PAGE TWO
.The CZZGOll STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesiqr Morning. October 3. 1SU
Nimitz Calls
For Production
On West Coast
- US PACITIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Oct 2
P)- With American forces well on
their way to the Philippines after
securing a .strong foothold in the
Palau islands, Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz, Pacific fleet commander,
wants - production on the home
front- stepped up to meet the
needs V of Pacific campaigns to
come -t- - "-' -. " - -: f .4'-
More r than 10,000 Japanese sol-
diers .have been - killed in the
southern . Palau fighting where
American forces now control Pe-
leliu, Anguar, Ngesebus, Konhau
ru and five smaller islets, just SIS
miles, east ef the Philippines.
In a communique today Admiral
Nimitz disclosed a military gov
ernment had been established on
Anguar and that only 187 Japa
nese nave been taken prisoner
since the Palau invasion began
Sept 14. . ,-r -.'.':. . I;
w The communique also disclosed
marine Corsairs bombed the air
atrip on Babelthuap island, larg
est of the Palaus, Sept 30, and
'; met heavy anti-aircraft fire. Thir
ty seven tons of bombs .were
dumped on Truk in the Caroline
falands by 7th AAF Liberators
while two Jimo in . the Volcano
islands was hit Sept 30. One Lib
erator was down at Iwo and oth
ers damaged by. eight "aggressive"
Japanese interceptors.
Admiral Nimitz termed Hawaii
and the west coast the 'forward
echelon of America's arsenal of
of democraxy" and said 'Hawaii's
.task is to repair ships and planes
and keep supplies moving to bat
tle areas in a steady stream."
Truman Urges
Roosevelt for
f Biggest Job'
" WASHINGTON, Oct 2-(P)-For
fthe biggest job in the world,1
Senator Harry S. Truman of Miss
ouri tonight recommended Presi
dent Roosevelt as a man of ex
perience and proven leadership.
. In an address prepared for de
livery on the Blue network, the
democratic vice presidential nom
inee declared that "we wouldn't
Jje fighting and winning the kind
fpf war we are fighting and win'
ning 4 if it were't for Roose
velt's experience in big jobs." I
s no accident Truman said, that
-this has been the best managed
4 Without the quality of leader
ship, the senator asserted, no man
Is fitted for the world's biggest
Job the presidency. Mr Roose
velt showed this, he said In choos
rlng the right men for the right
Jobs men like Gen. George C
Marshall, Adm. Ernest J. King
and his war and navy secretaries.
They were selected for ability,
. rot on a partisan political basis,
.Truman said, and he called that
i '"democratic leadership.
"Either a man has it or he
; hasn't," he said. "America knows
- that Franklin Delano Roosevelt
tas it I think youH agree we're
going to need this kind of leader
" Ship in me next four years.
j The Missourian said crossroads
, jje ahead, one way leading back to
i sjormal for the few and hunger
for the many, the other to years
fji which the government recog
; Slices jobs, security and the needs
f the many as its responsibilities.
Refrigerator Cars
Banned for Potatoes
j WASHINGTON, Oct 2-(ff)-Re-eirictions
on the use of refrigerat
or cars for the shipment of po
tatoes in Oregon and California
become effective at midnight to
night .
i Officials of the interstate
. merce commission said an order
requiring that potatoes be ship-
,.ped in box cars to conserve re
srigerator equipment was t tele
graphed to the railroads involved
py the ICC agent C W.Taylor,
n Chicago last Saturday. "
filj 7ill Bay Cleaning
Equipment for Sewers
J Salem city council Monday
Itight approved expenditure"' of
1700 for purchase of sewer clean
ing equipment The light steel
jrbds which have been broken in
se will be utilized otherwise in
swer upkeep, the city engineer
-o!d the council. '
; ; ,:y . j ' f ; ;
Cooperation Ordered in
"tihting Survey Here
'f The city engineer and the po
fice department were instructed
I loodxy night by the Salem city
'ouncU to provide maps and in-:
: rcation required for the Gen
ral Eectric city lighting survey
t be undertaken here shortly.
