EIGHT MEDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. Oct. IB. 1944
' Members Will Smite Down
Brazen Effrontery of PAC
Says Candidate
By Charles B. Dcgg.t
United Press Corespondent
Santa Barbara, Calif., Oct. 16
(U.R) Gov. John W. Bricker of
Ohio said today that on election
day many congress of industrial
organizations members would
"smite down" the "brazen ef
frontery" of their union's Poli
tical Action committee in trying
to dlctnte how they should vote.
The GOP vice presidential
nominee's semi-prediction coin
cided with his known readiness
to condemn only the PAC while
he bestows his blessing upon
CIO endorsement of Republican
candidates.
Oregon Contest Phase
If Bricker should try to di
vorce in his campaign the
CIO from Its PAC, position
thrust upon him by Oregon's
double senatorial contest, he
might automatically engineer his
party's national stategy Into an
open attempt to drive a wedge
between the union and its politi
cal committee.
Bricker, in a speech prepared
for delivery here today, review
ed what he had learned on the
first 7,500 miles of his nation
wide campaign.
"Many members of the CIO,"
he said, "have told me In no un
certain terms that they will
show the PAC on Nov. 7 that
they have not given up their
right to exercise a free choice
when they cast their ballots. . ,
"They are going to smite down
such brazen effrontery as the
PAC's attempt at dictation. They
are determined to exercise a free
ballot, a secret ballot, an unln
tlmldated ballot."
The laboring man, "regardless
of union affiliations," Bricker
added, "deeply resent" belngl
told whom to vote for and "re
bel at being forced to contribute
to a campaign fund for candi
dates of whom many of them do
not approve."
The nominee laid that 'liter
ally thousands" of persons had
expressed "their deep convic
tions" to him.
Morse Endorsed
Brlcker's decision to separate
the CIO from his PAC "If press
ed," It was explained, followed
his trip through Oregon where
he found himself on the stump
with Wayne Morse, former war
labor board public member,
whose Republican candidacy for
the senate Is endorsed by the
CIO and openly opposed by the
PAC. Morse, who defeated Sen.
Rufus Holman, Incumbent, In
the Oregon May primary, Is op
posed by Edgar Smith, Demo
crat. Oregon'! e e o n d senatorial
seat Is being fought over by Sen.
Guy Cordon, R., appointed In
cumbent, and Willis Mnhoncy,
D., for the remaining four years
of the late Sen. Charles E. Mc
Nary'a term.
Lt. Col. Geo. White
Missed Death By
Dive Into Ditch
With the 6th Army. Italy
Lt. Col. George E. White of
Mcdford, Ore., had narrow
escape recently when a German
shell landed near him on the
Ct5h army front In Italy.
A battalion commander In the
Blst infantry division, he dived
for the nearest cover, a narrow
ditch that had been a German
machine gun emplacement, but
found he couldn't readily
squeeze Into the opejilng be
cause of the officer's field bag
on his back.
He got through and landed
In the bottom of the pit just as
the shell landed by the em
placement, raining fragments
over his head, lie could feel the'
heat of the explosion, but it
didn't hurt him.
White was city milk Inspector
In Evansvllle, Ind., before call
ed to active duty,
Lt. Col. White was stationed
at Camp White for several
months before going overseas
NERVOUS, RESTLESS
IRRITABLE, IIIGII-SK
On "CERTAIN DAYS'
Of The Month?
Do functional periodic duttirnanoa.
make you real nervoua, ndg.tr, trru
table. Ural, ana ft bit blua at tucB
Ume?
Then start sf enettrr Lrlta B.
Itnkhanve Vegetable Compound to
rrll.ve auca aymptotna, Plnkhanv.
Compound la mad a ttptcully or
womrs. Taken mrularlr It nalpa
build up realaunoa exalnet euch
dutreaa. Thouaanda upon tnouaanda
of women nave reported benenui
A fraud Ihlng about PlaUuml
Lvdla E. Plnkham's
with the 91st division In June.
Mrs. White and their small
daughter reside on the Oak
Grove road. The family came
here from Kentucky.
