Americans Find New Treasure Cache In Honshu Vaults
H
Weather
FORECAST: Occasional rtls
tonight and Saturday. Warm
er tonight and cooler Saturday-
. Temp.
Highest Yesterday S
Lowest this Morning,., .31
Fortieth Year
Chrysler Workers Vote For Strike Action
4
M JOIN GI
HANDS IN EFFORT
:; FOR PAY INCREASE
800 White Collar Workers
! Strike in New England
I Oknomnlope ht nltiM if
By United Press
f. Chrysler Corporation employ
I ses joired General Motors work
F ers today in voting overwhelm
f ingly for strike action to back
f pay demandr.
i Approximately 193,000 work
rfjj in other U S industries
jhiyed awav from their jobs be
f (ause of strikes ai.d shutdowns.
I 1 Early returns from a national
f Jsbo,- relations board poll con
s' (lueted in Chrysler plants yester
! clay showed the workers 20 to 1
f Jn favor of a strike. The vote
j was requested by the united
S Butotnobile workers (CIO).
I i White Collar Strike
I i Meanwhlie, New England's
I fciggest "white collar" strike in
1 years began in Providence, R. I.,
' When 900 clerical employees of
'l the Eiown & Shape Manufac
f luring Co., walked out. The
strikers set up picket lines
I which 6.100 members of the
! effice employees international
S tmion, (AFL) refused to cross.
' 'i The walkout threatened com
j jilete shutdown of the company,
i largest manufacturing plant in
the state.
!- 1 At Brockton, Mass., 800 last-
irs in the ?hoe -district continu
ed. iTvir wildcat strike. Mem
inters of the Brotherhood of Shoe
l'& Allied Craftsmen (Ind.l walk
F d out yesterday in an effort to
I fict a 25 per cent wage boost.
j A 36-day strike in four Penn
I fvlvania mines operated by the
Jones and Laughlip Steel Co.,
, e-nded when 3,100 miners return
1 ed to the pits The dispute had
f Involved the discharge of one
p employe.
To Tell Poller
President Truman said he
wou'd make public on Tuesday
his long awaited reconversion
wage-price policy, expected to
call fsi substantial wage hikes
with some compensatory price
As government officials at
tempted to stave off system
wide strike against the automo
bile manufacturers work stora
ges threatened uui.- ...
!nes. . .
Eastern Greyhound bus cm-
! fploves preoared for a walkout
f r.ext Wednesday, four CIO mart-
f time unions protested the assign
Hment of merchant vessels to
r i -pleasure cruising ' and union
! i cadcrs were authorized to take
'faction -at an opoortune time
i 1 oai-ist the natioi wide proper-
f tics f Montgomer Ward & Co.
I strike continued ti upset Ameri
can Airline, mgpi m-h-.
and walkouts remained in et
foct against 12 L.bbey-Owens-Ford
and PittFburrth Plate Glass
Th'overan strike situation
for fe most part was un
changed NOBLE AWARD
Stockholm. Oct. 26 IU.B The
Nobel prize committee announc
ed tonight that its, 1945 award
in the field of fcsysiology and
medicine will go jointly to Sir
. WUexander Fleming, ur.
f "Thame and Sir Howard Walter
Florey for their discovery
penicillin.
Guerrilla Army Threatens Stability
Of Philippine Government-Truman
Washington, Oct. 26 (U.B
President Truman said today the
S stability of the Philippine rov
J ernnicut is threatened bv a
J Philippine guerrilla army which
j has not disbanded.
J Mr. Truman sent loiters to
1 several government agency hcids
j concerning the Philippines.
j He ordered High Commission
j er Paul V. McN'utt to undertake
an immediate investigation of
2 ' agrarian unrest'" in the island.
i y He called on Attorney Genf ral
Tom Clark to send expert per
sonnel to the islands to recom
mend action that will rid the
commonwealth government of;
numerous Quislings who. the
'yrefiucnt said, still hold import-J
MEDFORD
United Press Full Leased Win
SMOKE APPEARS AGAIN
OVER CRATER WATERS
For the fourth time since Sept. ;
15 a cloud of smoke or gas has
been seen hovering over the sur
face of Crater Lake E. P. Lea
vitt, park superintendent, report
ed this morning. The fourth man
ifestation was seen by Mrs. Alice
Thomas of Fort Klamath, store
keeper at the park, and lier sis
ter, Mrs. Bricco, Thursday about
9:30 a. m. while the two women
were on the lake rim.