; '.'i-lit-Gsb Robbed
; PORTLAND, Oct 2-(ff) -The
i hangri-La, a night club, was
i ' bbed cf .t:CC3 during the night
' r safecrackers, John Hall ipan-
;:r, reported to police today. ;
Tco 1:3 to Czzzllj
VCZ r M : Vsw sawd-jst burner
, c,,--p, j t 1 tierwnstst Newt
iUl.ei. ln s::.j a:r PJ. -
rct Z.'-L-l Cztt-'A. fSor.e l'-J.
f Thorough Home Cleaning', for
Wmhington;Bricker Proposal
NASHVILLE, Term., Oct. 2-W-Gov. John W. Bricker, prb
pasing a "thorough house cleaning! in Washington, asserted to
night that the federal -government payroll had been expanded
under the present administration -from 560,000 employes to "the
staggering total of almost 3 million.'
. : And, the republican candidate for vice-president added in a
prepared text released by his cam
paign staff, "No one knows to
what peak it. will climb by Nov.
7, but it seems likely that the
level will be lifted still higher." .
The Ohio governor, who came
here from Bowling Green, Ky., on
the first leg of a 8250-mile west
ern tour, remarked at Ryman au
ditorium: Bureaucrats Increase
"Steadily as the tides, the num
ber- of bureaucrats has grown
larger and larger, revealing a pe
culiar vigor during the months
immediately preceding an elec
tion. It is a New Deal axiom that
every individual added to the fed
eral payroll is equivalent to four
additional votes for the fourth
term aspirations of Mr. Roose
velt" ;;.r. ::.'. ' :
In 1932, Bricker said, the demo
crats promised to reduce drasti
cally the number of federal em
ployes, but before the war in
creased personnel 85 per cent
'Asserting that "a- thorough
house cleanms is needed in Wash'
ingtono clear out the excess and
duplications," he suggested a five
point program of reform in the
federal persozineL
Yrepesals listed
His proposals included: Allow
ing only elective officials and ex
ecutive agency heads to make ex
emptions from civil service regu
lations; a system of classification;
vesting control of federal em
ployes, in-a responsible agency;
assignment of employes to duties
for which they best are fitted, and
elimination of "partisan politics"
from, their merit system.
Bricker declared, "The viola t
lion of civil service and the mis
use of federal employes is clearly
shown as this campaign goes on,
and said a letter, purportedly
signed by a democratic national
committeeman, had been sent to
Ohio employes " of the United
States employment service in a
campaign fund solicitation. '
Gilniore Hector
Funeral Today
ALBANY, Oct 2 Coming as a
surprise to his many friends was
the sudden death of Gilmore Hec
tor at his home on route 4, Albany,
Saturday morninff. Mr. Hector
who died in his sleep, had not beenTon Saipan and Tihian gave a good
ilL Funeral services are to be
held at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, October
3,. from the FortmiUer Funeral
Home. Burial will be in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Gilmore Hector was born April
28, 1895, on the Hector home farm
in North Benton county, and had
lived on the same place all his
life, and for many years had op
erated the big farm himself. He
was educated in the Albany grade
and high schools.
Survivors are the widow, one
daughter, Josephine, and one son,
Donald.
Bond Holders Seeking
Cash Keep Banks Busy
PORTLAND, Oct 2 - (P) - Har
ried bank officials were confront
ed with long lines of war bond
holders seeking cash; today, fol
lowing a change in i redemption
methods authorized ! by the US
treasury.
This was the first day on which
cash was immediately given for
bonds. Formerly bonds were turn
ed in to be redeemed by the Fed
eral Reserve bank, and there
a three-day ait
Though all banks have depart
ments for bond handling, they
were not prepared for the rush.
Lions Want Gty to
Expand Park Area
Urging the purchase of the 53
acres remaining in Bush's pasture
to make an outstanding city park,
Salem Lions .club rMpnday night
placed a letter before the city
council. . u
U.S. Bomber a CarryOvercoaJts,
uniforms Tor ohwerina l roov
supreme b: e a dqu arters
allied expeditionary
FORCE, Octf 2HAtnerican
strategie bombers have - taken : a
major role in the vital bottle of
supply now being waged in France
and Belgium by loading their
bomb bays with winter overcoats
and uniforms for shivering thou
sans of American troops instead of
explosives for the enemy.
It is apparent that among the
biggest problems confronting Gen.
.Dwight D, Eisenhower is the race
against winter and the struggle to
overcome the handicap of long
supply lines.
These obstacles must be meas
ured alongside the problem of
German strength. Headquarters
now is faced with the question of
giving munitions and gasoline
higher priority than warm clothes.
Despite the known allied power
and the present First army offen
sive, it & apparent that the su
preme command is preparing for
a long winter campaign. ,
Troops are being given as much
cover- as
Holland afford, and. the front la'
. j'rmry'''tfs.
