it. ...
Welders Vote
ork Return
I OPM Terms Accepted
j at Parley; Board
i to Mediate Claims
i .... ....
I (Continued from Page 1)
ttder which the striking welders
re to resume work pending me
diation. They, were quoted by the
ufiion as providing:
I "All will be assured oppor
tunity to work at their former
jobs without any . discrimination
r interference, and the govern
tnent will protect the welders
to their rights."
The union said no opposition
was voiced by approximately 5000
members who attended the meet
ing.
i Officials of the California Ship
building corporation, one of the
principal yards affected by the
strike, announced plans for re
sumption or full operations, in
cluding return to work of 2500
Tther craftsmen laid off because
of the walkout
. Meantime, airplanes kept roll
ing off assembly lines Wednesday
jklght in three southern California
factories affected by a strike call
4f another independent' union, the
United Aircraft Welders, but un
Ion officials claimed there would
be a "complete stoppage of pro
duction within a short time." ,
jf "As far as we are concerned
ijthe strike Is whipped," said a
spokesman for Lockheed and
iVera Aircraft companies in
Burbank, "but eome what may
we are gotnr to continue turn-
ilnr oat military planes." "
1
1 The third struck plant, Con
t solidated at San Diego, said the
strike would not slow Its produc
tion schedule on $750,000,000 in
bomber orders.
;i Welders immediately returned
to their Jobs at Tacoma, allowing
stepping up of work at the crip
pled Seattle-Tacoma shipyards.
Many welders also returned to
yj-ork in Seattle.
I The telegram quoted Hillman
as assuring the welders against
djiscrimination, that they would
We employee! on their former Jobs
cfirect at the shipyards, and that
a conference would be called in
J Washington with other labor or
anization leaders in an attempt
to settle the welders' revolt
against the American Federation
Of Labor's refusal of a charter for
a' separate welders; union.
I
Strike Haiti Navy Work
f SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 5-(JP)
jrAFL building tradesmen called
a Strike Wednesday at the nival
training station and the marine's
L.amp imiott,, halting work n a
13,300,000 expansion program.
i Notice of the strike, effective
I at 4:10 p. m was given in a
f communication to Comdr. J. T.
I Mathews, 11th naval district
.public works officer, from the
building trades council.
i The work stoppage was ordered
) enforce wage demands report
edly sought for 15 of 21 crafts
involved in the construction of
J arracks and other facilities , at
le military establishments. De
tails of the wage demands were
4t released by the navy or the
Union officials.
. 'The strike was; the third this
week involving government or
military projects.
Rail Row Is Serious
I WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 -P)-The
threat of a .railroad strike
gtew more serious Wednesday
njlght despite a presidential
board's recommendation that
1150,000 employes of the nation's
carriers be granted temporary
wage increases and that 900,000
o them be given vacations with
piy. ,
Chiefs of Ave operating broth
erhoods stated at Chicago that
, the recommendations, falling
short of demands, were "most
disappointing" and said they
. could not recommend them to
the rank and file of union mem
bership. However, no strike can
S started for to days, under
t law.
Launch New Ships
5RTLAND, Nov. S--Three
J liberty fleet shios will h
launched at the Portland yards
of jthe Oregon Shipbuilding cor
poration this month," it announced
Wednesday. .. -. .
Gall Board
EXXlNOKX 'J,:-' i.
KUtlNOKK
Today Jaatt MrrDonald. Bri
' a Ahem la "Smilin" Through.
, Robert . Young. Ruth Huwey , in
suAni
. iru oacncior.
TodajtTyrone Power, Betty Grable.
Jotin Sutton In "Yank la th RAT,''
STA?TSj '" ' " . "1 . '
Today Rudy Vallee, Itosemary Lane
-. in S "Time Out for Rhythm." Jaekie
, , Cobper. J ana Witheta la "Hr nm
Beau."
Saturday mldniffht Charfi Chaplin.
PwlettoCoddard to Tho GrVat
Oietator.r .-.r"' -lir .t .
' fAMiot C "4
Today Bob Bums, Gladys Georm
: la fTm From MlMourt." Grada Al
Isni Warrea William in "Graci Ai-
lenf Murder Caaa," -
Faturday Robinson. Dietrich. Raft in
''A'anpower.', Dennis Morgan, Jan
; Vjjuan in ."Bad afea ot Missouri."
