davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Army Chiefs
Advised 10
Cooperate
Aid Authorities
To Guard Troops
Morols. Dictum

Army commanders al Fort
Lewis. Camp Murray and Me-
Chord field today had been
advised by the u. s. war de-
partment that they are re-
sponsible for the conduct Of
soldiers in their charge. and
should cooperate with local
authorities in efforts 10 pro-
tect their troops morals.
War department official. said
they had received numerous conn
mnnIoations from civic groups In
all sections Of the nation. inciud.
ING Tacoma. complaining sf 81.
legged com m erotsl vice near
mushrooming environments for tia
army's thousands % nov soldiers
Complaints also have be~n re-
ceiyed of alleged attempts by
liquor dispensers 10 establish their
businesses near army posts.
Pointing GU. that tho problems
cannot he handled from Washing.
ton. officials have instructed all
camp commanders To assist local
authorities 20 work out steps %
be taken To aid troops in avoiding
temptations found off the army
reservations
City officials said to-day that
nslghhoring army leaders hAys
been working with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Eastwood Stands
Pat on News Ban

Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood Saturday stood pat on
his ban against release ~ Tacoma
police news % The Tacoma Times
Officers In charge NJ police head.
quarters. for the ssesna day. de-
elined 10 give Reporter fslii Golden
access 10 records ~ arrest. and
casualties
Golden Ia the ns~s.wrlfsr a..
saultsd by Commissioner Eastwood
IN thu lattsr's Public SATISFY build.
Ing office Thursday The commits
sionsr had objected "a . nsws story
written by Golden. on orders from
The Times. revealing q closure no~
effective against illegal liquor sell.
ing and big game gambling.
Following q statement published
Friday. no further comment Sat
urdsy cams from editorial sxseu-
fivss Of Tho Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Pennsylvania Salt Co. Will Build
Plant on M-Acre Site in Portland

Purchase % 80 acres Of land
beside the willamette river In
Portland on which will be erected
a chemical plant was announced
Saturday BY Fred e. shansman
wee president Of the Psnnsyiyania
Salt Manufacturing Company Of
Washington.
II II not expected the Portland
plant viii curtsil the operation 81
the oornpsnys plant here. where
chlorine. eaustic soda and other
chemicals are produced.
The first unit Of the Portland
plant viii be for production of
sodium and potassium CELEBRATES.
but II IL expected that later the
plant will be increased 10 produce
various chemicals by slectrolytie
and other processes.
Large quantities Of CELEBRATES are
already used In the Pacific coast
area and the demand mas been
considerably increased at the pres
ent owing 10 the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning shipments from foreign
countries. Sodium chlorste u used
largely a. a weed killer on rail-
ways and agricultural areaa. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

The position indicated that
the Western Prince was out
ward bound. which would in
dictate that she carried a large
number of passengers.
Maekay's station at Amagansett,
n Y. heard the Portpatriok,
Scotland. radio station relaying
the Western Princes IS S S 81
signal. The signal means: Sub
marine"
The Western Prince said the
time was 7:20 a. m. Greenwich
mean time (2;20 a. m. EST. She
gave her position, but no other
details.
She formerly was in the British
South American trade. Since the
start of the war, she has made a
number of voyages as a passenger
carrier, showing up unannounced
in neutral ports. She made one
trip to New York and several to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Middle Of Picture
Log Truck Assn.
Opens Sessions

The Washington Log Trucking
association opened it's convention
at the Hotel Winthrop Saturday
noon and will conclude Il tonight
with a banquet in the junior ball
room.
The banquet will be held at 7.3O
p. m. with Mayor Harry +. Cain
acting as POSTMASTER A dance
beginning at $50 p. m. will bring
the convention TO a close.
During the afternoon. members
Of the association discussed prob
lens Of importance 10 trucking
operators, and elected officers for
1g41. Present officer, are Jay
Wood. Of Sumner, president. Ger
aid V. Poston. Of Tacoma. VIC.
president. and Stan sortheutt. also
Of Tacoma. secretary-tressurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
20 at Paradise;
Tacoma Has "A

