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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1937)
Pacific Coast Industry Can Now Take a Breathing Spell, Thanks to the Good Judgment and Prompt Action That Averted the Threatened S. P. R. R. Strike: THE WEATHER MORE DECISIONS Are coming from the U. 8. su preme court on New Deal laws. As in past decisions, the NEWS RBVIKWI will be first with tbe news In the local field. Supreme court news ranks at tbe lop theso days. i Highest temperature yesterday lis Lowest temperature lust night 87 Precipitation for 24 bourn T Prccip. aluco first of month 2.65 Preoip. from Sept. 1, 1S3(I 21.115 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 193(1 6.57 Possibly light rain Sunday. i I si ft fOU XL NO. 302 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 222 OF THE EVENING NEWS x THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY mm. ' i 1 IS mm 3 53 , 2 73 ; 4 Editorials On the Day's News I By FRANK JICNKINS IF YOU tlilnk this hasn't been an unusual winter, you should drive down through tho Sacramento can yon. , Snow roaches to wlUitn 15 or 20 miles of Redding not on tho high way, of course, but low down on the hills, and in sheltered spots there are old drifts even down to the level of the highway. Unless these suuspot sharps arc rifOit and tho weather keeps get tins wetter and welter for the next 4 (J years they'll look hack In theso parts for a long time to tho hard winlor of liKlG-37. A YEAR ago, almost to the day, writer drove along this same route, and at that time the oalt trees were beginning to leaf out Just a little below Weed. Now they aro just beginning to show buds of fair size as far down as Red Bluff. , OUT boy! Is tbe Sacramento val " ley below Redding a sight for noro eyes right now! There is pmple water, and tho oak-covered bills are the softest green imagin - .ble. And they are fnirly enrpot id with early wild flowers.- It wouldn't be hard to mistake this valley for heaven this wet BinJnK.,. ..--J'. ,.,. '"PHIS particular jaunt was made for the purpose of attending the April meeting of tbe Allied Sucramenlo Valley newspapers. The ASVN (in theso New Deal days It's bard to get; away from this dratted Initial habit) includes eight newspapers in this area. These papers own their own news Hervlce, exchanging local news with each other by means of a telephone circuit. They co-operate closely and hold meetings each month, each publisher being host in turn. Tonight's meeting is, at Red (Continued on page 4 KILLS 6 PERSONS PASO ROBLES, Cnlif., April 17 (AP) Six persons were kill ed and four others injured in a beadon collision of an automobile and a truck at Keek's Corners, 40 miles east of here. The victims were Identified as Edgar Chetwood, 1R; William A. Baker; William F. Franks, 4(i; William Graham. 3!: Jack Rey nolds, 55, and .Manuel W, Kzzell, all of Bakersfield. The accident occurred last night. Highway patrol officers said the accident apparently was caused when the drivers became confus ed by IteudliKhtH. Rudford Chetwood, one of the Injured, said ho was in a light truck, with seven other men whose names -be did not know, returning to Hakersfield after investigating labor trouble in tbe Nlpnino district. Economic Program Offered U. S. For Lfse In 'ImpzndingWorld War9 PHILADELPHIA, April 17 i (AP) A three-point program to govern American economic policies j in what he termed "the impending; world war" was presented today j to the American Academy of Polit-; ieal ond Social Science hy James i I). Monney, vice president of Oen-j eral Motors corporation. Picturing what be referred to as the "political Insanities" of the lost 23 years the uorld over. Mooney observed "all of these things miiftt seem to Imply that our modern civilization, conscious ly or nof. Is nc'ttnlly plrtnnlng Its own destruction." He named as "iusanitles" the treaty of Versailles, repudiation of international obligations, paper money and inflation, economic na tionalism, "the universal rage to sell without huying or to buy with out paying," and the current arma ment race. Thi I itened S. . ! 5 . 