PAGS TWO
Tie OZSGOft STATE-! LTJI. Calem, Oregon. Tuesday I 'orniag. May 25. IS 13
Otto L. Smith
Is Re-Elected
K of C Prexy
- Delegates to the Knights of
Columbus - convention : re-elected
Otto I Smith state deputy in the
closing session of their convention
at the Marion hotel Sunday.
Knights also re-elected - were
Sylvester J. Smith, St Paul, state
treasurer; Anthony VL Abts, Hills
boro, state advocate; and Leo J.
Cary, Coquflle, state warden. Dan
Hay, Salem, was elected state sec
retary, yi: - v
. . Delegates elected to the su
preme convention - to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, were Thomas A.
Windishar, Salem, regular dele
gate, and Linns Fuller, Portland,
and W. J. La Roche, Salem, ai
ternates. ."
Knights will select a city and
set a time for the 1944 conven
tion at a meeting of the state
council to be held at Klamath
Falls next February.
. Virtually every section of the
tate was represented at the Com
munion Mass and. breakfast which
opened the last day of . the con
vention. Speakers at the breakfast in
cluded Joseph Bradley. Behnont
Calif.; Rev. Francis W. Black,
Medford, state chaplain; and Rev.
Martin W. Dohertr.. pastor of
Sacred Heart church, Oervais.
Smith Rites
Set Tuesday;
Was Pioneer
Funeral services for Hamlin F.
.Smith, who lived all but two of
his 81 years in Salem or in the
Immediate vicinity, will be held
this Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. from
the Clough-Barrick parlors with
interment in the IOOF cemetery.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Irvin Williams.
' Hamlin Smith was born May
22, 1862, on the farm just beyond
Salem's south city limits which
had been the donation land claim
of his parents who had come to
Oregon in 1846. His father, Fa
brics R. Smith, drove the ox team
of Uncle Joe Waldo across the
plains. His mother, Virginia Prin
gle Smith, was a granddaughter of
Tabitha Brown, instrumental in
the founding of Pacific university.
Hamlin Smith engaged in farm
ing on the property which had
been his father's until 1907, when
lie engaged in business in Vancou
ver, Wash-, returning to Salem in
1909 to take up residence at 749
North Liberty street where he
till resided at the time of his
death. - ' .v -
He married Hadassah E. Wilson
in 1892. She survives as does their
on, Carl F. Smith of 1810 D street;
sister, Mrs. Welleda Ohmart,
2820 South Commercial; a grand
son. Staff Sgt Ralph N. Smith of
Fort Canby, Waslu; three grand
daughters, Muriel V. Smith, Bar
bara E. Smith and Shirley A.
Smith, all of 1610 D. street, and
several nephews and nieces.
MichafcM
Trial Starts
MEDFORD, Ore, May 24 -(JPy-A,
jury of seven, men and five
women was selected Monday in
the first degree murder trial of
Tillie Michalski, 22, Cleveland,
O., who was jointly indicted with
Sgt Bernard J. Lotka. on
charge of smothering their infant
son in an auto court cabin here
April 1,
The jury inspected the cabin
and then was dismissed until
Tuesday morning, at which time
Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna is
scheduled to pass sentence on Lot
ka. The former Cleveland man
was - convicted last week of sec
end degree murder, which carries
a mandatory life sentence under
Oregon law.
Basin Co
11111
ISSlOIl
Meeting Today J
Members of the Willamette Val
ley Basin commission will meet
today at the : Salem chamber of
commerce rooms. County Judge
brant Murphy was advised Mon
day. R. H. Kipp, executive sec
retary of the commission, was to
attend. ;..-:
uuge Aiuxpuy nas . received a
report on the past winter's floood
damage in Marion . county from
the army engineers, indicating that
the total was slightly hi excess of
a million dollars.
