FAGS TWO
Tha OSSGOM STATESMAN. Cclem, Crayon. Tuesday Morning, March 21. 1344
USBombers
Strike Again
AtTrankfurt;
B (Continued from Page 1) B
broadcast warnings tonight that
allied aircraft were crossing
southern Belgium toward Frank
furt, indicating that RAT bombers
were bound for the reich.
- While the Fortresses and Lib
erators were conducting this scien
tific bombing - in this, the sixth
day of a shattering : aerial offen
sive and Thunderbolts and British
Bostons, Mitchells, Mosquito, Ty
phoons and Spitfires plastered
the nazis' Atlantic wall and tar
gets slightly deeper in France in
fine weather.
Some of the lighter planes op
erated under a tight umbrella' of
New Zealand and Belgian-piloted
Spitfires.
In an these operations It was
estimated that nearly 1509 US
tons of bombs smothered Ger
man targets from sunrise to
loHtt, brlarfn the total deliv
ered by both Britain and Italy
: based allied planes s 1 n e e last
! Wednesday 1 to well ever 24,000
i i tons. ' .-
The Rome radio said allied
bombers today raided Rome and
northern Italy, including the pro
vinces of Lazio and Tuscany, in a
series of operations which it said
cost 17 bombers.
About 250 US Marauders par
ticipated in the . day's operations
over France. One force hit the Im
portant railway center of Creil,
25 miles north of Paris, for the
second time in four days, destroy
ing a locomotive repair shop and
sending engines and tracks tum
bling high in the air. . .'
The RAF pounded Frankfurt
by night on, March 18. at a cost
of 20 planes, but the Americans
had not hit the city since Febru
ary 11. Frankfurt, an important
industrial center and the largest
distribution- point in southwest
Germany, always is well defend
ed by the German air force when
ft can get fighters aloft
Two of the four enemy air
craft destroyed today were bag
ged by Maj. James C. Stewart, a
Thunderbolt ace of 12 Francis
street, Corona, Calif,- increasing
his total kills , to 12.
mor savs :
GOP Would Be
Good Neighbor
CARACAS, Venezuela, March
20 JP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt said today at a press con
ference that the election of a re
publican president would not alter
the United States' good neighbor
policy: .
"This policy is firmly rooted in
the hearts, of the American peo
ple arid once anything becomes
firmly 'rooted in people's thinking
it is-not changed" if there is a
change in presidents, she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt left later today
after' a-24-hour stay here. Shortly
after', her arrival yesterday at the
Maiquetta ' airport she placed a
wreath on the tomb of Simon
BolitoarV?;
At' her. press conference she said
tha- from 'what she had seen,
lend-lease 'money spent in Latin
America'trt been "well spent and
has broBght good results."
rly Certain
;A (Continued from Page 1) A
and - vJBagek during the day, in
cluding . the district center - of
Radztvelov on the Rovno-Lwow
tairiray mfles - northeast f
Lwew iJp i
iFfrother villages were iaken
M th- westward push . into for
ttlefJWSiid. said the regular
Otrthe tessarabian fighting the
bulletin inerely , said the RussUns
TVVBvmmta to wtft sueeessful ea-
aenMsats expand the bridge
ad ratfturMl m i.t.
fSpyfr l-mne sector
between 'fallen Mogilev-PodoUki
" ard.Tnrl. . - . ;
i 'iFJl-tirshal Gem. Frits Eri
, fc tan, Mannstela's f silnre to
ihoU thaignaslans at the Xhiles
ler nrebably xneana he has Ut
; 0:JtoJ el snaUng a stand short
?rft riw Bones be
. yesULUer-PedoIsU.
Tjr1 Jtoicow newspaper Prav
d satdrihe Germans were driven
chaos, and that the
ttaer was ripe for decisive
from the east, west and south"
meanings an allied invasion of
: The" t it "tit Mogilev-Podolski,
w.mues iron uie southeastern
tiD 'Ct .liv.PnlnH nf inn
from tee farmer Czechoslovakian
uwuer.djre xne nussian second
1' ran tan i,nAv UomV-i t..
aaS.-KMtev access to railways
leading moles west to Cernauti,
EcrsrSida capital, and south
wardlrtif lajsi (Jassi), Ploesti; Bucharest,-aiid
the Danube.