' , . -r;c y Fran els.
1 4t in "Play Girl Tor
James El-
Tom Kaena la
WnaT-ilo Canyon. ,.
I"r- ;Vm-K. irdwn In So' You
cat Vf". ltsnKo Busters In
' "Xwiit! ' lown Jiancn." ' . i- v-..
'rtizTrPon ' ' ' ' ..
l, -, ti Ayes, Lionel : Carrynore,
t '.'.-a Dor In "Tho People vs. Dr.
. J'-rs. l'M-h Sinclair, Sally Gray
la tifUtM VacaUon."
man
Here's US Navy Tanker Salinas Hit by Torpedo'
X ... v
-
This U the big US navy tanker Salinas, latest American ship attacked in the rrowlnr fm r ...
at sea. The vessel, torpedoed but not sunk off Iceland, U a largeauker Vl&JE?SlZS
V3. whUe tn4f to convoy, the ship USSSSSL h QEZ2ffiT&
were lost and there were ne . serious Injuries. She was "torpedoed r ilLySt offU
rial statement said. The Salinas was struck Wednesday night, October 89. enednv befor. tt
Reuben James, in the same general area, was sentdownby a with a lots of B7 AmrJ?- iEL
Reason for delay In release of the news of the attackon ttl SaSawwas tooecesSSSSc? tS
convoy's lane In keeping the ship afloat. INN Photo. v . " was me necessity, to protect the
German Subs
Reported Off
Newfoundland
(Continued from Page 1)
Nelles, chief of Canada's naval
staff, said at a dinner at Oak
vllle, Ont. "It is only a matter
of a short time before they will
be close to oar Nova Scotian
coast"
Earlier, when the corvette
Oakville was christened at Oak.
ville, Navy Minister Angus Mac
Donald disclosed the- reported
presence of submarines off New
foundland and said two had been
attacked. He said one was possi
bly sunk last month bv a Cana
dian corvette and a coastal com
mand plane In the Belle Island
channel.
County Value
Shows Gain
A decrease of $80,000 In the
assessed valuation of utilities in
Marion county will not be re
flected In the total property val
uation, Assessor R. "Tad" Shel
ton declared Wednesriav. An In.
crease of $510,148 still may be
tallied on the tax books, he said,
because this year's assessment
has been approximately $590,000
above that of last year.
Total assessed valuation f
property in the countv. incluolinff
that placed upon utilities by the
state tax commission, is $41,287,
290, while that for 1941 was $40,
777,772.
In addition to reducing the as
sessed valuation of utilities prop
erties within the county, the tax
commission has reduced the ratio
from 48 to 45 per cent of the true
cash value, She! ton said.
Party Set at
Evens Valley
EVENS VALLEY Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Johnson will be hosts
Saturday to members of the r.nnt
Neighborhood club and a few spe
cial guests.
Invited to the Johnson home are
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lofthus, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson, Mrs.
Lee Ulvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Loe, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funrue, Ber
tha Loe.
Special guests are to be Mrs.
Andrew Aarhus and Ardis, Mr.
and Mrs. Elser Aarhus, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Dullum, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Jorgenson.
Double Trouble
Follows Driver
LEBANON Asa Baker, wfco
lives In the Sodaville neighbor
hood was taken to the Lebanon
hospital Sunday with injuries of
undetermined seriousness . after
being struck by a car driven by
Gene Davis, Lebanon, a few miles
this.skie of Sweet Home.
Bakjer, who was driving from
Sweetj Home toward Lebanon, had
a collision with a car which went
on before he could identify! It
His oVhi car was so badly damaged
that He left it and started on foot
to ge1j help. . . . . v i
He iwalked on the wrong side of
the rcfad, walking with the traffic
Instead of against it Davis drove
up behind him and just at that
time was blinded by the lights of
an approaching car and .struck
Baker. - . r -
Saturday .night three Women
were brought to the Lebanon hos
pital, all seriously injured after
a collision near Sweet Home. The
women whose husbands were not
injured are: Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Foster; Mrs. Howard Heathering
ton and - Mrs. Gladys Wright,
Sweet Home.
Tiiitoh Sunk
LONDON, Nov.; M)-The An
kara radio Wednesday night said
the Turkish torpedo boat Kenah
Dere was sunk by an unidentified
submarine' in the Bosporus straits
iiw uie crew was put ashore.
k Slate Theatre
. !