Legal. Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
r Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executor has filed his
Final Account and Report in the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon 'for Marion County, in Pro
bate, and that Thursday, the 24th
day o June,hl943, at ten o'clock
AM. at the courtroom of said
court in the courthouse in Salem,
Oregon, has- been set -as the time
and place for hearing, objections to
said Final Account and final set
tlement of said estate.
' First publication, - May 25th,
2 3 43; last publication, J une Z2d,
IS 13. : v.' -' ?'?::- '
I -: Cv TV BISHOP,- Executor, :
l Last VTiU and Testament of
; - -'C. P. ELshop, Deceased. : r
lly. 25-J. 1-8-15-22.
Officer Hurt
r
1
14. K. C Arnold of Livlnxstone, Calif., is shewn as he was lifted from
a Liberator bomber noon the return of the raiders to their base at
Seventh Air Forte headqearters. 14. Arnold was Injured while
landing after a raid on Wake
- areand Major Kaaoell Wolf of
Sound photo.) ' '": ' -
Snell Names
Committee
Members
' Personnel of a committee auth
orized by the 1943 legislature to
study and Investigate methods of
handling the problem of state care
and training, of delinquent finors
was announced Monday by Gov.
Earl Snell.
. Committee members are H. D.
Kerkman, Cornelius, Washington
county judge; Mrs. William Klet-
zer, Portland, president of the na
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and Ronald E. Jones,
Brooks, former Marion county
state senator.
me committee will maxe a
complete study of the-laws relat
ing to the state boys' and girls' in
dustrial schools. Special study
will be given to the question of
jurisdiction over these schools and
whether an independent board or
commission should be created to
assume custody of the schools.
The committee report will be
filed with the governor prior to
November, 1944, with any sug
gested legislative recommenda
tions.
Murphy, Rossman
Accept Defense
Council Posts
County Judge Grant Murphy
and Supreme Court Justice Geo.
Rossman have : accepted member
ship on the Marion county civil
ian defense council executive
committee, Coordinator Bryan H.
Conley announced Monday night.
Both judges have been mem
bers of the council since its for
mation in July, 1941. They now
become a part of the smaller
group which meets regularly to
deal with actual operation of the
civilian defense organization here.
They do not replace any others,
but are to he -additional members.
The council is a policy forming
body, active in organizing, now
called only in a crisis or when a
definite change in policy is
templated.
con-
Relocation
Is Suggested
G (Continued from Page 1) G
(R-O) was reported to have been
denied admission to some of the
conference sessions, proposed that
the investigation be made by the
house special .committee headed
by Rep.! Smith (D-Va), now in
vestigatuig . whether government
agencies have exceeded authority
granted them by congress. He said
he had filed with that committee
a complaint that American offi
cials in charge of the conference
are exceeding their authority.
Be also declared that confer
ence delesratea were beine denied
free access to the dally press,
whea the areas, was critical of
the conference.
Examiner
Cuts Testimony
In AFL Hearimr
PORTLAND. Ore Mar
-Further testimony on an AFL.
claim of monopoly in west coast
shipyards was barred Monday in
the national labor relations board
hearing on labor contracts of three
Kaiser company shipyards here.
rial examiner Robert N. Den
ham, who ordered the halt, said
the only issue rernainine would bo
whether an appropriate bargain
ing, unit existed at the time th.
AFL signed closed-shop agree
ments withiite yards. The CIO
contends only a minority of work
ers was on hand. ,
Following; announcement k .
the board in Washington had
nied a defense request for a 60
day recess, the decision indicate
the hearing, now in its 62nd day
- conciuaea snorUy.
School Name Wron v
Iary Elizabeth Lvnch. nnM.
of a $25 war bond in a recent letter-writing
contest c o ndnrtiH
jointly by the US departxnent . of
agriculture; arar board and Kiv
lodge, is a student at Bethel school
and not at Rickreall as was. erron
eously announced last week.
In Wake Raid
'.V:
7
1
V
Island May 15. Arnold baa bis arm
San Antonio, Tix. (International
. : I .; -if '.' ; :;; ?
