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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1944)
PAGE TVD Tha OrXGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. Norezber 5. 1SU A; Air Routes Via Russia Deleted In U.S. Plans CHICAGO, Nov. MflVThe r United States, which has taken the position that seats in the ex ecutive council of a proposed ''world air authority should be iJ available to Rusaif she wants :'4hem, has nonetheless deleted the ' soviet from her program for de slrable air routes. - This was shown today in a com- parison of the 20 routes submit ted to, the International civil "avi- Nation Conference with the corres ponding list;" of routes made pub lic by the civil aeronautics board . last June as a world pattern of 110,000 miles of American flaf skyways. . .. Route Submitted ': The submission of the r o u t e pattern of the conference commit-J tee dealing with them louowea the presentation of a draft con vention r proposed multilateral treaty to the committee In that field in which provision was made for two seats for Russia, a repre sentation equal to that of either the entire . British empire or the . -United States. ' .' ' Along with the removal of points in Russia from its air trans- port pattern deemed desirable for I American operation, the revised I ' draft showed the addition of stops In Spain, the Netherlands and Ro mania. ; 'T'C- -'fl : ''''J"- Changes Made - - - ' A proposed.? route from New York to Madrid -was extended to Barcelona', Madrid was added to a segment of a route between Lis bon and Algiers, and Seville and Barcelona- were added as stops on a route segment. from Natal to Paris. ' ' . Battle Rages Near Kweilin CHUNGKING, : Nov. 4 r JP) -There is fighting in the eastern, and western suburbs of Kweilin, strategic Kwangsi province city which the Japanese are striving to envelop, the Chinese high com mand announced today in a com munique reporting worsening of the military situation in south China. -''" j-'. ; : .. Vv. ; Besides the suburban fighting. a Japanese column from the east which had by-passed 'Kweilin made further progress down the Ilunan-Kwangsi railway towards Liuchow, reaching a point 18 miles southwest of Kweilin and 90 northeast of Uuchow. Brisk, fight Ing was reported hi progress. . " Thumbnail of War! : (By the Associated Press! ! f Western Eurepe Yankees enter Schmidt, 1 5 miles south east of Aachen, but are hurled back by German counterattack; f ighting on Walcheren island con tinues at furious pace; 5000 al lied planes batter reichi ;.;- Russia Red tanks smash in to Soroksar, one mile from Bu dapest, but are forced to retreat in armored battle; Russians cap ture Dzolnok, - 60 miles to the . southeast, and pursue retreating irermans. ,. Italy All activity slowed by rain and mud. ... Greece British drive last Ger mans from Greece. - v f Pacific American troops of . the 14th division smash 7 miles : eastward from Carigara and pre- - pare to assault Pinamopoan, Jap anese stronghold on Carigara bay n Leyte. . . China Fighting rages in the easiern, ; northern and Western suburbs of Kweilin as the allied situation in southern China wor sens. ' ' : fJfmj) ' h0 wi" e loved I. ..r 137'V4;7,ore-er i - H fJfr ! ! " lJi Most! Organized Grqups In Salem Plan:Sb:March ; In Armistice Day Parade Under auspices of the Federation of Patriotic Orders the cele bration of Armistice Day this year will find nearly every or ganized group in the city marching', Dave Holtzman,- general chair man announced Saturday. Simultaneous with" the announcement by Holtzman, Walter J. Kirk, parade, chairman, said all details for the observance had been compleled.'' ( T 1 ' ' The firing squad will be composed of veterans of the Spanish- American : war under leadership of Frank Card. Invocation will be pronounced by the Rev. J. C Harrison, pastor of the First Meth odist church. Members of the committee are busily engaged now securing the names of soldiers who lost their lives in this war and plans are be ing jnade to unveil and. dedicate a plaque containing inese names, Luther D. Cook, chairman of the memorial plague committee,- an nounced, The plague will be on the courthouse grounds. Peund to Lead Lt jCol. Bi F. Pound, home on leave from his duties at Leather- -man General hospital, the Presidio,1 San Francisco, was selected Satur day to be grand marshal of the parade. Colonel Pound -win :be as sis ted by CoL Carle Abrams. A soldier, sailor and marine -of this war will lead the marching group. The state's mounted posse will ride in the parade, it was an nounced by Chairman Kirk. The posse will be led by Lee C. y erly. I y y:;.r'; '-'-.