Tho OHEGOll . STATESMAN. SaSua. Oregon, Friday Morxdnai October 13. 1344
PAGE TURTLE!?
Military Basea:
wms&rjccded
PolIrPTA
Boarff Gleets
Says Brie
-EUGENE, Ore,' Oct 12-WV-Gov.
John W. Bricker asserted
tonight thaV the United States
should maintain -Military bases
adequate to protect its trade and
territorial responsibilities.;, '
The republican candidate for
vice-president was asked 1a -
pro conference to -define "the
sphere of American, responsibil
ity for world . security? within
which, he . said e Bremerton,
Wash; yesterday, America- should
maintain military bases.
. "Our territorial and trade- re
sponsibilrties must "be- protected,
the Ohio governor replied. ,
Qaestle Asked 1
. "What if our trader should ex-
tena trouna the world: a re
porter asked. ;
"We hare to protect our trade,'
Bricker answered.
He added that he did not mean
this nation should have- imperial
istic designs, but that it needed
"base from which we caa oper
ate to protect ourselves."
Bricker wa here for e speech
in which he declared "we should
riot indict the so-called bureau
crats themselves." but rather "the
bureaucratic -system" in which
they are involved.
Boreaaerais "Odd
The Ohio governor asserted
mat many "bureaucrats" , were
"trying to do a job, honestly and
patriotically," but often they be
come involved in system that
"compels ' them to do things on
the odd side."
For example, he cited the case
of a clergyman who requested ad
ditional gasoline of the office of
price administration. ;
- "An OPA official,'' he said,
"sent: him the following reply:
Your work as pastor of a church
is not fundamental to the war ef
fort. I am not concerned about
the churches. I. am concerned
about getting gasoline for the
"men who work in shops.'"
Crowd en Hand
A crowd estimated by Traffic
Officer Paul Snell at over 1000
swarmed around the depot here to
greet the vice-presidential nomi
nee.
The University of Oregon Young
Eepublijban club, massed in a
torchlight procession, gave a col
legiate touch to the campaign
with . gridiron-style yells for
Bricker and . banners flaunting
slogans like "Don't Be a Kicker
Vote for Bricker."
The Ohio governor told the Eu
gene audience . of several thous
and tonight that the "fundamen
xai issue in ine campaign was
whether "there shall be a ton
tinuance of free government or
i whether we shall follow the new
deal trend toward socialism."
Assailing elements which he
said had taken control of the
democratic party, Bricker added
, "we are not going to let Hillman
(Sidney Hillman, director of the
Political Action Committee) and
Browder (Earl Browder, director
of the Communist Political asso
ciation) tie a noose around our
neck." ' '
. Bricker praised Oregon as a
stronghold of popular government,
citing its foundation of the initi
ative and referendum movement
In the United States.
PACIFIC SKY THAI LS ttea abaexi a U. S. Navy warshi wateh Grmmsaaa CeScats
draw vapor trails agalast the sky whga t actio agatnst Jap raiders near Ike lrTsrtairta.
A
i-
1'.
CouncU. Meeting Set
. For November 29 -T
la Independence
INDEPENDENCE, Oct
Members of the executive board of
the Polk county Parent Teachers
council met with the president
Mrs. Z. F. Barrows at Monmouth
Wednesday for an all day meeting,
The morning session was opened
at 10 o'clock devoted to 'the-usual
business- meeting with the latter
part given io Helen Taylor of Dal
ies, war emergency rood worker,
who presented the program of the
monthly denumstrations available
for communities in Polk county. It
was 'recommended' that . as many
cnmmimitica a possible make use
of Miss Taylor's work with hopes
that at some near date the county
may have a- borne demonstration
agent -
A buff et luncheon was served by
the hostess at noon. Reports were
given by the county chairmen and
the presidents of the various local
associations outlined the work of
the year of their association.
Mrs. Barrows, as a member of
the state board, reported on the
recent meeting held In Portland on
.September 28. Polk county la rep
resented on the state board by four
Polk county members Including
Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Dean Walker,
Mrs. Ira Mix and Dr. Ivan Mil
lions. .
Discussions were held with rec
ommendations to be made to the
council on the following Items;
that each -association use the
KOAC Parent-Teacher broadcast
either as a study club or as ar pro
gram. That all elective officers in
various PTA assocaiuons complete
the state course of study.'
The board voted to hold the
county council meeting 'in Inde
pendence on November 29r
Attending the meeting i were:
Mrs. Lenhart, Falls t City; Mrs.
Lloyd Hodgson, Mrs. McWhirter
and Mrs. H. A. Peterson, Dallas;
Mrs. ; Norman. Hanna, Mrs. Dean
Walker, Mrs. Ira Mix and Mrs.' C.
A. Fratzke, Independence;' Mrs.
Hugh Van Loan, Monmouth! and
Mrs. W. P. Van Den Bosch, Pedee.
West Salem! and Grande Ronde are
members of the council but were
not represented.
