' - - ... .....
ii i) ' . w " "H
At Lzh2rly
M-f
; I V !
! 1 r 1 I
f . I
'ijQjijTiii;
IT SEEMS TO ; ME that this
gas,, rationing offers some com
pensation. It keeps you home
more, for one 'l- thing, f stopping
your gadding around all over the
country. And It forces 'you to ride
the stage (or train) if you need
to travel. But what possible sat
isfaction can anyone get in riding
v a stage these days, the reader may
ask. What comfort can there be
when stages are so crowded you
may not get seat, v and when
apeed Is reduced to r a dog trot?
Well, there are the people, the
good old USA people, tall and
short, ' well dressed and shabby,
the yous and mes" who make
up the so-called masses. And peo
ple are always Interesting. V ;
There . was the young! chap. X
at down beside when the stage
reached Canby - discharging its
overload so I could get a seat.
While the stage. was .standing he
noticed the trucks : loaded with
logs crossing the highway.-'Pretty
small logs," he remarked.
I looked out and agreed. They
were small; but I told him we had
larger logs as a rule. : r:-v;-a
' "We - have much, bigger ones
back -home,? he said , ; ,; .
'Where are you from? ' -.
. rAstoria, " be replied, - That's
a line- townc I've lived th erie all
. my life. I like the Columbia rives;
.There's just nothing like it, X hope
I get. back to Astoria." .
! "Where are you going?". I in
quired. j
1 ! Tve enlisted in the navy and
am going to Farragut Jfaval Sta
tion for. training.
"How -does it come you are
traveling -this way?
... "Im going to Mt. Angel to say
goodbye to a buddy before I re
port." ,."'.
Here was a young man, his
first , day away from . home as
an enlistee, facing the uncer
tainties of navy service in
w a r t i m e. He was suffering
- (Continued on Editorial Page)
Invasion Fear
Rises in Italy
r Report Allied Landing !
Barges Bombed ; r No
Z - - - . ...V
Surrender; Vow ' 1 ' '
LONDON, May 28-(i!p)-RUing
T . T M J i I .
A UdiiMH xears uuii iuvksiuu is iieur
wm nlr-turerf trHa-r In the Italian
announcement that allied . land
ing' barges were bombed in Bizer
te and Sousse and an unconfirmed
Morocco report : that Mussolini,
at a secret meeting With his party
chiefs, : decided further to rein
force i Sicily and Sardinia." ,
Coming on the heels of Prime
Minister Churchill's statement' in
Washington to the press indirectly
Inviting Italy to drop out of the
war and seek a separate '.' peace,
the Morocco radio - reported in
dicated; the answer, so far, was
"no." .
The report, which had no con
, firmaiion, said all " fortifications
"on "the 'island approaches would
be strengthened immediately, anti-aircraft
batteries increased, and
. Sicily's airports,' targets for heavy
' allied bombings, . would : be en
- larged. v $2"' ''-"' y) i
f JT to e i Italian . communique . re
ported the ; bombing' "of landing
. barges and the .;, Rome . radio, as
recorded in - London" 1 d " axis
planes haVe'lbeen ' attacking. ;
, large : number . of . enemy .. armed
landing craft seen lying in Moroc
' can and Algerian ports. In Bizerte
harbor particularly a large num
ber of these craft were attacked
and destroyer was also believed
hit"
- Italian attention to" these ports
was significant 7 since they are
nearest to the recent allied bomb
targets in Sardinia, Sicily and
Pantelleria.
- me b a m c tunc ' hue .
tirnadcasts. reviewed their reoorts
" of troopship and escort maneuvers
from Gibraltar saying an "aircraft
"carrier " and four destroyers had
Just left: the BrJUsh port below
, which laden -.troop- .and supply
ships ? are reported, massed. ; ;
Reportsfrom neutral countries
'strengthened the picture of heigh-
Russian dispatch from Bern said
all law courts in Rome have been
transferred to : Florence a move
which, some ; observers predicted
would be followed by the Italian
government. -, All universities in
southern provinces -were reported
closed and the students sent to
northern Italy. ' ;
1 f'r- :
Housewives Rally
And Save Spinach -
Crop for Canneries
PORTLAND, May 28-(.T-Ral-2
jing, housewives have saved the
spinach crop ; for Hillsboro can
neries. . :, -.
