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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1944)
FAC3 TWO The or.iGc:i &TATEZM&ZL Ccltn. Oregon, Friday Morning December 1, 1214 Bolons onWaflmrpection Trip "Aug d by Headline Antics or ONtheHOMEFRONt V- By ISABEL CHILDS ere ! Tactics of ClareBoothe Luce Br Alex 0. Singleton ' LONDON, Nov. S0-(P-The publicity-shy house military com mittee shoved oft for France today with its male members won dering how they could combat Clare Booth Luce's penchant for fhittinf the headlines. ; The 17-member delegation reached Paris this afternoon. To the battlefields of the continent they carried a feud of their own. The '"smoldering resentment of several : representatives about two episodes .'of their stay in Britain, both in ' volving Mrs. Luce, threatened mo mentarily to disturb the serenity 'of their mission, i, f ' . J- Mrs. Luce first upset the mascu line equanimity in connection with ;a "gentlemen's agreemenr in , the words of Acting Chairman , Matt Meritt (D-NY) to let a I spokesman issue all the statements r during the committee's inspection ; tour. ' ' V Tel Not te talk C i The comely , Connecticut law maker was reported to have de clared the army had ordered her (not to talk. This, the army denied. Then Mrs. Luce had a few words to say about the current cigaret Shortage, t v t ' ; f,: ' But the annoyance within the 4p committee turned to something . near to open anger yesterday. She abandoned the committee tempor lariry for a short flight in a Tort ress while her colleagues plodded through the mud on an inspection tour of three air bases. - ' This cut the other committee members to the congressional quick. .. Net! Consulted Merritt said he hadn't been con sulted about Mrs. Luce's indepen- dent sortie. Hours later, a' correspondent's . request to accompany the commit tee and cover its activities precip itated a near crisis. Supreme head- ' quarters, which had been consult , ed earlier, had said okay provided , i. the committee agreed. ; "I I'm their party," said a SHAEF i. spokesman. "This- places upon us the full responsibility for deciding wheth- top twice in spectacular fashion, subscribing $8,158 in E bonds against a quota of $2,750. Indus trial employer so far have ac counted for $88,500 in E bonds, more than half of the entire am ount subscribed in the fifth cam paign. ! , Arrangements were being made by the flying squad for outside communities to visit the; Labish Center school tonight for a bond rally arranged by the local com mittee headed by Mrs. H. G: Pear sall, chairman. A program of home talent, battle pictures and other features has been outlined. t' ( y - , - - k t, v - J AFL Re-elects Green President 21st Time i NEW ORLEANS, Nov.30.-(flV The American Federation of La bor unanimously re-elected Wil liam Green as president for the 21st time today and he Immedi ately pledged himself to work to ward union with the CIO and the United Mine Workers. New Tires Not Sighted For A' Card Holders WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.-WV The OPA indicated tonight that "A" card motorists may have to wait beyond next spring for new tires. "... I rr uu can go tuuiig wiui us, miu 'one committeeman. '",. ' Passing the Buck I ' "If s buck passing," said an other. ' ' : ., : v tv ? ' "We'll have to have a commit 1 tee meeting,' said the first. . . Into executive session went the committee -j all of them except J Mrs. Luce, j . .Her travelling companion, ' a .WAC lieutenant colonel, said Mrs. Luce was tired out Attaches aboard the . committee's special train said she was uV!1 ! Stop Luce Drive ; ' In the hour-long executive jes ; sion behind closed doors on the. , ' responsibility of the usual "reli- able congressional authority" i the chief issue under discussion was the stop Luce publicity drive. Out of the session came this de cision the committee is "per fectly willing to have any person or persons accompany the com mittee who are acceptable to and - designated by 'the theater cora- wander.' ; '" ; .