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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1937)
Now, All Toge ther: "Sdrachtrachi!" That's Russian for "Hello and jlust as Easy to Say as to Fly Over the North Pole. Heroes Three, Honors to Thee. THE WEATHER Highest temperature yesterday 67 lowest tempera i lire last night 69 Precipitation for 2-1 hours 10 Preciii. since first of month 3.92 Precip. from Sept. 1, 28.10 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1930 3.91 Possibly Showers. SHOWDOWN Two steel companies bavo de fled the threat of Die C. 1. O. to cull a general strike by ordering men hack to work. Tlie dead line Is t o'clock a. m. tomorrow. Vntcb wire newa Ju tho NEWS. WEVIEW. IHt UUUtoLASa COUNTY DAILY VOL. XLI NO. 47 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 277 OF THE EVENING NEW8 rn fsr yv-v rr w IE Mil ; ; Editorials On the Day', N ews By FRANK JENKINS A HEADLINE you must have no ticed: "President Seeks Means to Boost Buying Power of Low Income Groups." The method ho has in mind, ap parently, is to take it from those who have and give it to those who have not. IX7ELL, maybe it will- work. Here's hoping, anyway. If the low in com o groups can miracu lously bo made to have high buy ing power, business ;IU be SWELL.' ' But it never has worked YET. The only worth-while, permanent prosperity human beings havo had since the world began 1ms come about as a result of WORKING AND SAVING. IN THE past four or fivo years, there havo been a lot of schemes for dividing up tho wealth and mailing ovoryhoily rich nud happy. But this fumlr.mcutal fact still stands out: You can't divide WHAT ISN'T PRODUCED, WHILE we'ro all waiting to he " made rich by passing a . law, It v Is interesting to note that Jean ' Harlow's estate is estimate at somewhere from $100,000 to $1,- 1)00,000. . Not bad, for a youngster of 20. 1 NC I DENTALLY, it Is worth noting that Jean Harlow didn't make her success by sitting around and waiting for somebody to pass a law. When she got her chance, she turned In and WORKED to such good effect that when she died her feet were getting firmly placed on the ladder that led to (Continued on page 4) , OF FRANCE FULLS PARIS, June 21 AP) Ca mllle Chautemps, radical socialist ex-premier who is attempting to form a new people's front cabinet, today offered a portfolio to Leon Blum, the outgoing prime minister. The socialist Blum, whom gov ernment fell early today, withheld his decision. It was Indicated It would be delayed until a meeting of I lie socialist national council tomorrow. t Building workers were preparing a separate strike' this afternoon and the employers' federation said const ruction work nnd offices would be closed Tuesday to re taliate for the workers' strike. The franc strengthened Imme diately after Blum's resignation. It was quoted at 22.110 to the dol lar in the morning unofficial mar ket. Faced with a rising budgetary deficit nnd other financial troub les, Blum asked parliament for A power to deal "with the French finances by decree until July ;tl." But a conservative senate brand ed Ilium's demands us "dictatorial" and twice refused to approve his measures. . J. Pluvius Mars Summer's Debut ,'e -,'if ft i & & June Rainfall Approaching Record "Belipve it or not" It's Summer. Toifay Is the longest day of the year, and the summer solstice oc curred at 12:12 p. m. The ofricial arrival of summer failed to halt the activities of Jup Pluvius, who continued to add lo a rainfall total, -already approach ing a record. Precipitation to date total 3. ft 2 Inches, as compared with a June normal of 1.09 inches. The current month, however, has not yet set a precipitation record, as there are two other Junes when rainfall v passed the five-inch mark. June in 1SSS holds the rainfall record with G.94 Inches. In that month It rained 21 days. In 1931 the records show 5.02 inches in a 9-day (form 3 J FOG AND RAIN HALT TRIO Of DARING AIRMEN AFTER SIXrY-FIVEHOURS ALOFT Aviators Wander as Far South as Eugene, Then Double Back to Land in Safety, 592 Miles Short of San Francisco Goal; Journey Gives Reality to Five-Year Dream. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 2 I . (AP) -Three men of iron from far-off Russia laid upon the new world's doorstep to day their claim to aviation immortality and their challenge to the flying geniuses of the world's great nations by piloting a monoplane nearly 5,300 miles non-stop from Moscow across the top of the world to this American urmy post on the banks of the Columbia river. Weary of trying to punch their way through the fog and rain blan ket of the verdant Pacific north west, they took a bearing on the airport, of Vancouver barracks and slid down through the dripping; weather to a clean-cut landing at 8:22 a. m. Sunday, just (13 hours and 17 minutes after they left the capital of Soviet Russia nt 5:05 p. m. Thursday, ' ! , The (conquerors of one of the most-hazardous flights in aviation history full some 592 miles short of their goal San Francisco and the only witnesses to the end of their journey other than them selves were some amazed soldiers of the barracks and three univer sity H. O. T. C. students. The men -who made Into reality a five-year-old : dream of Soviet Russia's air forces was the pilot, Veleii Chekaloff, who never relin quished the controls in more than two and one-half days of flying; his co-pilot, George Baibukoff, and Alexander Beliakofr, whose navi gation in a wilderness of North Pole magnetic interferences brought the ship unerringly to the United States. Plane To Go No Farther Astounded at the acclaim which a hero-worshipping mob of citizens quickly bestowed upon them once word of their unscheduled landing spread, the Russian birdmen smil ed wanly, waved contuseuiy anu then in the shelter of the home of General George Marshall, barracks commander, shared his breakfast with til in and Mrs. Marshall, went to sleep and arose late in the day to Bay that they would not go on that the plane would be disman tled here and in a chartered plane they would fly late today to San Franciseo In the company or tne Russian ambassador, Alexander A. Froyanovsky, who flew here to greet them. Uood as the landing iookcu to the fliers after sleepless, nerve- straining hours at one point of which the polar air iroze men- drinking water, even more over joyed were they when from among (Continued on page 6) MISSING STAYTON WOMAN FOUND DEAD STAYTON. June 21. (AP) The body of Mrs. Minnie Schwartz Missler, 53, missing Stayton wom an, was found In Shelton ditch.' about five miles from here mid a mile above Aumsvllle, Sunday. She had disappeared from her home Saturday morning. Mrs. Missler had been in 111 heulth for some time. She was a past officer of the Rehekuh lodge. period. The current month has had 12 rainy days. The average is sev en rniny days in June. Despite the fact that this Is the third wettest June on record, with nine days yet to go. rainfall for the season is still below normal, as dated from September 1, the beginning of the wet season as measured by the wealfier bureau. Rainfall since Sept. 1, 1930. has totaled 28.10 Inches, as compared with a normal of 32.01 Inches, which, however, Includes the en tire month of June. Since January 1, 1937, there has been an excess of rainfall, the total being 23. S2 as compared with a norma 1. including June, of IS. 3? inches. Mo6c6w - Vancouver Jaunt Shows Practicability, Ambassador Says. VANCOUVER, Wash., Juno 21. (AP) Tho successful flight of three Russian airmen across the top of the world to North America from Moscow Is only the fororun ner of future experimental, scien tific flights which the Soviet Re public will spouuor, Ambassador A. A. Troyanovsky said today. "It is the desire of our govern ment to have many flights of this nature but I do not know when they will take place. This flight demonstrates such trips are prac tical. This trip is the first of its kind and will he used as a basis for further experiments. "The ship probably will be reas sembled at Moscow and used again. "The flight Is important for scientific purposes and the condi tion of the piano will show what must be overcome in tiie Arctic. Of course, this will not be deter mined until a thorough inspection of the equipment. That Is one rea son why the plane must not be flown farther.' Byrd Compass Credited A sun compass unaffected by the phenomenon within the "magnetic jungle" on top of the world brought the fliers safely across the un charted wastes of the North Pole region, Portland aviators 'wild to day. Only the sun compass would re sist the "jillers" when all other instruments danced crazily under the Influence or the magnet It- urea. The device, developed by Ad- (Continued on page C) AMELIA RESTS AS PLANE IS SERVICED lUNIlORNO, Dutch Unsl Indies. June 21. (A P) Amelia Rurharl decided Indny lo lakn a three-day rest and have lier pliino overhnul imI befnro Inking off on tho next leg of lior flight uroiinil the world. She landed ut llandncui; lothiy lifter n flight from Singapore! over the .lava sea ami a purl of moun tainous .lava. Military planes went aloft to load her to Hie land ing field when she elrtled for lfi minuter, apparently unable to see airdrome markers. After her plane. Is elieeked hy workmen of tin; iJutch air serviee, she plans lo lake .off for Darwin, Australia. DEATH FOLLOWS NAP AT CAR WHEEL MHUFOim, Ore., June 21. (AP) Floyd Newman of Medfotd was killed Saturday morning, when the auto he was driving crashed into a tree at Selmo, Calif., near Fresno. A hitch-hiker he had be friended received Injuries neces sitating tho amputation of both legs, according to Information re ceived by the ttitoner and the sta- police. Newman, according to advices, had apparently gone to sleep nt the wheel. Newman was