- When the ripe crop was threat
ened with spoilage for lack of can
nery workers, an appeal went out
to the housewives to register for
work. Today - they were able to
out the sirmr "No more can-
jctry workers needed today."
10
Enemy'sTkrea
Is Penetrated
In Attu Drive
Fighting I AhoVe
Clouds; Slore Raids .
I Upon Kiska Repbxted
! By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER v ;
j WASHINGTON, May 28-JF-
Attacking after preparation by
deadly artillery and mortar, fire,
US army, troops have penetrat
ed deeply into the center of the
area ' held by Japanese rem
nants on "Attu island, the navy
announced tonight. -
i' Advances were reported T in
the sector between Lake Cories
and Lake Canirca on a line rough
ly marking , the base of a penin
sula at the northeastern tip of the
embattled island. Much of the bat
tle in this wild,, mountainous ter
ritory ' was reported - to be above
the -clouds. .; . - - r; C ".;
5 In the same general area, a
communique said, troops' attacked
a ridge extending to the east of
Fish-book ridge "after artillery
and mortar prepaation., The ef
fect of this 1 advance apparently
Was to outflank and thereby neu
tralize a Jap strbngpoint on Fish
hook ridge itself. " .
Meanwhile, said the commun
ique, which covered operations
: f Thursday, army patrols eon
. tinned t probe Jap positions oa
j what was described as "the
; lower ridge extending eastward
' from the Chlcagoff valley floor."
Moreover, it ; was; announced
that army bombers and fighters
supported ground . operations ; for
the second consecutive day, an ad
vantage which authorities believe
would hasten the end of the mop-ping-up
operations which have
been under way for approximately
week. , ': : -v r ; . -s.
The communique also announc
ed a new. raid Thursday on Kiska
island, the main Japanese base in
the Aleutians area, but due to poor
visibility, ' results were not ob
served.:. .
Generally, it appeared that the
(Turn to Page 2 Story B). ,
Stondley. Till
Resign, Rumor
NEW YORK, May 28-(V-The
New York Times says that Ad
miral William H. Standley, dis
satisfied with conditions- surround
ing his position, - has Informed
President Roosevelt of his desire
to resign at once as ambassador
to Moscow.
The paper, in a Washington dis
patch quoting "well-informed cir
cles," said Admiral Standley had
been contemplating resigning in
September, but now has advanced
the date. , . -.
' The resignation has not yet
been accepted, the dispatch said.
The ambassador expressed his
desire to 'resign," according to the
report which the Times said was
not denied,, in a telegram on of
about the day "Joseph 7Er Davies
arrived in ' Moscow o May 19
with President" Roosevelt's letter
to Premior Stalin.
Ends Long Service
TACOMA, May 28 Prof.
Walter S. Davis, for 38 years his
tory professor at the College of
Puget Sound, announced today he
would retire at the 'end of this
term. He once served hi the state
senate.
Over the
In the face ef enemy fire frer.i the
maklnx t&ir first lanllr.x en At'.
Tress licla frasa XJZN,
inrnrry nrno yeah
PAGES
Salem,
Esieia:
Center Ablaze
Pilots Report
. Pre-Invasibn Targets
In Italy Are Handed ,
Further Punishment -
By GAYLE TALBOT '
(Associated Press War. Editor)
A new "wave-bombing" pat
tern of attack, designed to sys
tematically reduce Hitler's- fac
tory cities; was i employed by
the ; RAP ; for the" first time
Thursday night in its .56th as
sault of the war bn Essen, home
of the Krupp armament works.
A great - force of Britain's
heavy bombers winged over the
Rhineiand -for the third time in
five nights to sustain the destruc
tion begun with the record 2000
ton raid - on Dortmund . Sunday
night and continued ; at Duessel
dorf two nights later. Twenty
three bombers were lost to Es
sen's elaborate ; anti-aircraft de
fenses. . This could have been the last
great blow needed to knock Essen
finally and - completly from the
German industrial rscheme.-The
Krupp works had been reported
at a standstill for at least a month.
" 'Waves J -British bombers
crossed' the channel agala last
night In. a coBtinuatlon of the
- assaalt: en Hitler's - continental.'.
