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VOL. XLVIII NO. 87 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
;K, In The
Day's
f.. News
By FRANK JENKINS
THERE'S another of those lulls
in the news as this is written.
Plenty of shooting, of course,
but most of it in the SAME
places nothing NEW anil thrill
ingly significant.
T
HE Rome radio says:
The ousting of Mussolini was
a POLITICAL even and from the
military standpoint ENHAN
CED the Italian will to resist.
It adds:
"The expectation that Italy
would desert Germany at this
critical moment of the war and
trade her national honor as an
escape from fighting is an IN
SULT." T
HAT pretty well tells the story.
Italy would LIKE to quit, but
Germany won't let her. Since
Badoglio and little Victor Eman
uel are afraid to fight the Ger
mans, they're honeying up to
them.
THE Russians are pounding
steadily westward, and seem
to have Kharkov within their
grasp.
They had Kharkov at the start,
and lost it in the first big Ger
man push and won it back and
lost it again.
The' fighting in Russia- has
6een and still is like the fighting
in Africa in the early years of
the war. It's forward and back.
One side stages a big push and
sweeps everything before it, and
then the other side does the same
thing.
So far, the net ground gain is
In Germany's favor.
w
ATCH the fighting in Russia.
The Russians may be starting
this time what Montgomery
started last fall at El Alamein.
That is to say, they may be start
ing to push the Germans clear
out of Russia as our side has
pushed them clear out of Africa.
That would be BIG news.
WE'RE well on the way toward
squeezing the Germans out
of Sicily. At the same time, the
Germans have dug themselves
in in northen Italy so strongly
that blasting them out will be
be a real job. Our rosy dream
of a few days ago that we'd
sweep clear up to the Brenner
pass with hardly any fighting
at all is fading.
BUT the Germans are gripped
by fear. There can be no
denying that. They know they
can't WIN the war. Their only
(Continued on page 2)
American British-Based Bombers
Attack German Industrial Areas
LONDON, Aug. 12 (API
Flying Fortresses of the U. S.
Eighth army air force attacked
industrial targets in Germany
today, it was announced at Amer
ican headquarters.
The American thrust, made
across the channel in bright sun
light, followed night raids on the
Ruhr and Rhineland by RAF
Mosqultos.
The German radio said that
targets In the Rhineland, partic
ularly Bonn, 15 miles southeast
of Cologne, were hit by the
American raiders. The n a z I
broadcast said a strong force of
four-engined bombers made the
attack, taking advantage of ex
cellent cloud cover in their swing
down the Rhine.
The last previous attack by
1'. S. Flying Fortresses based in
Britain was on Kassel, German
locomo'ive production center.
July .10. Since then, however,
there have been attacks by two
engined Marauder bombers, the
last of which was on shipyards
at Letrait in France, Aug. 4.
Japs Report
U. S. Raid on
Kurile Area
Eight Planes Said to Have
Participated; Axis Chiefs
Assemble for Conference
The Berlin radio announced
In a Tokyo dispatch that Japa
nese Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu, German Ambassador
Heinrich Stahmer and Italian
Ambassador Mario Indell held
a conference this afternoon, dis
cussing "current problems which
arise for the tripartite powers
from the present war situation."
The broadcast was recorded by
tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP)
A Japanese broadcast recorded
by the federal communications
today reported American fliers
had attacked the "northern sec
tion" of the Kurile island ap
proaches to Japan and warned:
"Further appearances of ene
my planes from the north are to
be expected."
In a later broadcast, the Tok
yo radio identified the planes
as five Liberators and three Fly
ing Fortresses and said the raid
ers were Aleutian-based.
The earlier announcement had
said that Japanese anti-aircraft
"promptly repulsed" the Ameri
can attackers.
Domei, Japanese news agency,
placed the attack at "7:20 a. m.
this morning," but an announce
ment beamed to North America
fixed the time as 10 minutes ear
lier. The Japanese naval base at
Paramushiru in the northern Ku
riles was heavily attacked by
American planes several weeks
ag- .
The broadcast warned the Jap
anese that the raid must be re
garded as resulting from "posi
tive measures" that the United
States had taken to "raid our
mainland, Japan, from the
north."
