joracon Hlatorlci Society
I publlo AulUorlua
PORTLAND 1, ORSQOM
THE BEND BULLETIN
Soe Forecast
Oregon Fair thii afternoon
and tonight; partly cloudy
Sunday; few ihoweri north
portion. Slightly warmer to
day. High 63-73 both dayt.
LEASED WIRE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
CENTRAL OREGON 'SDAI LY NEWSPAPER
BFND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY76cfCRiTri949
33rd Year
No. 253
Hot Pineapple
Cargo Stays
At River Berth
Principals in Dispute
Meet With Gov. McKay;
Unloading Still Plannod
Thp Dalles. CH t. 1 'Hi. Gunlher
Kruuse, iilliirni'y lor Ilu- llawal
lun I'lncopplc Co., today sultl Ilic
roniiniiy hoped to discharge II
tllhuti'd ilnriili cargo (nun
till' bulge ilimululu "un (hi1 Co
lumlila hlvci."
"'Ilu Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
has no jilitiiH ul present lor re
moval uf tin- barge lo nny point,"
Krnusc mild.
Tin' barge In presently lying
It I )t m 'Hw Dalles, Ore., dock.
II win ordered on I ycslenuiy
hy the poll communion to avoid
labor violence.
Six Injured
Six persons. Including two AH,
teamsters, were Injured Wednes
tiny whi'n 200 CIO longshore pick
rii from l'orlliind, Ore. broke
through a 10 man police line nnd
mitiolngcd truck and a rrnni'
used In u thwarted unloading.
The blacklisted pineapple wan
maneuvered 200 miles up lhi Co
lumlila river to The Dulles niter
longshore Haunt In Pugct sound.
Wash., Krli refused to handle It
because ot the five-months old Is
lands' dock strike.
"We're hotline to discharge the
barge on the Columbia river."
Kriitixe nald nfter principals In
the illxpute met with Oregon Gov.
lxniuhn McKay In Salem hint
nlnhl.
No Decision KeBclicd
Gov. McKay laid "no decision"
wiih rencheil nt the ineetlnK, re
portedly held to consider the poit
Nllilllly of reopening the port of
'lhe Dalles to the "hot" pineapple
shipment, consigned to a San
Joie, Oil., fruit cocktail packer.
Meanwhile, Irvine Stimpson,
Hawaiian company siwkcsinan,
aid, "I deny It flatly" when
shown published rcort thai his
firm was hiring men to complete
the unloading.
Also a reported meeting of In
dlimant wheat and cherry ranch-
era to organize cargo handler
failed to materialize. Rancher
I-i-onnrd Kelly mild uch a meet.
Ing wait neither called nor plan
ned.
UK'M. STORAGE SOI GUT
Bend, It wan learned here today,
nearly entered the "hot plneap
pie" case, when owners of the
cargo nought storage apace here.
Thin waf to be used If the cargo
could bo moved from The Dalles
port.
According to Information avail
able here. It was planned to truck
pineapples to Uend, then load
them on a train, for shipment Into
California.
Couple Injured
In Car Crash
Mr, nnd Mrs. G. Edward Jacohy
of 2511 Klncittd, Eugene, were In
lured In an Rutomobllc accident
lust night on Morse ridge, near
Sliver Lake. They rounded a
curve and struck a car which wax
being backed along the highway
In order to turn Into a aide road.
Occupants of the second car In
eluded a couple nnd nn Infant,
who were not Injured. Their
names were not available here.
Jncohy suffered n severe lucent
Hon of the right knee, and his
wife had multiple lacerations
about the head, caused hy flying
glass. Both had numerous bruises
nnd glass cuts. Their car, a new
model Plymouth, was completely
demolished, nnd they were
brought to Dcnd by ambulance.
They were to be released today
from bt. Charles hospital.
School Planned
By PTA Group
The school of Instruction con
ducted annually by the Oregon
Congress of Parents nnd Teachers
will be held In Hend, for Des
chutes nnd Crook counties, on
Tuesday, Oct, 4, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. in the courthouse assembly
room. Luncheon will be nt noon
In the Pilot Butte Inn Blue room
The school Is held to promote
n better understanding or parent
teacher work and to help with
local problems, according to Hon
ert A. Breckcnrldge, president of
the Licschutea county PTA coun
ell, Ho urged nil PTA officers to
be prenent, nnd extended a gen
ernl Invitation lo nny PTA mem
hers who wish to ntlend.