U-Boat Photographs Its Victim
flBSs
itfW-v s .
v -!aw
ft
r
v
f" ' -, , , , fft.nwri- mil tiitmmmm, a , '.. .!'
According to the Berlin-approved eaption, these pictures were taken
from the deck of a Nazi submarine after It had sank a British freighter.
Top, two survivors approach the undersea craft Bottom, a lone sea
man stands on his raft waiting tor rescue. Caption did not state
-whether tho submarine rescued the seamen.
. ' -
ED ID) 2
in the
DES MOINES, Ia.-(a3)-Iowa se
lective service officials tell of a
southeast Iowa farmer who fer
vently, and successfully, pleaded
for deferment of his son from
military service.
The youth appeared before the
local board some days later and
demanded:
"What did you defer me for?"
Informed of his father's plea,
the son declared:
"Oh, dad's just afraid hell have
to begin working again if I go.
He hasn't done any for about 10
years." . v
The youth Is in the army now.
ELIZABETH, NJ.-(ff)-An In
truder broke into the Chrystal
grill, looted a vending machine
and a music box, then filled the
cash register, which was empty,
wixn wnisky.
CHARLOTTE, N&-(ff)-There
oughta be a law" j
F. C. Yarbrough, county weights
and measures inspector told the
county commissioners a lot of
folks feeding their cows quan
tities of salt the night before they
sen them and then, the next
morning, filling 'em up with
water. ... , -j - - ,,;-,
"At the auction stable," he said,
"people who buy, these, cows are
buying 50 to 80 pounds! of water."
CAMP CLAIBORNE, . L&.-(Jp)
Private Edward J. Burger of the
135th infantry received a letter
one page long but it required two
hours to read. ; I t
- The letter, written on adding
machine tape by 100 friends back
in his native Duluth, Minn; was
58 feet long and contained about
8,000 words. j . ,
ATLANTA-PHt's something
when you get a suspended sen
tence from Recorder Luke Arn
old for speeding. : -
A- Negro got one recently. He
PLUS DEFENSE TAX
Itosemary , "
",-Lane,..
:Rudy
Vallee
MTBIE OUT. FOR
'-.Time: 1:15-4:15-7:15-10:15
: - il 2nd HitJr f ;
. Jane ' ' ik'ciu
LTVithers I ; ". Cooper.
HEK FIRST BEAU
' r Time:' S:00 - 8:00 i 9:08 ' "
i
Mm
j
,v ,v- Cartoon -
ThtOSSGOn STATESMAN. Salen.
I - - -
" V" iin i - ,.aw ara
-.Cvf. . K-M,4mk.&
P H E S
New$
admitted driving 45 miles an
hour, but pleaded:
"I had three minutes to get my
mother-in-law off on that train."
BQSTON-UM-A 41 - venr
Boston man had his first, and
possibly last lesson th nth
day on how much it costs to run
., .
rauroaa.
Traveline home bv rail Katnr
day in a happy mood, he spotted
the emergency cord and nhnui
the Impulse. The train ground to
a screecmng Slop.
He listened with internet whan
railroad men explained that all
eight wheels on his coach had
been flattened by the quick halt
In municipal court, the now
sober passenger pleaded guilty to
wiuuames ana Judge Jennie
Loitman Barron acquitted him of
"wilfully Interfering with the
wiiauuu oi a railroad strain
but ordered him trj nav fVi Mtl
road $150 for the crippled wheels.
KEMMERER v Ira, m
Reese tied the pelt of a coyote he
had killed to his back to leave his
uanas rree.
A bullet whizzed past, then an
other and another. -
v . - - .
. oeese ducked behind a tree,
yanked off the pelt, raised his red
uuumig cap ana iinaily by yells
ana wmsues halted the fire of
otner nunters. "
CAMP ROBINSON, Ark. -v
..vu, KKuuvig, worwi cham
pion tynist was nnaWa A
toe other day for a scheduled
"vmuuauun Deiore 35th divi
sion stenographers.
: He was called Into service in
e army air corps. : v
Always 2 Big Hits
wmm
LAST DAY
f - f- -
i -wt
'..fca'
' in j
.Pins m
Y Cartoon-
News ,
Contlnnons
Dally front
1 r. M. ..