Fortress. ' :- ': '-S-;f; '
--The RAFV new 1 wave-bombing
technique sent the big Xancasters,
Stirlings and Halifaxes criss-crossing1
Essen's factories in 10 separ
ate sweeps over a period ' of 50
minutes. The bomb loads of the
waves -varied according to a
scientific plan -designed to cause
the maximum of devastation, -'
Pilots said the effect was awe
some, the fires of Essen appearing
to "weld themselves in a solid
mass over a wide area, and oc
casional blasts shooting flames to
a height of 2000 feet The nazis
Turn to Page 2 Story A)
Rivers ReacK;
Record Highs
, By. the Associated Preos' '
The 'Mississippi and Arkansas
river both reached all-time rec
ord heights Friday in theit de
structive rampages, with the Mis
sissippi circling t Cairo,.' HI., to
form a second junction with the
Ohio river. . - ' .", J .
The flood water poured
through : an old creek bed -and
swept tothe new confluence, se
ven miles above the geographical
meeting of the rivers. . '
Cairo itself was in no danger.
Two ? villages in the inundated
area already had been evacuated.
The Mississippi at Cape Girar
deau, Mo, soared to 42.4 feet,
highest there in history.
The Arkansas climbed to ZX.l
feet at Pine Bluff, as compared
with a previous high- of 33 feet- in
1935. An ' additional,, rise of two
tenths of a foot was expected.
Industry
Top Against Foe on Attu
frir.e ef Iow-hariL:j tzj larls, Azztilzzn tJ
a L'.ici Fej cbscsirea tLe csocstaLtS ta tl.'j
' 4 ;
Oreeon. Saturday I'oming, I-Iay 22. 1C'3
Memorial Day '- Plans-.
Ready ; Monday Event;': '.
To Draw Huge Crowd .
h Weekend Buying Heavy as TwoDay Holiday "
; Faced; Cemetery Services, in Morning,
Parade at 1:30 Among Highlights .
Salem Federated Patriotic societies and merchants of the
..... -. . . ... ... .. ..... 1 -, ...... ...
area complete their preparations today for what is anticipated as
the largest observance of Memorial day in Oregon's capital city
in Ynany years. - '
jt- With Monday a legal holiday, when banks, stores and offices
will be closed, food merchandising establishments had felt the
Byrnes Heads
Control Setup
Ex-Justice Is Director ;
Of War Mobilization
J With Broad Powers
I- '.
; WASHINGTON, May 28 -Wf
iesident Kooseveit today cen
tered under James F. Byrnes the
government's vast wartime con
trols over the nation's economic
life, and made him the arbiter
where civilian and military needs
come into conflict -
I By executive order, Mr. Roose
velt created the post of .Director
of War Mobilization and appoint
ed to it the 64-year-old former
$otithfona jsenator, and su,r;
premecourt justice" whd left the
highest court last October : to be
come director of economic stabil
ization.
In this -position, - Byrnes who
already, had .been dubbed "assis
tant ? president" while economic
stabilization t director, will- hold
greater powers than have ever
been wielded by ; any American
outside the office of presidency
itself. 1
Mr. Roosevelt's order empowr
ered him:
; "To develop unified programs
and . to establish policies for the
maximum use of the nation's nat
ural and industrial , resources for
military and civilian needs, t for
the effective use of the national
manpower not in the armed
forces, for the maintenance and
stabilization of the civilian econ
omy, and for the adjustment of
r (Turn to Page 2 Story CJ
Marlin Workers
Vote to Return
4 - ' -
JAMESTOWN, NY, May 28-iff5)
Striking. employes of the Marlin
Rockwell corporation voted to
night to retum to work tomorrow,
ending.; a t our-day walkout that
has paralyzed " p r o d u c 1 1 o n at
Jamestown's largest war industry.
I At a mass meeting in James
town stadium, the strikers, mem
bers, of the CIO United Automo
bil Workers, Aeard pleas from
government and - union officials
that they go back to work at once.
They declined to do so on the first
vote, but later reversed their de-
j - cision and voted unanimously to
return.
s a
re.-
-Assoc lit el
iit)
effect of the . double holiday Fri
day and were expected to do a
land-office business today. t
Purchases were not of the pic
nic variety, representative grocers
declared. Rationed gasoline and
the announced intention : of the
OPA to continue its check on un
necessary : driving among holders
of B and C ration books would
keep many Marion, county folk at
home even if an outstanding pro
gram of events had not been
planned for Monday, general ob
servers believed. .
