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DETROIT, Dec 10.-(fl-The fclO United Auto Workers un
ion, in a move unprecedented In the motor car industry, offered
the Ford Motor Co. a "company security clause today that
paved the way for contract negotiations on a 30 per cent wage
increase demand. ,- i ; ----- , '
Richard T. Leonard, director of the Ford department of the
TJAW-CIO, said the company
agreed to talk wages at the next
conference, scheduled for Wed
nesday.:, . . L
He added that the union, is not
demanding "30 per cent or else."
A percentage of the wage in
crease demand may be waived,
he explained, it Ford makes an
nual wage, pension, retirement,
and vacation proposals which the
union deems of more worth than
the money itself.
The company security plan of
fered by, the' auto union permits
the discharge arid fining of wild
eat 'strikers. j
In its proposal to Ford, the
UAW-CIO also offered a specific
NINETY-nFTH TEAR
12 PAGES
Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, December 11. 1S43
Prlc Sc'
No. 222
i
pIVpt Guilty"
The first district republican
; congressional committee ; met in
i Salem, Saturday, deliberated most counter-clause to the company's
of the afternoon, and nominated
personable, capable Walter Nor-
, blad of Astoria for congressman.
r II becomes the candidate of the
republican party and entitled to
the support of all republicans.
proposal that wildcat strikers be
fined. The union proposed that
each violator be fined $3 a day
for the first offense and $5 for
his ' second.
My feeling is that the Com-
-w
LA
U.S. Knew
'Jap Move
To South;
to) a Trcr?rr
mm
It .was an eanwst and sincere I pany will accept our plan, Leon-
group of men and women who
gathered here to represent the 10
counties of. the first district As I
was elected chairman I had a good
opportunity to obserVe the com
ard declared. "And I am sure
that our union members will ac
cept it"
In addition to the proposal to
Ford, on which the company de-
WASIUNGTON, Dec. lO-WUn-
der Secretary. f State Dean
Achesoq today denies charges of
former U. S. Ambassador to
China Patrick J. Hurley, that he
had wrecked American policy, in
mittee at work. The most obvious layed an answer Spending study,
thine was the lack of any manipu- there were these incidents:
latlon. While many of the com
mitteemen had their choices when
they came to Salem, there were
others whose minds were not
made ' up. The choice was made
alter ' hearing the nominations,
seeing and bearing: the candidates
and discussing among themselves
what choice they should make. If
ever there wss an uncontrolled
convention this was it
Another matter which needs to
b noted was the attitude of party
harmony among the several can
didates and members of the com
mittee. In this respect the expres
sion of Eugene Marsh, runner-up
In the contest was noteworthy.
After the. nomination he assured
his full support of the nominee
and offered his assembly, already
. called, for ratifying the nomsna
, tlon. While of course there was
disappointment among friends of
(Continued on editorial page)
1. : General Motors terminated
its contract with the auto work
ers union, whose 20-day-old
strike over a demand for a 30
per cent wage increase has made
213,000 workers idle. The con.
tract was to have expired April
28, 1948.
2. First returns from locals vot
ing on President Truman s re
quest for a - return to work by
General TUotors strikers indicated
his appeal would be turned down.
FBI Chieftain
Sees Return of
Rep. Ferguson
Queries MarsHaU
For Seven Honrs
WASHINGTON, Dec lO-WV
Gen. Gerge C, Marshal acknowl
edged today uie army juiew mure
than 10 pays before Pearl Harbor
that the! enemy was on the move
in a direction that might take him
past the jdeadline where American
military schiefs believed we should
fight v 1 - " ! "V -' u !
The move was the embarkation
of about five divisions aboard AO
to 50 transports . at ' Shanghai,
headed south. It was reported by
Iran, during testimony before army indulgence Nov. 25-26, 1941.
the .. seaate foreign relations i Senator Ferguson; (R.-Mich.)
eommlttM. AP Wirenhoto.) Questioned the retired chief of
staff at the hearing of the senate-
h o u s e I committee! investigating
Pearl Harbor. Ferguson recalled
that Marshall and Admiral Harold
R. Starkf then chief of naval oper
ations, had recommended on No
vember -that no military action
be taken against Japan unless she
moved south of 10 degrees north
latitude?!