Eurrldartroops which took So
roki, -west ;ank twtr!)"& i f e
southeast "of lIosaev-PodotskL bn
Sunday were only 13 "mfles 2ram
tr.e Llcbodueja-Eilti raHway Jead
Irtz ouf, f " southwestern Russia,
and -within 55 miles of "the major
German escape route, the bdessa-Tiraspol-Iasl
line.
Allies Inva&ina Green Iclunds in Solomons
u
B ,rfS8aW
New Zealand troops go ashore from US navy landing craft for 'the fcevaeiea ef the Green islands. Just
north ! of BonaalnvIIle In the Solosaoas of the Pacific an Ftbruary It far ast eeapatfcm eg the, strateaie
ally tocated islands. This is one ef the first pictures of the operations which waa carried eat against
little opposition. (AP Wlrephoto). , 1 . 1 '
Police Busy
Recovering
Stolen Goods
The "lost and found department'
of the Salem city police organiza
tion put in a busy weekend.
Dermond M. Foley's car, stolen
Saturday night from its parking
place behind his apartment, 183
South Commercial street, was re
covered Sunday afternoon in the
200 block of Ferry street The key
was not in the vehicle at the time
Foley left it, and the "borrowers"
had no more consideration for the
police; they left it locked. Po
lice notified the owner.
O. It "Mose" Palmateer, who
early this month reported to city
police! the . theft of his' German
Luger pistol and its holster from
an Oregon resort, Saturday' found
the weapon, somewhat the. worse
for outdoor exposure, its holster
mildewed, on the front porch of
his residence in Salem.
Whether they ever found the 40
light globes two out-of -Salem
high school youths were reported
to have taken from the marquee
of a downtown theatre, officers
did not report, but the boys were
released from the county jail af
ter they had put in a night there.
Still fon the "missing" list Men
day night was the car Frank Luk
inbeal, 2427 Claude street, report
ed stolen Sunday night from the
300 block of North High. No ar
rest had been made in the win
dow breaking at the J. C. O'Reilly
shoe shop, 180 South Liberty
street Nor had police taken into
custody the person or persons who
sometime over the weekend took
cash register and juke box from
Alex Thompson's . beer retail es
tablishment on North Commercial
street; I cash contents of the two
devices was said to be approxi
mately $25; value, $250. Also
missing: One case of beer.
Men Needed
An urgent call for -journeymen
carpenters, nail-up men and -material
handlers from- a firm en
gaged I in the prelabrication of
bouse has been given a- number
one priority by the war manpower
commission, according ; to an . an
nouncement made by W. H. Bail
lie, manager of the -Salem office
of the United States employment
service. -
Needed immediately to perform
this vital war work are 40 full
fledged journeyman carpenters
phu 200 nail-up men and mate
rial handlers."The demand ia par
ticularly greet for ' carpenters
highly skilled in their trade, with
apprenticeship and , journeyman
training behind then. living
quarters are available for all
workers, according to the ,' an
nouncement 1 -
A recruiting campaign Is being
carried on by field offices, of the
wax. manpower , commission
throughout . the state. Qualified
workers; may obtain complete in
formation regarding wages, hours
and working conditions by apply
ing to the Salem, or any other .of
fice of the US employment service
h Oregon, according to BauHe.
Portland Roofing Plant
Destroyed by Fire
. PORTLAND, Ore, March " 20
Fire destroyed a two-block roof
ing plant, burned 10 Northern Pa
cific boxcars and threatened the
Guilds Lake war housing project
here today.' :"-- ;:! ' ;-
' B. B. Alexander, manager, es
timated loss at 1400,000. AH was
covered by insurance.
Flames roared 200 feet high,
burning tarpaper fell on rooftops,
starting several fires -which resi
dents j extinguished ; with ' garden
hoses, .
3n3gel)o1bso esi?
'v PdRTLAND,JOr tftrcV 20
tf-C5rcuir Judge Alfreds. Dob
son today announced his candi
dacy tor renomination in the May
primaries.
BuildingTrade
OKtheHOMEFRONT
"Huckled : pie," said the ) man
with the dark mustache who sat
next to me at - the ; restaurant
counter, i -J
rWha-a-t?" queried the wait
ress. When he had repeated the
order she nodded, understanding.