5 httO Brotherhoods Assured Fair Treatment in' Demands; Mediation to Begin Next Tuesday. SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. (API A federal mediation hoard, appointed to Investigate a Soulh- oiii Pacific railway labor dispute, found the way to Intervention cleared today by last-minute union action in postponing a contemplat ed strike of 8,500 employes. i wo dissatisfied brotherhoods called off tho proposed walkout yestnrday loss than two hours be- loro it was to beconio effectlvo on company lines from Portland, Ore., io 1.1 raso, Tex-., and eastward from here to Ogdcti, Utah. For several hours yesterday, it appeared the strike would atari in the face of presidential efforts to avert it and despite declarations of active opposition by two other powerful brotherhoods. I ho emergency mediation board. appointed under tho railway labor act, called a meeting here Tuesday io negin Hearings on grievances against tho carrier presented by the Brotherhood of Plremen and Trainmen. Members of tho board. Dr. Bax ter Keeeer, 'of 'Portland, 'president of Hoed college; G. Slnnlelgh Ar nold, San Frnnclsco attorney, and Charles Kerr, Washington, D. C, attorney, declined comment .pend ing their initial meeting. "Public Interest" First Postponement of the striko was announced jointly bv C. V. Mc Laughlin and C. II. Smith, respec tive vice-presidents of the firemen and trainmen, who mentioned nublic Interest and advices from Washington as well as the urgent request" of Southern Pacific Pi em- dent A." D. McDonald. Tho brotherhood officials said McDonald bad assured the com plaining groups would be "treated fairly," and not discriminated against: because they voted over whelmingly to striko unless all de mands were met by 6 n. m.. yes terday. Officials of the brotherhoods of engineers and conductors vigor ously opposed the Btrlke-and said their members would remain on the job and maintain service over the 9,000 miles of affected lines. Die complaining unions charged the carrier had failed to cornel" with previous mediation board awards, had "favored" and made (Continued on page S) VARMINT BOUNTY RULES NARROWED PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) The state game commission moved todny to eliminate what it termed tbe "bounty bandit." A new regulation specifies that unborn and Infantile animals. In cluding Immature cougars, will not come under bounty classification. Payment will bo restricted on oth er than whole cougar hides. The commission said there had been instances of duplicate payments in cases where the bounty seals had been trimmed off the hides. Plans for spending $12,000 to aid the biological survey In extermin ating predatory animals were dis cussed. Asserting the only neutrality tho United StateB could maintain would be an "armed neutrnllty," Mooney advnnced these points as "the essence of American econom ic aims and policies for (he Im pending world war:" 1. Drastic discouragement and prevention of exports that will not be paid for; 2. Steady maintenance of exports that will be paid for; 3. Insurance of n flow of Im ports of the raw materials and processed goods needed to main tain our Industries and standards of living and to enable payment for our exports. Predicting the moH destructive war In the history of the world, accompanied possibly by a univer sal social upheaval "with bloody class war and revolution the only possible outcome," he called Isola tionism a Utopian doctrine. MM ADVICE FROM iSlGTON Justice Reaches 78 fe'i-'r,,' "" If jM& Willis Van Devanter WASHINGTON, April 17 (AP) Justice Willis Van Devanter, who has sat on the supreme court longer than any of his colleagues, observed his 7xth birthday today by studying some of tho legal prob lems awaiting solution by tho tri bunal. There wns no special ob Hervance. Justice Van Devanter appointed by President Tuft In 1910, is ex ceeded in age only by 80-yenr-old Justice Brandcls. BILL CLOSE APR. 28 Compromise Ideas Indicate Reluctance to Accept Roosevelt Program. WASHINGTON, April 17. (AP) The senate judiciary committee voted today to close hearings on the Uoosevell court bills by April 28. Attempts to close tbe homings immediately failed. The ten day extension was voted to take care of those already invited to testify. All next week will bo given over to opponents of tbe bill. Friends of the measure then will be permitted to present clos ing evidence for the first three days of the following week, If they choose. It was possible, how over, that the administration would rest its case and permit the testi mony to end next week. The committee decision coincid ed with a proposal by Senator Mc GIH (D., Kans.) and one of tho un committed senators holding tho balance of power on the commit tee, that President Roosevelt be allowed to appoint two new su preme court justices If those over 70 do not retire. Two of the