"i'
PAGE FOUa
I r
; The OHSGOII CTATESMAXf. Salem, Oragoau Tuesday Morning, Tub 13. 1844
- . .
r
Air Line Sets
- ; Jianquet apeaiter
if 1 .
s r
s . ; Wo Favor Strays 17; Wo Fear Shall Atce i 4..
Froro First Statesman, March 23, 1831 -
'u'' 5 ;-.-'!- -m ' -''v. , ! ,: .-.-', immmmmmmmm ,V. ..-'.'f .""',! r.
- THE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CORIPANY j
..;.' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher I
l ; Member of the? Associated Press- i
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.'
Yoice of thcj WareWps . . j ,
I The air force gets the headlines and most
pt the news stones these days, as it has through
tnost of the war. Planes of the United Nations
in numbers that fill the skies like a plague
bf locusts have provided an air umbrella for
he invading Jootsoldiers in Normandy and
have methodically knocked out enemy com
munications and troop concentrations behind
the lines. But a generous meed of praise is due
the warships of the navy. For they cleared
the sea and guarded the landing barges and
"supply boats. Minesweepers swept away en
emy mines; destroyers policed the waters; grim
old battleships came close inshore to shell en
emy strong points and silence enemy batteries.
It was naval gun power which afforded pro
tection to the men wading ashore from the
barges. It was far more effective than aerial
bombardment because it can be continued on
given targets. Thus when observers ashore ra
dioed back to the ship that an enemy battery
was holding up the advance, giving its location,
the ship's guns could be trained on the spot
and soon it would be blown to pieces. Com
mand of the seas meant not only control of
the waters so our invasion armada could cross
the channel; it meant also fire-cover for the
landing' elements for miles inland. The battle
ships knocked out the shore batteries of the
Germans and held at bay their counter attack
so our beachhead could be secured.
: "Used in this operation were older warships.
One for instance was the old dreadnaught
Warspite which fought in the Atlantic and off
Crete and then, limped across the Pacific for
repairs at Bremerton. Now it is back in the
fight throwing heavy slugs at the -enemy. The
USS Arkansas, Texas and . Nevada are old
ships dating from 1911 to 1914, but their guns,
12-inch on the Arkansas and 14-inch on the
other two, can still speak with authority. The
British ships Rodney and Nelson; with 16-inch
guns are veterans of the British navy and
battle-scarred from this war. These older ves
sels could do the job in the narrow waters of
the channel and if one or more should be hit
and sunk the loss would not be so great as with
the newer, speedier battleships.
At any rate, the surface ships have played a
vitally important part in the invasion of France,
just as they have in safeguarding the sea
lanes that are Great Britain's lifelines.
Night Club Tax
Congress has passed a bill with, a tacker
cutting the tax on night club bills, from 30 per
cent to 20 per cent.' The" claim wai offered thai'
the higher rate (a boost from the 10 per cent
of the old law) was putting the night clubs
out of business for lack of patronage. Though
General Somervell in his cry for more man
power in war industry had said: "If we have
to close the night clubs, let's lock them up,"'
congress did not seem to agree with the ne
cessity. Night clubs appear to come under the head
of "essential war industry"; essential to the
plush-bottomed .generals and captains, to 'the
plush-pursed industrialists, and to boobs from
the sticks.
Keep the swivel in your neck lubricated,
and don't freeze your gaze on Europe. Gen.
Mac Arthur and Admiral Nimitz may loosen a
big punch in the Pacific just by way of diver
sion. 7
Chairman Davis says that the war labor
board should be allowed to die a natural death
- at the end of the war. But here are John L.
Lewis and Sewell Avery trying to strangle it
to death before the war does end.
Interpreting
The War News
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Cooyrifitt 1944 by tha Associated Press
Just one week after their take off from Britain
by air and sea, allied forces were within sight
of their first prime second-front objective, cap-'
ture of the Cherbourg peninsula. "
They had out-guessed and out-fought the nazi
on ground of his own choosing, long-prepared for
resistance to invasion. A 60-mile wide gap in bis
coastal defenses yawned. Through it , allied re
serves poured under blanket protection' in air and.
on the sea. The Cherbourg peninsula nazi bastion
was certainly doomed. Even the enemy hold on its
great Brittany neighbor, tipped by the fine port of
Brest was gravely threatened by an 'American
infantry breakthrough 20 miles deep in the center
of the .beachhead line to the gates of St Malo.