The women report that they
sighted a funnel-shaped bluish
grey smoke or gas cioud on the
lake about three-fourths of a mile
toward Wizard island from
Cloudcap, which was approxi
mately the same spot at which
the smoke or gas was sighted on
Sept. 30, Leavitt states. '
-Wind Blowing
A hard wind was blowing at
the time and the formation was
visible only for a few minutes
before it disappeared. Both Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Bricco were
positive that it was not dust.
They hurried to park head
quarters to report the sight, and
Ranger Kenneth Hulburt and
others of the park staff rushed
to the rim with cameras, but
when they arrived the cloud had
disappeared, carried away by the
ELKS LODGE HERE
COIfLlENTED BY
DISTRICT LEADER
Malcolm Epley of Klamath
Falls, district deputy exalted rul
er of the Elks lodge, paid an of
ficial visit to the Medford lodge
last night, and in brief remarks
at a lodge session, complimented
the order upon its general con
dition and fraternal activity. He
stated he had inspected the tem
ple and its records and found
them in excellent condition. He
spoke htghly'of the management
and spirit shown.
The district deputy also prais
ed Medford lodge for financial
support it had given the National
Foundation fund. The fund is the
channel through which Elks of
the nation assist worthy young
people in securing an education
through scholarships, care for
underprivileged children, and
maintains a tuberculosis hospital
in Arizona, and conducts other
charities. Last year the Elks dis
tributed 250 scho 1 a r s h i p s to
young people. Commendation
was also extended for the local
lodge's participation in war bond
drive campaigns.
Three candidates Lt. Frank
A. Prine, SSgt. Don K. Safford,
stationed at Camp White for
many months, and Robert A.
Schenck of the Medford branch
of the United States National
bank were initiated. The district
deputy congratulated the officers
on the manner in which they
handled the ritualistic work.
Before the lodge session. Dis
trict Deputy Epley was honor
guest at a dinner attended by of
ficers of the local lodge. He left
for Klamath Falls this morning.
FORD TO HIRE MORE
Detroit, Oct. 26 U.R Ford
Motor company officials an
nounced today that reconversion
plans of the company call for
an increase of 86.000 workers
during the next 18 months.
ant posts.
The oresident told MeNutt
that in the provinces near
Manila thousands of share-crop
pers organized years ago to de
mand a more equitable division
of their products and for several
years there was no effective
solution.
"During the war. the pres
ident's letter said, "the teiants
organized a guerrilla army
which reportedly did good woik
ugainst the enemy.
"After the enemy was defeat
ed in their localities, they did
not dUband and today they con
stitute a spec's! problem which
threatens the stability of gov
crnment."
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRID . OCTOBER
wind.
"This fourth report of smoke
or gas rising from the lake would
seem to confirm previous reports
and also to confirm activity of
some kind in the old crater of
Mount Mazama," Leavitt stated.
It is thought that the smoke or
gas possibly rises from a vent in
the lake floor and makes its way
to the surface of the water.
First Seen Sept. IS
First report of the formation
was on Sept. 15 and was made
by Mrs. Linda Newhail, lookout
on Watchman peak, who stated
that the day was calm and clear
and the surface of the lake
"smooth. Second of the reports
was made by Dale Vincent on
Sept. 17. Vincent, photographer,
naturalist and writer, also said
he saw the cloud on a clear, quiet
day, and he could see not other
clouds or formations of any sort
from where he stood oil Garfield
peak east of the lodge.
On Sept. 30 Ranger Hulburt
saw a similar gas or smoke cloud
from a spot on the west side of
the lake and he continued to ob
serve it as he moved along the
rim road. It disappeared about
the time Hulburt reached the
lodge, he said.
Fire Ration End
Seen by Dec. 31
Akron, Ohio, Oct. 26 (U.B-
Two of the tire industry's top
men h3d some good news for
American notorlsts today.
E. J Thomas, president of
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
told a group of 16 reporters
making a national reconversion
survey that "Washington sourc
es" he wouldn't identify, had
Informed htm tjre rationing
would be ended by Dec. 31
PAIR JAILED ON
DYER AC! COUNT
William O Davis, 21, of
Mou.it Vernon Wash., and a 15-ycar-oid
boy have been lodged
in the county jail by sheriff's of
ficers, charged with violation
of the Dye' Act. According to
the sheriff's office they admit
tedly stole a 1941 Chevrolet
iedan oelonging to W. D. Jack
son from in front of a service
statio.i in Ashland and were
apprehended at the California
checking station.