Evangelist
, v :
Rev. Raymond L. Alber and party
wCl start a series ef evsngelistle
meetings tonight at the Ceart
Street Christian ehoreh. Others
In the party are Mrs. Alber and
Howard T. House. Mrs. Alber is
a children's worker and teacher
an d Bease is f a gospel song
pianist Meetings wtn begta at
V& each night except Monday.
Legion Hears
Sailors, Mott
Capital post American Legion,
last night heard Congressman
James . Mott glorify the United
States navy as the "biggest and
greatest" in the World. Meeting
in their own home again the Le
gionnaires heard two navy men
tell i their experiences. The men
were presented by the congress
man. Commander . Kelly - Owens
presided. " i , i. 1 1:.
James Isaac, 2nd class petty of
ficer, who landed with the ma'
rines at Tarawa and Saipan; gave
veterans of the first World war an
oral ! picture of the valor of Am
erica's fighting men. Isaac wears
a purple heart Jf'v-
Charlie Charleton,' chief petty
officer, who wears a j medal for
rescuing 1 stranded marine on
Tarawa -beyona tne line oi auiy
and who also made the landings
talk) on what the war Is like
against the Japs in the Pacific.
MosejPalmateer and Ray Bas
sett ireported on the national con
vention recently held in Chicago.
The post approved authority for
appointment of a committee . to
work with the reemployment com
mittee. This committee will as
sist In processing discharged serv
ice men and women.
Owner's Body Found
In Burned Residence
VANCOUVER. I Waslu Oct 2-
0PyA fire that destroyed his
house in the Strawberry Knoll
district norm of here also took the
lifefof Mike Bernaski. 52,
company employe, the coroner's
office said today!
Bernaski's body was found In
a bed after the house burned yes
terday morning. ;
Alan Finds Beer in
Car; Doesn't Drink
PORTLAND, Oct 2-vP)-Alvin
Hoover has a windfall and he
doesnt know what to do with it
He found two leases of beer m
the back end of his automobile,
parked, in bis garage. Two quart
bottles stood nearby.
But Hoover doesnt drink.
52 Women Jailed in
Portland: 'SROV Out
PORTLAND. Oct i-fflPort-
land jailers hung! out the "Stand
ing Room Only" sign today. :..
' Fifty-jwo women -were In the
Jafl. The women's ward has only
42.bedaV". v t "-:,,
s
taking on the aspect of 1914-1S,
particularly in northern Franee
neaxr Metz and north of Nancy.
Mud and slush skeankle deep un
der .dripping; --windswept skies.
Moreover, the kxirushing. allied
troops had to halt at the end of
August to "pull fap their supply
pants," giving the Germans time
to dig in and make necessary an
other bloody and 'violent drive
backed by unlimited supplies such
as the original Normandy break
out in July. J 1,; ', i
American armies now are
churning the mud ; of northern
France in the same position as
Gen, John J. Pershing's armies In
1918. They are fighting, but keep
ing their tongue in cheek and pre
paring for a spring campaign
and hoping someone shoots Hit
ler. 51 . . .
' 2ieve Biliary
-.JLV'v' VAOiiU J
r' r- ; .
Jury Indicts,
DrRiimely
For Default
WASHINGTON, Oct 2-aVDr.
Edward A.' Rumely; who refused
to give the house campaign ex
penditurea committee a record of
contributions to the committee for
constitutional government, was in
dicted today under -af law against
"wilful defauir In production of
subpoenaed documents.
Rumely is executive secretary of
the committee, organized by Frank
E. Gannett,! Rochester, NY, pub
lisher. He refused the committee's
demand for r the subscription , list
on the ground that the group is
education and not political and
therefore, - be - said, , outside the
committee's jurisdiction. . V
The offense alleged is a mis
demeanor, with a maximum pen
alty of one year's Imprisonment
and a fine of $1000. ' . .
When he refused to produce the
list of financial supporters last
week, Rumely told the committee
his organization had made no po
litical campaign contributions. He
offered a list of expenditures but
said the organization was prepared
to defend the secrecy of its con
tributors list Sin court if necessary.
He said he was taking that posi
tion to protect committee support
ers from possible "reprisals."
Boating Jlislt
For Danger
- By Fred
AN ADVANCED US SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC AIRBASE, Sept
23.-(Delayed)HiP-Pleure boat
ing around a southwest Padfie is
land airbase can be more danger
ous, at times, than a bombing mis
sion against a tough target
-So discovered Sgts. Caesar De-
vita, (6209 South Pine St) Taco-
raa, WasfaL, and Herman H. West
Shelburn, Ind., turret gunners on
a 13th airf orce B-24 the other day,
r Veterans of 10 bombing mis
sions, they went boating in an old
belly tank during their day off.