II was five degrees warmer al
Paradise than In Tacoma Satur-
day. Minimum temperature mere
was reported at "A degrees, WINE
McChord field had 1863.
Crisp weather, with a clear SKY
and a temperature Of 70 degrees
awaited weekend skiers at Rainier
National park.
Skiing conditions were fair, out
q rising temperature and a hgnt
northeast wind gave promise Of
softening the snow and improving
the ski terrain.
Total depth Of the snow was
Is inches. Ne fresh snow fell over
night. Road conditions were good
with no chains required.
Skiing conditions al other points
were reported as follows:
Mt. Baker-Temperature rs; no
new snow: 40 inches on ground /;
clear and calm
stevens PaSs-Temperatu IS;
no new snow: 20 inches on ground /;
clear and calm.
snoqualmie Pass - Temperature
II: no new snow; Is inches on
ground; scattered clouds and calm
Naches Temperature 26: no
new snow: rs inches on ground
clear and calm.
Deer Park-Temperature 2s: no
rev snow: 10 inches on ground /;
road good. carry chains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

was moving very slowly or had
been halted at some points.
IN. strength 81 the Fascist re-
sistsnce was indicated by the fact
that the Greeks have been close 10
Tepelini and klisura for several
days. with both under artillery
bombardmen,. yet the Italians
have chung detsrminediy 10 their
positions. The fall % chimsrs. 10
miles from the important hut
bomh-wrecksd port of valons. VA.
believed likely at any time.
On tho air front. German war
planes did not attack British tar.
gets due 10 unfavorshlc weather
conditions. British bombers rosred
through clouds and storms 10 at.
tack the big German naval bases
at kisl and Bremen. the subms-
rine base at Bordeaux and air.
dromes In Holland and France.
In addition 20 air raid damage,
the sefmans appeared To have suf.
fered damage In Rumanis wherc
the second big oil field fire In sin
days was burning.
In the Far East. Japan sudden
ly frightened up control 81 eco
nomic life and ciamped down on
the press Tho order indicated an
Reconsideration Of the Japanese war
effort as = result OF Indirect eco.
nomic pressure by tho United
states and Great Britain to halt
Tohyo's southwark expansion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
French Break Up
Revolt in Saigon

SAIGON. French Indo. China
French authorities said today that
they had smashed a revolt by ma
tive communist forces and had
broken UP a plan 10 seizs French
arms and munitions for q march
on Saigon.
Authorities said that the sltus-
ton was under control with 1000
natives under srrsst
Prompt action BY ths French
was credited with preventing a
serious situation. Authorities said
they mad learned Tin time" ~ plans
by native rebel leaders 10 attack
French Karrisous. steal arms and
march on Saigon. most important
city In southern indO-c China.
Arrests were said 20 BE- eon,inu.
ing and officials ssid there would
be complete cleanup ~ Com
munist native leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

On the Egyptian battle
front. the British armies were
credited with breaking up
eight Fascist divisions tprob-
ably 10000 menl and push
ing the remnants of five of
them close TO or beyond the
Eibyan frontier, where re-
treating Italian forces were
heavily bombarded In n bot
tleneck" near Sollum. Fresh
British troops mopped up an
area Of about 500 square
miles.
A British commnnique issued at
Cairo said that the Italians were
fighting on or near the Llbyan
frontier in an effort 10 end their
retreat after being cleared from
virtually all Egyptian soil The
communique said the British con-
tinued TO attack and estimated
total prisoners taken at 20. 900.
The Italian version OF the desert
battle was that Fascist forces had
reformed lines near the border and
were fiercely communicating the
British.
On the Albanian front. the Ital.
ians said they had made counter
attacks which inflicted heavy
losses IN the Greeks There were
other indications that tho Greek
offensive through southern Albania
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Tacoma Man Hurt in Fiuhf;
Driver Of His Car Arrested

Seriously injured in a fight In
Seattle. Warren Hager. "a. of 5i02
No. 37th at. was In Pierce county
hospital Saturday while Alfred L.
Walker. -. driver Of Hager. car.
was In the county jail under $500
bail facing state charge Of
drunken driving.
State Patrolman W. y. Camp
bell overhauled the car on the
Seattle highway near Fife at 4.45
Saturday morning. charging that
Walker was driving In an erfatic
manner.
Inspecting the car. he discovered
Hager grooming and badly bat
tered Campbell took Hager To
the hospital and Walker to jail.
At the hospital II was found
Hager had been kicked In the
abdomen, causing a possible
hernia. lie was suffering extreme
abdominal pain. Neither man
could give a coherent account Of
the fight
Campbell also booked Eugene
l.. Stoll for drunken driving.
though In another ear at dr.
ferent time stoll IL 20 and re-
sides At o2fis Ea. Harrison IT
He Is being held Al the county Jail
With bail fixed a. 1900
On the Olympia highway. Stat.
Patrolnsn J. y. Mckinney ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

