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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1945)
TAGS TY7H.YE A Crust . ' ' TIIIS VERY YOUNG GREEK, lil. many ef kit elder, m mtklii. th. best f a difficult' titnatioa. Hit Mm happen to be Charalambot Materia. Bat he it only one of thousands who have urvived three and one-half years of war and German occupation. Head bandaged, be it ceated upon a beam that once formed part of kit home, now in nibble. He hat a morsel of bread, but hi distended stomach indicate malnutrition. He haa an cxpreka in hi eye old beyond kit yean, tie hat the sunshine, but sot much else. Wonder Drug Being Flown To Holland - In a race against death 200 ' pounds of protein hydrolysate, wonder-working drug, are being flown to Holland to help check raass starvation by the Germans cl thousands of Netherlanders, ac cording to a report Friday to Charles A. Sprague, president of the Oregon War Chest, from the National War Fund. - This initial supply of the drug and arrangements for special pri- trity for air transportation were obtained by the Queen Wilhtl mina fund, whose work is financ ed by the National War Fund through contributions to commu nity war funds, such as the Ma rion County War Chest. Successful in checking famine in Bengal, India, two jeers ago, administration of hydrolysate has never been attempted on such a wide scale nor upon Europeans hitherto, said the, report, which explained that the treatment has teen devised by a special famine leecue committee of distinguished research experts,: in an effort to save the lives of thousands, espe cially children, who are dying at the rate of 125 a week from fam ine conditions alone. The emergency treatment pro tides for administration of pro tein hydrolysate in its simplest form with blood plasma to restore the protein element in" the blood so the starving victims wjll be ble to swallow and digest food row being rushed to that long starved area, said the report The hydrolysate concentrate consists f casein from milk and extracts from lean beef, and may be taken rally, by nasal tube feeding or intravenous injection, it was ex plained. The protein hydrolysate is casein broken down to its Am plest form with glucose aijd es sential vitamins added. The treatment will be adminis tered first to those deemed mori bund and exhausted to the point that they can no longer feed themselves, and requires that the patient remain abed for. two or .three days as the danger from ever-eating after liberation is as xl as the present threat ot star vation, the report stated. Surrey Shows Drop in Portland Milk Rating PORTLAND. April C0-(P)-The U.S., Public Health service said today Portlands pure milk rating has fallen from 90 to 83.5 per cent since introduction' cf milk from outside the normal supply area.". ,.r . r ' , .The, service recommended stricter sanitary requirements for all dairy herds and proper pas teurization. .,, Westport'i Only Mill . TViU Close in August y WESTPORT, April 20 A sawmill that for. more than a cen tary has been this Columbia river town's only industry will close down la mid-August. : Officer! of the Westpcrt Lum ter company said unsatisfactory prices asked for logs in the area will force the shut-down. The mill cut operations to one shift of 225 men last August after normal cperations of 330 men. The firm lz$ co timber holdings. C::I:.Uc:l Izszhlica Installed under pneumatic :' - pressure. -: -. Ilctal Interlocking " Weather Stripping Caret sp U ii In year foeL Tree Estimite Ko Oblixztlon Jfe De C-. 1 IS13 Cecsertlt : ' rLcce till of Creed a Nazis Discard Usual Rules Of Warfare By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press War Analyst Hitler's war of fang and claw has now been formally proclaimed. Goebbels tells the German peo ple to throw away the rules of war. Hitler says "We are now start ing a battle as fanatical as that which we had to fight for our as cent to power." In other words. a war of sneaking thuggery. American, doughboys capture an ammunition dump at Leipzig con taining 27.000 poison gas shells. The Canadians, fired UDbn bv snipers, evacuate a village's popu lation and burn it as a lesson. The next village doesn't learn, is de stroyed without evacuation. Hitler once promised that, if he went down, all Europe would go with him. He wasn't quite able to do the job outside Germany, al though the swathe he cut has been terrible enough, but within the reich he is making progress. Although some rural areas near the Rhine escaped the worst rav ages of war, the Germans .are more and more forcing us to a policy of complete annihilation in a guerrilla war, with whole areas involved. Hostages are being taken on both sides. The Germans, as wit ness the special care taken with Lt. John C.'Winant, jr., and the prisoner of war relatives of im portant British personages will try to hide behind the lives of their prisoners. Whether they will use poison gas in their final throes seems to depend on practicality rather than morality. And even practicality may be cast aside. Allied experts feel sure that the Germans would have used gas al ready if they had one which would penetrate Allied masks; that they would do anything commensurate with the risk of retaliation. Now, with proclamation of sui cidal "defense zones," with suicide taking the place of surrender after last ditch stands, that risk doesn't matter. Gas or anything