Page I Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, July 21, 1944. ' Jyppjj jggf QfVVS
Many Weil-Known
Judgesr Officers
60P-Democrat
Platforms
Are Compared
By RAYMOND LAHR
CONVENTION HEADQUAR
TERS, Chicago, July 21 U.R)
The democratic party hopes to
win the 1944 campaign on its rec
ord of 12 yearn in power during
war and peace and on a terse
platform of 1,200 words set against
a 4,000-wo.rd republican declara
tion. Here is acompanson of some of
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iaSSSSSSSSSSBBBBt .KJt BSaVaV
miv. Hi "1
the main republican and demo
cratic planks.
Foreign Policy
Democratic The party pledged
"to join with the other united
nations in the establishment of
an international organization
based on the principle of sov
ereign equality of all peace-loving
states ... to make all neces
sary and effective 'agreements
through which the nations would
maintain adequate forces to meet
the needs of preventing war and
of making impossible the prepara
tion for war and which would
have such forces available for
Joint action when necessary. Such
organization must be endowed
with power to employ armed
forces when necessary to prevent
aggression and preserve peace."
Republican "We favor respon
sible participation by the United
States in post-war cooperative or
ganization among sovereign na
tions to prevent military aggres
sion and to attain permanent
peace forces to prevent or repel
military aggression."
Race Problems
Democratic "We believe that
racial and religious minorities
have the right to live, develop and
vote equally with all citizens and
share the rights that are guaran
teed by our constitution. Con
gress should exercise Its full con
stitutional powers to protect those
rights."
Republican Endorsed a perma
nent fair employment practices
committee, anti-poll tax and antl
lynchlng legislation and an in
quiry into discrimination in the
armed forces.
Agriculture
Both parties endorsed support
prices and crop Insurance. The
democrats promised "to foster the
success of the small Independent
farmer" and "to aid the home
ownership of the family-sized
farm." The republicans endorsed
measures "to make life more at
tractive" on the family farm. The
republicans condemned the Roose
velt administration for "confused,
unreliable, Impractical price and
mtmutmrnmimKimimnim dPmsim
Working Boy's
and Girl's
Lunch Pail
Horn's
Raisin
Bread
I '
u .r aai
ft sure It'
PURE CANE SUGAR
insist on
ft
IN MMNIIY .PACKID CONTAINS!
E 1
nc-H i
1 SUGAR
I CANE 1
1 WMNUtArt
Following is a list of many of
the distinguished juvenile officers
attending the meeting here Fri
day: Judge H. M. Hoskins, Newberg;
Miss J. F. Wesson, probation offi
cer, Oregon City; Bob Elder, pro
bation officer, Medford; H. Meyer,
piobatiou officer, Hilisboro; H.
Kerkman, probation officer, Hills
boro: Judge J. B. Coleman, Med
ford; L. H. Peters, probation of
ficer, Portland; J. S. Mozzanini,
probation officer, Portland; G. J.
Clauss, probation officer, Portland;
Rose Reith, probation ' officer,
Astoria; Miss V. Young, proba
tion officer, Oregon City; Judge
W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass; Miss
Mary Way, superintendent Hill
crest School for Girls, Salem;
H. J. Henderickson, probation of
ficer, Klamath Falls; Judge C. W.
Chambers, Pendleton; Judge E. G.
Aronald, Albany; Sheriff W. M.
Harper, Corvallis; Nona M. White,
probation officer, Salem. Judge
Clinton Hurd, Sheriff O. E. Crowe,
Probation Officer A. C. Dietz and
Assistant Probation Officer Naomi
Nichols, represent Lane county.
A banquet for the conferees is
scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday, at
the Osburn hotel. District Attorney
W. S. Fort wiU be the guest
speaker.
At the Saturday meeting which
will convene at 9 a.m. these speak
ers will be heard: Miss Elda Rus
sell, superintendent, Oregon Pro
tective society; Miss Mary Way,
superintendent, Hillcrest Training
school; M. D. wooley, superinten
dent, Oregon State Training
Rev. Jerome M. Schmitz, director,
Catholic Charities, Inc.; W. B.