VANCOUVER. n a. - three
fishsfmsn we're given ap for dead
today when provincial polles were
informed their ro1boat had bssn
found empty on the -oath~ss,
coast of Vancouver island
The Fisherman we're William and
Bert Hsndficksen 81 Bsmfisld ard
chsri~s BugEs ~ seattle. The mt
ter nas . clam buyer for Ess~ti
and Anscortss. Wash. canning
firms Indians found ths rowboat
from their vessel. ths trolier Arena.
missing since Dee. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Laval Dropped
From Cabinet

ZURICH Pierre Laval.
GUST ed vice-president of
France. has been detained by
the French Surete general
following a cabinet meeting
at Vichy, according to in
formation received here Sat
urday.
NICHY, France - Pierre Laval
was dropped from the French gov
eminent Saturday in a cabinet
shakeup which abolished his post
as vice premier, and Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, announcing the
shakeup to the nation by radio
said he had notified Adolf Hitler
of political changes here.
Former Premier Pierre Etienne
Flandin was appointed to succeed
Laval as foreign minister. Lavals
post as vice premier was aboi-
ished and the official journal pub
lished a decree revoking an earlier
decree designating Laval as sue
cessor to Petain.
Henceforth a majority vote by
the cabinet council will elect Pc
tain's successor in event emer'
gency requires.
Laval had been vice premier anc
most powerful individual figure II
the cabinet at Vichy since the de
feat of France.
Flandin, according TO Londoi
sources, has been regarded a
friendly toward the Germans 70
some years, having been bitterl.
criticized for a message of con
gratulations he sent TO Adolf Hit
Ter at a time Of tense pre-wa
diplomatic conflict.
Laval had recently been nego
tiating with the Germans in Paris
especially in regard TO return o
the Vichy government to Versailles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Wreckage Found

TORONTO, Ont.-Wreckage Of
one of three Royal Canadian Air
Force planes missing from Camp
Borden. Ont, was found In a
swamp today three miles from the
camp. The body Of the pilot. c. r.
Hopton Of Cabr. sask. was found
nearby. IN. plane had been miss
ing nince Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

potassium chlorais has ia uses
In the manufacture Of matches ana
signal flares
The new plant will be supplied
with power from bonneville Its
proximity 10 the Portland Gas and
Coke Company 10 advantageous
because 81 the availability q q
supply u raw materials from that
source for the manufacture Of
organic chemicals. The plant
location will be such that II can
be served by water. rail and nigh
way transportation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
To Plead Monday in
Suan Insurance Case

SEATTLE - Hsllett r. French,
dapper insurance man scheduled To
plead late Friday on a grand lar
ceny charge growing out OF al
legged failure to report collection
of a premium on an insurance pol
icy for the collapsed Tacoma Mar
rows bridge, obtained postpone
ment to Dec. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Trullinger New
Olympia Mayor

OLYMPIA-Truman Trullinger,
young lawyer. was olympis's new
mayor today after defeating in
cumbent David CANNED by IA
votes at the completion of absen-
tee ballot counting Friday night.
Final vote was 2255 to 2241
Trullinger held a 52-vote lead at
the end of regular vote counting
last Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Camp Murray Man
Attempts Suicide

PORTLAND - John Clark, 20.
who police said had been absent
from Camp Murray without leave
since last Saturday. waS held in
Jail Saturday after he attempted
10 commit suicide by swallowing
iodine He was treated for throat
burns.
He was taken into custody pre-
yiously Wednesday but released on
his promise 10 return Immediately
70 the camp. He was attached 10
company 3. Issth infantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Pension F oes Win
Delay in Olympia

OLYMPIA - Attorneys for the
Washington State Taxpayers as
ISOLATION Saturday drafted an
amended complaint against Initlz-
tive i4l. the $40 pension Law. after
Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson re-
ceased until next Saturday a hear
ing on the suit
Association attorneys asked for
delay TO permit them 10 answer the
states assertion the eomplainants
were not legally in a position 10
ssssil the Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Women In PortIond
Dead OF influence

PORTLAND Poftlansfa first
death from lnfiusszz Sas recorded
FRIDAY night The city health
bureau reported that Mrs. c. L.
TORY. 10. eisd from ths disease
meanwhils school superintend-
snt Ralph y. Dugdais reported 100
teachers sbsent from city schools
with Influenza ana z3.i per cent
Of the eity's hizn 1hooi students
IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

South American ports. She is of
1925 tons. fast, and armed.
She met the submarine a little
north of the usual course of ships
leaving Scottish ports and taking
the great circle route 10 North
America. But ships no longer fol-
low the usual ship lanes and her
position was no certain indication
o: her port of departure or desti-
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
File Monsloughter
Charge in Canada

