, ... , , ! I
Klfe tsi Mif faliff ft si fmJ
1
J i
! f
7eatlier " .
llaxhraa temper atare
Tuesday. SS degrees; ntioi
snam 42. No Bredpitatiea.
Fair Thavsday and Friday.,
SUghtly wanner east of the
Cascades aad eoeler along'
the coast
rJ
rr.
. . ... J h i . ! - .
jTXW La J I A LI
mmbbbhhhh r a m. a f s siciiiiia:.' as aisiii i s i .
GUI
r They buried Frank Knox, -late
secretary of the .navy, to Arling
. ton cemetery, and ha certainly
waa eligible for interment there.
A soldier to the Spanish war (one
. of Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Rid
: era), he served as an officer In
. World War L In World War II he
held the responsible position of
-. head of the navy department,
: guiding the development of the
navy Into the ; greatest fighting
; force on the seas. So he earned
' a resting-place to a military bur
ial-ground. '., I'V
' Knox was a ready spokesman
. for the administration on matters
. dealing with the war. Sometimes
he was not altogether fortunate
to his prophecies. Tor instance,
to the fall of 1941 he freely stated
. that our navy ' was. ready to meet
Japan, intimating that the dean
up would not be a very difficult
task.. To him Pearl Harbor must
- have been a bitter blow.
The secretary: had hard going
to the winter and spring of 1942
when the U-boats were popping
torpedoes at tankers and . mer
chantmen ' to 1 sight of our coast.
. But Knox did not fold under
"criticism or crack up with worry
He moved to reorganize 'the At-
; f the satisfaction of seeing the sub-
'marine war pushed far back into
the Atlantic and finally' virtually
' defeated.
- '. While a great deal of space has
been given to the work of Knox
'.as newspaper man and as soldier
and cabinet j officer, perhaps his
-' best contribution was the develop-
xneht of the foreign correspond
- ence of. the Chicago Daily News.
- During the i period between the
wars,- especially in the '30's when
" the lines of force (continued on
: editorial page ) I '
Allies Consider
ency
cation
. WASHINGTON May ?"r-
Plans.for. an international educa
-tion agency, designed to help re
build war-wrecked education sys
terns and promote a free exchange
of ideas among . nations, will be
laid before congress,, the state de
partment announced today.
The department issued report
on the accomplishments . of the
American delegation to the con
ference of Allied Ministers of Ed
ucation in London and Rep. ' Ful
bright (D-Ark), delegation chair
man, said the country had a new
cportunity to promote the cause
of y peace .through international
security.. M.V. ' .;. 1 ,:' T v
In this connection Fulbright
brought out that the proposed con
stitution for the international ed
ucation agency will deal with the
question of international" press
freedom the ideal of a .Tree ex-
' change of ideas among all peoples.
"The discussions of the delega
tions with representatives of other
nations," Fulbright reported, 'were
based on the proposition that free
and unrestricted interchange be
tween the peoples of the world of
Ideas and ' knowledge in unre
stricted education are essential to
the preservation of security and
peace..' " '; " ,
This is translated in the pre
' amble of the constitution to a'
statement that "to deprive any
part of the inter-dependent mod
em world of the cultural resources,
human or material, through which
its children -are trained; and its
people informed, is to destroy to
that extent the common knowledge
and mutual understanding upon
which the peace of the world and
Ks security must rest," i
At a press conference to, which
the state department announce
ment was made, Fulbright said the
senate and house committees on
foreign affairs would have full
opportunity to investigate the pro
posed agency to be known as the
United Nations -Office of Edu
cational and Cultural Reconstruc
tion. .
rv
Streamlining
oration
Tax Due Next!
WASHINGTON, May. 3
Confident of overwhelming pas-
, sage of legislation simplifying tax
laws for 50,000,000 individual tax
I payers, Chairman Doughton (D
" NC.) announced: to the house to
day that the wajrs and means com
' mittee now' will . proceed toward
? streanuming corporation taxa-
tion.
