THE BEND BULLETIN
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Weather
OREGO N Partly cloudy toniqhr
and Friday. Little change In tm
perttur. Northwttt wind off eoatt.
Maiimum Yesterday . . 84 Degrees
Minimum Last Night .. .50 Degrees
VOL. XLVII.
TWO SECTIONS THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1941
NO. 65
Going Shopping?
Vcili nd thopptrt will do wall to
not the many tylnql available at
Bond itorm. Check th dvrti-mt-nti
in Iht Bullstin (or th itsmt
fur which you'll be ihopping.
IJ.n W. K.II- u ki In Own. n4
-.l.lla h Mill In.MtlMttl Htnl, lh
d.r.t. .if.,it it,. .,,,,,'. f ih
N,.H..l. tlurln ,u -ibir frum
W .hl)itfb Ih. N.llunftl ai.iu.1 r.luftn
will t. LaihIImI br ''! lulil.aiii ut K.llr'l
Hy Paul Itiuiliaiii
Wnkhliiginn, l. C, Auk. 21
Wlililn a lirlrf linn Ihc ronwrvs
I Inn program w ill go nut thr win
clow head y ml . Soil roiioeivailon.
which Iuim been a life saver tor
several counties In the I'urlllr
Norlhwi.t. through thr checks,
will lie a thing of the mit. Thr
Idea nf prtmtM-rlty through wurc
II y Ih In hr ubandonrd. From nnw
in tlir policy will In- lo produi-r,
produce uiul produce.
This ww program will Ih ill
iiotcd ni thr farmers nl the north
west ami It will completely upset
I hi- plans which huvr U-cn in M-r
utlon lor I In- past flight year,
llrncelnrth I hi- United Stales Ih Iii
In tin Iced- bag nl demorruey an
well us thr arsenal nl democracy.
Nut again u III a slaughter of little
plgs Im ilrrrml, not a ruriallinctit
nl nny other production What the
administration Ih striving fur In
tnnri IimmI; mnrr livestock, vrgi'
tables. Irutt, milk, cheese anil
dairy products In brli-l, the ml
ministration will utgrrvrry f n i in
i-r to get busy nml ni I si- all hi ran
It will Ik- thr business of thr
farmer nf thr United SlulrH to
produce enough lor our ow n army
anil lor thr armies nf Great llrlt I
aln ami Sovlrt HiiNitla, uml liny 1
othi-r nation which may line up
Willi thr miIIi'Ii-s o I'lrnidrnl
Roosevelt anil WlMHton Churchill
an devised nt their mntcrrnrr on
thr Hiiilsh luiltlrHhlp I'rlni-r of
Walra. This, In ItM-lf. lit a Inrgi
oriliil, hut administration leaders
hit certain It ran he llllril, II the
(ui mi'in an Klvrn llmr. There Ih.
as i-vrryoiu knows, a IikkI short
n Iff In Itrltnln and 'wit of the
li-nd Iraw program l to supply
toodstoffs nn writ an airplanes,
anil airrrult gun, tank and thr
miscellaneous weapons of war In
il mri hanlril age
In aililltlon to Ilrlluln, Ihrrr air
i-onunltnii-ntH lo China, to Greece,
to Sovh-t Russia, although thr so-vIi-Ih
air an agricultural nation.
Primarily, thr Holillrm must he
(ill. thi-ii thr civilian imputation.
'ITiIh Ih thr mitllnr now under con
sidcratton. IjiIi-i. whrn thr war
t-mli. thr I'nlli-d Slatra will havr
lo lii'd thr mllllonH of propU-a ol
othrr liimlH who havr hren rra-riu-il
from lh-rr llitlcr'a li-Klom,
and till will Iiii)om a mill fur
thrr liurdi-n on the American
farmer.
(Contlnurd on Page Four)
Union and Mill to
Open Negotiations
The UrookH Scanlon nhop com
mlttr of local No. 7 of thr Intrr
national Wmxlworkrrs of America
haa Instructed the nrKotlatlnK
rommlilir lo nprn nr(itlatlon
Immrdlatrly with Tlir Hrooka
Scanlon l.uinlx-r Company Inc. for
a wnjir Inc-rrasr and vacations
with pay, it waa announced today
by Tim Sulllvnn, president of the
local union.