"Yuh mean juggled pie" -4 and
when, she brought it, was;
guess what? Yep, I choklutt!
was,
9
1
US World Air
Plan Proposed
By Senator (
11 (Continued from Page 11 H
stock would be subject to govern
ment approval, "i s 5
McCarran, opposing a pending
bill to revise federal aeronautic
law, said in a statement it omits
provisions for studies of postwar
aviation, the carrying of alii first
class mail by . air, ! civilian pilot
training and air carrier tax ex
eniptions.: " V' f ; 'f-
: His bill provides for state! con'
brol of intrastate -air carriers and
air contractors, exempts .private
fliers from all but, safety provl
sions of federal air law, and would
authorise experimental air route
certificates- under Which an appli
cant would not be required to
shw economic feasibility, j
The present civil aeronautics
board and the civir aeronautics
administration would be replaced,
McCarran said, sofas : to nuke
possible "maximum efficiency in
carrying out all aviation : pro
grams" and to eliminate "duplica
tion of functions, effort and 1 personnel.-'
An independent air-safety
board would be established .
The bill would provide . for
continuing survey of the nation's
airport needs, and for a program
of airport zoning, i .. j
, Harbor
BiU FavCKTrd j
"WASHINGTON March 20 Ujto
House consideration today of a
bill; to authorize a 'huge program
of -postwar river and harbors im
provement elicited generallyi fa
vorable . commet. "but oinosUion
waa aimed at some! controversial
items. ! -;::.: .--Il-. --.h A :-
The omnibus bill fHR3881)i the
first of its kind in six years. nv
braces -71 projects I estimated -to
cost 1420,673,000. The bouse jriv
ers )and harbors committee is ex
pected to offer amendmenU to
morrow adding eight more items
with a cost of $28,403,133. i
1 Today's debate brought forth
strong opposition to the Tombig-bee-Tennessee
project by Rep.
Dondero (R-Mich) i and equally
strong support from Rep. Rankin
(D-MUi). !
The bill's aims, Chairman
Mansfield (D-Texj declared,
would put America fin position to
lead the world in trade and com
merce" when peace iccmea. )
Projects which have been con
sidered by the committee since the
bOI was reported to the house and
which war be added as amend
ments included construction of
Umatnia dam, Columbia river,
fzq,ooo,ooo. , $ j
fiOHE OF THE GREATEST HITS OF MfllM fi
?C3G
P ARAhtOUNTS TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPH
Feature today at .1:35 4:50 7
'
Iatiae: rata S :C0,.
nun3! c::iy
Cassino
Straggl
-F (Con tinned from- Page 1) F
cause they were not tough en
oughs .: .. 1 - r . 1 .
Although the Germans' recap
tured hill 163, Indian troops still
clung to a neighboring height af
ter, fighting off a strong enemy
attactyesterday morning, f ' f
Allied artillery gave the attack
ing ground troops effective, sup
port, blasting German positions at
almost point-blank range, while"
Warhawk fighter planes 'gunned
nazi infantry at times only 20
yards ahead of allied lines.
. There were sharp local; clashes
on other sectors of the Italian land
fronts. No change of positions was
reported. Artillery fire alone re
pulsed a German patrol jab at
the r western flank of the allies'
Anzio beachhead line.
MOitary Urges
Oil line Action
G (Continued from Page 1) G
turned over to nim funds report
ed to! total about 120,000,000.
The "United; States! has assisted
wifh. lendrlease jupplies approxi
mately 7 equal to z the British pay
ments.'- : " s: -A ' I
am tnu representSi only, a por
tion of the king's , prewar i income
and unless he can look forward to
considerably -.increased royalties
from j oil production, in the next
two Or thraf yearsrhe may decide
to cut In aoq-American interests
on the concessions iow held ex
clusively by Standard Oil Com
pany of California Sand the Texas
1
Ltniibqf 'Strike
Stm Possible
PORTLAND, . Orel. !" March 20
(JPy-Aa official of the AFL Lum
ber and SawntiJll -Worker union
said tonight -the possibility of a
strike 'has not been .ruled out if
the west coas lumber, commission
again refuses wage raises t a re
hearing opting here Wednesday.
"We mtend .to ruie all govern
ment facilities to correct the aitu-
ation,. but failure-by- the commis
sion to reach a satiafactory decis
ion will leaver fhd ! door" wida
open.1 DoyUr Pearjon, ataistaitt
secretary pt: Oh" .north western
council's esiecutleEOmmittee said
in a sUtemitnt tte press.
- arenorvsaytng -we wm
strike, or that wev wiU not atrilc
, a.- ..'ill' . '--'- .
but-we feellt upio ns to foraajinany yaara,
an increase la lut&Mr-production.