-'."- f , So, as it stands now, the com mittee will take along a corres pondent if SHAEF insists upon it ;Or vice versa Thumbnail off War! ' (By the Associated Pressl , 4 Introducing Franswold's Lady Gay. I know the picture is small, but the Original photograph would not teQ you what kind of dog she is if you did not know dogs. She is. a Shipperke and was judged best dog in the show at the Portland Kennel club's all breed show fn October of this year and is one of the entries in the seventh annual dog show to be sponsored at the armory here Saturday night and Sunday by the Salem Lions club. v '.V. Yes, these - Lions don't neces sarily lie down with lambs, but they do put on the dog show once a year. - V The money has always gone for worthwhile projects. Last year for the dogs of war. The lions,' you know, are undertaking a .large share of work for the guiding dog school at Tillamook and if this dog show, money .goes for. some other good work it will mean that the roaring Lions have another plan up their sleeves. , Western Europe US 9th army moves up to Xtoer river along 20- mile front as other allied armies. battle - slowly forward against ; savage German resistance. " Rossi Reds capture 50 more localities as they expand their trans-Danube front to more than 100 miles; other Russian forces - advance in northeast Hungary, Slovakia and Czechoslovakia."' ' Italy, Fiercely counter - at- tacking nazis recapture two. im portant heights from Americans ' moving' on . Bologna; British slowly tighten grip on Faenza. Pacific--American fliers de stroy another convoy taking Jap- anese troops ' to Leyte, sinking five ships and killing approxi mately, 5000 soldiers, 'i China Japanese, with large force on the Kwahgsi-Kweichow border, pose threat to American plans for reopening of Burma road. :...-;,--.;,;... Open Purses Buying Bonds . ' Large war bond .purchases by local firms were being reported Thursday to headquarters by Ro bert Minton, industrial chairman, and George Riches, payroll sav ings chairman. The Salem Federal Savings and Loan association led With $200,000: worth of treasury bonds, a purchase in the tradition of earlier drives supported by this firm. - Western Paper Converting company turned in a subscription for $50,000 in treasury notes. Oth er purchases included Kay Woolen Mills-with 125,000: and the Sa lem Iron works with $10,000. Among the large allotments re ceived by . the county committee was one for $5,000 from the Pitts burg Plate Glass , company,' while several big allocations from large oil companies and retail stores here already have been announ ced. : ' :? Employes at the Western Pa per's Salem plant went over the STARTS -TONIGHT THE tSx EEMEM2EH CUT EONP3 - BUT POKS3 Hon Stowirg! I I I - J 1 -l rVi -Opens MSP. M. - OlW-J f:4 P. U. - ' Fun-FiCed! V Joy Jammed Hit! - . ; jncn DEiniY 'SSK. LID. FcUVsj RiseMeteofic, Downfall In Crooked Oil Deal Dramatic Albert B. Fall, who died Tuesday; was born in Frankfort, Ky rose from prospector, ranch hand, school teacher and attorney at La Cruces, KM. He. lost all in the Teapot Dome exposures that rocked the mO'f. '-yl "i Leases to public oil lands executed by Fall as secretary of the interior brought from Justice Butler of the US supreme court the denunciation Mfaithless public officer" in 1827 when the court invalidated a lease