Opening a two-day debate on
the so-called "painless tax" bill
for individuals, he called for un-
anLmous approvaL
f v However, a flurry developed
' right at the start when Rep Cur
tis (R-Neb.) asserted the legisla
- -tion would reduce contributions
to churches, schools and charitable
, Institutions, and "anything that
' hurts - these - institutions . hurts
- America." . -
Curtis made a lone assault on
the legislation, but was joined by
!:?. rr-i (H-Kas.) in criticizing
TXTT T 11
world Ag
ForEdu
Corpc
(Tuxa U Taje Z fitory V)
KIXZTY-THI2D TCAB
Most
Air Tfer
20'? Dav )
Bombs Destroy
Ability of Rails
To Carry Loads "
LONDON, Thursday May 4
Phi The twentieth. day of an
uninterrupted allied air offen
sive whose thunderous strokes
by f official estimate already
have finished off the ability of
nazi j railroads in northern
France and Belgium to carry
the full load demanded of them
by allied invasion broke over
Europe early today.
Two huge formations of Bri
tain's heavy bombers were heard
roaring across the east and south
coasts of. England last evening,
headed for the continent. The big
RAF craft had had a one-night
layoff. ' .
- The Berlin radio began Jost
before midnight to issae warn
ings, that hostile planes were
ever western and southwestern
sections of the reich; then
Frankfort and then Stuttgart
west eff the air. j r
A subsequent British announce-
rientJcs if 'wC?y u mere,, wu
the RAF was "over enemy-occu
pied, territory during the night.'
This followed a day " and eve
ning of ' widespread thrusts by
US Liberators ' and American
Thunderbolts fighters and fight-
er-borabex. jr? against;, mystery
installations of ."Fas de - Calais,
across the thin waist of the chan
nel, in which ' not ' a plane was
ost.
Earlier yesterday English Mitch'
ells and Mosquita bombers drove
in against enemy military targets
in northern France.
Testerday . was day. Ne. . 19
in the graad assault of stapen
deosw almost anciialleiiged pre
iavasion aerial operations.
Far greater squadrons of Amer
lean, British and allied air forces
took a breather after 18 days of
endless assault that won this ac
colade from a spokesman of the
ministry of. economic warfare:.
Their brilliant actions against
doaens of enemy railroad cen
ters, he said, had created, chaos
in the German - held rail sys
tem which piling up on the
long, previous campaigns of
: bombing and sabotage has
j left that system In a state of
partial paralysis fas the areas
most : imminently threatened.
The system could not hope to do
Its foil argent Job necessary to
repel invasion.
The enemy, he said, in a zone
100 miles deep from Cologne to
the Bay of Biscay was so short of
railway marshaling facilities that
his ability to move reserves inside
that area was gravely impaired,
if not destroyed.
Today's new blows fell al
most with the regularity of a tol
ling bell - after a night of oper
ations from Italy north to Ger
many itself. - 1
In these night attacks, RAF mos-
quitos rode the air for SO minutes
over the . German chemical city
of Leverkusen near Cologne, drop
ping 4000-pound block busters in
a steady stream down through the
reddening darkness.
Pepper Far
Hill Easily
By the Associated Press t -
Senator Claude Pepper, admin
istration stalwart, kept well out to
front to late returns last sight
from Florida's democratic pri
mary although his margin over the
combined opposition of four oth
er candidates slipped as the count
neared an end."
In Alabama meanwhile, Sen
ator Lister Bin, : democratic
whip, easily won reaominaUen,
piling ap a 25,000 vote major
Ity ever his only rival. James
A. Simpson, to virtually com-'
plete ; retams from Tuesday
election. 'rii V
Although Pepper held a margin
of 7780 votes over the field with
only 205 precincts missing, there
was still a mathematical possibil
ity that a runoff might be neces
sary. He needed more than 50 per
cent of the total vote to stave off
a second primary, -
12 PAGES
Mea
Ammunition Train Blows Up
1
4
;
v
L
1
Viir'ii.if.i iiml SV ..1
An enemy ammunition train explodes to a huge clood of smoke and
streamers after a direct hit by bombs from B-25 Mitchells of the
US 12th air force daring an attack
maln line to Florence, SO
miles
fromUS'AAF) - .