PVT. LOWELL B1SH
S COMMENDED BY
ARTILLERY CHIEF
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bish of box
145, route 4 have received a let
ter from Maj. A. R. Larason,
commanding officer of the field
artillery battalion to which
their son, Pvt. Lowell A. Bish is
assigned, praising the conduct of
Pvt. Bish. Pvt. Bish has been in
New Guinea for the past eight
months.
Maj. Larason's letter said in
part: "He has stood up under the
rigorous hardships of battle in
a brave and courageous manner.
His conduct reflects credit to
himself and is a compliment to
you and his many friends of the
home community. Although he
has not. had the opportunity to
particularly distinguish himself
by receiving an official decora
tion, I want you to know that
he is doing a splendid job in the
service of his country."
The private a brother, T. Sgt
Bish, Is also In New Guinea at
present, but the two brothers
have not been able to meet. Sgt.
Bish is in a hospital, having been
wounded In the leg during one
of the battles on Biak. Both
young men attended the Mcd-
ford schools and are widely
known in the valley.
TRAFFIC DEATHS
DIP 28 PER CENT
Salem Traffic fatalities In
Oregon during the month of
September totaled 18, a decrease
of 28 per cent from the toll of
23 deaths in the same month of
1843, Secretary of State Bob
Farrell announced today. This
is the lowest traffic fatality toll
for the month of September
since the year 1933 when the
month had 16 fatalities, Farrell
aid.
Here Is the fatality tolls for
the month of September since
accurate records have been kept:
1933 18
1939 36
1940 26
1941 53
1942 20
1943 23
1944 18
1934 25
1935 27
1936 34
1937 35
1938 26
Of the IB persons killed In
traffic in September, four, or 22
per cent, were pedestrians. This
Is reduction from the toll of
six pedestrians killed in Sep
tember of 1943 which was 24
per cent of the total fatality list.
There were two bicycle deaths
this month, compared to one a
year ago.
Only two deaths resulted from
collisions between motor ve
hicles this September. A year
ago, there wore 11 fatalities in
volving collisions between mo
tor vehicles, or 44 per cent of
the total death toll. There were
five deaths from non-collision
accidents this September and
four from vehicle collisions with
fixed objects.
COMIC STRIP STUDENT
DISCOVERED STRANGLED
Chicago, Oct. 12 (U.R) Ed
ward England, 12, studied a
comic atrip in which the prin
cipal character was trussed In
bed In such a manner that a rope
tightened around his neck when
ho straightened his legs.
And that was the position In
which he was found, legs
straightened, and strangled, lt
was not suicide but an accident,
the coroner said.
EIGHT ESCAPE PEN
Denver, Oct. 16 (U.R) Fed
eral authorities from Denver and
law enforcement groups from
nearby counties were searching
the mountain area near here to
day for eight prisoners who es- i
caped from the federal correc- i
tlonal Institution near Morrison, I
Cala. The group sawed the bars '
of a second-floor window Inst
night and then leaped to their
freedom. I
Cm Mill rrlbune Want Ada,
mm i. 13 ' i
'm it,, JLmmTSSBK
Compound Is that tt emitalns no
harmful oplatea. It la maile from
natura e own roota and herbe (plua
Vitamin B,). llere a a product that
Helpi Nature and thai t the kind to
burl Alao ft fine etomarhlo toulcl
FoUow label dlxecuona. try 111
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Yank Paratroopers Storm German Positions
Mv;fPf'' .-'Li
(Acme Radio-Telephoto)
Showered by debris from bursting German Ms, these Tank paratroopers storm across field near Dutch salient
pointed toward Arnhem, only 10 miles from Qerman border. Signal Corps radlo-teleDhoto.
SGT. JESS FRANCIS
OF BUTTE FALLS
GIVEN AIR MEDAL
15th AAF In Italy Sgt. Jess
F. Francis, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Francis, Butte
Falls, Ore., has been awarded
the air medal for meritorious
achievement in aerial operations
against the enemy. The award
was presented by Francis' com
manding officer. Col. A. L.
Schroeder, Glendale, Calif.
A top turret gunner on a
15th air force Liberator bomb
er, Francis has been over some
of the last strongholds of the
German war machine. "I've
been over Vienna and Munich,"
he said. "We bombed the oil re
fineries at Vienna and really did
a blazing good job on 'em. . .