State officers who will port Id-
pate m the program nre Mrs,
i-loyd amyth, uend, nnd Mrs. hoi
mnr Llndstrom, Astoria, reglonnl
vice-presidents, and Mrs. Ralph
Herrnn, Lcbnnon, visual educa
tion chairman.
Aridity Sets
New Record
In Mid state
Aridity for the current calen
dar year Ix far below the all time
low mark, with only 3.H7 Inches
measured for the nine muntlix
compared with 11.37, the normal
for u, similar period, It was an
nounced today from the local
weather station. In the past
month, only .20 of un Inch was
measured.
Bend's annual precipitation,
based on figures recently revised
at the central weather oINcc In
I'm Hand, la U.HI Inches. TIip de-1
flcleney fur the first nine months Willy for "the consciiuciit-cs
li; 7.S0 Inches, which may result from breaking
The aridity la general over ccn- '"'r ."''"'y ' 'rlcndshlp with Yu
I nil Oregon and, slockmcn re- K"B'uvla mid from "the demon
pun, ruiige conditions lire m-rl-1 "'a,,vV, "'v''''"''" ,
oub. With herds now being moved "'""lJI'. "' Yugoslavia s borders,
out of pastures lo home ranges, i In nil official note handed to
hills are still pinched ami dry. I l' sovlcl charge di-affalrcs here
and there ix u lack of water In1"' " -m. Yugoslnvlii accused
some ureas. j Ituxxlii of applying "uggrexxlve
.. . . I pressure" on her. of endangering
I arm Work lU-Urd.-U tworll, ,.,.,. un(, , violating the
Form operations have gener-1 United Nations charter.
ally been slowiil by the unprece- i ... .
denlifl drouth. Also, fall rond , harges Made
maintenance work Ix behind 1 Kurller this week Tito In a
schedule In the forexts and speech at a Serbian village churg
throughout tne midstale counties. e(l l,1"t Russian troops were dig-
The 3.87 Inches of moisture "'" """''' In Koinnnln and
measured so far this year ln -
eluded the xnrw recorded early
In tne year.
weather observers point out
that the present arid yenr fol
lowed Bend's second damix'sl
year In history, with lil.h'J inches
of moisture recorded in li'-IH.
Hunters Return
With Venison
Thousands of hunters were In
central Oregon woods today, in
quest of bucks scattered through
lour major forests, the IJes-
chutes, Ochoco, Fremont and
Malheur. Action opened at U:07
this momuig, as the season offi
cially aliened, with crisp weather
prevailing.
No hunting accidents were re.
ported up until noon.
One of the first to rcnort a
buck was liulph Miller, a Uend
resident, who banged his deer at
7 a.m. It was a four-pointer,
picked off In the Camp Abbot
area.
Evidence of good hunting came
from the food locker stores
where butcher worked hard to
keep up with the dressing of
bucks brought In for storage. At
noon today, three Bond food
locker o-rators reported 21
bucks had been dressed. Weights
ranged from 80 to HiO pounds.
with the average running about
125.
Greatest concentration of hunt
ers appeared to be in the newly
opened Deschutes game refuge,
where it was repovtcd to be al
most impossible to find a spot
to make camp. Yesterday, a con
stant cloud of dust hovered over
the area ax hunters moved In
and out of the section attempt
ing to nnd a spot to bed down
for the night. Cars loaded with
hunters approached the area yes
terday afternoon In a bumper to
buinxr caravan.
Berlin Airlift
Operations End;
Last Hop Made
Berlin. Oct. 1 dpi The lust
American plane of the Berlin air
lift landed at Templehot air
drome here last night, marking
the end of the greatest eace
time operation In aviation hlstorv.
The C-54 Skymaster delivered
a token cargo of 5,005 pounds of
coal to bring the total weight of
supplies delivered to Berlin In 402
days of airlift operation to
2,343,301.5 tons.
Mayor Ernest Renter of west
ern Berlin greeted the crew mem
bers and expressed his gratitude
Americans May Get Advice
On Atom Bomb Protection
Washington, Oct. 1 (111 The
recent atomic explosion In Russia
may blast loose n long-delayed of
ficial report bringing Americans
up to date on what A-bombs
would do to their cities If war
come.
It already has stepped up (he
speed with which city, state, nnd
federal civil defense planners are
operating.
