PAGE TWO
Ih, CZLqOIIXIAJZlA. Solera.- OrwrxUartlomlag. Jalx 53. ISU
; atiiftgart Hreli
f Another Visit
Ft
nmTSnmliprc
v London; rrteay, July-2Ma)
3 RAF Mosquito bombers smashed
: , at Stuttgart for the third time In
'."".'four nights -last night, - dropping
Tuige 4000-pound block busters on
JUhe German 'industrial city where
1 ? motors for nazi robot Twmbs are
manufactured, it w a s ' officially
- V . , - m X
3 -The RAF night assault followed
V up day-long aerial attacks by
' American planes .which struck
fenemy frontline troops, ; tanks,
f. vguns and strongpoints in ".direct
' tsupport of the allied offensive in
j' Normandy.
i-' British and Canadians in Nor-
rnandy also had strong support of
. lypnoons, spinires ana mustangs
v of the RAF.
' V ' Murky weather stopped the me-f-
dium bombers from the west and
heavy operations ..were limited to
250 Liberator bombers smashing
a .German air force supply cen-
- ter and communications at the
i Belgian',' cities of Brussels and
i, Gent.. " . 1 ' ' "
; . . 'At midnight the German radio
I r! ' reported "nuisance raiders' oyer
1 the border territory of East Prus
j aia while the . nazi-controlled
i Budapest radio said Budapest .was
undergoing a "nuisance raid and
V that planes were over Serge,
t Maros and Kolozs. Earlier the
. . Belgrade radio said enemy bomb-
3 ers were over Montenegro.
On the western front it was
' strictly a fighter bomber show.
, Up to late evening more than 750
planes strafed enemy Hroops, guns
I and t a n k s in hedgerows and
woods. They crumpled four build-
u ings which were enemy strong
s' points.. ; " . - -t
The "Germans in three flights
;. put up a total of 54 planes to
harass US troops but, they were
promptly dispersed . with a loss of
J four against -prp allied planes
downed. ' ..
f Oliver Speaks
1 On Chinese
At Y Forum
r BHdier?l)eivev
- .
r
9
i iii mi
Got. Jehn W. Brlcker f OhU (left), republican vice presidential nominee, and Gmw. vLmmd E IW
presidential nominee, held a press cmfereaee at the New York sUte i executive manalea at Albany.
irv m a aai nri. . a v : .i i
I
' J. C. Oliver, a man", with 30
y e a r s of practical epzerience
working in China as a YMCA
secretary, spoke Informally to a
public ferum Thursday night at
the Y concluding a day of talks
and interviews in Salem. Oliver
was jn;Salem after attending an
area council at Seabeck. Wash.
Oliver praised the perseverance
of the Chinese people in their
xignt against the Japanese. He re
lated personal experiences illui-
traung tiieir "never say die" at
titude in withstanding the Jap at
tacks. The Japanese are makin abso
lutely no -progress in efforts to
convert the Chinese to the man
nerisms of the Nipponese. Oliver
emphasized that the Japanese
have little faculty for getting
along with other nationals.
The speaker left Japan on the
Gripsholm last September after
a period in the internment camp.
"Under the circumstances, I was
glad to leave China," he said, lat
er adding that he was anxious to
return to Free ; China- as soon
as possible. .
Bus Transport
For Cannery
Workers Due
Bus transportation direct to the
doors of Salem canneries for an
early morning shift to begin early
next week appeared a probability
following a meeting Thursday at
which details of the service were
mapped out by Vernon Leek, Ore
gon Motor Stages manager here.
First of the canneries to re
quire such service, it is believed.
will be California Packing cor
poration's plant and Paulus Bros.,
where round-the-clock operations
will be in effect! early in August
Persons working on the shift
which will start' at 6 a. m. will
be able to take one of three espe
cially - arranged buses to a cent
ral transfer point, probably at
Chemeketa and Summer streets at
a point away from any residences
so that there will be no disturbing
noise. Buses from that point will
run to whatever canneries may be
operating early shifts, if the plan
is finally adopted.