Niizis Give
Of Negotiated Peace
LONDON, May 3-p-The Germans concluded "with sorrow.
today, that there was no chance
and resigned themselves to meeting the allied invasion of west
ern Europe with an army estimated in London to total 67 di
visions possibly fewer than
From the day's usual outpouring of invasion gossip by the
Italy Planes
Roads, Rails
ALL IE D HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, May 3 Northern
Italy's! tortured, rail and sea com
munications have been given an
other heavy night and day past
ing by the t allied Mediterranean
air force to its determined effort
to isolate German armies in the
south .from their supply sources,
allied headquarters announced to
day. 5 i - j
The, ceaseless bombing has had
such a devastating effect that the
nazis are operating these lines
only by dint of prodigious repair
work.;: 1
Last night Genoa, La Spezia and
Livorno were blasted for the fifth
successive night by RAF Welling
tons. A great rectangular area of
La Spezia was set aflame and a
heavy 3 explosion rocked the area
of the gas works. . V i :
Another great fire was reported
torthe Piacenza rail yards., 40
miles i southeast of Milan on the
main Mont Cenis-Bologna-Rimini
route, (following an attack by RAF
Halif axes last night Milan also
was bombed. -
A head While
Wins Race
The count In 1291 of the state's
precincts gave Pepper 164.812
votes against a total of 158,832 for
the other candidates.
The results to both states were
; viewed by administration sup
porters as presaging a democra
tic victory to November while
critics saw the big opposition
-vote as a sign of Increasing aatl- -'
administration sentiment.
In both races, opponents 'of the
senators - attacked arministration
domestic policies and criticized
the senators as invariably going
down the line with the president
on major issues. . . - -
Senator Lucas (D-Hl). a fourth
term? advocate, was one of those
who Interpreted the results as en
hancing the possibility of Mr.
Roosevelt will be returned to the
Whit Houst next November.
"This Is a pretty clear demon
, (Turn to Psje t-ZLj A)
Germany
Cdtxv Ortoau- Tlwtridcrf Morning, May 4. 1S44
y 1: ft
Jr.
1
on Orvieto railroad yards on the
north of Rome. (AF WbrepboU
Up7ffldbe
for a last-minute negotiated peace
700,000 men. . j ;
controlled continental radio and
press, London observers deduced
that the nazis were preparing in
dustriously to meet early attacks
on the west, south and east and
that Hitler had not depleted his
Russian-front forces to bolster the
Atlantic wall. . . 1 1
; Military observers here esti
mated that : Germany . and her
satellites had a total of 219 di
visions for the climactic strag
gle; dividing them in this fa
shion: - "ir-'-. -(,'
Russian front-195 divisions.
: Finnish front seven. -
Italian front 25, including 19
south of Rome. i
Balkans 25. r
Western Europe, from northern
Norway , to southern France-7.
. Five years ago a German di
vision ordinarily was, counted
at a strength of abont 1S.009
men, with some armored divl
; aions smaller. Now, however, a
. London Informant ' declared,
' some divisions are "mere sha
dows of their former selves'
while a very considerable num
ber are ander-strength.
This military observer flatly dis
puted a Stockholm report that 50
German divisions had recently
been transferred from the Russian
front to the west, dismissing the
story as a German alibi for re
verses to Russia. i ,
"It is true,! ho said, wthat some
divisions shattered on that (the
Russian) front . have j been re
formed, retrained and put to the
west for further training, but in
some cases they have been re
placed by outfits moved from the
Car Strikes 12-Year
Old Boy on Skates
. Darrel Thomas, 12, of 2185 North
Liberty street, was struck by
car near his home at 8:30 o'clock
last night while ho was skating to
the street The car was operated
by John B. Beardshear, y 2235
North Liberty, who told police the
youngster made a sudden turn in
front of. his Vehicle while be was
starting it The- boy was taken to
the Deaconess hospital suffering
from a fracture ef the left fore
arm. ' :k U; ; : ' : rc' ; . . " j
Salem' Has Hottest Day!
Of Season 7ith fi5 -
The hottest day" to date ef
1144, to Salem, Wednesday also
had the widest variance of tern
peratares, with the " mercmry
monnting : from - 42 ?rrees at
5:51 aun. to li at 49 pxw "
Officers
Cheerful
In India
t- .. :. !
StillwelP8 Forces
May Rout Japs ,
Say Allied Men
NEW DELHI, May
American and British officers to
day expressed high optimism over
the . military situation in Burma
and India and said that the hith
erto alow-moving invasion of
Burma by Lt Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell's forces might change
any moment" into a major dis
aster for the Japanese.
One ef Japan's most expe
rienced armies is battling to
prevent' the . allies from clear
ing northern Burma, and the
position of this army Is grow
ing Increasingly i unfavorable, ,
these authorities said.