At thr llmr the promt contract
with thr mill wan signed thr qura
lion nl wat:nn anil varallona was
left oM-n, Sullivan Htulril.
Tlir 1. W. A C. I. O. throuuliout
the plnr ntva la usklnx a Tic per
hour wage lncrrn.se nnd varatlona
with pay. Thr present hlh P""
of lumlier und lncrrad fonts of
llvltiR air cited ns ri'iisons Justify
Inu thr pay Incrpaar.
Thousands of Blooms Shown
In Annual Flower Display
Flowers of every shape, size und
description ran a riot of color In
the Bend high school cufeterln
this afternoon, ns thr Bend Gar
den cluh'a annual flower show
holds sway as the outstanding
event nf the day.
Miniature arrangements, none
of them over four inches tail, nnd
most of them Infinitely tinier, fea
turing fragile shepherdesses with
Infinitesimal flowers, draw long
druwn "coolngs" from the prepon
derantly feminine crowd. Scaled
down rock gardens are as much
admired, probably, ns any exhibit,
with their small ponds nestling
against rocky hunks. A picnic
table there Is, loo, all orange and
blue, with a bouquet In a yeilow
Dutch shoe, thnl causes onlookers
automatically to look around for
the picnic.
At the west end of the room
slnnds the ten tnble, lareeovered,
dominated at enrh end by bowls
filled with gold punch, nnd cen
tered hy sun-colored gladioli In a
Terrebonne
Madras Road
Work Planned
Bidi Ailced for Grading
On 1 0-Mile Section
Of Improved Highway
Ural wotk In the Ix-tlfrmi-nl of
'tin I alli-a California highway be
tween i'l-rnixiiini- and Madrus will
Ih umlertakeii this fall, II was in
illclilcil liMlay with the announce
nii-nl that n SeptemlM-r 4 thr
stair highway department is to rr
ci lve bids for the KradltiK of-the
Madras JunlM-r si-clion, 10 -10
mllea In IciikUi.
'Oila proi-rt Is to Hart at the
inlerserllon ol Sth and I streets
In Madras, ut the corner of thr
hotel, c-onllnui would through
town, then awing on a Ions tan
gent aeroaa wheat lielils to tlir
quarry alle on thr present high
way aouth of Culver.
C'urvra Klllnilialr.1
llolh Meiollua ami Culver will
Ih by passed ty the ww u-clion ol
hlllhwny. which will not only ellm
Inatr thr Culvrr right anglr curvr
and othrr curvca In thr vicinity of
Meiollua and Juki aouth of Mad
ras, hut will reduce the distance
over this section by I 2 miles.
It Is antlri'ialed that work will
start this tall. This job. federal
aid project No. SN KA1 3!l (2).
will require approximately lKl.nia)
ruble yards of excavation, 1M
cubic yards of concrete ruibs,
gutters, stairways unit box culvert.
In Madras there will tic some curb
and walk work. A total ol 5, Sim
poumlH of nielal reinforcement
will Ih required on the project.
On completion of this Job, tmf
fir will movr directly south over
the new route, through Madias, J
ami the sharp corner where the I
prcm-nt highway from the south
now swings Into the main street
will he eliminated.
New- Koute I'srd !
At a point near thr old rock
quarry. Just raal ol thr present i
highway south of Culvrr, thrj
main cannl of thr North I'nit
system will cross thr highway, i
Statr highway department rngi-
m-crs are still w ithout Information '
as to thr (Miint of crossing, inas
much as the final determination
has apparently not yet been made
hy thr bureau of reclamation. !
However, pro)!cted highway work ;
will in no way Ih changed hy the
crossing finally selected for thr 1
canal.
ilils will hr the first unit of the.
betterment Job between Madras
and Terrebonne. The C'rookid
river high brldgr will remain as ',
thr control point, but there will Im
ionsldrrablr improvement work !
immrdlutrly north of llu brldgr
and also south from thr brldgr lo
Trrrrbonnr.
Othrr Bids Asked
Also on September 4. thr statr
highway will receive bids for the I
grading of 6 91 miles of thr Warm
Springs highway. This will br
from thr rnd of thr presrnt gradr
to thr Mill crrrk crossing. This
Job will require approximately
'fli.OOO cubic yards of excavation,
according to a United Press dis
patch from Salem.
On the McKenlc highway,
there will be a rock production
Job, for the summit section.
