The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1944, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEarl Adams GOP Winner For Constable Pinups in Corps Garb Allies Smash Hitler line In-Big Drive Greatest ' Air Raid Hits Nazis German Army Fa$es Toted , Destruction (TV'",""' - v OHtheflOlIEFROirf I (Continued from Page 1) I over the state for the,' short terra . position as United .States senator. carried his own . Marion county with 5696 votes to Victorious Sen. Guy Cordon's 4379. Black polled 173 votes; McBride, 250. Marion' county was not a re flection of the other votes of the 'state in the Morse-Holman cam paign, giving Sen. Rufus Holman 6439 votes to Wayne Morse's 4513 . Fisher polled 987.' Democrats in Marion followed the. state trend, nominating Ed i 'gar W. Smith for the long-term senatorial competition by a vote Of 2308 to 1189 for Whitbeck. Wil lis Mahoney, unopposed for the short term, polled 3132 votes. O. Henry Oleen, unopposed on the democratic ticket for, con- gressman. was given 3008 votes in Marion. Republican Congressman James W. Mott held a comfortable ma ' Jority here as over the state, with 8946 votes to Dan Harmon's 4128. Attorney General George Neu- ner overwhelmed his Opponent LeRoy Lomax, over thejstate, and In Marion county held 7254 votes to 2454. Bruce Spaulding. who will run against him in the fall, polled 3507 democratic primary votes. r Denver Young, erstwhile chief deputy in the office of Democratic Sheriff A. C Burk, not only led the .field of four candidates for nomination as sheriff but car- - ried a majority of the votes, with . 5939 recorded. Pittenger polled J846; LaBranch. 1628; Ashby, 1122. Bark got 2814 votes on the ; demo ballot. Other votes, in the county: Republican national committee , man Cake, 6543; Paine, 3574. Na tional committeewoman Mrs. Gerlinger, unopposed, 8187. 1 Republican delegates at large Farrell, 7609; Ross, 7328; Laflrr. 6796; Metscban, 5557; Belton, 5,-J iz; raget, 4170; CampbeUT 3, 794; Johnson, 3401; Rynerson, 3, 245; Richardson, 2971; Sandblast, 2348; Metsker, 2834; , Moorhead, 2438; Welch, 2263; Dodd; 1853; Black, 1769; Shand, 1571. " Republican district delegates; ' Paul B Wallace, 7379; Winslow, 6689; Telford, 2663; Cock ell, 2, 73; Nash, 2073. Electorsno . competition; votes ranging from 7746 for Adam Lefor of Marion county to 7428 for Van Boskirk.' Marioti county republicans cast 8815 votes for Miller Hayden as district .attorney, unopposed; t, SI8 for County Commissioner Roy Rice, 8094 for Assessor "Tad" Shelton, and 8934 for Capt. Har lan Judd as county clerk, all un opposed, wv Democratic . national commit teeman : Lew Wallace, 1549; Hyde, 1247; Latourette, 1238. Committeewoman Nancy , Hon eyman Robinson, 2115; and Ed son. 1651. . Delegates at large W. A.' Del sell, 2158; Hess, 2158; Mahoney, 2114; Anderson, 2082; ' Eckersley, 1949; McPherson, 1810; Winkler, 1771; Nathalie Panek, 1752; Boi vin, 1624; Peterson,! 13J9; Bevans, 888. District delegates J F. Ul rich, ,3140; Charles J. Officer, 2,- 94. . ' K . -. . Electors Walter M. Pierce. El , ton Watkins,.Starkweather, Scott, Celia L Gavin and' Amanda J. Hart defeated Albert Abscher. A.C.F. P PPPV Dies at Local Golfc Course: A. C F. Perry, assistant .state engineer, died from a heart at tack late Saturday, afternoon on tne Salem golf course.!" He had een playing golf alone all after noon, ana was on his way from the clubhouse to his car when he suirered - the attack, which sudden and unexpected. 1"i w , -trrry ana, nis wife had made their home at 166 West Washing ton street in South. Salem. They va come nere from, eastern New xoric some years back.' 1 - . . - in aaaiuon to his wife, Mrs. Aietha Perry, the deceased is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Baker of Brooklyn, NY; a son, Teen. Sgt. Charles B. Perry, now serving in. England; one grand son, Roger Douglas Baker, Brook V. wr; and five brothers, Charles L. and Frank T. Perry of New York; Lyman Perry of Mary- iana; tgDert Perry, of 'New Jer ey; and Reginald. Perry of Wash ington, DC . tne waougn-jttamck company has charge of funeral arrange ments and announcement will be made at a later date. Long Eastern Front ' Reports Quiet Day " LONDON,' May 20-A$-The long eastern front was reported Quiet through another day , today as lncreasicg signs came from 'Moscow of mounting tension in ' the soviet capital over the pro pects of opening a western lapd front against the Germans. 