The first bombing of Japanese
territory from Aleutian-based
planes was made on Paramushiru
on July 20 without loss.
Sweden's Trade
To Italy Severed
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 12 (AP)
Germany has cut off Sweden's
commercial trade with Italy by
icfusing to transport Swedish
goods on the Reich's railways, an
official statement disclosed to
day. A statement from the German
lailway director to Sweden de
clared, "we can no longer trans
port your goods."
It came a week after Sweden
announced the transport of Ger
man troops and war materials
ever Swedish railways between
Germany, Norway and Finland
would be discontinued this
month.
Sweden principally shipped
Ilaly cellulose for artificial sillt
which was processed into textiles
which Italy exported to Sweden.
The Swedes also received fruit
from Italy.
German planes retaliated last
night in the heaviest raid on
Britain In several weeks when
about 10 raiders dumped incen
diaries on an unnamed southwest
coast town.
Eight persons were killed and
a number were injured, it was
announced, when bombs destroy
ed a number of dwellings and
stores and damaged two schools,
a church and a number of shops.
Two neighboring towns also
were attacked, it was announced,
but only slight damage and no
casualties were reported.
The overnight attacks on Ger
man war production plants in
the Ruhr and Rhineland follow
ed a heavy Tuesday night at
tack on the nazi shrine citv of
Nuernberg, where heavy RAF
I bombers spilled more than 1,500
long tons of explosives,
c (A Bern Switzerland, report
! received by CBS said that 2,000
bodies had been recovered from
the Nuernberg ruins and that
40,000 persons were made home
less. Fires still burned in the city
last night, the report said.)
jgm&lT' 5il Mil IUIM7M irilVIUItMll ll IIIIM
THlfTSOUGLACOUNTY DAILY
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1943.
Conflicting Stories Woman
Who Stole Albany. Infant
Subject of Official Inquiry
ALBANY. Ore., Aug. 12 (AP)
The strange Judith Gurney
kidnaping case grew more wierd
today as authorities check con
flicting stories of the past life of
Mrs. Catherine Wright, 26, who
confessed taking the two-day old
baby girl from a hospital nur
sery last week. .
Her story that she was wound
ed in the bombing of Pearl Har
bor was challenged yesterday by
a Long Beach, Calif., cafe work
er, who said he was her husband
at the time, and by army offi
cials. Harry (Woody) Morgan told
Long Beach police he was mar
ried to the women who now is
the wife of army Sgt. Jesse
Wright on Oct. 7, 1941, in Hono
lulu, and that her Injuries' result
ed from falling off the back
porch of their home a week lat
er. Morgan said his wife left Ha
waii shortly after the bombing
and that he has never been of
ficially notified if she has ob
tained a divorce or an annulment
of their marriage.
District Attorney Harlow Weln
rick said Mrs. Wright told him
after her arrest on a child-steal
ing charge that she had been
married to Morgan but had ob
tained an annulment after three
days.
She also told Wcinrick that
she had been wounded by shell
fragments on the head and neck
Counterfeit Gang
Seized at Seattle
SEATTLE, Aug.. 12-(AP)
Announcement of the breaking
up of the "best organized" coun
terfeiting gang "ever to attempt
operations in the Pacific north
west," was made last night by
Capt. William R. Jarrell, super
vising agent of the secret service
in Seattle.
Three men were arrested and
225 spurious $10 bills confiscated,
he said.
Jarrell said the $10 bills and
a series of $20 notes, believed
to be from the same presses,
were among the cleverest cur
rency imitations he ever had en
countered. He said 175 counterfeit notes
were found in a cache behind a
sink in the hotel room of one of
the prisoners, the man suspected
of doing the actual counterfeit
ing. His identity was withheld.
He said the other men, book
ed as Joel L. Parson, 41, a ma
chinist, and Harold K. Ashhy, 43,
a seaman, were suspected as
"passers" of the notes.
Jarrell expressed the belief
only seven 20's and ten $10 bills
had been passed.
Parachutes Save Lives of
Fliers Following Collision
OLYMPIA, Aug. 12 (AP)
The pilots of two army fighter
planes parachuted to safety last
night as their planes crashed
within a few minutes of each
other and burned in sparsely set
tled cast Olympia.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Bryan
said one of the planes had shear
ed the tail off the other in a man
euver. He reported the clipped
tail landed about a mile from
the vicinity of the crashes.
