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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1933)
VACATION TIME " 1 Keep p oiled ilocal news while on your vaca tion. , Hare The Statesman . follow you. Telephone 9101 tn ordering change. -. V " WEATHER . L Pair jtoday and Monday. Foggy . coast, Saturday j Maxim am T5, Minimum 88. clear and aorta, wind. c "1 FOUNDED 1051 ''UP EIGHTY.THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday JIorningAugust 20, 1933 ' ' " '' ' ' ! Ill M ill II ' Ullll 4 t t $ I I I III III I I II I Mil II II LUIHDtn uuut FIXES QUOTAS FOR INDUSTRY 40-Hour Week; 422 Cent Wage in Northwest Mills Is Ordered Code Allows Allotment of Production and Fixing Of Prices WASHINGTON, Aug. IS (AP) Fair practice code design ed to put 115,000 more men on the payrolls of the lumber and timber products industry and in cluding production control and ' minimum price provisions, was approved tonight by President Roosevelt. A 40-hour maximum work week is established. 48 hoars at sea sonal peaks, and minimum wages range from 25 cents to 42 cents an hour, representing in some In stances a 100 per cent Increase. A clause which received Presi dent Roosevelt's special attention provides a program of conserva tion of forest resources in coop eration with the secretary of agri culture. An agency known as the "Lum ber Code Authority, Inc.," created to administer the agreement, is vested with the task of produc tion control and cost protection. Iroduction by Allotment The authority is to determine es timates of expected consumption, including exports, and is "em powered to establish and form time to time revise production quotas" for the various division. It says: - "Allotments within each divi sion and subdivision for the per sons therein shall be made sub ject to the supervision of the au thority by the agencies designat ed by It. Said quotas as between such division or subdivisions shall be in proportion to the ship ments of the products of each during a representative recent past period to be determined by the authority; but the authority may modify said proportions if warranted by evidence. "Each person In operation shall be entitle! to an allotment. Each person known to any division or subdivision agency to be in oper ation shall be registered by such agency Immediately and shall be assigned an allotment." Fix Minimum Prices ti At its discretion, the authority is authorised to establish and from time to time revise minimum prices P.O.B. mill to protect the cost of production of items or classifications dt lumber and tim ber products. "Such minimum prices," the code says, "shall be established with due regard to the mainten ance of free competition among species, divisions and subdivisions and with the products of other industries and other countries and to the encouragement of the use of said products; and except for export sales shall be not more than cost of production deter mined as provided In this section nor less than such cost of produc tion after deducting the capital charges specified." In arriving at minimum prices a prescribed list of accounting practices Is set up for the author ity, which also is directed to "es tablish equitable price differen tials for products below accepted standards of quality as prescribed by the authority such as the pro ducts of some small mills." The code adds: "No person shall sell or offer for sale lumber or timber pro ducts upon which minimum pri ces have been established at pri ces , lesa than -1 h o s e ; so estab-' lishedV- The- code says minimum rates for piece work employes shall not be less than minimum wagea for the number ot hours employed. I also would maintain existing dif ferentials for higher paid labor, j National Association Approves I Approval ot the lumber code was hailed by the National Lum ber Manufacturers association in a letter to Hugh S. Johnson, In dustrial administrator, saying the industry "cordially accepts" it. J Asserting that "at no Um4 has there been a break in the relations between the Industry and the NRA," the statement added: 1 "Outstanding features of our ! code are the bold Innovations In I respect to (1) price protection (2) production control, and (3) forest conservation. . j "Both minimum prices ana production are determined by fair formulas, and the lumber code authority Is given ample ' power to enforce their observance. A planned and ordered Industry- Is In prospect after fourteen years of post-war chaos. j "The code Imposes higher hourly wage rates and a shorter work week than we had pro posed, and although to reduce volume and Increased costs seems a great hardship the lumber In dustryfourth In national rank In employment, with 1,000,000 men - will gladly make Initial