Death Sp
iray
Held by Nazis
During War
I By Keanie Taylor
Associated Press Scinc Reporter
MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif.. Feb.
24 -(AV- The nazis had a liquid
death spray potent enough to Tia ve
knocked out whole division of
men in exposed positions, says a
U. S. army engineer who helped
destroy the stuff.
A dime - sized spot of the liquid
.on the skin, unless wiped off
quickly, would kill a man in two
minutes, asserts Alaj. James M.
Graham. It would penetrate or
dinary clothing and some kinds
of eas masks.
- The Germans called thi3 liquid
Tabun. The word is a combina
tion of the names of the scientists
who invented it. Army intelligence
officers found 125,000 tons of the
stuff stored in carefully hidden
caves In Bavaria.
Graham had charge of the en
gineering phases of its disposal.
He related some of the details in
a national security week address
before the San Jose, Calif., cham
ber of commerce.
, Tabun was a military secret un
til about six months ago, when
some information about it leaked
out to the American public. One
thousand tons was spared from
destruction and shipped to Aber-
Graham reported. Dockmen, un
able to smell chlorine in the
Shipment, refused to unload it.
Service personnel had to be used
cor the Job, Graham said.
The stuff is so nearly odorless
that a person has to know exactly
What he is smelling for before he
tan detect it with his nose. To the
experienced nose it has a faint
ruity aroma. Graham added. It
ooks something like used crank
case oiL
Subject to Soviet Control
' The scientists who developed
Tabun were in Berlin when the
Russians took over and probably
became subject to Soviet control,
plajor Graham said.
When first news of the poison
pray leaked out the army's che
fnists still hadn't figured out its
formula but they probably know
t by now, Graham reported.
- This much is known: It is a
powerful nerve poison, like snake
venom, but it has the added abili
ty to penetrate the skin and get
Into the blood stream. It does not
require a body opening or a.-cut
In the skin as a Dortal of entry.
It is very persistent it will re
main potent in the sprayed area
for a long time.
Graham expressed the belief
that the Russians wouldn't be in
terested in making the stuff even
If they got the formula from the
captive scientists. Its long - term
Contaminating ability is a disad
vantage except in special circum
stances, he said.
i
. -
Dispute Marks
Finale of Labor
Bill Hearings
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 24
The senate labor committee's tu
multous public hearings on the
Truman labor bill came to an end
Wednesday on the same note of
discord which prevailed from the
start of the sessions.
The committee will now decide
whether or not the bill will go
to the senate floor as drafted.
The bill would repeal the Taft
Hartley law and replace it with a
modified Wagner act..
The final flare-up at the public
hearings was between Senator
Taft (R-Ohio). leader of the anti
repeal forces, and William Leiser
son, a labor-management arbitrat
or and a former member of the
national labor relations board.
Leiserson told the committee the
Taft-Hartley law is "just no good'
and heads "toward government
dictation."
Taft, who got around to pound
ing the table with his fist before
he finished, retorted that Leiser
son was making "an utter mis
representation of the intention or
the effect" of the law.
Defending the T-H law injunc
tion provision, Joseph E. Moody,
president of the Southern Coal
Producers association, was asked
by Senator Morse (R-Ore) wheth
er the mine owners want the Taft
Hartley injucntion provision
against critical strikes "in order
to hold a threat over Mr. Lewis
. . . and maybe get him into jail.1
"No," Moody replied. "The Taft-
Hartley law requires honest bar
gaining."
But Morse pressed the matter.
saying: "If he (Lewis) said its
no soap, gentlemen, you don't
think, do you, that if you've got
an injunction weapon behind the
door, isn't that sort of loading the
dice in your favor?"
Moody said he did not agree.
The emphasis, he added, - should
be on collective bargaining, not
tne injunction.
Plans Nearing
Completion for
McKay Party
Plans are nearing completion
for the Salem citizens' party to
pay respects to the new Oregon
governor, Douglas McKay, as i
fellow resident of Salem.