With fall of the Normandy foreland seemingly
imminent, giving the allies use of Cherbourg to
speed up movement of troops and heavy equip
ment to the continental battle fronts, the situation
of the German garrison in Brittany will be omin
ous. It may be the next Eisenhower objective,
backed by forward air bases just across St Malo
gulf in Normandy. Its capture would double allied
weather-proof communication facilities in France.
Failure of the foe to prevent landings in Nor
mandy or to seal the first beachheads off effective
ly with available reserves has already created -an
acute problem for the German' high command.
Neither itr local ' reserves nor the first waves of
tactical reinforcements have served to halt ..the
Anglo-American advance through Normandy: 'The
tone of official announcements from allied", great
headquarters indicates astonishment at the rela
tively poor, defensive showing of the foe up to date.
For there is a growing danger to the German
position in all northwestern .: France, from the
Seine to the Loire, to be seen in the now well con
solidated invasion dent Even Paris ' is menaced
with British forces on the allied left of line at en
circled Caen less than 100 miles from the French
eapitol. '" !' :-:;f'T-;H'
Sooner or later, due to nazi failure to repel the
allied landings in Normandy, ; a major decision
upon retreat in France to shorten defense lines
will be forced upon Berlin. The enemy is already
revealing the weaknesses of overextension in the
west as his. Russian front disclosed similar fatal
defects once the Soviet army was ready to open" Its
year lor. cflenrive all along the line.
Season and Bag Limits! ' V
; Fixing season ! and bag limits by the game
commission gives i local sportsmen's : groups a '
chance to majce recommendations on What rules
should be drawn up for hunting in their lo
calities. This year the Klamath-Lake sports
men succeeded in getting the commission to
cut out doe killing in their district. They have
steadily objected to the killing of doe there,
but for several years it has been permitted un- '
der restrictions. I ::. 1. ; 2'
On the other hand the Bend folk want to open
up antelope hunting in central Oregon, The
antelope have increased in numbers so fast
on the Hart mountain refuge that they art
ranging far to the north and west, and stock
men would like' to see their number dimin
ished "curtailed' might be the word, except
they are already bob-tailed.! ' i
The commission has a hard time appeasing
the fishermen and hunters whose ideas often
clash. There are many cracker-barrel experts'
on fish and game who have: all the answers.
As the sportsmen's groups extend and include
more : members there: ought to be better or
ganization of lay , opinion which wQl be of more
value to the commission and be of greater
benefit in conserving of wild life. ,
News Behind
The News ?
By PAUL MALLON i J
(Distribution by King Feature -Syndicate. Inc. ftepre
ducUon in whole r, to part atrleUy prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 12 The unresolved
conflict between the four freedoms and radical
ideologies which isi apparent behind the confus
ing political news from abroad
is also conspicuous behind
much domestic news and in
terpretation. 1
I The leftist journals are cur
rently campaigning - for the
Beveridge - proposed "way of .
life" in Britain with the criti
cal demand that it also be pur
sued here. They think mat is
what the four freedoms mean,
assumption by the state of more
Paul Malloa j complete authority over the
lives of men economically, fixing their wages, their
employment, their security rather than encour
aging the individual to do it himself on his own
initiative. That is the kind of peace and post-war
planning they want 4 , s
But we have campaigned this war through to
- a point near victory on the basis of bringing lib-
- erty and democracy for the individual both here
and abroadJs their thinking now not as confused
and as far wrong as it was a few months ago when
they were campaigning for a quart of mflx day .
and labor-wage standards to be fixed throughout
the world? j a - ' " r '
What is libertyt What is democracy? What is
freedom of the individual? If we do not first de
cide that, how can there be anything but confu
sion about post-war' planning? :J
To me, an individual enslaved to a state econ
omically by taxation or otherwise, is no less a
slave than if controlled politically. In a. dictator
ship,' his life is no more free, than the conscience
and ability of the man who happens to.be run
ning the state at any; given time.
If he has a democratic form, he is still no more
free than by whatever degree his president and
congress are free' from domination, by minority
class groups and interests. In the religious sense,
he is not free if 1 he is dominated by any class .
group either. Domination by one religion or by .
atheism is equally far from any democratic ideo
logy. . I' I ' : j ;'.;;.,
The radicals see this, but this part of it only.
