davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Storm Takes
Heavy Toll
At Least Nine Lives
Lost in Wind and
Rain Storms Owe
Areas of Southland.

Columbia. s. G.. Dec. 2-tAP-
Three persons were killed and othCGs
injured. some seriously. III a storm
Of tornado velocity which whipped
through the ccntral portion oi South
carolina last night. Reports filter
Ing IN today as damaged communIca-
'i"n facilities were repaired indICat-
cd WInuSbOro, about 26 miles north
vest of here. was the hardest hit.
Lewis Baughnan. ). of Winnsboro.
dicd IN a hospital here this morning
+" injuries suffered during the
storm. Richland County Coroner W.
a Plutt said another Baughman
'hlid was found dead during the
niGht The mother. Mrs. Kate
b"urhman, was brought here FOR
treatment
a daughter of Ernest Collins Of
lNhurn Station in KcrShaw county
wa, Killed ard several injured as the
form swept through that section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Americans
Score Gains
In Solonons

Wilmington. Dec. ,. tNrD .Ssrll.-
Ing &" small enemy Installation. on
G"HGHiCdn"l. American soldiers ana
Marines in the SplumunS have cap
.Wcd three light artillery pieces. III.
m""''i"" Guns and killed ~ CuCla..
soldiers, the Navy reported todHy.
IN one action HCsiCr day. the NJ, =
sad. an Army patrol wiped ont II
group of eleven japanese and ca,
tlirCd II 80 nm. gun. At the HrIo
time Marine Corps patrol VA, kin
~" % Japanese and capturing ,sr
other guns. one - nm. and ere.
other - Gm. in an engagement u.t
The upper Lunga river. Another Ma
rInc patrol hitting at machine glus
nests captured six machine guns aid
killed - Japanese.
Meantime. Army plnuC~ carrie.
out four attacks on enemy pr.I,Iu..
on the island. the Navy aid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Six Big Issues To Confront Assembly

aud al STATE employees:
Amending The recently adopted
school board amendment:
Liquor control:
Special war powers for the govcr-
nor.
The last mentioned item i, the
'pay-ult" In all probability II will
not be the first considered. but II
will bc ~ the background of con
liberation at every one of the others.
except possibly the school boarc
amendment. Considering the issues
in the order named above q; j. found
that Capitol Hill sentiment runs
about Ike ,nI>
Surplus The general fund and
highway Smpiu>CS ought To- bc jcal-
"uSly guarded against raids" for ar.v
temporary o. immediate needs. and
ought =" &" light ~ tic .inl:in.
fund ~ debt .cIvice accounts Here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Allied Ring
About Bases
frightened
Germans S uf f e
.4cavy Losses in At
tack North of Te-
bourba, Allies Report;
Fight German Planes
Shot Down Owe r
Africa.

Allied Headquarters ~ North
Africa. Dee 2--tAP)-Amcr-
lean and British troops tighten
IN" til" IN" a''Ounu b.Ze. -
have smashed back with "hcavy
losses the biggest German
rountc" attack of the TuniSian
campaign, an allied hcadquart-
rrS spokesman said today.
The counter attack was re-
pulsed north of Tebourba,
aIlicd-hcld road junction in the
pcrimctcr of axis dcfenseS
around TuniS and BiZerte.
Meanwhile. American P-38
fighters and British Spitfires
ranging widely over Tunisia
shot down eight German planes
with 4 loss of one during the past
- hours.
United States flying fOrtreSses,
in cooperation with Raj night
raiders. left an airdrOme at
Tunis almost completely wreck
cd.
Crack shock troops of the British
irrS; army were reported la have cut
Inc highway link between Bzcrtc
aud TlIniS. thereby ScvcrinG the last
and communications between the
iwu axis ciiadclS.
Rail communications had been
CGt previously.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
II Duce Tries To Stir HaZv
Traitor Gets
Long Sentence

New York, Dec. 2.-;Apy-
anthony Cramcr. -. YoIkvillr
mechanic, convicted Of treason
ably aiding twu ol the eight nazl
raD"tcuiS landed by submarine
III the United States last June.
today was sentenced to 10 years
~ prison and fined $4,000.
After sentence Wa, imposed by
fcicral Judge Henry W. God
dHId, defense counsel said
Cramer would appeal.
At the trial uf Cramcl. who
was convicted November 10. the
government charged nc gave
aid and comfort 10 Werner
Inicl and Edward j., kcrlinu
"itCr they landed Ivy submarine
on the Florida coast. intent ~
destroying units of the nations
aluminium industry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Peace Cries
Miniirniized
Mussolini A d vi S e S
Italians to Learn to
Hate and Stop Spread
ing Gossip.