The public relations offices at
MeChord field reported that the
uninjured pilots were First Lt.
Kenneth J. Sorace and Second
Lt. Marion B. Seevers. Their
home cities were not listed.
Meeting of Grocers to Be
Held in Roseburg Friday
Wholesale and retail grocer3
of the area served by the Rose
burg rationing board are being
urged to attend a meeting at the
circuit courtroom of the court
house In Roseburg at 8 p. m.,
Friday, Aug. 1.3, it was announc
ed today by L. V. Hammock,
chairman of the rationing board.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to explain new regula
tions in food pricing apd to of
fer general help in the under
standing of all food regulation.
Cliff Jackson, OPA price spe
cialist of food and fond products,
will be the principal speaker.
while working as a teletype op
erator at Hickam Field during
the Pearl Harbor attack.
Army authorities at Honolulu
told the Associated Press yester
day they had no record of Mrs.
Morgan having been employed
there.
Sergeant Wright, who was led
to believe he was a rather, had
told reporters that he ,though(
Morgan was killed In the Pearl
Harbor bombing. When inform
ed of Morgan's statement, he
was convinced that he and Mrs.
Wright were married legally. He
added that he didn't believe Mor
gan because he knew "Morgan
hates my wife and would do any
thing he could to hurt her."
Wright, who had been held as
a material witness, was released
yesterday. He said he would
stand by his wife, who is held in
the Linn county jail in lieu ot
$5,000 bail.
Edward Sox, Albany, appoint
ed by the court as Mrs. Wright's
attorney, indicated her arraign
ment probably would be resumed
today. He said he would advise
her to waive preliminary hearing
and be bound over to the grand
jury.
Weinrick said the Gurney fam
ily did not feel "too kindly" to
ward Mrs. Wright and wanted
"justice to take its course." If
convicted of the child stealing
charge, Mrs. Wright would face
one to 25 years imprisonment,
a 510,000 fine, or both.
Food Program to
Be Reorganized
(WASHINGTON, A U.R... 12-
(AP) Food Administrator Mar
vin Jones has called in a .one
time associate in congress, for
mer Rep. William L. Nelson (D.
Mo.), to help rebuild the war
time food program along lines
which would, Nelson said, give
"the folks back home more to
say about what's to be done."
The Missourian, who was one
of the democrats swept out of of
fice by the farm belt uprising
at last fall's election, has been
Mimed special assistant to Jones.
He will serve as the connecting
link between the food adminis
trator and the state and local
agricultural war boards.
The new assistant told an in
terviewer that it was his and
Jones' intention to "give the
folks back home" greater re
sponsibility in running future
farm progress.
"Regulations issued from
Washington," he said, "will be
held to the very minimum."
Nelson said the decision to de
centralize the food program re
flected the thinking and wishes
of the people.
"That's one thing I learned
since the election," he added.
General Patch to Direct
Army Maneuvers at Bend
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12
(AP) Major General Alexander
M. Patch, Jr., who commanded
army forces on Guadalcanal, will
direct fall maneuvers of the
Fourth corps in the vicinity of
Bend, Ore., Sept. 6 to Oct. 31.
the. war department announced
today.
Patch, who took command in
Guadalcanal when marines were
withdrawn and directed opera
tions which cleared the Japanese
from the island, was returned to
the United States to command
the Fourth corps under a policy
designed to give training units
the benefit of the experience of
battle proven commanders.
Truck Driver Critically
Wounded by Gas Thieves
SALEM, Aug 12 (API Shot
by two transients last' night aft
er he caught them stealing gas
oline from his truck, Don Zan
der, 24, logging truck driver,
was in critical condtion today in
a Salem hospital.
The shot pierced his dia
phragm. Zander said his assail
ants were a man about 40 years
old and a boy about 16, the man
firing the shot. The attack oc
curred on a downtown street.
The men made their getaway
in a light sedan.
VOL. XXXII NO.