Davis is wanted In Colfax.
Wash, on kidnaping charges in
volving the youth arrested with
him. sheriff's officers said they
learned. H? also is wanted in
Washington for auestioning on
bad check charges
Roth have signed waiver of
-vtradition uaoers to face the
Washington charges in the
event they are released from
the chaige here, the sheriff's of
fice stated. The sheriff at Col-
fa w-mts both youths, it was
'.earned.
Average American
Will Live Longer
T.n. Aneeles. Oct. 26 U.K
The average American today
will live to be 15 years older
than his or her grandfather. Dr.
Samuel M. Levine of Harvard
medical school told delegates to
the 15th annual Symposium of
Heart Disease today.
"With the life-age now at B5
years, an increase of 15 years In
the past 50 years," he said, "the
medical profession is forced to
fight against society's new No. 1
killer heart disease."
ATOM POWER HARNESS
FAR OFF SAYS SAVANT
Portland. Ore., Oct. 26 iURS
Talk that industry will harness
atomic power in the near future
was belittled today by Dr. Ko
W. Carlson, one of the engineers
who helped perfect the atomic
bomb.
"1 see no horrendous wnrld
future in the atomic bomb."
Carlson declared. "With reason
able control, it will only serve
to prevent wars. With a secret
store of bombs no country would
dare attack us. The bombs can
not be destroyed in storage be
cause they can be stored in a
afe manner in which they vati
uot bt set off."
An Apology
and
An Appreciation
To the Medford Senloi High
School:
Please accept our ilncure re
grets for the unfortunate de
monstration ijilmt your
school when parties unknown
to u defaced your building
with paint.
Our assurance that such an
act positively does not repre
sent the leelmg of our student
body, athletic department ot
faculty.
Our deep appreciation to
you si body and individually
for your ipiendid sportsman
ship and understanding in re
fusing ts make an issue ot ibis
affair.
Your assistance In our mutu
al effort to ascertain the iden
tity of those responsible ts alio
appreciated,
(Signed!
Associated Student Body.
Granta Pass High School.
TRUMAN SLATES
MPORTANT TALK
Washington, Oct. 26 (U.RS
The White House aaid today
PresMent Truman s Navy Day
Central Park speech tomorrow
m New York will be "probably
the most Important" he has
made since he beenme president.
Assistant Press Secretary
Ebert Aver said the Central
Park sneech will deal with for
eign policy
The address, beginning at
10:30 a.m. PST, will be 25 min
utes U.ng and wifkbe broadcast
on all networks. .
Tomorrow morning, Mr Tru
man will make a speech at the
eomtpittsiontag of the super
carrier, the USS Franklin D,
Roosevelt, at the Brooklyn navy
yard. This speech will not be
broadcast.
Mr. Truman leaves Washing
ion tcnight with large official
party.
Aged, Decrepit Man
Destroys Himself
Los Angeles, Oct. 26 U.R
Edward Eckle, 88 was buried
according to his own instruc
tions today Bfter he drew a map
to show morticians where they
would find hfs body.
Eckla ha! plnnea a note to
nis clothing before he took
noisrn and rhot himself in the
head. The note read:
"Eig'ity-stx years old, half
blind, half deaf, nervous with
shaky nand and unable to do
any useful work, I think it my
dut to go where I am not a
burden to others and especially
to myself,
Price Controls
Off Wednesday
Washington, Oct. 26 (U.B
Price controls will be lifted next
Wednesday on 52 miscellaneous
food items, Including various
spices, a few dried and frozen
fruits and some bakery products,
the OPA announced today.
In addition, ceilings will be
suspended for 90 days on vege
table seeds, canned carrots tin
eluding canned carrot juice) and
fresh, frozen and canned crab
meat. Canned carrots sold as
"baby" or "junior" foods, how
ever, continued under price con
trol. Tokyo, Oct. 26 iU.Rl The
Japanese army at the end of the
war had virtually completed
elaborate underground quarters
in which it was planned to house
Emperor Hirohito if he had been
forced to leave the Imperial
palace, the newspaper Mainichi
said today.
Los Angeles, Oct. 28 (U.R)
R. G, Foilis today became presi
dent of the Standard Oil Co. of
California, succeeding H. D. Col
lier, who resigned to head the
board of dirrctors. Collier, who
has served as president the last
five years, said his resignation
was delayed by the war.