How can they expect anyone to believe domination '
brings economic freedom when they see so well
it does not bring1 religious freedom. They could
not consider the World politically free if it was
dominated by one world power, at least no one
else woulcL Oneness domination never yet has
achieved freedom or liberty or democracy in any
way. - i 1 " - : . ; l ,
What we would like to have is complete -freedom
for all peoples in all ways, economically, po
litically, religiously. - This always has proved too
idealistic a goal for. the world to achieve utterly,
but by whatever further progress we make in that
direction, the peaceCwill be successful. By what
ever measure we ! compromise it, the peace will
fail. ', i : -. ' s;
j We were drawn deeper into what measure of
collectivism we already had before this war only
1 to meet failures. The ideal was not voluntarily
1 espoused as the proper way of life. It was not
whatVe wanted. It was what we had to take, En- .
tering the war, we assumed the additional collec
tivism only for war.':
Our course in. that direction should be pursued
in the post-war peace only to 'whatever extent
it will bring true, justice to the individual; The
star of individual freedom should never be eclipsed -one
inch by collectivism as our i? aL -
Our success in this warwas jiot due to collec
tivism but to voluntary democratic cooperation by
all hands. To" whatever extent labor sacrificed -its
rights to strike,! it expects to get that , right
back, and so with all of us. i . : r " a I :
' Internationally we did not win by collectivism
either, but by truly democratic cooperation. One -nation
did not dominate the military decisions of
- how. to proceed with the fighting. This democratic .
way is working welt against a nation which prac
ticed collectivism and preached subservience of
the individual to the state.
, These are rudiments of simple. common sense
4 for peace. If we wish to dispel confusion and plan
our way, we must first define our words and un
derstand our goals. :We must decide that, inter
nationally or domestically, the star of real lib-
s erty . must, be maintained as indispensable. . .
-. - We must abhor collectivism as an Ideal- and
coimromIse with it reluctantly: and temporarily
only to the extent truly necessary to bring Jus- ;
tice to the individual. . . - j-
' We must abhor oneness domination, totalitarian-
1 ism,'? dictatorship, and remember always that an'
individual . enslaved to the . state by any means -whatever
will have- no more liberty and demo
cracy, than the fluctuating goodness and justice
. of that controlling force. ; : ' -: 1
Men do not take; well that kind of power either
as heads of worlds or any of the subdivisions of
v society Including nations, i states, counties, cities,
or even labor unions." .
Irk
fT'.'S srttattSJ? I
r : -- - - i
The Hardest Battle Still lies Ahead!9 i- Pres. Roosevelt
Todlayys Kadlio IFirgirainnis
KOW-MBC Tt7KSBA-4 Stev r
- IM-Oawa ratroa.
SM LabotMewa.
S-tw. anrtn and Madness. ; -Mews
rarada.
5 labor News.
T.-e0Wournal oT Urtag.
t OS-ew hradltnea HlSbBsnla,
130Music.
r.iS-Sani Hayes.
Stan of Today.
S:1S Jamee Abb Coven tbm Mi
ae suiy symptaonies.
S.HS DaYtdBarunv
S0 Personality Hoar.
10 AO Music
10:15 Ruth forbes.
100 Glenn Reward.
10. -45 Art Baker's Notebook.
11. -00 Tha Guidlnc Uctat.
11:15 Today s Children.
11:30 Women in Whit.
11:45 Hymna ot Ail Churchea.
12 AO Women ot America.
11:1 Ma Perkins.
nap Pepper Young's raamOy.
U:45 Right to Happlaess.
1AO fiackstaje Wila.
1:15 SteUaDallaa.
lao Lorcaxo Jonea.
1.-45 Youns WWder Browm.
SAO When a Girt Marries.
1.15 We Lore and Learn.
230-Just Plain BUI. '
25 Front Pace rarreU. i
3 .-00 Road of Life.
SIS-Vic and Sad.
3:30 B. Boynton.
3 :5 Rambling Reader.
40 Dr. Kate.
4:15 Mews of tha World.
4:30 Vote of A Nation.
4:45 Vincent Lopex Orchestra.
SAOOK for- Release.
5:15 Charles Runyan. Orfanlst.
530 A Date with Judy.
SAO Mystery Theatre.
S JO Fibber McGe and Molly.