2 Oregoti Men
Are Cited for
Heroic Deeds
WASHINGTON, May 24.-(fl)-
Gallantry in action against the
Japanese in the south Pacific the
atre has won citations for two
Oregon men, US marino corps
headquarters announced Monday.
Major James R. Anderson, 29,
a native of Corvallis, and Pfc
Wilbur N. Whiteaker, 22, of En
terprise, were honored.
Major. Anderson, then a cap
tain, was given a letter r of com
mendation for participating in an
attack by two marine planes on
five Japanese Zeros. Two, possl
bly three, of the enemy craft
were destroyed. Ten officers and
eight enlisted men were cited.
Private Whi taker received a
letter of commendation from the
deputy commander of the south
Pacific for .outstanding perform
ance on Guadalcanal island last
November and December.
"At great risk of his own life,
Private First Class Whiteaker
voluntarily moved forward with
his sergeant major and assisted in
destroying a Japanese machine
gun that was holding up the ad
vance of a company," the letter
stated. .
Salem Man!
Is Listed
As Missing
William a ark Leedy of Salem
has been reported missing by the
navy in a message to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Leedy,
route one. Brooks, it was learned
Sunday. - J.
Lt. Leedy . was - graduated - from
Roseburg high school In : 1934 and
from the United States naval
academy at Annapolis four years
later.... ..:
After; leaving Annapolis, Lt
Leedy roorried ' Miss Meredith
Jenkins of Roseburgv who is liv
ing in Seattle One of his broth
ers, Lt 1 (j-C.) Ralph Leedy." is
with the naval forces, and an
other. James-Leedy, is a student
at Oregon State college.
French Lead
Merger Seen
ALGIERS, May 24 Forma
tion of a French central authority
and merging of the effectives of
Gen. Henri Giraud : and" Gen.
Charles De Gaulle were seen cer
tain Monday by all shades of po
litical opinion here and De Gaulle
was expected to. arrive within a
few days to seal the arrange
ments. ' ; . '-
- A Giraud spokesman - asserted
that full union, in effect, already
had been achieved.
- LONDON, May- 21 --T- Dip
leeaatie .- anarters said Monday
night that the establishment of
a provisional French i govern
aseat la North Africa, appeared
to be a aut formality" and
expresoed belief ; that Gen.
Charles De Gaelic weald be the
deauaaat ilsve in the new set-
WU Graduation a
Programs flailed
Programs announcing the activ
ities of graduation week at Wil
lamette university I have, been
mailed to alumni, professors, and
students of the , university, . Dean
Chester F Luther, said Monday.
At the same time the tonic of
the commencement address, "Total
war and . the College Graduate,"
to be given by Admiral Ross T.
Mclntire, surgeon general of navy
and Willamette alumnus, was an
nounced. ; i .' r v - . -
lJMt.tlltiTonIxht
Two Dig Feateres
"The Major
fr the Minor?
Ray Milland
-Secret
Aent of
. Japan
Lyui narl
i Ginger Rogers
ffpHwIlhTTilnnior
Hits Ruhr City
A (Continued from Page 1) A
was made up of four-engined gi
ants capable of lugging Britain's
biggest block-busters, had to cross
the Ruhr's .L defense system, re
garded by the British as the
world's most.,; concentrated - net
work of guns, planes, searchlights
and detectors. Thirty-eight of the
big bombers failed, to get back.
Defenses Beaten "f-f'r :
When the last planes reached
Dortmund,' however, smoke alrea
dy was billowing up as high as
15,000 feet and one pilot said The
flak had become so moderate it
didn't worry us." The taming of
the guns was accomplished in
spite of the fact the nazis keep an
estimated 750,000 men employed
on the air raid defenses of west
ern Germany. -.