-ST:- As announced by the committee the ' parade will be conducted as follows;' . r -. ; : Forming at 10 a. m. in Marion Square the procession' will , move nrnmntl- at 10-0:-tt -will travel south on Commercial to State; east on State to Church; north on Church .to Court; west on .Court I to High and will take position down nign sireet oetween -ourc - Mi f At . 1 ana oiaw wnue me program is 1 oeing given. Formation Listed The parade' formation will be: j Div. 1 military and. veterans I groups witn ..col. Abrams com- manning,-iioy tteynoios assisung. Section one of this division will be 1 composed of . military units; section two mass colors of veter ans organizations; veterans of World war II will follow, in uni form if possible; veteran -of all other wars will follow in a massed group. , Div. 2 All marching units with Monroe Cheek commanding. Paul Gemmell assisting. Section one of this division will be composed of aU marching units connected with military organizations; section two, marching units of .fraternal, religious and other civilian units. Youth Groups , Composed 'of yeuth marching units, schools, scouts etc. commanded by Paul Tharalson, assisted by Wilbur Cavender. Div, 4 Composed of floats and automobiles, commanded by Lu ther D. Cook, assisted by John TrachseL Section one of this di vision will be composed of organ izations which' do not march; sec tion Jwo, floats.' . M, A speaker lor the observance remains to be selected but Ralph Campbell assured the committee Saturday he would be able ible to an- nounce the speaker's name early this week.''' J- ' Pr:" Onas S. Olsonr vice - chairman of the parade committee, will be gin thi week v to arrange details with all organizations which- will march in the parade.- He will be assisted by the commanders; and aides in each division. Veteran Judge Die In Kansas Gty Ilome KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4 -VP- Judge" Arba Seymour Van Val kenburgh, 82, retired member of the US 'circuit court of appeals for the eighth circuit -died here today. He had been in government service 42 years, the last 30 on the bench, and had continued to go to his chambers in the federal buHding until two weeks ago. h Speak er Merryle Stanley Rnkeyser, New York'economlxt and aathor, whe wlU -address : the Salem Knife and Fork dab at Its second ses sion at the Marlost hotel Thurs day, November t,' at 7 pj. ffsif fa igt ! e BJJ w - fTW7 $ UTe Of f Ml . wtrur YOT.1? 'Ww 4-sWlr man of both jmaior parties flatly claimed vletorr for their natinnnT tickets in traditional pre-election predictions tonight Republican National Chairman Herbert BrownelL r d-elrd 'at this moment I cannot concede a single state outside the solid south," forecast "a ' sweeping .re publican victory." Robert E. Hannegan, the demo cratic national chairman, announ ced himself as "more confident than ever of myrprediction that Candidate Dewey will do less weU than the republican candidate in 1940 that he win carry fewer states, that 'both his popular vote and his electoral college vote will be less." , .... ! j ' -r- .'. Stolen Car Recovered State police reporter early this morning that the 1940 Ford sedan belonging to Thomas - Pettit and I stolen Saturday afternoon from the downtown streets of Salem, had been found one mile east of Woodburn on the Mt Angel road. The car had been .wrecked and abandoned and the identity of the thief was still unknown. Monarchy Boosted i i ROME, Nov. 4 -iip)- hundreds 6f multi-colored leaflets printed by advocates of the monarchy were showered on .