VANCOUVER, e. C.-A man
slaughter charge was laid against
William Davis, 30, Saturday fol-
lowing the death of Mrs. Marion
A McElhanney. IS. Mrs. Nc
Elhanney died of injuries suffered
when she was knocked down on
the sidewalk by a truck which
police said was driven by Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

rested William Miller. ~. Of m. I,
Bremsrton. charging him with
reckless driving. Miller. . navy
yard worker. IL In the county Jail
with bail set at $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

There IS no ploce like
home. Why not resolve TO
hove O home OF your o~n>
Tocono reoI esfote offer
inos in todoys Tocomo
Times classified section
will help you in chosino
one 70 your liking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
To Black Out Cities

Airplsnes from Gray field. Fort
Lewis. will fly over Port Town
send and Port Angeles when those
cities hold blsckouts from 10 30
10 II p. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

General Chairman II. n. tBar-
new jackson was busy this
morning with last minute details
for the big dance of Joint Railway
Employees association to be held
Saturday night at the Century.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Myers.
OF 1880 So. Fife st. and son
James are planning TO spend
Christmas In Portland Ore. with
Mrs. Myers mother. Mrs. James
Niehol.
Phyllis Sweetland and Suzanne
Cox. laboratory technicians at the
County hospital. are excited about
the prospect of enjoying Christmas
with their parents. Miss Sweet
land will travel to Grand Forks.
N. D., TO visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. Sweetland, and Miss
Cox will go to Sillah, Wash. near
Yakima to be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ. Cox.
Shirley McCorkic, former Ia
CONAN and now an Ellcnsburg
rancher, was visitor here Satur-
day. He contemplates selling his
Ellensburg property 10 engage in
stock raising In northern Cali
/ fornia.
VI. n. Dray. new manager Of
Goodrich Silvertown Stores on Pa
cific ave. is busy trying to get his
family moved from Aberdeen and
located In permanent home
here.
Myra Granville, All Broadway.
was the victim of a Friday the
18th" mishap without serious con-
sequences. She tripped over a
washing machine cord in the base
ihtiil iabiibi9 vi Ai1 hfoi eii'hN
house at that address and fell
heavily. sustaining some bruises
but no broken bones.
County Agent A. NJ. Richardson
and DIR. Glen Huber and y. r.
Breakey, the latter two of the
Western Washington Experiment
station. helped with the program
of the Northwest American Japan
csc association in Seattle Satur-
day.
Charles Y. A. Mann, who recent
/ ly drove car across the continent,
said Saturday it's more dangerous
to drive out TO Steilacoom than
any place he knows. II seems a
speed cop encountered Charlie.
New directors OF the South Ia
coma Business club are George W.
+ Ekman, Arthur X. Jordan, William
T. McCallum. James ". Petersen.
III. G. Scbreiber and Frank South
well will continue on the board,
having been reelected.
Walter Blauyeit, formerly OF Ia
coma and now living in Portland,
is expected here for a visit over
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
j. ". Bianey. busy bowling alley
manager. is III at mis- home Too
much work and maybe a touch Of
the nue.
Enoch Alesson and Ernie Ayers
back from a disappointing duck
shoot in the Toppenish country.
Went over by train. found all
ponds frozen solid and were com
PEELED to return home. Ducks mad
left the country.
After IS years Of rsnching in
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
British Smash Big Italian
Line, Capture $4,000 Men

ACTION ON the WAR FRONTS

Italian eounerattacks were officially reported today IN
the Egyptian desert and the Abanians mountains but both
British and Greek offensives appeared 10 be rolling slowly
forward and royal air force bombers attacked targets in
Germany and ItAlv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
British Passenger Ship
Pursued by Undersea Graft
Radios Message Of Attack
Locale Is Neor Northern Tip of Irelond
Lorge Number of Passengers Aboard
Western Prince. Place indicates

NEW YORk-The British passenger liner Western
Prince being attacked by submarine 400 miles north
west of the northern tip of Ireland today Mackay Radio
repored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
N-Yeor Contract
For Power Signed

PORTLAND = Paul J KaVer.
Bonneville Grand couiee power ad-
ministrator. said Saturday a 20
year contract has been signed for
the delivery Of 1000 kilowstts Of
energy 10 the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing company, which
plans 70 build a chemical plant
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Higher Fees
On LICENSING
Protested
Further Talks on
Food-Code Planned
By Councilmen