Schnebly, superintendent, Child
ren's Farm home; Major Mildred
E. Pratt, superintendent, Salva
tion Army Women's Home and
Hospital, and James Lamb, Mult
nomah county chief probation of
Blimps Will Report
Spotting Of Fish
SEATTLE, July 21 (P) Crews
of coastal patrol blimps will re
port by radio the sighting of
schools of fish along the Washing
ton and Oregon coasts.
Fred J. Foster, director of the
state department of fisheries, an
nounced yesterday the plan was
worked out with the commanding
officer of the blimp squadron at
Tillamook, Ore.
joffl rsn wci?
- LnimnfJ -
Schilling
COFFEE
Something you can count on
S shilling flavor
production" policy during the war
and implicitly accused it of regi
menting farmers.
Labor
The democratic platform con
tained no specific plank on labor
out promised adequate compensa
tion to demobilized war workers
and enactment of additional leg
islation or the amendment or re
peal of existing laws as experi
ence indicated the need,
The republicans charged the
administration with "selfish and
partisan control" over govern
ment labor agencies, with pervert
ing the national labor relations
act, emasculating the labor de
partment and undermining col
lective bargaining. They "ac
cepted the purposes" of the labor
relations, wage-hour, social se
curity and other laws for the pro
tection of workers.
Both parties pledged to support
submission of a constitutional
amendment guaranteeing equal
rights for women; equal pay to
women for equal work; free ac
cess to world news: encourage
ment for risk capital; liberal ben-'
ctits for war veterans; reductions
In wartime taxes as soon as pos
sible; encouragement 1 for llttl
business; expansion of foreign
trade through reciprocal agree
ments (witli the republicans add
ing a proviso requiring approval
by congress); development of self
government in Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, and the opening of
Palestine to unrestricted Jewish
immigration.
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TARAWA
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15.
1000
t Muto mi
Soldiers Reported
Missing in Action
IMPORTANT INVASION The importance of Guam in the South
Paclfie theater is Illustrated by this map of the present fighting
areas. Guam, shown by arrow, la Just south of recently-captured
Salpan. making It Important to the defense of that vital chain. (AP
Wirephoto) - '
900 Cases of Eggs
Spoil In Portland
, PORTLAND U.R Approxi
mately 900 cases of government
held eggs were either destroyed
or converted into stock feed In
Portland during the past six
weeks.
The eggs had become unfit for
human consumption from spoilage
in storage and transit, said Claude
L. Resler, associate marketing spe
cialist for the dairy and poultry
branch of the food distribution
administration.
The eggs were part of supplies
purchased by the government in
the midwest under a price-supporting
program that guaranteed
the producer 27 cents a dozen.
Because large supplies were re
ceived than expected, storage fa
cilities wore overtaxed. Inade
quate cases were used in packing
and many were loaded into ears
by Inexperienced persons, result
ing In cracked eggs. The liquid
egg ran Into other cases, spoiling
many of them.
Exact disposition of the eggs
could, not be learned because the
head of the department handling
that phase of the operation could
not be reached, but it was under
stood that- part of the eggs had
been destroyed and part were
possibly sold to some concern with
facilities for converting eggs to
stock feed. '.
Two Oregon Men Said
Lost At Port Chicago
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.
Wi The twelfth naval district to
day announced the names of 30
members of armed guard crews
missing and presumed to be lost
in the explosion of two ammuni
tion ships at the Port Chicago
naval magazine Monday,
The 30 are In addition to the
213 naval personnel previously
announced as lost. They included:
Albin, 'Jack Leland, GM3-C, 24,
father, Frank William Albin, Rt.
3, Corvallis, Ore.
Chastaln, Claude Lewis, S2-c,
26, wife, Lorraine Mildred Chas-
tain, 292 S, Cottage street, Salem.