Russian Drive
Hears KarkoY
Suburban Area
'. Ukrainian Capital Under
! Fire Soviet Guns; Seventy
More Villages Recaptured
MOSCOW. Aug. 12 (AP)
iThe Russian stranglehold on
Kharkov tightened today as red
army troops drove within seven
and one-half miles of the big
Ukrainian city from the north
east and severed the Poltava
Kharkov railway, main lifeline
ol the defending nazls, over a 10-
mile stretch west of the nearly
encircled bastion.
'. (The British radio reported
that Kharkov already was under
fire from Russian guns. The
ibroadcast, recorded by CBS,
ouoted a late message from the
front.)
The big drive against Bryansk
rolled ahead through fresh Ger
man tank divisions that had
been rallied in a desperate effort
to halt the advance.
Perfect coordination of soviet
tanks, infantry, artillery and avi
ation was an important factor in
the highspeed rush to envelop
Kharkov, Red Star, army news
paper, reported.
German Bases Bypassed
- Soviet infantry and artillery
were waging battle against nazi
strongholds while tank forces
py-passed garrisons towns to sev
er communications and capture
settlements in the hills around
the enemy bases.
East of Kharkov, where red ar
my forces were fighting their
way tenaciously into the city's su
burban districts, the Germans
were reported felling cherry and
apple trees to construct pillbox
es arnong the. ruinst the yi-
' The drive on Bryansk from
Orel pressed forward through 70
more villages yesterday and drew
steadily closer to the main objec
tive. Despite bad weather, squad
rons of Russian bombers rained
destruction an the retreating Ger
mans. Two German armored trains
operating on the railway east of
Karaehev were assisting fresh
German tank and infantry units
as they made numerous counter
attacks in an effort to stem the
soviet drive.
Stalin Confers
With Ambassadors
LONDON, Aug. 12 (AP)
Premier Joseph Stalin conferred
with the American and British
ambassadors in Moscow yester
day in talks which appeared to
be closely linked with the forth
coming meetings between Prime
Minister Churchill and President
Roosevelt.
In making the announcement,
the Moscow radio offered no com
ment, but the timing of the
meeting, coinciding with prepa
rations In Canada for the sixth
Roosevelt-Churchill war- confer
ence, left little doubt here as to
its nature.
It had been previously an
nounced that Moscow was being
informed closely of all develop
ments in the Italian situation.
The Yorkshire Post, Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden's newspa
per, reiterated that the soviet
premier was being informed "al
most hourly" of all develop
ments. Klamath Falls Flier
Survives Crash of Plane
HAMILTON FIELD, Calif.,
Aug. 12 (API Crashes In the
San Francisco hay area cost the
at my two fighter planes yester
day, but the pilots escaped seri
ous Injury.
Second Lt. James E. Barlow,
25, of Klamath Falls, Ore., piled
up In a field 200 yeards from the
Bayshore highway near San Ma
teo and 2nd Lt. John R. Weldon,
21, of Lindsay, Calif., crashed on
Tuhbs Island, five miles north
east of his Hamilton field base.
Prune Growers Asking
OPA for Higher Prices
SALE M, Aug. 12 (API
Prune growers voted unanimous
ly last night to appeal to the
office of price administration to
Increase prune price ceilings
from $40 to S50 a ton. They con
tended present prices will make
it Impossible to harvest the crop.
106 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Churchill and
Daughter View
Niagara Falls
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug.
12. (AP) Prime Minister
Churchill of Great Britain left to
day for an unannounced destina
tion after viewing Niagara FflTTs
from the Canadian side.
Churchill crossed to the Ameri
can side of the falls after an
hour and tt half sight-seeing trip
on the Canadian side of the cata
ract.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Subaltern Mary Church
ill of auxiliary territorial ser
vice, and a large party.
When asked if he had seen the
falls before, Churchill replied "I
saw the falls before you were
born," and explained he first vis
ited the scenic sight in 1900.
Asked if the falls looked the
same, Churchill asserted: "Well,
the principal remains the same.
The water keeps falling over."
Before boarding his train on
the American side, the prime min
ister gave the "V" salute.
Farm Income Sets
New Oregon Record
CORVALLIS, Aug. 12 (API
Oregon's cash farm income soar
ed to a record high of approx
imately 5220,000,000 last year, the
department of agriculture and
the Oregon agricultural exten
sion service estimated today.