Dr. John R. Steclmnn, presiden
tial assistant and acting chair
man of the national security re
sources board, Inst night dispatch
ed a letter to slate governors out
lining the parts to be plnycd In
clvlllnn defense by the various
governmental units.
It was Just n year ngo today
that the late Defense secretary
James Eorrestnl Issued without
recommendntlon the socnlled
Hopley report On "civil defense
for national security." It called
for training of mobile reserves
equipped to go Into action every
Russians Get
Tito Warning
In New Crisis
Soviets Must Assume
Responsibility, Says
Marshal of Yugoslavia
Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Oct. 1 HI".
Marshal Tito warned Russia to-
day she must assume respond-
"""K"'y, ' , sovu-is
were "sabre rattling.'
Tito Is In direct churge of Yu-!
gosluvlu's diplomatic affairs In 1
his capacity of acting foreign
minister during the ubsenee of i
l-'orclgn minister Edouard Kar-
delj. who is at the t'nited Nations
general assembly in New York.
The Yugoslav note was 2,000
words long. It wux an answer to I
the brief note that Deputy soviet
foreign minister Andrei (.romyko
hunded to the Yugoslav ambussa
dor In Moscow Wednesday re-1
nounclng the soviet Yuuoslav .
treaty of friendship and 20-yeur
military alliance.
Break Off Treaties
Since then both Hungary and
Poland have broken off their
treaties with Yugoslavia and
three other comlnforin countries
Czechoslovakia, Romania and
Bulgaria -ure expected to follow.
The note referred five times to
the "non-peace loving" actions of
Russia. It said the "peace-loving
policy of the soviet government
remains empty words." ,
"It- in-. ViuHim Ihrth if orpMu.nln.
tlves of th If, f-H.-R. artempteH
to organize agents within the xu
gosluv government and army
which would aim at forcible over
throw of the Yugoslav govern
ment, by means of diplomatic
notes, full of harsh insults and
threats, accompanied by demon
strative movements of soviet
troops In the countries bordering
with Yugoslavia, and other simi
lar measures," the note said.
Will Not Frighten
"The soviet government at
tempts to frighten the Yugoslav
people, and to put pressure on
them for the realization of Its
anti-democratic and anti-socliills-tic
Intentions toward Yugoslavia."
Yugoslav spokesmen have re
ferred to "troop movements" be
fore, but It was the first time the
government has made the charge
officially that soviet troops were
making threatening gestures on
the borders.
Wrecked Plane
Seen From Air
Denver, Oct. 1 till A wrecked
air force B-17 was sighted on the
ground 10 miles south of Trini
dad, Colo., at 7:45 a.m., EST. to
day and air force officers at
Lowry base said they believed It
was a plane missing since yester
day nfternoon on flight to Denver
from El Paso.
The public Information officer
at Lowry base said the plane
which spotted the downed B-17 re
ported that only the tall section
of the latter was Intact.
There was no word as to
whether any of the 10 crew mem
bers aboard had been sighted
from the air.
where In event of an atomic or
other attack. It said 10,000000
civilians should be organized for
clvlllnn defense with perhaps
15,000,000 being mobilized In a
time of "grave emergency."
This report has never been ac
cepted In whole. But defense
planners under NSRB guidance
have used It as a reference In dis
cussions with city and state offi
cials. The Hopley report contained
what some critics called a "scare"
section on what an atomic bomb
would do to a large American
city.
Among other things, the report
said, It would cause 100,000 casu
alties, 40.000 of them fntnl.
Since issuance of that report,
the atomic energy commission
n.id the armed services decided to
get out one of their own tenta
tively dubbed "Atomic Weapons
Effects Handbook." It will be the
most authoritative ever prepared.
New Highway Being Graded Over OcAocos
V'W.V', v.
f ' J !.iJ
llf fllTlfin 11111 lTPfl
V" IUI I IUI I IllJUivU
k T t T I
as iiock lossea
Holier! Pellola, a reserve half-
hack i.n Hie Kueen,. hleh school
,. , ,, U!11 I!lk , Sl
" ' . , ,
( ,,U1 ll' hospital yesterday a few
hours before the scheduled Bend-
Eugene football game, after he
was knocked unconscious when
struck on the head with a rock.
Hospital attendants today re
ported that I'eltola's condition
apcurcd to lie good. A report on
the extent of tils injuries was not
available. He is to remain at the
hospital under observation.
