Page Two.
Transient Labor
Camp Is Topic
Eugene May Support
Federal Harvest Camp
' Hop growers, bean growers and
others who employ seasonal labor
during picking season in the sum
mer and fall met at the Four-H
club building on the fairgrounds
Tuesday afternoon to discuss the
possibility of establishing a fed
eral mobile farm labor camp, or
a-transient labor camp, In the vi
cinity of Eugene.
John T. Cooter, farm place-
3ent supervisor of the state em
oyment service, was here to ex
plain the purposes of such a camp
and how it operates. The meeting
was called by Norman E. Schneid
er of the Goodpasture island com
munity north of the city, who is a
member of the advisory council
of the agricultural committee of
the employment service.
-After Mr. Cooter'i explanation
of the operation and purposes of
the camp the growers are expected
to make a decision as to whether
or not they want the camp estab
lished here and if they go on rec
ord as favoring It a survey of
labor conditions in this county
will be made this summer to ob
tain Information on the advisabil
ity of the project.
"Several federal transient camps
have been established in Oregon
the past two years and in Califor
nia, where the transient labor sit
uation Is much more acute, there
are many of them.
Mrs. Aubrey Dies
At Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 28.
(Special) Mrs. Mellnda Aubrey
died at her home, 36 North Fifth
afreet, Tuesday morning.
Sharlet Mellnda Nichols was
torn May 8, 1864, In Iowa. At the
aga of eight she moved to Law
rence, Kansas, living there until
1 years of age. The family then
moved to Bonanza, Ore. Mrs. Au
brey was married to Irvln Aubrey
Fb. 8, 1880, at Bonanza. They
earns to Cottage Grove In 1907.
fyr. Aubrey died In 1900.
Surviving Mrs. Aubrey are three
daughters and three sons, Mrs.
Anna Hammond of Montague,
Gal., Mrs. M. E. Moore of Butte
rails, Ore., Mrs. R. S. Smith of
Cottage Grove, Ray Aubrey of
Malln, Ore., Ross and Ralph Au
tfrey of Klamath Falls: one broth
er, Frank Nichols of Bonanza,
Qre.-, 38 grandchildren; and five
Teat grandchildren.
Mrs. Aubrey was a member of
tie Christian church, the Rebekah
ledge, and of the Women's Relief
eprps.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later from the Smith
chapel.
Knights of Pythias
(Ian Dedication
-
Helmet lodge, No. SS, Knights
ni Pythias, set Monday, February
21, as the date for dedication of
tbe new hall at the meeting Mon
day evening. The grand lodge of
Oregon will be In charge of dedi
cations. The rank of page will be
oenferred on two candidates. The
rnk of esquire will be conferred
at the meeting on Monday, Feb
ruary S.
. MEETING POSTPONED
'The meeting of Oregon Rose
Thimble club, planned for Thurs
day evening with Mrs. J. E. Frye,
has been postponed Indefinitely.
. Repaint Your Home With
KYANIZE
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
LIGHTNING'S
Phone 1318 1151 Willamette
$2.00 Universal Butcher Knife,
Four Knlvee only
With purchase ol 1 gallon
Nason's palntt are used by pointers, decoratore, fac
tories. Industrial concerns automobile and oil companies.
Nasons paint covers with one coat and Is "easy to spread."
House Palnl selling a gallon
$1.75 $2.50 $3.05
New & Used Office Furniture
D - $19.75 up
Hat Hacks $1.98 Up
Ladies' Desks $7.95 tin
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Si. 80 Clothes Rack Me
II. 8 Ironlnr Board ... Me
It JO Glo-roat 59
Dish towels ....... ..10c
M table lamp ......... .14
ll.M Indian Blanket ...11.09
Used Plane
07 WILUsMCTTK-HKIUO
Springfield
Gilbert Guest Speaker
At Chamber Meeting
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) Dean J. H. Gilbert of the
University of Oregon, guest speak
er at the chamber of commerce
meeting Monday evening, talked
on economic conditions in Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Reports of the December com
mittees were given by E. H. Maxey
and Mr. Ford.
It was voted to give 110 to the
Boy Scout building committee.
The next regular meeting will be
held the fourth Monday In Febru
ary. The annual ladies night will
be in March.
Circle Elects Officers
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) Circle 2 of the W. S. C. S.