The senator asked if it were
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-iJPh not a !fair statement that the
MaJ. Gen-Pa trick J. Hurley said I army knew the Japanese move
today that he had sought to stop might take troops across that line.
a profit-making British corpora
tion from selling lend-lease sup
plies in Iran and 17 other coun
tries. .3;
The late President Roosevelt en-
KingBihg Jean Wolcott Wins Title
Of County VrBohd Queen
oioshoj
- . - :
if
Hurley Hurls,
W. W. Chadwlck, local hotel own
er, elected : King Bing of the
Cherrlans at the: booster rgan-
ization's annual
day night (Story on page 2.)
Dean Aclieson
Denies Uiarge
Coerin
election Mon-
"Yes sir," Marshall replied.
The 'general also related that
Britain; suggested before the war's
Asked
to
Boml) Gotham
For Planes
NUERNBERG, Dec p 10 -C?P)
outbreakl that the United States Nazi Air Chief Hermann; Goering
base some of its fleet at Singapore, I asked the German aircraft indus-
dorsed Hurler's suceestion "that but the American hieh command try irr 1938 to produce planes cap-
the distribution of lend-lease sup- demurred because, among othfer able of carrying a fiVe-on homb5. tmi Kavser Salem
pues uiruuguuui ixie imuuie i reasons, ji zearea uie snips wouw i Kiwanis
Jean Wolcotf 18. titian-haired
bninette sponsored by Miller's
store, is Marion county's Victory
Loan queen, v , , . .
Although -. second in total E
bonds sold . (S2075 behind first
place), Miss Wolcott 'won with a
score ' : of 88.77 following ;, tte
judges decision, the figure includ
ing both bona sales, and tne wa
ner's percentage i in personality
rating. 1 ,;.;i..i,:; : , ..-1
.Beth Greenlee, statehouse' can
didate, won first place in E bond
sales 'standings as a result - of
Monday morning's mail, - having
$329,450 in E bonds (maturity
value) to her csedit followed by
Miss Wolcott WithC $327,375.
Miss Wolcott Is the daughter of
Mr. land- Mrs. ' Duane Wolcott
route 7. box. 67, Salem. She Is. a
graduate of SalenT high schooL
The Marion county queen is to
go to oruana tor tne zinais t
Wednesday. , ;
Announcement of the : winner i
was .; a. feature at - tne . aoiem
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Monday noon, . the- queen 'candi
dates being guests at the meet
ing. AH "were introduced.
Judging had . been done earlier
by . three Lane county men, Har
old Wyatt Herbert T. Wiltshire
and : Kaye Loomis, all on the
queen contest committee In Eu
gene.
Miss Greenlee was close second
in the final Judging on the 25
per : cent oh personality and
winner is to receive a $100 bond.
County War Finance Chairman
Douglas Yeater said as he an
nounced awards from the Marian
should be taken over by our own come under Japanese air attack.!
gsterism
Democrats to
Give
Party
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Dec. 10.-
j (T)-J. Edgar Hoover, who carries
perhaps ' more secrets tri Mi head
people, testimony showed.
And it was this policy, Hurley!
charged, that was wrecked by
Dean Acheson, then an assistant
secretary of state and now under-
secretary, I
Acnesoni xouowug Hurley - to
the stand before the senate foreign
Ferguson had personally ques
tioned ; Marshall for more, than
seven hoftrs and still had not com
pleted his examination when the
committee recessed until tomor
row, ouav: uouuvaauv; JZZ" I narf defendants on
were beginning to show irritation, f--il
Spfiiildiii
than any man alive, made no se relations cpmmittee, asserted that
i 4-
Bacldng
Democrats of the first Oregon
district will name Bruce Spaul.
ding, Salem attorney, their candi
date for congress when they meet
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Sa
lem armory, political -observers
predicted here Monday. 1 ,
; The withdrawal of State Rep.
"jack Bain from the campaign for
the seat left vacant by the death
of Congressman James W. Mott
left an open field for SpauUling,
- who more than once has run up
heavy votes in republican raid
valley counties. Spaulding was
, Folk county district attorney when
,he first-ran for state's attorney
general, a losing race he dupli-
caUd -without campaigning last
year
;. Party leaders are known to have j post-war crime.
waited upon him more than
. week ago to ask him. to run.
cret tonight. of his fears -that the
United States may be in for a se
quel to the orgy of gangsterism,
rackets and murder that marked
the roaring '20s'
The FBI chieftain stated in an
interview that hijacking, kidnap
ing and other types of violent
crime are already showing an
alarming Increase across the na
tion. ! .