7A0-Lif with Charlotte.
730 NBC.
SAO Mercer's Music Shop.
8 :1 5 Commentator.
:30 Johnny Presents.
8:00 Ronald Coleman.
9:30 Hollywood Theatre
10 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Hometown News.
1025 Labor ! News.
1030 Strings for Meditation.
1055 News. ;
11 AO Music.
1130 War News Roundup.
13. A0-3 a. nv Swing Shift
KEX BN TUESDAY UM Kc.
SAO Musical Clock. i
AMERICA'S
WAR PLANES
WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio War
planes are in action with the in
vasion! 1 - " :
The AAF materiel command,
which is charged with the devel
opment, procurement, production
and inspection of all army air
forces equipment, has provided
brief, authoritative facts on each
one that is being used by the
Amercian forces. The data on a
different plane will appear daily.
THE A-24 DAUNTLESS rt s
A highly: versatile dive bomb
er used by AAF, and by the navy
under the designation of SPD-3.
It will outperform the famed
German Stuka at dive-bombing
and is able to land on a carrier
or at a land base without using
flaps. . -I -
DESCRIPTION: Single-engine
light bomber constructed as an
all-metal, low-wing land mono
plane, with single tail and dive,
brakes. The crew consists of two
pilot and gunner. Manufac
tured by Douglas. Designed for
dive bombing or scouting oper
ations from; either shore stations
or aircraft carriers. Will take off
on ground or carrier deck with
or without aid of catapult, and
will land on an ordinary land
ing field with or without land
ing flaps or on a carrier deck
- with- arresting gear.
DIMENSIONS: Span 41 feet, 6
inches.' Length: 33 feet Height:
10 feet. Tread width: 10 . feet.
. Wing area:, 335 square feet. Ap
proximate maximum weight:
000 pounds.- ,---jh
POWER PLANT: One Wright
R-1820, 1,2 Cd hp engine. Hamil
ton 3-bladed constant-speed pro
peller. 2-speed supercharger, .
PERFORMANCE: Rated at a
speed of over 230 miles per hour.
Service ceiling over 20,000 feet.
The tactical radius of action is
more , than 200 miles, - ' '
ARMAMENT: Two .30 caliber
Xtais injar. cockpit T'o .50
caliber guns In nose .
, PROTECTION: Armor protec-
tian for pilot and gunner. Leak
proof tanks and . bullet - proof
..glass. - - - " - :
:15 National aca and Bom.
f 5 Westers Afrtculrare.
' TA0 Mueie. - ! -
T AS Top of the Morning.
T-JS Mows. i
130-James Abbe Obserres.
t5 The IJaisntng Post. .
8A0 Brvakfsa Club,
SAO This World of Oars.
t:15 Voice oc Sxpericnce.
srw nreas feel at Sardr.
I0At Mewa.
10:15 Sweet Hirer, j
10:30 My True Story,
10 S5 Buddy Twiss. )
11 AO Baukbago Talking.
Ild5 The Mystery Cbei.
1130 Ladles Be Stated.
1340 Songs.
13:15-Hollywood.
1330 News. ,1
1 AO Sam Hayes.
1 OS Radio Parade. !
130 Time Views the News.
. SAO What's Dome. Ladlea.
330 Baby Institute.
1:40 Labor Mew. 1
3 30 Voices in Harmony.
SAO Grace- Elliott Reports.
3:15 Glenn Howard. News.
S 30 Rollie Truitt Time
. 3:43 Orchestra.
4 AO Music. !
4:15 The iBuckaroos.:
430 HopiHarrtcan. I
45 The Sea Hound.
AO-Terry and the Pirates.
BUS Dick Tracy, f
5 30 Jack Armstrong.
S :4S Captain Midnight.
SAO Livestock Reporter.
CAS Sunsets Serenade.
S:15 War Correspondent
30 Spotlight Rands
4:35 Story Teller, i
:55 Raymond Gram Swing,
7:1 5 Music.
730 Red Ryder. t
8:00 News.
8:15 Lum and 'Abner.
8-30 Duffy s
SAO Let 'Yourself Go.
30 News.
95 Art Baker. News.
lOAO-Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra.
.11 AO Concert Hour. ',
KSLM MBS TUESDAY 1394 Ka.
30 irs tha Truth. .
6:45 News. '
7:00 News. . J
7:15 Farm and Homo.