JAP SUICIDES
San Francisco, Oct. 28 0I.B
A Japanese naval officer under
special arrest in connection with
brutalities at prison camps in
Borneo has committed suicide,
Melbourne radio said today, """he
officer identified as a Comman
der Aito was one of a large
group under "special arrest,
26, 1945.
NAZI LABOR BOSS
SUICIDES IN CELL
ON EVEOF TRIAL
Robert Ley Leaves Disjoint
ed Note Conceding Errors
Of Nazism, Anti-Semitism
Nuernberg, Oct. 26 fti.RJ
Robert Ley, former Nazi tabor
boss who killed himself last
night, left a rambling "political
testament" mouthing of being
forsaken by God and recanting
his erstwhile rabid anti-Semit
ism, it was learned today.
Ley's body was burned un
ceremoniously today in a potter's
field on the outskirts of this war-
torn city where he was sched
uled to go on trial as a war
criminal next month. His grave
was unmarked and the site kept
secret.
Derangement Seen
American authorities revealed
later in the day that before he
hanged himself In his prison cell.
Ley composed a strange docu
ment conceding the errors of
Nazism and indicating that his
downfall had deranged him to
some extent.
Ley's document, labeled "My
Political Testament, was ad
dressed to "My German people."
In it he wrote:
"We have forsaken God, and
therefore we were forsaken by
God.'
The Nazi who was chief of all
labor in Germany had been one
of Adolf Hitler's most enthusias
tic persecutors of the Jews now
appealed to the German people
and to the Jews themselves to
find a way of living together In
peace. He proposed a three-
point yrogram:
1. Creation of a joint board
of Jews and Gentiles "honestly
prepared to find conditions under
which the Jews and Germans
could live together."
2. A similar joint executive
committee to implement the de
cisions of the board.
3. Thorough-going organiza
tion for education and propagan
da to spread the board s idea to
every corner of Germany,
Responsibility Told
While death waited for him in
hi prison cell where he haneed
himself to the plumbing. Ley
wrote of the Nazi misdeeds:
"1 have been one of those re
sponsible. I was with Hitter in
the good old days, and I want to
be with him now In the black
days. God led me in whatever 1
did, he lifted me up and now he
lets me fall.
"I have tortured myself to find
a reason for the downfall, and
this is my conclusion; we have
forsaken God and therefore we
were forsaken by God.
"Anti-Semitism distorted onr
outlook, and we made great er
rors. It is hard to admit mis
takes, but the whole existence
of our people is at stake.
"We Nazis must have the cour
age to rid ourselves of anti
Semitism. We must teli our
youth that it was a mistake.
The youth will never believe our
enemies. Men may fall, parties
and systems may disappear, but
the people must remain and
live."
Kahut Gets Shot
At Championship
Portland Ore, Oct. 28 8JJ9
Promoter Joe rtaterman to-
nay wired from New York City
that final papers had been sign
ed for a worlds iightheavy
weight title bout in Portland be
tween Champion Gus Lesnevich
of Pcf York and Sailor Joe
Jvahuf. the Oregon farmer boy
watermar said the fight was
fiated tor Jan. 24 and was se
cured after Lesnevich was guar
anteed $30,000.
GOLD HILL UNIT TO
MEET NOVEMBER 5
Gold Hill. Oct. 26 Gold Hill
Health unit will meet at the!
horn
day.
if Mrs. R
Miller on Mon
Nov 5.
Tie program
, chairman. Mrs. Norman Gail
, states that members should
come t the meeting prepared to
work on the Christmas seal sale.
THE BABE INJUBED
Daihart Tex., Get. 2 Mrs.
BabT OidriVk-am Zahanas win
ner of the 1S45 Texas women's
epen golf title Suiday in Fort
Worth, wa injured last night
when the car dr.ven by her
wrestler husband. George Ka
harip.i, collided with a bore on
Onifad Press Full
President Asks for
Speaklttg tes a isint session of Congress. President of the Ursed Scat?
Harry Truman afaove asks that plan be adopted whereby every yonf
mart, starting fit 13 or upon graduation from hlxh school, would be girts
ene year &f miM&tf training as distinguished from military aervtes
"cojisenpti&n, Seated en the rostrum behiad the Protest Is Speak??
of the Kouae, Sam Rayburn ot Texas.
ELKS PLAN FOR
KICKOFF MONDAY
N VICTORY LOAN
As date tor the opening of the
Victory Loan approaches, the
Elks of Jackson Coanty ore com
pleting plans to mak th-inal
loan drive, a iniRe success in this
county according to an an
nouncement by Henry Zaehari
sen, county loan chairman.