en route lo Ran Diego, ilo formerly operated a machine :.p here. 40 PGT. CITY VOTED DOWN Robinson Proposal for 25 Per Cent Also Dies in Senate in Spite of Economy Pleas. WASHINGTON, Juno 21. (AP) Sonalo administration forces. Ig noring economy pleas of their own leaders, rejected today an amendment to the relief bill de signed to pill more of tho cost, on local communities. Tho amendment of tho 81,500, 000,000 measure would liavo re quired states and local communi ties, where able, to contrtbuto at least -10 per cent of tho cost of WPA projects. .lust before the test, administra tion forces won a tactical victory by rejecting a modification of the amendment proposed by Senator Itobinson of Arkansas, democratic leader. . Koblnson's amendment, which would- have, required. 25 per cent local contribution Instend of -10 per cont, was beaten 4!l-3l. This forced tho final vote on Urn original amendment by Senator Byrnes to require 40 per cent con tribution. The voto on tho Robinson amendment, a showdown on the economy Issue, brought ono of the strangest votes in rocent yoar. Republicans und usual democratic loaders combined with new deal critics In democratic ranks to sup port tbo Robinson amendment, but it wns beaten by a determined rally among younger democratic mem bers to support tlio president. After tiie Robinson modifica tion bad been rejected, the senate ouickly turned down the more drastic Byrnes proposal 58 to 25. "Bankruptcy" Threatens Senator Glass punctuated heat ed debate on the relief bill with the assertion that "congress Is precipitating the country into ac tual bankruptcy by Its extrava gance." The former treasury sec retary, back in tho Semite after weeks of absence, lined up with economy advocates In favor of the Robinson amendment. Another advocate of tho Robin son amendment. Senator Borah said Increasing governmental spending was "a creeping paraly sis" which had reached near the "heart" of the nation. lie said in 1850 taxes took only one cent of every dollar or Income, but In l!i:lli. took 35 per cent. "There must be a reduction," lie exclaimed. Ho spoke after Senator McKol lar criticized the Robinson propos al as 'unfair, unjust and impos sible or tullillmenl," nnd usserled be was "not willing to balance Hie (Continued on page 61 ZANE GREY PARTY COMING THIS WEEK Ziino drey, noted author ami spnrlBinan, Is expi'eled In arrive here tills week with bis parly lo occupy his summer camp at Wil liams creek on the North lllnpqun river. I.yle Ilegnard, who has been assisting In setting up Hie camp, left Sulurij.iv for l,oa Angeles lo assist in bringing Mr. Orey und his parly lo llosehllrg. It Is expected they will arrive here Friday. Mr. drey for ilin pa.st few venrs lias spent the linger part or each summer tlshlng on the North limp qua river and has set up n very elaborate camp In accommoiliile bis aides and guests. EX-SECRETARY OF G. O. P. PASSES ON ROOIHOSTKR. Minn., June 21 (Al) Franklin W. Fori, 57, for mer New Jersey representative, secretary of the repuhllnin nation al committee rrnm 1II2S lo HCIll, ami chairman or the rirst federal housing bonrd, died here Monday. NOMINATION OF DONAUGH O. K.'D ni(',j i ui, .nine n -iai'i Tne senate Judiciary committee npproved today (he nomination of Carl C. Dnnsugh to be U. H. attor ney for Oregon. f A SHARING HNS ELECT HEADS E Mrs. O. C. Thomas Chosen ? President of District Unit; Pension Plan Faith Restated. Mrs. O. C. Thomas of Vernonla was elected president of the exe cutive board for tho first congres sional district or Townsend clubs -at the district convention held In Roseburg Sunday. Mure than 1,000 persons attended the all-day ses sions. Dr.. E. II, Kpley. Rulnm, was made vice president; Charles h. Paine, Kugeue, was reelected sec retary, and Judge 10. J, Nobel. Ore gon City, was reelected treasurer, i Kach of the officers will repre sent his county on the lfi-mnn exe cutive board, to which the follow ing directors also were elected: Mrs. Gertrude Krllch, Uncoln county; Clyde a. Shaw, Touglas; Will Holding, Kenton; C. O. Walt ers, Coos-Curry; Mrs. Marian Nu gel; 1 Jim; Rev. Henry- -Young, Washington; W. CI. Hrown, Polk; A. U. Coovor, Josephine; J. If. Ward, Tillamook-Clatsop; Mrs. Itose Flett, Yamhill, and William Perry, Jackson. Tho convention reemployed Ar thur Moore of Monmouth as dis trict manager. Delegates and visitors were ad dressed at tho morning session by District Attorney J. V. Ixmg ol Roseburg and in the afternoon by Willis 13. Mahoney of Klamath Falls. Faith In Townsend Resolutions adopt ml carried the usual expression of appreciation for hospitality; reaffirmation of confidence in Dr. Frnncis E. Town send, author of the pension plan, and an appeal to congress to sub stitute the Townsend plan for the (Continued on pngo C) T PORTLAND. June 21. (AP) Two persons were killed and siv were Injured in traffic accidents here Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Norwood. Ill, Rai nier, died four hours after being injured In a collision between nil automobile In which she was rid ing with Charles II. Winclu-ll. 21, Portland, and one operated by Kiuor (irontilst, l!5, Portland. Russell .). Roberts, U7, Portland, died about. 