Industrial iiasaociatlons and gov
ernment agencies ikve failed to
fully recognize and adjust condi-
"We feel it is patriotic to force
increased iprtKiuctioau Lumber
production ta" this area has fallen
off 29 per-eent and-manpower in
the itty2rperv eent since
ran Harbor' a I
, Pearson said atatement he
aade previously to the effect the
union's 65,000 workers in the
northwest-would keep faith with
their no-stnke pledge of Decem
ber t, lMli twat intended to mean
AW a '.a ?e -
uhh sHixe, acuon: was not con
templated- at the present time."
75e : Erecin? 1 1 l n
2 days" vsm
r
Huhgary
Resists
Invasion
'K (Continued from Pago 1) E
summoned to Hitler's' headquar
ters Friday and that they turned
down requests for more active
military aid against the Russians
for "participation in the war
without reservation." They were
then prevented from returning tok
weir cuumry, ne saiu.
I From Berlin eame
that the auuis were preparing to
seize; control el ether south-t"
eastera Earope satelUtea.
A Reuters dispatch from Stock
holm said Hungarian troops re
sisted the German march in, made
from both Germany on the north.
and Rumania on the south, but
hd no details.
(The Germans were said to have
made i their swoop while Regent
Nicholas Horthy and Gen. Ghezy,
Hungarian commander in chief
were held virtual prisoners after
conferring at Hitler's headquar
ters. - - I
(The Hungarians were widely
reported during the day to have
balked at Hitler's demands they
resist the Russian advance, which
is threatening to inundate Hitler's
Danubian storehouse and his Bal
kan allies, and neutral sources
said the invasion was also de
signed to thwart any Hungarian
peace bid. ' j
J Tarkfsa eeorcea said the Ger
maa action waa inspired also bjf
fear of an allied landing ia the
Adriatic, a. fear raised , by-the
Aaaerfeaa bombing .eg the Han'
gariaa traas-Daaabiaa rail eea4
ten. ; , - -
i xne Bulgarian assembly was
scheduled to meet Wednesday, si
multaneously with, a slated Hun'
garian parliament session, said an
Ankara-report, which added: The
announcements ; of. these twin
meetings created speculation whe
ther the Hun gars, and Bulgers are
planning some common action."
! OWI said the Sofia radio an
nounced that the Bulgarian re
gency conferred today with Pre
mier Dobri Bazhilov.
' Earlier an Associated Press dis
patch .from Ankara had said the
report of the German occupation
of Hungary "appears confirmed.'
Bidders Flock
To Tax Sale
I Marion county's smallest tax
foreclosure sale in recent years
brought out the largest number
of enthusiastic bidders- and
brought in good cash returns,
members of the county court de
clared Monday afternoon when 11
of the 31 pieces of foreclosed prop
erty haa been sold at sheriffs
sale as follows;
I Two and a half acres, Fargo, to
William Faubert, for $480 or $180
above minimum price set by the
county court; 1 acre, Wiseacres, to
George Wadsworth, $100; fraction
of an acre to Knute Knutsori,
$150; 125 acres, Garden home
tracts to A R. SherCeld, for $750,
or $450 over the minimum, price;
lot 11, block 8, Compton'a addi
tion to Salem, to William Read
for $250; lot 20, block 7, St Alex.
is addition to ; Butteville, D. E.
Green for $100; lot . 5, , block 1,,
Walnut Grove addition, to Salem,
to L. I Little for $325, $200 over
mmimum. price; lot 9, block li,
Walnut Grove addition to-Salem,
to A. R. Walker for $200; 5 .acres
five miles southeast ofJScotts Mills
to B. J. Minden for $100; lot 8,
block 1, Walnut Grove addition to
Salem, to R. R. Boardmaa for $200
and lots in Minto, sear Gates, to
D. R. Haun for $230. v
1 Forty persons attended the tale.
Oscar Cutler-Stricken
With Heart Attack ;
Oscar Cutler, temporarily in
charge of the state highway de
partment tourist bureau here, soi-i
fared a heart attack in Portland
Sunday and waa taken to a hos
pital there for. treatment. Officials
said his . coodxtioor was . slightly
improved Monday.
