Page 2 Eugene Register-Guard,
General Olbrighf
Led Hitler Plot
LONDON, July 38 UJ0 Berlin
revealed today that the abortive
plot to kill Adolf Hitler and over
throw the nazl regime wai led by
Gen. Frtedrich Olbright, chief of
supply for the German army, and
announced that he had been cap
tured and executed after sum
mary court-martial.
Breaking the official silence on
the names and the parts played by
the conspirators who attempted to
assassinate Hitler in his head
quarters a week ago today, the
German transocean news agency
also named Former Chief of Staff
CoL Gen. Ludwig Beck and Col.
Gen. Erich Hoeppner, a dismissed
panzer corps commander, as lead
ing figures in the unsuccessful
coup.
Beck committed suicide within
a few hours after the bomb ex
plosion that wrecked Hitler's
headquarters and wounded the
fuehrer, shooting himself when
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nazl agents tried to arrest him in
the war ministry building in Ber
lin, transocean said.
Hoeppner la under arrest and
awaiting sentence, the agency
added.
Insured Fire Losses
About Same as '43
SALEM, July 28. WV-Insured
fire losses in Oregon in 1943 tot
aled $4,829,918, dbcut the same as
U . previous year, but 48.5 per
cent above the average for the
preceding 10 years, the annual
state fire marshal's report show.
There were 784S claims filed
with insurance companies, a 31
per cent gain over the 10-year
average.
Principal causes of the fires were
careless smokers and matches, 24
per cent; overheated or defective
stoves, 12 per cent; electricity and
defective wiring, 6 per cent; sparks
on roof, S per cent
.
STATE GUARD EQUIPMENT
SALEM, Ore., July 28 C
The war department will provide
arms and equipment for 2,000 of
the 7,000 members of the Oregon
state guard, instead of to only
1,221 members as had been the
case, Col. Ray F. Olson, acting
adjutant general said today. The
state supports the other 5,000
guardsmen.
NOW PLAYING
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with a
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HOMO" -
LARRY
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Radio Recording Artists
Larry Sharpe and His
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TROUBLE
IN TEXAS! f T
Early German j
Defeat Debated
WASHINGTON, July 28. )
Talk of the chances for an early
victory over Germany swept op
timistically through congress
members today, moderated by ad
vice from Rep. McCormack (D.,
Mass.) that this is no time to get
happily excited.
McCormack, democratic leader
In the house, sent word from Bos
ton that "I am amazed at Senator
Vandenberg's (R., Mich.) forecast
of an early German collapse." He
added: "this is not the time for re
sponsible political leaders to build
up an expectation of an early re
turn to the ways of peace. It is
rather the time to Inspire a grim
determination to go forward and
win the war."
Vandenberg had said that
"chances for an early German col
lapse are sufficiently encouraging"
to make it urgent for congress to
act on bills for reconversion of
industry from war uses. He has
summoned republican senators to
a conference next Tuesday.
Chairman May (D. Ky.) of the
house military afairs committee,
ventured the forecast that Ger
many would capitulate by Decem
ber 1. Senator Thomas (D. Okla.),
head of the senate subcommittee
on military appropriations, com
mented: "I don't see how Ger
many CBn last through the rest of
this year."
Some other views on war de
velopments: Senator Wagner (D., N.Y.): "My
feeling is the crackup will come
very , suddenly, when it comes.
When generals in the German
army show signs of being ready to
quit, there must be the same kind
of feeling in the ranks."
Much less hopeful were state
ments this week by Secretary of
War Stlmson, Navy Secretary For
reatal and Admiral Ernest J. King,
commander in chief of the fleet.
Stlmson said after his battle-
front Inspection tour that the end
of the European war "is not yet
apparent" to the troops doing the
fighting, and deplored talk of
"quick victory."
OSC Expects Light
Enrollment Increase
CORVALLIS, July 27 tt Ap
plications received from prospec
tive new students indicate a light
increase in entering freshmen this
fall, Oregon State college officials
said today.