730 String Ensemble. '
7:45 Today's Top Trades.
SAO Good Ship Grace..
830 News. t "(
8:45 Orchestra.
9 .-00 Boake Carter.' 1
9:15 Pastor's Call.
930 Midland USA. '
9:45 Amazing Jennifer Logan. .
10 AO Hardy, News, j , '
10:15 Jack Berch. I i
10:30 Luncheon Lopes.
10:45 -American Woman's Jury.
11 AO Cedric Fostor. i
11:15 SUU Safety. !
1130 Skyline Serenade.
11:45 Around Town, t
13 AO Organalities. ' i -13:15
News. i
1230 Hillbilly Serenade. '
1235-NashriUe Varieues. i
13:45 The Smoothies.; i
1AO News. t
IAS Interlude. ?-l:15-Lum
V Abner J
130-FuU Speed Ahead.
SAO News. . f
3 AS Broadway Band Wagon.
'.3:15 Don Lee NewsreeL
S 30 Virginia Spencer, Songs.
3:45 Radio Tour.
3 AO-News. j
3A5 Concert Hour. ; v .
3M5 Johnson Family.
4 AO Raymond Henly. v r
4 OS Happy Moom
' 430 Lullaby In Rhythm.
45 Roundup Reveiers. -
V.
830 American forum of Air.
TA0 Commentary.
TUS LoweU Thomas.
T30 True- Detoettvo Mysteries.
SAO G us Arnheim Oreta.
8:15 Art WUson. i
. 830 rreadom of Opportunity.
AO News.
:15-Rex Miller.
30 Raymond Henly.
S Vaughn Monroo.
10 AO Music
10:15-Orchestra. !
1030 Newt.
10:45 Kddio Ashman.
11 AO Sign Off.
COIN CZS--TtntSDAr-4T9 Be.
S 35 Breakfast Bunette.
AO Northwest farm lUportsC.
-.15 Texas Rangers.
30 KOIN Klock .
7:15 Headliner News.
730 News. - i
7:48 Nelson Prtngta. News.
AO Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
830 Light of the World.
85 Aunt Jenny.
9 AO Kate Smith Speaks.
J5 BigSlstar.
30 Romance of Helen Trent;
i 9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
1035 Ma Perkins i
1030 Bernadine. Flynn. '
10-45 The Goldbergs .
11 AO Portia Faces Ufa.
11 35 Joyce Jordan. '
1130 Young Dr. Malone.
1145 Perry Mason.
11 AO News.
12:15 Neighbors.
1230 Bright Horizons.
13 5 Bachelor's Children.
1 AO Broadway Matinee.
135 Dorothy Fisher.
130 Mary Martin.
1.-45 Mid-Afternoon Melodies.
3 AO Open Door.
2:15 Newspaper of the Air.
35 American Women.
3 AO News
233 All Star Dance. -330
Stars of Today.
3:45 The World Today.
335 News.
4 AO Lady of the Press.
4:15 News.
430 American Melody Hour.
5:00 Galen Drake.
5:15 Red's Gang.;
530 Harry Flannery.
5:45 News
5:55 BiU Henry.
AO Burns & Allen
6:30 The Doctor Fights.
7 AO Columbia Presents Corwln. ,
730 Hello Soldier. .
7:45 Tony Pastor Orchestra..
8 AO I Love A Mystery.
8 J5 Passing Parade.
830 Big Town
, 9.-0O Judy Canova; -35
Dramatic Story with Frank
Martin. i -
30 Million Dollar Cluh.
10 AO Five Star FinaL -1:15
Wartime Women.
1020 Western Stars.
1030 Edwin C. Hilt
10:45 Coronation. ; v
11 AO Congress Speaks.
11U5 CarVor Molinos Orchestra.
1130 Air-Flo ot the Air.
1135 Orchestra. :
1135-News.
13 AO Serenade.
.1X30-4 AO a.xxu Music and Ne
5:15 Superman.
530 Tom Mix.
1:45 Gordon Burke.
C AO Gabriel Heatterj
4:15 Nick Carter. .
mm n
. KOAC TTJUOAT-458 Ks.
' 10AO News. ' "'
M It J5 The Bomemakers Boor.
11 AO Allen Roth.
. II dO Conceit BaO.
13AO News.
,-12:15 Noon Farm Bout
... .10 Ridin' the Range
IdS Treasury Salute.
