Not, many groups have failed
,to share in the prosperity in
duced by war expenditures. There
is one group, however, which Is
licking its wounds, and that is
the insurance companies, both
fire insurance companies and
auto insurance companies. ' The
former have taken their licking
-from ; heavier fire losses which
Increase in; building values and
costs of repair also nick them.
But the ! auto insurance com
panies are taking the real beat
ing. . . '; "!!! '. " -.
. Remember two years ago when
the financial responsibility law
went into effect and insurance
agencies were worn down writing
policies for automobile owners?
That business looked good to
them and to the. companies, but
the companies borrowed a lot of
trouble when they took on that
business.
Where they are getting nicked
is in the increased cost of auto
mobile repairs. Where once it
might cost three or four dollars
to iron out, a fender or replace a
damaged nart! now the bill may
' run to eight or ten dollars. And
with nearly every car insured
that means that every time there
is an auto collision one or per
haM two cars are repaired at
insurance company expense. That
is why, in two short years the
faces of insurance executives are
not wreathed in the smiles of
two vears ami.
The companies added to their
own grief when they scaled down
rates on automobile insurance
after tire and gas rationing cut
..down mileage and supposedly re
duced soeeds at which cars would
income on the eve qi tne neavier
outgo. Because of ,
(Continued on editorial page)
Chinese Within
14 Miles of
Wenchow Port
CHUNGKING, June 1ZHP)-
Chinese troops forced the broad
Feiyun river barrier and reoccu-
pied the small port of Juian on
China's east coast today in a fast-
moving drive on Wenchow, only
14 miles north, the Chinese high
command reported; '
Closely supported by armed Chi
nese guerrillas emerging from
coastal hills, Chinese regufars
poured into Juian after a 10-mile
advance from captured Pingyang,
24 miles south of the big former
treaty port -which l;es 440 miles
west of Okinawa.
The Japanese were falling back
cn Wenchow, with Its population
of 80,000, with the Chinese close
on their heels and battling to clear
the entire invasion-threatened Chi
nese coastline northwest of the
Japanese island of Formosa.
There were signs that the Jap
anese were going to pull out of
Wenchow with the same lack o;
resistance that marked their aban
donment I of Foochow, 160 miles
southwest three weeks ago.
Service Clubs
Could Help .in
Child Guidance
Financial assistance to aid Sa
lem or . Salem and Marion county
public schools to take greater ad
vantage of the state child guid
ance clinic would be a welcome
contribution from organized serv
ice women'i clubs of the commu
nity, a trio of speakers who ad
dressed representatives of the or
ganizations at chamber of ' com
merce ' rooms Wednesday night
agreedr i ' . '. '
Such assistance could be as low
as $200. Five hundred dollars
would bring results which could
be tallied and $2500 a year would
be considered a great assistance,
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
officer, declared
r Dr. Lawrence A. Rig, profes
' eor of education at Willamette
university, spoke of the" methods
and the result of .various clinics,
tt.. .nut tH magnitude of anv
itaOx. undertaking. Approximately
IS per cent of the nation's public
. mi4i come ctecial
J -". - .
guidance, he I declared.
Supt Frank H. Bennett of Sa
lem public schools sketched the
-history of the child guidance
movement fromlihe days of the
dunce stool to today's modern edu
cational reauirements. Schools, he
said, are faced with the need to
make studies interesting to boys
and girls who a generation or two
mrn would have Quit classes be
cause of boredom. He emphasized
that children in need of clinical
guidance are sometimes geniuses,
seldom sub-par mentally.
Yanks Take Sherman
Tanks from Japanese
MANILA, Thursday, June 14-(-MaJ.
Gen. Robert S. Beight
lers Buckeye division (37th)
captured five Japanese tanks In
the Cagayan valley, north Luzon,
today. Three of these were m-k
(General Grants). ; Vndoubtedl;
they were taken by the enemi
t Bataan in 1942. .. t , '
1
SlOTBUi
I-
Big Port
City May
Fall Soon
; By Spencer Davis
MANILA, Thursday, June 14
(JP) Australian forces seized 3600
foot Brunei air field, two miles
north of the British North Borneo
capital, and the capture of anoth
er field, on Labuan island, off
Brunei bay, is imminent, head
quarters announced today.
Fall of the port city of Brunei,
perhaps without a fight, may come
at any time.
