Twelve
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Saturday, June 21, 1941
Serious Labor
Shortage Noted
In Pea Harvest
Pendleton, June 21 M) First 6er
lout labor shortage of the season
was Imminent In Umatilla county
today In the Athena area, where the
pea harvest Is coming on rapidly
under warm sunshine and where at
least an additional one thousand
men are needed to save the crop,
according to Don Robbins, manager
of the state employment service
here.
"We have every available man at
work there now and we need at least
1,000 more," he said this morning.
"Rain delayed harvest for some time
and now, with the clear weather,
many of the pea fields are coming
on at once, Increasing the harvesting
difficulties so far as labor Is con
cerned." An employment office is main
tained at Athena, where applicants
may report for assignments. Some
berry pickers also are needed in the
MUton-Freewater area, Mr. Robbins
said.
Ford Workers
To Ratify
Union Contract
(By the Associated Press)
Wage increases for some of the
120,000 workers of the Ford motor
plants were indicated today as em
ployes made ready to attend a Sun
day mass meeting in Detroit to ra
tify a contract providing a CIO
union shop and the dues checkoff
for the first time in the automobile
Industry.
The United Auto Workers looked
for detailed negotiations on wages
to begin next week. The terms of
the contract signed in Washington
yesterday provided that any increas
es are to be retroactive to the date
of the signing.
The workers themselves meet to
morrow to act on the Ford-CIO
agreement, which calls in general
for wage rates equal at least to the
highest paid by other motor firms
as well as those making steel, rub
ber, glass and cement.
The pact makes the CIO spokes
man for all Ford workers except
supervisors, and provides time and
a half for overtime and double time
for Sundays and holidays. R. J.
Thomas, UAW president, described
it as a pattern which he believed
would be universally adopted be
fore another year.
Willie industrial peace appeared
imminent for Ford, there was trouble
on other fronts in the defense pro
gram. AFL machinists on strike from
San Francisco bay area shipyards
early today for the second time re
fused to return to their Jobs, reject
ing an ultimatum from Harvey W.
Jackson Alleged to
Have A bused Office
Washington, June 21 (U.R) A senate judiciary sub-committee
today postponed action on the nomination of Attorney
General Robert H. Jackson as an associate justice of the su
preme court alter nenring a charge
that he "abused his official office
In dropping prosecution of 11 per
sons In Detroit who had been ac
cused of recruiting troops for loyal
ist Spain,
The subcommittee will resume its
consideration of the nomination
next Monday and may summon
Jackson to explain the Detroit case.
Another Judiciary subcommittee,
meantime, met for only two min
utes and unanimously approved the
nomination of Harlan Flskc Stone to
be chief Justice of the United States.
No witnesses on the Stone nomina
tion were heard, and no written pro
tests against his elevation were re
ceived. Tho charge against Jackson was
" "' "" I '
. illnl) t,,niMly 1 taa-ili,-WM-Mir.-i"M.;(. i..infitr-fiimjin . , rr taa
nn h pHio it
Marlon county's delegation at the 4-H summer school Just closed at the state college at Corvallls, with
its 305 members, was the largest representation from any county In the state for the second succc.vlve
year and tho largest delegation ever had by any county in the history of Uie school. With a total of
2054 4-H club members from over the slate, Marlon county had almost exactly one-tenth of the entire
attendance at the school. Spread among various fraternity houses and halls, all under chaperone by
Marlon county leaders, the delegation entered with test into the widespread activities of the summer
school. County Club Leader Wayne D. Harding and his assistant, Mrs. Carmelita Wcddle spoke highly
of the manner In which this great group of Marlon county 4-H club members conducted Itself on the
state college campus and the record It made there. Interests of 4-H club members have a wide range
through domestic economy, livestock, agriculture, horticulture, home making and numerous km
dred topics. The boys and girls all left the campus for home Friday either by train or private car.
essbl. ;
Marion County Contributors to the British war relief fund provided the $1350 that paid for this ambu
lance. The balance of $2275 raised here went for the purchase of vitamins and medical supplies for
shipment to England.