I.nrdOn. Dec. '.-f>"-"ra-
mirr NusSDI;ri Delivered his I,r-
EcSt speech Of tn" war TO-DAY.
coughing and breathing heavily
with the intensity of his effort
10 whin up fighting shirt among
IN" H"Ea' people. whom he al
viScd to learn to hate and Ia
cease spreading "Silly stories and
""SSiH
His @l-ulnutc address was shpr
OF hi 0ld-tlnc bombaSt by tho .rI.
turn at the war for his fascist ...
gEnC. and IN place of his usual LAWS.
promises he complained bitterly that
''''""iv C''Cr really I;u;I,f.tur,
Italy" and that had she stayed ut.
ri the war both bClligCrCntS Wpuic
have now treated hCr.
In one breath il durr mini
mizcd the cry for peace in Italy,
in another he sought To coa>
back the spirit of resistance by
declaring that if the Italian IA
ton gave up il would "rcnOunc,
forever its dream of being
great nation
Reading extracts from Prime Min
i>tcr ChurChillS speech warning that
Italy would be placed under pro
longcd. scientific and >haitCrEn- al
attack" MusSOlini said ChuTCh,I
hoped to undermine the resistance -.
Inc italian people. He declared. how
ever. that the Italians will not ;It
inferior To the Briti.h and RUsSIln>
MuSSOlini acknowledged that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Knox Views
ar Outlook:
AS Brighter
j panesc Casualties
Eelleved to be Five
lines Greater Than
Americas; u. S. Navy
Stronger Than Before
Pearl Harbor.

No.. Ni I,
new YORK, Dec. -tAP)-
\ LEAVING the war Ol!tln,k rs the
DrirhtrSt in ,brr, ,.,.,-. c,,,,,,,
=.
w ->"N! NIi'N utScIoScu TO-
daN that japanese casualties are
believed five Times ,rr,,tn,. tb,n
Ap,,,.;,. ~
"'' mat 'iic Clllcti
States Navy Is larger and more
powerful than-"lhr dnv no
fore Pearl Hartman"
E,J,nc;no IN. n,,;,., ,,,
of vnr mar .h,. ,,,i ~ n
iirLtiur Erny ,riI ,Io >:n,;nni
Assnc;,iion -, N,',,.;.'",,," "'
couy.niinn in =, ,rcnar.d s,,"aai,o
we have r>no,d,.,t r., -:
we have r,,c,c ,,I, ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
TUG SINKS IN LAKE
WITH LOSS OF CREW

Cleveland Dec. . (AP) - Tn
tug Admiral. sank curly tou.,
about - w.i"- northwest of Clcyc-
land and the II members of ne.
crew are umuccuuuicd for. the Goa.
Guard reported
The barge Cl,y"cu of the allie
line. which tHc tug had i'm tow. re
ported the sinking. Coast Guard lite
boat, from Cleveland and Lora:,
and ON" iu2 from each port wc.v
sent To- the -cUuC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
ARMY PILOT KILLED
IN CRASH OF PLANE

Fayetteville. Dec. 2.--CNF)-LiCj:-
'""rrt John Nilburr whose home
address was listed as VIC tbuIy. Long
,Slano. ~ Y. was killed last night
when thc Army plane he was pilot
ing crashed near Waterford Va. Of
ficial> at Pope Field. Fort Bragg an
uounCcd today
Three other, in thc plano para
"hutcH :" sarc'v. "iiiclpl> said. The
rltne wd- based ii rcpe Field
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Reds Regain
Strategic
Positions
In / unisia, Allies Gu:
Off Vital Axis Is
cape Corridor to Trip
Oil; British-American
Wis e Tightens on
Axis Forces.

lily Tn" Associated Prrs%J
Adolf Hitler was reported
withdrawing It, least part Of MS
armies from the bloody 100
SAY uid siege ol Stalingrad o.
t"E. WhI!" "u the shores of an
~i,nt Tum!Sia the allies Gu; Off
he vital aXlS "v>capc corridor"
% 'j,'ipoli.
Tn" Soviet army newspaper
Red Star ,;id S,a.ingrad : de-
'rmdvi'>. folding back the weak
'nlng German siege lines. had
r"capiurod "a dominating hill on
the southern side of' the Nolga
metropolis and pushed out from
we To- five miles beyond the hill.
Red Star said the Russians
iri"a,cd y German division in
3 Iw"-day battle for the Stra
,-.c height.
On III! Turi>ian front. Ger
nII headquarters asserted that
sGu1tcr attacking axis troops
threw the enemy out of Scvcial
Villages. Yesterday and diSEcr-
>rd allied parathuti>t>.
I'm Italian C0mmuniuur said
AXIS inrry> gained ground
against allied arm0rcd unuS and
captured some dozens of allied
.,prisnncrS.
significantly. neither Rom" nor
.'t...E ,tNr Inc scene Ui the action
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
FIVE HEROES DEAD
IN GEORGIA TORNADO