granted to Harry F. Sinclair on the-: oil re serve at Teapot Dome, Wyo, Fall was convicted in 1929 of accepting a $100,000 bribe for the lease of the Elk Hills, Calit, naval oil reserve to his one-time prospec ting partner, the late Edward. L. Doheny.' ! ' ! : '' i ?'K:. Draws Sentence He was ; sentenced- to the New Mexico penitentiary where he served 10 months.' r! , r "I've paid; my debt to society,"' he declared tremblingly at his re lease July 20, 1931. "I owe society nothing now." :': ':. Later at his 1,000,000 acre Tres Ritos ranch near Carrizozo, NM, Fall added: from his sick bed: "It will all come out in the wash. . . ; 1 think justice was missing." Liked Long Cigars He waved one of his long black cigars to punctuate the declara- WILLIAM' DOYD ' r - ; -w ' ' ..." ' . ' c.:.'.: -j: c t:- rnAirrcrr STARTS TODAY rmJv of All Time TheGreatcst-pnidu t I . t ; J l J lalmrnatioiiai f ichirt. Inc. prifmlt 'm Gaiy COOPER -Teresa WRIGHT r.f- V : ft Directed fcy SAM IDOJ ' k Frank Homo juati i88tV Patricio CoHinga Edmond Iron f M Esmond PLUS CO-FEATUBE -f ' The tender thrillinq story .of a GI and his dog! 'SEnGEUIT EME" I ENDS TODAY - - Dick Powell - Linda Darnell - Jack Oald In TT HAPPENED TOMQBKOW, ; ; ; STARTS SATURDAY They Had Music In Their Souls... He Had The Devil i In His Eyes! J Muuatm rtt stars J . V comthy 'urm FREDL!ac!.:U?JIAY ' I ! ornv t"irrri :r W- y A1 .1 ,' I IUUUIYM x to ' 4 u COISPAinON FEATTOE i, i ii i n i ii mm , i: ni i m,amm i. , mwnmiiUMftA LOVI3 A SOLDIZ2.I T02 svzzy scTiim xmo s ,20. T ANNS BAXTK WTJl'.M DTK MCHAEL OSHEA i ..J EUY WAS COND3 - -'EZAZB V.ITnTTIC ZZZTZ! tion, a feeble imitation of the ges ture that was familiar during, his days in the US senate where he was one of New Mexico's first members, i ' 7 -t- I Ironically Doheny was acquit ted of tendering the bribe by the same court which convicted Fall of accepting it Fall steadfastly maintained the money was a loan and not a bribe a loan that eventually was fore closed by Doheny's associates and cost Fall his ranch ........ J.- t Doheny through his petroleum BUY EXTRA BONDS TODAY MJEEIM i con r. uailv num i r. u. NOW SHOWING! ' FACES DR securities company7 foreclosed on Tres Hitos with the intention of returning thm property. But Do heny died a few days after the sale and Fall received nothing. The land was resold and evic tion started against the Fallsi Mrs. Fall gave up a battle against evic tion because of her own and 'Fall's falling health, The ranch hai been resold and subdivided. Only five acres remain in the Fall family. Mrs. Fall died in March; 1943, Two daughters, Mrs. C. C., of Buidoso, NM, and Mrs. Elliott of El Paso survive. Chase Jouttt Firemen Get Call Firemen were called to put out another chimney fire Thursday it 1798 South 12th street, caused by a defective nue. no oamsge wis reported. , ; j Dairy Products Cleanup Ahead Antone Larson, president of the Oregon Dairy Manufacturers, as sociation, served at chairman of the Joint committee from the man ufacturers' group and the Oregon Dairymen's association which drew up here the past week plans for incresicd sanitation in handling and marketing of the state's dairy products. ,: .The committee members: . - For .Oregon .Dairymen's asso rts tion Chester ; Mulkey, Mc MuinvlJIe; Arthur Ireland, Forest Grove, and O. K. Beals,lSalem ;For Oregon Dairy Manufactur er's association Frank Moser, French Greet Thorez, -5 . - '.. I 1 Communist Chieftain I . - . .v I . PARIS, Nov. SD -W- Maurice Thorez, French communist leader, returned to the political scene be fore! an enthusiastic and almost delirious crowd tonight with a demand for a thorough-going administrative- p urge ' and political unify for the prosecution of the waif. :r-: . between ' IS and 20 . thousand followers packed ' the Velodrome e t ! . i D'Hiver to welcome Thorez, who returned last weekend from Rus sia! where he lived for the ; last fiveHyears. - 1 Cdrvallis; Ed Reiser, Albany, and Norman Peters, Portland. ' 6 . - . 