22,000 JaTwteericai' JJovcd From Coast I V AS UI2IGTON, May 20-JD The war relocation authority re ported today : that about 22,C30 JapaEcis-Arsericans; have. been estt!!;v.2d ixvsrious parts of the country, away from the . Pacific Hello, Beys! Film Stars Martha ngni; ptay no lavernea wnen the niTj. aaarmea. air eerpe Veterans Run True to Form In State Race PORTLAND, May 20-()-Vet- eran vote-getters ran true to form in legislative races in Friday's pri mary, late returns showed tonight. Final returns, however, will not be known for several days be cause of the large number of po sitions filled by write-in votes. In the only senate contest out side Multnomah county. . Marius Petersen, Klamath: Falls, defeat ed Melvin Dix, Bend, for the dem ocratic nomination in the 18th district Nominees for Multnomah county's five senate seats are: re publicans Sen. Jack Lynch, Frank Deich, W. W. Banks, Frank H. Hilton and Sen. Coe A. Mc- Kenna Democrats Sena. Thom as R. Mahoney and Lew Wallace, Jack T. Summery Hie, William J. Murray and Walter J. Pearson. In Benton county, where Rep. A. Rennie died a tew days before election, the voters wrote in the name of Howard Hand, who served several terms as Corvallis mayor. Winners In other house races: First district Fred A. Hellberg. Astoria (R). Third district Anna M. Ellis. Garibaldi (R). 7 v Fourth district H. T. Heese, Hills boro, and J. O. Johnson, Port land (both R). Sixth district Dean Bryson (R) and Jack Bain (D).- Seventh district H. H. Chind- gren, Molalla; J. S. Greenwood, Wemme, and A. W. Meyers, Mil- waukie (all R). - Eighth district Carl Francis, Dayton; and Eugene E. March, McMinnviUe (both R). Ninth district H. R. Kauffman, Toledo (R). Tenth district Lyfe D. Tho mas, Dallas (R). , 12 district W. W. Chadwick, Paul R. Hendricks. H. R. Jones. and John F. Steelhammer, all of Salem (R). 13t& district Max M. Landon, Sweet Home, and Harry R. Wiley, Lebanon, (both R.) i 14th district Truman A. Chase and John R. Snellstrom, both Eu gene, and Earl H. Hill, Cushman (all R.) 17th district Stella A. Cut lip, North Bend (R). 18th district W. W. Balder ree. Grants Pass (R). ltn district Frank J. Van Dyke, Ashland, and O. H. Beng ston, Medford (both R). , All multnomah county incum bents who were candidates renomination. won Argentine May Try to Break United Front WASHINGTON, May 20-(ff) Belief was expressed in some dip lomatic quarters here tonight that Argentina may attempt to use the new agreement on settlement of tJie .'Ecuador-Peru boundary dis pute as a lever to break the united front on non-recognition of. the present Buenos Aires regime.' .This belief was voiced as Pres ident Roosevelt wired Presidents Arroyo Del Rio of Ecuador and Emanuel Pardo of Peru that he considered their agreement on a definitive settlement of their dis pute to be -an outstanding con tribution to inter-American sol idarity, . ' The dispute has. been dragging on -for more -than a century. In January, 1942, at Rio de Janeiro the two nations signed a protocol of peace, friendship and boundar ies which was guaranteed; by Brazil; : the United States. Chile and Argentina. : Recently thv greedi on interpretations of It 4 Simultaneous with the release of t Mr. Roosevelt's telegram to night, it was, learned -from high diplomatic sources that while the presidents, of Brazil and Chile also were sending messages of congratulation it was not known here what Action Argentina inight It s.i' " - t' I: DiiseeL Evelym Ankers, Asom Gwyane and Grace McDeaald (left to n eemes te service men's ptB-p- pictores. The emttes are attired far and army, respeettrely. (Tat Ilensl) - rmy First Orders FrqmEngland E (Continued om Page 1) E gas mask, Field Marshal Lord Birdwood, "father" of the British army, warned that "although Hit ler has promised that he win not use gas, he may at the last mo ment, jflce a mad and beaten dog, release gas not only on the troops but on the country as welL' The Germans tried eae last night to feel eat the chan nel darkness, bat area their ewa aeoeaat ef widespread X a tat persffoBi left it evident that the British naval forces axe not eonteat with screening their ewa ; coast and are earrytag their eperailans ahaost to Ger-maa-gvarded beaeaes, The: German news agency DNB reported that the nazi E-boats warded off repeated attacks, acknowledging- that the channel initiative was held by the British and said