And indications are, the report
added, that 1943 will crack the
1942 record. For the first four
months of this year income, was
almost one-fifth greater than for
the same period last year.
The 1942 total was nearly dou
ble the 1935-39 average, the agen
cies said.
.Agriculture still ranked as the
principal basic source of income
in the state, the report said, with
timber and lumber a close sec
ond with the inclusion of manu
facturing values.
Manpower Shortage in
Lumber Industry Serious
SEATTLE, Aug. 12 (AP) If
more manpower is not recruited
for the Pacific coast's lumber in
dustry, production will be cur
tailed and some mills possibly
will have to shut down, the West
Coast Lumberman's association
predicted yesterday.
The report said this year's pro
duction has fallen 17 per cent
below the 1942 level.
An average of 153,373,000 board
feet was turned oul by west
coast mills during July and a
tidewater log Inventory showed
78,000,000 board feet less than
a third of the amount needed
by summer's end to carry through
the winter, the association report
said.
U. S. Chamber Commerce
Head Arrives in Britain
LONDON, Aug. 12 (AP)
Eric Johnston, of Spokane,
Wash., president of the United
States chamber of commerce ar
rived in Great Britain today to
study how British Industry mobil
ized for war and for discussions
with industrial leaders and union
officials on closer postwar col
laboration between Britain and
the United States.
Johnston, who plans to remain
two weeks, was accompanied by
William Denton, vice-president
of the University of Chicago;
Hardy Hurt, chief radio adviser
of the United States chamber of
commerce and John O'Hara, his
personal assistant.
Brakeman Is Killed in
Fall Under Car Wheels
RYDERWOOD, Wash., Aug.
12 (AP) Joe G. Trudell, 56, a
Longview, Portland and North
ern railway brakeman, was kill
ed here yesterday when he fell
beneath the wheels of a moving
freight car.
London Reports Civilian
Air Raid Casualties
LONDON, Aug. 12 (API
Civilian air raid casualties in
Britain during July were 1(17
killed and 210 Injured, it was an
nounced officially today.
Boats Plying Narrow Straits :
Under Curtain Anti- Aircraft
Fire; U. S. Troops Land From Sea
By The Associated Press
German evacuation of Sicily was In full swing today follow,
ing the second successful landing of American troops behind
Axis defense lines. The Germans were reported to b. with
drawing troops and heavy equipment with at least 80 vessels
plying night and day across the Messina strait under a record
umbrella of anti-aircraft fire which was growing steadily in
intensity.
Determined to save all possible equipment, the German
command was reported to have decreed that "The passport to.
Italy is a gun," meaning that troops must bring their weapons,
along if they want places in the boats at Messina.
American elements which landed behind the German lines
by assault boats for the second time in three days fought
through the night to establish contact with the main body of
their forces in the vicinity of Cape Orlando.
Oregon Man Killed
In Bomber Crash
VALPARAISO, Fla., Aug, 12.
(AP) Six men were killed Mon
day when an army medium bomb
er on training flight crashed Into
the gulf of Mexico about 50 miles
off Santa Rosa island, officials of
the Eglin army air field an
nounced today.
The plane was based on Barks-
dale field, La. Capt. W. W. Lange,
Eglin public relations officers,
said the plane was seen to hit
the water and burst Into flames.
It sank Immediately and no trace
was seen of any survivors.
The dead Included:
Staff Sergeant Mike Gunkiss,
engineer-navigator, next of kin
listed as a sister, Mrs. Florence
Mirwald, Oregon City, Ore.
Eisenhower Gives Praise
To United Nations Staff
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 32.
(AP) Commemorating the first
anniversary of the formation of
the allied headquarters staff,
General Dwlght D. Eisenhower
told 230 staff officers today that
"we have shown and will continue
to show the world that the allies
can fight undergone command
and as one nation.
The staff was organized in
London a year ago to plan the
North African operation and has
functioned as a unit since.
"This," he said, "Is the only
way to win the war and the way
It will be won. We joined forces
for one object to kill the Hun."
The commander of all allied
forces In the North African
theater said the original Invasion
of Africa was the greatest allied
military venture in history and
told bis officers that "through
your hard work you made It an
unqualified success."