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Sager Monday afternoon, 10 mem
bers and six visitors being pres
ent. Three violin solos were given
by Nancy Anderson, accompanied
by Everett Fulton at the piano.
Several piano solos war given by
Mr. Fulton.
Mrs. H. G. Davis was elected
president, Mrs. Ethel Carson, vice
president; Mrs. A. B. Anderson,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. G. B.
Kendall, correspondent; and Mrs.
Gerald Counts, program chairman.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Sager,
Mrs. H. G. Davis and Mrs. Corley.
visitors present were: Mrs. Cal
vert, Mrs. Jaynes, Mrs. Chaffee,
Mrs. W. H. Pollard, Mrs. Harry
Crouse and May Horn.
VISITS SISTER
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) Mr. Hallin, of Lyons, Ore
gon, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Emma Olson.
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) The pupils of Brattain
school will sponsor a carnival Fri
day evening, February 14, begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock. An entertain
ment will be given In the auditor
ium, the carnival booths to be set
up in the halls of the school. Ele
anor Stayton is general chairman.
BICYCLE LICENSES
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) Bicycle licenses will not be
Issued after February 1, chief of
Police Ted Finucane has announc
ed. The office will be open to is
sue these licenses two more days
only, Wednesday from 3 to 5
o'clock, and Saturday from 10 to
5 oclock. After Feb. 1, all unlic
ensed bicycles will be picked up.
To date 215 licenses have been is
sued. PLATE SUPPER
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) Liberty lodge, No. 171, A.
F. and A. M will meet at 6:30
o'clock Tuesday evening for a plate
supper. A meeting to receive the
district deputy grand master will
be held at 7:30 o'clock.
TO HOLD CLINIC
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) A clinic, to open at 9 o'clock
will be held Wednesday morning
In the Brattain school health room.
Dr, N. P. Anderson, school doct
or, and Helen Morelock, school
nurse, will give diphtheria and
smallpox Inoculations.
COMMUNITY CLUB
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 28. (Spe
cial) The Glenwood community
club will meet Friday evening at
7:30 oclock in the Glenwood
school. There will be a program by
the school children.
RODMAN'S BILL
SALEM, Jan. 28. A Rep.
James A. Rodman (R-Lana) in
troduced a bill today to extend
prohibitions against stock running
at large on the Coast highway to
the southern boundary of Lane
county. The restrictions now ex
tend only to the south boundary
of Lincoln county.
2 Paring Knives and Fork
49c
or more NASON PAINT
Thor Gas Washer ....89.75
Wood Rant f 19.75
Gateleg Table Chairs .$19.75
11S0 Dlnlni Set $98 50
B. Room Set $49.75
$50 ftp. Mattress $9.98
fSS.75
THKATftK BUM
Legislature Seeks
To Raise Pay
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
to women who quit work to get
married or to have babies.
The Joint ways and means com
mittee, nearing the end of Its
work, approved $17,000,000 In ap
propriations today. Including $2,
000.000 to be anpronriated by the
legislature and $15,000.0000 for
self-sustaining . activities over
which the legislsture has no con
trol. Rep. E. W. Kimberling (R.
Grant) Introduced a resolution for
a constitutional amendment to
make possible his reapportionment
bill to give each county at least
one representative.
Speaker of the House Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., has not yet appointed
his special 11-man reapportion
ment committee which will con
sider Kimberllng's proposal as
well as the one by Rep. Richard L.
Neuberger (D., Multnomah) which
would Increase Multnomah coun
ty's delegation at the expense ef
upstate counties.
A move to repeal all property
tax exemptions waa before the
house assessment end taxation
committee, which held up approval
of a measure extending exemption
to oarsonages.
Rep. Giles French (R., Sher
man) said he objected to further
tax exemptions, and favored can
celling all exemptions except those
affecting federal property.
The house passed three bills and
sent them to the senate. One
would provide that courts shall
assume that in cases where a man
and wife died In an accident, they
shall be presumed to have died at
the same time. Under existing
law, the man Is presumed to have
died last, hence the man's descen
dants obtain the estate.
Payroll taxes of the state's sea
sonal Industries, principally lum
ber and building, would be greatly
Increased by the experience rat
ing system, the unemployment
compensation commission reported
to the legislature yesterday.
The commission said a nine
month study of the system, sched
uled to go Into effect July 1, show
ed that employers who have steady
payrolls would enjoy lower pay
roll taxes, those without steady
payrolls higher taxes.