that some British ope rations extended to just west ; of Dunkrque and off the Channel islands. - . ; These islands are the Ger mans farthest outposts, seised without a fight at the time ef the fall ef France and likely to be cleared of their limited nasi garrisons In the event ef any invasion ef Brittany or Nermaa dy, whose channel approaches they guard. ' ..".!' The Germans also said British bombers repeatedly . strafed the island of Ouessant, rock guardian of the strip of Brittany. I In the Dover strait, where only a 20-mile gap separates Britain and France, the silence was shat tered twice last night by German long range gunfire. The shelling stopped traffic in cliff-front Eng lish towns, but most- likely the firing was directed well offshore. As the forces of attack and de fense girded for their; decisive test, Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels appealed in Berlin for "stout nerves, atbut hearts and above all a firm re solve never to aive in." In London, Sir Stafford Cripps. minister of aircraft production, de clared that "in these world-wide upheavals civilization is. working out its destiny." Lincoln County OK's State PUD Measure TOLEDO, Ore, May 20 -UFV- The four county public utility dis trict measures to annex western parts of Lincoln, Douglas, Lane and Coos counties into the state's proposed largest PUD were ap prove4 by overwhelming majori ties in Lincoln county's five spe cial PUD voting districts but de feated; here. - 1 - The Toledo vote was 293 aealnst and 217 for. Each votina district held its own separate local house election. 1 Chinese Troops Crab I Rail City of Kioshan CHUNGKING. Mav 2(WA Chinese troops damned a firmer hold on their re-won seciinn - nt me Piping-Hankow raHwav to day, capturing the . rail city ! of Kioshan, no miles south 4 of Chenghsien, the high command nnounced.'ln the north, field dia- patchea reported the encircled de- zenaers 01 Loyang were doomed to massacre if they failed to break th Japanese siege. ' - . , j . . One Industrial DeatH 1 QcGiin,inT8si..reeki One fatality, 1113 covered acci dents .'and 15 . claims for occupa tional, disease benefits were filed with, he state Industrial accident commission here during the week ended May 19, the commission reported here Saturday. The fatality involved Frank J. Stantsrd, Klffrra'A rails, Labor Picture Brightens as Strikes End Bar tha Aaaoelatad - The picture on the nation's la bor front brightened considerably yesterday as hundreds of work ers, obeying; war htbor board di rectives, returned to their Jobs. Although these-were an estimated 2330 employes still not at work as the result of labor troubles, settlement of some disputes was reported imminent. A new work stoppage occurred yesterday at the John Deere Har vester plant at East Moline, HL, when 2000 employes failed to show up for work. Union officials said the dispute involved vacation pay. The president of the United Auto Workers - CIO) local i said an order had been issued for the men to go back to work after un ion officials received the request for -the order from the WLB. In Detroit officials of the Unit ed Automobile Workers (CIO lo cal representing approximately 10,000 idle Chrysler workers, who walked out last Tuesday after dispute over 1 delivery- of soft drinks to the company's Highland Park plant, were scheduled to meet today with the management to discfuss their dispute. Settlement of the Chrysler la bor controversy would bring to a virtual end recent numerous walkouts in Michigan war indus tries. However, at the Buick Aluminum foundry in Flint, 1400 were out;; ijjuo ; remained away from their (Jobs at the Chevrolet transmission plant in Saginaw and 600 were out at a Muskegon foun dry. ! , -, Allies Reveal Neiv Secret Portable Span WASHINGTON, May 20 -OP) Another new allied weapon a knocked - down, portable bridge which can be quickly assembled to replace l a demolished span was disclosed tonight -," ..