) Navy Siiilcs
10 Nip Ships
t In Palau Raid
i
' (Continued from Page 1)
25 were 158 killed. 441 wound
ed and 32 missing. . ;
The marines, who previously
helped conquer nearby Saipan
pushed south along Tinian's west
coast below Faibus San Hilo and
on the east coast from Asiga
Point to the vicinity of Masalog
Point. These represent gains of
roughUy two to three miles.
The southern half of Orote pe
ninsula, situated at about the cen
ter ot the -American beachhead
; on the western side. of Guam, had
been wrested from the Japanese.
The Yanks had pushed nearly two
miles into the peninsula Tuesday
fter hurling back a desperate
enemy effort to break out
Allied Airmen
Smash 5-Skip
Nip Convoy
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New -Guinea, Fri
day, July 28-.-v4V-.The wnashing
of a five-ship Japanese convoy
south of Truk and comprehensive
bombing of objectives in the stra
tegic Manokwarl area of ; Dutch
New Guinea -were, -among , wide
spread aerial strikes reported to
day by headquarters. . . .
One small- freighter' and three
lugger-type, vessels were set afire
or probably sunk ' w&en Ventura
bombers Intercepted ' - the - convoy
Wednesday 1&3 miles south of
Truk in the Caroline islands. One
ship escaped : by fleeing north-
.ward. , :;!-:s:-'ry --'.
Three important airdromes
around Uanokwari were blasted
with a total of 59 tons of explo
lives Wednesday, as allied planes
continued : their comprehensive
bombing pattern in tMs resion.
Large fuel fires were "started.
500 Bombers
Slug Budapest
Steel Works
ROME, July 27 More than
500 American heavy - bombers,
fiercely protected by Lightning and
Mustang , fighters, cracked down
today on the Manfred. Weiss steel
works at Budapest Hungary, stir
ring up great aerial battles such
as which cost the Nazis 78 planes
yesterday and a record Mediter
ranean toll of 193 craft in the past
three days.
. Liberator and Fortress crewmen
returning from today's assault
said the Weiss works, a large pro
ducer of aircraft engines, guns,
ammunition and machine tools for
the enemy, was left enveloped in
smoke from many direct hits.
Sen. Wheeler
For Federation
HELENA, Mont, July 27 -()-Senator
Burton K. Wheeler (D
Mont) .declared here today "the
answer to the Question of neace
in Europe is, in my opinion, a
federation of European states, a
sort of United States of Europe."
In an address before a group of
Helena businessmen. Sen. Wheeler
ler said he felt such a plan was
"buttressed by experience both in
the United States and Europe."
He described such a federation
as "practical and workable for
Europe, and holds the best guaran
tee against future Involvement In
European affairs by this republic.
we should explore this idea ...
Union Against
Mexican Help
(Continued from Page 1)
as union cannery workers were
bidden Wednesday night, union
officers said. A cannery execu
tive explained to the meeting the
possible plan for hiring Mexican.
Following meetings Thursday,
at which it was understood the
possibility was discussed of secur
ing Mexican andor prisoner-of-war
labor for the peak of the sea
son, cannery committeemen said
no decision had been reached.
Friday aad MaUaee Saturday
'" s
. la . .
-
. i
Li !'" f
I r
OimeHOMEFROlIT
ly BASEL
From a ' handful of men and
boys and a few women, the group
around the little porch at the Sa
lem Mexican I farm 1 abor ' camp
grew to morft- than a hundred in
a few minutes as the quartet of
dark-haired lasses from the Mel-
singer studio f squeezed their , ac
cordions in rhythm and smiled. '
The occasion was a "pro
gramme" presented under the aus
pices of the American Association
of University" Women's Spanish
English class.
: ' All of the music was apparent
ly welcome, but you should have
seen the eyes' of those farm lads
(and most of the Mexicans
brought north , this year to help
us with our crops are from agri
cultural districts) when Pat Mei
singer told Mario that she could
play "Rancho GrandeV
You should have heard their
voices, too! Mario, who leads the
singing, leads, a triple life. One of
the few icityj men in the group,
he is radio singer, mounted police
man and ; 'taiti driver all in one,
I'm told. Looks and sounds as If
he should be a success for even
a traffic ticket from him wouldn't
upset us! ; f ' - : iatg.