Citing a nation-wide increase In
"serious crime for October of
this year over the same month
last year, Hoover gave the fol
lowing breakdown figures by sec
tions: !
'Western states - -12 per cent
increase.
Northern states --9.7 per cent
increase.
- Northeast - - 8 per cent increase.
South--3 per cent increase.
Hoover blamed the laxity ' of
parents as a major factor in con
tributing to - the rising tide of
Array
Navy
"there is no policy I have blocked
or destroyed" but acknowledged
that he disagreed with some of
Hurley's recommendations.
Hurley declared that Acheson I 1
-aisregaraea" nis pian m xavorj WAsHiNGToN, Dec.
what the .mouths of the! arrogant
people over there,? U. S. Assist
ant Prosecutor Sidney S. Alder
man told, the international mili
tary tribunal today, f - i
As. the American I prosecution
closed - the case against ; the 21
the first count
wage 'aggressive
club,; candidate, third
with only a few points less.
With Miss Wolcott as the queen,
Miss Greenlee - as second-place
.."---.-----:- v
-
'V
)
Accident ;
- C i -.
Paralyzes
General
Wife Due in Paris
Today on Way to
Heidelljerg
Jean Wolcott
county bond committee. Miss
Kayser will receive $75 in bonds
as - third-place - candidate; Faye
' " Bt James F. Kins?
v ; HEIDELBERG. Germany: i Dec
lOMfi-Cen. George S. Patton,
jr, was in critical condition to
day, but his rugged' physique has
sustained him in resisting the in-i ,
itial -shock of a broken neck and '
partial - paralysis, army -doctors
said.- Patton is 60 years old.
Today's final bulletin from the
U. S. 130th station hospital in
Heidelberg said:
-st5eneral "condition maintained. ;
Reacted well to initial shock. Dislocation-
of vertebrae ia respond
ing satisfactorily toextension.
Condition remains criticaL"
First 'CriUeal'
It was the first time the "criti
cal' was used In describing the
condition of the U. S. 15th army
iSA.o wa injured
date, a $50 bond as fourth-place
candidate; Leona Tingelstad, Hol
lywood Lions club, and Beaulah
Lott, Junior Chamber of Com
merce ' candidate, a . $25 .bond , as
fifth and sixth place candidates.
uuer iuaumuic j paralysed completely below the
Dresentmg the queen. Miss Wol-1 . .v:j ,v
cott, with a complete outfit, : irP-
yes
terday when an army truck crash
ed into the sedan in which patton
was returning from . a pheasant
hunting trip. Previous bulletins
said his condition wa "serious.
Patton was described as being
eluding luggage, for the . trip to
Portland.'
(Final standings on page 2)
to
Test A-Bomb
war documentary evidence pil
ed up showing: : : j
1. That Hitler planned in 1910
to seize Atlantic bases for future
attacks upon the j United States,
but thai six- months later the
Soil Expert Advises Use of
Irrigation for k
UeyFp
rms
fractured third cervical vertebrae
in the neck, and as stafering from
a dislocation of the Jourth cervi
cal. The dislocation, however, had
been almost completely "; reduced,
bulletin said.
Stm Conscious - V :
..The latest bulletin clearly. Indi
cated that Patton stlH. was con-
rJous." Earlier the doctors had re
ported that the dashing former
Third army commander had spent
a restful night during which he
had slept five hours. .
Mrs. Patton, flying to his bed-
Side, was expected to arrive in
The vulnerability of fleets to ato-
Acheson replied that this state-
.u. nai .v..j .-uvo.... in nt bst hv the armv and naw. i 1 t vt. i54- -v
TJ i- " T 1 The two services, currently at I suke Matsuoka had low opinions
lC"ISraiIOIl JLJUUIVS loggerheads over , the unificaUon U the U. . S. navy, i which the
s i - I m.a rrfr that I m . i
"Let's make full use of our million dollar climate,' Arthur
S. King, soil extension specialist from Oregon State college,
M monius l.,, TUTovt, f9rm Ralam ti.nn man at 1 Waa . CXpeC tcu TO amve in
Germans apparentiy lost taste for 6 . T J r . V Paris tomorrow; and ;wul travel
the project tne Close 01 a oinner meeirng lasi nigni a? uie vjueiie. j immediately by rail to Heidelberg
2. That German! Foreign Min- . rving s xriDuie o me wregon cumaie came aiier mm i Witn her is Medical Corps Col
To Qose Toniclit
. Registratiorr books of - Marion
county win close at 8 o'clock to
night, with comparatively few ad
ditions to the list of eligible voters
for the January 11 special con
gresslonal ieleotion.