- Announcing' its development. the British ministry of 'supply mission called it the "most , suc cessful quick-assembly . spanning device now in use under fire" and predicted it "will speed the move-j ment of United States and Brit-I ish armies into Europe. It is already in use in Italy and is being manufactured both in this country and Britain for the British and American armies. - .' Called the Bailey bridge after its inventor, Donald: Bailey, civil engineer : with the ; British ministry of supply, the -bridge can be put togethet-at great speed and flung over a river or chasm to support the heaviest ar tillery, armor and transndrt" the British announcement said. "Its sections are easily portable. yet amazingly strong, and the Ger mans have nothings like if Details of the, bridge, especial ly those regarding its fast assem bly, are still secret. : . . J. M. Bennett Wins ; Reelection in Albany ; ALBANY' Ore- Mav 20PV- J. M. Bennett, Linn county schooi superintendent, won reelection on the non-partisan ticket today, de feating Gladys McKnight, 47S2 to 1940. . ' O O o DEPENDABLE f Two of Ortgcafr Host Upto-Doto' ; . .. ,Oi2ca.tatSnr To-' y - : CHUCK -I LI I. insunAKCE "Oregon's Largest Cclaa end r : 1:3 XT. CcassisrcLl 3 (Continued from Page 1) O with a 21-mHe range, along the fib German high command acknowledged loss . of Campode mele, southwest ef Pico and with in a few miles of the Pico-Terra-dna line)i . . In nine days of this offensive intended to r crush the German 10th army, 5500 nazi prisoners have been taken, with more com ing in, and the Germans have suf fered considerable losses in dead, innumerable guns and tanks, and vast supplies.' j The enemy nevertheless re sisted stabbernly, aad the cam paign remained hard slogging match with the allies trying to throw ia powerful new blews while " the Germans still are groggy. Formidable German de fenses stm guard the Ltrl val ley and the moan tains in the Casslne area, and' a' front dis patch from the eighth army eautlened thai "apparently very eosily flghttag stUl la to prea peciT MoreaTer, the advaaeea kave Increased allied supply difficulties, y US troops plunging mrough the coastal sector captured the Ap pian road Junction of Itri, the sea port of Gaeta on a short penin sula to the south, and Tlrove north from Itri, sweeping up vast booty denoting j hasty German with drawal, i v ,,.r:;. I Allied warships shelled Ter Jradaa, aad the air ana, Cbjtar: 2271 aorttea Friday, blasted heavily agala at the creaking Geraaaa ran aaWl. highway saa : plyaetwerk. i Hammering at German "Hitler fortifications in the norm, eighth army -tanks and troops thrust through barbed wire entangle ments to the fringes of Aquino in the Liri valley, and opened an at tack on another stronghold, Font ecorvo. : - Still farther north, Polish forces fighting through high mountains seized Villa Santa Luda, i 2ft miles northwest of Cassino mon astery, moved up into .Pieaunonte, lust off highway 6, the road to Borne, and mopped up heights. 4 ! other 1 l, - ; Morse Urges Vniiy of GOFs In November j PORTLAND, May 20- (JPi Wayne Li Morse, Eugene, nomin ated -by .Oregon republicans for the US senate seat of Sen. Rufus C. Holman, issued this statement tonight: ?. r I t "Mt nomination has oiled me with a deep sense of appreciation for the vote of confidence which 1 have received from my party. On such an occasion one feels very humble indeed.: j f I want to " assure all republi cans in the state mat I shall de vote myself to giving , the very best that is in me to the task of winning a complete victory, for the republican ticket next November. "Our party not only has an" op portunity but a great obligation to perform for the future of our country by following a course of political action which will result in the defeat of the bureaucratic New Deal administration, j "We can win. if we now stand united as republicans In the ser vice of our party ; and our coun try. The keynote ; of ray leader- shin as a candidate 4or th ys senate in: the final election is set iout in the great paragraph of re publicanism spoken by Abraham Lincoln . in his - second inaugural address, and with which para graph closed my primary cam paign. ' ' ' ; ."i i - . .T repeat it now in asking all republicans mduding those-, who opposed me as well as' those who supported me to unite under, its rich and significant meanings, because with such unity victory for the republican party: ticket wO be certain. , v "Thus Lincoln said: With mal ice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness In the right, as God gives us to see the right; let us strive :;on; to xmisn tne.wors: we are In; to bind up the nation's wounds; i to care for him : who shall have borne, the battle, and for bis. widow, and his orphan-- to do an which may achieve and dierlsh a Just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all na tions.' - - . - J