Wednesday, May 21, 1941
The Capitol Journal, Salem, Oregon
Seven
o Oregon Sends
2638 Draftees
Into the Army
Including the call of June 18-18,
Oregon will have sent 2,638 draftees
Into the army since the selective
service law was passed last summer.
state selective service headquarters
said today.
Klamath county board No. 2 and
Multnomah county boards Nos. 1
and 8 will have provided the larg
est number of men, 87, 85 and 81
respectively, while the Sherman
and Jefferson county boards, with
8 each, are at the other end of the
list.
About 30 per cent of the men
called have been from Multnomah
.tax county.
W The following boards will provide
the men for the June 16-18 call:
Malheur 10, Marlon No. 1, 15, Mar
lon No. 2, 10, Marlon No. 3, 9,
Multnomah No, 11, 12, Multnomah
No. 13, 6, Multnomah No. 13, 5,
Polk 10, Sherman 1, Tillamook 6,
Umatilla 13, Union 8. Wallowa 8,
Washington No. 1, 8, Washington
No. 2, 10, Wheeler 2, Yamhill 12.
The number of men called to
date by each board, lnoludlng the
June 16-18 call, Includes:
Baker 48, Benton 45, Clackamas No.
t, 30, Olackames No. 3, 63, Clatsop 67,
Columbia SS, Coos No. 1, 48. Cooa No. 3,
r 39, crook 18, Curry 10, Deschutes - 54,
Douglas 67, Gilliam 8, Grant 23, Harner
18. Hood River 33,
Jackson No, 1, 30, Jackson No. 3, 48,
Jefferson 6, Josephine 81, Klamath No.
1, 64, Klamath No. 3, 87. Lake 31, Lane
No. 1. 63, Lane No. 3, so, Lane No. 8,
68. Lincoln 38, Linn 74, Malheur 53. Mar
lon No. 1, 75, Marlon No, 3, 49, Marlon
No. 3. 46, Morrow 10.
Multnomah boards No. 1, 85. No. 3.
6. No. 3, 79, NO. 4, 64, No. 6, 48, No. I
61, No. 7. 50. No. 8, 81, No. 8, 69, No. 10,
063. NO. 11, 63, No. 13. 39, No. 13, 34.
Polk 53, Sherman 6. Tillamook 33. Um
atilla 66, Union 43, Wallowa 17, Wasco 33
Washington No, 1, 40, Washington No, 3,
50, Wheeler 13, Yamhill 63.
Geology Class to
Make Study Tours
Excursions to nearby spots, In
cluding the unusual Silver Creek
falls area, to study rock formations
will be features of the course In ge
ology to be taught by Prof. Herman
Clark In the Willamette university
summer session beginning June 9.
"Willamette valley was once an
ocean beach and so we are able In
many areas of the valley to study
marine deposits, marine shells and
the uplands from which the sedi
ments were derived which made up
the old beach," said Prof. Clark to
day. "Within 25 miles of Salem we
have an exceptionally great variety
" of rocks and rock formations, mak
ing for unusual opportunities for
the study of geology."
O Other features of the course will
be training In the use of geological
maps and the laboratory identifica
tion of rocks and minerals.
Professor Clark',, course In geol
ogy has been one of the most popu
lar at the. local Institution and the
summer course is In response to de
mand from those unable to attend
the regular session. Registration for
the summer session begins Monday,
June 9, and the session concludes
Friday, July 18. -
Four Injured in
Crash at Brooks
Four persons, two men and two
women, were Injured in a traffic
crash a mile north of Brooks last
night while returning to Portland
from Salem where they had at
tended the fights. They were Irv
ing Bloomberg, driver of the car,
who has a shoulder fracture; Don
Q aid Evans, scalp lacerations; La
" Verna Evans, minor cuts, and Ver-
Fort Lewis Troops Start for California Travellin g by trucks and trains, 35,000 soldiers from Fort
Lewis, Wash., started a mass movement to California to participate In war maneuvers. First units of
the regiments that went by truck are shown abou t to embark. The movement required 3,500 vehicles
and 27 trains. Associated Press Photo. i
Registration
For Civilian
Defense Urged
Washington, May 21 WV-A plan
for the voluntary registration of
the millions of men above the pres'
ent military age was reported un
der consideration today as Mayor
Florello La Quardla came here to
direct the vast new civilian de
fense program.