But the thrilling: part of the
evening centered around our ex
change of songs. They , joined us
in singing "God Bless America,"
though many of them could only
hum it ; ;and when they sang
"Viva, Mexico," we joined in the
"Viva's,',; which were shared in
another way toq. For they shout
ed 7 vxva, Mexico! Viv-A-merical"
white
estate of j 130,000 earmarked for
the care ofjless fortunate; poosches.
Pet, "whose rise to fortune began
when Mist Margaret jMcDermott
of Chicago! rescued a folorn spiled,
waif from a crowded grocery itore,
was vacationing near jhere in the
care of Mrs. Gjeorgej A. Trude,
widow of It former Chicago super
ior court judge, When ! the accum-
uiatea weariness or io years over
too: It.
'Dr. Geotge A. Jheilerja veterin
ary surgeon, said he presided at
Pet's passing. i
Pet's affluencf came in 1935,
when Miss McDermott died at 70,
leaving, her entire estate to i the
dog, with) the directive that at
its death ithe untouched principal
of $30,004 be turned over to the
Anti-cruelty society, j if
IThe wil admitted tolprobate In
Cook county, was contested by two
cousins of Miss McDermott but
was upheld by cfrcuiti court decis
ion in February 1938, The late
judge Trude, Miss IcQermott's
attorney at the time arid executor
of her estate, kept ; Pet himself
when nearly 160 .applicanis for
guardianship failed to meet Miss
McDermott's conditions, jwhich
stipulated among other, things that
the custodian myst be a iog-lover,
fnave a good home and
any children.
THC MOUSC THAT Hftj Bu4.f"
Opens 6:45 P. M.-
Nov Playing!
Mil
l - .
GINGER
ROGERS
"Doxy
H Harl"
Adolph
Blenjoa
Co-Feature I
Vc:i Wit
c 4- A
In
tssus
'Hiicr? c!
It: Ddlfcs
Plus!-
- Final -:
Chapter!'
TerilJ ct Northwest
' iBIounled
: Firet Episode cf " '
- . New Serial! "
WealtM Dos
Diesy Leaves
$30M0Estiite
Iwia
, 'lUMAHAWK, WIS,
(Pj-A small white dog;
has ended
dent wealth and
small white dogs
July 27 -named
Pet
jnine years Of indepen
gonei where
go, ! leaving
all
an
not
,ve
Needed to Get
Truck Tires
WASHINGTON, July 27 -(ff)
Heavy truck and bus operations
assigned .' top- flight priority; rat
ings .are the! only services likely
to. receive heavy duty tires until
October 1, a preference list pre
pared by the war production board
and the war- food administration
disclosed tonight. "t , - .
Developed: as a "result of ,,the
deep slash Jn the August quota of
heavy tires for rationing, to civil
ians, the list will be used by the
office of price administration's
newly-created emergency .boards
in deciding r distribution- of . the
tires avanablc'T r " " "l "' ""
' - The August - quota is 60,000
heavy duty tires compared with
135,000 provided in July. ; -
. The list includes all services re
quiring heavy: tires, rated in the
order of essentiality in xiasses-1,
2A, 2B, 3, 4 .and 5. In general,
only classes 1 and 2 are expected
to obtain. tires, it. was stated. ' .
: However; the! list 1 constituted
on a . "flexible basis" and it was
pointed oat that exceptions may
be made to provide tires to lower
ranking services. On . the other
hand, under - some circumstances
highly rated services may; be de
nied tires. . u . ' -'
Argentines
Stage
Rally
For Leaders
BUENOS, AIRES, July 27
A . harmless noise bomb exploded
in front of the newspaper La Nac
ion buiding tonight during an
otherwise- orderly demonstration
in favor of the government's for
eign policy by several thousand
persons: who first assembled . in
front of the United States embassy.