: i
1 1th
Passengers Flee Sinking: Zamzam This is the first picture in connection with the sinking of the Egyp
tian ship Zamzam April 17 by a German raider. It was taken by Photographer David Scherman of
Life Magazine, a passenger aboard the ship. Here the Zamzam lists heavily after shelling as a life
boat pulls away, Associated Press Photo.
Brown, their International president,
that they go back.
Work stoppage for 1,500 construe-
tlon employes at the big Curtlss-
Wright plant In Columbus, O,, was
threatened by a strike of 150 AFL
electricians. Arthur Bennett, r
tlonal vice president of the union,
fiaid the OPM might look into the
strikers' complaint that non-union
telephone workers Installed cables
for phones in the $13,000,000 plane
shop ncaring completion.
Chrysler corporation officials re
ported approximately 5,000 men were
idle yesterday in body frame plants.
They said workers "sat down" after
one employe was sent home for in
subordination. The CIO said no
strike had been called.
made by Maxwell M. Wallach, De
troit attorney who said his son Al
bert was killed In July, 1838, when he
attempted to escape from the loyalist
army after becoming disillusioned
with the layallst cause because of its
"domination by communists."
Wallach, the only witness to op
pose Jackson's nomination, charged
that his son was "executed" m Spain
by Tony De Mnlo, who now resides
In Jersey City. N. J., and carries a
"building trndes" union card. He
snld that Dc Maio and his son both
belonged to the International Bri
gade. Wallach said that he has "positive
proof that De Malo travelled to
-"ranee and returned on a false pass
port. I
Second Annual Girls
State Opens Tomorrow
Girls from all over the state will converge upon Salem
Sunday for the first day of the annual Girls' State a week
devoted to teaching the girls
cratic forms of government. The
second annual camp will be held at
Silver Creek Falls and will last un
til June 29.
A total of 140 girls have signed up
for the encampment which Is spoil
sored by the American Legion aux
iliary under the chatrmansnlp of
Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik of Salem. Many
applicants have been turned down
because of the limited facilities at
the camp.
The week is devoted to special
training of the young women to
learn, In a realistic manner, the
problems of government, the duties
of officials and the obligations of
citizenship. The program provides
for city and county and state elec
tions. After these elections have
taken place the girls will be func
tioning under a democratic form of
government under their own leader
ship.
Dorothy McCullough Lee, state
senator from Multnomah county. Is
the director of the government ac
tivities at the camp. She will be as
slsted in carrying out the govern
ment program by Mrs. Zetta Schla
dor, former mayor of Sllvcrton,
Edna Marie Moore of Newberg, Bar
bara Rhoadcs and Hazel Roland of
Portland.
Jean Peterson of Portland, gill
governor of 1040, Is to return to the
camp this year to serve as governor
until the girls have elected a gov
ernor for this year. The inaugura
tion of (he new chief executive will
be held Wednesday morning.
Governor Charles A. Sprague who
visited the camp last summer re-
'
. ..tnmwt,A
the fundamentals of the demo
ported that he was "most favorably
Impressed with the spirit of the girls
In which they participate In the
various camp activities." He added
he thought the camp was a very
good way for the girls to learn the
functions of their government.
Camp mothers who will live with
the girls while in camp include Mrs.
John Zumstcln of Tillamook, Mrs.
Arzner of Lakevlew, Mrs. Konnle,
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Rose Bonson,
Eugene, Mrs. Swltber, Newberg, and
two other camp mothers from Port
land. The camp mother from Salem
will be Mrs. Frank Marshall.
A teacher In the Salem grade
schools, Margaret Grewell. will lead
the devotion services of the girls in
the camp.
Two registered nurses from the
county health department will be
on hand In the camp to see the girls
get the proper care. Also a recrea
tional director will be at the camp.