The tide caught them and carried
them 7 several miles, off shore,
swept them down the New Guinea
coastline and prankishly brought
them ashore behind the Japanese
lines of a mainland, perimeter held
by the Americans. They landed
late at night, stark naked.
1 They stumbled down the beach
toward American lines for two
hours. Fortunately no 'Japanese
patrols were operating around the
beach for without any clottung
they were pretty conspicuous in
the moonlight i J
l Presently they; tumbled over I
some barbed wire and immediate
ly a string of lights snapped on
defense measure in the American
cerimeter clearing. They were
hustled Inside the lines.
Polio Cases Swamp
Portland Hospital
f PORTLAND, Oct 2-(P)-Doern
becher hospital for children has
been taxed! with; an unusually
early influx of polio cases. Admin
istrstor Ralf Couch, said today.
! Though October is normally
the heaviest month for infantile
paralysis cases, the hospital's 28
bed ward for polio has been filled
for the last three months. Author
ities reported a serious shortage
of nurses and other workers.
: Since-June 22, 62 children un
der 14 have been! treated for the
disease. . ;
Prisoners on Java "
Learn Trend of T7ar
i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2 -(ff)
Allied war j prisoners and civilian
internees in Japanese concentra
tion camps on Java in the Dutch
East Indies probably know how
the war is going now.
' Dutch planes flying from Aus
tralia dropped 150,000 leaflets on
camps as well as the principal
cities of Java Just a few days be
fore l Dutch j planes, returning for
the first time since 1842, strafed
Batavia. ... -
Blarbara Hutton, Grant
Settle Differences
j HOLLYWOOD, Oct 2-P) -Barbara
Hotton, the" dime store heir
ess, and Actor -. Cary Grant a
nounced today they have become
reconciled j after a separation
which began last August when he
left. their home,;
i A . spokesmen . at. RKO studio,
where Grant . is employed, said
the - two : Submitted the statement
and j men "ducked out of town,1
presumably' for. a-second honey'
moon. They were married July 9,
1942, at Lake Arrowhead, Calif,
- . ' ' ;
Voided Tokens Retain
Slot ; Jlaciiine YiUsmin
I PORTLAND, Oct 2-(flVA new
Use was found here for blue ra
tion tokens, declared Tofd Sun
day. IC:"!'-
A man put a token into a slot
machine and gleefully collected
the pile of corns that fell out He'd
tried nickles without results.
Fret IastiHatica'
rreen'Jinate - No Cl'n'Joa
VTrite Cox US, Clatesnaa
tSombins
. - o
7EiuK?knc!
:;.Q)ff VJnd .
By fb AsMeiatad
Western Europe Americans
drive nazis back two miles to
ward Siegfried ' line north - of
Aachen, but expect increasing re
sistance; allies, tanks beginning
to bog in mud, prepare for a long
'winter campaign. f;t :l ' v
Russia Russian troops link
with .Yugoslav Partisans in drive
n.1m1. hut flii mani iwin.
tared one Yugoslav -i stronghold
and" opened - communication line
for forces escaping from Greece.
Italy Strong nazi resistance
halts allies. -
racifle Japanese air strength
increases slightly: Japanese attack
American shipping at Morotai,
and American airmen return from
wide-spread attacks to report in
creasing enemy air opposition.
China Japanese close In on
evacuated Kwellin.
Machines Hit
-, - - - t
By Warren in
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 2 ff
Spread-of machine .politics
through the nation will spell the
doom-' oz liberalism m Ameno
Gov. Earl : Warren of Calif ornia
said in an address tonight in be
half of Gov. Thomas E Dewey,
republican candidate for the pres
idency.
If machines were, out of the
fight Warren said, the fourth
term campaign would fall like a
wobbly house of cards. These ma
chines are in this fight to protect
vested political Interests of a kind
with Which .this country cannot
afford to be saddled."
