finance corrjnittes to
day abandoned several prcpcralj
to ease the wax contracts renego
tiation law .and unanimously
agreed to a compromise slated for
consideration la f the", senate to
morrow. .'. -: ";
The action was ahlobvious vic
tory for: Sens. Walsh ; (D-Mass),
ConnaUy (D-Tex)t v LafoUette
(Prog-Wis) E and Lucas ; (D-Ill),
committee, members Who issued a
minority reDort sharply critical of
five of the amendments previously
approved by a majority of tne
21-member group. -.
The revisions were written into
the pending $275,600,000 tax In
crease bill, r all other features of
wWch have been: approved by the
senate. ;r- '1; f
' The committee gave up its plan
for mandatory exemption from re
negotiation of contracts for stan-'
dard commercial! articles, sucn as
bolts and truck axles and electrla
motors. As in the house bill, ex
emption of such; contracts woula
be discretionary i with . the war
price adjustment board. '
Also knocked out was a provi
sion "which would have retroac
tively exempted the profits, on ar
ticles which are not physically In
corporated ; in the- finish contract
article - such as. a welding ma
chine at a shipyard. (The minor
ity report charged, the -provision
would have "compelled' war pro
fiteering.) K.i '-- '
An exceotion was made. In ef
fect, : exempting the machine tool
industry. Walsh said so many ma
chine tools had been built to meet
war needs that there would be
market for few in the first 10
or 15 years of peace.
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