- the : audience in Rome theater today , at the con clusion of an Armistice day ad dress by Formef Premier Vittorio Emanuel . Ornando.. The leaflets were thrown by youths in the bal conies who cried, ."Long live the king." . - j I I I' . . ' , Fcr D-dI:d GO I7 G 7c3 Fcr.yc3 Cxm tl:rc:I E::3 Er!:r::i c! Crcm Gc?.zrz E::ct!cn, Not. 7; 1311 ' -Keep Senator Cordon on the Job rd. A2v, Cc-'ou tsr Senator Ceinit-litee Kirst-iU Ccrrctt, C;c- Imperial UstcU rertLu.1 Prisoners On Islands Free, Can Get News Channels have been opened. for sending messages to liberated US prisoners of war and US civilian internees in the Philippines under Red Cross auspices, Justice George Rossman, chairman of Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, was notified Sajturday. - r ; A telegram to Rossman author ized the home service department of the Red Cross here to accept one message on form. 16 18 from any person in this country to relaT lives and friends in either of the two .categories, "tivv-.-;;,.,)7;. Although the Red Cross cannot guarantee ; delivery, every l effort will be made to' reach the ad dresses so that they may in turn establish contact with families and friends in this country as soon as possible after the Philippines are liberated, representatives ex plained here Saturday. It is hoped arrangements may be made for addresses to reply directly. Mes sages cannot be accepted for US free civilians or Filipinos because of the special governmental chan nels .to be used for delivery - of the messages, it Is explained.. - Form 1717 and any further In formation required may be. se cured from the home service de partment of Marion county vchap ter at 435 State street . Soviets Blast Iran's Policy - 1 1 .'. MOSCOW; Nov. 4-4P)-Renew- ing soviet criticism of the Iranian government for refusing to discuss oil concessions to Russia until after the war, Izvestla, official soviet government paper, declared today that American troops were in Iran wtihout any agreement with Iran. (Presence of American service troops in Iran was disclosed in 942. Their mission has been to supply - war materials to . Soviet Russia via the Persian gulf route and the , trans-Iranian railway, which American army men oper ate and : have virtually rebuilt along with new highways. Im mense quantities of American arms have gone to Russia over that route.) - ! " . - - . Flood Control to Be Meeting Topic The Willamette basin flood con trol project which army - engi neers have given top priority for post-war corutructionv will be chief subject for discussion at a special meeting caljed or Thurs oay anernoon, wovember a. at Salem chamber Nf commerce rooms. i-r't'i ;? ' '.i W. B. Dodson, Portland el ber of commerce's Wasmugton, DC, representative, who is com ing west this week will meet with representatives of . valley , plan ning groups, agriculture, industry, educational institutions, chambers of commerce and other groups in terested in the project Fcnm Fara Acres Contract Farmc?i .: i-ind'Qearinc Bulldozing Phfl Dylrslra RU 1, Sheridan, Ore. Sides S:2I:r j . . . 0 D 0 D S A Otvens Names Full Rosters Of All Legion Com Capital Post No 9, American uwu iui a iu-17 Ki-uitru urganizauun in anucipauon oi me reiurn of World War II veterans and their subsequent junion with, the rx, Commander B. E. "Kelly" Owens announced Saturday with the naming of the full roster of all committees for the -new Le gion year. Owens also announced the post first meeting in two years' in which members once again will .be able to enjoy, their familiar clubrooms and dine In "Legion fashion." The post's Quarters have been used un til now by the USO. , j "I am naming full rasters," Ow ens said, -because this year' pro mises to be as eventful in the life of the "Legion Wahy" bfose'first years when the veterans of World; war f came nome. we want wora ing committees ready to render every aid possible to the men now in service. We are hoping they will be coming home in large num bers this year and we want to have a live organization ready to meet them." Committee rosters include: ' Associated- vets Les Newman, Walt Zosel, Fred Gahlsdorf; Am ericanism Aubrer Tussing, Si, Gaiser, George Gabriel;: athletics Oliver B. '. Huston, Ira Fileher, Bud Noffsinger auxiliary Don MadispnyAVH.. Wilson, Bob'Wyatt; audiJing-rS. Starr, M. Hawke, Sid1 Mansfield;. armistice ; Ralph Campbell, Rex KimmelL Earl An- dresen; aeronautics J. E. Cannon, B. Small, Jim Young; budget H. Caldwell, L Pikher, J. Olson, B. Smalt -; ' f ; -....: Boy scouts Lou Griffith, Wil liam Dolf, - Merle Travis, T. Te Selle, Bud Noffsinger; Beaver Boys State Al Crose, Aubrey Tussing, Woody Woodrow; burial Lloyd Delnarest? 