id1rnintor, Ga, Dec. 2.--(AP)--A
nHf" Swirling over this SECTION
Ei'Ird five Negroes. injured at least
score of persons and lcvcicd Scv-
c'al homes late yesterday
. I'icnhone communication from
",i> city IL other sections was cut
"' +" the storm and had not been
restored this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
DAMAGED
AT FAYETTEVILLE

faycttcyillc. Dec 2.-(AP)-Dam-
&c c'imaicd nj between $1,000 and
~,.,"lo wds caused al the Faycttc-
nc airport last nigh. during q
IVY rain and wind Storm that
""cpl over parts Of ccntr.1 and
IContlnued on PAGE Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02

lCon,l"Hsd OF Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

In the News

Francis Irenee du Pont IS.
research chemist and senior part
ner OF Francis !. du Pont 4 Co,
died at New York Vest Side
hospital Vincent Rocco. ID.
OF Pittsburgh fatally shot his
sister. Marie .. because she
"nsgged" him about playing the
radio -.
Ronald Crawford. So former
owner OF the Seattle Intelligencsr,
was buried in Redlands. Cal Ore
gon City. Ore, was his home, but
he ran real estate business in
Dawson. Y. T. several years
William Lee Cansdy. -. went
on trial In Yreka. Cal. superior
court on charge OF numbering
his railroad section boss. Csnsdy
maintains he can put curses on
James l. Mullen. 30. golf profess
sional from Anaconda. Mont,
jumped from a third floor San
Francisco hotel window, but fire
men had arrived with nets and
frustrated the suicide attempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Release Names
OF Air Victims

PEsDLETos. ore.-The names
Of 10 army men who were killed
early Monday in the crash Of a
flying fortress 20 miles south Of
Pendleton. were released Tuesday
BY Col. Frank ". Wright. COM
handing officer Of the Pendleton
air field.
The wreeksge Was not
reached until late In the day
after . plane had spotted II
from the air. Bodies and
parts Of the wreckage were
buried in three feet Of snow
and scattered over an area of
almost n mile.
The dead were identified as
2nd Lieut.. John l. Bailey, Evans
willie, Ind. co-pilot; 2nd Lieut.. Law
Ter G. Neighbors. Goodwater. Ala.
pilot; 2nd Lieut.. Glen n. Netsker.
St Helens. Ore. on transition
training; staff Sgt. Weldon G.
Wilson. hountonrsville, Pa, engi-
neer; Sgt. Frank ID. ellis. Beverly,
Mass. engineer. Corp. James T..
Mutchler. Falls City. Tex, radio
operator; Corp. George r. Hall.
Aldenbridge, La; Sgt. Charles c.
Parsons, DuQuoin, H.: sgt. Ray
mond ]. Pavegiio. Concord. N. H:
Corp. Frank n. Spooner Ill, New
Bedford, Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Problem Of Getting Oil for Fuel
AT Steam Plant Concerns Council

Whether this IL an suspicious
time for the Tacoma Light depart
ment 10 install oil burning equip
ment for its larger steam plant.
and whether 1t can get either oil
or the machinery. provoked
enough difference Of opinion Tues
day to keep the city board Of con-
tracts and awards and Utilities
Commissioner ONeil in session
until more than half an hour after
noon.
Basis Of the difference is that
O'Neil Ia satisfied he can get oil.
In spite Of doubtful paragraphs
attached 10 the only bid received
by the board Monday afternoon.
though Mayor Cain had a two-hour
conference Sunday with John W
Frey. director Of marketing for
the petroleum coordinator. and is
satisfied that oil won't be obtain
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Jury Incomplete
For Murder Trial

sEATTLE-Attorneys attempt
ed Tuesday to complete a jury TO
hear the first degree murder trial
Of Edward L. wager. 2s-year-old
carpenter accused of a speakeasy
shooting In which three men WEIR
killed and seven wounded.
Each side used only two of its
II peremptory challenges during
the first day of the trial Monday
when Prosecutor b. Gray Warner
indicated In jury questioning that
the state would demand the death
penalty.
wager. who pleaded not guilty by
reason OF mental responsibility
was charged only with the death
Of Gus Galmatos. 41-year-old bar
tender. Also killed in the gunplsy
last Aug. 3 were Monte F. Brown.
so, publisher of the Daily Journal
Of Commerce, and John Under, so,
both customers wager and two
pol icemen were among the
wounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Would-Be Wife
Slayer Charged