No one was hurt by the explos
ion although concussion shattered
a shop window.
The demonstration, sponsored by
numerous organizations, came 24
hour : after a! radio address in
which Foreign j Minister Gen. Or
lando Peluffo, outlining the coun
try's foreign policy, asserted that
Argentina was resolved to con
tinue her present course, a course
officially criticized by the United
States as pro-Axis.
Carrying many banners the
crowd first assembled in front of
the US embassy where, as a pre
caution, women employes had been
sent home early. The crowd, how
ever, was orderly. From the em
bassy it paraded through the prin
cipal shopping streetto the foreign
ministry. . j f.
' The crowd shouted nationalist
slogans such as "Argentines yes.
Yankees no,"! "Sovereignty or
Death," and rPeluffo Yes, Hull
(pronounced Hool) No."
iru
USE IT I S
AS YOU J
WOULD A
! nd?0R
COFFEE
CllEAn
HOMOGENIZED
Crtattn-f amous MAYFLOWER
Product as the name implies it a
rich Grade "A" Pasteurized milk
with 10 butterfat.
Creratan ii HOMOGENIZED,
breaking, up the butterfat content
into such fine particles that the but
terf at remains in the milk and does
not separate giving ;you t rich
creamj milk that serves the same
purpose as ''top' or coffee cream.
Vf Crtcitsn in your': coffee .. .try
it on your cereal or fruit for break
fast It's fine too, for custards,
gravies, etc -
- - .
V :
AMtatht famova
MAYFLOWIt Product
oar regular Grade "A"
pasteorixed milk that has
beta homogealstd. Fla for Infant f stding. Easier
.jto digest . . . goicktr .to prcpara,. . &
Otter fAYFLOVin Products ovelldba for you
r
25;Restdurdnt3 Authorized
To Make Sliglit Wage Raise
Twenty-five Salem restaurants are authorized to make slight
increases in wages jcrvec the scale announced tarlier this year by
recentract of the War Labor board, Dan Hay, managing director
of the Associated Employers pf Oregon, and Salem Culinary Al
liance No. 452 were notified Thursday night.' . '' -
The letter to Hay; from Robert C.' Line, director of the wage
stabilization division of the twelfth
regional war labor board follows:
"Over a period of time; the war
labor board has received applica
tions for wage increases' from "Var
ious restaurant in Salenu Due to
the fact" that certain rates -have
been set by the board as the sta
bilized rates for culinary workers
since the first application- was
processed, slightly;: different deci
sions were made in these.diff erent
cases. - , -f .-:-.,----"In
order to create a stable con
dition . in the - restaurant industry
in Salem, the following rates are
hereby ' authorized for all restau
rants who nave made application
to the War Xabox. board:
S7.TS day
t inner Cooks ' '
Try and Pastry Cooks
Try cooks B .- t
Waiters and 'Waitresses
(except in hotels -wtarg-
Bartenders
Combination cook
helper- - dishwasher
Card Room Attendants
Pool
Waitress - Pry Cook
Che ..,- ,'.1,
Short Shift Waitr
9.7 .."
4JM . " ;
, , ,,,,, .oe r
" ' :
' m "
f - - S.0O " '
Jc
. :., .v.. . 4 nr.
(.lirhours or lost)
nr.
-t-
Bus Boy.
Fountain, steam r
tabte airki
Hostess. ; 1 ,. JS1 hr.
Head waitress or cashier S4 hr.