The Elks Lodges of Ashland
and Medford have assumed the
rest onsiblflty of tiie drive and
Meivln R PiaeH, exalted
ruter of Hertford lri(te, and Ivor
Erwfn, exa'ter ruler of Ash
land lortRe have aopointed their
committees, George T. Frey.
mftn.-ugf-r of the ). S. National
Barid, Medfiird Branch, is the
general chulrman, and Herbert
L fftrfton vwretanf of ilie Ash
land Elks, h the chairman from
Ashland Lodpe. Other appoint
ees on the yenei! committee
are William A. Gates, Walter
Leverslfe, Eugene Thorndike,
A. S. Ronenhaum, 1 E. Daniels
Herb Grey, Ernest L. Scott. O.
H Benntsws, Victor Milnes. and
William Mevsl Jr. More names
j will to adsM to t!n list as rom-t
mittee chftsrsnen select tneir
various committees
tl,4e008 Quota
The ouola for Jn-kson County
on this drivv is $1 400,u0 divid
ed b fellows- E Bi.nds, $325,000;
individuals $250,000: corpora
tions, SaaS ftCMJ Ti.c drive starts
Mw.toy tnrr.lng. October 29.
anil runs to December 8, inclu
sive.
been
A sneeial meeting has
called by the S'ate Victory
Loan drive cimm.ttee for Satur
day at 12:30 p.m. the Holland
Htilel when all members of the
general committee will be pres
ent. Genera! Chaitman Frey
mnottnies s nv detailed in
formation will be given the local
commft'ee by the group from
state headquarter, and he urge?
all a enihers of the general com
mittee to be presvnt.
identify Victims
Of Alaska Crash
Washington. Oct. 26 AI-tB
The was department today iden
tified the 19 army men killed
when their plane crashed last
Sunday near Anchorage, Alaska.
The victims and next of kin
Included
Pfe. Earnest E Davis; Mrs.
Ellen Davn. mother, KFD 2,
ShensSan, Qrr
f.HIP.XFN TliRKFY PRiHFS
TO BE AIDED BY ARMY
Washington, Oct.
28 m?
to put the
Soldiers are going
poultry market on an even keel
by eating chicken twice a week
instead of once, am later will
take up lite same project on tne
turkey situation.
A htMJse argicullure sub-com-
mittee found out that the chicken
market went to pot because
growers greatly increased pro-
duetion for army orders that sud
denly collapsed following VJ-
IBUNE
Leased Wit
NO. 185,
Year's Training
4
v
Jewish Treasure
Preserved Through
Unwitting Efforts
Nuernberg. Oct. 26 WJ9
Some of the most vatoaota
Jewish literary treasures in his
tory have been preserved to
posterity through the unwitting
efforts of Na Germany's fore
most Jew-baiter, Julius Stretch
er, it was learned today.
Streicher, the ex-school teach:
er who directed some ol -.Germany's
bloodiest antl - Semite
crusades, largely - was respons
ible for the nationwide purge ot
Jewish books and manuscripts
during the Nbm regime.
Entire libraries were stripped
from the German synagogues
and from Jewish schools and
cultural centers, and the books
were burned publicly.
But Allied investigator who
have been questioning Stretcher
in his prison ceil here revealed!
that some of the rarest books and
manuscripts were preserved at
his orders.
NORTHERN RIVERS
nundatetown:
Seattle, Oct. 2d fli,BSwol
len northwest mountain rivers
in Washington and British Co
lumbia poured icy waters
through the streets of four towns
today, isolating 8.2U0 residents
and inundating rail, road and
wire communk-iftions.
Residents of the towns of
Everson, Marietta, Lynden and
Mount Vernon, Wash., waded
throuRh a foot of flood water to-
i da5r a emergency repair crews
sougm io restore communications
between Seattle and Vancouver,
B. C , center of the storm area.
Week-iong storms from the
southwest and freak gales driv-
! ing southeast across Alaska and
British Columbia from the Aleu
tians were responsible for et
least three deaths, including an
unidentified crewman washed1
overlward from the submarine
liaya, now berthed at Port Town-
send, Wash.
The American people have
invested roughly 15 billion dol
lars in approximately 8.800 mer
chant ships during the war, ac
cording to Ships raBRaisne,
. ...