An average of 20-25 persons a
day have registered since the gov
ernor issued the' call for the. elec
tion, "County Clerk Harlan Judd
said Monday There were 31,488
eligible voters in Marion county
for last June's special election. '
: h
mic bomb attack will be given a is ter Joachim von Bibbentrop and showing results of "artificial rain. He urged . that "you heal J Roy Glenn S purling of Louisville,
their story, at least," In refemng Ky, a neuro-surgery specialist. '
to the Willamette valley project
for which surveys are now. under
questionaniwunced tonight that j Japanese foreign frninister was
plans are under way for the test
The announcement itself was a
terse,! ftwo - sentence statement
which failed to disclose what ves
sels would be used as targets. .
- The-announcement said "plan-
ning is already under way for the
operation! which will involve large
problems;- of logistics including the
assembly? of many naval vessels,
extensive instrumentation for
measuring results, and ' assembly
of necessary personnel. -
II
certain his navy, would be able
to smash "without trouble."
3. That the nazis made plans
months in. advance1 of the attack
on Russia to strip the Russians
of all food, necessities of life and
raw materials. v i-
4. That Ribbentrop tried des
perately; to push Japan into the
war against the Russians. -
5. That the Germans never en
visioned an attack ion. Pearl Har
bor as the first blow of the Japa
nese in the war, having told the
J-LLeuJphiLSlonail
Trunmn-Proposed Bill
WASHINGTON,'. Dec. l'a -W
Slargaret Will r
Wins Judgment
, A Judgment for $84,W3.74-wa
, handed'down to Margaret A. Will,
. widow of the late George C. Will, John L. Lrais today assailed the
; by Circuit. Judge George Duncan Truman . plan for ..curbing major
yesterday in her case against the strikes as a "foul smelling mess
United States National bank and and Eric Johnston cautioned eon
ethers. 1 r . j . gress against acting In "haste."
The bank is executor and trustee - Lewis, leader of the - United
et Will's estate. The Judgment rep- Mine Workers, appeared before
resents half of a bank account the house labor committee - corf
. and of the money realized from sideling the proposal to set up
sale of stock in the , Will music fact finding boards to inquire into
store, which Duncan hed had big labor disputes, j While the
been Joint property of the couple boards were functioning strikes
and so could not an oe mciuaea , would oe Darrecu.
: In an estate which set Up trust
Judge Hewitt Dies f
After Beart Attack
Japanese the line
J tack was at Singapore.
. i
of , logical at-
ward i a Corporate - or . absolute
state .which ' in the end would
regulate the activities of all citi
zens.'- ' v,
If i you lake away my liberty
fight yow." he told the house
labor cornraittee. I say that or home. Dath ; was ; attributed
myself and! I say. that for labor." i coronary thrombosis.
funds for lurvivors of the pioneer
Calem merchant. ... . -i .
Animcl Cracltcrs
By WARKEN GOODRICH i
7
3
clxayt Kait till lastthi
This legislation, said Lewis,
"would be the first drastic thrust
with the knives of absolutism in
the heart of America. He called
it also a measure "to appease and
protect a few millionaires." . '
Johnston, president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, followed Lewis to the wit
ness chair to recommend -several
changes in the legislation. He said
congress "should not act in haste
before the. Christmas holiday
tor instance." I - -v :
He said he favored fact-finding
procedure but urged that legis
lation be carefully drawn, so it
la regarded as an aid to volun
tary arbitration and not a sub
stitute. Air action should be "as
voluntary as possible" to insure
good labor-management relations,
he asserted. ; , -
: Federal boards should not be
riven the right, as they are in
the pending bill, to subpoena in
formation, he said, because "pub
lic opinion will react to the detri
ment of either side which refuses
to submit the facts " :
- Lewis described the adniinls-
,tration plan as a first step no-
PORTLAND. . Ore- Dec. lO.-m .."aWtrY
Judge .iuis: p.i Hewitt, .82, of Banks Receives ! Honor
Multnomah count? circuit .court. 1 i .1
died today m the Portland sanitar A. A. Rogers, state supermtena
ium. following a heart attack at ent of banks,1 Monday received
his home i Saturday.; V , ,1 word that he has been appointed
The Jurist, dean of the county a -member of the executive com-
cottrt, ha served since 1922. He mittee of the national association
had beeni ill of a heart ailment of supervisors of state banks which
since 1941, but seemingly was In recently closed its annual conven-
good health until stricken at his ltioh. L: ' " J v . ,
to J The appointment was announced.