H - we permit the ' spread of
machine politics, said Warren,
keynoter at the republican' na
tional convention in June, "liber
alism in this country is gone and
the Gargantuan bureaucracy
which is now bending the back of
the! country to the breaking point
may not only become so entrench
ed but also so corrupt that per
haps never again in our lifetime
can young men of the type ; of
Harold Stassen, Ed Thye (gover
nor of Minnesota) and Tom Dew
ey successfully aspire to high pub
lic toffice." r. -".4V-v:
Warren told an auditorium and
radio . audience that . Americans
expect three things of their next
presidentyouth, vision and cour
age, citing Harold E. Stassen, for
mer GOP governor, now a naval
commander in the Pacific, as an
example. ' -'
Gardening in Street
Given Council Okeh ;
Vacation of Wilbur" street be
tween Winter and Summer is not
recommended, but an agreement
whereby the owners of adjacent
property may have control of that
territory with provision mat they
shall surrender it to the city upon
30 days' notice is provided in a
report of the street committee of
the city council accepted at Mon
day night's ; council meeting. ; The
adjacent property holders are said
to want the property, now a brush
heap, for beautification purposes.
Pole, Lines Ordinance '-
Tabled for Two Weeks
a ' - I - ..!. ...
To give Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company officials time
to study the ; measure, Salem city
council' Monday niaht tabled an
ordinance regulating installation
and maintenance and use of notes.
wires and cables. The ordinance
reached him at 3:45 Monday af
ternoon, Harry Collins, district
manager of FT & T said.
Boy Crushes Foot
In Elevator Door
James Forrest 18. son of Mrs.
Sara Forrest 652 N. Front street
suffered a crushed foot Monday
afternoon when he was caught in
an elevator door at the Reid-Mur-
ctocn cannery, ' where he is em
ployed. : ;;: ::; ;, ;: t; , .- yc: :'-;
Attendants at the Deaconess
hospital said no bones were brok
en, and that he : would recover
.... .T.
snoruy. . ,. r
LAST TIMES TODAY
(0
ni!Xy..!'r
The War Department
i .. . ' rresents ;
If
The CatSa af New Eriiala
Cartoea News Shorts
; vo7 crrri .
i ' - J
TJJAIO'S E0LLY7OCD
SYTEmT a31w? . : ,
1 Ice Cream Fountain
;. : ; X: A . Lraches,;;C;-,;t. --i
Cyweel Theatre ElJg.
Ueivey fepeejch
Council Keeps
Trucli Route
On 12tli Street
Salem's truck route runs
through " the - geographic . center
rather thin the business center of
the city by reason of city council
action taken Monday night
However. truckers will follow
the approved streets because they
want to keep on friendly relations
with the city and not because they
fear retribution, because there are
no teeth in resolution, ; or. appar
ently in the ordinance it affects.
Questioned by Alderman Tom
Armstrong. " City .Attorney Xaw-
rence N, Brown admitted Monday
night that he doubted the dry's
authority to require trucks to stay
off any state highway, i '
P-.--" rnnercial sti-st the
bone of contention, is state high
way. Numerous residents along
that thoroughfare are said to have
ask sd police intervention to pre
vent the noisy, h"vy truck traf
fic there. Intervention has been
forthcoming, too. but should truck
operators challenge the. right of
city police to arrest the law would
probably be on their side, Brown
int2.2d. :rv:. j" : ",Av- -'-
Truckers are reportedly happier
driving the South :: Commercial
street hill than the South Twelfth
street steeoer trade. The approv
ed route la via Capital to Court
to 12th street south to! the city
limits and vice versa. . )
Orchid Expert
Lectures Here
Elmo Chase, widely known au
thority on orchids, last night at the
YMCA gave an address, supple
mented with motion pictures, un
der auspices of the Salem Garden
club. Mrs. C A. KeUs, president,
presided. '
Cbaa explained how the deli
cate seeds, of the more delicate
plant and flower, first are sealed
in jelly for a year, later to be
transplanted ' in small pots and
watched ; over for seven years
when they bear their first blossom.
He also explained the care and
cultivation of the plants during
their lifetime. j
His pictures included every spe
cimen which is sold commercially.
He also showed pictures of many
hybrids in color. Among his col
lection of ' pictures was a -reel
showing the various flower ex
hibits at San Francisco fair. He
also shewed pictures in color of a
great variety of flowers grown In
gardens, including perennials and
annuals; 1 i ' " v
About. 125 persons were In at
tendance. - If !'
No Recommendation on
Street Near Parrisli
Vacation of an unnamed street
in the Parrish junior high school
district south of Lamberson to
Nebraska will be studied by the
city council as a whole before ac
tion is taken. The, street commit
tee Monday night reported the
matter back without recommen
dation, declaring the question of
considerable importance "to s the
city 'school board and therefore
worthy of study of the commit
tee" of" the whole'""!"?:'.;
; ENDS. TODATl r
- nana Andrews
THE PUBPLE HEART"
HopaloBX Beyd
"OUTLAWS OF THE
: DESERT" " ,
"222 TJIi" 11
- - OPENS f.45 Pv M. - ,r.