other non-committal committee members Senator Hatch (D N.M.) and McCarrnu (D., Nev.) have offered somewhat similar compromises of the presi dent's proposal to appoint six new members to the court unless jus tices over 70 withdraw. Opposition senators said submis sion of theso compromise proposals Indicated the reluctance of theso uncommitted legtHlators to accept I. lie Roosevelt proposal and their desire to find "u way out" which would bo satisfactory to tbe ad ministration. , TEACHER ACCUSED IN USING PADDLE PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) Eorl R. Rinehart, principal of the Holbrook-school on tho lower Co lumbia highway, pleaded not gulKy In district court to a oharge of as snult and battery involving an 11 year-old pupil, Delhert L. Fox. Tbe complr.fnt was signed by the child s father, who alleged that In spauiLfngtho boy with a paddle Rinehart Inflicted two large black and blue marks. NESS RECOVERING FROM MISHAP HURTS SAN DIF.CIO, Cnl April 17. (AP) Thomas Ness, Jr., 24 of ftoseburg, Ore., is recovering from Injuries received hero April 6 when lie fell lfi feet from piling be ing driven on a construction pro ject. , lie sustained bruises and lacera tions,, v - . v lie is the son of the manager of tho- Mountain States Per com pany nt Marabfield, Oregon, P. Strike T N. Y. GUNMEN Pair Who Shot Way Out of Topeka Police Trap Taken by Surprise in Bloodless Coup. OMAHA, Neb., April 17. (AP): Two New York bank robbery bub- pocts captured by rural otllcoi'8 after a flight from Topeka, Kns., where they shot a federal ugent in a gun battle, wore spirited away from Jail hero to Kansas City last night. The gangsters wore taken by surprise in a bloodless coup last. night when they lost their way in. tho criss-cross Htreets of. a small Nebraska lown and surremlereS without resistance. Ten hours af ter the men identified au llobert Subuy, 2ti, and Alfred Powers, 45, shot their way out of the trap set by federal agents in tho Topeka postolTice they were captives of Sheriff Homer Sylvester. During their flight they kidnaped a coun try physician and forced him to treat Suhuy, who was wounded. . The sheriff and his brother, Deputy Cass Sylvester, arrested them nt Platlsmontb. Neb., a town of 3.7UC population 25 miles south of bore, without a shot being ru ed. Sluhny and Powers found tlui. winding streets ' of tiny 'Pliitts. mouth a maze. When they stopped to got. their hearings on the town's outskirts, the officers pounced on them. Pal Also Caught H. Tl. Fletcher, federal agent In charge here, Identified the men ns those charged wltn conspiring wnn Raymond McNcely ond others to roll the Kntonnh, N. Y bank and with tho $18,000 robbory oi the bank Inst March IS. McNeely was arrested in New York yesterday by federal agents. Seized without resistance, ho was arraigned before a U. S. commis sioner and held under i,OA0 bond. Powers and Sulmy serious yi wounded Wnyno W. Halter, 27, who was on his first major assignment' as a federal officer. He was struck by four bullets. Another bit (). U (Continued on pnge 8) ROADHOUSE FIREBUGS GET PRISON TERMS KLAMATH PALLS. Ore., April 17. (AP) Myrtle V. Stam, 38, and Dean E. Kail, 24, were sentenced to two years in the state peniten tiary yesterday afternoon after they1, confessed setting fire last fall to a -suburban roadhouso of which they were the operators. Tho pair were nrrested nt uor- vallis when members of the arson squad of the Oregon stnte police discovered they had offered for sale equipment for which they had made insurance claim alter mo fire here. The madhouse was destroyod, Kail and Miss Stam escaping by u window. DARROW, 80, STILL DEATH PENALTY FOE CHICAfiO, April 17. (AP) Looking back today on 80 years of life, Clarence Dnrrow declared his efforts in behalf of unfortunates had given him the most satisfac tion. The nation's most famous coun sel for t he defense Harrow wns almost Invariably on the side of the accused will observe his 80th birthday tomorrow In the quiet of his south side home, His health Is poor, but ho re mains keenly attentive to tho dally flow of news. Indicated by his re cent plea against a proposal In the Michigan legislature for a return to capital punishment in that stale. WARNING ISSUED ON INSURANCE BUYING SALEM, April 17. (AP) The state Insurnuco department Issued a warning to recipients of pensions and other cash relief to exercixe care In purchasing Insurance from unknown and unlicensed concerns. Commissioner Hugh Karlc said he had been