Redmond Kiwanis
Club to Picnic
Redmond, Aug. 21 -Redmond
Klwaniims and their ladles will
picnic tonight at Suttle lake, with
picnic supper to lie served at Sut
tlr lake and swimming, boating,
and fishing on the evening pro
gram. low, yellow bowl. There nre Indi
vidual flowers, ranging from sal
piglossls to snapdragons, on
through marigolds and buck to
some of the most gorgeous pus
slonred dahlias In the world.
There nre vegetable arrange
ments, nnd children' arrange
ments, Japanese arrangements,
modernistic arrangements and
corsages.
It is a colorful, fragrant show,
und a most successful one, accord
ing lo Garden club officials. The
high school cafeteria, scene of the
flower show, will remain open
until 9:30 tonight, so that every
one may view this year's outstand
ing horticultural achievements by
Bend gardeners. Silver tea will be
served throughout the evening, It
has been announced.
Names of winners were not ob
tainable at 3:00 since Judging was
not completed until late In the af
ternoon, but the complete list of
winners will he published tomorrow.
California Troops Aiding
Defenders in Washington
Force Falls Back on Central Front Before
Olympia at Big War Maneuvers Continue
(Vntrnliii, Wush,, Aiir 21 (U.P) ('nlifoniiii troops of the
third corps urea reinforci'il retreating defender in the "Battle
of WiishiiiKion" today hy holsteritiK th southiTii flunk of the
.'t()-niil butt It lint! iigiiitiHt the jmnzer attackH of imiiKinary
illVlldlTH.
One regiment of the 40th dcviidon from San Iji'h Obixpo,
('nl.. took up H position on Mi-vcn miles of the front running
north and south through Curtis, about 2-r miles south of Olym
pia. Sotnu patrol activity wan reported in the Curtis urea.
California tronps of the 7th and 40th divisions continued
Id roll into southwestern Washington to participate in the
-
Local Officers and
FBI Men Meet
Techniques Used in
Phases of Civilian
Defense Work Given '
Central Oregon law enforcement !
officer, have b.cn In conference Mt0,.ay ovr UK ,,.rrain, l)Ul
all day at the city hall with Kill formed a new line successfully,
men from I'oiiland, w ho were I To the north, the Invaders were
here to explain various techniques assumed tv have taken Kort Wor
In civilian national defense. wh'rh Krds the entrance to
. . , ., I'uget Sound, and the garrison
The oftl.vni watched motion , K()rt K)il.,.r. presumably
pictures explaining methods "I , with some Iokss.
combating sabotage and other The fall of Kort Worden was a
lifth column activity. 'Hie fi-dcral maJor ain f(ir . inVadeni in the
agents displayed a tiumls-r of jdrvi. on Seattle, their ultimate
iMinihs ami Inei-ndiury (li-vin-l with , objective
which liH-al oIli.irs may have to , Flur,'Brtny (1,.d headquarters
, , . . . 'were moved from Centralis to
leaders of the conference were LonBV,,w
J U. Swenson. siHtial agent In, Mog o( th( 42000 amorce,
chargi. J. K Davis. sHclal agrnt; mpnf, Irom California were ex
and I ai l kmough tin t.d Sta es d (J , ,np eM 0,,a U(1.
tits r lei attorney, all of Portland. .rvp!i w,.r(, M rushpd ,, ac.
t I.. M auley. I).-uhuteS coun ( lmmPnlal,.iy upon their ar
y shell and It I. Hamby. o , , , )V tralns ad
the sheriff a office represented '
county enforcement officers.
Oilier out-of town visitors wen: i
Athel I. Dudley and Jeff Edgar,
both of Kedmond: C. K. Cross
right. Krnest McKenle and Kutxn I
lloolcn. all of I'linevillr. '
H-nd isilicr iittendlnc were:
Chief Kvei-etl J. Kapilio, and Offi
cers Hyron Kaeburn, Kenrod Kul
ick, (ierolcl Held, and Harris
Meagher.
The meeting was in keeping
with the Kill officers mobilization
plan during the national emer
gency. It was nol (sn lo the pul
he. A similar meeting wus held
hen a few months ago.