While early reports are not al
ways a reliable indication, these
now show a 10 per cent upturn in
applications approved for fall term
entrance. College officials predict
ed last spring that the low point
In wartime enrollment had been
reached, although they did not
expect much change in the total
for -the fall term of J944 com
pared with that of a year ago.
lLYMlti:
THEATRE - Springfield. Ore.
DOUBLE BILL
"The Crosa oi Lorraine"
with Jean Pierre Aumont,
Gene Kelly. Sir Cedrlc Hard
wlcke and Richard Whorf
PLUS
"TIMBER QUEEN"
starring Richard Arlen and
Mary Beth Hughes
Matinee Sunday at 2 p. in.
DANCE
SWIMMERS'
DELIGHT
SAT, JULY 29th
Muslo by Wayne Ryan
and His Band
9:30 to 12:30
Phone Springfield 8261 for
Table Reservations
Swimming Picnic Boating
RRT HCLmRn
7.1C
Lit P.M.
DOS LEE-MUTUAL
L0WEU
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Standard of California
S ORCHtSrRA
a
euerfe HTei
Frances Farmer
Pays Vagrancy Fine
ANTIOCH, Calif, July 28. UP)
A roughly-clad young woman
who identified herself as Frances
Farmer, former film actress, paid
a $10 fine for vagrancy in police
court here today and was handed
railroad ticket- to Yerington,
Nev., where she said she has an
aunt.
She wore blue jean trousers
and a man's plaid work shirt as
she appeared before Police Judge
Tom Milan.
U.S. Bombers Raid
Ploesti Oil Fields
ROME, July 28 Ufi U. S. Lib
erators and Fortresses made their
12th raid on Ploesti today, bomb
ing the Romanian oil center
through a dense smokescreen put
up by the Germans. More than 500
bombers took part,, and crewmen
said explosions and. fires arose
from the target.
The attack was made a few
hours after RAF night bombers
had attacked Ploesti. A number of
enemy fighters were shot down in
renewal of the aerial warfare
which in the last four days has
destroyed more than 200 German
planes" sin the Mediterranean
theater. ,
Allied losses In the period were
73 planes.
To 193 Germans shot down from
Monday through Wednesday, 16
more were added yesterday by
Mustang and Lightning fighters
alone and many triumphs, as yet
untabulated, were scored by gun
ners in the fleet of up to 500
Fortresses and Liberators which
bombed the Manfred Weiss arma
ment works at Budapest and left
it aflame.
Argentine People
Approve Policy
BUENOS AIRES, July 28.
Several thousand persons, voic
ing approval of the government's
foreign policy with shouts of "Ar
gentines yes,, Yankees no," par
ticipated last night In an orderly
demonstration during which a
noise bomb exploded in front of
.the building occupied by the news
paper La Naclon, '
The crowd assembled first In
front of the U, S. embassy where,
as a precaution, women employes
had been sent home early. The
explosion, which injured no one,
but shattered a shop window, oc
curred as the main demonstration
was moving toward the foreign
ministry, several blocks away,
Numerous organizations spon
sored the demonstration, which
came 24 hours after Foreign Min
ister Gen. Orlando Peluffo in a
radio speech had said Argentina
would continue her present for
eign policy, criticized officially by
the United States as favoring the
axis.
(A dispatch from Montevideo
said travelers arriving from
Buenos Aires brought with them
copies oi a manneaio circuiaiea Dy
the Argentine federution of uni
versity students protesting against
the internal and foreign policies
of the present regime.)
From the U. S. embassy the
crowd paraded througli the princl
pl shopping street to the foreign
ministry, where President Gen.
Edelmiro Farrell appeared on a
balcony and acknowledged cheers.
He asserted Argentina was de
termined to continue the road she
has chosen.
'
BULGARIA NEGOTIATING
ANKARA, July 27 (Delayed)
W) Bulgaria was reported to
day to be negotiating with the
allies in an effort to get out of
the war.