Cutler has been employed by
the state highway commission for
Through Thursday '
r'
L J
-p"V PLUSI ,-
r'V " wooes
USFliers
SinkFive
Jap Ship
C (Continued from Page I) C
transport and three armed ieseort
vessel, probably corvettes. (The
triumph was announced- in Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs Tuesday
communique.) But the men who
manned the more than 100 Liberators,--BostaissMitenells
say
that was not all.. - -; I ' ! .
They claim that at least one
more Japanese merchantman was
sunk ' off the coast in the ; early
hours .of the fight and two others
damag ed. s " - i
x Reconnaiassance planes, flushed
the convoy about midnight Wed
nesday. , (Reference to. the battle
was made in Gen.x MacArthur's
Monday communkiue:- this is the
first : indication that the . action
lasted four days). . 4 j
The bombers attacked and one
large merchantman stopped dead
in the water, hit with a ! 1000
pound bomb Navy Catalinai later
attacked in bright moonlight and
think they finished .the ship off.
Other fifth, airforce bomberi
during the niglit damaged another
enemy craft--weathering heavy
anti-aircraft fire to get at their
' The convoy was picked up; again
Friday night. An escorting vessel,
probably a corvette, was straddled
twice by bombs. -.; s j
Saturday morning a formation
of Liberators came upon two mer
chantmen and three escorting ves
sels . off Wewak. ' Four flights of
Liberators hit the convoy, ,-.
I That afternoon formations of
Mitchells and Boatons spotted the
remnants of the convoy at ; the
same time. -They- dived for the
ships and one gunboat blew up
under a barrage of bombs. Two
other escort vessels put up stiff
anti-aircraft fire as the remain
ing . Jap freighter- scurried " for
safety. . '
A Boston piloted. by Lt John
Soloc of Durand, Mich,, tore in
low and dumped a-1000 pound
bomb squarely on one gunboat
It blew up. i j
Formatteiu ef Mitchells le
by : Capte. Mertoa Kilrere ef
West Los Angeles and Max 8.
Merteasesi ef ChaJBSita.i UL.
and. Lt. Henry Kortemeyer ef
Salem, Ore., split ap the remain
ing earae vessel and ether gaa-
beate with Bestens.
'I i
Lt Kortemeyer said that when
a bomb blew the stern off k gun
boat he saw Japanese tossed into
the air: and in a matter of sec
onds about 200 were floating in the
water clinging to debris and sup
ported by cork JUfejackets Many
of them fired their, pistols t the
low-flying Americans. 1
The convoy had been trying to
land men and supplies at Wewak,
which has been pounded heavily
the last few weeks. There are in
dications that other Japanese
ships have been trying to run the
air, blockade set up around the
area since the convoy was jsunk.
Bill Would
Insure Crops
WASHINGTON, March 20
i
A proposal to revive and expand
federal crop insurance was ; sub
mitted to congress today by Chair
man Fulmer (D-SC) of the house
agriculture committee. -
Under bis bd, crop, insurance
would be continued on wheat and
cotton beginning with 1941 and
extended to tobacco,' corn and rice
hi 1948. .
The insurance -program on
wh eat had been In-effect j five
years and on cotton for two years
before congress last -year -ordered
the Federal Crop Insurance jcor
posation liquidated because of
heavy , losses to the - government
liquidation is .still under way.
Under Fulmer's bilL the wheat
insurance program would be con
tinued oo ihe basts. of per acre
yield. Coverage would be up to
15 per cent of the "normal yield"
of counties in which the insured
farmer' lives. . S
NOW SHOWING
.vif ibns eii
itttslstitlt tsfliv
- AO''
Companioa Feature f-
Plus - Grandfather's
i
LATEST , KWS EVENTS ,
r
Sewer Tax
Gets Coiiiicil
Limfclight
D (Continued from Page 1) D
and . the ordinance to place the
necessary charter amendment be-
fore the voters was given its first
two readings. . , . '
Tor that matter, ; the sewer dis
posal levy with the park and play
ground clause apeparinf not as a
"rider" but first on the list of pro
jects went through the two-reading
phase and comes up for a vote
two weeks hence.