A charge of first degree assault
was on file Tuesday against Sgt.
Walter w. Carroll on . move by
Prosecuting Attorney Thor c. Toll
lefson to prevent Carroll from
N king an escape from st.
Joseph's hospital.
Carroll 10 charged with attempt
ing To kill his wife. Norma Lee
Carroll. who u In Tacoma General
hospital. The charge was filed In
Justice Clarence e. Layton's court
and the warrant turned over TO
police no that q guard could be
established at the hospital where
Carroll il recovering from q bullet
wound, self-inflicted after he shot
his wife.
CAROLS condition was report
I'd unchanged Tuesday. His wife
was reported as showing slight i'm
provement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Seattle Man Held
Guilty in Death
OF His Mother

JEFFERSON. Comm mon
Pleas Judge Hugh Hewitt de-
ferred sentence Tuesday Of Nick
Nemick. ~. Seattle. convicted Of
manslsughter in the death of his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Semick.
pending outcome Of q motion for
new trial.
NemicL was found guilty
Monday night by jury which
deliberated almost so hours.
His wife, Agnes, 50. was freed
nv the jury Of five men and
seven women.
Ashtabula County Prosecutor
Roland Pontius demanded the
death penalty for both defendants.
He charged them with bludgeonins
and smothering to death Nemick's
mother when they were caught
stealing money at her farm home
last June.
Nemick's son. Paul. Z. who was
cared for by county authorities
since trial began Feb. 2. was re-
turned 10 his mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Stofe's Average
Resident Is 81

OLYMPIA-Here is your aver
age Washington resident. as re-
vealed by the federal census of
1910:
He Is 32.2 years old. He has had
at least one year Of high school
education. The census showed 80
per cent live In cities and 97.S per
cent are white people OF the l.
736,191 residents of Washington,
s.3 per cent are 65 years or older,
half OF one per cent are negroes,
and all other races, including laps
and Indians, represent only is per
cent of the population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

from Its menus unless price re-
adjustment takes place.
The price of asparagus has been
10 high that government agencies
have uniformly refused to purchase
asparagus during the last several
months" Camp said. land from
the record the Office Of Price Adj
ministration has compiled. II Ia
obvious that the public has found
the price of asparagus to be ex-
cessive and In not buying aspara-
gus In normal quantities"
Camp added that the govern
ment order which originally re-
quested the Gamers to set aside
~ per cent Of the 1912 pack of
asparagus for government use had
been misinterpreted. This order,
which has since been amended TO
require only 80 per cent of the
pack. caused certain factors In
the industry TO believe that the
government would purchase the
quantity set aside at any price the
industry asked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Armed Forest Rangers Hunt
duo Who Fired on Boy Scouts
Nevada Conyon Scene of Three-Day
Gun Bottle With Men in Cove

BOULDER CITY. Nev.-Armed
forsst rangers attempted Tuesday
- scale the sheer wall of Fl Dor
ado canyon. where Private William
=. colley reported he had engaged
IN gun battle from Saturday af-
ternoon until Monday morning
with two swarthy men.
Colley. who Ia stationed NJ
Camp Stberf and h master Of
. hoy Scout troop. said he had
led . group Of scouts on nm
overnight hike down the Colo
Fado river. He said that a
they entered n Dorado can-
yen they were fired upon from
. cave above.
One youth exhibited q csnteen
with . bullet hole In II to convince
skeptical authorities that they had
hsen fired upon by several little
brown men,
A party Of 10 forest rangers
attached 10 the bureau Of reclama-
ton Investigated the youths re-
ports and found Private Colley ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

hsusted in Il Dorado canyon. They
had planned 10 scale the cliff Mon
day. but had insufficient equip
ment. Coley described TO then
how he laid siege To the cave for
two nights and . day. using his
service pistol and q rounds of
ammunition.
I'VE entered " Dorado
canyon late saturday after
noon and were moving along
slowly when n shot rang from
above. I had the boys deploy
themselves behind rocks and
soon found we WE'RE being
fired ut from n cave about
1000 feet mp the trail
Il returned the fire and then
settled down tn find out what Il
was all about"
As soon as he heard the gun
shots. Colley sent four of the older
scouts to Boulder City for help
Caught twice by darkness. II war
Monday before they arrived with
story OF being attacked by little
brown men In q cave"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Plea Of Insanity
In Assault Case