..- -
AAA
Orjonv Thursday Morning, Norember B. 1911
Japan E
nyoy
Flies to US
: Congress to Remain .
in Session During
- ffipponese Crisis :
(Continued from Page 1)
coming .visit,; one senator com-
meated: H"-" -' v
"Well Just sit hero and see
what he has to say. y, ;
Chairman Bloom fD-NY1 of the
house foreign affairs committee,
while malting no mention ' of the
international situation, was em
phatic in his declaration' that con
gress ; should ,"stay on the job.''
Bloom was. one of i craim of
legislators who conferred with
NEW YORK, Nov. S-(aVThe
Tokyo radio said Wednesday
night Japanese observers have
abandoned every hope for some
sort of an understanding- with
the United States In the light of
the hostility of American public
opinion toward Japan. The
radio, heard Jby NBC, also said
these observers predict a show
down between the two. countries
Is lneviiable in the 'erx near!
future.
President Roosevelt earlier In the
day on neutrality law revision.
"The country is looking to this
congress," Bloom said. Th
whole world is looking to It."
Kep, Luther Johnson m-T
ranking majority member of the
committee, asserted:
"With the situation as critical
as it Is, congress should not get
very far away."
Ever since the start nf fh mr
rent European war In 1939, re
publicans In congress have op
posed extended recesses on the
ground that the people wanted
their representatives here in
guard against the nation heinir
led into war.
The senate's only woman mem
ber, Hattie W. Caraway (D-Ark),
the mother of two sons in uni
form, urged revision of the neu
trality act and the arming of
American merchant ships Wed
nesday with an assertion that it
was "a strange theory that our
boys can be shot at without any
means of defense."
She spoke at the close of day
which saw Senator Wheeler
(D-Mont), a leader of the op
position to administration for
eign policies, denounce Presi
dent Roosevelt for not Invoking
the neutrality act in connection
with the Russo-German war.
The president has administered
the act, he said, in a way that
permitted him to "play power
polities' all over the world and
virtually Intervene In foreign
wars. .
The day's speaking broueht the
senate's consideration of the leg
islation repealing the present
bans on arming American shins
and sending them into belligerent
waters close to the voting
phase. One more day of oratnrv.
leaders hoped, would conclude
the set speech phase of the de
bate.
During the day, a White House
conference, attended by Mr.
Roosevelt's lieutenants In the sen
ate, concluded that it would be
best to keep the legislation clear
of such amendments as proposals
for combatting strikes in defense
industries.
At a press conference Secre
tary Knox said that arming
ships was one way to reduce
losses from submarine attacks.
Submarines "have no love for
ships with guns on then decks,"
he added.
In the course of Wheeler's
speech, Senator Lee (D-Okla) in
terrupted to shout that the Mon
tanan was "making the same ar
gument that was made by Quis
ling" and other leaders in small
European countries since over
run by the nazis.
Momentarily taken aback.
Wheeler paused, then pointing a
forefinger at the Oklahoman. he
shouted his reply:
There's not a word of truth
In that. Ton know. Tve been
called Quisling by a let of small
mladed people in this country
but If the senator from Okla
homa has ever dealt with cold,
hard facts on this floor, I've -'
missed It."
Earlier, there was a anirifori
exchange between the two sena-
tors from California. Downov
D), long considered a member of
the Roosevelt opposition "on mat-1
ters of foreign. policy, and John-
Today-Friday
Saturday ..:
m
1
Pab!!c ealaloa
battles medical
science! -
Sfifi LEW AYRES
Lionet Barrymore
LAKAINI DAT
Addedr'Uews, - Colored Cartoon
- and New Serial
'- 'Chopter V ' r
':. t WINGS OF DISASTER -
, fc A i
T I - x- j
i
Vast System of
For Armed
By Senate
Forces Pro
v -. f -. w H y, j . tut mj iKui va rJ IWUBMJ
for all-the armed terv1sromvthe lowest arnvj buck private
to the top ranking navy admiral has been Introduced in the
senate by a military affairs Ib-committee.r - : ' -
Runs
True to Form
Off-Year Result Show
State Balloting About
What Was Expected
(Continued from Page 1)
traditionally republican, went to
Wilson D. Gfflette of the GOP,
over George D. Wagner, demo
crat The other congressional elec
tion of Tuesday, In the 2nd
Mississippi district, went' to
Jamie L. Whitten. Both he and
his opponent, L. A. ' Pyle, are
rimiwrati nrnMrnlira .