Presence of a number of mili
tary units in this area gnaran-
. tees the city one of the most
colorful parades' In Its history
Monday afternoon. Col. Carle
Abrams, grand marshal ef the
'day, declared ' Friday. .
. The Timber Wolf division at
Camp Adair will send one of its
bands and reconnaissance troops
toarticipate' teth'e parade, effi
cers. there have' announced. The
band is to bo directed by War
rant Officer Joseph N. RobeL
A .cavalry band from a unit
stationed' in this" vicinity,' widely
known for its concert and dance
appearances," directed by .-Warrant
Officer Marion' Walters, troop
units' and mechanized 'military
equipment from' that cavalry or
ganization are also to participate.
In addition to the military, the
parade- is to include civilian de
fense groups, veterans and other
patriotic organizations, school
bandavboys and girls'; groups,
fraternal . and " civic bodies, ; the
Oregon Mounted posses and the
Salem Riding club. - , .
" First on Monday's program is
to be the 10 a. m. service at GAR
circle in City View cemetery, to
be followed immediately by me
morial services at American Le
gion circle in the same grounds.
However, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the : Republic . will hold
a Sunday afternoon service at 3:30
o'clock in Lee Mission, cemetery
immediately;: following the Boy
Scout ' centennial program. Glen
Wade is to be speaker and. Rev.
H. C Stover will lead in prayer.
Sons of Union Veterans will deco
rate the graves; The public is invited.-
: -. " ' ;
At 1 p. m. Monday on the Wil
lamette river bridge, - memorial
services for members of the na
tion's armed forces who have lost
(Turn to Page 2 Story D)
rts
W A S H I NGTON. May 28
The navy announced today 12
casualties, including three dead,
two wounded and seven missing.
In , addition,, the status of 12
others was changed from miss
ing, to dead,-.,' ; f ' "" .
This brings to 23,143 the total
of navy; marine corps and coast
guard casualties reported to next
of kin since December V 1941.
The grand total includes . 7318
dead,-. 4704 wounded and 11,123
missing. . 1- C
The casualties announced today
(those listed- are navy and non
commissioned , personnel unless
otherwise specified) included: ' .
Oregonr Leedy, William Clark,
lieutenant, - missing. Wife, Mere
dith Anne, Brooks.
; Pearson, Dewey Howard, dead.
(Reported missing January ; 22,
1343.) Father, Howard IL, Echo.
Prof, Horninjr Dies
CORVALUS, Ore May 23-vT)
Oregon State college faculty mem
bers learned today , of the death
of William H.: Horning," 5, as
sistant professor of industrial arts
and a - faculty member fcr -3
years, who collapsed frcm a heart
attack at Chicago while en rou'.a
Ct
Leedy
Missing
Navy
Repo
Fries Sc.
ITo. 54
Struggle Real'-'
US Heritage ' :
Grads Advised
. . , ' ,
Diplomas and Awards
Arc Given Out at
VSHS Exercises v
Struggle has been the heri
tage of young Americans in the
past and it will be the same for
the 425 graduating "seniors - of
Salem - high - school who -will
fight this war on the battle and
home fronts President Her
bert Smith of Willamette uni
versity said in his commence
ment address in the high school
auditorium Friday, night.
. President Smith listed the right
to a happy home and a liberal ed
ucation - as ' another . heritage of
young Americans and contrasted
the education of the young Ger
man as outlined in "Mein Kampf
with the free American system
of instruction. . v c , .
FoDewing the theme set by
President Smith, Carmen Camp
bell In the first valedictory ad
dress spoke of the ."American
Heritage . ef Freedom,.: going
back to ' Jefferson to find the
first Inkling of the, four free
doms which she said were the
ideals that would establish free-
' dom for the next generation. -
In the second valedictory ad
dress, Nancy Brown said that to
day's students fighting on the war
and home trorilsould'have "to
be the twentieth century pioneers
who would s back up American
leaders for future world coopera
tion. u:t'v-'
'- The Joseph N. Albert prize was
awarded to Janet Lee Rogers who
was voted by her class the most
distinguished in character and
wholesome Influence - on her fel
low students. . - w- ' .'