One of the highlights of the week
will be the trip to the stale capital
Thursday. The girls will arrive at
the capital about 11 o'clock In the
morning and will be taken on a tour
through the capital building. After
lunch they will meet with the gov
ernor. The governor will turn the
room of the board of control over to
the board of control of the girls and
they will give a legislative session
In the legislature in the capital.
After the session the girls will visit
the supreme court and meet the
Judges on the bench.
Many prominent officials make
visits to the camp each year. This
year It Is expected to have repre
sentatives from the governor's of
fice as well as Earl Snell. who had
said he would try to make the trip.
Other officials who will be at the
camp include Judge and Mrs. James
Brand and Legion auxiliary officials.
Three girls from Salem will make
the trip this year. They are Yvonne
Bolton, Patricia Peeler and Doro
thy Bergsvik.
Officials of the camp wish to in
vite all persons who are Interested
in this work to visit the camp. Espe
cially they are Invited to attend the
tour of the capital Thursday and to
attend the closing ceremonies which
will be held Saturday night at the
camp.
Lyons Floyd Bassett sold the
equipment in his welding shop and
with his family will move to Brem
erton, Wash., where he will be em
ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kribs have
rented the Bassett home.
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No Reward for
Squirrel Says
Mayor Riley
Portland, June 21 OT Just what
it is that makes a certain Portland
squirrel unafraid of man or beast
will have to be determined without
the Incentive of a reward.
Health officials, seeking to learn
if rabies were at fault, suggested a
reward for capture of the rambunc
tious rodent, which has sallied forth
from a city park at seven persons in
the past week, biting all of them.
Mayor Earl Riley vetoed the sug
gestion, pointing out that boys prob
ably would bankrupt the city by
turning up with hundreds of dead
squirrels.
Americans
Any Aid to
Thl daily feature, conducted by
absence on vacation by Fred Vanderschmidt.)
Groping in the darkness of the German-Russian embroil
ment, the afternoon paper of Lord Beaverbrook, British min
ister of state, puts its finger on what would be, for both Brit
ons and Americans, a delicate con
sequence of German-Russian war.
The newspaper, The Evening
Standard, urges in advance that the
British give Russia whatever aid is
possible in case Russia resists Ger
man demands, and goes on to say
that it will be necessary, also, to try
to make Americans understand the
reason for aid to Moscow.
Perhaps it is too early to go in
for such long-distance peering into
what has aptly been called shadow
land, but It is certainly true that any
aid to Soviet Russia, even though
intended to defeat Nazi Germany,
would be regarded with repugnance
and suspicion by large numbers of
Americans. Indeed, it would be
none too easy to convince the Brit
ish themselves that such aid would
be wise.
With Turkey neutralized by the
treaty of neutrality which the Turks
have signed with the German, direct
British aid to Russia Is practically
out of the question. United States
supplies, especially airplanes, could,
however, reach Russia via the Pa
clile, and that is what Lord Beaver-
brook's newspaper is talking about
without actually saying it.
The reason which would be ad
vanced for the giving of such aid
to the Muscovites would be, of
course, that Germany must be struck
on every possible front If the war is
to be won. But whether either
Americans or British would be will
ing to put the weapons in Russia's
hands and trust Russia to strike
Germany with them is something
else again
Out of the torrent of rumor from
the German-Russian borderlands,
there has come no concrete evidence
that Russia intends to fight rather
than to give Hitler the economic,
political and military domination
that he seems to want. The Finnish
mobilization, which is fact, not ru
mor, is, however, pretty convincing
evidence that Hitler is now ready to
attack Russia, at least with non
German troops, to force acquies
cence,
Doctors to Hear
Medical Talks
Doctors of Salem and nearby
areas will hear two prominent men
of medicine lecture on obstetrics
and surgical pediatrics in a one day
course here Wednesday, June 25.