Street Program
Described in Talk
Bend's general plan of street
Improvement through the use of
a type of surfacing already exten
sively tested by the state came In
lor attention at today's meeting
of the Itend chamber or com
merce, with C. G. Reitrr. city man
ager. as the speaker. He reported
that there are 10 projects on the
program at present and that the
estimated cost of these projects is
$15,000. The city Is carrying out
Its own Improvement nrocram.l
nut is contracting me curbing. : swamp bordered river thus re
Relter warned that property leased may temporarily slow down
owners must initiate the projects, i the German advance, according to
At present, the improvement pro-' unofficial information, but the
gram Is being carried on along
State and adjacent streets. The.
projects listed for immediate Im-1
provement also include Newport
from the end of the present pave-
men! to the oiled road that now
leads out to Shevlin park
Drainage problems also came In
for considerable attention nt to
day's meeting of the chamber. In
preface to the general meeting,
Henry N. Fowler, chamber presl
dent In general charge of the
meeting, reviewed Bend's street
Improvement history, from the
early days when surfaced streets
and cement sidewalks were un
known to the present.
Alcoa Blamed for
Aluminum Delay
Seattle, Aug. 21 ill Bonneville
Administrator Paul J. Raver said
today that delay in construction of
three proposed aluminum plants
In the northwest In "rnstlnir the
United States nt least 250 Ions of
aluminum daily."
He said the Aluminum Com
pany of Ameticn, which will oper
ate the government-owned plants,
is seeking to have tit least two of
the proMised sites changed and
Implied that this was responsible
In part for the delay.
The Bonneville administration
had announced that the plants
would be situated at Tacoma, Spo
kane and Cascade Locks, Ore., and
Raver said here that It was essen
tial that the plants be near avail
able power facilities.
He said Bonneville has been
ready tor nt least two months, nnd
"we cannot assume responsibility
for mldll ional delays."
largest maneuvers In western his-
lory. The influx was expected lo
In eornoietril bv tomorrow nivhl.
! On Ihc central front defending
the state capital of Olympia,
."blue" forces fell hack two miles,
but fourth army Held headquar
ters said the retreat straightened
I the main 40 mile battle Irani in
wester) Washington. There were
no other changes of position.
The retreat occurred near Mc
iCIcary. on thr road to Olympia,
and apparently enabled the "in
i vaders" lo consolidate two of their
three converging columns. The
Russian Plan to
Blast Dam Fails
Nazis Admit Floods
From Small Reservoirs
May Delay Advance
Berlin, Aug. 21 iui German
sources today reported failure of
an initial Russian attempt to block
the nazi Ukraine offensive by the southern Ukraine,
blowing up the $110,000,000 Dnie- The communique disclosed that
H-r river dam and Indicated that ! Russian guerilla forces were vig
Adolf Hitler's northern army was ! orously active along the Dniester
driving against the "immediate" "wr. far behind the German lines
defenses of Leningrad. I at the western edge of the
The of Ilcial news agency DNB I Ukraine, raiding bridges, other
claimed that the luftwaffe had de-: crossings and German troops,
strayed 529 Russian planes, in! Voroshilov and Andrei A. Zhda
combat and ground, In the pastjnov communist party chieftain
five davs. Only 10 German planes for ,he Leningrad area, warned
were reported lost. the citizens of Leningrad in
On the vital southern front, I broadcast speeches that Leningrad
where the high command claimed no ,aced an immediate threat,
capture of the Dnieper estuary I Warning that the Germans
nort nf Kherson and vielnrv in i might Use gas, they Called on the
great battle near Gomel, the Rus-1 PP'e Jp pe reaay ior inat oraeai
; sians were reported unofficially to;aiJ ,0 "' on thro"f h " . ,
have succeeded in a limited flood- L voroshilov and Zhdanov left no
ing of the lower Dnieper by dyna- doubt that they intended to defend
mitlng several small dams. 'he C1,y ,0 he h'Uer end undt"r
The swlrline waters of the wide.
Germans asserted that attempts
to blow up the big Dnieper dam
near Dnlepropertrovsk had failed,
(Unconfirmed reporta abroad
were that, on orders of Josef V.
Stalin, the big dam had been brok-
en and the lower Dnieper flooded.)
The nazi version was that an at
tempt had been made to destroy
the Dnieprostroy dam (near Dnie-
I proprtrovsk) after Russian troops.
had used It as a bridge to cross who has been In Redmond with
the river, but that is was so big her daughter, Mrs. Earl Hallock.
and strong that It proved lmpos- Cramb is now editor of a news
slhle to destroy it. paper In Fairbury, Neb.