Prior to presentation of the or
dinance, Alderman Tom Arm
strong had urged that a copy of
the report Of the postwar planning
committee be prepared for. each
council m e m b e r "so that the
council may keep in mind exactly
what the committee is doing and
what it recmmends.n r
It was Alderman Kenneth Per
ry, however, who jumped to bis
feet and sought an explanation of
the ordinance, which Committee
Chairman Dan Fry, who recently
resigned his -council seat when he
moved his residence, thereupon
declared "definitely not the or
dinance the committee-, asked for
not representative of the post
war planning committee but rep
resentative of the ways and means
eommitteeT;--.- ; ; 1 ;; -v.;
' David O'Hara, fifth ward alder
man with the record of longest
service on the council, is a member
of Fry's committee and chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee. He lives at 1645 North Church
street, and somewhere -between
City Hall "corner, and his home
he began to realize. Wednesday
night after the postwar planning
commission meeting,, ne. said, that
there had been talk of financing
the sewer improvement by a us
ers' fee, which 'would ; bring in
considerable cash. -
Should federal matched monies
become available, he said, the
$150,000 anticipated from the spe
cial levy would be useful in se
curing funds for playgrounds and
parks, always in need of improve
ment and expansion. So, next day
he talked it. over! with his com
mittee and with the mayor and
inserted . the provision for play
grounds and parks.
Postwar . planners declared air
ter , the council session that they
had deliberately asked that the
money be earmarked for the sewer-system
-and that alone, that
they had not discussed laying
aside money now for anything ex
cept urgently' needed Improve
ments, that O'Hara knew as well
as, they that if more than the re
quired '.amount were secured for
the sewer improvement the coun
cil could pour, it back into the
general' fund. They pointed out
too, " that O'Hara had; declared
Wednesday night that If Salem
expands as it gives promise of
doing, the city could spend $400,
000 or $500,000 or its sewer sys-
rtem and still not have met all
needs." - 1 V".'-.;.;: ;';,v
But they, and other council
members got more excited about
the "salary" ordinance held over
from two weeks ago for final
reading, about which they had ap
parently forgotten, than about any
other single matter. The "salary
ordinance contained a raise for
the engineer-inspector and provis
ion for an assistant
Davis told the council he had
not asked for the ordinance, that
he -was not asking for a raise for
himself but that be did not mink
it fair to -give him the work of
the building inspector without as
sistance. The sick-leave policy presented,
in the defeated resolution would
have allowed leave to -accumulate
to tha amount of SO davs at the
rate of one day for each month of
prior full time employment Sick
leave policies may be good things
to have, but employes take advan
tage, -declared Alderman A. H.
Gilie. "Too cceoplicateev" O'Hara
found It Portions of it do not jibe
with regulations already In effect,
Mrs. Gertrude LobdeU maintain
ed. Only its sponsor, Tom Arm-
Harry! Last Usees Today!
ira fTARMFICl-- -
"TnOUSAIIDS
- Taeaaieoler
CO-HIT
"TONIGHT WE RAID
CALAIS"
John Sattoa, Aavaabella
STARTS WEDNESDAY
wm i:o3so;i
ALSO ' ' ' " ' w "'"
KIF-EO AILING - CO-CXT
CIXAaXES STARRZTT TS
icrrn Ly. Gin
strong: and C F. French voted for
it
L The- planning' and .-zoning com
mission was authorized to estab
lish some new zones or rebound
old ones and to fix! regulations for
building, therein; vacation pro
ceedings for East avenue between
Garnet street and the Southern
Pacific tracks were initiated and
public hearing set for May 1 at
8 pin.-'
:; A complaint from Mike Stein
bock concerning a junk heap on
property adjoining that of his
mother's residence at . 148 Union
street was given to the committee.
A letter from Finavoo Castle nur
sery, school, Forfar, Scotland,
thanking the city, for gifts at
Christmastime was placed on file,
although mere is- no official rec
ord of such gifts. A request for
a light at Broadway and Hickory
sireeis was approvea oy commit
tee, , with the recommendatio
that the installation be made when
materials are available, i
: On the police committee's rec
ommendation, no official action is
to be taken concerning complaints
entered by George Lloyd at the
time of his resignation from the
police department
Shasta Dam
Nears Completion
SACRAMENTO. March 10 Jp)
Shasta dam is 98 per cent 'com
plete and this morning there were
712,000 acre feet of water stored
in the reservoir there, State En
gineer Edward Hyatt told the state
water project authority today.
The transmission -line between
the dam and Oroville is 50 per
cent complete, Hyatt said.
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JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. March
20 VPy- The Missouri democratic
state eommtttee, meeting to ar
range for "the party state conven
tion adopted a resolution today
endorsing President Roosevelt tor
a fourth term.
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