Both the CIO and AFL are op
posed to the system, charging that
the basic Industries would be pen
alized because of their seasonal
nature.
The commission's survey show
ed that higher taxes would be paid
bv 40.91 per cent of the food man
ufacturers, 44.55 per cent of the
lumber Industry, 84.01 per cent of
the logging Industry, 2.99 per cent
of the wholesale distributors, and
12.95 per cent of the retailers of
general merchandise.
The rate for all employers now
Is 2.7 per cent, while under the
experience rating system, the rate
would vary from 1 to 4 per cent,
the commission reported.
The highest rate would be paid
by most logging and lumber oper
ators and building contractors,
while retailers, publishers, whole
salers and other small business op
erators would qualify In the lower
brackets.
According to the report, the
most benefit would be received by
Willamette valley concerns north
of Albany, leaving southern, east
ern, and coastal counties, which
are dependent on logging and
lumbering, to pay higher taxes.
The senate hlRhways committee
was urged by trucking Interests
last night to approve a bill In
creasing truck weight and length
limits.
Truckers said such Increases
were necessary to enable them to
compote with Idaho and Wash
ington truckers.
The bill, approved by the state
highway commission, was opposed
by representatives of the railroads,
counties and motorist associations
on grounds It would favor truck
era at expense of the railroads,
be hazardous for motorists, and
harm Oregon's tourist business.
Henry Cabell, state highway
commission chairman, said the
state's roads would not be hurt
by the Increased limits.
Passage of the bill also was urg
ed by representatives of the State
Federation of Labor, state grange
and Eastern Oregon Wheat Lea
gue. Marshal! Says Win
Hinges On U.S. Aid
j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
up to congress to decide quickly
what should be done.
"If this bill doesn't pass con
gress," he added solemnly, "they
can't continue to fight. The deci
sion rests with congress whether
Great Britain. China and Greece
are to continue to fight."
In Secrecy
At the other end of the capitol,
the house foreign affairs commit
tee tentatively closed Its hearings
on the bill with private testimony
from General George C. Marshall,
army chief of staff, and General
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THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGOH
George H. Brett, acting army air
corps chief.
Members said that the demo
cratic and republican members
would meet separately this after
noon to perfect amendments and
would reconvene tomorrow to start
voting on the proposed changes.
. Representative Fish (R., N. Y.),
said that the two most important
revisions should be prohibitions
against 'the president giving away
any part of our navy."
Speaker Raybum predicted that
"with two or three little amend
ments," from 95 to 98 per cent of
the democrats would vote for the
legislation when the final roll is
called, probably on Feb. 7. He
also predicts that half of the re
publicans also would approve it
Talked to Knudsen
Urging speedy approval of the
administration's British-aid bill,
Morgenthsu said its necessity was
demonstrated by a telephone con
versation yesterday with William
S. Knudsen, director of the office
of production management.
"Kundsen called me up," Mor
genthsu said, "and ssked if some
thing couldn't be done to permit
the British to order 2000 planes
which they want but for which
they haven't been able to place
orders."
Knudsen told him, Morgenthsu
said, that there waa plant capa
city available for the orders if
they could only be placed.
In reply to questions from Sen
ator La Follette (Prog., Wis.),
Morgenthsu explained that some
plants had been tooled up for
months to produce the types of
planes wanted by the British and
French. Unless the British could
get credit soon, he said, these
plants would be idle after April
because they did not produce the
types primarily desired by the
United States army and navy.
Plant Built
The French end British, Mor
genthsu said, had spent "hun
dreds of millions of dollars" In
this country to create plants for
the particular typea they want.
La Follette asked specifically
whether the reason the British
were holding up orders was that
they lacked dollar exchange and
could not purchase under present
laws requiring cash payments.
"That's right," Morgenthau re
plied. Morgenthau made his statement
about Britain's debt from the last
war In response to a question by
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.),
who said:
"I suspect you are prepared to
charge those (British debts of the
last war) off for keeps, aren't
you?"
"Anytime," Morgenthau replied,
nodding his head. "I did some
time ago mentally."
, Specific figures were not men
tioned but treasury records show
that the net amount owed by Brit
ain on the principal of World war
borrowings is $4,125,000,000. Un
paid interest brings the total to
$5,728,821,000.
After the War
The British-aid bill would auth
orize President Roosevelt to make
war materials available to Britain
without Immediate payment and,
in effect leave an accounting to a
post-war settlement.