LAST TIMES TODAY
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10:00 s. m, News
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HEX (1190) SATURDAY
6:00 a. m. Musical Clock
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6:45 Pipes of Melody
7:00 Top of Morning
5:00 p. m. Galen Drake
5:15 Red's Gang
5:30 Flannery News
5:45 News
Chinese Continue
Hung-Lungpo Attack
CHUNGKING, July 28. U.B
Chinese troops continue to attack
Kunglungpo, an important Jap
anese stronghold on the Burma
road southwest of Sungshan, and
captured another fortified hill,
killing 50 Japanese, a Chinese
high command communique an
nounced today,
A night attack on Tayakou, be
tween Kunglungpo and Sungshtr,
resulted in the capture of a Jap
anese howitzer, an ammunition
dump, and a number of machine
guns and rifles, the communique
said. .
Several enemy positions south
east of Lungling and southeast of
Mangshilvon the Burma road were
taken, Japanese counterattacks
repulsed and the Chinese positions
consolidated. Other elements of
the Chinese troops were reportedly
continuing pressure on Japanese
positions within a half mile of
Lungling and within one and a
half miles of Mangshih.
Both Chinese and Japanese pa
trols were operating extensively
around Tengchung on the Salween
river front.
Author Charges
(CONTINUES FROM PAGE 1)
(German Industrialist) and of
course. Baron von Schnitzler
(chairman of I. G. Farben)," Riess
charged.
Riess said the strange financial
deal by which the French lead
ers. Pucheu and Pierre Etienne
Flandln, drove a hard and not un
favorable bargain with the U. S.
diplomatic chief in North Africa,
Robert Murphy of the state de
partment, had iti Inception in
1942 when a Franco-German trust
was formed to control Afrcan raw
material bases. It was controlled
by I. G. Farben, the German trust,
which held 81 per cent of the
stock. The rest was held by French
chemical concerns. It was their
money, fl.000,000,000 francs of it,
that found its way to Africa to
await the coming of the allies,
Riess said.
Flandln and Pucheu, he added,
"went to North Africa to assure
Robert Murphy that they would
collaborate with the occupation
authorities in every way possible.
. . . Shortly after North Africa
was in our hands, the American
Wm iiinwTW t ateie. Si
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administration offered tot ex
change those billions of francs at
administration offered to ex
tremely favorable rate since at
that time the franc had fallen to
150 francs and more to the dol
lar." Still, Riess said, "Pucheu and
Flandin and a dozen or two other
French industrialists and bankers
who had arrived with them didn't
think that was enough and they
finally persuaded Mr. Murphy to
fix the official rate at 50 francs
to the dollar."
j After the invasion Itself, Riess
asserted, those who had aided the
Americans in perfecting the In
! vasion plans either were Ignored
j or punished, while the Americans
I pushed the Vichyites and collab
I orators into power,
i Both deGaullists and the Jews
j in French Africa who "had done
j their utmost to make the invasion
I possible" were shunted aside after
the invasion. General Giraud, os
I tensibly selected by Washington
I and London to lead the liberated
French, actually was chosen by
the "French Industrialists, the
brothers de Wendel, Peyrimoff de
Fontenelles, Pierre Etienne Flan
din, Pierre Pucheu, and oth
ers. ..."
"It seemed, in short, that everr.'
one who had helped us to land was
being punished, while everyone
who had worked against us was
being encouraged," Riess con
cluded. Today, these French industrial
ists who still reside in Africa, are
concerned, "worried because
things have not gone exactly as
they had hoped."
"Their main source of griev
ance is (Gen. Charles) de Gaulle,
who does not feel himself bound
by arrangements concluded before
he reached Africa," Riess said.
ATTFvn ttmi MrpTTvi
Four Eugene men from the Eu
gene Christian Business Men's
committee were in Salem Thurs
day evening to attend a mass
meeting at the First Baptist
church there. Those going from
here were Howard Herider, A. D.
Campbell, Wally Mull, and War
ren Korstad. The meeting was
held to decide whether the Sol
diers' Christian center would be
suspended entirely or be convert
ed into a Christian youth center
for high school youth. Ten
churches were represented at the
meeting and speakers attended
from the Life Liner youth center
at Yakima. The local delegation
reports securing many ideas on
work, and fcairi it ! hMn . -
. . i w 1 , u
establish youth centers similar to
me lamma one in balem and in
other valley localities.