This ruling is permissive and
does not obligate any employer to
pay the above . wages.. Any rates
higher than those quoted above
which -were established prior ' to
Oct. 3, 1942, and which have since
been approved by the War Labor
board, need not be reduced. : -
This ruling does! not apply to
employers who have not been a
The; restaurants to which the
new order doe apply, who have
either through his office or the
Salem Culinary alliance, filled out
the required form were;nsted,1by
Hay'as: "' . v (.. : :-, , ' - ;-' - - r
Avis', v. Stevenson's; ; The. Rialto,
Cheerio Inn, LaDou's, Court Street
Dairy Lunch, Senator Food Shop,
Golden Pheasant, Bud's Place, The
Quelle, Pioneer Club;: Smoke Shop,
Robin. Hocd George! drey's. Malt
Shop, Foreman's Bright Spot The
Temple, The ; Spa, 3Iarion Hotel
Coffee Shop, Schneider's Coffee
Shop, Bligh Billiard Parlor, Blue
Bird, Mickey's Sandwich Shop and
Carleson's Cafe. . -i
Salem Apparel Stores .
Make Settlements .
" PORTLAND, July 27 -(P)- Set
tlements made by Salem apparel
stores resulting from sale in ex
cess of price ceilings announced
today by Franz E. Wagner, dist
rict enforcement attorney, , were:
Howard Corset x Shop,- $107;
Fashionette, $98; Price's, $62.75;
Schlesuiger, $168.50; Sally's, $265.
71. r :
Gen. McNair :
Dies in Action
(Continued from Page 1
mandy .when he was killed by
enemy gunfire. "I
The disclosure was made short-
ly arter secretary oi war sum- -son
released new battle casualty
figures reflecting ..vividly the
fierce fighting on far-flung fronts.
Total American . casualties now .
exceed '313,000, including more
than 63,000 dead.
.' World war one casualties num
bered 278,828, of whom approxi
mately 60,000 were combat deaths.
The figures apply to all brances
of service.
In JlstMenUi;:V"vl::, j' 1
World war one lasted 19 months,
for the United States; this 'con
flict is in its 31st, for the Ameri
cans. The approximate casualties now
are: (dead, wodhded, prisoners,
missing)
Army : 20783
Navy ... ; 50,496
Saipan , 16,463
Guam -; - - - 3,018
Normandy 24,162
Air Forces 11,665
Total ' "! ' . 313,084
' The army's ground losses m the
Italian campaign totaled 75.496
13,382 killed, 51,194 and . 10,920
missing or captured. The air corps
figure is for the corps operating
in and out of the Italian theater.
Losses in other theaters presum
ably are included In the over-all
army total. ' . s v -:
crl rsll p
Continuous from 1 P.
V-,' v.; ' y
I How Showing! f
i
!
TIk-ewihor ol-Of
'sW'imMiIns
sott saveg
aongerou
- 7
Co-Feature!
mmm
3
I miTiii
Late
News!
Opens :45; P. &L
Hon Showing!
;
Music!
Romance!
Tieltr IXttixt
Jtki Saltti
Ctroli Ltiili
f I n i -s.
j Ce-rUt! '
Don. .
i Ameche
Joan
: Bennett ,
it
CczIIrn cr Deny
RodJy HcDowell u
Ji L
r 1 i j
ji
' : IxASTi '
TIMES I
TODAY i
MM
'The T7kile Clifl
Oi Dover'
i with Irene Dunn
Plus - -She's A Soldier Tee"
Jl
STARTS SATURDAY
'
H Yea Liked!!
TUcka" and "Lassie Come Home"
YcuTl Love!!
"Home in
Indiana" 1
" V , if., Ik
5r
tjf A
7t
.si
, 4,v. -v v.- aw m m m j mm
..--Mwv
rLnj
nn
DDD
UVJ
BREIIIIA!l-f,lcCALLISTER-CRAIII
'2n greenwood -haver
kak eaiure
l OK . Jf ANWf
f . V v
.. nam : , JfiiiiSS-4 "
( Jr. y MMro.ioroiiM-.
V :M - IZI mmmT TO MrTOM w tAl
.... - : I
LAST TIMES TODAY
"George MUtPHY
Alan MAISHAL
Borgess MEXEOmi
GC0BCC UNOf U M mm ma
STARTS SATURDAY 2 HITS
Too thrilling for words .
so they set it
-itd' Sdsj! r-j&p
piTTt'fm",T
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fr - GOOD
'.j; FELLOW
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V: Cetil .
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Uelen
Walker