sacrifices In the firm hope that a general balancing of all lndos - trial output. Increase of pay and the' restoration of millions to em (Turn to page 2, col. 1) .... CUBA'S NEW PRESIDENT PATRIOT - DIPLOMAT WITH St&NORA DE. CESPEOES Dr. Carlos Manuel De C'espedes, new provisional president of Cuba, has a brilliant diplomatic career behind him. Born In 1871, when Cuba was still a Spanish possession, he fought In the Insurrection of 1808. His father was president of Cuba's first revolutionary government. The new president has served Cuba both as a member of the lower house and In ministerial offices In many countries. He was Cuba's ambassador to Washington from 1014 to 1022. During that time he became acquainted with the two men who wield a large Influence In his country today President Roosevelt and Ambassador Sumner Welles. During that time, also, De Cespedes married Signoretta Laura Bertlnl Alesandrinl in New York City, the ceremony being performed by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. T THREE W CODES Steel, oil and Lumber Indus tries Come Under Blue Eagle By JAMES P. SELVAGE (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) In a dramatic climax to his whirlwind week of activity, President Roosevelt tonight sign ed fair practice codes for the gi gantic steel, oil and lumber in dustries before taking a late night train for his home at Hyde Park, N. Y. Final approval of the docu ments brought the three pivotal industries under the NRA's blue eagle after weeks of bickering with the industries and between them and the administration which ended only after the chief executive's personal intervention. With their signing, four of the nation's six key industries are un der the wings of the blue eagle and almost two-thirds Of the in dustrial workers will be enrolled under the recovery pro gram of greater wages and shorter hours. President Roosevelt attached his signature to the oil and steel codes late tonight, only half an hour before his train left for New York. They were carried to him a few minutes earlier by (Turn to page 2, col. 2) FUMING PLIE DOVER, Del., Aug. 19 (AP) A red, cabin monoplane late to day hurtled down from the skies near Leipsic, five miles west of here, and was burled under eight feet of water and mud in a marsh. State troopers said the plane apparently was hit by lightning in midair. It Immediately burst in flames and the engine exploded. Neighbors and others, strug gling in the mire to reach the debris, and extricate the pilot, ap parently the only person aboard, were- driven back as" high tide flooded the marsh. r Investigation disclosed a plane answering the description ot the wrecked, one, operated by Harold McMahon, ef Oyster Bay, L, I-, was missing. - - HAROLD VAXDERBILT WEDS NEW YORK; Aug. 19 (AP) Harold Sf Vanderbilt, multi-millionaire railroad director and yachtsman of New York and New port, was married quietly today to Miss Gertrude Lewis Conaway, socially prdmlnent Philadelphia girl. They sailed for Europe on the liner Rex Immediately follow ing the ceremony. III 1 In no c id ate Monkeys in Fight on Dread Disease .ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. (AP) The monkey was enlisted tonight In St.. Louis fight against ence phalitis, the strange "sleeping sickness" which took Its eleventh victim here today. An assistant city health com missioner, Paul J. Zenta, said monkeys would be innoculated with the virus of the disease la an effort to develop an Immun izing serum. "There is no serum of any kind available now for use In encephalitis cases." Zenta said. Dr. J. P. Leake, senior' sur geon ot the United States public health service, received telephone authorization from Surgeon Gen eral Hugh S. Camming in Wash ington to purchase the monkeys for laboratory use here. To Give Flag Of Old Ship In Ceremony The State Society of the Daugh ters of 1812, accompanied by Commander Louis J. Gulliver, commanding officer of the U. S. Frigate Constitution, his wife, son and three daughters, will ar rive in Salem next Monday morn--ing at 11 o'clock. They will be accompanied by Lt. Commander Henry Hartley of the Constitution and Mm. George H. Root of the State Society ot the Daughters of 1812. The occasion is the presentation to the State of Oregon of the large flag presented to the Con stitution upon its arrival in Port land which happened to be top large for ship uses, which in turn will become the property of th state. The presentation will take place In the office of the governor at 11 o'clock Monday morning. General J. P. O'Nell will repre sent the Portland chamber of commerce, B. E. Sisson, the Salem chamber, and' Mayor Douglas Mc Kay, the city of Salem. Famous Flag Flies On Old Ironsides PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19 (AP) While thousands of spec tators reverently watched, the same 15-star flag that waved over "Old Ironsides" when she engag ed In the British Frigate Guer rlere In memorable battle was raised to her mlzzenmast here to day. For 40 minutes the old flag stirred majestically over the Fri gate Constitution, the exact time of the fierce battle with the Guer riere, 121 years ago today. The raising ot the ships' first flag was ordered by Commander Louis J. Gulliver in accordance with a custom that has grown up on the historic frigate. The flag was raised at 5:05 p. m., P.S.T.. and at 5:45 p. m. lt was lowered and carefully folded away into a case where it will remain until Au guse 19, 1934. Many remarked at the striking contrast of the ship and her pres ent berth. One of the swiftest of her kind In the days of her ac tivities more than a entury ago, the Constitution Is berthed along side Swan Island airport, where planes roar casually away or land with little concern at speeds lit tle dreamed of la the days of 1812. Salem Woman is Guest on Vessel Miss Renska Swart Is spending today In response to a wire re ceived from Commander L. J. Gulliver Inviting her to be a spe (Turn to page. 8, col. ) The surgeon general also ot tered additional help to Dr. Leake, from the Washington staff lt the outbreak assumes any greater proportions. The crest of the disease ap peared to subside several days ago, but the death 6f three yes terday, and a negro woman, Mrs. Clara Green, 43, at St. Louis ceunty hospital today, led phy sicians to believe a new strain of "sleeping s i c k n e s a" had started. . ' Sewage conditions in heavily populated St. Louis county are under the scrutiny of health de partment investigators. Most et the first eases studied, by physi cians originated near open sew ers and creeks. tRES.CARL0S M, SE CES PEOCS-' "Get Ainciart", Slogan of Enemies of Former Police Head By J. Mcknight (Associated Press Start Writer) HAVANA, Aug. 19. (AP) Brigadier A. B. Ainciart, Ha vana's last chief of police under President Gerardo Machado and held responsible by the opposi tion for many political slayings, shot and killed himself tonight when he was trapped by police and soldiers. Sought since laSt Saturday when Machado fled the country, Ainciart was found hiding under a coal stove in a house in the Almendares - section ot Havana. When ordered to give himself up, Ainciart shot himself with a pis tol he always carried. Ainciart was all alone at the end he who never appeared "on the streets unless three or four guards rode with him and an other automobile preceding or following shielded him from dan ger with machine guns, rifles and sawed-off shotguns. Woman Rents House A woman came to the -tiny, two-room ' house at Lanuza and First streets In the Almendares last night, soldiers stationed there after Alnclart's death said, and rented lt. Ainciart and three men slipped In later, silently. Over Havana all this week the cry had been raised again and again; "Get Ainciart." He knew peril dogged his every step. So did his companions, appar ently. Some time during the night they left him to his fate. - This afternoon the ABC Se cret Society, the soldiers said, (Turn to page 2, col. 2) Pick Winter Sites For C.C.C. Camps Within Few Days WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (AP) Forest conservation offi cials today attacked the task of selecting suitable winter locations for men whose, enrollment in the civilian conservation corps tor a second six months period has been authorised by President. -.Roose velt, -.v Although new '. enrollment, - to keep the forest army up to Its full strength of 314.000 will not begin Immediately, they said the more than 2000'. applications which have come in for winter camp sites mostly from southern states were being studied. Robert Fechner, director of the program, estimated today, the full number of 1450 camps would be necessary to take care ot the men during the winter. Camps to be abandoned In colder areas and those to be added in warmer re gions will be selected within a few days by the forest service and the interior department. War department officials went ahead with plans for taking care of the workers, including provid ing wooden barracks In climates necessitating more substantial quarters, and supplying heavier clothing tor men in northern states. MEET NEXT AT MEDFORD RAKER. Ore.,' Aug. 19 (AP) Med ford was selected as the site for the 1934 convention of the Oregon mining congress at the concluding session ot that organ ization's convention here last night Frederick Cook of Port land, discussing the attempt be ing made to retain the depart ment of mines at Oregon State college, asked mining men to use their influence to bring