Informed many un licensed mall order Insurance companies anil other benefit asso cfatlons were attempting to get lists of pensioners and thoso on relief, lie urges those having doubts as to legality of firms got in touch with tho stato insurance office. m 1 TRUANTS BALK LAW Jackson County Unable to . Bag "Juvenile Tarzans" ; Who Spurns School. MUDPOHIl, Ore.,- April 17. (AP) Kdv.srd Harris, 14, and his brother Hoy, 10, Dead Hollow dis trict youths who for tho past ten dayB have been enacting a John Juvenile Turzan role to evado school, were still loose this morn ing, the sheriff's office reported. Sheriff llrown said no el tort would bo mndo to return tho lads Io home and studies, "as, they run like deer and it would lake a posse of nil) men to catch them." "Wo will just bide our time, and sneuk up on them when they are not looking." Tho. sheriff said tho pair were "husky lads, with a Taizau com plex, who can take care of them selves in tho brush." The sheriff also said ho suspect ed the two boys were receiving aid anil shelter "from neighbors who sympathize with tliom." Tho authorities say the boys watch for the approach or dopuly sheriffs and would rather lie in the open than In school. s Sheriff mown stun two oilier brothers and their step-father Jo seph Schmelzor, a rancher, "were not particularly concerned. Portland Owner's Device Pays No Money, But He Loses With Law. PORTLAND, April 17 (AP) Another pinbnll case headed to ward tho state supreme court to day with tile imposition of u $25 fine upon Dnininlck Oirlaslco for conviction on a charge of posses sion of a gambling device, by which a ptnlmll machine lie ope rated was described. The defend ant's nttorneys snid an appeal would he taken. The case was one of six on trial hero to test a city anti-gambling ordinance. In sentencing Cariasico, Muni cipal Judge Julius Colin pointed out that city ordinances "supple ment" the moral doctrine of the stale laws prohibiting gambling, llecnlllug that pinbnll machines previously were licensed, ho said that following the decision of n circuit court hero that tho ma chines constituted lotteries, tho licensing ordinance was repealed and pinhalls prohibited. in the Ciirlnsico case the de fense contended that Inasmuch as tho machine did not pay off In money or property but merely al lowed free games for certain com binations, it was not properly a gambling device but only an amusement. Hy tho Jury's verdict convicting Ciirlnsico, Judgo Colm said it found that the machine wns "adaptable" Io playing a game of chance for money or properly and "Hint It was designed and devised for that purpose. . . " "There Is neither allegation nor any proof of gambling," he con cluded. "None Is necessary, be cause it Is possession of such a pinbnll machine which the ordi nance (antlpinball ordinance) prohibits." TO APPEAL ADVERSE RULING ON SECURITY WASHINGTON, April 17 (API Attorney (lenernl Cumnilngs an nounced today the government will seek an immediate supremo court review of the decision by tho first circuit court of uppculs ut Doston yostordny holding .old ngo benefit provisions of tho security act un constitutional. The decision wns rel hi ned In n divided opinion, two Judges hold ing tho tille unconstlluilonal and one Judge dissenting. The question of the constitution nllty of unemployment provisions of the net Is already before tho su preme court, In another case. OFFICER'S BULLET KILLS BOY BANDIT e CLRVRI.ANll, April 17. (API Patrolman Karl Dletrlck, off duty. look bis wife to a ciiy park last night and nwnlted a Holdup man who for several weeks preyed on couples in parked automobiles. After ten minutes a man appeared, the officer Bald, commanded "Olvt mo your money or I II blow your hrnlna out" and Dielrlck fired once, killing Oeorgo Cervcnskl, 19. Called Off W STRIKE AT Withdrawal of "Agitator" From Detroit Brightens v Prospect for Peace in Labor War. ORHAWA. Ont, April 17. (AP) (ieneral Motors of Canada, Ltd., and representatives of tho com .pany's 3,700 strikers today accept ed Premier Mitchell Hepburn's In vitation to u peace conference in his Toronto office. Hepburn's invitation followed the United Automobile Workers decision to withdraw from its ne gotiating committee Hugh Thomp son, Detroit ovganizer, whom Hop burn has repeatedly called a "for eign agitator."' A similar conference slated for last Saturday' failed to materialize when Hepburn, outspoken opponent of John L. LowIb' labor movemont, refused lo let Thompson coma in to his