Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1946, Image 1

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Eugene, Oregon
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Photo by Clark's Studio
TO ENTER CONTEST Pictured above is the Rojeburg School band, which will be presented
Thursday night at the Senior High School auditorium in a combined concert with high school
choruses. Proceeds from the program will be used to finance the band's trip to the state high
school band contest to be held April 6 and 7 at Ashland,
In the Day's News
by 1'HANK JENKINS
IF YOU find yourself puzzled by
the diplomatic news ol the
world, with Its kaleidoscopic
changes from day to day, you
might try this:
Imagine yourself standing on a
hill watching a battle being
fought in swirling clouds of
dust and smoke In the valley be
low. Here and there, as the air
clears momentarily, an incident
of the fighting will emerge
sharply for a few seconds. Then
the obscuring smoke and dust
will close In again.
These occasional glimpses won't
help you much In understanding
how the battle is going, for you
won't know whether they are
bits of decisive action or minor
details.
Besides, if you are a mere on
looker, you will be in Ignorance
of the battle plan, and won't
know what the major objectives
f the fighting are.
THAT is the exact position pf us
outsiders who Tead the dis-
patches describing fragmentarily
the moves on the world diplo
matic chessboard. They puzzle us
(Continued on page 21
Woman Leaps to Death
From Salem Building
SALEM, Ore., March 13. (tP
Mrs. Lucy H. Miller, who left a
note giving her address as the
Allerton Hotel, Chicago, was
killed yesterday when she jumped
from a window in the office of
Dr. Frank Brown on the 10th
floor of the First National Bank
Building, Coroner L. Barrick
said.
Her sister, Mrs. J. W. Greene,
said Mrs. Miller had been In ill
health for some time. She said
Mrs. Miller was 55 years old.
Mrs. Greene said Mrs. Miller
apparently had just arrived from
Chicago, as Mrs. Greene had not
known her sister was in town.
Their mother, Mrs. Ella
Thomas, also lives here.
Fairer Deal for Vets on
Surplus Property Urged
WASHINGTON, March 13,
tfl") Rep. Angell of Oregon urg
ed the war assets corporation to
give more consideration to vet
erans desiring to purchase sur
lpus government property for
their own use.
Angell said he had received
many complaints from veterans
who say they are unable to get
surplus government property
when placed on sale. He said lack
of a disposal station In Portland
kept many veterans from mak
ing purchases and he urged tne
corporation to establish such a
depot in that city and to eliminate
red tape.
Chancellor Hunter of Oregon
System of Higher Education
Since 1935, Will Retire July 1
PORTLAND, Ore, March 13. -(."Pi Retirement of Chancellor
Frederick M. Hunter of the Oregon System of Higher Education at
his own request, effective next July 1, was voted by the Board of
Higher Education yesterday.
Head of the system since 1935, Doctor Hunter will go on sab
batical leave, at half salary, for a year.
The board Immediately ap
pointed Itself a committee of the
whole to seek a new chancellor.
IVjctor Hunter recommended that
If Interim arrangements are
made, an executive committee
composed of presidents of institu
tions In the system bet set up for
this purpose.
Presik-nt Willard Marks of Al
bany, president of the hoard, said
plans for' interim arrangements
have not' been made, but would
ho before July. L. .
Opposes Businetsi Guide '
The chancellor's request for re
tirement followed reading of a
long statement In which he rec
ommended that direction of the
Musical Organizations of
Roseburg High Scheduled for
Joint Concert Thursday Night
Les Irvln, director of band and chorus music In the Roseburg
schools usually Is quite modest when speaking in advance of music
to be presented by any of his organizations. But he Is bubbling over
with pride when he speaks of the program scheduled at the Senior
High School, auditorium Thursday night, when the girls chorus,
boys' chorus, beginners band and advanced band will be presented
In combined concert.
Scarcity
of Sugar
May Go
into1?47
WASHINGTON, Maaeh 13, (P
Sugar will remain scarce the
rest of this year and perhaps Into
1947, says the Agriculture Depart
ment. It stressed this despite some
prospective ration Increases an
nounced by the OPA Monday.
These apply to such users as
bakers and hotels and restaurants
and not to housewives.