Rain Sends Flood Down Dry
River Bed; Roads Damaged
State highway department main -
tenance units continued work on
the Central Oregon highway 18,
miles east of Bend today, to re
pair damage resulting from the
near cloudburst that struck the
4,000-foot high Horse ridge sum-
, ml
Wednesday afternoon nnd
sent a flood of water racing
through the normally arid Dry
river gorge.
Shortly after the storm struck,
a head of water some 60 feet
across and four feet high was dis
gorged from the mouth of the Dry
river canyon that cuts deeply
through Horse ridge, Just west of
Mllliran. Torrents of water surged
Into the 300-foot gorge from the
high slopes of Horse ridge, cutting
gullies 20 feet deep In places, prin
cipally through sand choked chan
nels through which water has not
coursed for ages.
The flood Issued from the
Horse ridge gorge. In the Dry river
bed, apparently ns a wall, tearing
Leningrad
Threatened by
3-Sided Drive
Heavy Fighting Still
Continues Throughout
Entire Ukraine Area
Moscow, Aug. 21 "li - Russia
admitted today that Lrningrad
was in imminent danger from a
powerful Ihreeslded flerman on-
slaught, supported hy the lull
wafle. as Marshal Klemenll Voro
shilov, commander-in-chief In the
north, called on men and women
of the former capital and soviet
second city lo defend it lo the
death.
On the central front, German
armored forces that pushed .east
of Smolensk were reported to
have been halted by fierce Russian
coulnerattacks and Moscow, 230
miles lo the east, appeared to be
under no immediate threat.
Battle In I'kralne
I-arge-srale battles were report
ed raging farther south, around
Gomel, and around the encircled
Black sea port of Odessa, but Rus
sian sources claimed the issue had
not yet been decided.
(A special German high com
mand communique claimed that
25 soviet divisions were smashed
at Gomel.)
German forces were closing in
on I-cnlngrad from the Karelian
isthmus to the north, from Kingi
sepp TO miles to the west, and
from Novgorod. 120 miles to the
south where the wehrmacht ap
peared to be concentrating its at
tack. On the Ukraine front, the Ger
mans were reported in soviet com
muniques to be employing air-,
oorne troops anu smai ianK5
transported in big, four-motored
Junkers planes.
A frontier dispatch from the
Ukraine reported that Marshal
Semyon Budenny's army had rout
ed the 94th German division, num
bering upwards of 15,000 men,
after a savage 10-day battle that
cost the Germans three-fourths-of
their effectiveness in dead and
wounded.
Fight on Many Fronts
The afternoon communique said
there was ferocious fighting
throughout the night in the Nov
gorod direction, south of Lenin
grad; the Gomel direction north of
, Kiev and the Odessa direction in
I "" s uiuuniiiiiig si a rc n e a
earth policy.
News of Budenny's victory came
after informants had said that the
resistance of the army of the
Ukraine was stiffening after a dif
ficult withdrawal toward the
Dnieper and that the German ad
vance was being stemmed in fero
cious fighting.
VISITS BEND
L. K. Cramh, former Bend cham
ber of commerce secretary, is vis
iting in Central Oregon this week.
He came here to Join Mrs. Cramb,
1 out trees and brush and rolline
boulders through the old channel
through which a river flowed in
prehistoric days, when vast lakes
covered high desert depressions.
As the flood from Dry river
moved north, it was blocked In va
viours places by dunes that have
filled the ancestral channel. In
ancient times. Dry river flowed
across the Central Oregon pla
teau, past Powell butte, and emp
tied Into Crooked river.
It has been estimated that at
least two inches of rain fell on the
Horse ridge summit in a period of
20 minutes, during the progress
of the storm. Four miles west of
Horse ridge, not a drop of ruin
fell.
Greatest damage to the Central
Oregon highway was on the divide
and near the Junction with the
Fort Rock road. A part of the sur
face was carried away. Practically
(Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Plot Defense in
Rolling north with 60.000 rrinlurcemenu from Caiilurnia for beleaguered
"Blue" defenders, meeting -Red" Invaaers In Washington, Lieut. Col.
Rlnaldo L. Cot and Colonel Frederick McCabe, plot strategy In the West
greatest war maneuvers. Main mythical attack Is la the Orajs Harbor
area of Washington.