r Upstate Agency' 9t tlaxtY.ZsAd ' - ZzLzx - Did -UCD While on the j subject' of poli tics, or were we? v f f T': ; Amonff the Muvmiri j of that staunch democrat. A.j Ml Dalnrm- ple, is a 1904 Jeffersonian ban quet prograni. s - i Tartw in - turn frr h ttntl across the street Marion to you but. the -Hotel Willamette to , the Salem elite .who gathered there the banquet, which! beaan with eastern ' oysters and consamma i a la . Savarin and ended -with Bur gundy, Rjeslingjand cigars,:, was .aerveo. vr: -:.,.?: -AjT But it Isn't th food that Ttai Dalrymple ' remembers, nor : even tne-toasts ana responses althoueh Dr. W. SV Mott was toastmas- ter and a 'brilliant one, it is said. tie aoes remember th fin mn. sic of Hallie Parrishi Hlnre. the Oregon nightingale, whose contri. ouuon to any banquet was suffi cient to draw aj crowd of music lovers, . v 1 . -A I , -, ( And it is no slur on Mrs. Hinees art that he also; remembers that Prison SudL Gednre Downincr w there In fine fettle. jWhether bo- fore or after thi Burgundy. Reia- ling and cigars he 1 did not tell me. But Mr J Dalrymplea eyes tvmxie and lusigrinJ broadens' as he relates the story I of how tha prison superintendent (before the days ox wardens), way down the table from Gov. Chamberlain, roc to his feet and deraandml that that cannon" (the very firing piece mat now graces the armory parking) be removed or at least turned tha other way; J . : I The nose of the-gun waa point ing in his direction and Down in was not at all jsure there mizht not be same republican, in the crowd who would take! delight in operating it! 1 On the well-preserved paste board program appear the names of Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, who talked on "The Achievements of Thomas Jefferson': Hon William Gallo way, representing bench and bar; "on. an, they were all honor able men. save! the Dr. and) its pretty, hard to put an Hon. before a Dr. Anyhow in the list are W. H. Holmes, John M. . . m a . T ' Gearin, M. A. Miller, Samuel White, R. A. Miller. Dr. Harrv Lane J. A. Jeffries. IGov. Georee E. Chamberlain. , ) ; Tom R. Wilson, . t Fraiier and A. M. Dalrymple ; comprised w oanquet commtltee. r. W, Durbin, A. Huckestein, F. W. Steusloff. W. T. Slater and ni Ji rry were the reception commit tee. Yanks Out Japanese OnWakde - A (Continued from'Page 1) A Concentric rings jef ) airborne and Infantry troops L tightened their cordon areand the Japa nese garrlsen trapped at Myit kylaa, then- north Bnrma base, and the j surrounding Jungles. , "It seems we hare jMiltkylna, ' 14. Gea. Joseph W. StttwelT eemmeated tersely as his troops ateadfly poshed back the flere- ty resisting enemy garrisoa and' mewed dawn petrels j trying to escape along Jangle paths. . . -.. ; A three-pronged Chliese drive from the east to join j StilweU's forces advanced on both flanks but ran into severe fighting .on the Tengchung. China, base.! t Confidence that nothing "shall ston America trnm hrintHnir all possible and prompt aidf to China was expressed by Vice ! President Wallace as he left for Chunzkma on a personal- mission j for Presi dent Roosevelt 1 - ...j Chinese irmW hadlv In Tnaorl of modern battle; equipment, Jell back ' again Jn porthern Honaii province. Invading Japanese, who have '" conquered! - thousandsv'oi square miles of rich wheatlands i in the last month, appeared to be preparing to put their fanuTiar! pincer squeeze to jworkfon Tungk wan, gateway -to northwest China and the .supply road from Soviet Russia. -:. . f ! r. 1 !13 XL UbertT tV Wipe U " 1 r j o 1 " 1 Ti ii a r ui B (Continued from Page 1) B area of Dieppe and ether null tary targets, striking la strength at the contfaent twice dminr the day. Three Marauders and two Ha vocs were lost in the double-bar. reled assaults, but all their escort ing fighters returned. ; flak" was reported especially - heavy over Dieppe, which' was' pounded for the second time in two days. American and British fighter bombers . with fighter escorts swarmed over northern i France and Belgium by : the hundreds throughout the day. I The US ninth air .force alone sent eat more than 1009 of these Mastangs, Thunderbolts and Lightnings, and AEAF head . quarters described the day as the most strenaeaa operations la the history of the ninth fighter command,' j In all of these sweens the ninth's planes encountered not a sinale enemy fighter, and only one Amer ican plane failed to return. Like