It was only 12 day ago that the
RAF had set a new record for the
weisrht of bombs droDDed br un -
loading L500 tons on Duisburg, I Dvitlf K CI ti rkM
another vital Ruhr citv. But thatll AJJLMAV llallUll
mark far surpassed in -Sunday
night's -deluge of scores of four-
ton and two-ton block-busters and
tens of . thousands of incendiaries
on Dortmund, whose importance
to the nazi war machine had in
creased with the transfer there of
numerous industries from oft-bat
tered Essen. :Vx":v.::'- '' :
, The. number, of planes attack
ing Dortmund were Hot disclosed,
but. the air ministry's terse com
munique, held back six hours
longer than usual for meticulous
checking, employed the rare su
perlative "very great strength in
describing the size of the raiding
force.
MrsN.ICfain
Dies, Portland
Mrs. N. J. Crain, 80, mother of
Harry N. Crain, managing editor
of the Capital Journal, died Sun
day night: at her home in Port
land, according to word received
here by her son.
Bom in Rutland, Vt Josephine
R. Brauchard was married to
N. J. Crain in that city and with
him came to O r e g o n in 1838,
where they at various times made
their home in Pendleton, Astoria,
Bandon, Klamath Falls, Portland
and Salem. Mr. Crain died here in
Survivors include a daughter,
xtuss Aiuarea urain ox uuco; sons,
M. R. Crain of Portland and Har
ry N. Crain of Salem; two grand
daughters. Miss Helen Rinker of
Portland and Mrs. Boyd E. Brown
of Seattle; one grandson, William
US navy oexnewhere in the north
, , - i
Pacific end a great grandson,
Brian Boyd Brown of Seattle.
The body is to be shipped to Sa
lem for interment at a time to be
annnimAail I e Ts
suuivuuvvu aesm
Death Takes
Turner Man
Joseph ; C Morris, 78,' . a resi
dent of Turner for the past 35
d!!i'iii!,
aunuaj umiuiij. jnuira uiv mull
a rodent of Oreonfor thepast I
ffifL' i9dJJ?b5nZ 4ln
A9. X1C AS BUI V1TCU UJ IllJ W1UUW,
sr -sir a.ai me ;
ears, iiemc Morris. 1
uren, irsxxowwu unsxer,
w T .r n . 1
Mrs. K. :tu btruck of Portland, 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Hennies of Los I
, , . I
Anxeies, aors. riorence riamoer-
7 1 ma r - Jonn These include Secretary of SUte
H. Morris of Los Angeles, Nathan gobert s FarreiL jr State High
Morris of Indian Valley, Idaho, . Fnine R. H. . Raldock.
VT - -""1KC' I
. iff z a.l w a a I
AHUWUKeB l uoeri serv-ijn
J Til 1 S - 1 aL. -vw . 1
ces wiu oe maue oy we wanter I
and Howell Funeral home.
Baccalaureate
Services Held;
Baccalaureate service for mem
bers of the 1943 graduation class
at Salem high school was; held
at the school Sunday niabt with
Rev. S. Earn or Smith' preaching I
the sermon. Music was directed
by Lena -Belle Tartar, who pre
sented the Salem high school chor
us, and Jean Claire Swift was ac
companist.. . V-
Rev. Smith chose for his topic.
"Live, for Tomorrow, Rev. Irv
ing A Fox led the prayer, Rev. H.
R. Thornhill the scripture read
ing and Rev, J. F. Lawson, the I
benediction. '-'"I t --'s J-- :,y,
STARTS THURSDAY
U ' nfrriAMftrnT iflSFPii c."' DAVIE'S' hi
pi
j w j u crXi yui$
It,
It
mmi r MTAKNIl StOS.
WornaiiW elder
Championsh
I Match Slated
T ASCAGOULA. Miss May
24-(P)-The nation's first cham
pioa woman welder will be
chosen here, Friday when a 96
poutd slip of : a girt from the
InraUs shipyards pits her skill
acalnst that of a blonde, brae
eyed veteran from Henry J. Kai
ser's Oreron Shipbuilding cor
poration. . , -
Carrying the colors j of . the
south wCl be 19-year-old Vera
Anderson, employed in the la-,
rails yards here. Iler opponent
will be 35-year-old Mrs. Heri
mlna (IMIly) , Strmlska,' 11S
pound pride of the Kaiser ont-.
fit,; ' ' - -" '
A national radio hookup
NBC)-wtU describe the match.-
"ST " HL " T " :
I X UICX1CJT&. JLU U ,
i - MT '.