Here's the sugar ration situa
tion: Home, canning Spare Stamp
Nine in'Iiation Book Four and in
new sugar books -became valid
yesterday for five pounds, OPA
expects to validate another home
canning coupon in June or July
for perhaps another five pounds.
Regular household allotment
Sugar Stamp 39 in Book Vour Is
good fur five .pounds through
April 30. OPA says it has no plans
at this time to hike the current
ration five pounds a person
every four months.
Industrial Such users as bak
ers, pharmaceutical producers and
canners of fruits and vegetables
will get a 10 per cent increase for
the April-June quarter.
Institutional Hotels and res
taurants may get an Increase In
May, says OPA.
Seized Records Disclose
Nazi Residents in U, S.
WASHINGTON, March 13. .
A Senate Military Subcommit
tee has made public 643 names
listed in Nazi party records as
members living in the United
States .on December 31, 1942.
Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldrlng.
disclosing how the Army found
the list among 20 tons of captured
records in Germany.t old the sub
committee it was not complete.
He added the Army could not
guarantee its accuracy.
Senator Kllgore, chairman of
the group, remarked:
"I believe that it is educational
for the American public and Is a
warning of what might take place
in the future." "
Marshal Von Blomberg,
Hitler's Ex-Aide, Dies
NUERNBERG, March 13. P
Field Marshall Werner von
Blomberg. minister of war In the
first Hitler cabinet, died of heart
failure today at the hospital
where he was waiting to be sum
moned as a witness in the Nuern
Oerg trials.
system be kept in the hands of an
educator Instead of the business
office.
In a statement to the board.
Hunter declared that authority
for setting salary levels, appoint
ing Instructors, and deciding fac
ulty qualifications should rest In
an educator and that turning
them over to the business office
would destroy the progress made
under the present system.
He listed accomplishments
made In the state system during
the past wars and stated that
"should tilts policy of continued
iContinuctJ ob Page 61
News-Review Engraving
Due to the fortunate circum
stance of talent and association
over a longer than average time,
the choruses, Irvin states, will
present musical selections far In
advance of those usually at
tempted by high school groups.
Four-part selections will feature
the appearance of the girls chorus,
while several numbers on their
program require advanced tech
nioue.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to finance the planned
trip of the school band to the
state high school band contest to
be held at Ashland, April b and 7.
Varied Program lasted
Among selections to be pre
sented by the girls chorus, Irvln
reports, are "Lord, Open thou
Our Eyes," by Sir Arthur Sulli
van; "Heart Divine,"! from the
Largo by Dvorak; 'The Lord's
Prayer," by Bach-Gounod; "That's
for Me" and "June is Bustln Out
All Over," by R. Rodgers, and a
medley consisting of familiar
themes from the operas and
classics. .
The boys chorus will sing, "God
of Our Fathers," by Warren;
"Pale in the Amber West," by
Parks.
An interesting feature will be
the presentation of the beginners'
band. Irvin will conduct a demon
stration showing the methods
used in daily class work. The be
ginners will conclude their ap
pearance with "Marines March,"
by Phillips.
The advanced band will be
heard In "Our Director, Hall;
"Jolly Robers," overture, F. Von
Suppe; "Rhapsody in Blue,"
Gershwin; "Transcendence," over
ture, Frangkiser; "Stars and
Stripes Forever," Sousa.
Portland Facing
Milk Supply Halt
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13.
(Jp Disappearance of milk
from stores and front porches on
Saturday threatened Portland to
day. Four milk producers associa
tions, who said thev provide 81
per cent of the citv's bottled
milk, voted unanimously to carry
through their decision to divert
milk to manufacturing plants un
less the OPA- grants a price In
crease Friday.
The dairymen asked a price
boost from 95 cents to $1.15 a
butterfat pound on grade A milk.
They contend 95 cents is too low
for profitable operation, and that
sale to processors for powered
milk, cheese, etc. will realize
more money.
The producers, representing
dairy farmers in 10 Oregon and
seven Washington counties, voted
to provide milk for hospitals.
The district OPA said officials
were working overtime on a
study of milk prices In an at
tempt to make a decision bv the
Friday deadline.
Meanwhile, members of the
Portland Federation of Women's
Organizations took 8 stand
against the price boost. The Port
land Food Merchants Association
declared that milk nrodueers' de
mands were justified, but that
retailers must be allowed to pass
any milk price increase along to
the consumer.