The landings Sunday in Brunei
bay, a spokesman said, caught the
Japanese by surprise. It is evi
dent the enemy expected an allied
landing at Jesselton, 60 miles to
the northwest.
Advance 14 Miles
Digger! columns advanced 14
miles from Brooketon in 48 hours
to seize the Brunei air field. Only a
few disorganized Nipponese were
encountered.
The occupation gives the allied
forces not only command of the
strip but also some of the finest
rubber plantations in Borneo,
within the immediate vicinity.
On Labuan Island, off Brunei
bay, Australian cavalry comman
dos mechanized forces who
landed at Point Hamilton "moved
over easy rotting coconut" ' and
rubber plantation country' to with
in two miles of Tambalai airstrip
the third air field of import
ance in the invaded area.
Overran Quickly
The first captured air field, on
Labuan island, was overrun with
in a few hours of the Australian
Ninth division's landing.
.Japanese demolition teams
working in frantic haste in ad
vance of the swiftly advancing
allied forces, put the torch j to the
great Seria and Miri oil fields to
the southwest of Brunei arid pre
sumably dynamited the wells.
In addition to the prize-package
seizure of Brunei air field, the
Australian Ninth made a success
ful daylight landing two miles
east of Brunei town without op
position. j
Allied Nations
Will Discuss
Food Problem
LONDON, June 13-flP)-Repre
sentatives of at least nine allied
nations will meet tomorrow to tac
kle the threat of European starva
tion while Britain's National
Farmers' union predicts a win
ter of "the most frugal rations In
living memory."
British Food Minister Col. J. J.
Llewcllin, expected to direct dis
cussions of the allied food con
ference opening in London, today
told commons that some .100,000,
000 people in liberated Europe
were looking for food.
"It will not be a good founda
tion for peace if they ... have
to go hungry," Llewellin warned.
Food experts from the United
States, Britain, Canada, Denmark,
Norway, Holland, Belgium, Lux
embourg and France are expect
ed to attend the conference. Rus
sia, Yugoslavia, and 'Czechslova
kia also have been invited but
there la no Indication they will
attend.
NINETY-FIFTH YEAR
C of C. Will Seek Increased
Sugar Rations
Increased sugar rations for home
canning to help save the Willam
ette valleys fruit crop and priori
ties to permit erection of another
100 new residences here to meet
needs of returning veterans will
be actively sought by - Salem
Chamber of Commerce. ;
A fair portion - of tha fruit
grown In this valley in abundance
annually goes into home canning
kettles, directors declared at their
meeting .Wednesday night The
recent five pound slash in can
ning sugar allotments will mean
that tons . of .- fruit particularly
that tag , ends , of the crop not
profitably harvested for commer
cial procession, will : rot on the
ground, they said.
nire s-
ti- . ' ' 5' ---'- . i
s- - : t
Battle Over Power lof Veto
Ends in Defeatlfor Smdll
Nations; Will Speed Windup
By DOUGLAS
SAN IftANCISCO June
bitterestyb?ittle of the! United Nation conference ended today
in: defeat for small powers and the f sealing of big five veto
control ovf r , peace-enf orcement
league. II - 'J -
Little countries, with Australia in the van, fought hard
to - keep Bruain, Russia, unina,
France and Hie United States from
having a veto over peaceful set
tlement of disputes. But they lost.
Many conceded in advance they
would. IS
The big sowers had put it
squarely up;' to them to accept a
complete veil or run the risk that
the great nations wouldn't ratify
the charter tor a new United Na
tions organization. :
On the final showdown in a
conference committee the opposi
tion mustered a skimpy two votes
against the 1 1 veto-voting -f formula
SAN FRANCISCO, June U
(F)- A United Nations confer
ence commission voted tonlfht
to harness jregional defense ar
ranrement : with a world se
curity system and use both to
help keep peace in the future.
It approved unanimously a
committee report setting op a
plan to let reflonal associations
of nations, like the Pan-American,
fend off aggressors until a'
new world f league takes ever
i tj :.
worked out at a Roos evelt-Church-
ill-Stalin meeting at Yalta this
spring. 11
But 15 nations abstained from
voting. IS
Not all the delay on the .veto
question was caused by small-
power opposition. When they ask
ed for an interpretation ofiiow the
vote would Jwork, Russia was at
odds with the! United States, Brit
ain, France ' and China, - and got
in line only after the United States
appealed to jfremier Stalin.
delegates reported the first pro
vision was approved unanimously,
that Cuba alhne.voted against the
second, and, that the ballot oh
the third was 30 for, 15 abstaining,
3 absent, and Cuba and Colombia
voting in the; negative, f
With the veto issue settled ex
cept 'or the formality of ratifica
tion in a commission and in a full
plehary session of the conference,
delegates saw the path , of their
deliberations smoothing out.