'Virgil Golden, : Lloyd Rigdon, all uniformed members; building finance Dick Meyers, K. ; Powell, Karl Steiwer; blood donors Elmer SceOars, Dr. Van Winkle, Dr. H.. A. Gueffroy; chUd welfare Waldo Mills, Chet Zum wait, George Averett; color guard George Gabriel, W. L. Close. Community service Mose Pal- ma teer, I. Pilcher, S, Starr; com missary Bill Poorman, E. M. Phillips,. E. Dealing, Jess George, Gene Eckerlin, Curly Hols tetter; degree team Jim Turnbull, John Edwards, John Olson, Art John ston, Rex Kimmell; emergency R. Campbell, D. Meyer, William Hardy, Bob Wyatt Lou Griffith, P. GemmeL L. Lee, A. Gragg, L. Demarest Al Feilen, A. Tussing; entertainment L. Demarest Frosty Olson, Ed Grady, Tom Hill, S. Starr; finance Jim Lewis, Hen ry Caldwell, Earl JDaue, Harry Holt Roy Nelson. Fourth of July ' Onas Olson, Stan Kruegerr flowers Mem Peaxce, Leon Brown, C. G. BuRis graves registration Reynolds Ohmart, Don ". Wiggins, 'if em Pearce; judge advocate- Fred Paulus; legislation Paul Hen dricks, Ronald Jones, Doug Mc Kay; Marion county council Al Feilen. Art Johnson. Luke Jen sen. r l Membership W. Kirk, I. Ba 00uma' gV 'y -pC pW ijg :i 01fJ ' 1 : ' . t , - 1 I, j . , (,h i - ILllD'BQDenu'DOCi - and ML GCDnDGd:: 1 -:rr 1. Drsj--ti-ijand J-nsMnjwoi crueut - x', ' 2. gef.TIiny wiih. 1C0 pure Pesnsylrania notcr ciL (Usit 5 qtx c2) 2. ITT, in j tranrmisrinn arl dITerest!al wi2i ccrrtct weit IatrlcssJa. Llit Ca.) 4. Civigg year car a ccs!ta etr:1! ' lubricatioa. . I. CtCzj titzX trttd IzzZzzi ' . . Tsstisj battezy wUi tydrcrseUr. CA Ce-'-rr Legion," is completing prepara-1 on Monday' night will hold the J con, GeorgeAverett: George Ed wards, Stan i Krueger, ' A., Feilen, L. Demarest, R, . Kimmell, Pili cher, Menf -Pearce,- Ray Bassett J. TeSelle, Don Madison; publici ty. John TeSelle, Doug Mul larky, John Olson,-Ken Long, S. Boyd Hilton"; ppst war planning Gene Vandeneynde, Carl Garbriel- son, B. Boise, Dan Fry, Dave 0- Hara; Red Cross Charles Hugj gins; re employments-Art Bates, IrlMcSherry, Don Young, William Bailey, Carl Abrams; speakers Carl Abrams, Max Page,' Miller I Hayden, Irl McSherry, DrTcKay;! sfck aa vuaung - v. v.. Kicn - ardson, E. Richey, sr- H. 8. Pear son; service officer Ray: Bas sett; wrestling Bob Powell. Buck L-ieuaUen, E. Daue, F .Wilhiem, Dr. Dorr, Bill Carver, L. Jensen, F. Grimm, R. Mudd, R. 1 Blaxay, John Lambert W. B. McCarthr: World war veU Frostr Olion U V. Beon.KenGolliet W. B. wwv-uuix, n.AiKnej, jr.; B . Small; united war chest 37 Salem High Students Join i-Y Tonights Thirty-seven new members of Salem's high school's three Hi-Y chapters are to be inducted at eer- emonies tonight in the First Con- gregational church. Held in con Juiiction with the 730 services, with the sermon by the Rev. Da vid Nielsen planned to fit the oc sion, the ceremony proper is to be in, charge of George Adams and Bill . Merrhun. . Jack Slater and Tom Bartlett are to speak briefly on the meaning and purpose of HI-Y. V., "I Members to be inducted include: Arthur Cotton chapter Richard Gatke, Richard Bennett Frank Brownell, Egar Purcell, Roy Litke and Ed Becker. f v Abel Gregg chapter Don Phil lips, Wilson Wilt Tom f Faught Thad Shinkle, Rod Bright, Dick Hendrie, Tom Bartlett, Gary Kep pinger, Roger Dasch, Bob Wagers, Dick Allison, : Delmar - Herman, George Schwartz, f Ray . Boucher, Webby Ross, Frank Bales,, Curt Coe and Buster, Wilson.. ..Harrison Elliott diaptert-Rich-ard Mase, Donald Johnson, George Zurlinden, Charles Robins! Allen Craig, Warren Bacon, . BOl Hill, Milton Thompson. Elmer KLeinke, Myron Cavender, Bob Weber and Lyle Williams. i THIS WEEK ONLY & Lltrty fieri CHI Facts Listed On Valley Men TCl 1 1 f fl. J T "SfifsiY Lt Herbert F. Schoenlen, AAF, killed in an accident in India on October 19, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Fred : A.' Schoenlen-: ;. 