-The only ' result remotely re-
sembling an upset was the" rec
ord-smashing victory of Frank
John Lausche in the Cleveland
mayoralty fight Lausche defeat
ed the republican incumbent Ed
ward Blythin, by some 50,000 bal
lots. The comeback campaign of
former Mayor James M. Curley
In Boston was wrecked by May
or Maurice J. Tobln, who won
reelection in a four-way non
partisan race with 126,022 votes,
the most ever polled by a may
or there.
Incumbent mayors of the four
largest Connecticut cities. Includ
ing Socialist Jasper McLev of
Bridgeport were reelected. The
democrats took another four-year
lease on the Albany, NY, city hall
with the election of 32-year-old
Erastus Corning, 2nd, as mayor.
Train Crash
Hurts Driver
(Continued from Page 1)
pressing gratitude to the public,
police, reserves and city , police
for the equipment
Clark said it was Installed in
the right front seat of the ear,
but would have a more con
venient position in the new car
authorized under the budget for
the first half of 1942.
lost-War Peace
PlansvOutlined ;
At Club Meeting
w
Assuming that the war will
end with .the overthrow of Hitler
"for otherwise there will be no
peace," Dr. R. Ivan Lovell, pro
fessor of history at Willamette
university, outlined plans for re
construction after the armistice
when he spoke before the Rotary
club Wednesday.
Prospects of a world federation
in which many aspects of sover
eignty must be given up and
each nation has control over the
groups that have power to pro
voke war were foreseen by the-
sueaker.
Need for an international police
force with a monopoly on -air
power until peace is firmly es
tablished and negotiations which
would avoid breaking up of Ger
many but confine the country to
her 1937 boundaries were dis
cussed.
Ancient Codes Told
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. t-(JP)
-Law codes of the last 6000 years
were reviewed here Wednesday
night by Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf,
new president of Willamette unl
versity.
son (R), whose opposition to any
Involvement In European affairs
goes back to the league of na
tions fight
Downey.' just back from Call
fornia, said that 75 per cent of
the Deome of that state wanted
the neutrality law revised tmme-1
Jl.A.l 1'. H
Johnson was on his feet imme-
I riiatpl-r tn mar that even if what
I Downey said were true he would
never vote to "take the people
to .war.'
Two Big
Features
(Plus Tax)
irs
i:iTEn:n3:!Ab
! for tht Saifi'
nd lightning
like thrills for
flora'
HEY. KIDS!'
mrim-Ie Cream to Xt.
Voting
Pay Increases
posed
subcommittee
Experts from the army, navy,
marines and other . uniformed
services who 'drafted the bulky
333,578. to annual costs, but.con
tended it . was worth It '." '
-rThey explained that the pres
ent pay act for the nation's fight
ing, men had not been revised
eemDletelr atnee 122 ana thai
the new measure was intended to J
rcmov,au cspartues tn an ef
fort to, make the services at
tractive or both men and effl
oers. The lowest base nav fnr an
army private or an apprentice sea
man In the navyiwould be raised
to S42 a month. Buck Drivates now
get $21 the first four months and
thereafter $30, the present rate for
apprentice seamen.
Similar increase wi
&for all other, grades of non
commissioned officers, warrant
officers, nurses and officers.
As an example, second lieu
tenants In the army and ensigns
in the navy, classed as the first
pay period, wojald be increased
from a present itnn base
pay. of $1501 a year to $1801.
Rental and subsistence allow
ances for all officers also would
be stepped up.
Pay for arms and navv nur
now starting at $70 monthly would
be advanced to a minimum of $90
rising to $150 after 12 years serv
ice. The bill would increa th mi
"subsistence" allowance for food
and clothing from 00 to 70 cents
and grant two such units daily to
all junior officers fthn nt tv.
first three pay grades) with de
pendents. Officers of higher grades
wouia get tnree units.
It WOUld also DWmit nn nffi-
to draw the Day of hi nnir re
gardless of time served. Present
law requires some officers to serve
a minimum number of
fore obtaining pay of their rank.
oome or tne proposed base pay
changes would be:
Officers:
Second lieutenant (army) and
ensign (Navy), from $1501 an.
nually to J180S; fir lieutenant
(army) and lieutenant junior
trade (navy), from $2001 to
$2100; captain (army) and ife,.
tenant (navy), from ttiaa .