Salem plateoa new Bearing' the end ef . their beet training at the naval training acbeel, Ereax, NT. Front
row, left te ritiit Tbelma wQseav Patricia Itpay UzsIIefiaea, Marjory Katherferd, and Mary Levett
8eeead raw,- Irmm Haber, Derettxy Andersera, Geaevteve Whelan, Patricia-CarrelLZrsaa Graham. Third
row, Evelyn Berrer, Marian BoRne, Grace Wall Ka fherme Boataadea, Shirley Johns. Femrtav row,;
Menus IHssrlt Margaret Leckett, Tlrghn Myers, Maxine Bealf. Fifth row, Lawy Chase, Myrtle McDan
sU, Yelma Teaman. (Official TJf navy phase) .
Reds Again Hit Pole
Group-In-Exile
iiMroONFridayvOct 13,-Vt)
-The Moscow radio aired a fresh
denunciation of the Polish govern
ment-in-exile in London early to
day as Prime Minister Stanlslaw
Mikolajczyk, leader of , the Lon
don group, began discussions In
Moscow in the dispute with the
soviet-sponsored ..Polish national
committee of Uberation.j; ?. j
The latest attack came In the
form v of a Moscow' report - of a
mass meeting of Polish youth, m
Lublin a few days ago at which a
captain of the Lublin committee's
security corps charged the capitu
lation of Warsaw by Lt Gen. Tad-
eusz (Bor) Komorowski's home
army was "premeditated treach-
Tbe National Committee on.
Mental Hygiene estimates there,
are more than 400,000 patients in
mental hospitals in the United'
SUtes.1 j ' 5
The tomb of Cheops, the Great
Pyramid,' originally was 482 feet
high more than 50 feet higher
than St Peter's cathedral at
Rome. ' f
TWO nOIIEY-SAVIIIG IARKETS
OLDvTIMERSCOME BACK-. An more than 5 years eld. these bittnnineas ceal miners
averarfng 4C years experience came back from retirement t help eat the manpower shortage. Left
to right, leaving a mine at Pocahontas. W. Va are Jean Larue, 7; George Nipper, 67; Aaroa Kovak,
5; Steve Chubby, 67; and Rufus Shaw, 76. They still average 14 toas ef coal a day. - I
Dog Grieving,
To DieBelipf
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-(JPy-Howard
Garris, totally blind for
12 years, said tonight -that -the
death of his seeing eye dog, Luz-
aey had not only deprived him of
the sight that guided him for 11
Fears but may bring about the
death of his other dog companion,
; Odrey, a Belgian shepherd.
uarey not trained as a seeing
eye dog, has been inconsolable
.since Luzzey died of old age. in
, une.
. "She will not sleep in her own
bed now, but crawls in with me,'
he said, "She is apathetic and eats
very little.' My veterinarian says
that grief is sometimes fatal to
dogs and that she may pine away
tinless she gets another compan
ion." . -
i It is estimated that one out of
fcvery five men and-one out of
every 13 women in the United
tates is or has been tattooed. -
SEWING EXPERT
i
i
Highest Court to Rule Whether
West Coast Jap Removal Legat
Fall Run of Silverside :
Arrives at St. Helens
WASHINGTON, Oct UHey-
The supreme court took to its con
ference room today for decision
one of the most complicated legal
problems , faced by the govern
ment since Pearl Harborthe con
stitutionality of evacuating and
confining American citizens of
Japanese ancestry. I I
The . justices listened through
five hours of argument and fired
pointed questions frequently at
attorneys as they developed legal
points involved in appeals of a
young man born in Oakland,
Calif., and a young woman born
in Sacramento.,
Loyalty .Unquestioned
The man, Fred T. Korematsu,
asked the high tribunal to rule on
validity of evacuation orders
which resulted in his being placed
in a war relocation authority-cen
ter at Topaz, Utah. The woman,
Miss Mitsue Endo, demands free
dom form the same center and a
court declaration that she has the
right to go wherever she pleases.
The court was told that there Is
no question of the loyalty of eith
er to the United States.
The cases arose from a procla
mation by Lt Gen. J. L. DeWitt
excluding persons of Japanese an
cestry from certain west coast
areas. ,-. . : : .
Counsel for Miss Endo contend
ed that the only legal ground for
her detention was "implied auth
ority" said to be conferred by con
gress, and the president He said
she had been told she j may leave
the camp if she does not return, to
California or several other west
coast states. But she refuses to
leave unless , she can go to her
home. i (
"Does that imply," demanded
Chief Justice Stone, "That she will
be loyal in one place, and not loy
al in another?", ; .
Solicitor General Charles Fahy
urged the court to consider cir
cumstances involved In the cases
in the light of sacrifices made by
millions of other citizens so far in
the war. He argued that after the
attack On Pearl Harbor evacua
tion and detention were neces
sary. .)-, "..-.T
ST, HELENS, Oct 12.-i'r-The
fall run of silversides has arrived
here, and the local receiving sta
tion reports delivery of about a
ton a day. i
While sportsmen are catching nowi in militarv service.