The Oregon State Medical society,
in cooperation with the division of
maternal and child health of the
Oregon state board of health, is
sponsoring the "refresher" lectures
a contribution to the malnte
nance of high medical standards.
Guest speakers will be Dr. Wll
11am J. Dieckmann, associate pro
fessor of obstetrics and gynecology
at the University of Chicago, and
Dr. Herbert E. Coe, pediatrics sur
geon of Seattle.
Tile lectures are being conducted
in 10 Oregon cities In cooperation
with local medical societies and.
wherever possible, with the cooper
ation of local health departments.
Through funds available by co
operation of the Oregon state board
of health a similar series was given
In 1939. The present course Is the
answer to a demand for a "repeat"
performance.
Dr. Dieckmann, a member of the
American Gynecological society.
and Dr. Coe. past president of the
North Pacific Pediatrics society,
have reputations as excellent speak
ers. Lectures arc from 1 to 5 p. m. at
the Chamber of Commerce. There
will be a dinner at 8 p. m., at the
Golden Pheasant cafe.
New Zealand has Imported in
sects to fight a serious blackberry
scourge, some of the bushes having
grown to such size that cattle were
trapped helpless by the thorns.
Earn More
West Salem Legion
A uxiliary Rests
West Salem, June 21 The Kingwood Auxiliary of the
American Legion met Thursday evening at the Legion hall
for the last meeting until October. Mrs. Warren Baker spoke
on the U.S.O. program and the
Auxiliary voted to cooperate with
the post in assisting West Salem In
reaching Its $300 quota. The presl
dent appointed Mrs. Marian Jessup,
Mrs. Caspar Nelger, Mrs. Elmer
Cook, Mrs, Karl Mobley, Mrs. E. J.
Dletz and Mrs. Warren Baker to
work with the following committee
from the Legion: E. J. Dletz, Karl
Mobley, Thomas Imes and Frank
Hunt to work In the promotion of
the U.S.O. program. The post do
nated $5 from their organization
funds. '
The Boy Scouts, who were special
Balk on
Russia
DeWtu MacKenzle, Is belns written in his
Defense Troops
Riddle Dummy
'Chute Troops
Ft. Lewis, June 21 M) Anti-aircraft
specialists of the northwest's
defense forces tried out their
marksmanship on 200 dummy-loaded
parachutes yesterday and admit
ted themselves it was good.
While six bombers filled the sky
with parachutes borrowed from the
forest service machine gunners and
riflemen of the 205th coast artillery
(anti-aircraft) worked out with their
weapons on the descending Schmel-ing-type
invaders. Col. Edward C.
Dolun, commander, said every dum
my and parachute was well-filled
with bullet holes before they struck
the earth.
Two other dummies, dropped by a
dive bomber a quarter of a mile from
an outpost of defending riflemen,
were annihilated by bayonet when
officers found them.
Retail Bureau
To Renew Fight
Against Meters
Salem's Retail Business bureau
renewed it pledge to oppose the
parking meters at Its meeting yes
terday. Although the city council
has called for bids on the meters
the bureau intends to fight the pro
posal. The members have announc
ed they will circulate a petition and
have it ready for the next meeting
of the council to be held July 7.
After conducting a survey of the
parking situation here recently, the
bureau believes there is little or no
violation of the parking restrictions.
The bureau believes that from 85 to
90 percent of the downtown busi
ness men are opposed to the meters.
Because of their findings in this
survey the bureau intends to ask
the council to reject all bids for
the meters when the city body stu
dies the bids.
60,000 Participate
In Biggest War Game
Camp Hunter Liggett, Calif., June 21 (P) More than 60,
000 troops bivouacked today on Hunter Liggett military reser
vation for the biggest war game in western history. Some
22.000 port ura troops completed
their concentration today 38 miles
south of the main encampment ar
eas a"er a two-day truck and foot
march. They will go into action
Monday as the "red" army opposing
38,000 "blues" made up of Fort Lewis
troops who have been maneuvering
here all month.