System Here
The : point system In rationing
is discriminatory against em
ployes in certain occupations,
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of the sta te de
clared In their annual convention
here Sunday. The organization
passed a resolution favoring in
stead the A, B, and C cards sys
tem. J . ' -
Protest also was voiced against
uncontrolled . cold, storage locker
systems, w h I c h the convention
maintained, benefits the few, and
against the rationing of sausage.
Increased production of livestock
and all foodstuffs was urged by
the 70 delegates.
Herman Fahlbusch, Portland,
was elected president for his
eleventh consecutive term; J. D.
McDonald, Portland, secretary
treasurer for his seventh term.
Mayor I. M. Dough ton welcomed
the convention, which heard Pat
rick E. Gorman, Chicago, inter
national secretary-treasurer of the
union; ,Eei je. nicxerson, ron-
land, executive secretary of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor,
and- Gertrude Sweet. Portland, of
the Hotel and Restaurant Work-
ers'
union.
Dental Group
PlanS iOnClaVe
The golden anniversary conven
tion of the Oregon State Dental
association in the Multnomah ho
tel.' Portland, June 11 end-12,
expected to attract many detists
from Marion county. ; s
This convention
marks ..the
fruinrtinr of the . association 50
years ago. according to Dr. Neal
L. Zimmerman, Portlander who Is
president was the
I ...
late Dr. S. J. Barber, Portland,
and Dr. W. C Logan, long-time
mayor of Astoria who died recent
ly, was second president.
The predominate theme wul be
war and its many problems affect
ing the dental profession. Dr. Zun-
Road Committee
ftlejl to Attend
Conference
,, w .-. r-
attend a conference of
tK- mm;ttoM from ll Western
k.i i c rP,wM
IUIKI W W u
. i and 2.
"
Floyd Cook, secretary of the Ore-
hrc nf the state motor TO-
- ' .
wide denartmenL
Farrell and Flanery also will at
tend a meeting of state motor ve
hicle administrators while Raldock
will also participate in a meeting
of the Association of state high
way officials. The latter confer
ence will be; held on . June 4 and
n MVV WOTC TIim
" " - "-.rr
Days ; " Police Hold
PORTLAND. May 24-(P)-A -
year-old boy who told police he
had not been home for three days
was found at the city's outskirts
Friday night. Patrolman L. F. Lee,
who said the child was dirty and
razeed and badly in need of, a
haircut, took him to a children's
home. The boy said his name was
'Benny.
; U
n
-if
DofzBsrs'-Raid
Pantelleria
C (Continued from Page 1) C
die east and . Malta-based : squad
rons, however, had accounted for
at least a dozen more. ' '
Against this e wholesale de
struction of enemy air: power
over and ea Italian soil was aa
announced allied loss of lt
planes of the northwest Africa
air force, a ratio of nearly 17
to L
Lightning - fighters -equipped
with bombs spread havoc in parts
of Sardinia yesterday. At Carlo
forte harbor, .on .the - 'southwest
corner of the island,' they scored
a.' bomb - hit . on - a 200-foot ship
and - sank three smaller vessels.
Another Lightning formation shot
a factory building, ' barracks, a
gun emplacement and a 'radio of-
fice near Carloforte. At Iglesbrug,
18 Tniles northeast of Carloforte,
an important zinc works received
direct bomb -hits.
It was - announced that heavy
RAF bombers based in the middle
east smashed at San, Giovanni, on
the toe of the Italian boot. Sat
urday ; night, scoring bursts on
railway sidings. Long-range RAF I
fighters were reported to - have
attacked enemy shipping In the
damaging several vessels.
ODT Curtails
East's Retail
Deliveries .