Frederick C Deckebach won the
Bausch and Lomb prize which is
awarded; to the student doing the
(Turn .to Page 2 Story E)?.:
All Sold Out
On First Day
The combination of aroused pa
triotism, prosperity and the pres
ence of many persons . on down
town streets rewarded the diligent
salesmanship of American Legion
auxiliary and Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary- mmebers- on Fri
day, to the end that their annual
"poppy days" opened with such
unprecedented- success that ; the
two-day event was virtually tele
scoped ; into one.- :'-"-.'! ."c:.:
. The : Legion auxiliary , had nQ
more poppies Friday, night, and
could not continue the sale today,
Mrs. Verne Ostrander, - chairman,
reported. Volunteer workers were
asked not to report at the cham
ber of commerce, as had been the
plan.' Mrs.' Ostrander .expressed
appreciation bf public . patronage
and of the volunteers; work.
The "buddy poppies of "the
VFW groups were scarce by Fri
day afternoon, some saleswomen
having sold out and a shifting of
supplies being found necessary, so
it was doubtful that any of these
poppies would be purchasable to
day. . ' . , -
Poppy Supply
Sign-iip fqrHarm
PartimeW
Hours Get Bureau?
Sign-up of Salem's regularly
employed workers for additional
part-time harvest and food-pro-"
cessLhg tasks in the labor short
age period Just ahead is progres
sing rapidly, it was reported at
the Salem , Retail , Trade bureau
luncheon Friday after the first
list of 376 volounteers hsd been
turned . over to the Salem Ktilc 3
of the United States employment
service by chamber of commerce
farm labor' committee members.
The nurr.ber reported Frldcy
is but a fraction of- the eventual
total, Is was explained, for it rep
resented the reports f only, 23
cut cf several hundred crr.eyers
in kaiem. j-our ou.ers ruLu;;:a
their lits Triday too lata, fr t'-' .1
to be included ia tL first rccxt.
Engene Clark McCann, top, and
Merlyn Gene Kensler, both If.
verpewered ; the guards . and
took the guns that made possi
ble their escape from the state
penitentiary here Friday after
noon and that ef of George W.
Durham,, 38, below, who slipped
under the fence and away from
the prison 'flax fields, . ' '
Kilbhn Battle ,
Is I Decisive
-r ; f.... i.. . . " . -
.V.
. Nazis Say No Advance
By Reds; 64 German '
Planes SUot Down .
LONDON, Saturday, May 29
(Ay-Thousands of Russian troops,
often, fighting hand-to-hand, beat
indecisively against the" mam Ger
man Kuban lines in the swampy
Caucasus yesterday, Berlin - an
nounced early 'today,' while Mos
cow kept silent on the outcome of
the struggle to oust the invaders
from the narrow bridgehead oppo
site the Crimea. - v , - t
A Transocean agency "broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press
said - the - Russians, . estimated ' to
number -150,000, were backed by
scores of tanks and planes in the
swaying struggle, but thus far had
failed to - make "any, ; important
breaches' in axis lines. .., .
A midnight -Jtussian commun
ique -for the second day announc
ed, merely, that "fighting .contin
ued," although Moscow- had re-t
ported earlier that -, 64 . German
planes, were downed ;in one day
over the area at a cost of J3 Soviet
(Tyrn' to Page, 2--Story 1 ) Vt
Girl Acquitted
In Death Case
MEDFORD, Ore May 28 VP)
A circuit court jury acquitted Miss
Tillie Michalak!, 22, Cleveland, of
first degree murder charge to
night after 7 hours deliberation.
Miss Michalskl -was accused of
complicity in " smothering her'-10-
weeks-old son, for " which her
sweetheart, Sgt, Bernard ' Lotka
also of Cleveland,' has: been sen
tenced to life 1 imprisonment on
a second degree murder conviction;
" Oregon Pulp and Paper com
pany - with 12-- volunteers listed
.had .taken the honors away from
Ladd and Eush branch of the
United State National Bank which
had reported 3. Several firms
with smaller staffs doubtless had
higher percentages; " come 'may
have turned ia ICO per cent sign
ups though there was no way cf
determining this. Wool worth's had
S 9, Iloog Brothers 10, Hollywood
OK Cleaners 13, ' .Gideon " Stolz
ccnipany 8, lismase's'7, Gevurtz
Furniture . 8, Elfstrom's f, Morris
Optical 5, Union 'Abstract 5, to
mention only few which ob
viously, had - hih percentage
sin-ups. : .