Three divisions the 3rd, 1th and
1st and special troops bf the third
and ninth army corps and the fourth
army will participate in the huge
battle of California," and strike
for realism through the use of blank
ammunition, smoke and simulated
but harmless mustard gas.
Tills will be the first time United
States troops have ever simulated
persistent gas in large scale ma
neuvers. It will be largely a battle of in
fantry, and artillery. No armored
divisions will be Involved.
The Fort Lewis troops begin their
move tonight to the pre-battle posi
tions in the Fort Ord-Sallnas re
gion, from whence they push off
Monday to meet the "reds," repre
senting an enemy that supposedly
landed from the Pacific and is mov
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375 Chomeketa
guests, presented part of their cere
monial work during the program,
Mrs. Roy Lacey presented the troop
a flag in memory of her son, Gor-
dan Lacey, for whom Camp Lacey
was named. Claude Boyd, scout'
leader, expressed the appreciation of
the troop to Mrs. Lacey and to the
Legion organization for the assist'
ance.
Scouts attending were Wayne
Lathrop, Robert Dickson, Jack Mi
cheats, Bill Mobley, Kenneth Lath
rop, Howard Keith and the leader,
E. A. Dickson and Claude Boyd.
Other guests at the Auxiliary
meeting were Mrs. Leo Jennings,
Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh, Mrs. H. W,
Ashford, Judith Jennings, Alene Ax-
elson, Patricia Long and Joan Or
chard.
Members attending were Mrs
Kenneth Abbott, Mrs. Lillian Wll
Hams, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs.
George Combs, Mrs. Verne Axelson,
Mrs. L. B. McClendon, Mrs. O. B
Long, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Floyd
White, Mrs. P. R. Orchard, Mrs. Roy
Lacey, Mrs. E. J. Dietz, Mrs. Kay
Simmons and Mrs. Kaspar Neiger,
Church Service Arranged
Rev. F. F. Frelsen of the Trinity
Baptsit church of Portland will con
duct services Sunday at the Men.
nonlte Brethren church. There will
be special musical arrangements.
Class Plans Dinner
The Builders' class of the Meth
odist church will meet Monday eve
nlng for a no-host dinner at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Dal
ton Castle. Cars will leave the
church at 6:30 o'clock. The dinner
will be at the church in event of
bad weather.
Thomas Speaks Sunday
William Thomas will be speaker
at the Sunday morning service at
the Ford Memorial church, during
the absence of Rev. Huckabee, who
will be In Eugene attending confer'
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger McVey had
as their guests Wednesday C. E.
Howell of Florence. Howell left by
plane Thursday morning for New
York, where he will attend a defense
conference in conjunction with the
opening of an airplane factory at
Florence. Roe Herring accompanied
Howell on the trip.
Everett Smith of Ft. Stevens is
spending a four-day leave of ab
sence with his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Huckabee and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lisle are at'
tending the Methodist conference at
Eugene this week.
Verlin Combs is working in Slop-
er's market.
Carol Knapp, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Ernest Knapp is a patient
at the Salem General hospital. She
is receiving treatment for an ear in.
fection.
Mick McClendon of Texas is
spending the summer here as guest
of his uncle, L. B. McClendon. An
other guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. McClendon, was Stanton Dos-
set of Shreveport, La., who stopped
for a brief visit, while enroute to
Seattle. Dosset is the son-in-law of
McClendon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchael and
family moved to Portland Thursday,
where Mitchael has procured pep
manent employment. Mr. Luce has
purchased the Mitchael property
here.
ing up the California coast for a
showdown. Where the rival armies
will come into contact or where the
mock war Is scheduled to end Sat
urday will depend entirely on the
tactics used by the rival forces.
In preparation for the war game,
engineers have criss-crossed this
rugged reservation with roads and
bridges. Signal outfits have Installed
thousands of miles of wire.
150,000 Persons
Secure Licenses
More than 150.000 persons have
already secured their 1941-43 drivers'
licenses, the secretary of state's of
fice said today.