Those in Tacoma's food in
dustry are in the middle OF
the taxation picture now
others may be shortly.
Such. in effect. was Mayor
Harry Gains voluntary assertion
Friday afternoon when about rs
representative of various food
dealing agencies protested against
a proposed tax-boosting code be-
fore the city council.
Outcome Of the meeting was the
proposal Of representative bakers.
meat dealers. food dealers. whole
sale and retail. To aid In establish
ing a proper licensing fee to ostab-
fish better food-inspection service.
Further conferences are planned
before the food-code amendment Is
f"'n'N ~ AiAt lily AVhHtb
Others TO Follow
Mayor Gains hints that further
Misunderstanding codes are In the
offing followed objections to pass
age of a $4,000 per year revenue
raising measure for the purpose Of
added inspection service costing
81 500 in salaries.
Opponents had asked why the
council had singled out the food
industry" for higher taxation.
The question has not been
asked" Cain said. but might
logically follow-does the council
have anything similar in mind AZ.
fecting other industries.
Middle Of Picture
TN that regard let me say that
you food dealers are right in the
middle Of the tax picture now,
others are In the background Of
that picture" The mayor told
those present II was the councils
wish 10 arrive at the most equit-
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Settlement
Of Dispute
Is Expected
u. s. ConcilIotoS
Ind Mills
nsup 10 End Soon

Tacoma's III idle sawmIlls.
now In their 18th week Of
strike. may be rvopsnsd on
Monday.
Federal caneilsstor r ?. h1arrA
announced Saturday morning ~
Seattle that No rspeetrd To 10 ahle
70 announces -mamsstsrlly'. .
settlement ~ tina Tacoma min eor-
truvsfsy. nav hanging only % .
lateral point a. ware inrresss and
extension n vacation s~nefita IL
Morton and Mineral IssEinx ssmpa
Tacoma mill operators were stlli
lnsistsnt Saturday that the Taco
ma All. unan men and their lad
sfs arr hound by . conelllsflon
agreement that made M reference
20 the logging eompsniss .m-
ployes
gssst rr~sssss
Lssmh~r industry officials had
Increased pressure on national d.
fense and lsbor department. affi-
eials Al Washington Saturday IN
demand the Tacoma sffsks dad
lock he hroksn.
Other settIsmsnts m~snwhlis
we're bsins reached 10 clear The
way for fun blast operation NJ the
entire industry In the Douglas mr.
areas Of Washington ard Oregon.
Mshs s~ttlsmeus
Announcement Vas made halnr-.
day that racoma's cfo Boamm~n
and Haftsrs union and local opss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

Another tsisxrsn 70 Sidney Hin
man. Frances Perkins and John
wstx<k. Chairman Of the iumbsr
division ~ the National pefsnss
commission sss SAINT by J. n. Fits
gerald Of the Lumbermsn's Indus
trial Relations COMMITTEES. ehArs-
Ing bad faith in failure q tne rs-
coma agreement and asssrting
that the effect would b 70 Inn
peril group negotiations and ~un-
dermine condolences Of employers
ana employees alike IN negotiating
contracts In our industry"
While Tzeoma's IL ALL mills
we're stiii idle Saturday. three Ia
coma Eastern district logging op-
erations. all ALL. had resumed on
the old b@sis: two. those Of The
cosmos company At Morton and Of
West Fork Logging Co. At Min
erai were still down. They are In
the snow belt" and IL was shown
that regardless Of . settiements
they may be closed IN any event
until spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

General Chairman II. n. tBar-
new jackson was busy this
morning with last minute details
for the big dance of Joint Railway
Employees association to he held
Saturday night at the Century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
A ws~ss insisting ~ ptywse1
wsshsvs win ~ hssA - . > ~
SUNDAY ~ sh~ Cslbsrum.

striss . nsw wage b~sis conform
Ing tn thu IVA tcfob basis re-
erntiy srcsptsd ny soms 10 vast
srn cio mills and % iosnIns spss-
afions
This gives tins ioeaI boom men
. straight increase of . par cent
On q " daily wage Plus ~ cents
per hour q daily rsls~ Of 50 CENTS.
-ithosst any references 10 vacations.
Vacations with pay did not fig
ufe In tins cIo negotiations.
though u ~ss pointed out that
over . yssrs tins there 10 almost
M diffsfenoe nov In the ~sE~ bass
sensptsd by tins cfo and the Port.
land plan widely accepted BY the
ALL unions. Including Tacoma.
providing . cents per hour ineresss
and one weeks annual vacation
With pay Tin the miIisi.