House Rejects Pension
Plan for Own Members
WASHINGTON, March 1,1. WP
The House voted yesterday to
shelve legislation to give con
gressmen civil service retirement
"pensions."
The action sent back to the
Rules Committee " a bill Which
would have allowed members of
congress to participate in the
civil service retire merit system, i
Those joining would be re
quired to pay five per cent of
their salaries. ,
Rejecteion of the proposal came
on a 217 to 116 vote.
Boseburo News-Review
Established 1873
Nomination of Pauley Withdravn
Truman Acts
At Oil Man's
Own Request
Integrity Unscathed by
Attacks, Honor Unsullied,
President Tells Pauley
WASHINGTON, March 13.
(JPt President Truman today
withdrew the nomination of Ed
win W. Paulev, California oil
man, to be Undersecretary of the
Navy.
he President acted at Pauley's
request. He said Pauley's defense
of his "good name" has been
"valiant and conclusive." - - - -
In a letter, Mr. Truman told
Pauley that he "met the chal
lenge" of his nomination "with
facts" and added:
"You answered prejudice with
a complete and forthright resume
of your career and with an amaz
ing patience under continued mis
representation." The first announcement of the
withdrawal came from Chair
man Walsh iD.-Mass.) of the
Senate Naval affairs committee
after a 30-minute closed session
of the group.
Commended For Action
At the same time, Walsh hand
ed reporters a statement declar
ing that the committee "com
mends" Pauley "for his patriotic
action in requesting the Presi
dent to withdraw his nomina
tion." The action wound u six weeks
(Continued on Page 6)
City Management
Plan to be Topic
Of Address Here
J, L. Franseen, administrative
manager of Oregon City, will
speak at a public meeting spon
sored by the Roseburg Lions
Club at the Courthouse in Rose
burg at 7:30 P. M. Thursday, it
was announced today. The meet
ing has been arranged by the
Lions Club, it was stated, to an
swer questions from persons who
desire lurtner tniormation on tne
plan of city management mw
being advocated for Roseburg by
groups and individuals.
Special Invitations have been
Issued to members of the City
Council, directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, and to others espe
cially interested, but the meeting
will be open to all who care to
attend, the Lions announce.
The Civic Club will hold its
usual 6:30 P. M. dinner meeting.
but will dispense with the busi
ness session in order that its
meeting may be concluded in
ample time for the public pro
gram at the Circuit Court room.
A forum discussion on city man
ager plan will follow Mr. iran
zen's presentation, according to
present plans.
First Retail Meat Price
Boost Slated for April 1
WASHINGTON, March 13. OP)
The first retail meat price In
crease resulting from the recent
wage boost tor packinghouse
workers will go Into effect about
Aoril 1. OPA announced today.
These will be announced around
March 25 and will apply to beef,
veal, lamb and mutton cuts.
Higher retail prices for pork,
sausage and variety meats will
be announced a week or 10 days
later and will become effective
five days thereafter.
OPA has estimated the In
creases will average about 11 per
cent.
Former U. S. Senator
Accused of Tax Dodging
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 13.
fPi U. S. District Attorney
Horace Frlerson announced yes-1
terday the Indictment of ticorgef
L. Berry, former U. S. Senator'
from Tennessee aiiC labor union
official, on charges of income tax
evasion for the years 193M0-41. t
A three-count Indictment re-!
turned by a federal grand jury. '
Frlerson said, charged that Berry
filed "false and fraudulent" re- j
turns for those years, and that j
he owed the government more;
than $19.W. j
Fir Destroys Redwood j
Home of Rail Magnate '
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., March
13, P Fire yesterday destroy
ed fhe huge rustic, redwood home
of Louis W. Hill, retired presi '
dent and president of the board
of the Great Northern Railway, j
Everything in the Pebble Beach I
showplace was lost. Including!
clothing and personal belongings j
of the occupants. Hill eouid make f
na Immediate estimate of loss. '
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13,
Reedsport Leads Off in City
Manager System in Douglas;
Post Given Cecil H. Bennett
'. REEDSPORT First step toward a city manager form of gov
ernment was taken here Monday night, when the city council unani
mously chose Cecil H. Bennett, former mayor and councilman, to act
as' a city maager. Under the charter, this step may be taken In order
to lighten the load of the council, all busy business men.
i
' I (
I ,
4
fx, -
II M...H illi.. 111 flll'Vi
EDWIN W. PAULEV
No Navy Post far Him.