WASHINGTON. May 24 -JPi
The Office of Defense Transporta
tion Monday restricted all whole
sale and retail deliveries in the
northeastern gasoline shortage
area, neiau ueuvery m m com -
modiues-including ,ft drinks,
magazines : and radioswas en
tirely cut. ":.
The ODT ordered the follow-
la enaaa-ea la local delivery
services, with few exceptions:
1. The number of retail and
wholesale deliveries which may
do maae in one wees: irom one
poini oi origin to one point oi
uesunauon is , nxiuteu according
to xne commooity aeuvereo.
2. All Sunday deliveries except
of ice and fresh milk and cream
are forbidden.
3. The delivery routes of each
company must be immediately
rearranged so that they neither
duplicate nor overlap.
The order becomes effective at
12:01 ajn. Thursday, May 27,
Exemptions permitted include
deliveries to farms and ships and
- , s . a.
deliveries of newspapers, certain
m i n e products and explosives, "".V", M'
jt4 Zm Mm-rmwm a n5 1 commanding' general of the Tim
medicines, , telegrams, aid us 1 k wif k m
mail.
The exemptions apply only to
frequency of delivery, however. T "w -wT
i aa JVtnt mnJ Coy, camp commander, and other
and not to the 40 per cent mile
age cut fa commercial "T gaso
line rations ordered by ODT
Saturday.
Heavy Return
Made on Tax
The state tax commission haej
1. a M mmn AAA
t.-.. 'rTT .7 ";r.t.
rri
01 more umu ,vwv,vwv w.vuu
ea ior up w uu
nounced here Monday.
n.. .4,... Invnlm t I
collections based on incomes for
sucw nwvauMv .wm w ' -
ni yeor in, jcu "'
returns numbered approximately
160.000. Officials said it probably
would be two or three weeks be-1
fore all : returns received up to
April 1 would be taDuiatea. ; I
Under a 1943 legislative session I
law state income taxes may be I
paid quarterly instead of semi -an- j
nually as under the previous act
Second installment , paymenu are 1
due July 15.
Total state income tax payments!
fo rthis year may exceed $18,000,- j
000, based on present returns, tax I
commissioners said.-;
Defense Officials '
End InspectioivTour
.Jerrold Owen, state civilian de-
dais connected with the state de-1
fense council, returned here Mon
day from' Seattle where they at
tended an evacuation demonstra-
tion in which more than 2000 per-
sons were rtmoveu iroia m uum 1
by means of ferries and other wa
ter transportation faculties. ,
TMC KOi i' C TMT HrTS B;)L
n
mm
U LU
1
A
ONtheHOMEFRONT
' By I3AEEL CIIILP3
. 'When we come home, we're
going to show up the boys and
girls we left behind us," boasted
the man in khaki. Twenty-mile
hikes, he maintained, have hard
ened him. '
Ky. a:: .T":
What, I asked, did he think the
Victory garden was doing for his
dad?
So, I started checking.
More Sun tan cream so 'far has
gone to gardeners than vacation
ers, some druggists declared, and
included: are several of the mas
culine Variety.
- There's some argument about
whether the price of cabbage and
cauliflower is up in the avocado
class because -there are fewer
I truck gardens this year selling to
the markets or because there are
fewer purchasers - on the retail
side of the counter,
If the man of the bouse plays
I olf Saturday afternoon while his
wife gardens, he's required to gar
den Sunday while she rests, and
he boasts more a b o u t it than
about his golf score for good
reason?
The portable radio has found
able outdoor living room.
V
When , Sonny comes home, he's
very likely to find the portly, civ
ilian he: left behind him wearing
the trousers he discarded because
of his own increasing - waistline.
opines one veteran of World -war
L who asked that his name be
left out of it, perhaps because so
far he thinks he has taken off
only an inch.
A1Z-
V-iCaliip XUctJU.
1 t -mm o
atUTailZatlOn
Crourt Slated
I CAMP ADAIR. Ore- May 24.