The accident occurred yester
day when the youth, and other
members of the Eugene squad.
Were viewing Mirror pond from
along, the bank of the Deschutes
rlvw-dtrectly to the rear of the
Pine Tavern.
Peltola was standing at the
water's edge when a teammate,
higher up un the bank and un
able to see him. tossed a rock
about half the size of a football
toward the river. The rock fell
short and struck Pellola on the
head. The injured boy was taken
immediately to the hospital.
Ex-Bend Gridman
Illness Victim
Mike Svetic. 35. Lava Bear
lineman in 1932 and 1933 and
later an outstanding fighter on
the Pacific coast, died at St.
Charles hospital last night, vic
tim of a liver ailment. He had
been in the local hospital for the
past six weeks.
A native of Tracy, Mont., Mi
chael P. Svetic spent most of his
life in Bend, coming here when
a small boy. He attended grade
anil high school here, and it was
when In prep school in Bend that
he was recognized as one of Ore
gon's sior linemen. In recent
years, Mr. Svetic lived In Los
Angeles and Pbrtland. While in
California a number of years ago,
he fought Max Baer in San Di-
ego He was the owner ot a night
club in Portland, and up to the
time of his Illness he promoted
fights in Oregon, Including the
only two held in Bend in post
war years.
Mr. Svetic was the brother of
another footlxill star of past k , , ,
venrs, who is now dead John I , , , . , j ,
Svetic, who, while serving withiof ,1,e violence that flared up in
the state police, lost his life In ! Peekskill, N.Y., when Robeson
a boat accident at Suttle lake In ! sang there a few weeks ago.
August, 1910. Mi- Svetic is sur- Worton ordered up a miniature
vived by his mother, Mra. Karl armv of 'office, to patrol Wrig-
......... .V..-, -.. . .....
rUnude Lundy, and one 'brother.
rnui KUKnveno, an oi tsenu. riislSaului CJ1..S weiv dotted around
stepfather, Karl Rukaveno, Is a
patient at the Lumberman's hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
from St. Francis Catholic church
Wednesday at 9 a.m., with Father
Vincent Kerwlck In charge. Ros
ary services will be held Tues
day at 7 p.m., at the Niswonger
& Wlnslow chapel.
KOSAUY KITES SET
Rosary services for Agnes G.
Sheridan, who died at the Meister
family home here Thursday night,
will bo held from the Niswonger
A Wlnslow chapel Sunday nt 7:30
p.m. Funeral services will he held
from St. Francis Catholic church
Monday at 9 a.m.
PACT DENOUNCED
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1 un Bul
garia tonight denounced the
friendship treaty with Yugoslavia.
I' """
I
1
I
I-1
ft
'- V l ' " i
;V.'vvA, - ; a--:: -
The new Ochoco highway, which will cross the Ochoco divide on a
pass more than 500 feet lower than the one now used, crosses the
summit through a deep cut, pictured at top. Below, side of a 130
foot cut on state unit east of the summit, in Wheeler county.
Grading of Ochoco Highway
Rapidly N earing Completion
Heavy Work Encountered in Construction of
Modern, Fast Road; Bad Curves to Be Voided
Clearing the way for final
1950, grading of a new highway across the Ochoco moun
tains, over a pass 569 feet lower than that used for the past
30 years, is rapidly nearing completion. The highway will
reduce the distance between
mately 5li miles, mostly by eliminating the old road with its
switchback curves east of the present 5289-foot high pass.
Three contracts are under
Robeson Heard
By Large Crowd
Los Angeles, Oct. 1 dn Paul
Robeson, whose left-wing political
,oanlngs siyariied two bloody
riots in New York, sang before
a crowd of 15,000 music-lovers
with 800 policemen on hand.
Police chief William A. Worton,
, pv.niarine eenei-al. used leather
,py jlelU j0I. ,0Ur U,0CKS ,n B
(iirections. Black Marias and
the ball park, in the heart of the
Negro district.
Chief Worton eve:i set up a tem
porary booking office to handle
any on-the-spot business. There
were only two. both drunks.
The huskv Negro baritone ap
peared here to help celebrate the
lOth anniversary of the California
Eagle, second oldest Negro news
paper in the country.
Lakevlew Notes
Hunting Casualty
Lakevlew, Ore., Oct. 1 dP Wal
ter Cobb, 74, Roseburg, Ore., died
of a heart attack at his camp in
the Drakes peak area last night.