12700; major (army) and un
tenant commander (navy), from,
$3000 to $3300: lieutenant i.
'onel (army) and
(mvy), fromN $3500 to $3800;
colonel (army) and captain
(navy), fronr $5001 to $42M.
Similar increases would be giv
en higher officers.
Enlisted men:
Private (army) and non-rated
men (navy), from tan t ai
monthly; privates first class
(army) and firemen and KimfTai
grades (navy), from $36 to $48;
corporals (army) and flromon
mess attendants of certain grades
mavy;, irom S54 to $60; sergeants
(army) and certain grades of fir.
men, musicians and cooks (navy),
irom aou to S7B: staff
(army) and petty officers. cMvmd
class (navy), from 173 tn to.
technical and fifst
(army) and petty officers, offi
cers stewards and cooks (navy),
from $84 to $114; master ser
geant (army) and mate and
chief petty officers (navy), from
flZO 10 J13B.
Employes Attend Meet
Yamhill, Clackamas and Ma
rion county and Salem employes
attended the meeting here Tues
day night of the Marion count
local of American Federation of
State, County and City Employes.
SALT LAKE CITY Harry
Christensen. 49. suffered hd
lacerations from a falling wrench.
tie was wanting under a ladder.
20c 27c
Matinee Nights
Plus Tax
Continuous Daily from 1 P. M.
ROLLICKING ROMANCE!
GLORIOUS ADVENTURE!
tyuoneU cO
povei x
fm A
ttHm fcfi i 1 - '
jt:i s
j Seleet -:
: Short
S taajocts '
Russians Holt
Nazi Dnves
- Germans Dlgtfng In.
--Before Moscow; Reds
Consolidate forces
(Continued from Page 1) .
straight for SerastopoL ' was
pouted southwest and ebUcuely
la relation to that declared to
have sealed the TaUas. c
-There was no special news dur
ing the day of the older German
offensive ODeratins' north of the
Crimea and eastward along 8m
Azov sea toward Bostov on the
river Don; it, too, apparently was
going nqwnere at the moment
The soviet reported Thursday
morning that somewhere la tho
Doneta bi tin-and thus possi
bly about Kestov the Germans
were tn retreat "leaving behind
them heaps of dead and many
guns.'' Heavy German leases In
the entire Donets area were
claimed.
The f-anadlan navT mlniater.
Angus MacDonald, declared that
German submarines were afcuiHytg
about within sight of the New
foundland coast and that two had
been attacked by Canadian cor
vette and a coastal plane Last
month in Belle Isle rhannr which
Is about 400 miles by air north of
tne US defense base on New
foundland. lZ-Americans
Die at Sea
(Continued from Page 1)
who were aboard a ship presumed
to have been sunk In the Atlantic,
was going to Britain as a radio
technician.
The brother. Jack Stratun. ia a
civilian inspector with the air
corps at the Boeing aircraft plant
ate said the miasing brother
had been training for a month
In Canada, but he never had
been advised of his aafiing. The
first word he had heard of Urn
was the radio report that a C
L. Strattea was reported among
the missing at sea.
With another brother. niin r.f
Longview, they are the sons of
T. M. Stratton. who reaidea out
side Woodland, Wash. Jack ex
pressed rear Wednesday night that
the report would be a muhlnr
blow to their elderly father, a 75-
year-oia retired druggist
The missing man had rMd
McCleary, Wash, for two or three
years prior to his signing for tech
nical service In Britain. He work
ed in a McCleary drug store.
Leme Crew to ;4
Start Terms
PORTLAND, Nov. 5-0T)-Fif-teen
officers and crewmen of the
Italian motorship Leme, convict
ed of violating US law by damag
ing their vessel here last spring,
will leave for Terminal Island
penitentiary, San Pedro, Thurs
day night
Capt Giovanni Polonio was
sentenced to five veara h-r
Judge James A. Pee last Satur
day. The others received sentences
ranging from two to four years.
Road Commissioner
Is Gored by Bull
CANYON rrrv V ,n
, ..vst . i VT7
Herman Oliver, state highway
commissioner, was recuperating
at his ranch home Wednesday
from injuries Inflicted by a bull
"mu awrea nan at Bear valley.
Oliver, eastern rw . '
- IWU
mn and former state board of
higher education member, under
went an emergency operation, but
was out of danger. Dr. Hugh B.
Fate said.
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