2644 Northeast Alameda 1 street Port land." He was born in Portland on March ' 22, 1917 had 'his public school education there ' and came to Salem where he was- employed by Master Bread company, fol lowing his graduation from Stan m a 1 . a . ioru university in isz.. He was a member, of' Kappa Sigma Ira ternity. A twin sister, Mrs. Thom as I. Haley, Portland, is among the purvivors.1 ' , ' Robert Choin, naval Tadarman killed in action in 4he PhUipptae invasion, ihad participated; in 11 major battles when he visited his j family, in ; Salem last - Christmas. f In addition to -his- mother. Mrs. Hazel Choin 2580 Lfcurel avenue, Salem, he is survived by a' sister. ! airs. iewis sanmn of the same address two aisters in Colorado; brothers, fred Schoenlda, serving In the Pacific; Raymond ' Schoen len in France, and Harvey Schoen ten, resident of Colorado. His widow and young son reside 1 ri!f-. i . in I r, "L.rj vv ' : LEBANON - Second Lt Wfl im. .Vti,u W--. v-vi i loJndTVuTtlS in a flight 'over Italy on October 17, is survived by his widow. Daisy Allen Shaw of I Lebanon: mother, Mrs. Hazel Shaw, Port land; father, William J. Shaw. Yamhill; brothers, Delmer and Cecil Shaw, and a sister,: Mrs. Earl McFarland.; His last lettwr, dated October 13, told of his par ticipation in his 10th flight . Na tive ? of McMinnviUe, herl lived most of his life there. -1 otto xr.j tr'..' : uwuurar; Qzen of Eternal City ' KOME, Not.' 4 HP The muni cipal government of Rome an nounced - today that President Roosevelt had been made an hon orary citizen of the eternal city as an Italian Armistice day ges ture of recognition for "his con stant friendliness" toward ' Italy.' ': Even during the fascist war,' the- citation . said, Mr. Roosevelt "did not conftise our country with the tyrannical regime which op pressed it" . V -1 !! DtE 0 fir: ' j "": - ' , ' : J ' ' '.. ? IP Q Cl B B i T i 0 AN P ITS CO PAN I ON EVILS flu Is It izr to tts Serrict Cta riiite tbtf zn Approaimiufy'100,000 service men and women from Oregon cannot vote on this question. Is It fair to permit prohibition to be slipped ever again in 1?44 as was done i 1918? Yoa l'',ea protect them by voting 31S X HOI 2 If thi Jttlc; k Krf? ! I So far this "Borke Billl pertains wdy fte beverages over ( 14 alcohol by volume. Bat If they slh. over this much the light beverages will be NEXT I Toa can protect yonr- self - by voting SIS X XO. ! ".,',. ... . - It wfll prohibit ywx from serving any guests your usual hos pitality beverages in your dub or at honi-unless you want to risk Wtre penalties Look ; out tot this daagtroni -jOKwr, r.l' : : : flj M-S. ': niAOn:i szzEnm wszuzxe aw I - r . : PURPOSE Tvhi feesklag an iatmicatUg Ueeor csalaiag em M r el alethot f voUtM. tadedief wU-U4 wiM.; except , jinn. t toU am Ulr T fm uU tcei OraaM Uim nui umiiiIii1 . mm mutlmg It wlanrMtor T mm, Sna mt MfKnUN mil. efr far Nli, -TT TO AMT ICXS01f anr wiaM er VMatlM U act tm m4i r::zn v::.? ! r fu ast. rsx AKTi-raoxazrncx coK-ami o aaoo ,- a J. Utl-itmim. Q-itn , Sworn- Arm. 11. fmctom A r AlTil TT Al f T? T?T A1TH1 By 13 AXEL QIHOS It's Just possible, you know. that there are no shortages: - A We're told! that because of the 1 snonage oi rubber persons inter- ct-rl in CAtinr tirhnf ctam tn li the world : have become leather- . necks.-"iP';-j!i'L..'''J': Because of the shortage of lea- ther we have paper soles on our shoes. - ; - Y' ' ' - . -;: t':.:.;- r;vr.- -What withi the shortage of both rubber and leather, we have not A only wet feet but almost can boast of water on the knee.' f--;;v - And now we are talking about flood control to save precious wa ter. It it takes ??Tr number of ons of blueprints to build a dam, how many rubber erasers are used? - You see? A I vicious circle! - Market May Become County, Gty Jails PORTLAND, Nov. -The Multnomah county grand jury to day recommended that the city of Portland purchase the ..Portland public market building for conver sion into a j single unit to . house the county and city Jails, i I Irs. Lamar noose ,. : -w. i. '. . Prominent Civic Leader Speaks fcr n n 10:15 TcsiglJ KGn-.'. Paid adv. Morse far Senator Committee, Ralph D. Moores, Morgan Bldg Portlaad, Or. FOnWJZSSLF A llfwn, mum for l-nH f tee tmiM r;jr:::i! r.:oircr rzs p tp IUJavv'IL' ivu wmm .'- r.lii j- i i