Ore.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
9
'1,
"I dont blame the fellow overseas for
Sttin' all het up over it, Judge. For the
ea of me I can't see what' all the hurry
bout holdin' these local prohibition elec
tions while they're away,"
"I agree with you, Steve. Time after
time... in their letter, in articles, in poll
taken to get the view of our fighting men . . .
they have indicated in unmistakable terms
that they don't want any action taken on
prohibition, either lexal or national, until
they get back."
"Too bad there isn't a law or somethin'
to be sure their wishes are carried out,
Judge."
"There is in one state I know of, Steve.
Just recently it passed a law prohibiting
the calling of any prohibition election until
a year after the peace is declared."
"That really makes tense to me. Judge."
PORTLAND, July 21 (Un
charges that nearly 150 cars of
government-held eggs on sidings
at Yakima, Wash., had spoiled
and were unfit for human con
sumption were denied today by
R. F. Flato, representative of the
war food administration procure
mend division, Washington, D. C.
The Portland Oregonian yester
day quoted Claude L. Resier, as
sociate marketing specialist for the
dairy and poultry branch of the
food distribution administration,
as saying the eggs had become un
fit for human consumption from
spoilage In storage and transit,
Flato pointed out that two or
three cases of spoiled eggs could
odorize an entire car, but said
there was no substantial amount
of spoilage. He further pointed
out that the serious northwest egg
storage situation gradually had
been solved through co-operation
of Oregon and Washington fruit
storage warehousemen.
Flato's denial was backed by
Ivan Plette, manager of the Yak
ima Valley Traffic and Credit as
sociation, representing a number
of the large fruit shippers. Plette
said that the spoilage taking place
was small In comparison to the
number of eggs handled.
Morse Gets Stassen
Congratulations
Lt. Com. Harold Stassen, form
er governor of Minnesota, upon
arring in port at San Francisco,
Friday, called long distance to
Wayne L. Morse in Eugene to con
gratulate the latter on his victory
in Oregon's primary election to
receive the republican nomination
for the long term in the United
States senate. Stassen told' Morse
he was very pleased to hear of
Morse's victory.
Stassen is a former student of
Morse, the Eugene man having
taught at University of Minnesota
from 1924-28, during which time
he coached in debate, Stassen
having been a member of the de
bating team.
"I am very fond of Harold Stas
sen, and number him among my
intimate freinds. His statesmanship
and sound liberalism are repre
sentative of the new philosophy
of the republican party which
will bring it into power next
November under the able leader
ship of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,"
Morse said. Morse also commented
on the sound international point
or view of btassen. .,
Stassen was to leave San Fran
cisco for Minnesota.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 21
(jf) The war department an
nounced today that the following
Oregon soldiers have been report
ed missing in action:
Asiatlo Area:
Serond Lt. Clayton C. Giddings;
mother, Mrs. M. H. Giddings. 3635 Jl
cp AM.r rvrtlnnH. oi processing.
European Area:
Green, Flight Officer Earl W.
Marion M. Green, father, 137 Ml".
St., Klamath Falls.
Janes, 2nd. Lt. Leonard M.
Mrs. Vera J. Proctor, mother, 2025
S.E. Caruthers, Portland.
Koller, 2nd Lt. Bernard B. Al
fred R. Koller, father, 826 S. Pine
St., Roseburg.
Owens, Tech. 4th Gr. Vyrle C '
William A. Owens, father, Route 1,
Box 184, Dayton.
Qulnn, 1st Lt. Russei o. oy u.
Quinn, father, Box 88, Harrisburg.
Reed, 2nd Lt. Evert B. Mrs.
Wanda E. Fast, sister, route 2,
McMinnvllle.
Rob, Staff Sgt. John O. Mrs.
Mabel K. Robson, mother, 2814
N.E. Skidmore St., Portland.
Ryan, 2nd Lt. John F., Jr. Mrs.
Carl A. Westram, father, 4141 S.W.
Hancock St, Portland.