Army Officer Charged
With Death of Sergeant
MOSES LAKE, Aug. 12 (AP)
The Moses lake army air base
announced today Pvt. Nelson
Matsen of Philadelphia had been
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Sgt.
William G. Woodruff of Roan
oke Rapids, S. C, whose body
was found floating in Moses
lake July 13.
Military authorities ' reported
at the time death was due to "se
vere concussion."
Soldiers Released to
Mine Critical Metals
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12
(AP) Approximately 3."0 sol
diers packed their duffle bags
today in the nrst step toward ex
changing rifles for miner's picks.
They were the first of about 4,
500 soldiers who will lie released
from army duty to go back to
work in copper, - zinc, molyb
denum and other mines produc
ing metals the United States
needs for war.
New Selective Service Proqram
Expected to be Announced Sunday
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (AP)
Action which may retard and
minimize the drafting ot fathers
is expected to be announced Sun
day by War Manpower commission-Selective
Service officials.
The line to bo taken probably
will be aimed at adapting draft
operations to the manpower prob
lem by giving draft-eligible men
an Inducement to shift Into vital
war production work. It was de
scribed as about the ultimate
WMC move short of a general labor-draft.
But even as this was develop
ing Senator Davis (R., Pa.) pro
posed that congress remove se
lective service from the "domi
nation" of the WMC and specifi
cally bar Induction of fathers un
til all other eligible men are taken
rne xanks naa ro iigni men-
way ashore to launch the assault
at dawn Wednesday and werj
met Immediately by strong Ger
man counterattacks, reports to
headquarters said today.
American warships and swarms)
of fighter-bombers covered thn
landing, pouring a storm of shells,
bombs and machlnegun fire Into)
German detachments as , they;
surged down the beach to give
battle.
The surprise element which
contributed to the success of tho
outflanking of the San Agata
Cesaro line from the sea at tha
week end was lacking, but tho
Americans broke up the counter
attacks, and a field dispatch said
they had "successfully establish-!
ed a bridgehead." '
German Forces Trapped.
The action, near the mouth ot
the Nazo river 40 miles due west
of Messina, probably trapped
large German forces within a 10- .
mile area between the main
American army attacking front
ally along the north coast and
the landing party at the rear.
Elsewhere In the battle tot
Sicily steady allied advances were
reported on all fronts and large
scale air attacks on the Italian
mainland were resumed.
A strong force of American
Flying Fortresses bombed TernI,
an important railway and manu
facturing center 50 miles north
of Rome, In the heaviest of thesa
sweeps.
The key German base of Ran
dazfcd has ' been ' brought """Under'
fire by light as well as heavy ar
tillery of the American force
fighting its way eastward alonJ
the road from Cesaro, Indicating
ground lines have been establish
ed within three miles of the town.
Closing in from the southwest,
a British Eighth army column
was reported more than half way
along on the 10-mlle road between
Bronte and Randazzo.
Sinking Gasoline
Barge is Probed
ASTORIA, Ore.; Aug. ' 12
(AP) Authorities Investigated
today the sinking of the barge
Umatilla of Portland in the main
channel of the Columbia river
here late yesterday.
The barge, loaded with 210,
000 gallons of dlesel all, upended
in 75 feet of water off the Stan
dard Oil company dock as It was
being brought in for mooraga
by a Jug. ( An unidentified man
aboard the barge was pulled to
safety.
Only the forepart of the barge
remained above water. Tugs and
coast guard tenders set to work
to pull the sunken craft into tho
dock. .
Levity fact font
My L. F. IUUnit
Since we are morally obli
gated to feed our present and
future axis prisoners, why not
send over "stretchers" for
Mussolini and Hitler.
by the armed forces. There is,
he said, no military need toe
drafting family heads.
The forthcoming action was
said to be embraced In new draft
regulations:
1. Broadening the "non-defen
able" list so holders of certain
jobs In specified activities would
he subject to call first, regardless
of how many children they have,
unless their Induction would mean
"extreme hardship and privation''
to dependents. -
2. Granting super-eligibility tor
occupational deferment to certain
jobs and to certain Industries en
gaged In direct production of wac
goods and machines.
Thus, draft-age men would hava
an Incentive to get out of non
deferable Jobs to avoid speedy iai
ductlon, v
r
j