Morgenthau testified prior to
questioning that the fall of France
had added heavily to Britain's lia
bilities and detracted greatly from
her resources.
In this connection, Morgenthau
disclosed that Trench assets "froz
en" by the treasury since the de
feat of France amounted to $1,
593,000,000 and consisted largely
of gold and securities, with very
little real property.
The amount of British dollar
exchange assets available for war
purchases In the United States was
put by Morgenthau at $1,811,000,
000. When Senator Connally (D-Tex)
asked whether the treasury did not
plan to continue to keep the
French assets "frozen" for an In
definite period, Morgenthau said:
"We are guarding them closely."
Connally remarked that he hop
ed they would be kept immobile,
adding:
"To release these assets to the
French, with the French govern
ment In control of Germany, would
Just be giving aid to Germany."
Vandenberg brought up the ad
ministration proposal to Increase
the present limit on the national
debt from $49,000,000,000 to $85.
000,000.000. Morgenthau said he
and treasury aides believed that
this Increase would care for both
the cost of the national defense
program In this country and any
aid extended to England" under the
pending bill.
"It should be adequate, as I see
It today, to carry us up to June
30, 1942," the secretary testified.
"In your field of responsibility,
what cn the president do under
this bill, that he can't do today'"
Vsndenberg asked.
Before answering, Morgenthsu!
lurr.eci ana wnispered with treas
ury aides for several minutes, and
then replied:
"The chief new power would be
to make available to countries he
decided, munitions and other war
supplies on credit."
Vandenberg asked whether this
was not an "indirect" method of
doing what might be done directly
by amending the neutrality act
which bars credit to belligerents'
and the Johnson act, which proJ
hlbits private loans to nii.
; which have defaulted en debts to
j this country.
"Not necessarily," Morgenthau
replied slowly.
Crosley Radios
With Glamor-Tone
Unsurpassed Reception
LYONS & PETERS
Hawn Takes Position
On City Council
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
hangar and shop building, was
referred to the next meeting, be
cause several councilmen, in a
discussion period, said plans were
being drawn for additional im
provements Including a training
shop, to be built by the Eugene
vocational school.
Mr. Harrell proposed to erect
a building under supervision of
the city engineer at a cost of $1000
on the site, provided his present
contract were carried out until
April, 1942, then extended for
one year at $50 per month rent
plus 5 per cent of the gross pro
ceeds of the operation.
The discussion also brought
out the fact that private plai
owners may later be granted
permission to build hangars.
Referring to the proposed Ama
zon tract high school and rec
reation development City En
gineer W. C. Clubb submitted
recommendations for a confer
ence of city, school, county and
university authorities to consider
land trades in the area.
Requested to make a survey
of property for a street vacation
plan, Mr. Clubb pointed out the
city's general plan of 1935 to ex
tend High street through the
area when the new highway
south of the city built. This
action conflicts with the previ
ously expressed wishes of school
authorities, who did not want an
arterial street through the cam
pus. On Friday
Mayor Large set Friday, Janu
ary 31, .as meeting date for the
Joint conference suggested by
Mr. Clubb. His plan urged that
land be exchanged so that the
proposed school "campus" could
be bounded by High street, Hil
yard. Nineteenth and Twenty
Fourth avenues.
Striking at "people who build
their homes outside the range of
city taxes then want city im
provements," Councilman Louis
Koppe recommended that out-of-clty
sewer connections be cut off
immediately if payment of the
$5 annual fee is not made. Mayor
Large added that the outsiders
should also put up a deposit, so
that the burden of collection
should not be on the city. On
motion of. Councilman Sam Bond,
Mr. Ko'ppe's suggestion was
adopted.
The council voted to accept
some Manchurian pheasants, gift
of the state game farm, for Hen
dricks park, and considered sug
gestions by Mr. Barette that pens
be built at Skinner butte park
for other pheasants.
No More Glue
Upon suggestion of Council
man Koppe, the Eugene Plywood
plant was to be ordered by City
Attorney S. M. Calkins to quit
pouring glue wastes into the
sewer lines. The city's contract
provides that the sewer connec
tion be used only for sanitary
purposes, and that pouring of
waste materials into the lines
was a breech of contract, Mr.
Koppe said.