The public party will be a com
bination of reception and dance
on Monday evening, March 7. de
signed to honor McKay's two
decades of service to his city,
county and state. Mayor Robert
ELfstrom heads a large group of
committees which have been busy
for over a month planning the
affair.
Gov. and Mrs. McKay will greet
guests in the Mirror room of the
Marion hotel. Four orchestras jrtil
play for dancing in both the arm
ory and the Crystal Gardens.
A number of loose leaf sheets
will be circulated through the
crowds to be signed. These sheets
will be included in a guest book
to be presented the governor and
his wife at the armory late in
the evening.
Mayor Elfstrom has stressed the
informality of the -affair. He re
marked Monday, "we want every
one to come and honor Governor
McKay, a man who has given so
much of his time and effort to
Salem." He added that "this is
everyone's party and informality
is strictly the order."
The reception will be held be
tween 830 and 10 pjn. Refresh
ments will be served at both
dances throughout the evening. C
A. Kells Is chairman of the com
mittee on decorations.
i.T
I : t ,
.Hi!
STATE
ST. MAH
ET
1230 State St.
Phone 3-9127
. Many of oar customers ToInnUrilj report treat Barings
because our meats cost less per person served. The rea
son for this is that meats from our up-to-date market
are .only TOP QUALITY, thus eliminating excess
wastes. Take adrantage of these "quality prices," to
day, at State Street Market.
Zlrnonr s
Boned and Rolled
No Waste
Tender and Juicy
POT ROAST n)0
Shoulder Cuts, lb uy
Choice, Lean, Meaty
BEEF SHORT RIBS P)0
Taste well browned, lb 1
RIB STEAK )0
Grade A Steer Beef, lb. dJJ
SE1QIII STEM gg)0
Pelleioas, tender cuts from cherry-red beef.
Snslxcd Dosion Bulls 1(3) 0
Tenderized and sugar cured, lb. iJy
Sugar Cured
Bnson 3!)t
EaeUsad pieces, lb. f
STATE
ST
MANET
lf 1 1 -K;il :t;r '. ,i;m ri-'i ri .iif!;! J f-.l
FTnTa , Qrerroa, YAdaY,Tmhruarr 23, 111113
- mbv v si mmr mm ms J s" j mw .bw m it u . aa m i w mr
As always, your IGA stores are the first to lower prices when markets decline, so look for the Red "New Low Price
fi II ini TG)nn
UJV5 W UmVf W U U IVUVSPS) signs and listen to KSLM daily at 7i45 a. m. for saving prices at IGA stores.
Enriched Flour 25 lb. bag $1.85
Flour 10 83c
SnKreem SuOrleiUng 3 lb. can 95 c
"Wesson Oil ,rt MU. 71c
Bice p.,. 15c
j I Disquiet 40m,z. pkf. 47c
SALAD DRESSRIG pi
I I Pint J.r QXQCQmrt J J LCQlC
I I IGA r iJ IGA
Take Year Pick Uilh
! l?IESgHlSIl
CREAM STYLE
Corn
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
I I Corn
,.No. 303 can
WHOLE KERNEL
Corn .No. 303 can 19c
VACU PAK I I
Corn '. 12-oz. can 19c
i
NO. 803 x
IGA
Soap Grains.. Large pkg. 27c
I I Boraxo . 8-oz. can 17c
19c ED Borax Povder wpi. 11c
OLD DUTCH
Cleanser 2 cans
Faster, Easier, Cleaning
23c
12 Large SIZE GLADIOLUS BULDS,
0I1LY 25c, Ask You IGA Ilerchanl
IGA WHOLE KERNEL
IIAYOiniAISE
2- - I VAN CAMP'S NO. 2 UA
nfj i i Port Et Beans . Z t
iua mrta & ttAuuJCJj
No. 254 can
Liillo Peas 19c
NO. 303
Big Peas 19c f I TmiajT?!?