500,000 Japs
Die iri Tokyo
FUdd Belief ;
TTNIAN, June 13-flVCol. Al
fred F. Klaberer, veteran , of 20
B-29 missions over ' Japan, - esti
mated today that 500,000 Japanese
"perhaps 1,500,000" have been
killed in Tokyo alone by Super
fort bombings. .. -i
Klaberer, commander of the
58th bombardment wing group of
the ; 21st - bomber command, had
2000 combat Hours with the "Hell
Birds' outfit." veterans of the In
dia-China theatre recently trans-
ferred to the- Marianas. s
"The Japanese should be con
vinced in three months of the use-
lessness of continuing the war
he said. "If we cannot convince
them by that time, we will have
to put them- though our meat;
grinder '
for Canning
Home canners in this area have
not! utilized all. their, blue ration
points and a survey would show
that they have left much of the
commercially: canned fruits for
military use and for consumers in
parts of the j nation where less
food is produced, they maintain.
Reactivation of Camp Adair
Jusft as veterans return home has
already been felt in housing short
ages, directors said. They agreed
to seek priorities for ; private
builders similar to those for 100
homes granted here earlier this
year. 3:, :! . . $
- Directors again went oh record
in favor of the Bush pasture park
purchase, to be voted upon at the
June 22 special election. -i
Salem, Oregon,
.1
B. CORNELL
s
nrn?nv
jyutflM;
l.-KHThe longest and perhaps
mechanism 01 a new world
t '
mes
May Provide
Sukar For U. S.
Y : ,
YAKIMA, Wash, June 13-(y-
Chairman Anderson (D-NM) dis
closed: today that the bouse food
shortage investigating committee
has high hopes that tills country's
very i short sugar supply can be
supplemented by Philippine pro
duction yet this year.
Government officials had vir
tually eliminated these islands as
a possible source of supply before
next year, due to war conditions in
the Pacific.
The ; committee's hopes are bas
ed,, he! told a food hearing here,
upon information which he said
he was not at. liberty to disclose,
because of its military nature. The
committee is checking to ascertain
whether this Information is cor
rect V ' -:, ''.'-:
f .
Anderson indicated that he will
make every effort possible to ob
tain supplies from the Philippines,
if it is at all possible, when he
becomes secretary .of agriculture
and war food administrator next
month;
(Additional details on page 2.)
England Hurt
In Influence
By Election
1
LONDON, June 13-y!P)-Prime
Minister Churchill said tonight
that Great Britain's world influ
ence has been diminished at a
critical time by the bitter general
election campaign.
He alluded; to President Tru
man as "a strong president with
three and a half years tenure and
purpose before him."
In his second radio address of
the campaign for the July 5 elec
tion, Churchill asked the voters to
elect a government which would
be a "powerful, organized and in
tegrated force."
He said many nations failed to
comprehend "the way we manage
our affairs,' adding:
"Until the election has been
decided,' we are bound to be
weakened In the world for all
purposes." ;
He fsaid relations between
parties! had worsened in the last
10 dayjt and warned they "could
not afford to ;disparage and be
little each other while we aspire
to be I the heart-center of the
British! empire and common
wealth;! and thus walk side by
side with mighty entities like the
United jl States and soviet Russia.
Truman Raps
Cost-Pius Plan
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-MV
Presideht Truman took; a hand
today in the fight over wartime
price control, personally opposing
and apparently; dooming the sen
ate's cost-plus : plan for pricing
farm products.!
f The plan, sponsored by Senator
Wherry!; (R-Neb) was attached as
an amendment to a bfll extend
ing the office f of price adminis
tration's powers for a year. The
bin recently passed the senate.
A second , sizzling controversy
popped! up today as house repub
licans launched a drive to limit
the OPA continuation to six
monthsJ .. j - ,
MONTGOMERY HONORED .