High Costs Delay State
Institution Expansion
SALEM. Ore., March 13. .PV
T j ,lt.W W0 Niildimt program
fur state institutions will be ik
Lived for about three months be
cause of action yesterday by the
State Kmeigeney Board, which
feels that building costs might be
reduced.
The board voted to delay con
struction of the No. 1 project, a
360-bed custodial huildine for the
state hospital's cottage farm. The
ooara ot control had estimated
tne cost at $325,000, but the low
bid was $511,930.
The board of control In about
three months will advertise for
new bids.
Scarcity of Beer Again
Felt by Oregon Taverns
PORTLAND, March 12. 4JPS
The "no beer" sign of war years
is threatening Oregon bars again.
E. A. Mcl-ean, executive secre
tary of the Tavern Owners Asso
ciation of Oregon, reported here
that the presidential order reduc
ing use of wheat 30 per cent will
close many taverns two and three
aays a week.
He reported some TOO Portland
taverns have already Instituted
curtalied hours and others clos
ing when beer is sold out.
Picketing Planned
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13.
t.Tv Seventy AFL pattenmakers,
on strike since Monday for higher
wages, announced today they
would place picket lines around
1 plants Ihursday,
A union spokesman said the ac
tion would halt work In several
foundries and Job shops.
Pythian Knights of Southern
Oregon to Assemble March 1 6
In Roseburg for Ceremonial
J. O. Gross, below, grand chancellor commr, rider of the Knights
of Pythias lodge, will be In Row-burg Saturday, March 18, to head
a ceremonial at which delegations from all Southern OrrRon lodges
will be guests of Alpha lodge. Knights of Pythias, George High,
chancellor commander, reports.
A large class of candidates, in
cluding from 40 to 50 from Doug
las county, will be Initiated, with
ritualistic work conducted by the
Portland degree staff.
Walter Gleeson, grund keeper
of records and seals, will also be
present.
lelcpatlons are exrvcted from
Klamath Falls Yreka, Grants
Medford, H;n!on, Keeds
tirt and Fueenc, Each croup will
h-tve candidates for Initiation, ac
cordimr to present niajis.
If weather permits, It is plan
ned to hold a mitilie narade at 8
P. M . with the Portland Drum
and Bu"le Corns, and the Rose
burg Girls Drum ttrul Bugle
Corps, furnishlfw tmMie.
A banotict will be held t B .10
P. M.. to be followed hv the lodpe
ceremonial t 8 P. M. The ban
ouet will be nerved hv the Pyth
ian Sisters. Harrison Winston has
heen appointed by Chancellor
High as eeneral chairman In
charge ui rrtgiOwnti.
I nis system, Itrst to Be inaugu
rated by a Douglas County mu
nicipality, will be tried out for a
time in order to judge the results,
and Bennett, with his past experi
ence in city government, is ex
pected to make a "progressive"
manager of city affairs.
Bennett has already assumed
his duties. At the next meeting
of the council, an ordinance will
be submitted for adoption, clearly
defining his duties. At present.
the city manager's salary has been
sei at saw a montn together with
an' expense account for the use
of an automobile and other minor
expenses. For many years, Ben
nett operated a machine shop and
boiler works in this city. Last
year he sold his business and went
into retirement.
City Recorder H, C. McCrae has
been quite ill for the past two
months and Is confined to tl,e
North Bend Hospital at present.
It is believed he will submit hi
resignation to the city council
within a short time. At Monday's
meeting of the city council, Mrs.
J. L. Gibbons, who has been as
sisting McCrae, was appointed
deputy recorder and Bennett will
act as municipal judge.
Before accepting the office of
city recorder, McCrae operated
an insurance business here and
also served as assistant secretary
of the Port of llmpqua, which
position he still holds, Upon his
expected retirement from the re
corder's office, McCrae will re
enter the insurants field, and
alsb remain with the port commis
sion. VFW Acting Against
Communists, Stock Says
PORTLAND, March 13, t,f
Joseph M. Stack, national com
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, today urged all service
men's organizations to cooperate
in asking congress to "take action
in the security of our country"
and said that Communists have
tried to infiltrate into the VFW.