No. 2 can 19C A GUdio,a Bulb offer Product
U Oxydol .Large size ' 31c
35c
A Gladlolas Bulb Offer Product
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
O IGA Iuslard With psddliS-oz. Jar 13c
. . TASTY
U Loaf Cheeso 2 lb. box
Ge! Jar IGA Syrnp Freo
Here Ii How
Enclose lasel frem IGA Srrap bettle aad
bez ley er bss bettesa frees aar size Al
fcers FUpJsck er Peck wheat sets.
Send to Albera B S4S-T. HtUjmii
CsllferaU, mni the seiee ef sxras wUl hm
rafanded. One to a fasaflr. Offer eleaes
April 15, lMt.
HAS1B01F
30n Lava Soap
GladMn
Ivory Snou
I Ivory Flalics
Tido
Lga, 3 bars 25e AtS
QUAKER 5)&
PUFFED WHEAT
Med., 2 bars
Gladiolus Bulb Offer Product
Xge. pkg. 31c
01-
ge. pkg. ulw
Xge. pkg. 31c
Spic G Span
.16-oz. pkg,
.253
ALBERS
f ---------- i
I o r s gtnim nurrri I
gssBBBsaam j 1 4 f Fd lvT
lb. pkg. 35c
, ALBERS
U napjaclr tlix Vk lb. pkg. 33c
p IGA CANE & MAPLE
I I Syrnp Lge. 24-oz. bottle 35c
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
I I Crisco . ... 3 lb. can 98c
CRYSTAL RED LABEL
M Karo Syrup W2 ib. jar 21c
n DROMEDARY
Cocoanut 4-oz. pkg. 18c
C ROYAL CHEF WHOLE
Oysters . 7-oz. can 47c
. , IGA LIGHT MEAT
I I Graled Tuna 7-oz. can 43c
ELSINORE
Bed Salmon Lb. can 69c
OSCAR MAYER
Seled Beef .B-rbt'"2., . 49c
i dm rciciiaigu ui iUMiCiiA rurrcu i
i WHEAT OR mCEforthopricoof 1 i
I BftlNO THIS ORDER BLANK
I TO OUR STORI
I
v.:....
(AMrmi (Cr)
Offer roid aalew thia order blank ia tifned by awtonwr sod ask ia mada la
accordant with tha tenna of tbia offer. Customer muat pay say aalaa tax
00 Quaker Puffed Wheat or Riot received.
It a ABfa Oa, '
fl.T, MaSfwaee.
fatal 4 h
ALnEtlSflATS
aiberfl -
rH 3 a. pkg.
UStfTt TWO ACKAetS TO A COSTOSUa. Om CLOStS APtlt 1, 14t
SALLY IIAY SOAP
1 ' fl r 1 " Y nunc"
Gel Wash Cloih
FREE
tlorlon Sail z 2 Pkgs. 19c
r
23c
19c
sea swfcfcte mmm cse tat
370
i
Jjg0 Ptg.
On.
They Arc King Size
POPULAR BRAND
j- I SUNSHINE COOKIES
I I Hydrox
SUNSHINE CANDY
J Lemon Drops .
I 1 POPULAl
LJ Flow 25 lb. bag $1C3
BEN GEE
Chinese Dinner JL 4Sc
9-oz. pkg.
Ne. t esa Chow Mela. Ne. X esn Noodles, Tea and f.
Ssaee. Combine for a delicious dish. -
i
J
Pearson's Food IVIkt.
294 No. Commercisl
JVIodel Food Market
275 North High St.
Orcutt's Market
4200 North.Rlver Road ,
Central Cash JNIarkjrt
Independence
Food Market
Independence, Oregon
Highland Market
800 Highland Ave.
Ken Goljiet
Mehama, Ore. . Open Sunday
Broadway Grocery
Brdwy. St Mkt - Open Sunday
Krueger Kash & Karrr
JL Center at 40th - Open Sun.
Ronner's Grocery
Cervaia, Oregon
EqualPs Grocery
Woodburn, Oregon
Lemmon'a Market
598 N. Commercial. St- '
Quality Food Mkt.
17th and Center
Carter's Market
. 17th and Market St.
State Street Market
1230 SUU St
J
Monmouth, Oregon
1230 State St.
Phone 3-9127