Westran, Staff Sgt. John D.
Carl A. Westran, father, 4141 S.E.
Condor, Portland.
May, Tech. Sgt. Ray D., Jr.
Mrs. Beatrice May, mother, 4788
Lombard St., Portland.
Southwest Paclfie Area:
Black, Sgt Robert E. Mrs.
Sadie K. Woolrldge, mother, 413
W. H. street. Grants Pass.
At the same time the department
.Hnniniuri .Via fnllrtwlnff Oreffon-
iarm had been nromoted from seer !
ond to first lieutenant:
Boring Frank Wilcox Gergen,
CAC.
. Portlan d Stanley Carlton
Jackola, AC, 1736 S.W. 14th St.;
Florence E. Sandberg, ANC, 1839
Kilpatrick St. '
Second Lt. Jacqueline Jean Mor
ton, dietician, of Cottage Grove, II -Jf
has been called to active duty. II
I
cesslng, and the next day. '
Types covered include the zinc
porcelain-lined cap, the lightning
type, the glass lid and top seal
rubber ring held in place by the
metal screw band, the flat metal
lid with the self-sealing compound
held in place by the metal ring,
and the closure suitable for the
commercial jar.
The bulletin also covers the
procedure for canning by water
bath and pressure cooker methods
LUMBERMEN STRIKE
VALSETZ, July 21 1 Walk
out of 180 men, closed the West
ern Logging company plant her
yesterday. Ed Morley, superin
tendent, said the men quit in pro
test of the dismissal of a girl em
ploye for an infraction of com
pany rules.
TANK OENClAl
Dlfnirciti..'
-A let... :
SOn tO his m.u .
closed the death eg"1
son M. Walker u, 7
the t
Wyke Walker h,d
general's dw.ii,
Jar Closure Methods
Told In Bulletin
"Some housewives have been
having considerable difficulty with
the type of jars and closures on
the market," according to Jean
Starker, emergency food preserva
tion assistant. The U. S. depart
ment of agriculture bulletin AWI
No. 93, available at the home dem
onstration agent's office in the
public market building, has an ex
cellent illustrated step-by-step in
struction page on jar closures, she
said. ,
The three-sten procedure tells
what should be done to the closure
the day of canning, just after pro-
Call Issued
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
that they call at the office In
person.
Saturday at 10 a. m. Miss Wil
son will be at the Junior high
school at Mill and D streets in
Springfield to organize two pla
toons of these workers, requiring
40 each. All Springfield boys
and girls who have completed the
fifth gvade in school and are not
over 18 are eligible to register
for these groups.
All of these 18 platoons have
been engaged by Lane county
farmers and will be called as
soon as the growers are ready
to start picking beans, Fletcher
said. Some will start work next
week but a majority will not
start until the first week in
August.
SOLDIERS FIGHT FIRE
PASCO, Wash., July 21. (UP
Approximately 500 men on duty
at the naval air station In Pasco
have been battling grassland and
grain fires which have been rag
ing in the area for the past 72
hours. It was reported today. .
Allied Italy Patrols
Cross Arno River
ROME, July 21 (U.B American
combat patrols of the fifth army
siaoDea across the Arno river to
day, while the Germans, en
trenched on Monte Pisao guarding
the approaches to Pisa, opened a
long-range artillery bombardment
or newly-captured Livorno.
The patrols were probing Ger
man defenses on the north bank
of the Arno, where the enemy was
believed to have constructed
strong points of pillboxes and an
titank guns at fording sites, in an
effort to halt the American drive
toward Pisa.
Themain body of Lt. Gen. Mark
Clark's fifth army, already spread
along a 25-mlles front on the south
bank, was cleaning out the Ger
man points by-passed in the rapid
nine-mile drive to the Arno from
Livorno.
The few German positions were
between the Antifosseto canal, a
few miles north of Livorno, and
the river, and apparently were left
behind by the main nazl forces for
delaying purposes.
uhndorf
Optometrist
174 East Br'dwa
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