offico. - Homer Martin, U. A. W. A, presi dent- decided lust night to send C. II. Millard, president of tho union's Oshawa local, and J. L. Co hen, the union's Canadian counsel. to tho premier's offico. , Rnlli Mllhr.d and Cohen aro Canadians. , A question oMItles was regard ed here as tho only possible stum hllng block in the way of an ami cable conference, i A compr.uy spokesman said the comnanv would bo glad lo moet Millard Mid Cohen to ta'k peace if theso two men styled them Helves "representatives of tho Oshawa workers," and nothing elne. As long as they called them selves representatives of tho Unit (Continued on page 8) IT I niSM.IN. April 17. (A P) Tho killing or n nuzl organizer in Ar gentina aroused (icrmnn press and officialdom today to u burst of ex citement such ns followed tho killing bf Organizer Wllhclm (lUBt loff in Switzerland Inst year. Rudolf Hess, Keichsfuchrer Adolf Hitler's deputy for party afi'nlrs. Immediately cabled tho Argentine section of the party deep Byin nathv for tho "dastardly murdor" of Joset Hlo.'ls, 37, lender or the Villa Hallostc-r group or the Argen tine section of nasi foreign organi zation. Newspapers had emotional stories on their front pages, saying Itledle died wllh the words "Hell Hitler!" on his lips. Sonin news papers belli "communistic Jewish elements responsible. I1UKNOS AIKKS, April 17. (AP) What (leruiun reports de scribe ns the political assassina tion of n nnzl organizer here, has been listed by Argentina police mi thorltles as n hold-up slnying. Hut the excitement which hna arisen In Germany hnB disclosed that the victim, Joseph medio, n 39-ynar-ohl metalworker, wns the local head of the nnzl association of (lermans nbrond. lie was filially wounded April 11 near his homo 111 Hnn Martin, the pollco said, by unknown as sailants who shot blin twice. He died before police were able , to tnlk lo him, and thuro were no witnesses. SAFETY LIGHT PLAN STARTED IN OREGON POTtTI-AND, April 17. (AP) Sodium vapor lllumlnnllnn Ib being Installed on the Porl land-Oregon City minor highway. Initiating a stnte highway department program to reduce the loss of humnn life resulting from modern traffic. The lights would protect 12 dnngerous crossings. Oreen flashers will warn motor Isls on tho super highway of hitni- Becllons, and red flashers will cnnfiont motorists on tho side roads, fted llglils. facing the side roads, automatically turn to groen ns the motorist approaches unless rniinter-trnffln In moving on tho main Highway, PARLEY OPENS TORONTO Soldier Passes On Gen. J. J. Morrow KNOI,EVOOD, N. J., AprilTf. (AP) General Jay Johnson Mor row, (17, former governor general ol' the Panama canal zone und a brother of tho Into 1J. 8. Senator Dwlght W. Morrow, died last night at his homo. Clenoral Morrow- whb dopuly chlnf engineer of tho A. E. F. lu Franco during tho World war. IT. Senator Wheeler's Speech Held by Censor to Be "Partisan, Biased.". , KANSAS CITY.Unrll 17. (AP) -A healed dispute was. nrovnked touny oy consorsnip deletion from n nuwsrenl showing In KnnsnB of a 60-word speech In which United States Senator Hurton K. Wheeler itmsalled Pratldout Hoosevolt's court plan. Miss Mae Clausen, chairman of the Knnsas stnte board of review, said the Montana democrat's re marks, which touched on patron age, wero doomed "partisan and biased." Immediate contention was rais ed that the censorship action itself mndo the mm biased. Louis do Pochemont, producer of j the March of Time" fenturo, pointed out In Now York that nil tl(n mat- tor remaining wns fnvniablcllo the court proposal. : lu Washington, Senator Wheeler said ho was Informed that film dis tributors tad. beea told tho criti cism must hi; eliminated because Gov. Wuiter Huxman, a democrat, and the legislature, predominant ly republican, wero "In fnvor of the president." March of Time officials said the deleted dialogue road: You can say that tho privilege of appointing postmasters will not bo uccorded to me. You can say that I'll got no more projects for my state. You enn sny what you please, but I say lo you and to Mr. Farley (Postmaster Clenoral James A. Farley), to everybody else, that I- will vole against this proposition because It is morally wrong; it Is morally unsound; and It is a dangerous proceeding." THREAT TO SALMON INDUSTRY VOICED OREGON CITY, Oro., April 17. (A P) William U Flnlny, national ly known nuturnllst, told the Kl wnnis club thnt unless destruction of pilchnrd along the coast and slreuni pollution Is hnlted, mid