1 194S A regular civil court session
I will be held May 28 for the first
j time at Camp Adair and probably
the first time at any military es-
i tablishment in the country, it was
i announced here today.
i judee Li: G. Lewelllnff. circuit
iud2e for Linn and Benton roun-
ties, will preside at the court ses
sion when approximately 50 sol
diers ' will become full-fledged
United States citizens.' Examina
tions of the men win take place
May 28 and 27, and the oath of
allegiance will be administered by
Judge Lewelling at the court ses
sion. Pyslrlawv 4a nnr inn n n mII
I a-MvMt aw& as wa mtvnij W1AA
. . . -
the new citizens, Brig. General J.
officers.
The naturalization program has
been "under the direction of Lt
CoL J. W. Bonner, Judge advocate
general for the Timberwolf divi
sion, in cooperation with R. J.
Norene and Worthinkton Black-
man, of the US Immigration and
naturalization service. By carry
ing the naturalization work on the
nmt tha n Ii.it. 4
,1f fnr rfHMld,lK;. mA
I '
continue their foil training sched
ules, it i pointed out
1 -j-. t "i
DaiFY lnaU8trV
1 ar asw w -m
1 18 W ariieCl tO
1 ' 1 " A'tJ ' i
LOOK AlieaCl
The Oregon dairy Industry was
urged to look ahead to the post-
war period when production will
not be nearly as heavy as at the
present time. In a statement is
sued Monday by! A. W. Metzeer.
chief of the dairies and foods di-
vision of the state agricultural de-
Ipartment
Metzger particularly mentioned
the necessity for advertising dairy
products during the war period as
a means of keeping established
brands of products before the con
sumers, j "Such a program would
save the industry millions of dol
lars at the close of the war". Metz
ger declared.
He urged that the present high
standard of Oregon dairy products
maintained.
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at Goodyear where officials
estimated 14,C:i were missing.)
The Goodyear Aircraft Corp.,
the firm's warplane subsidiary,
operated normally. '
The idle factories manufacture
such items as gas masks, barrage
balloons, life belts, airplane de
icers, tank treads, anti-aircraft
guns and machine gun clips as
well as all types of combat and
civilian tires, spokesmen said. -
. Goodyear said " it would ask
Mayor George Harter to assign
police to the No. 1 plant for fu
ture shift changes. Harter con
ferred, with undisclosed union
leaders and said it is very hope
ful that all workers will be back
on the job by Tuesday morning."
There was no union confirmation.
The WLB pared to three eenta
an boar Its panel's recommen
dations of elxht eenta, declartag
. the higher., figure, which the
anions sought under the little
steel formats, weald aabal
aaee the indastry-wide and Ak
ron wage stractares.
- The WLB said workers' straight
time , hourly earnings average
$1.15-110, and Goodrich calcu
lated its factory workers' April
pay. Including overtime, averaged
$1.31 an hour and $53 weekly.
The case went to the WLB nearly
a year ago.'. ' ;- -I 3
Tax Deadlock
Sinks Deeper
WASHINGTON, May 24 -(ff)
Efforts to compose senate-house
differences In pay-as-you-go tax
legislation hit a low ebb Monday
night Democratic members of the
conference committee were un
able to agree even among them
selves despite advancement of a
new compromise proposal. '
Chairman George ef Georgia
said after a two-hour session of
the democratic senate aad hoase .
naeatbers: j
' "We Just have not ' agreed,'
that's all." .
Reportedly discussed was a pro
posal to abate the first $100 of
accrued taxes for all persons and
require them to pay 25 per cent
of the lesser of either 1942 or 1943
levies over the next two years
while they -are becoming current.
Estacada Officer
Awarded Air Medal
. WASHINGTON, May 24HtfV-
First Lieut Robert R. Cooke, .Jr,
Estacada. Qrev was, awarded the
air medal by the war department
Sat .for more than 200 hours ser
vice as pilot of an army anti-sub
marine patrol plane over the At
lantic ,
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