There is no question, either,
that the enemy had run into a
hornet's nest to his invasoin of
the India frontier. . In a military
sense his three spearhead divis
ions still are on the offensive, but
all evidence indicates the British
and Indians now ; hold the ad
vantage in terrain and weight of
firepower and may, with the co
operation of the approaching
monsoon, ' destroy the invading
troops utterly.
A Japanese general's order of
the day, read fat captared docu
ments, told his troop that oper
ations around, Ims&jLandKe-
bima, the two big allied bases in
eastern India, were ' ef para
mount "'"Importance and might
even cod the war,"
Another 'threat Jhat undoubted
ly haunts, the enemy commanders
is the possibility of an imminent
British amphibious assault to
southern. Burma, While the allied
campaign in southeast Asia i Is not
spectacular at the moment, the
implications are staggering.
(Turn to Pago 2 Story T)
Bishov Issues
D-Day Prayer
For Invasion
NEW YORK, May 3 HjPf .An
invasion prayer for use on D-day
was issued today by Bishop Hen
ry St George Tucker, president
of the Federal Council of Church
es" of Christ in America and pre
siding bishop of ' the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United
SUtes. ; f- - - '.-'
The prayer was made public
as the Association of Army and
Navy Wives requested j that all
churches of all denominations re
main open for a "prayer Invasion"
when the invasion v was. made
known, and as Governor Thomas
E. Dewey ' proclaimed D-day as
one of prayer "to Almighty God
for the success of our armed for
ces and the safety of our valiant
fighting men."
The prayer:
"Almighty and most merciful
God, father of all. mankind, lover
of every life, hear, we beseech
thee, the cry of thy children to
this dark hour of conflict and dan-
ger. " , ' . I ;;
"Thou hast been the refuge and
strength, to all , generations, of
those who put their trust to thee.
(Turn to Page 2 Story D)
Tuberculosis, Malaria Main Subjects
Of Discussion at Marion
That the middle aged man Is
the tough problem to tuberculosis
control and that the Willamette
valley may expect some increase
to the number of malaria cases
upon' the return of war veterans,
was reevaled at a meeting of the
Marion County Public Health as
sociation meeting on Wednesday
night- The . meeting, - beginning
with . a dinner, was held at . the
First Congregational church. .
Localization of malaria to the
Willamette valley is not new, said
LtiPaui; H.V Barrett, : sanitary
corps, assistant medical inspector
at Camp Adair, principal speaker.
"Malaria, came into the valley to
1823. with the first white men,
he ; quoted 'from. , a pamphlet on
the i study cf the disease to the
district V -' "
There have been no eases of
taal!jnart cibrlj It tie state,
i tbera vZl trtUlIy li
Six Mosqiiitos
Destroy House
Of Documents
LONDON, i May S-(AHa
briUUat Uw-1 e v e 1 preclsloa
bombing, six British; Meeqoites
destroyed a hoose to The Hagae
oootalning thoosaadi of doea
aseata "of paramount valae to
the Germans,1!' the air ministry
announced tonight. '. ' j
, The announcement said only
one bomb fell wide of the tar
get, and that struck! a German
barracks behtod the house near
the site of the peaeo palace,
Reeoaaalssanee; photo
graphs shewed the target build
ing reduced to ' rabble, but
neighboring houses j untouched.
The ministry 'gave no details ea
the documents, nor she date of
the attack. J ''' rj j h -
' Preparations for the raid
were made to the utmost se
crecy and a scale model was
used to help identify the tar
get . ; .
The Mosqultos circled behind
The Hague. Skimming the
housetops, the first.1 two pilots
dropped bombs with delayed
action fuses right at the front
door. , Two minutes later the
next pair .dropped toeendlariea
aad the last two let loose with
incendiaries and delayed-action
high explosives.' . j .' I' '
Russian
Furnish Onlv
. 1 L'J'
trr fTTaltiei ft aiieaua.-1- -.V
m Last
- i .