if tho proposed sorloB of dams on the supper Columbia is built, the salmon indiisl ry will bo destroyed, Ho CBtlinntod the value of the salmon taken by conimorclal fish ermen nnd sportRinen each year at 510,0110,011(1. Congress Lacks Regulatory Power , Under Labor Act, U. S. C. C. Says WASHINGTON, April 17. ( AP) The United Slates Chamber of Commerce snid today the supremo court did not hold In the Wnguer decisions that congress could re gulate iniiiiiifacturliig operations "In regard lo hours of work, wages paid, or any other such matter." "On the contrary," It said re garding wares and hours, "Die court sold unanimously in the com panion railroad casn decided on March 29 that Us decision of 25 yeurfl ngo still stands, to (he ef rect that In entering Into contracts or employment railroads can not rix the terms of contracts of em ployment merely because tho em ployer Is engaged In interstate commerce." The chamber said the court's de cisions upholding the national la bor relations act would be a sub ject for discussion at Its annual mooting hero April 26-20 und, BASQUES KEEP THEIR GRIP ON T Rebel Plotters : in Madrid Rounded Up as Loyalist' Army Continues Its ' Counter Drives. HRNDAYE, Franco-Spanish Hor dnr, April 17 (AP) StlfC Basque resistance .' slowed down Spanish Insurgent advances today on Durango and Bilbao. Govern ment sources anld the insurgents' ' nttneks were directed by German officers. . . The llnsnues still held control of strategic Salbi peak, key to Dil- rnngo s dofunses mid . to Bilbao, the Basque seaport-cupllal IIS miles northwest. . . , A series of official declarations! from both sides brought theso de velopments: 1. Factories m besieged Bilbao, highly Important shipping and manufacturing enntor known ns The Pittaburgh of Spnln," will be closed down for snven days he cnuae of a coal shortage. 2. An urgent request for rein forcements from Basque Presi dent Agnlrre mot refusal from tho government premie at Valen . :i. Insurgents said their on slaught on the Basque capital was diminished bocnuse of "a tempest of ruin" while activity on other mints was limited by additional bad weather.; . Coal and Food Needed 4, Northern supportera of the Madrid-Valencia government met In Snntander to debate coal and food shortages, as menacing -to Bilbao's ttlvirTioptflutlon ns Is llio' Insurgent advance to the military defenders, ! . ' i ... li. Government militiamen estab lished a now-vigilance service at Durango, after arresting 2;i per sons accused. of signalling Instruc tions to Insurgent 'attackers. Head quarters of the alleged spies wan located in a cave m a Jagged moun tain pass under siege by . Mola'fl army.- (I. Agnlrre was reported deter mined to evacuate all non-combnt-nnts over 4Ti years old from Bil bao after having agreed to depor tation of 1800 children, 1200 or whom wero to go to Russia and tho remnlndor to Franco. . ; An insurgent ntlack on' Salbl (Continued on page 8) .-U PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) The Orogon Congress of Pnrents nnd Teachers opposed pari-muluel betting and liberalization ot stnte gambling laws lu resolutions pass ed at the closing session of Its blennlnl convention hero. ; Commercial gambling was de scribed us "Injurious to the moral and social wolfnro of our boys und girls," nnd ns having "grown to such proportions as to be a threat to tho moral, soclnl nnd po litical welfare of our state." The group voted to recommend to local ansoclatlons a study of stale laws governing the control bf Intoxicants, and to actively urge their enforcement. Hquallzntlon of educntlonnl op portunities by relieving the prop erty lax of I ho full burden of fi nancing schools was urged In an other resolution. The orgnnlzn llon's stand against blbck-booklng and blind-soiling of motion pictures was reaffirmed. meanwhile, It wns giving mem bers u sunimury of the docisions. This summary said rights of em ployers which wero not mentioned In the decisions "undoubtedly con tinue." "All examplo Is the right (o lim it access lo premises to employes," It said. Tho summnry added that somo lights ot employers wero "ex pressly confirmed." It gave ns ex nmples the right to maintnln nn non Bhop and tho right to dls ehargo an employee for non-per. fnininiicn of Ills contract of em ployment. A number of Industrial loaders will meet with chieftains of or ganized labor hero Tuesday to dis cuss the problems of collective bar gaining. Tho conference was called by; Secretary l'orklns, ;. , J