130 Variety rime.
2 AO Homemaker's Half Hour.
230 Memory Book ot Mum
. V8A0 News. . v
, 3-15 Music of tne Masters.
4 AO Trade Winds CalUnf.
4:15 Voice ot the Army.
4 30 Neva time -
45 Adventures in Research. .
SAO On the Upbeat
530 Story Time, t
:45-4rs Oregon ! War. '
8:15 News . ' y-S '
830 Evening Farm Hour.
730 Lift Up Thy Voice.
AO Treasury Star Parade. -:
830 Music
. 30 News !-' ' '
: 9:45 ening MedltaUoes. ;
MAO Sign Off.
(Continued from Page 1)
'a buyer or seller. We have all
heard tales of what old heaps
with tens of thousands of miles
on them but still with an engine
and fair rubber will bring. "But
. here Is one story of the buyer
seller angle: j-.-.t 'yy
- I fell in with a traveling sales-'
man who told me he had just
bought a new car because his
old cir,.aPontiac had run well
over 100,000 miles. : He was eom
'jplainihg about the cost of the
new Chewiet he bought after
getting the necessary priority,
"No chrome except the bumpers,
painted' door-handles, and
11285,"
- Then 1 asked him; what he got
for his- four-year -old Pontiac
with its Hz mflcage record. "A
thousand dollars," he replied 1
thought a bit sheepishly.
It still makes quite a diff er
' ence which side of the counter
- you are-CSV -i '
Bible Schools Draw
363 on First Day
The first day of the two-week
Bible schools being sponsored by
the Salem Ministerial association
drew . 383 enrollees . Monday, ac
cording to a survey made. Engle
wood United Brethren church list
ed 125, Highland Friends S3, Ja
son Lee 65, First Baptist 50, and
Leslie Methodist 19. Because of
a shortage of teachers, no school
was held at the Knight Memor
ialchurch. - " "J " - - ' " -
The schools will be' held five
times a week for two weeks.
New Record
A new record for nassenger op-
ratirma over its nationwide sys
tem was attained by United Air
Lines last t month, according to
estimated -figures released today
by Harold Crary, vice-president
in charge of traffic. .
TWnite the fact that the com
pany still is operating with con
siderably less equipment than It
had before Peart Harbor even
alter the return a.humber of
nian from militarr service - in
recent weeksUnited flew ? 37r
88100 reyenne passenger mues
in May "as compared with 28,
76496 in the same month of last
vnr. a rain of :32 per cent Air
plane miles flown totaled 2,425,-
300-as against i,7KZ,oib m aoay,
1943, an increase of 15 per-cent
In addition to ! nassenger gains,
there was also a considerable In
crease v in cargo carried, said
Crary. f ' ' J - 'J'l-y
r.rMtor . utilization of eauiD-
ment and improved ' methods of
maintenance were cited r as ac
countable for a high percentage of
the increase. 'I I
Horse Kllla 7oman
: E0SEBUEG, June a-Mrs.
William G. Eednhis,' 44, Tmmf,
died in a hospital here today fronr
a skull fracture received when a
horse she had Just bought at auc
tion threw her to the pavement
Coner
- j
essmen
Record Votes
WASHINGTON, June 13 -(ff-RoU
call j votes in congress the
week ending June 7 showed the
following j votes cast by Oregon
tnenbers:! , t- -. - . y
' Senate:! .-
To prohibit food subsidies In the
price- control bill after June 30,
1945; approved 50 to 22:
Yes Senator Cordon, Senator
Holman.' M ' : '
To relieve business men of re
sponsibility of i price -ceiling vio
lations , if shown, they were not
willful, approved 47-27. -
Yes - Cordon, Holman.
To change the date fior filing
protests to OPA orders and seek
board review, defeated 40-30:
Yes Cordon, Holman.
Hease:; . . '
To require congressional sanc
tion for use of government funds
by any agency In existence for 12
months or more, after July 1, ap
proved 282-45J
Yes Aug ell (R-Ore.), Ells
worth (R-Ore), Mottf (R-Ore.),
Stocqman (R-Ore.).
To withhold lend-lease-unrra
funds from any nation whose
troops have not been engaged in
actual battle defeated 284-41:
Yes Stockman.
No Angell, Mott Not voting
Ellsworth, i 1-'.-.