Counting In more than 2,000.000
World war veterans, authorities
said there were approximately 10,
000,000 men in the age group 36
through 45. (The age limits for
military service registrants are 21
through 35.)
Furthermore, they pointed out,
there were 37,000,000 women be
tween ages of 21 and 46 from whom
additional millions of volunteers
could be drawn, If the registration
were extended to cover them.
A final decision on adoption of
the voluntary registration plan, It
was said, will rest with La Quar
dla, to whom the president has
delegated full authority for super
vising the organization of civilian
defenses. Such defenses Include
home guards, already formed In
some states, air-raid warning and
rnlr-rald defense services, and the
numerous services connected with
FRANCE.
ii-rlwSas. Jifr.somalilanpIj
CAMEROONSjy Y
p. npFR.EQUATORIAL AFRICA;
TOGOLAND I J VJj '
MADAGASCAR
IliiHllipliillilllliiilWliiiiil;!
France To Fight For This Area Solid black area Is that in Africa
contrblled by what the Vichy government of France calls the "De
Qaullist rebels" and which Vichy has announced it will fight to
win back. Checkered areas on map are those still dominated by
the Vichy government. Inset shows Togoland and the Cameroons
which, British suggest, France would hand back to Germany If
successful. Associated Press Photo.
na Metture, lacerations and head
and neck Injuries.
The car crashed into the rear
end of a Southern Pacific transport
truck on Pacific highway. Robert
Watson of Portland, driver of the
truck, was not hurt. He said he
turned his truck and seml-traller
off the road in an effort to avoid
the collision.
The injured persons were taken
to Salem General hospital by A. F.
Shukle, who was driving an ambu
lance to Roseburg and came by
chance upon the accident, and also
by a Salem Taxi ambulance that
was called to the scene.
Gouldlng! To Locate
Sclo Dr. W. P. Gouldlng fcnd
Mrs. Gouldlng of Corvaluc plan to
take up permanent residence In the
Wesely residence on North Main
street June 1, it is stated. Dr. Collid
ing will maintain an office at the
home.
n
a?...
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Major Bond, Detroit, Oregon
Accuse Lewis of
Seeking Dictatorship
New York, May 21 (P) Direct negotiations between
southern soft coal operators and the United Mine Workers of
America (CIO) ended in an outburst of name-calling by both
sides and the dispute over contract
terms was left to the national de
fense mediation board for attempt
ed settlement.
Representatives of the operators
and union were to meet with the
board in Washington Friday.
Before the recess was Jointly
announced, the southern operators
asserted In a national newspaper
Miss Thelma Davis
Wins Fine Honors
Miss Thelma Davis, daughter of
Mrs. R. C. Davis of Salem, has been
winning honors in the east, accord
ing to word received here. Miss
Davis is studying voice In Philadel
phia and will arrive in Salem in late
July to visit her mother.
On April 15 Miss Davis won the
Pennsylvania Fed-rated Music clubs
voice concert and on May IT she
won the district federated contest
and was In competition with vocal
istc from New York and New Jersey-
The Brazilian Academy of Let
ters has elected the poet Manoel
Candelra to succeed to the chair
of Luis Gulnmaraes, thus complet
ing Its list of 40 "immortals."
advertisement campaign that UMW
President John L. Lewis would be
come "dictator of this country" if
the bituminous Industry accepted
the union's new wage and working
conditions contract.
Lewis made no personal reply but
his official spokesman, K. o. Ad
ams, said "this advertising attempt
of the feudal carpet-bagging coal
operators who, pretending a south
em gentlemen's status, try to elicit
publlo support under the guise of
patriotism and publlo welfare
would fill the old devil himself In
disgust,"
Adams called the southerners
"mock patriots" and declared their
economic record disclosed In con
gress 1 o n a 1 investigations ' "belles
their self-advertised story of fair
play and square dealing," This ap-
peal to the public, he added, was a
"wall and last croak of a feu
dal mind appealing for continued
domination of all they can survey.'