about the granting of. degrees in mining ati the Institution. CHIEF SUICIDES WHEN FOES CDME B EXTRA SESSION E Meier Asks Relief Executives And Legislators to Meet Tuesday Must Decide if Relief Needs Require Assembly to Match Federal Funds At the call of Governor Julius L. Meier a conference of directors and members of federal and local relief organizations and leading legislators will be held at the Benson hotel, .Portland on Tues day to consider the matter of a call for a special session ot the legislature. The purpose of the governor is to determine whether the unemployment conditions are so serious as to warrant holding a special session to provide relief measures. The cost of the session is estimated at from 320,000 to 130,000. Among those who have been requested to attend the conference are Marshall Dana, regional di rector ot public works; Bert Ha ney, R. N. Stanfield and C. C. Hockley, members of the Oregon committee on public works; H. B. Van Duzer and Edgar Freed, prominent in the National Recov ery Act program; Fred Messen ger, representing the federal de partment of commerce, and Ray mond Wilcox, chairman of Gov ernor Meier's statewide relief committee. Fred Kiddle, presi dent of the state senate, and Earl Snell, speaker of the house of re presentatives, also will participate in the discussions. Local Agencies Must Share Load The meeting was announced by Governor Meier following a con ference with Wilcox, at which the executive received a lengthy let ter containing an outline of the demands ot the federal govern ment in connection with funds for unemployment relief during the last three months of 1933 and the year 1934. "The federal law governing re lief expenditures provides that the federal appropriation is avail able to states to the extent of one third of the total cost, the other two thirds to be borne by the state or sub-divisions, and that any deviation from this provision is entirely at the discretion of the president," Wilcox' letter to Gov ernor Meier read. "The federal administration (Turn to page 2, col. 3) ARREST SUSPECT IN KIDNAP CASE CHICAGO. Aug. 19 (AP) Another kidnap suspect was ar rested today as federal and city officials pressed their campaign to check the current crime epi demic. Captured with a small arsenal. Arthur R. Reese. 38, of Anoka, Minn., was questioned concerning the 1100,000 kidnaping of Wil liam Hamm. Jr., St. Paul brewer. He also was asked concerning his association with Sammy Taran of St. Paul, charged with bank rob bery. "We have learned that Reese recently visited Canada and changed currency ot large denom ination into bills easier to pass." said Melvin H. Purvis, chief ot the United States division of inves tigation. "There is other evidence, also." R&se was arrested at LaSalle, 111., and brought here. St. Paul police.' reported they questioned him several, weeks ago about the Hamm kidnaping, but accomplish ed nothing toward solution t the case " Roger Touhy and three of . his Chicago gang followers were mov ed from Milwaukee to St. Paul to stand trial for the Hamm kid naping. Unusual precautions were taken against any possible at tempt to tree the four. Winds Delay Creel, Postpone Meeting PORTLAND. OretTAug. 19. (AP) George Creel of San Fran cisco, western publicity director for the national recovery admin istration, telephoned tonight from Grand Dalles, Waslu, that head winds and dust storms had forced him to land at that town. Creel, coming baalrplane from Salt Lake City, had planned to arrive in Portland by 7 p. m. to night. He phoned the reception committee awaiting him here that after flying down the Columbia gorge as far as Hood River, head winds had made it advisable to turn the plane back. He said he planned to spend the night at The Dalles, Ore., across the .Columbia river from. Grand Dalles, and would probably reach the Swan Island airport here about 9 a. m. tomorrow. . - A meeting with Portland NRA workers, scheduled for tonight, was postponed until tomorrow morning. - . WILL con T IN Fi re Bu r ea u Bill Will go to Council With Amendments Committee Report is Favorable; Ordinance to Restore Salaries of Last Year may Come Up; or More More Jobs Created THE city council meeting Monday night promises to be a protracted one whether or not any important action is taken because Alderman O. A. Olson's 82-page ordinance creating a fire prevention bureau is scheduled to be reported out and put up for final hearing. Reports from the fire committee yesterday were that the council would be asked -- o to accept the ordinance with sev MEAT PROBLEMS HOLD JTFEMON World Conference, London, Domestic at Portland, Deal With Wheat By ROT F. HENDRICKSON Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 (AP) The eyes,1 ot the nation's