LONDON, June 13 -ffH Held
Marshal Sir Cemard L. Mont
gomery: was named a Knight of
the i Grand Cross Order of. , the
Bath in the birthday i honor list
of King George VL announced
today, s i:v r
T1 ll
rluliDP
1 1 1
Thursday Morning; June 14, IS 45
DiraasCiKsdl
FlanksOf
ese
By IJef Erlckson
GUAM, Thursday, June 14.-
The sixth marine division smashed
the Japanese Oroku peninsula
pocket on Qkinawa yesterday af
ter a fierce; nine-day battle while
the First marine and Seventh in
fantry divisions pressed back both
flanks of the precipitous Yaeju
escarpment! f
Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. Shapherd,
jrs Sixth j division killed 3500
Japanese on the peninsula, rais
ing to more! than 70,000 the num
ber of enemy troops killed on
Okinawa in the 75-day old cam
paign, j
Shepherd's marines overran an
enemy hospital on Oroku and
found 150 Japanese dead Inside.
The bodies presumably were those
of wounded: who were killed by
the Japanese before they with
drew from the area.
: It Is a matter of policy for Jap
anese not to permit wounded to
fall Into, American hands.
Maj. den.lArchibald V. Arnold's
Seventh division doughboys ad
vanced up to 400 yards on the
east flank of the Yaeju line to
gain control of most of the es
carpment rim in their area. .
, With. ;control of that rim, the
division is in a position to de
velop a pincer arm around the
eastern side of the escarpment
There are some roads and . draws
in this area and some small vil
lages through which tanks and
self-propelled guns can be brought
up.
' On the west flank, Maj. Gen.
Pedro A. Del Valle's First di
vision marines carried troop rein
forcements j forward on tanks
through heavy Japanese fire - to
strengthen their positions oh the
Kunishi ridge. The reinforcements
had to move across open rice pad
dies before the ridge.
House Votes
- !
Government
Pay Increase
WASHINGTON, June 13 - (P)
The house today passed, by a vote
'of 317 to 36, legislation granting
pay increases and "true overtime-
to some 1,200,000 government em
ployes. j
The bill now goes to the senate,
Which earlier had passed a bill
with different overtime provi
sions. The senate also has pend
ing a house-passed bill providing
similar pay raises for postal work
ers. : I - f
I Today's measure grants the 15
per cent increase authorized un
der the little steel formula to
many federal workers who have
had' no classification raises since
1923. In addition, it provides a
time and one-half rate, or 30 per
cent more pay, for overtime over
40 hours a week on salaries up to
$2980. The senate measure con
tinues the present one and one
twelfth rate for overtime. It was
expected the senate would send
the bill to conference for settle
ment of differences. !
Transport Flies 4330 j
Miles All; Over Water j
I CASABLANCA, Air Transport
Command Base, June 11 -(Delay-
ed)-UPR In the first non-stop
flight from Natal to Casablanca;
an army air! transport command
crew brought a Douglas C-54
4330 miles to challenge records
for the longest over-water flight
I The flight pioneered a program
io speed up the transfer of Amer
ican troops j from the European
theatre to the Pacific by way of
the United States.';" v ;
17 American Soldiers )
ICilled in Plane Crash
' LONDON, June 13 Sven
teen American soldiers were
killed and three others injured to
day when a Liberator plane crash
ed in the hills of South Ayrshire
on a : flight from Lancashire to
Prestwkk,( Scotland. Details of
the crash and the names of the
victims were, not immediately
available, v - . v
Japan
Pressed
M
Ships Lost
.6066 Seamen,
3604 Soldiers
Are Casualties
By Sterling F. Green
WASHINGTON, June 13-iH
The war has cost the United
States 1334 merchant ships and
6068 merchant seamen . .dead
missing or captured, the maritime
commission reported tonight j
Together, the united ' nations
and neutral countries expended
a vast fleet of 4770 ships of 21,4
140,000 gross tons btween the out-j
break of warfare in Europe on
Sept 1, 1939, and May 8, 1945,
At the same time the army dis4
closed that 3604 American sc-14
diers were lost in the sinking or!
damage of troopships in! the 41
months of war against Germany;
and Italy a loss of four men for,
each 10,000 embarked. The army
said the loss rate for world war I
was 72 per 10,000 or nearly twice
as large.
Bulk of the American merchant
tonnage destroyed 570 ships of
5,431,456 tons by deadweight
measurement was sent to the
bottom by mines, submarines and
air attack. j
The other 984 American flag
vessels, mostly small ships and
totaling only 845.621 tons dead
weight, were lost in marine acd-i
dents resulting from convoy op-t
erations, blackouts, reduced navi-j
gation aids and other wartime
In tonnage, the U. S. losses;
represent less than one third the
deadweight production of Ameri-j
can shipyards in the single fiscal
year of 1944.