The Hcinie guns nearly did as
good a iob on us. We nicked iin
a dozen flak holes, some of them
dig as stove lids. Vienna flak
is wicked stuff and it doesn't
play favorites. They don't single
you out; they Just barrage it
all over your sector of the sky
and you run into it."
Besides playing a large hand
In the total destruction of Ger
many's output in the great in
dustrial centers, Francis' group
has been knocking out roads,
bridges, rail yards and even
submarine pens throughout the
Balkans and in Greece.
Overseas since August, Fran
cis graduated from Butte Falls
high school and was Inducted
In May of 1043.
NEW YORK TIMES TO
SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
New York, Oct. 16 (U.R)
Tho New York Times, which
opposed President Roosevelt for
a third term in 1940, announced
today that It would support him
In the present campaign.
"The Republican party," the
Times said, "proposes not only
to do away with one of the fin
est of the Roosevelt administra
tion in the domestic field the
Hull trade agreements. It pro
poses also to emulate the Roose
velt administration In some of
Us worst mistakes. This has be
come Increasingly clear as Mr
Dewey's campaign has de
veloped." OLIVER
TRACTORS
Q Future orders arc
V now being taken for
models 60 70 80
tractors. We have
several coming If
you need a tractor
ORDER NOW!
AMERICAN
FRUITGROWERS, Inc.
213 So. Fir. Phone 5214
LUNCH BOX
13 No. Fir
NOW OPEN
Under Now Management
We aim to keep the
tame policy as before,
with good food, cour
tesy, and smiling ser
vice. Make' It your eating
place, at well at your
meeting place.
Enjoy Home Atmosphere!
Dick and Marie
Owner
WARD
Ward
DS
For years, Ward Week has been a tradition. Millions
of American families have awaited its coming each
Spring and Fall. Months ahead Montgomery Ward
store managers in every part of the country planned
together, bought together to make Ward Week a time
of exceptional values. Then came the war . .".with its
urgent call for materials and production. An event like
WardWeek.withitshugeassortmentsofciviliangoods,
seemed out of step with'the nation's march towards
victory. So, Ward Week was shelved . . . until now.
Today merchandise is still far from plentiful and
we urge you to buy only what you need. But once again
we can invite you to shop and save in Ward Week.
In every department of our store, you will find timely
values. See them all but, please, buy only the things
you need and let your neighbors have their share.
WEEK STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th
Montgomery Ward
WATCH
CHEST CAMPAIGN
PROCEEDING WELL
Community Chest-War Fund
directors and campaign majors
today expressed satisfaction with
the progress of the current drive
for funds at the end of the first
week of active solicitation.
"The average size of our con
tributions is consistently ahead
of last year so that even after
loss of population by reason of
Camp White reduction, we think
the quota will be reached" it
was stated by Elwood Hedberg,
secretary-treasurer. "Success
now depends entirely on secur
ing full coverage of potential
contributors by face-to-face re
quests." A last minute check of majors
and captains directing teams of
volunteer solicitors indicate the
goal of slightly under $40,000 to
be now about half-reached, while
cash actually on hand or in bank
had passed $11,000 Saturday
noon. The balance is accounted
for by pledges reported but not
l
FOR THE CIRCULAR
I yet turned In from employee I
drives in larger local business
establishments. :
Most initial calls have been
made with final follow-up of
businesses to come the first of
next week, when the bulk of the
collections are expected, uown
town solicitation is under the di
rection of "majors" Mark Goldy,
E. K. Kofoed, Bill Chrysler and
Jack Meyer.
Once-over check of residential
neighborhoods Is planned
through the efforts of women
volunteers, for the coming week,
to reach those not contacted
through places of business. Some
volunteer help, especially for
the latter work, is still needed
BABY QUESTION IRKS
Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Occu-
REAM
Moil pepulor"yeor 'round" deuert
lira pint
Alwoyi purt and dUcloui. YOU mot any
flavor in 2 minutM. 20 fomoul rcipi In
ach packoga. NaoM atk your grocer fee
L0MJ0flBKRy
A fl LXI
Week
COMING TO YOUR DOOR
panti of federal housing pro-
ject here didn't mind answering
some questions on an application
blank for continued occupancy,
but they thought authorities
were going a bit too far when
they read this one: "Is baby ex
pected? When?"
MONTGOMERY WARD
3