"Dare" Dive From
Portland Bridge
Causes Death
Portland. Aug. 21 'U Funeral
services will be Saturday for Gor
don Greer, 19. who dived 90 feet
from the Broadway bridge into the
Willamette river on a "dare."
Greer's body was recovered yes
terday. The youth had been swimming
Monday evening and was return
ing home across the bridge with
friends when he accepted the dare.
Greeley Avenue
Paying Is Asked
A petition requesting the im
provement oi Greeley avenue
from Hill street to Division street
was presented to the city commis
sion at its regular meeting last
night.
On the advice of C. G. Reiter,
city manager, that several more
lefXjJ.L. ?T
were to be made, it was decided to
hold the Greeley avenue improve
ment lor action with the group.
Robert H. Foley appeared be
fore the commission to discuss
plans for making further connec
tions with the city water system
in the Ellis subdivision northeast
of Bend. FoU-y as advised to
have Prepared a blueprint of lots
for which he wanted water serv -
ice and to present the blueprint to
tne commission and water depart-
ment before action could be taken.
... ......
An ordinance providing for h -
censing and rules and regulations were required to be in camp by
for operation of bus lines in thei10 p. m. Looking Iorward to long
city was read for the first time, j,.., 9tui nioht nr tnnumi: ac
A $30 annual license fee is provid
ed in the ordinance as well as
bonding requirements and regu
lar inspection of buses by police
officers.
The budget report for July was
presented to the commission. Ac
cording to the report $10,021.77
was spent by the city during the
month, bringing the total for the
first seven months of the year to
$u7.292.79. Receipts for the month
were $3,1-16.40 and receipts for the
first seven months of the year
have been $146,502.43, exceeding
the budget estimate of $142,STi5
for the entire year's receipts.
Impressions
Of Our Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Robb, o
Wichita. Kans.. have been travel- blanket of nail censorship in ' thi '"a Z.mIkI.ZII
ling extensively through the west-; Balkans told of a series of impor- kev would cause a "erioua UP
ern United States for the past tant developments that indicated rising against Germany In the Bat
month, and they've about decided grave fear of a new German kans if the Turks resisted serious
that northern California and , thrust in the southeast despite i ly. Great opposition to the nazis
southern Oregon are tne prettiest
parts of the whole trip.
And of this territory, Crater!
lake is the finest. "Words Just
can hardly describe that lake, sort
of like a blue mirror. Isn't it!" ex
claimed Robb, who is municipal
judge back in W ichlta.
"These trees of yours Impress
us more than anything else in Ore
gon. But why don't you do some
thing about the forest fires?" he
asked.
"Things certainly happen in a
big way out here, we ran into a
cloudburst that nearly swept us
off tne road about an hour soutn
of Bend," commented Mrs. Robb,
who said she certainly was glad
for their sturdy automobile when
the lightning started flashing
around them.
Coast 'Invasion
fiinniaa f iii iiuiMMak
Final Army Unit
Passes Through
Two Convoys Travel
North From Klamath
Falls in Today's Move
When an army contingent pass
es through here at 3 o'clock this
af.ernoon. Bend's part in "The
! Battle of Washington" will be
I over. No more troops will come
I through here on their northward
I- trek, informed sources said today.
It is expected however, that they
will come through Bend again on
, their way back to California.
The first outfit to pass through
I Bend today left Klamath Falls
early this morning, arriving here
jat 10:30. They will camp tonight
at The Dalles. The group that
: comes through here at 3 p. m. will
I camp tonight at Culver.
Troops have been on their way
to participate in giant war games
in the Fan Lewi Wash., area.
The major movements through
Bend began Monday, although
there had been advance guards in
this district for several days be
fore that. Troops camped south
east of Carroll Acres Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. There were
-ray and W'ednesday evenings,
ami mo"re troops wiu mp there
1 tonight
I t-J;.. r i . ni
of the soldiers. Contingents that
i vaniLu ii, i .7 uiu uui ai 1 17 until
' i, f,,-r, ,,, Aniic4 mon
tivity at the end of their north
ward trip, most soldiers chose to
remain in camp to sleep, rroops
came through town via East Third
and Revere streets, thus missing
downtown traffic.
At the climax of army maneuv
ers in Washington approximately
100,000 soldiers will be in the thea
ter of war, most of it south and
w est of Tacoma.