The attack was believed brought
on by the high altitude, and au
thorities said It was the first local
casualty of the 19-19 Oregon deer
hunting season.
surfacing and oiling work in
Hnneville and .Mitchell approxi
way on the modernized Ocho
co highway as October comes
to the central Oregon country.
One of the three contractors
is cleaning up on his job, an
other, j"ust east of the divide
faces considerable work before
autumn snows whiten the Ocho-
cos. and the state job, at the east
end. will be Iimshed in about
month.
Some of the -heaviest highway
construction in the entire state is
now under way on the new Ocho
co route. Differing from the old
highway, one of the first approv
ed following creation of the high
way department and adoption of
an arterial route plan in 1917, the
new road does not curve around
knolls or hills, or wind up twist
ing creeks. Great cuts are being
blasted through ridges. A creek
has been changed from its course
in a number of places. The Ocho
co divide has been pierced by a
huge gash. On the eastern slope,
contractors are excavating a cut
130 feet deep on its upper side.
Fast Road Expected
Completion of the road will pro
vide a new, fast route across Ore
gon, with Prlneville the dividing
line for traffic that win flow out
over the Ochoco and McKenzie
routes from Prlneville to The
Dalles California via Redmond
and Bend, west over the Santiam
highways or northwest into Mad
ras for a junction with the new
Warm Springs road, shortcut into
Portland that is also nearing com
pletion, Ot high standard, the new
Ochoco highway will be one of
the most update in the date. Not
only will It provide a comparative
ly low pass over the Ochocos, but
It will reduce the driving time
Into Mitchell by nearly an hour.
The new Ochoco pass is ap
proximately four miles north of
(Continued on Page 5)
Nearly Million U. S. Workers
On Strike as Steel Men Quit
Jobs in Move for Higher Pay
Big Plants in East Dark as 514,000 Support
Lewis in Seeking New Increases; Negotiations
In Coal Dispute Recessed; Violence iapr$ Off
(By United Press)
Almost 1,000,000 American workers were on Htrike today
as steel workers joined John L. Lewis' miners in labor's fiKht
for fourth-round benefits. . ,
The number of idle was expected to rise swiftly possibly
to as much as 2,000,000 if the work stoppages in the two
basic industries lasted long enouKh to cause shortages of
fuel and materials in factories. -
The total of 980,000 strikers included 514,000 steelworkers
who quit their mills and fur--
naces at 12:01 a.m. today and
380,000 United Mine Work
ers. About 87,000 other work
ers were on strike or idled by
strikes in disputes stretching
from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. Well over a million workers
would have been Idled had not
Lewis decided yesterday to send
100,000 Pennsylvania hard coal
diggers and western soft coal i
miners back to work on MonSay.
The steel workers who manned
the picket lines today carried
signs vowing that they were
with their leader, CIO President
Philip Murray, to the bitter end
In their tight for pensions and in
surance benefits financed entirely
by the employers.
Big Plants Dark
The big plants of Indiana and
Pennsylvania stood dark and si
lent and the customary red glow
reflected from the furnaces was
missing from the cloud banks
over Gary and Pittsburgh.
The union struck against 38
steel firms. At the last minute,
the big American Can company,
employing 14.835 workers In 23
cities, gave in to the union de
mands and its employes were or
dered to stay on the Job. Seven
other firms also were not strucK
either because they acceded to
the union or because their con
tracts had not terminated.
Violence in the coal fields taper
ed off following the UAW order
that sent some miners back to
work. The order came after mine
owners warned that the industry
was suffering loss of markets due
to frequent shutdowns.
Negotiations Recessed
Negotiations in the coal dispute
were recessed until the middle of
next week. Union and company
officials apparently were watch
ing developments in the steel
strike before reaching a settle
ment of their own squabble.
Meanwhile, there were indica
tions that some of the 87,000
workers idled in miscellaneous
disputes across the nation soon
would be going back to work.
At San Francisco, a spokesman
for the CIO Warehousemen's
union said settlement was near in
a strike of 6,000 workers that be
gan June 16. The strike had idled
6,000 other employes.
Guy A. Thompson, trustee for
the Missouri-Pacific railroad, ask
ed 5,000 engineers, firemen, train
men and conductors to return to
work while three referees judge
the 282 grievances which caused
them to strike two weeks ago.