A request to change from a
residence zone to an industrial
zone, a large area west of Tay
lor street was turned down, after
Mr. Calkins, reporting for the
planning commission, said that
action was deemed by the plan
ners to be against the best in
terest of the city.
Albert A. Reeves, with a low
bid of $780, was given the con
tract to build new doors at the
city fire station.
Jacob Brenner was granted
permission to build a new build
ing on Eighth avenue, and to
permit a basement to be built
around a city sewer line.
Several city property sales,
and moves for counter-offers
were accepted.
Salary of Jim Scroggie of the
police department was raised
from $106 to $125 per month,
the sum to come out of the meter
fund.
Petition. Speeches
Ignored By Council
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Mr. Sullivan to have his say.
Reason Asked
"Arbitration is the accepted
method of settling disputes these
days." he said. "I believe the man
should be given a hearing. . . .
If you dismiss a man. there should
be a reason, such as the discovery
of a better qualified man for the
Job. or poor workmanship. This
whole thing smacks of dictator
ship." C. A. Huntington, a third busl
ness man. a former Lane county
representative in the legislature
and former member of the Eugene
park board declared that Mr. Sul.
livan's fine work for eight years
speaks for itself. Mr. Huntington
said that during his work with the
parks, he had always found all
members of the committees
"tickled with Mr. Sullivan's good
work."
"I think It Is a rank injustice
to dismiss him without s good
cause." Mr. Huntington continued.
"I know of many other people
besides Mr. Sullivan who have
been unable to get along with the
present chairman of the park
committee (Mr. Barette).
"Smelly"
"It looks on the surface as if a
good tum had been done for an old
cronie it's bad politics and it
We'll Give You $25
for your present washer on
the purchase of an automatic
Bendix Home Laundrv.
GARRETT
APPLIANCE COMPANY
makes this whole affair smell to
high heaven.
"I urge the council to reconsider
its action out of pure decency."
Dr. M. L. Handshuh, who said
he was affiliated with a number
of groups using the city park pic
nic grounds back m SKinner uuut,
h um-lr nf Mr. Sullivan.
and said the dismissal lookc
'bad" to him.
ttr JH 1nnnt much Jlhnut OOl-
itlcs," he said, "but this looks like
a case of one politician ruDDing
.u a,. 1,4 with another, then the
second one giving the first one a
nice rub back. ur. nanasnuu
demonstrated the maneuver to
indicate he meant return of favors.
Only speaker In favor of the
...,.ii. rfUmicui was F. G. Reese.
who declared the council would
"set a bad precedent if it Bows to
, nriii- nf this bunch of
union men, and let them run our
town." He pointed towara mr.
Bennett and other railway men
as he referred to "bunch of
union men."
r-if TtwnrAr fnl Brvan re
ported a petition signed by 900
names, asking reconsideration tu
the dismissal, had been submitted
to the council.
Councilman A. C. Farrington
then moved the petitions be placed
on file, and Mr. Barette provided
a quick second. The council ap
proved the motion. Mayor Elisha
Large explained that the filing of
the petitions was the only action
taken, thus there would be no fur
ther reconsideration of Mr. Sulli
vans' dismissal.
Wendling Items
WENDLING, Jan. 28. (Special)
The pie social of last Friday
night netted $18.00, which will go
to the Parent-Teachers associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slentz from
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
McCollum of Cottage Grove, were
guests over the week-end at Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Bunch's home.
A pinochle party was held Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Warfel. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hank
Lawrenceson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bunch, Mr.
and Mrs. Beryl Crow, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Abell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Keelcr, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Warfel.
The Welfare club wishes to re
mind every one of the president's
ball to be Friday night. The Linn
family will be the orchestra.
Mrs. Charlie Chandler was
brought home Sunday after two
weeks' illness in the Eugene hos
pital. Dr. Purdy. district superintend
ent of Methodist Churches of
Salem, gave an educational picture
show at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. It showed where the
Manila Christian work was held
and the main pictures that drew
much attention were on Oregon
scenery.
BIRTHS
PARKER At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, Jan
uary 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. Parker, 87 Thirteenth
avenue west, a son.
CUSTAFSON At Sacred Heart
general hospital, Monday, Jan
uary 27, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth I. Gustafson, 1163 Oak
street, a daughter.
SMITH At the Sacred Heart gen
eral hospital, Monday, January
27, 1841, to Mr. and Mrs. Lafe
Smith, Creswell, a son.