Exact date of the troops' return
was not known here today, but
it is expected that it will be in
about three weeks.
Nazi Drive Into
Feared, Says Turkish Report
Istanbul. Aue. 21 tlPi Rpliahloi
ariviros mmina tnriav thrniitrh thP
serious setbacks, in the war
against Russia.
The developments, as reported
by travelers arriving from Ru
mania, included:
1. Germany is assembling new
armed forces, including aviation,
in Bulgaria indicating that Adolf
! Hitler still Is planning to move on
the Near East through Turkey
(by force if necessary) In coordin
ation with the nazi offensive into
south Russia and probably de
pending on developments along
the eastern front. At least 200,000
' German troops were reported near
the Turkish border.
2. Axis war vessels, including
half a dozen German-built Ru
manian submarines, have been
moved to the Black sea area for
use against .the red fleet.
Roosevelt
Gives Report
To Congress
Significance of Sea
Meeting With Churchill
Discussed in Address
Washington, Aug. 21 HI Presi
dent Roosevelt informed congress
today that decisions made at his
conference with Prime Minister
Winston Churchill will materially
increase effectiveness of Ameri
can aid to the fighting democra
cies. He said also that any opposition
at home to his eight-point pro
gram for a new world order would
be an Invitation to nazism to ex
tend control over the American
hemisphere itself.
In a special message which had
been requested by his legislative
leaders, Roosevelt declared that
any peace which did not incorpor
ate tne eight points agreed upon
hy him and the prime minister
"would be a gift to nazism to take
breath armed breath for a sec
ond war to extend control over
Europe and Asia to the American
hemisphere Itself."
No Compromise Admt'trd
The president said the eight
point declaration "is so clear cut
that it is difficult to oppose It in
any major particular without
automatically admitting a willing
ness to accept compromise with
nazism."
Roosevelt again lashed out at
the aggressive philosophy of the
nazi government, saying "it is un
necessary for me to call attention
once more to the utter lack of
validity of the spoken or written
word of the nazi government."
The president termed Germany
specifically "the principal aggres
sor of the modern world."
His appeal for complete accept
ance of his eight objectives for a
new world order was clear:
"The declaration of principles
at this time presents a goal which
is worth, while, for our type of
civilization to seek. It is so clear
cut that it is difficult to oppose in
any major particular without
automatically admitting a willing
ness to accept compromise with
nazism; or to agree to a world
peace which would give to nazism
domination over large numbers of
conquered nations.
"Inevitably such a peace would
be a gilt to nazism to take breath
armed breath for a second war
to extend the control over Europe
and Asia to the American hemi
sphere itself."
The president embodied in his
message the declaration of prin
ciples which he announced joint
ly last Thursday with Churchill.
Policy Sanctioned
He said that the conference at
which this declaration was drafted
(Continued on Page 2, Column 4)
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
(By United Pi-m
National
j Chicago 112 010100-6 13
0
Brooklyn 000 2000002 7 1
Mooty and McCullough; Ham
lin, Brown (2). Wyatt (3), Casey
(8) and Owen, Franks.
Cincinnati ... 204 101 0008 11 1
Boston 0000410005 10 2
Walters and Lombard!; Posedel,
Hutchings (2). Javery (3). Salvo
t7) and Berres, Montgomery.
American
First game:
Philadelphia 000110 0013 8 2
St. Louis 100 110 350-11 12 1
Knott, Tobin (8) and Hayes,
Wagner; Harris and Swift.
First game:
Washington . 000 020 211 G 16 1
Detroit 021000 0003 6 1
Leonard and Early; Newsom,
Thomas (6) and Sullivan.
Southeast
3. Rumanian sources hpllpvpd
Lu i- rrs.H
was reported In Bulgaria ami Ru-
i mania, with the Rumanians feel-
, Ing that they were victims of a
Germanic plot.
4. Russian air raids have caused
tremendous destruction in the Ru
manian oil fields and on communi
cations lines, reportedly cutting
off important supplies for the axis
armies in Russia.
5. Hospital trains from the east
ern front were "pouring scores of
thousands of German wounded"
into Rumanian hospitals and so
many school buildings have been
taken over for the wounded that
the schools probably will not r-
permitted to reopen this autumn.
6. All Jews In Bucharest be
tween 18 and 50 were ordered to
report to the war department for
labor assignment.