-T , 1 M M a M r m.-w
Dy xne presiaen. ox uie sscxuiiuuii,
-, -. r
RS " .
License Plate
Bounces Back
Wanna low 1946 license num
ber on your car? The secretary
of state was offering a "second
hand' plate in the two-figure
class Monday.
' A Roseburg ambulance owner
sent it back, with this notation:
Wobody wants to ride', in an
ambulance with license No. 13."
D. A. to Investigate. -
Woodburn Charge ';;.;
District' Attorney Miller y, B.
Hayden announced Monday that
reported beatings of. two boys' at
the state training school at Wood
burn would be investigated soon
by the Marion county grand Jury.
45 TKAFTIC CASUALTIES .
- PORTLAND;. Dec. 10-(ffV-Ema
E, Lohkamp, SO, ' who died today
from .injuries .suffered December
S when struck by a trolley coach,
was Portland's 85th traffic fatality
.this year. . ; .'.
ire now undcr T - YT - -
way by engineers for. the reda- JLil. nOIIlItall IS
mation bureau.: i
"Our land lies' idle from early
July until the rains start in the
fall," King said in urging irriga
tion in some form to extend
use of the' climate and land.
the, Kiwanis club, welcomed the iJth -gon eux HOfTman,
farxo. leader guests and turned thb son f 811(1 Mr BaH Hoffman
program over to . W. G. Nibler, 440 N. 17th st, Salem, was
Mariort county . agent.' A commit- killed by Japanese patrols in the
tee of four was named by Klaus Philippines on Oct 19, 1944, after
at the close ot the program fori parachuting from his- flak-riddled
Killed by Japs
In Philippines
making plans for -fuller coopera
tion : between the -Kiwanis dub
and the farm leaders. The memf
bers - named . are Louis H amies,
Cloverdale; John Tweed, Central
Howell; Guy Hickok and W. M.
McKinney, - Salem Kiwanis dub
members.
51
A eid
oinmb
By Elton C Fay
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-P)-
The doctors submitted - today a
postmortem? report on Germany;
they estimated a half million city
dwellers' died in allied air raids
and said fire was the great killer.
The report was made by the
medical branch of the United
States strategic bombing survey,
civilian-military group appoint
ed to analyze the results of the
air war agajhst the axis. The medi
cal experts ffollowed the invasion
forces of the United States, Brit
ain and France into Germany to
make!'; on-the-spot investigations
and interview the enemy popula
tion. 3 i - - -
Theirs 1st a- coldly analytical
story Of the fundamental objective
of war the killing of people, what
caused their deaths, . why more
didnldie. Il -W:,. -
In the resort and in a news
conference with MaJ. Cortez F.
Diloe." Jr- of Manhasset, N. Y,
who worked - on the survey and
edited the report, there were these
salient facts: ; '
The exact, number Jolted by al
lied bombs could not be deter
mined. The known deadplus an
estimated 77,750 missing in the
last : two years produced an ap
proximate total of 499,750 German
civilians, I This figure could , be
wrong by 100,000. either way. ' t
. There .was no evidence of des
liberate allied effort to break the
health of the German . people.
'Nevertheless, the bombing razed
hospitals tb the ground and creat
ed conditions " which interfered
with - the imaintenance of good
healuV 1 1 . .;,-vf1: ; . t.. 7 -t j:
Every building of the Krupp hos-
pital at Essen, one of the most
modern to( Europe, was razed in
a single raid i
The opinion has been expressed
that in total war the Bed Cross
on the brilliant white background
is no longer, a shield of safety on
the roof of a hospital but. a pin
point for orienting pilots over i
blackened city on a moormt night.
The "fire blizzards" set by In
cendiary bombs caused deaths akin
to those from the atomic bombs
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and
for the same reasons intense heat
The victims died from inhaling
air super-heated to as high as
1400 degrees, from carbon mon
oxide, from .direct mechanical- de-
rj3ymmiviedl
from tetanus
GecBTTDainis
struction by flames,
infection 'resulting from burns. i '
The great fire raid on Hamburg
in July, 1943, was an example.