A plea Of not guilty by reason
of insanity was entered Tuesday
before Superior Judge r. NJ. Card
by jeremiah c. Boyer. charged
with criminal assault on a Ia
yesr-old girl.
Beyer's case was assigned tn
the department OF Judge r. C.
Remain for trial.
Boyer, 1t has been charged by
the state. was taking the little
girl to her home when he drove
instead to a deserted place near
Fircrest ard attacked her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
DINNER Succeeds
Bailiff Crosby

Resignation of Seth s. Crosby.
for nearly eight years bailiff in
superior court. and appointment
Of John X. DINNER OF Lakeview
as his successor were announced
by Superior Judge +. D. Hodge
Tuesday.
Crosby served notice some time
ago that ne wanted to retire to
his ranch. He will step out, and
DINNER step IN, on April l.
Crosby. Spanish American
war veteran. served in the regular
army. DINNER Ia disabled
World war veteran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Another problem raised vas
whether the supply the city might
need would come out If the total
OF oil available 10 Tacoma. IN
which case many householders
might have 10 get along without
oil
Light supt. Vern. Kent and
O'Neii estimate that they may
have to run the steam plant at
least two months before the end
OF the coming summer when rains
set IN again. Monday. they re-
ported. the eity's power load ran
over 1000, 900 kilowatt hours and
though more than 500 900 NJ that
came from Seattle and Bonneville.
still water dropped some IN Lake
Cushmsn.
Would Save Water
Running the steam plant would
be to keep the lake at safe level
since they are leery of depending
upon surplus power from Seattle
or Bonneville.
Up IN now the city steam plant
has run on coal when IT has run.
but neither Kent nor O'Neil is
satisfied
They count on definite saving
by Use Of oil and also a more de-
pendable operation OF the steam
power plant machinery. To use
coal II will he necessary 10 build
up a large stock pile in the next
couple OF months.
The board meeting Tuesday
wound up without decision.
though Cain will attempt to get
O'Neil and the oil marketing ad-
ministrator together.
Before the board are q bid of
Si0.263.S4 from the Engineering
Co. to supply oil burning equip
ment. one of $3.50. so from Birch
field Boiler Co. to build a 10000
barrel storage tank and one from
General Petroleum for the years
supply of oil at S1.15Iz a barrel.
Other Problems
The oil may not be available.
the burners may be frozen by
recent federal orders and O high
priority may be necessary to re-
=
were made subject to government
action.
O'Neil and Kent insisted the
orders should be placed anyway,
since the oil can't be used with
out the equipment. Cain, with
support from Fawcett. argued that
the investment might be futile If
the city couldn't buy oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Horse Meat Appears
In Portland Market

PORTLAND-Horse meat ap-
peared Tuesday on a west side
Portland market. and operators
said first day sales were very
good"
II was offered to a limited ex-
tent in markets here during World
War No /. but demand was light
in view of the price downfall of
pork. mutton and other meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Karl Baur. soil scientist at the
Western Washington Experiment
station in Puysllup. will speak on
Soils for Your Victory Garden"
at the meeting of the Puget Sound
Academy of Science. Tac o m a
branch, on Wednesday. March is.
in Howard hall at the College of
Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Two Meet Death
In Arizona Crosh

TAFT, Calf. A two scatter
army training plane from Gardner
field crashed near Winslow. Ariz..
Monday night. killing its two occu-
pants. Gardner field authorities
said Tuesday.
Killed were Lieut.. Thomas q.
Bither. pilot. of Berkeley. Calf,
and Technical Sgt. Thomas A. Di-
beds of New Haven, Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
A Accompanies Good
To HOLD EXAMINATION

Examination for transit opera
tor Is announced by the Seattle
municipal civil service commission.
Applicants must be between 81
and 80, not less than 5 feet s
inches tall, have good eyesight and
excellent physical condition. Usual
city residence requirement is
waived for admission to examina-
ton. For further information and
application blanks. apply immed-
lately at s2b County-city build
ing, Seattle.
Buy ". 3 Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Asparagus Growers and Gamers
Warned to Stop Raising Prices

Pacific coast asparagus grow
err and Gamers were warned Tues
day by Harry Camp. regional d.
rector Of the Office of Price Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. that their industry
faces disaster unless skyrocketing
prices are lowered.
Government agenciea. Camp
said. win refuse to buy canned
asparagus at excessive prices. and
the army viii remove the vegetable