Passage of lend - lease - unrra
appropriation bill, approved 280-
23:.':: f -jv.i- ... -
; Yes -L' AnsjjdL . MottU.,.,
No . . Stockman. Not voting
Ellsworth. ' j. ' . 1
Motion to recommit bill postpon
ing for three months trial of Ad
miral Kimmel and General Short
and others involved in Pearl Har
bor attack: defeated 190-149:
No I Angell, Ellsworth, Mott
To postpone Kimmel - Short
trial for six ; months,! approved
213-141: I . -1 v"
Yes -f Mott . ?..' -No
j Angell, Ellsworth. ,
SENATOR HAROLD H. BURTON
Ohio Senator
To Addiiress
News Banquet
EUGENE, June- 12 "Amer
ica's Opportunity" will be the
subject discussed by Sen. Harold
HJ Burton of Ohio when he ad
dresses the annual banquet
which closes the 57th annual con
vention of the Oregon Newspa
per Publishers' association here
on Saturday, June 17.
': Co-sponsor of the senate Win
the Peace resolution. Sen. Bur
ton Is a member of the Truman
committee investigating the war
program and of a number of
standing senate committees, in
cluding appropriations, commerce,
civil service, immigration and
pensions.. , "
Por five years prior to his en
tering the senate in 1941 he was
mayor of the city of Cleveland.
Other nationally-known speak
era to address the publishers in
clude Walter Wanger, movie
producer; William Wilson, war
correspondent who is returning
form a year with Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters; Frank
J.iLonergan, grand exalted ruler
of the Elks in the United States
and Gilbert Farrar,' typographer
from New York City.
Convention personnel will wit
ness a review and demonstration
by the Trailblazer division at
Camp Adair on Thursday morn
ing. -
Business, sessions start Friday
morning and continue through
Saturday.
A panel composed of Arne
Strommer, Eugene Register
Guard; Hunt Clark, Oregon
Statesman, and Jack Bladine,
McMinnville Telephone-Register,
win answer questions submitted-
on circulation at the opening
business session.
Draft Pooling
Said Efficient
Saturday's order of the federal
selective service headquarters in
Washington, DC, pooling men sub
ject to induction into military ser
vice after passing their physical
examinations, will not increase the
burdens of Oregon draft officials,
Elmer V. Woo ton, state selective
service director, declared here
Monday. ... -" : . - '
Under the previous system 'men
who had passed , their physical ex
amination and! were subject to in
duction were j earmarked either
for the navy or army. Under the
latest order these men will be
pooled and can be drawn' for the
navy or army, in event of a dearth
of inductees for either branch of
the service.:- h yf.y, i
, "It is my opinion that the so
called pool will operate to the ad
can tage of selective service offi
cials and Induction boards., Woo
ton said. i ' i '
McKenzie ! Pass Opened
The"' McKenzie pass f highway
was opened, for traffic early Mon
day after being closed during the
winter months because of snow,
state highway department officials
here announced. -;; ' y-
State traffic recently; resumed
as far as McKenzie bridge, de
touring there-by way ! of Clear
Lake road to j the Santiam high
way, all-year route to Bend., ;
16-Year-Old Lad
Weds Widow, 37
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 12
Jf)- A 16-year-old boy was mar
ried here today to a 37-y ear-old
widow for whom he previously
worked as a chauffeur.
Ronald Smith, 18, the tall, cur
ly haired groom, said their at
tractions started with mutual in
terest in hunting and fishing. The
bride, Mrs. Mary Ellen Breon,
said "It was love at first sight."
Both are from Siletz, Ore.
She has two children, one and
three years old.
Ronald's mother, Mrs. Fannie L.
Smith, Siletz, was present when
they were married by the Rev.
Paul Kunzman, a Lutheran min
ister. , t :
" i
Newberg Shooting
Said Self-inflicted
NEWBERG, June 12-(ifp Mrs. ,
Engvaldt Peterson, brought to a
hospital here with three chest
bullet wounds Friday, shot herself ,
with -a rifle, state police said to
day. At first she was unable to
give any account of the shooting.
She was reported recovering. :
4
:
7."15p.n.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEl'JS
TOE
con UE-pTua.
Standard cf California
4
Stevens
A LifetimeGift
s w
.The gift of flatwear in1
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grow more beautiful
with use through the.
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av k Am. m lata
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