"An overwhelming percentage
of the merchant vessels were de-i
stroyed by German or Italian
submarines, air attacks and!
mines with 68 lost In Japanese;
areas," said the special report by
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land.;
maritime chairman.
Bush Pasture
Purchase Will
Not Be Fought
The Hollywood Lions club,
which headed the only organized
opposition to the Bush pasture
park purchase when it was pre-!
sen ted to the voters early this
year, will not fight the measure
on the June 22 special election
ballot Members attending Wed
nesday noon's luncheon meeting
of the active Hollywood' service
club indicated this during a dis
cussion at the close of the session.
Not as a club endorsing the pur
chase, members declared their ob
jections to price and terms of the
sale had been largely removed in
intervening negotiations. Inclu
sion in the 1943-46 city budget of
funds for improvement of parks
already owned by Salem did away
with the other' cause for opposi
tion, they said. ..
Arthur Selander, prominent
artist was speaker at the meeting.
See page 2. .
Sidney -Talbot,
Reports Boost
Sidney-Talbot and Mill City
sent in good reports yesterday to
boost the Seventh War Loan cam
paign past the $2,400,000 mark,
but the goal of $420,000 still was
far off with less than three weeks
tO gO. ":A: -U--!:;;v,-
Sidney-Talbot became the third
outside community over the top
with purchases of over $40,000,
while Mill City reported a total of
over $26,000 with the $35,000 quo
ta almost In sight Chairman D.
B. Hill "expected to go over the top
by next week. Mrs. E. B. Hen
ningsen and Mrs. Nellie : Wider
kehr, co-chairmen at Sidney-Talbot
expected that community to
come up to previous high marks
before the curtain rings down July
4. More than $25,000 of the Sidney-Talbot
sales were In E bonds,
a welcome addition to the county
total lagging around the S3 per
cent mark.;. ;;. :,
Announcements by both banks
that savings accounts would be
credited with full interest to July
1 on all withdrawals made this
month to buy E bonds was ex
pected to result in thousands of
erchant
Big Powers Will
Try to Wind Up
Meet by June 23
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-P)
The big five powers agreed today
to do everything "humanly possi
ble" to wind up the United Na
tions conference by June 23.
To that end, they supported a
proposal that next Sunday be part
of a "working weekend." Sunday
commission meetings, or even a
plenary session of the full con
ference, are planned if the sched
ule of work indicates the need.
London Poles
Planned Meet
. !
LONDON, June 13-(P)-Poland's
government-in -exile here refused
today to recognize the authority of
the three major powers to super
vise, the formation of a new Pol
ish national unity administration
at a conference set to open Friday
in Moscow. ! , " I
London's Poles assailed the pro
posed meeting as an outright con
cession to Russia and clung i te
naciously to the hope that the
Moscow negotiations would break
down. ; - " . i
In a tense and troubled atmos
phere they planned tentatively to
hold an emergency cabinet ses
sion to place before the world
and particularly before American
Poles a formal protest against
the latest development in their re
lations with Russia. 1 I
"Never, never will, our people
recognize this agreement said a
spokesman for the group. "Nev
er, never will they recognize a so
called government formed in 'this
manner.
i
300 Japanese
Try to Retake
Hill, All Jmed
WITH II. S. 10TH ARMY,
Okinawa, June 13 -iff)- Yelling
and screaming, 300 Japanese at
tacked a company of the seventh
Infantry division before dawn to
day in a wild attempt to retake
Hill 95. All were killed. j
The attack, described as well
coordinated despite the blood
curdling cries, came even as other
troops of the 10th army tightened
their grip on the outer rim; of
the Yaeju-Dake -plateau, last de
fense position for Japanese rem
nants on southern Okinawa.
At 3 i.,e, the Japanese be
gan an intense machinegun and
mortar attack on Hill 95, the
southeastern anchor of the Yaeju
escarpment Through the dim
light of v their , flares, a company
commanded by Capt , Dallas I D.
Thomas, Shawnee, Okla and
Torrington, Wyo, could see three
Japanese creeping forward and
using boulders for cover.