Hunger and Privation Threaten To
Devastate Large Parts Of Europe
London, Oct, 28 9IM Eu- fah to cutting their own supplies.
rope is hounded by hunger ami I "The h ? ' can feed
privation that threaten, to prove Europpef,Jf i,for lJ
. era and middle parts, which are
muter iti-veuttti)g l3S
atomic bomb," Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevins toid commons to-
f ,jBV-
Bevin, Intervening In commons
, dibate on conditions in Europe,
aric quantities of wheat
j ,m,,t be sped to the continent to
avoid "disaster" within the year,
i Britain is doing everything
, " ' ' - - ..... ;
ate conditions in the British oc
cupation zone, Bevin said. But
the assistance had io be balanced
ii,tot restsgte o tfcs iBfr
STOLEN RADIUM
CONFISCATED BY
MITiR'SMEN
General Orders Japs to Turn
Over AH Weapons Food
Import Permission Asked
Tokyo, Oct. 28 flJ B Gen.
Douglas MacArthur tonight or
oered the Immediate confiscation
of all weapons from the Jap
anese, and American troops seis
ed another $5,500,000 in bullion
a ral other looted treasure from
Honshu vaults and warehouses.
Ths toot Included $2,500,000
worth of radium stolen by the
rails from Czechoslovakia. It
we discovered by sixth army
CGunter-fntelltgence troops to the
vaults of the German consulate
at Osaka,
-.- i i , , .
artese government to collect all
1 firearms, knives, swords and er
p.ostves (rom the people by De-
i cemoer 1, after which strict c-
sssMsrtsijg mi monthly reports to
the occupation forces would be
required.
Under the supreme command
s' s directive the Japanese would
be permitted to keep only fire
arms and knives used by hunters.
jeguBsaje art objects and mu
seum pieces ami bona fide indus
trial explosives. Holders of "le
gitimate" weapons would be re
quired to obtain licenses! from
the Japanese government.
Supreme headquarters was
asked by the Japanese for per-
mission to import 4,350,000-ton
of food next year to supplement
increased domestic production of
potatoes and fish. A spokesman
said that the Japanese would be
required to submit complete de
tails of new they proposed to pay
tor the requested Imports.
The- seized radium, sent from
Crechostovakf to Japan durinf
rae f situs lor hospital its bad
bees confiscated by the Germans
after their country occupied the
Czechoslovak homeland. -
The remaining $3,000,808
worth ot silver bullion and val
uables was seized by troops of
the tCTth Infantry division In
rsM on a . Japanese storehouse
isear Ilda en.a tip,
Japs Kid Fine Plane
A Japanese airplane designer,
meatttlrae, told a press confer'
enes that the Tayhikawa plant
tallt a long-range KM? plana
which broke the world's distance
record with 10,309-mOe non
stop flight last July,
The designer, MoriyukI Kaka
gawit. who .worked for four
months in 193M838 In Lock
heed aircraft plant, said only two
ot the huge planes were built.
One was shot down while et
route from Singapore to Ger
many Jn JM4 and the other will
be sent to the United States for
study by American engineers.
Gen, Douglas Mac Arthur's
headquarters announced that it
had received no otfletat com
meakstloB from the Japanese
government on any phase of the
Zalbatsu question.
Lumber Operators
Blamed by Union
Portland, Ore., Oct. 26 VB
AFL spokesmen today blamed
northwest lumber operators for
continuing c month-old dead
lock In the five-state lumber
strike and efcarged the operators
were "threatenine the post-war
rectj-wersieJB program."
Strike Chairman John Chris
tenson said "We have been in
forart from govensment sourc
es that various officials are
fiewhw wi h alarm the dead
tock in the lumber strike.
VEBOMICA MOTHER
Hollywood, Oct. 26 tUJ9
Veronica Lake, the movie star
who gave the world the one
eyed hairdo, and her husband.
Director Andre De Toth, puzzled
today over what to name their
new born son. The baby, the
couple's first, was born late last
night at Good Samaritan hospi
tal, It weighed five pounds, 14
ounces. Attendants said both
mother and child were welt
surplus areas, to feed the indus
trial areas," Bovin said.
Between 14,000,000 and 15,
000,000 persons are en the mova
to eastern Europe, Bevirt said,
1 more than 10,000,000 of them
displaced persons, former slave
laborers and prisoners of war
trying to get back to Italy,
France and elsewhere,
He said some 20,000,000 to
25,000,000 persons were being
eared for, and added: "No one
f knows how many Germans bava
M to k Ml Rusa,"