Fires set; off by the jlncendiary at
tacks burned uncontrolled ior six
weeks. Temperatures went up to
1472 degrees Farenheit The
mounting flames .created drafts of
SO miles per hour wind velocity
which sucked people down streets
and into the inferno. People ran
from shelters into- streets "and
were seen to'collapse very slowly
tike people utterly exhausted,"
their lungs seared, the bodies sud
denly dehydrated by the; super
heated aid.Most of these people
were . not burnt to ashes when
recovered, but dry "and shnmknj
resembling mummies.
Bodies in the rubble of destroyed
cities (an estimated 75,000 to 60f
000 stOI remain" in the nuns); did
not present a disease breeding
problem. The German explanation
was: the body Is not a carrief of
disease since putrefaction destroys
any ; disease-supporting agent; the
corpse was not a breeding place
for flies because few flies existed
in the bombed and burned .areas;
did not Increase because decay of
the body "is usually in such an
advanced state that the rats prefer
other foods which are plentiful as
a consequence of destruction."
Bombing destroyed food process
ing plants, storage facilities and,
most, important. of all. the trans
portation needed for food distri
bution. It is not possible now to
state exactly in what measure the
curtailment of the national diet
contributed to the ultimate defeat
of Germany. but it was an im
portant factor." In! any event, it
was a major, element contributing
to the postwar, food shortage in
What was learned in the study
of the German cities? -Those re
sponsible for .the.-1 protection - of
the' American people should give
attention to the - construction of
hospitals " (towering, i. windowless
air-raid hospitals ' with walls of
reinforced concrete nine feet thick
and underground institutions were
refuges , for the Germans) ; their
location, (they. should be on the
periphery of cities); and the place
ment and protection of food sup
plies (for use when the tranrpor-
the disease-bearing -rat population Jtation net is destroyed)
Heart Attack '
Claims Cashier
iDean T. Goodman, 58, cashier In
the office of the secretary of state
the past 10 years, died at his work
Monday, morning from' a heart ail
ment -'.-".-.;
Born in Portland,
came " to Salem from Hermiston,
where he had for several mi-
been.engaged In the automobile f university'
ousmess. xie was a graduate o
the University of Oregon ' and a
member of the Masonic lodge.
carrier plane over Luzon, his par- -ent
were -informed Monday by. '
Secretary of the Navy James For-
restaL'-"'ti: ;
Lieutenant Hoffman's name had
been, on, the list of the missing,'
prior to the latest communication. -
- The message from Forrestal said
the officer and his two crew mem- '
bers, flying from the carrier Wasp, '
Jparalnrted ' ."successfully, : and-
that one escaped. Hoffman and i
the other flyer were captured,' th -latter
being rescued1- later'; by -Fhflipmos-
after Hoffman was
killed and his body ; buried by
civilians. " - " - " . . T
. Lieutenant Hoffman - enlisted
whQe at San Jose state college in
September of 1942. .He previously
was graduated from Salem high .
school and attended " Willamette
(Picture on service.
men's page). -
Survivors include his widow!
Gladys Goodman; son,- Dean Ti
Goodman of Hollywood, Calif.
stepsons, Robert Baker and Don4
aid Baker, Salem, and his mother
Mary M. Goodman. Funeral ' ar-j
rangements , had not ' been com4
pleted Monday night - " ;
NAVY CALLS OFF SEARCH
MIAMI, Fla Dec. 10.-()-Tbe
navy today called off its mam
moth special search for 27 navy
airmen who disappeared - in six
planes last Wednesday. -
5H'
LABOKITES OPPOSE LOAN
LONDON,: Dec." 10. - (ff) - Two!
proposals calling for rejection of
the American $4,400,000,000 loan:
to Britain and British participa
tion in the Brett -n Woods mone-r
tary plan were oiered tonight in
commons, signed by four labonte
members. " - " . '". ''
fcXTSGETAMOVEONBEfDCE
THOSE DUCK HUNTERS SPOT
US-wlVE OILY GOT
SHOPPING DAVS
LEFT &EFORB-CHRISTMAS
Weather
Sales ..-i-Euseoe
PorUand '.
Seattle
4.
S4
4J ; :
41
Min.
S
i-S7
- St .
R&bt
San Fraacteco .
Willamette river M R, . .
rORECAST (from VS. weather ba
reau, McNary field. Salem): Partly
cloudy today, morning fog, diaripaUns
by noon, occasional - lignt
D2
0