OBSIDIANS PLAN TRIP
Euiene Obsidia
a trip Sunday to Rosary lakes
near Odell lake, reports Robert
H. Lemon, leader for this jaunt.
Registration is being held at
Hendershott's store. Some mem
bers plan to leave Salurdsy after
noon and camp at Princess creek
campgrounds on the shores of
Odell lake. Others will leave Sun
day morning. The trip is a short
and very scenic one, states Lemon.
VANCOUVER PLACES VETS
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Julv 28.
l Civilian Jobs have "been
found for over 1259 World War
No. 2 veterans In the Vancouver
area this year, Lester W. Holm
berg, federal em pi lyment service
placement officer, said todav.
Shipyards take the largest num
ber, he said. This month 210 vet
erans have been placed in jobs.
Sacramento Street
Brawl Investigated
SACRAMENTO, July 28 U.F9-
City authorities and IX Col,
Charles Steele of San Francisco,
western defense command north
ern sector provost marshal, are
meeting today to discuss a Wed
nesday night street brawl between
navy enlisted men and civilians
which resulted in the wounding
of a sailor by a military police
man.
Meanwhile, police reported
quiet reigned last night. Military
police, reinforced by a squad of
IS navy shore patrolmen, stopped
servicemen appearing on the
streets after 10 p. m. whose ex
cuse for violating a 10 o'clock
curfew ordered by the service
commands was that they "hadn't
heard about it." They were dis
missed, with a warning.
Officers as well as enlisted men
are subject to the curfew. The
navy has ordered Sacramento "out
of bounds" and nearby army posts
are not issuing leave passes to
111 M1084
1 .:L Cract
We Need YM
Melp with the
WATER
PROBLEM!
AND THIS IS WHY:
Tha MeKenzin RIvap wcitai snnnlit eW
'ft" i mum ivm
the addition oi pumps to force additional n
through the 30" supply line whenever the frt
flow becomes Insufficient. In 1941 we prtpotil
construction in 1942, but after Pearl Harbor ft. a
emment asked us to get by without new constnei
until the war is over. We are trying to dot
Good reservoir storage put us safely pal I
peaks of 1942 and 1943, but now wilh Inaemdr
population, plus growth in water districts ouWtl
city, plus the first summer's wdter supply to Q
wood, the water demand has Increased 12-3 s
1943.
The McKenzie pipe line will supply aWI
million gallons dally by gravity flow, and no u
but on many days more than that is beisg
with the consequence that the reserve storaqtil
reservoirs is being consumed to make up tki fl
ence.
If we let the reserves get low In the rewmbl
consequence might be disastrous. Not only wi
, critical fire hazard be created, but residential
higher levels might be entirely out oi water.
We are asking the public's voluntary cooped
In reducing waste and limiting consumption
to essential uses.
We believe that the accumulated total ol m
voluntary savings by everyone throujn J(
thriitv use ol water, will nmnnnt to enOUohl01M
the threatened shortage, and make unnicetMI'l
ninner restrictions.
Here's a Few Ways You Can
Help Save Water:
-k LIMIT THE USE OF WATER enough to hJ
lawn in fair condition until the tall raiag
Use water only on the lawn. Turn yout
down to keep the water off streets and
DO NOT OVER WATER YOUR UVfflflOJj
DEN. It harms them both and wastes lo w
Avoid operating sprinklers during a wind",
evaporation and misapplication. . - J
WATER IN THE EVENING OR EARll '
It is much better for both lawn and O09
will save lots of vrater through lack of avS
CULTIVATE YOUR GARDEN MORE
shallow cultivation lessens the amount
required. '
FDC LEAKY FAUCETS AND HOSE. Sas8j
can run into many gallons in a short ts
TURN THAT FAUCET OFF Don't let
longer than necessary into sink or tub- ,
cs soon as you have what you need. 1
DURING HOT SPELLS do not "play
VI ICWVO (lit ilUQU iLUUHliy t.-
unattended.
If you will cooperate with us we ft'
making any drastic restrict
men under Ih. I
geant. "iJ
Totalinotc7tr
Uons exceed ta 1
first time In itS'S
a II
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'or Photostai??
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