The southern group, rejecting the
contract formally approved yester
day by northern Appalachian oper-
ators, said the contract would
make Lewis so powerful that by
controlling the country's entire
soft coal production he would have
a "death grip" upon every vital de
fense industry.
Next tlme.fTytM train
Why 120,000 people
have ridden the "Beaver
' Southern Pacific's Economy Train
to and front California
ft
y''"","nn.l a,,,, , jpraatreW I
NEW "BEAVER
SCHEDULE
On otw ehedul'i, tffao
tWt Mir 11, the rr
ltivti ttrlltr and arrtott
tan Pranclieo aarllart
Lr. Salem 1:2 p.m.
Ar. Ban Franc I boo 1 16O
p.m. next day.
Returning th Bea
ver leave flan Fran
cinco at 0 p.m., and
arrives here at 1:11 p
m. the next day.
From Salem
TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON THE 'BEAVER
In Chair Cara
1045 18M
Ofl war Uouaitrtp
In Tourtfct PuMmene
Oae war Hounitrtp
fPtun wmttt eatra ehtrgt
tor eomfortiblt birth.)
120,000 people rode our
popular Btaver in the first
ten months of its operation.
Why? Because It's real
iconomy train, reserved for
chair car and tourist passen
gers exclusively.
Yon, too, will like the
Beaver'i luxurious stream
lined chair cars, its tourist
Pullmans, its big lounge car
for tourist passengers. Most
of all you'll like the deli
cious economy meals in the
dining car breakfast for
35c, luncheon 40c, dinner 50c
Try the Bem tr, next time
you go to California.
The Friendly
Southern Paclf l
SEE
C. A. Larson, Phone 4408
or, write
. A. ORMANDY, O.P.A., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore,
recreational and social projects tor
men In the army.
In. announcing his selection of
New York's mayor for the new post,
Mr, Roosevelt indicated that civil
defense services might utilise men
of military age who are in defer
red classifications. He said that he
had asked selective service head
quarters for the names of those who
could volunteer for civil defense
duties.
Of the 16,600,000 selective ser
vice registrants, about 6,000,000 have
been classified to date and only
600,000 of these men will be in train
ing by the end of June. Thus a
reservoir of at least 6,000,000 would
be available here, and the number
would be more than doubled when
the remaining 10,000,000 registrants
are classified.
the products of the world to the
master people at prices and upon
irams wmcn tney dictate."
Acheson recalled that a century
ago the navy was called In to end
the "menace of pirates and nrlva-
teers" in Wont-. TnHlon wnfai-e al
though Baltimore's clipped ships
were able to outrun them.
"Today," he added, "not even a
modern Balt!mnr ellnnsr rnnlrl
elude the piracy of tank economy. It
can oe ended only at the source and
by the onlv means which nornies
understand and respect.
Demands End
To Totalitarian
Tank Economics
Baltimore, Md., May 31 (U.R As
sistant secretary of State Dean
Acheson declared today that main
tenance of free trade on the high
seas demands that the "tank eco
nomics" of the totalitarian powers
be ended at the source "by the
only means which pirates under'
stand and respect."
He described "tank economics" in
a speech before a luncheon meeting
of the Baltimore association of com
merce as a "system of exploitation
backed by cannon and, less ostenta
tiously, by restrictions which funnel
"To bring this about, our foreign
trade has undergone a drastic trans
formation. ... It is directed to two
principle objectives.
"First, to produce and to place In
the hands of those whose defense
Is vital to our security the tools of
victory and the means of subsist
ence. "Second, to supply our friends,
and particularly the other Ameri
can republics, with the necessities
from which they have been cut off
by the war."
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ram
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Lightweight, porous
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See our 'window tonight for the
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Here are
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V
but pay le ,or
tno iirivncv.
""V. f 'SilLOR STR1V1
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f SOLAR STKAWO
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ciemarmt uc
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. ; f
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IT
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Pictured is the cool Sharkskin weave
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sailor I
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It s NEWS a patterned woven mesh ja '
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MEN'S WORK STRAWS
1 9c f 69c
(Work Clothes Dept., Main Floor)
WOMEN'S BEACH STRAWS
1 5c 39c
(Sporta Bar Second Floorl
Reg. U S. pat, oir.
ft. O. mKNNMY CO., IMC,