LA ' rart :
Army l raining
Favored Topic
OfaubWomen
"Compulsory Military Training"
proved the most popular table top
ic at Toastmistress club Thursday
night All but two of the women
who elected to speak on this .topic
were-mothers of boys who would
be affected and they favored it
Another favoring it, with no sons
of her own, said she based her
stand on the apparent helpful ef
fect it had had on several nephews
tt llile Ilorih d the.
Underpass
SfiLETl
Al Ihe Feci of Iho
Bridge
WEST SlUEII
Prices Good Friday, Salurday and Sunday;
I OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY , j . f .
jack salmon weighing from two to
three pounds, chinook salmon
have fallen oft A -few sturgeon
are being taken.
Forest Grove Area i
Building Approved
I FOREST GROVE, Oct Vl-iJPf
The Forest Grove area, confront
ed with' a housing shortage, has
been awarded an unlimited num
ber) of residential conversion
priorities, George W. Coplen, "re
gional NHA official, said today, i
The order allows remodelling
of apartment houses and other
dwellings into smaller units, not
confined to war workers.
One woman took the opposite
view because "there : might be
something to the other side which
we should consider". , v.
The second I most popular topic
picked as a table topic was "The
American Season, October". Mrs,
Raymond Walsh was chairman of
the table topics which proved so
popular that several guests present
for the first time took advantage
of the opportunity to take part
The program consisted of a
panel discussion on criticism, led
by Mrs. A. J. Grose. Other speak
ers were Mrs. W, L. Spaulding,
Mrs. Don Madison, Katharine
Rempel and Grace Bottler. Isabel
Childs was general critic for the
program.
fcliss Mariorle Cerbla- of , New
York,: fashion advisor for the
fButteriek Pattern company, who
' will be at Idler's here at 2
.m. today te explain a new
baxle fitting pattern declared to
slmelifr the work ; ef women
who are sewing in wartime
wore than ever before.
Lincoln Good
InFodtRace,
SaysRecord
URBAN A, nt, Oct 12-(JP)-Ab-
raham Lincoln's sprinting ability
was attested tonight by an entry
in worn notebook that was used :
by an Urbana carpenter In the
1840's and iSSO's. .
The notation read: "May 12 '31.
Seen Abe Lincoln run a foot race
with Samuel . Waters from "Mane
fsic) St to .Walnut St in front
of the court house. Abe beat"
C. " A. Kiler, Champaign busi
nessman, . disclosed the record of
the race tonight at a meeting of I
the Half -Century club, and report
ed it represented written evidence
of a story that-had been told by his
father. -V- -
Kiler said he received the vol
ume recently from William Har
vey, 85. ot Peoria, the son of M.
D. Harvey, who jotted down brief
notes of current events In his ac
count book. Lincoln's competitor
in the race was identified as a man
who once operated a hotel here.
The book will be placed In the
Kiler museum of the University of
Illinois School of Journalism.
Scuttle-to cut a hole through a
ship's bottom so she sinks is de
rived from an old English word
which meant "dish."
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
0
, V '. , ml, ii 111 : HI
The war sure has made a lot of changes in
this old world ol ours, hasn't it. Judge?"
, Plenty of them, Jobm. One that few
people realise fa that the rubber producing ;
CMttar of tha world is now riitKert in tha
ijaitid States.' " l-
sr Vhea the Ja soriQiuridl btj natural "
rubber producing centers of tla world they
XhoHA they had us ticked. Cut in two
.short ftarv &&ks to AmerhuA Industry,
wa axe now producing aynUietU rubber
eaough to supply all cur military and
.erjntial civilian needs.
"Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but tha problem was to get the huge' ;
amount of industrial akohol needed. AI-! '
moat overnight the eountry't beveras di
tiHers stopped making whiskey and converted
. Vff A .t. m.mmA.tiln .t .Via
lW'( H UW WUUJUU Vt IUK TlLmA UI"
rredLanL A hi A" rovenmient cffical said
: rrtjv this was ' ..an almost tmtwraCeled
esaffipU of the overnight conversion of an
aslire industry from peaca to war.' " .
rcoma to txuax ot it judje, it
mftrr fortunate thinz the beverafa
Vni ini'try wgs 'a existeao, wasa
was al
distil-1
Drifted
Enriched,
50-Lb. Sk.
fl
m
J) '
mis
Thai Crispy
Breakfast Treat, Fkg.
USB
Staley's
Corn or Gloss,
No Limit,
Buy M Yon Like
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Chocolate, Butterscotch,
: Peppermint - Quart
..... s
Iripittiit Mm
Osaje,
46-Oz. Can
Jowls, Nicely! Striped
- with Lean -" Lb.
- SWIFTS
Get Ready for
the Holidays
La
AH Popular Brands,
This Is Our Regular Price .
lb:;
'll II
Fancy Hubbard, Cut and Cleaned
tB.
Elamath Netted GemsJ '
No V
Stock Up
at Tblj Low Pricr
C-EOX
CTN.
EGGS:
DOZ.