"We are taking measures
against them. Internally and ex
ternally," he told Interviewers.
"But I am not yet ready to reveal
what steps we are taking."
He defended the work of Gen.
Omar Bradley as Veterans Ad
ministrator and said his trips Into
nearly every state have revealed
"concrete evidence" of Gen, Brad
ley's work in behalf of veterans.
Roseburg High Orators
Slated in State Contest
SALEM, Ore, March 1 frV
Students from 15 Oregon High
Schools will compete at Willa
mette University Friday and Sat
urday in the 12th annual high
school speech tournament.
There will be competition in
debate, oratory, extemporaneous
sfeaking, and serious and hunwr
ous Interpretation,
Schools taking part are Salem,
Washington of Portland, Dallas,
Roseburg, Springfield, Grants
Pass, Sheridan, Mmltord, Eu
gene, Corvallis, HIHshoro, Or.
gon City, McMinnville, Vernonia
and Beaverton,
O. GROIt
4.
1946
1-6
Wage Accord
Announced in
GM Dispute
Other Issues Remain to
Be Settled; Demands of
Cod Miners Set Forth
DETROIT, March 13. iPl
The General Mstsrs strik was
settled today sn ht basis sf an
18i cents an hsur was increase
(161 per cent).
I By the Associated Press!
A tleneral Motors fTnrosralinn
official who askei that his name
be withheld said today the com
pany and the CIO Untied Automo
bile Workers had reached agree
ment on the wage Issue, principal
stumbling block In the 113-day
old strike,
"A few other non-economic Is
sues" remained to be resolved, the
official said as a negotiation ses
sion that began yesterday after
noon continued through the night
and into today.
Another management source
who asked to remain anoymous
said the negotiations contem
plated a definite settlement of the
entire dispute and not just an
other deal," He did not elaborate.
Whether the reported agree
ment on wages was on the basis
of an 181 cents an hour Increase
or 191 was net made krwwTi, The
company has offered the lower
figure: the union hat demanded
the higher.
Other Issue lending
Other Issues before the con
ferees involve a union demand for
an equaliHHion fund to remove
"inequities" in waje rates for
Identical work In different plants,
maintenance sf urtion member
ship and seniority transfers and
promotions,
Walter P, Reuthfr, UAW vice
president, said that when an
agreement was reached, the
union's General Motor council
would be convened Immediately
to approve ic. if then would be
submitted to union locals In 92
plants for ratification. Heather
expressed the belief workers
could start returning to their Jobs
(Continued on Page 81
Pay Boost Granted
Roseburg Teachers
Fifteen per cent increase In
salaries was veiled for Roseburg
teachers bv the school board this
week. Superintendent of Schools
Paul S. Elliott announced this
morning.
The increase came, Elliott said.
In effort to stop further deple
tion of the faculty because of the
high cost of livfnn here. Eight
teachers 121 per cent of the fac
ulty have announced their Inten
tion not to return to the Rose
burg schools next year, he said.
The inrraese will serve as a
"cost of living bonitt" for the
teachers here, also ss an induce
ment in a "highly competitive"
field to bring new teachers here
to fill the vacancies caused b
resignations.
Teacher appointments for next
vear will be announced later, El
liott said.
Italy Seeks Admission
To World Bank and Funds
SAVANNAH, Gm,, March l.T
'.ft Italy has asked admission to
the world bank and monetary
fund, it was leamd today, and
the United States olans to support
her bid for early entry.
A majority of the United States
group favors opening the doors to
tlalv on the theory that her eco
nomic plight Is so grave that her
rehabilitation Is a worlawtde re
sponsibility. optxmems or inn view noiai
that the seif-sume economic dis-1
tress makes it unlikely the Ital -
lans ciiuio h u it- h t 1 , ;h -m ,ui-
ties that is, renav their borrow -
ings from the S!i(m,m.W bank
and W.WXMMWiO monetary fund
and should for the ntesrm re
main a relief reriplrnt.
Law Violation Seen In
Request to Cut Loaf Size
PORTLAJsT, March 13.-,
President Truman's Famine
Kmerecney Commitiee suggestion
to reduce si of bread loaves 10
per cent is in violation of Oregon
law, a Baker's Association attor
ney said todav.
Ranson Melnke reported the
state law sets loaf weights at one
pound, on and half pounds, two
pounds or multiples of those
weights.