wheat farmers next week will center on a theater of operations extending from London to Portland, Oregon, as both international and domes tic action is taken to improve their status. Significant events scheduled for the next few days are to be cli maxed on Thursday when Secre tary Wallace will announce the percentage of acreage reduction (Turn to page 8, col. t) NOVELIST IS CHOSEN FOR PARAGUAY JOB WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) President Roosevelt today reached Into the writing profes sion to fill two diplomatic posts, appointing Meredith Nicholson. Indiana author, to be minister to Paraguay and Leo R. Sack. Washington newspaperman, as minister to Costa Rica. In addition, he was understood to have decided upon Fay Des Portes, South Carolina state sen ator, for minister to Bolivia. Nicholson, who began his ca reer as a newspaper reporter, later turned . to writing fiction and magaslne articles. The "House of a Thousand Candles" Is perhaps his best known article. In addition to his writing, he has been an active worker for the democratic party and fre quently has been enlisted as a public speaker. Sack has been correspondent here since 1919 for Scrlpps How ard newspapers. He is a native of Tupelo, Miss., and lists him self as an independent democrat. Des Portes is a cousin of Ber nard Baruch, New York finan cier, who has been closely asso ciated with President Roosevelt. The administration is under stood to have decided to keep Fred Dearing on as ambassador to Peru. This rounded out plans for all the six embassies In Latin America. Gandhi is Weaker On Fourth Day Of Fast to Death POONA. India, Aug. 19 (AP) The Mahatma Gandhi was weaker tonight after starting the fourth day of a threatened fast unto death. The anxiety of his friends was Increasing. There was no indication that Gandhi would accept the govern ment's offer of restricted liberty while he is imprisoned In Teroda jail. Gandhi began the fast be cause he -was refused privileges he-formerly enjoyed as. a political prisoner to carry on his campaign in behalf ot the "untouchables' class. The government then offer ed certain concessions. Gandhi's secretary, Mahadev Desal, is caring for him. All oth er offers to help by friends out side the jail were refused. Kansas Bond Swindle is Neai 1 wo Million Dollars TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 19 (AP) With indications the total amount of forgeriei in the Kansas bogus bond swindle may Teach 31,700,000, investigators reveal ed today they had information that more than one employe In the state treasurer's office carried forged bonds to Chicago for Ron ald Finney, bond brokeer. ..Finney and Tom Boyd, state treasurer, are under arrest In the case, Finney on a charge ot utter ing forged bonds and Boyd tor al leged conversion to his and Fin ney's use ot $.50,000 in state bonds. Got. Alt M.' Landon.after a conference with--Sard M. Brew ster, United States district attor ney, said "We have positive in formation' that Coryell Gove was not the only employe of the state eral amendments suggested by the national board of fire under writers. Employes of the city yesterday continued in the dark as to the probable fate of the ordinance introduced recently which would restore salaries in effect prior to reductions of last January. Alder man David O'Hara, chairman of the ways and means committee, intimated that the bill might be reported out also but that Its out come might be affected by a vol untary move on the part of the city to augment fire and police forces, giving more Jobs in line with the NRA movement. The salary restoration bill would cause the city approxi mately 5000 for the remainder of the year, O'Hara estimates. The budget total, however, would go unchanged, the extra salary money being obtained by trans fer from the street repair or other funds. The ordinance bill prohibiting street broadcasting will be held over two weeks longer while the traffic committee confers with the broadcasters, Alderman V. E. Kuhn, sponsor, announced last night. No further action on the city water project is likely for this meeting unless word should be received Monday from the pub lic works administration concern ing the city's application for a $2,000,000 loan, according to Al derman S. A. .Hughes, ebairman of the utilities committee. REPEAL CARRIES BY DIGMAJORITY Missouri wet Three to one; Texas Will Vote Saturday ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 (AP) Incomplete unofficial reports from 1810 out of 4128 precincts in Missouri gave: for repeal 265,550; against 79,723. Three hundred out of 8(9 precincts in St. Louis gave 78,170 for repeal, 3350 against. Two hundred six precincts out of 544 In Kansas City gave 85,208 for repeal to 3752 against. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 19 (AP) Ratification of repeal of the 18th amendment and revision of the state constitution to allow the manufacture and sale of the 3.2 beer come before the Texas elec torate for decision next Saturday. Texas will be the 23 rd state to vote on the proposition of elim inating prohibition from the na tion's fundamental law. Morris Sheppard, senior United States senator from Texas and co author of the 18th amendment, has been speaking twice daily (Turn to page 8, col. 2) Unveil Monument Honoring J. Lee At Stanstead, Que. STANSTEADi Que., Aug. 19. (AP) -One hundred years ago today Jason Lee, early mission ary to Oregon and a great pio neer of the Methodist Episcopal church; set out on" the long trek from the little village ot Stan stead to Oregon to establish a mission. Tribute to Lee was paid here today with the erection of a monument unveiled by B. B. Mor rll, a descendant of - Jason Lee's sister. treasurer's office, who took forg ed bonds to Chicago brokers for Finney." Landon's reference to Gove was described by Boyd" In an interview as a transaction in which Finney took, $150,000 In bonds from the treasurer's office to Chicago for disposal. Boyd sent Gove along as an armed guard. ' Lester GoddelL Shawnee coun ty. attorney, revealed .that he had a statement from the manager ot a Topeka printing firm to the ef feet that the concern had printed more than $1,800,000 in duplicate bonds upon order of Finney. Re cords of the two other concerns show more than $500,000 in du plicates wera printed while It is known more , than , $150,000 la forged warrants have been circu lated. - , . BREII ME Woodburn Defeats Pocatello 4 to 3, in 15-!nning Game For Northwest Title at Pocatello Battleson Bats out Victory For Marion County Team; Now go to Topeka for1 Western Series POCATELLO, Aug. 18 The following were named as an all star selection by a legion sports committee: Catchers Voget of Wood burn and Gilmer of Miles City. Pitchers Black of Pocatel lo, Schwab of Woodburn a"nd Bevens of Woodburn. First b a s Goldstein 0f Miles City. Second baseman Coleman of Woodburn. Third bas? Atkinson of Po catello. Short stop Cooper of Poca tello. Left field B attlesonof Woodburn. Center field Nicholson of Woodburn. Right field Pizer of Poca tello. Utility Infield Reavis of Walla Walla. UtUlS outfield Reith of Walla XUU. POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 1 (AP) To Woodburn. Ore., today went the northwest regional American Legion junior league baseball title on a 4-3 win over , Pocatello In the-15th inning-. I Miles City, champion of Montana, took third place in the tourna ment by defeating Walla Walla. Wash., 8 to 4 in a semi-frnal game. The title win sends Wood burn to Topeka. Kas., where the western series will be played Aug ust 23 to 25. To Battleson of Woodburn and his potent bat go much of the cre dit for the championship for it was his home run with a mate on base in the ninth inning that tied the count at 3-all.and his smgle in the 15th scoring sahlstrom that won the game. Bevens, speed-balling for the winners, struck out 23 men, compared to 12 and 4 by Cooper and Black for Pocatello. .The game which required three hours and fiva minutes to plav, was replete with thrills as the tide (Turn to page 2. col. i) CALL FOB BIDS EE WENATCHEE, Wash.. Aug. 19 (AP) Bids were called today by the Washington state Columbia Basin commission for the first aetual construction work on tbe 163.000.000 Grand Coulee dam in the Columbia river. Advertised in newspapers, tbe bids will be opened at the com mission's office in Spokane on September 1, and work must pro ceed within. 15 days after for mal notification to the low bid der, the call specifies. i . James O'Sulli van, "secretary of the- commission, already., has an nounced that Washington state labor will be used, and that work will be carried on under provi sions ot the national recovery act. . The Job-Includes 3050 feet of open trench excavation, 1300 feet in depth of test pits and 2500 to 21,700 feet of 1 inch diameter core drilling. Fruit Strike Ends In California Alter Mediation SAN, FRANCISCO, Aug. 19 (AP) Harvesting operations In northern California fruit center were reported as virtually normal today after . state mediation in strike areas had resulted in in creased wage scales. - Canneries In King and .Tulare counties, whose output was cur tailed by the strikes during tbe tast W6k, will resume. work on a full time basis Mca4y, officials said.; . . The agricultural labor bureau of the. r San - Joaquin valley ; an nounced at Fresno an Increase in the wage for peach pickers from . 1TA cents to from 20 to 25 cents' an hourr according to the ability of growers to pay. ON CO JL 1 A")