else can be expected. The desperate Nazis care no more for the non-combatant Ger mans than they did for honcom batant Londoners in 1940. Even less,, for then there was a teal mil itary objective. Now there is only a beaten nazidom thrashing about senselessly like a beheaded mon ster, neither knowing nor caring where the blood spatters. ; Good Ueaiher Time to Apply Prvnvcr) IT. NV Litter or nether Applied Over Your Worn Shingles THE ROOF OF Endnranco ; II Tear Maintenance Bond SOLD ONLY BY m . m ansr- aw ar fh More Flexible Meat Subsidy Is in Process "v-: t : lis WASHINGTON, i April 20 -(fl5) Senate food investigators heard today that a "more flexible" meat subsidy and pricing program de signed 'to keep packer profits up to peacetime levels is in prepara tion. I - -' Officials of the office of . price administration, the war food ad ministration and the defense sup "ONLY. j White Enamelware Drinking l 9e! 11 - for s?c 1 -JM ' 1 I 3 f OREGON STATESMAN Salem. plies corporation, which- actually administers 7 subsidies, "cknowl edged that new plana were in the making-, but said details were yd to be vrorked out- For one-thing, the program has yet to be submit-' ted to William H.. Davis, director of economic stabilization, who must approve any subsidy in crease. ! 'i,f l-'y-'y;"' - Meanwhile house committee men, conducting a separate in quiry into food shortages heard a rancher's demand for three cents a pound more to the producer on high grade beef. , f ; Richard Kleberg, o r ne r, congressman and manager of the huge , King ranch ; in Texas, said SATU R B) M and ' t rsn 'yj lc SB 'I . f ' t Snowy white sistant porcelain enamel fused! on heavy quality steel bodies. Attractive, modern design and? dependable construction for- utmost utility and satisfac- service. ; PERCOLATORS Modern, streamlined . design,percolatesrap- 7pS Handy 4 quart capac ity. Tight fitting cov-' er. Wide bottom. Convenient six-quart pi size. Durable, stain- I less enamelware pots. ' w Tough, stain-resist- (q) ing enamelware in' a . YQl handy 8-quart size. w W ' Zippered. ; Rey. 1.39, Kittle Red Riding - Hood. Retr. 2.59, " 1 1 now J. . UL 22-oz. Reg. 9c, now Oreootr Ecturday Morning, 'April that lacrms .wu3d uv large ' de gree stifle the black markeU Bay&yJVUB Defend Title For Gourmets SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-ff) Ration points, notwithstanding, this city is prepared to defend -its reputation as a world mecca for gourmets even in the challenging company of the top-flight diplo mats who . will be here from 46 nations. - 1 ; Lunch time has been the wor ASSISTA MO N MM, i acid and stain re Ho)) cz1 Cups. . . .ea. 15c i SAUCE PAN SET Three convenient siz- VqS q es : 1, V2 and 2 quart j Jq jMI G capacities. Open pans. 'V-w I COVERED POTS COVERED POTS COVERED POTS Vegetable CDISPER DAG - 1 now.' COOKIE JAI1S i i - (2) ALUimiDII CLEAIIEQ j- GCOKIE SHEETS ;' 72)(B 21. 1S13 -t ry. Delegates- will -have- to -rush, that, meal in , th best (or worst) American style.-But the Araeriean women's voluntary services - are determined -they'll - eat "interna tionaL" . u i They're setting up a canteen in the- basement ' of the San Fran cisco opera house where, each day, lunch will be devoted to: one fa mous foreign dish;, rice pilaf and shish kebab (for the middlei east and the Russians) ; meat balls and ravioli (for the Mediterranean people) ; good old English beef stew; French : dishes,- Chinese dishes. 1 , , - , . Crews of t hundred i women plan to feed 2000 delegates andT I -! l A M APFrni'p li: Famous Enjoy the full flavor and nutritive value r of your foods, by preparing them in Sears' expertly made cast iron ware. It's properly finished, painstakingly ground and polished, correct in size and weight. . OtYr to pact com ha dor A?. 790 VLt ee1 tie tsl newsmen each coen at a dollar a head. Theylt include women who have been specially enlisted from SMJFrancisco's polyglot popula tion: French, Engl.Chinese, Ar menian,! Scandinavian, ' most of whom learned i their recipes right at home. ; j' But just to be sure the dele gates enjoy that last little, whiff of garlic in the sauce, or taragon In the dressing, the women are going through a last' minute train ing course with one of San Fran cisco's most famous chefs, George Mardikian, an " Armenian. : T There will be no hot dogs. . ' 1'.'' ' : i. Cast - Iroii booking Utensils America's Finest CAST-IROH 17ARE 6Vi-inch SKILLET. ...55c 9-irich SKILLET....... 1.15 lOyi-inch SKILLET... 1.35 COVERED CHICKEN FRYER.... 3.10 DUTCH OVEN 3.75 Other Labor WINDOW All durable horsehair. Handy 8-inch width. A fine utility brush. QUALITY OIL MOP Polishes as it picks up dust. Maid of Honor quality with sturdy cot ton head. . j- Themes Ecille i.pt:(BC , pt. BASEBALL CAPS Red, blue, gold and green.... CAIIVAS GOLF Shoulder strap and ball pocket ... Settlement n cached Tn Pit n: WASHINGTON, - April - 20-(V. A settlement was reached today in the. New York-, telephone dis pute which threatenedj to tie up communications in thejtnetropolis. The agreement is subject to rati fication by union membership anil; approval by the war labor board. Therms were not disclosed. - Between the ages of 45 and 60, cancer causes the , death of one out of; "every rthree women who' die.' 4 , , ... . - -.. Savers BRUSH lie Filler ' " r IE 3S)c. DAG ' Fre Estimates Dial 8221 til . Cbemcketa St. i ! ; iU STATE STREET SALES!; OREGON BiniffFffl81