1 ' - 1 :SWtti& mem em My II en mother In Mrsterr and Mirth Co-HUI UEWSI TJateat From -Leytet . . v B-23-s ; . Raid Fonnosal ' j I -BUT BONDS -. - BLAST TOKYO -. - OfENS :4S P. M. - NOW PLAYING! Musical -i r Hit of ft VHitsI it iS'.u i Uystery Co-Feature! i , TEnnOHcFoSEAS! 1: tltM tTfe''('s" 321: ,V; r- 4 tt -J j a , I f. sr. I v l .. - - - : - ' ' v - 1 To work for Tidory... to tight and win the war, the U.S. rtoads US strong. That means wo ahbuld follow Undo Sam's nutrition guidance. We should eat foods from the Basic 7 Food Groups, erery day. Nutritious NUCOA mid hearty H-O OATS both products pi The Best Foods are among the leaders in this battle fox better nutri tion. Look for H-O OATS and NUCOA Wt wAr --T- W-T B-w-. today. umis good nurnmon m NUCOA is included in GroupSeven of the :Ba'7.Itmlaiii..iioiM; Vitamin A unit per pound . . nd .alories, as much food expensive spread for bread. Jjo let pomt thriftymJCOAcompleinentyurfamilya' diet, daily. You can use ft inexpensively aa a apread for bread and in seasoning hot ' Vegetable. Ak for NUCOA oday. IfyourgnttUBomHimetouttfNUdOA, tfease be patient. Under wartime condition, ZandyourgrvctrartdoioidMtaiup., '-' pfy yoa?5emem6er NUCOA ti worth tefrandcetlainlyworthaskiAgorgain. -i 0 H-O OATSbin Group x ww swi:- -. lfs one of the best all-around Tooda you r wYiir farnHv. It a ivea you a hearty breaktast full of real nouriahment. But do ; yikiowitlsalooneofthebeat r stretchers'' you can duji v ie. compare in taatt cJ' i?)odnesa with real oatmeal. cookies? Remember, too, tnai ts-yws- - -- . y delicioua because they have, that appetizing, pan-toasted flavor. Get H-O every dy to help w a package today and serve' keep the home front strong. Products of THE BEST EOODS, INC mm SALEII STO 87 88 69 101 87 . SCHREDERS MARKET PARAMOUNT MARKET SAFEWAY STORES-No. SAFEWAY STORES No. SAFEWAY STOEES No. SAFEWAY STORES No. j SAFEWAY STORES No. BUSICZ'S COURT STREET MARKET BUSICZ'S MARION STREET MARKET DOERFLER'S MARKET TABLE SUPPLY GRAND CENTRAL MARKET TURNER'S 'GROCERY HOFFMAN'S MARKET ORWICS MARKET DAUTS GROCERY Dnrrz grocery . EGHTLEIGER GROCERY ADSTTT GROCERY GILLING'S GROCERY PAGE'S GROCERY -GATCHELL GROCERY DICKSOITS MILLER'S GROCERY STRONG'S GROCERY MARR'S MARKET EATON'S GROCERY FASCHING GROCERY BAILEY'S GROCERY BURGESS GROCERY MICKEY MOUCS GROCERY TSCHANEAU GROCERY I . V7ILKES GROCERY ' V PEARL'S MARZTET CXIAFTIXLE GROCERY rumrrrs ghoczry SERVE-IUTS MASSST PACITS GHOdHY PAULEALE3 G20CZY TOM?Zn3 CHOCZ2T OOCm iY GWALTNAY GROCERY J GREEN SPOTs GROCERY ; GRIFFIN GROCERY. 1 .Ii PRODUCERS COOP ! SHENENBERGER GROCERY ROBINSON'S GROCERY REMINGTON GROCERY EBNERS GROCERY PIGGLY WIGGLY - SQUARE DEAL GROCERY SAVAGE GROCERY HOLLYWOOD GROCERY DAVIES GROCERY, SAVHIG CENTER JOHNSON GROCERY JARUn.S HIGHLAND MARKET ARONSON GROCERY GILMOUR GROCERY I WHITNEY GROCERY ! NORTH COMMERCIAL GROCERY MISCHLER GROCERY McMULLEN GROCERY ANDERSON GROCERY 1 MULETTS GROCERY 1 i JOHN PAUL JONES GROCERY C. M. ROBERTS BROADWAY MARKET WILBUR GROCERY TOOMBS GROCERY GAMMON GROCERY I :, L.. ...i L VITATO CZCCEZY E. V7. ccc CCZTf J. C. 2 C7.CC Y "v La a WwWMMi t.fc i Vs..w Weaih ISA sronss KRUEGER'S KAEII & KARRY PEARSON'S CASH; STORE IIODEL FOOD3 EUER BERG LEKMON5 GROCERY ESTATE STEXETIIAEIET . CONOVER FOODS UE3T SZ1LEI ST0I1ES SAVHTG CENTER' . FUZITAN GROCERY ; tZin.J GROCERY . CULLTAirSGROCERY.. , CZRTirS GROdlY winrs GROCERY -