the medium and Iteht bombers, "US Thunderbolt fight er-bombers made a double attack against five rail Junctions. I Todays stabbing blow brought 10 zu& the number of raids made on rail centers in Germany and occupied countries by allied day and night bombers since March' 2 when they opened their camoaian to wreck. as much of the nazia rail facilities as possible before the invasion from the west heeina. An indication mat GermanY waa being attacked again at nirht bv the RAF came at midnight (con tinental time) when the nazi ra dio warned of nuisance raiders over the western reich. Throng Hails Capt. Gentile C (Continued from Page 1) C view let loose a roar that welled above the pounding rain. . Gentue. accomsanied frr hf mother who met him Thursday in Washington, climbed from his an- tomooue. women and mm aiit rushed forward. They grabbed at him and kissed him. Gentfle grin ned warmlr and tried to shake hands. His- father and sister lunged '.forward and embraced him. - - The little family rrouo tried to move toward the house, but the crowd closed in and literally earned, the flier : toward the porch. "' ' f Edith was sobbin on her fa. ther'a shoulder. "Tve read about it In' bhnk rve seen it in the movies. I never thought all this could happen to me," she cried. Holman Won't Talk To News Repbrters I PORTLAND. May ?fl" wm- tw leaiea ot warne i. Mom fnr re publican nomination. Sen. T?iif C. Holman today refused to talk to reporters. His residen aafif ha was not home and mat he could not be reached. OQc Suppliea Offlca Desks .- niM' Clicdtsi Greeflng Cards " ' rBoo-Gifm ' V?'V.Weddmg ''AaawaiieemeBta ' . ' : rtfrifliFortfallea Co. 370 Sled Street Tics C7Si m aaaaaai . 1 . . - II Mm D (Continued from Page 1) D tiona with slowi planned with drawals aad have small losses. " The allied armies never would be able to advance fast enough to turn the German flank in this type of fighting or break through deep enough to imperil the whole1 German' army. -Iar this way the Germans could fight all the way to the Po river and keep their army intact t . " - ' Instead of that Hitler has or dered his troops to stand on fixed lines, with the result t h a t the powerful allied onslaught hag broken . through their positions, with the French crashing through the center and the Americans ap parently turning the flank of the Hitler line on the coast capturing Gaeta and advancing beyond. : Cordon, Morse Sure Winners For Senators F (Continued from Page 1) F ta the primary, was reneralnat ed almost by a 2 to 1 margin ever Daa Harmua ef Newberg. In the only other congressional contest, t Lester Soeeley defeated L. Nicholas Granoff for the demo cratic nomination in the third district Sheeley will oppose Rep. Homer D. Angell in November. , Atteraey Geaeral George Nea aer had ae treable la whining reBwhUeaa seaeaalaatiaa,1 get ting almeat twice as snaay vales as Lerey L. Lemax, Portland attorney. Nenaer wul face Brace Spaalding, Salem attor ney who Wear demecratle noaal aatlem wttheat epposition, aext . . . Republican National Committee man Ralph Cake won reelection by defeating Charles L. Paine of Eu gene, while! Mrs. George Gerlin ger, republican rational commit teewoman, was unopposed. But the democrats rejected their party leaders. State Sen. Lew Wallace was elected democratic national com mitteeman, beating Howard Lat ourette, the incumbent, who ran third. Clarence F. Hyde of Eu gene was second. Nancy Honeyman Robinson of Portland was elected democratic national' committeewoman over Emily F. Edson, the incumbent AFL Will Endorse No Man for President KANSAS CITY, May 20 -OPr- Preserving its traditional, non partisan policy, the American Fed eration of Labor will endorse no presidential condidates in 1844, William L. Green, AFL president said while here to attend the wed ding of his eldest grandson, Capt Robert McGriff en, and Miss Jane Force. ; j ' ! -:-v . ' Announcing the iano DESIGNED BY Tallihanfs AII:dcrn Spiaci-Stylcd Piaca . With Superb Tone at Amazingly Low Price ot y ' ' ' - ' ! - Here's .the piano you've always wanted . . , an Instrument convf blnlng the rich aid powerfui tone of a baby grand with the slender grace of- a modern streamlined spinet - '' Oaly a limited Navber Available .. . , f . , - -.. . i S KOW ON DISPLAY AT TALLMAN'S S35rSev 12th. Near Depot Salem, Orerea Fi3 Lzz&zz d $12 MirrAD '-J7. I' .'. ... V ' ; .rv Abe a Few Other KebuHl '' rianoa ; i? f