Officials estimate that some 500,-
000 persons will secure the permits,
needed after June 30, during the
two-year period.
Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E.
Fowler of Portland, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lair and son,
Lawrence, and daughter, Barbara,
of Milwaukie, were guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler the
evening of Father's day.
FLOOR COVERINGS
o.
Phone 9221
Marion County
4-H Student
Winners
Corvallls, June 21 OP) Four-H
club summer school contest winners
were announced here today.
They included:
Livestock Judging Richard Nic
hols, Douglas county, and Zane
Crawford, Gilliam, tied for first;
Fred Klein and Edwin McCall, both
Marion, Bert Denham, Lane, and
Elton Medler, Sherman, tied for
second.
Crops judging Walter Fother
ingham, Klamath, in tie for second;
Ronald Allen, Marion, third.
Poultry judging Kenneth Ben
dure, Jackson, In ite for first; Rob
ert Mathls, Douglas, in tie for third.
Room Improvement judging Lu
ella Nichols, Marion, in tie fq"t
third.
Cooking Judging Dona Clugston,
Klamath, and Margaret Keller,
Marion, In tie for third.
Grange Propose
CCC Troopers
For Harvesting
Newport, June 21 VP) A pro
posal that farm labor shortages be
met by hiring CCC troopers to har
vest crops was offered as State
Grange delegates closed the annual
convention here last night.
In a flurry of last minute resolu
tions, delegates gave tacit approval
to the parity price program by acj'k
vocating crop price control whlc.i
guarantees production costs plus 10
per cent, they also decided to sup
port an initiative measure which
owuld require a county-wide vote
before pay of county officials could
be raised.
Others asked: adjustment in rail
truck wheat freight rate differen
tials; an increase in pay from $3
to $8 a day for state legislators; Im
proved logging highways; liberali
zation of spray residue regulations,
and expulsion of aliens "inimical to
the social and economic welfare of
the nation."
Defeated were proposals lor a
sales tax and a tax on all real
property. Delegates approved, how
ever, a resolution providing for an
nual federal payment of 2 per cent
of fair value on all U, S. owned
land within Oregon.
The drill team contest was won
by the Sunnydale Grange of Doug
las county.
Silverfon Men t
Vote for AFL
Silverton, Ore., June 21 Affil
iation with the AFL was approved
last night by employes of the Silver
Falls Timber company and 170 sign
ed up to replace the IEU, disbanded
last month. Local No. 272 of the
Carpenters and Joiners union voted
to affiliate with the Northwest and
Willamette Valley councils of the
sawmill and timber workers.
Election of officers will be held
late this afternoon. Nominated at
the meeting last night were George
Christiansen and Ernie Boesch, for
president; Jim Johnson and Delbert
Bowen, vice president; James Neal,
recording secretary; E. A. FinlaT
and Ed Lambert, financial secre
tary; E. Z. Kaufman, Ted Brady and
Lester Standaid, conductor; George
Towe, Al Anderson, Clarence Plank
and Roy McEwen, trustees; Hem'
Storlie and O. W. Olson, treasure
and C. E. King, warden.
Social Service
Post Filled
AnDOlntment nf Miss TC1H T Hiis.
sell as social service director for
the Albcrtina Kerr nursery home,
Juvenile hospital and the Louise
home in Portland has been revealed
by the board of directors of the
Oregon Protective society.
Miss Russell, recently resigned
from the court of domestic rela
tions, Portland, already has taken ,
over her duties.
She attended Jamestown college
and Marvville State Teachers' col.
lege in North Dakota and the Uni
versity of Oregon. After her grad
uation from Oregon, she took spe
cial courses at the University of
Oregon medical school and the Ins
ternatlonal Council nf RHulm .,
Education.
Miss Russell was at one time ac
tively emDloveri with the Portland
Americanization classes there and
wnn tne holiday department of
the Community Chest.
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