LONDON,' May S -(-Wide
spread Russian air"raids on axis
railway Junctions : and air . fields
to Poland and Romania jwere an
nounced tonight by the soviet
communique, , which; said that on
the ground fronts there Still were
"no essential changes." It was the
12th day of the land lull-
Overnight long
range soviet
planes hit German!
troop trains
concentrated at the junctions of
Lwow and t Sambor in Poland,
while other Russian raiders struck
air; fields in - the area of Lwow,
Stanislawow, in the southeast cor
ner of old Poland, and Roman in
Romania, 37 miles jwest of last
At Lwow there were s about 20
fires, including fivje . particularly
large ones, accompanied by ex
plosions, - toe Russians j said. At
Sambor, 40 miles southwest of
Lwow, explosions and! brilliant
flames followed the bombings,
which included hits on a train
that bad Just arrived. 1 1
It was the second consecutive
raid on the Lwowj railj Junction,
the Russians having reported that
on Monday night they set fire to
six loaded military trains there.
In the blows 'at "s eniemy air
dromes, more than 90 German
planes' were destroyed, on the
ground, the communique F said,
while yesterday 38 Germans were
brought down to air combat and
by anti-aircraft fire. . , . i
Canneryworkers Adopt
Blue Lake Gintract
Ciumeryworkersj d n e s d a y
night adopted unanimously the
contract negotiated with . Blue
Lake Producers and at the same
meeting initiated
est classes ever
local union.' ,
one of the larg-
taken ! into the
Bene, according; te the speaker,
bat some steps ahoald be taken :
im, guard against ear I rise tn:
namber ef cases ef the sen- j
mallgnaat ' form which . may
An educational program is the
best way to guard v against this
rise, the speaker said, and can be
accomplished
by -eliminating
breeding areas,
use of fly guns
and spray guns,
adequate screen
ing of homes and oiling sloughs
where malaria mosquitos breed. -The
speaker described several
asethods , ef insect eradication
which have: been developed .
dar!g - tie war, tocladiag a
ifpyrethreua bemb and a mix
tare which wltiecwltoed with
paint, VZ: to2:cs which Lilt
ea'srr'aces t? ta facrjmo&lls
'after arsIIeaCsa.'-; . " '.
: LLr.'C.T.crcnst!et of theUrJt-
. -r VV.I'V- J 1
Activity
Only Beef
Steaks to
Red Points Today
; WASHINGTON, May 3-(ff)-All meat except steaks and roasts
of beef became ration free at midnight tonight but that doesnt
mean all the points that formerly
and lamb can be diverted to bigger and juicier sirloins.
There'll be only half as many red points as before. ;
The office of price administraUon figures the average con-
SalSul
US Loses 2 FFs,
Planes in Clash
By Sight Error
" ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTER S, ; New Guinea,
Thursday, May 4 -(Jt)-; Gen.
Douglas MacArthur announced
today that bombers and fight
ers have heavily raked the Ra
baul. New: Britain, pea, at a
cost of two planes. : J t
V Headquarters disclosed that
last Saturday during an attack
on Rabaul two planes and two pa
trol torpedo boats were lost to a
clash through failure of the raid
ers to . recognize each other as
Ifriendly. There were some casu
(Tokyo radio WillMJugay
sugns annooncca i m orooacaar
monitored by NBC at New York
that a squadron of filled motof
torpedo boats' made' Sa' fblt and
ran" :. raid ' ea. Rabaal recently.
The broadcast listed one beat
as sank and another j as damag
ed. A t aqoadrost ! ordinarily
would number about : 12.)
A spokesman said that In the
latest operations around American
Sixth army Invasion Jholdings' -at
Hollandia and Aitape ot north
New Guinea 109 Japanese have
been lulled by patrols. Previously
more than 600. enemy dead had
been : listed ' to the . same sector,
which was invaded April 22.
Northeast; ef the Hollandia
airdrome 79 eat ef 159 Japanese
(Turn to Page 2 Story E)
W AC Uniforms
LackBeauty
WASHINGTON, May i.-iJPh
Calling WAC uniforms "irksome,
bulky and colorless, Rep. Celler
(D-NY) declared today they
should be replaced and tossed on
the scrap;' heap. 4 ; :- ;
Celler wrote CoL Oveta Culp
Hobby, , Women's ; Army $ C o r p s
commander, expressing jus belief
that the girls would sign up for
service quicker if they had pret
tier uniforms, v
The congressman, who lives In
Brooklyn knows where Mrs. Hob
by can get some ideas on the mat
ter. -iU:! " V :-k.