Thompson said that the rail
road, idled throughout its 11-state
system, would be bound by the
referees decisions, but said the
unions would not be bound by
them. He said the railroad had
lost $12,000,000 worth of business
during the strike and that the
5.000 strikers, plus 20,000 other
employes idled by the walkout.
had lost a total of $6,000,000 in
wages.
JUDGE MILLARD ASSIGNED
Orval J. Millard, circuit judge
from Grants Pass, will take the
Deschutes county circuit court
bench Monday to hear the case
of Central Oregon Production
Credit association versus Lloyd
Baker and H. J. Ovens.
Six Douglas Jail Inmates
Escape; Two Soon Captured
Roseburg, Ore., Oct. 1 (IPi Six
inmates of the Douglas county
jail broke out of a single cell
last night, beat up a jailor, locked
up his wife, the prison matron,
and fled on foot, Sheriff 'Red"
Eckhardt said today.
State police set out road blocks
between Grants Pass and Drain
and captured two escapees. Willy
Welton. 49, and his son, Carol,
19, were picked up by state troop
ers along the railroad tracks two
miles north of Wilbur, Ore. They
had been held on car theft
charges from Pittsburg, Calif.
The other four remained at
large and Sheriff Eckhardt set
out with his bloodhound,
"Queenle," to help track them
down.
Jailor Walter Wilson, 49, was
hospitalized at Roseburg Mercy
hospital with serious injuries. His
wife, Jennie, was unhurt.
Trustees who were unlocked
by the escapees refused to leave
Winslow Honored
For School Work
Dr. George W. Wlnslow, form
er chairman of the Bend school
board, last night was presented a
P'"? honoring him for his 12
years' service as a board director.
The presentation was made by
Glenn H. Gregg, ' present board
chairman, in a ceremony at Bruin
field between halves of the Bend-
Eugene football gam"
Gregg stated thai Dr. Wlnslow
had served the community for
many years, and "had glvs;i hun
dreds of hours of his time gener
ously and gladly to the Interest
and progress of Bend and Its
schools.
"The boys and girls In school
today," he said, "would do well 1
to take as a model. Dr. Winslow's
unselfish service to his commu
nity." The award was made on the
football turf in front of the grand
stand at Bruin field. Dr. Win-
slow, who had watched the first
half of the game from a seat In ,
the grandstand was escorted to
the field by drum majorettes ot
the Bend high school band.
U.S. Business 7
Improving
Washington, Oct. 1 dpi Some
of the nation's prime economic
indicators gave new evidence to
day that business is picking up.
The department of commerce
reported that unemployment drop
ped last month from 3,689,009 to
3,351,000. It was the second
straight monthly decline.
At the same time, the agricul
ture department said the general
level of farm prices rose nearly
two per cent from mid-August
to mid-September, giving the
farmer his first price boost in six
months. However, the price In
dex was still about 14 per cent
below a vear ago.
School is Factor
The commerce report said the
return of students to fall classes
accounted for much of the de
crease in unemployment. But It
said there was also "some evi
dence of a decline of jobless above
school age."
The number of persons employ
ed during September was 59,411,
000. This compared with 59.
947.000 in August, but was still
considered a large labor force for
September. The labor force usual
ly expands during the summer
and then drops off in the fall.
WILL HEAD COLLEGE
Portland, Oct. 1 ib?i E. B. Mac
Naughton, Portland banker and
publisher, has accepted a three
year appointment as Reed college,
president, the college regents an
nounced today.
MacNaughton had been serving
as interim president of the Port
land college since August. 1948.
the iail. Thev said the breakout
came after Chester William
Clark, 50, held on charges of
assault with a dangerous weapon,
asked for some clothes from his
suitcase.
When Wilson opened the door,
all spc rushed him, the trustees
said.
The six next locked Jennie Wil
son in a cell. One of them was
heard to say, "If you do what I
sav, I won't hurt you."
The escape occurred at 8:00
p.m.
The inmates then unlocked the
outside doorv rode four floors
down an elevator, separated in
pairs and fled.
Still at large were: Clark; Le
roy Martin Burnham, 23, Liver
more Falls, Me., held on enr theft
charges; Larry Leslie Kelrstlno,
18, Roseburg, held for parole vio
lation, and Qulnten Cecil Wilbur,
30, Gardner, Me., held on car
theft charges.