. The Weather
litjht tkowt-n tenia, M; port
ly cloudy one' warmer Tbiinsfcy,
Oil-Rich Area j
Dardanelles
Bases Coveted
Explanation of Move is
Demanded In Byrnes'
Note to Russian Govt,
Bv Joseph ftowlwlil
TEHRAN. Iran. March 11 t
Russian combat troops in full
eamoaign kit were declared1 bv
British and other otneuu sources
today to have rinsed within 20
miles of this capital and to be ,
movins southwest across north
ern Iran dose to the borders of
Turkey and oll-rtch Iraa.
tne reoorts Musea secretary
of State Byrnes to announce in
Washington last mebf the dis
patch of another note to Moscow
demanding an explanation.
This correspondent flew over
Kara!, 20 miles from Tehran, wxt
counted 14 Sherman- tanks, a
score of other vehicles and saw
half a dozen Red fighter planes
at Kazvin to the north, - -
Premier E Saltaneh, Just re
turned from inconclusive negotia
tions In Moscow over the con
tinued presence of Ruratan troops
in Iran, declared! today that no
agreements were reached,
lie described as '"ridiculous re
ports circulated during his visit
to Moscow that he agreed to six
Soviet demands which were re
ported to have inducted the in
corporation of Aarballan prov
ince into tht Soviet Union, want
ing ot oil concessions to Russia
and direction of the Iranian army
oy Russian raitcers.
Red Refuse to Gt! Out
He said he took s "firm stand
against "certain concessions
which the Soviet Union expected
the Persian government to make
in their favor and that the Rus
sians in turn took a "Arm stand
aeainst hi demand for Imme
diate evacuation of Iran, -
He said negotiations remained
in the stage os diseiBstor except
for a "few proposals he made
to the Soviet government "in
writing. He said the prooasals
"have not been answered1 and
that "evacuation of Azerbaijan
were (he principal points of dis
cussion. Russian troops were obligated
by international aereement to
have withdrawn by March 3, In
stead, there were report of large
Red Armv relnforcenjents mov
ing Into Iran,
A British foreign of.'ice spokes
man was quoted in London dis
patches as aylng the Russian
troop movement had increased
the gravity of a tense situation.
Both Iraq and Iran are rich
In oil. Iran is the world's fourth
largest producer.
Demand on Turkey
Leftist agitation has been evi
dent In Iran and some tMiltieat
observers expressed belief that
the Russian moves near the cap
ital might be planned to create
"unrest and rebellion In Tehran.
as in the northern province of
Azerbaijan. The leftist Tucleh
party has be?n especially active
in tenran ine past weeit.
Russian interest in Turkev has
been expressed in at least two
pnases. Kussia Has demanded
that Turkey cede to Russia the
Black Sea province of Kars and
(Continued on Page 6
Devln Reelected
Mayor of Seattle
Over fit Meyers
SEATTLE, March 13. 4m
With a margin ot over 51,-
249, incumbent Mayor WUIiam F,
I evin swept the polls last rtlrnt
to defeat Washington stawa
Lieutenant Governor Victor A.
Meyers for the position of mayor
of Seattle.
The lieut, governor, who bob
bed Into Dolitlcs 13 years nigo
from spot as dance band lead
er, will continue In his oosition as
state executive at Olympia,
The election also resulted in a
viciorv for four Incumbent eoun
cilmen, James Stavotto, Bob
Jones, William L. (Bill! Norton
and Robert H. Harlin.
Other issues dechW at yester
day's balloting inriutM the $10
million public school building
provram which was voted in with
a 2i5 "yes" ballot to a minor
14.S70 "no."
The Seattle citv charter revis
ion proposition was voted "ye
by i.r.l to 23,flSS,
ittm-ns assured Sseattle of a
1 new $5,500,000 puhllc atety build-
i nx ov a voie or . - s xo r; ho.
1 Balloting carried the citv sew-
Jer bond wopretftion Into favoe
with 6B,9(W "" votes against
ain iir "no.
The two related referendum
No. 1 and Initiative No. 1 items
giving the nod to firemen's and
policemen's i0 a month salsrv
increase and dry firemen's 4H
hour week were voted in by near
ly a 40,tt margin for the former
and 1hk for the tatter
Americas ataMcjnM art d
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