TO::03EOU!
- Jfi - . j, i,. '..(,. -'.;
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V' "Jriwrr.
. iiy: rm i-i.:
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mi :Tca
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- '
OlllhoHOlIEFROllT
We like the story, and we know
It really happened because tne
nn who told us knows the moth
er of the man one man in
volved.
r-V
He was coming down from Pas-
. . a e . ff . .
co : to Portland, ana, wnue ne
didnt fall among; thieves, he-was
looking for a Good Samaritan.' lie
figured the Lord had answered his
prayer when a heavy truck driven
by a thin, brown-faced man stop
ped at the outskirts of The Dalles
and gave him ar lift - " '
Whether he arrived in the big
ritv conscious or not we didnt
dare. ask. - For he had no sooner
decided it would take a strong
stomach to endure thr numerous
curves on the highway from The
Dalles in the heavy, truck man ne
learned that his vehicle carried.
besides himself and the brown-
faced driver,' a full complement of
explosives. - . ' x
The -whlDDed cream was put on
th Mroerience when the' driver
explained that he was a discharg
ed veteran, mustered out because
State Urged to
Hold Industry
ROSEBURG, Oct 2.-ff)-Edgar
W. Smith, democratic senatorial
candidate, said here today mat he
wanted O r e g o n to hold and
strengthen the great industrial de
velopment to which its record in
war production entitles it"
He urged a coordinated study
for industrial development of the
entire Columbia basin. : , ;
. America may be swamped with
farm products when Europe again
starts production, Smith warned.:
He said industry and agriculture
should be on the lookout for ways
to combat inflation and sudden
deflation after the war. . ,
Ruth Louise Reddy
Dies in Portland -
ALBANY, Oct 2 Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Ruth Louise Reddy,
52, wife of Walter M. Reddy, will
be held from the Fisher Funeral
Home at 2 o'clock, Tuesday; Oct
3.. ... Rev. Edward Terry will con
duct the services, and burial will
be in Willamette Memorial Park.
Mrs. Reddy died in the Good Sa
maritan hospital jn Portland Sat-.
urday, September, 29, following an
operUoo for. e brain tumon 4 w '
tturyivprs .are the widower, two
brothers, Frank Reynolds of New
port, .and Edward Reynolds ef Se
attle, and a .sister, Mrs. Clara
Cheney of Portland. -
J mm
. a HOW SHOWING t
Hon ted by haman bleedheunds
. . . the chances a. miHien te
eae arainst him . . . see what
happens fat 24 thrill-packed
r k
Ijfilt! crnfi3
saasisais -
Phm-OH WHAT A XIXGHT
: LAST TX3ES TODAY .
' V WIUTE CLXFF3 '' r
. ; ;' rjor DOYE3T
. i" Irene Junn . 'r 'l r ,
Alan, Marshall . . .
ins&Beaa11fal But Broke"
3
iomt a
HErliiao
lYWff
77V . I . - bunk -. V
a-
;. v.
1; -ef, v -
"li VJ
EIb7or2liKot
Sure Europ393
T7ar Near End
, WASHINGTON. Oct 2 (Fh
Rep. Ellsworth (R,"Ore) returned
from Europe today believing the
war there will last "a damn sight
longer! than many people .over
here realize.
Ellsworth was one of a dozen
congressmen who visited. England
and rrann the oast few iweeks.
Returning with lim were Repre
sentatives Horan IW, vwasn. a
Holifled (D, Calif). The - others
are expected back by the end of
the- week, j V -' ,
., His primary purpose, Ellsworth ;
said, was. to observe the British
government
I wanted to be able to evalu
ate the actions of the British par
HamenV Ellsworth told a report
er. "While I would consider it a
rxpular gwernment, the, back
ground of legislation, the means
by. which popular results are at
tained is so different from our
own legislative process that I felt
a study at first hand would be
benefidaL"
He found nothing in the British
system mat should b adopted
here.--, 'i.- '--i
Ellsworth i plana3 to . leave for
home within a few days, j A
Veterans' Hall to Be . ,
Marked by New. Sign
Erection of a neon - sign at
Southeast Hood and Church -streets
to mark- the location of
VFW ban was approved Monday
night by Salem city eouncfl.
: - Cent from IT.M. .
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