Then the Japanese, loaded with
grenades and satchel charges, hit
all along the first battalion front
with Thomas and his men catch
ing the brunt j
Two hundred fifty Japanese
were killed before dawn. By noon
the other SO were wiped, out be
hind crags where they sought! to
hide.. ,:;,' y
American casualties were light
Mitt City Bond
Marion9 s Totals
dollars being added to the. totals
in the next week or two. Marlon
county residents must purchase
more than a million dollars worth
of E bonds If the drive Is to be
successful. Chairman Douglas
Ye ter reminded workers. f
-Holland Bakery and the county
courthouse were added to the
groups over the top yesterday by
Retail Chairman Sid Stevens, who
also is working on plans for the
victory Center programs ' for
Thursday and Saturday noons. Big
crowds are expected on the court
house lawn and I. some unusual
stunts are promised those are on
hand for the noon rallies. - I
'A decorated red-white-and-blue
truck advertising war bonds will
appear in Salem on Saturday for
week-end appearances, according
to J. E. Skofstad, northern district
manager for the Pacific Motor
Trucking company. The truck is
touring coast states in support; of
the Seventh War Loan, participat
ing in community parades and
show. The truck will be at the
Victory rally Saturday noon, j
Prtci 5c.
Wo. e?
11
Settling
Of Polish
Issue Due
Truman Pleased
With Results of
Two Missions
By Eraest B. Vaccare
WASHINGTON, June 13 -P)-
President Truman jubilantly dis
closed today the definite setting
of an early "big three" meeting
and said there 'are prospects for
a complete . settlement of the
Polish issue. I
tial reports froin Harry Hopkins
and Joseph E. pavies, his special
emissaries, the ' president an
nounced to a news conference:
1. While he cannot divulge the
time or place,! upon which l
have agreed, he will meet soon
with Marshal Stalin and Prime
Minister Churchill to iron out any
remaining difference among the
big three. ; j
Missions Successful
2. The result of the Hopkins
and Da vies missions have been
completely "satisfactory and grat
ifying" and very pleasant yield
ing by Russia on some points has
clarified three power relation
ships substantially.
3. He has every hope a free
and democratic- election among
the Polish people will grow out
of a conference June 15 to seek a
compromise basis for the reorgan
ization of the provisional Polish
government ' i I " ; -!
4. James F. Byrnes, former war
mobilization, director, ' will, ac
company hun to. the "big three"
meeting along vith Secretary of
State Stettiriiusj Hopkins; paviest
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy,
presidential chief of staff, and
Charles G." Rosi
Denmark Said Site
Meanwhile the British radio
said it was reported from Copen
hagen without confirmation that
the Danish i capital would be the
site of the "big three" meeting.
There was no White House com
ment Si
Asserting thef j Polish problem
which long has disturbed rela
tions among the big three is on
the road to a settlement the
president pleaded that nothing
be done on this side of the At
lantic to muddy the waters by
raising question) as to final ac
quiescence by present . members
of the London Polish government
The ; Russians; the . president
said pointedly, are just as anxious
to get along with the Americans
as the American! are to get along
with them. 1
Solon Charges
eon
Lower Tariff
WASHINGTON, June 13 - UP
Senator Tobey (R-NH) angrily
told the senate today that "five
fat lobbyists" and one of his own
party leaders were employing
pressure xo oeieax reciprocal traae
legislation. I
Tobey Is backing extension of.
the trade program, including au
thorization for 50 per cent cuts
In tariff rates. )
Springing to his feet after Sena
tor Wiley (R-Wis.) commented
that he hadn't "counted noses" on
the outcome of 1 the bOL Tobey
shouted:
"I know who is counting the
noses. It is fivefat lobbyists sit
ting out here in the corridor. They
are calling senators out and they
sit there with a leader of the re
publican party, kn&king notes on
how the senators are going to
vote." .; S. .;-:--'
Miss Durbiii
Marriecfto
Film Producer
LAS VEGAS, llev, June 13 -ffl
Film Singer Deanna Durbin, car
rying pale pink froees, was mar
ried in a simple ceremony in the
Little Church of the West today
to Felix Jacksoty her film pro
ducer.,.:: " '
; ,The actress, attired in a grey
chiffon frock ' with hat and
gloves of pale pink, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Clarence D.
Heckman. - - ".-! : '- i 'Vi;--r
Miss Durbin, 23, divorced Film
Producer .Vaughn Paul last De
cember after nearly five years of
marriage. It was the fourth mar
riage for JacksonJ 43, who obtain
ed a final decree from his third
rressui
wife last January. - Deanaa and
Jackson met in W37.
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