"I have spoken to numerous
designers and they would be more
than happy to confer with you,"
he wrote. They are most anxious
to give you a military j uniform
that will be colorful, attractive
and comfortable and at the same
time dignified, and serviceable.'
Health Meet
ment, working on malaria control
to war areas and stationed in Cor
vallis, spoke briefly, stating that
malaria usually occurs in areas of
rich farm land where hand work
ers are used. The cause may be
because workers migrate from
areas where malaria is prevalent
I The speakers broaght eat the
fact that malaria only comes (1)
-to those bittern, by certain kinds
ef f mosqultos, 2 that -- these
must have previously bitten a
human with the parasite to the
'blood steam and thatj 3) this
must to turn be at the proper
stage to Its life cycle.' This
chain ' of circumstances when
broken, eliminates the daager
cf Infection te humans.; ' .
Speakers on the prcsram also
Included '..Mrs.. Eadi Orr Dun
tar, ' executive secretary of the
Ctati Tuberculosis association,
.:" (Tu-a to Tzzi 2 Ctcry L)
Pourided
T O -r
Roasts,
Require
went into hamburger and pork
Osumer can have more of the items
still to be rationed steak and
beef roast, butter, margarine,
cheese and evaporated milk. And
of course he can have all the ham- :
burger, pork and other non-rationed,
meat be can find and pay "
The actual effect on each indi
vidual will vary widely according
to what has been bought with red .
points in the past I ;
For Instance a person who
has used most of his red points'
for steak and batter will be cat
in those Items. If he has been
eating a lt-polnt steak and a
S-point quarter' pound of butter
every two weeks heretofore, he
has had, 17 of his bi-weekly - !
lotmentjof 31 red. points left
for other Items, including the
meats taken off rationing to
night i , ' -.if ,, ;
With : the red point allowance ..
slashed to 1 15 every two weeks
beginning I next Sunday, he will
(Turn to Page 2Story C)
Ward Co; Files
Brief Rappins
- f 4;
r
T
CHICAGO, May 3 Mont
gomery Ward and company, in a
brief filed to federal court today,
declared that "totalitarian govern
ment" to the United States "is the
logical consequence of the govern
ment's claim of unrestricted pow
er." ;" ;:';-. p-r ---v;.
The government also added, to
the court record of the dispute,
watched; widely as a test of tbo
wartime powers of a president by
filing three affidavits, designed to
justify the government's seizure of
the war Chicago stores essential
to the general war effort .
As both sides continued ' the
legal battle, an NLRB official set
next Tuesday as the date for an
election; to determine : whether a -
CIO union stall represents a ma
jority of the employes at the local
Ward plants basic, question fin
the controversy. 1 c
The Ward briefs were a reply
to attorney 'general. Francis Bid-
die's contention , that President
Roosevelt "has a great constitu- ,
tional reserve of power as commander-in-chief
of the army and
navy,; that his authority was
sufficient to place the Ward fa
cilities here in federal hands and
that "no business of any kind ig
immune from that power."
Stextart Wins :
FlyingCrass
A U. S. LIBERATOR BASE,
England, ' May J (ff) - Major
James Stewart, former Hollywood
film star, was awarded the dis
tinguished Flying Cross today for.
his leadership to the American
air raid on Brunswick Feb. , 3.
when he flew to the lead plane. '
"I guess I'd best send It home,1
drawled the film star as he finger
ed the decoration after a ceremony
in an empty hangar. "I'm mighty
proud of It" ; v- "vl:'r v
The citation, readby Lt CoL .
Ramsay Potts said: -M ; 5 -!
"Despite aggressive fighter at
tacks to heavy anti-aircraft, fire,
he was able to hold his formation
together and direct the bombing
run over the target in such a man
ner that the planes following him
were able to bomb with great
accuracy." s. '
Two Salem Soldiers ;
Oa List of TToumlcd
'Among the names of T70 US
soldiers wounded to action re
leased Wednesday by the war de
partment are the names ot 13 from
Oregon, two from Salem. One Is
Pfc Lloyd Weaver, " whose fa-ther,-Erwto
JL Weaver, lives at
2C90 Maple street He has been to
the southwest Pacific. Pfc Willis
A. Lacey, to the Mediterranean
area. Is the second Salem man ca
the Oregon list He is a son of Mrs.
llarjaret Chapman, .434. '.Union
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a
VUVl LLb a. is.
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