SUITER At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Monday, Jan
uary 27, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Suiter, Black Butte route,
Cottage Grove, a daughter.
WHEELER At the Sacred Heart
general hosrjital. Monday .Ton.
uary 27, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Wheeler, 2276 Kincaid, a
daughter.
McBEE At the Sacred Heart gen
eral hospital, Tuesday, January
28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
McBee, Route 2, a son.
NORTON At the Thompson ma
ternity home, Tuesday, Jan. 28,
1941, to Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Norton, 625 Van Buren, a
son.
DEATH AT DRAIN
ROSEBURG. Jan 2R IJS Tn.
juries suffered late Monday after
noon wnue working in a rock
quarry four miles south of Yon
call resulted in the death at rv.i..
today of Joseph Krewson, 62, life
long resident of Douglas county.
Surviving are two step-daughters,
five sisters and two brothers.
MRS. REYNOLDS DIES
W. Ernest Reynolds. 1230 Emer
ald street, died in Eugene Tuesdav
afternoon. He was an emplove of
the University of Oregon. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by the Branstetter-Simon chapel.
Calcium appears in the human
body (chiefly the bones) in great
er quantity than any other ele
ment. UTILE BREEZE, formerly of
JE f st Side ShopTl, w
with MOLA S BEAVTY SLO
MSOllve. bet. 6th and 7th. Ph. 628
ECZEMAPIHPLES-ACNE
(utimilhrmufl
Amarlng "liquid" Starts At
neiieve Distress I
Today ret from your drutntoro Hw.
tors formula called ZEMfl. Th. quick
I n rtliena itchmt bununi ikin
Irritations is arnxi,. AUo aids healinc.
- ZMno iBoromi and nifht. Soon
, your discomfort should dippar
ZEMO contains Sodium and Methyl
SSTt "! ro'"ium Nitrata. Borax
and Menthol. Benton and Boric Acida.
lil?1 rf"'td tnt " Croat
, jmt Stamleea, trewlea. Dean's
aw oa siua. ii years imul '
CIMIi IDDITATinUC
; iiiii ii inniiniiuiij
i
Willkie Hears Sirens,
Sits Before Commons
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ing away during a half hour
conference Willkie held with
Arthur Cardinal Kinsley, arch
bishop of Westminster, after
leaving commons.
The gunfire, in the fourth alert
of the day, failed to interrupt the
discussion between the man the
London press is calling "Amer
ica's private citizen No. 1" and
Cardinal Hinsley, leader of Ro
man Catholicism in England.
It was understood their talk
dealt mainly with the attitude of
Britain's Roman Catholic popu
lation toward the war. Cardinal
Hinsley recently broadcast stric
tures against nazlism.
Replying to questions when he
left the cardinal, Willkie said there
was no discussion on the attitude
of Eamon de Valera, prime min
ister of neutral Eire, toward the
war.
Asked whether American Catho
lics are in favor of aid to Britain,
Willkie replied: "There is no dis
tinction; there aae no differences
on the question in so far aa racial
or religious (rounds are concern
ed." Willkie went to the home of
Lord and Lady As tor for tea.
He was leaving St. Paul's cathed
ral after inspecting bomb damage
there when the sirens first heard
in London since Thursday sound
ed their eerie cry.
Unperturbed, Willkie entered
an automobile and proceeded to
the bank of England, where he
was met by a beadle in full robes
and introduced to Norman.
Neither of the men went to a
raid shelter.
Willkie had started the second
day of his visit in England with
the visit to St. Paul's, where he
described the damage done by
bombs as "outrageous."
"Of course," he said, "it is Im
possible to say in view of this
whether the Germans were delib
erately aiming at the cathedral or
not
"They may have been going for
something else. No one can tell.
Nevertheless, it Is outrageous."
Willkie was given fragments of
Incendiary bombs by Dr. W. R.
Matthews, dean of the cathedral,
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Would It Be
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Improper handling ef
claims.
Inexperienced agents
without proper insurance
training.
TROMP V MKINLE
AGENCY
J. H. McKlnley Henry A. Tress
43 W. Broadway Eugene, Ore. fta
fit 4 tfc
(ii
THE NEW 1941
PACKARD
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only 99D
COWI INI .
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and stuffed then,
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Mrs. PayneWillj.
Choir Director
Presbyterian churcS
the leadersWpTn
reeu r u m.'t
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tend.. , "mUS l
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EUGENE OCa
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in
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