Sunday closing of ' grocery
(Turn to Paee 2 Story G)
" Kensler and ElcCanrx
- Take Freeman Alonjj
, In Stolen Auto
,Not yet tangled In the state-
TT AlV.fr IWi U1CU1 BvaVC
police and prison guards, two-19-year-bld
. state penitentiary
inmates, who took with them
as hosta? e at the noint of four-
guns an overpowered guard,.
T. M., Freeman, shortly after X
pjn. Friday, were still' free at
an cat i r s x liiis iiiiii iiurp.
Free, too, was a third prisoner.
who accepted the advice of his ,
fleeing comrades and escaped
from the flax field where ail-
had worked as members of two-
gun gangs..- . -,'. :.j
Merlyn Gene Kensler and Doyle-
Clark McCann were last seen in
the grey '42 Willys sedan whkit
they took in hold-up fashion from '
Lloyd E. '.Francis, Turner service
station operator and former penU
tentiary guard. Thecar, second
secured in that fashion Within a
matter of minutes, bore Oregon
license plate 388-687, and was seoa -speeding
southeast from the peni
tentiary annex. H r i
-"At 'o'clock reports hai oriii
in that the vehicle, bearing three-
men, had been seen at Jefferson -
and also ' at AumsviUe. Not dis-
said, however, that identification.
had not ' been , definite, and they;
set guards , over the state. v . .
George W. Durham, 38, only
member of either of the ' twe . (
rangs to follow the twe "youths, " '
did not join them at the blh- .
way, it was said, and was be-,
lieved to be In the vicinity of
the penitentiary last night
Army units in ine vicinity plac
ed extra - guards over motorized "
equipment and food supplies and
prison guards beat the brush and ;
inspected - ditches near the flsx
neias . irom wnicn ,ui escapes
were made. - " -: J';
-McCann, who made the first
move toward the break for ,fre
dom, , waa serving af three year
sentence for assault with intent
to , rob, sent ts$ Septerr.ber 17,
1941, from Douglas county. When
H. E. Corey . (not H. H. "Hy
Corey, longtime guard at the peni-
M. it i .1 A J . .
tenuary eiuier steppeu ciusv w
the convict or allowed McCann to
work close to him, the five foot
iv - mrut - half - franwr mnlellr
reached out to grab the "guard'.,
gun. ' ... :, ";. ;: - : r -jV.-r ;
. TKm crvoraLawf anrl ' eTArv '
-. av; w w f Mfnviv ww
struck McCann en the head, both, r
falling to the ground. - There the
prisoner . grabbed Corey's pistol -and
tossed it aside, where Ken
sler picked it up and leveled it
-A .1 t lpk...l..l. vu
the man's brains out, he ordered
him to give up his rifle also."
Kensler, - listed ' in penitentiary;
records as a laborer, was . com
pletlng a two-year term for which
he had been sent up. in Novem-
(Turn to Page 2 Story F)
Pioneer Mintp :
Honored Ship
While the -John Minio, Liberty
ship named for his grandfather, '
famous as a pioneer Oregon sheep- -
man and farmer,. was being -launched
Friday at Oregon Ship-,
building's-yards; Portland, Salem's;;
John D. Minto labored the. farm
er's full 12 hours on his Willam
ette river Island and rich bottom
land farm here.
Following in the pathway wont
by his widely known grandfather.
the younger John Minto left news
paper writing and law practice to-
head one of the mid-valley's larg
er farming operations.
Other Salem grandchildren of
John Minto, ; sheep breeder and '
wool grower, are Chief of Police
Frank A. Minto, Deputy Penitent
tiary Warden Eugene C. Halley
and Mrs. Floyd Beamish.
Cannery . .Cre w
List Is Loaned '1
"Crops - first ' and rivalry sec-.
ond .was the agreement among
heads of canneries this week when
the California , Packing corpora
tion set tne lead with 100 per. cent
cooperation in savin 'the rplnach-
crcp. . .-' . .,, ;,...,-.
It happened when United Grow
ers at Liberty, swamped, with sud-
den harvestir brought on by the"
waria -weather, cr.t urgent pleas
to the Salem office of the US em
ployment service for experienced
cannery workers. Cal-Pack, bein
consulted,' vc'.-r.teered the list of
names ' cf workers eff duty that
night; the' 17. workers were called;
and every one -worked "the extra'
shift for the "other company.
Dimozzt
(Veather on Ttzz )