12 hours after being struck by a coupe containing two young men and two girls. Police said the car fulled lo Htop und f;ive aid. Roberts was accompanied by his grandfather, John Huberts, 71, who suffered minor injuries, A city-wide search was started for the driver of the coupe and a if fill reward was offered for his ap prehension. Oeorgo Fricksou. 2(1, Portland, was seriously Injured when he was Hi melt by another alleged hit-uml-riin driver, and (itistaf, his fa I her who was walking with him, suffered bruises and lacerations. ARred Grattou. Ml, Portland, and Mary Louiwi (rtaiton, f, were treat ed Tor injuries at u hospital after a ear operated by Oration collided with an automobllo driven by .lumen J, Hill, Portland. Thomas Hhea, 07, Portland, was found early Sunday In thf middle of the Hawthorne bridge, suffering from a leg Injury. Patrolmen re ported be was Injured Up an auto mobile. REEDSPORT MAN'S ATTACKER INSANE CORVAMJS, Juno 21. James Ilutler, 4r.-yenr-old resident of the Rock Creek; fiton at the foot of At sea mountain, whd Tiwrnlny night seriously Injured, Rev. KrncHt Carey of RcedHport by hitting him on the head five times with a hammer, yesterday wan adjudged ItiHune, Ilutler attacked Cutey, a passerby, us he rushed to Uutlcr's aid during a house fire. ATIETHER TIL Administration Partisan in Present Conflict, Control of Judiciary Sought, Yale Prexy Says. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 21. (AP) An attack by President James Rowland AuKell on tho ad ministration's labor policy nud President lloosevell'o b u p r emo court' bill was In tho record today as commencement nctivitlcH con tinued on tho Yalo campus. In his rinal haccalaurcnlu ad dress yesterday as head of tho uni versity, nr. AukoII .chnrBod that "tbo national Knvcrnmcul lias ap peared as a partisan" In tho pres ent labor cnnrilct and asserted tho supreme court, hill Is a moans lo abet a "rapo of the constitution." He conionded that tho nation's peace and prosperity Is Imperiled and in-Red that moral, political and spiritual vnluoH bo salvaKod "If democracy is tot measure up to l.hn -compelling needs' nf'tho' limo."' AiiBoM's. attack on tho ndtillnl. strnl ion's policies was nindo In VV'oolsoy bull, whero threo yenrs iiko he conferred an honorary ilo gree upon President rtoosnvelt. and praised his "dnrhiK luadershlp" and "complete devotion to tbo ser vice of the nation." Government "Partisan" Tho fact dlstiiiKUlslllllK tho pres ent labor crisis "from liny wo have ever known before" lio said Is that "the national Roverniuont has uppenred ns a partisan in the conflict," addling: "The secretary of labor is quot ed ns not knowing whether n sit down striko Is legal or not, al though there Is hardly any older doctrine in our common law than that affecting tho right of posses sion of property. "The executive Is clinrgod wllh having encouraged much of tho existing disorder, first by rIIoiico In the face of gross vlolntlc f law, and destruction of properly by labor, and then by criticism of (Continued on pago 0) TO (DEALS OF U. S. PHOVIIIUNCH. K. ,, 21. (API Chief Justice Charles Kvalis Hughes loday asserted the ques tion facing Hoclely "Is no ,IIIKI,r ono or OHlabllshlng demix-iatlc In stltutloiis but or preserving Ihem." In an address before die annual alumni meeting of Drown univer sity, Iho Ciller Justice or the Unit- ed Htutes, an alu us or the clasa of ISM, asserted: "The economic dislocations fol lowing the great win- have produc ed i-onillllons, uatloiiiil ami Intel na tional, which vex Hie Imagination and confuse the Judgment . . . We still proclaim the old Ideals of lib erly but we cannot voice Ihein without, unxlely in our limn-In, "The question Is no longer one or triumphing over sectional dis cords and iinirylng the Million, but whether a united people puttlm? forth Its great strength tor M.v tHinnl ends, will leave appropriate scope for Individual freedom. "The arch enemies of nuclei v," he said, "are llione who know bet ter hut by Indfrccllnii, misstate llient, uiideralalemeiit nnd .lander, seek lo nccotupli.il their concealed purposes or to r ill prolll of .nine sort by ml.lendiiiK !N public. "The antidote for Hie... i.iimiu. must be round In tti.. sliiciii anil courageous effort of tlni.tt ti,i would preserve Ib.lr lurl.fM.I freedom by a wise and respon.llitc use of It." TWOoTf.CGftADS' GET COMMISSIONS Reserve officer commissions havo been n warded to Edward R. Jacobs of Reedsport and Muiitel K. McOaughey of Roseburg, ac cording to an announcement from tho war department. Roth lire graduating from R. O. T. C. this year. q Storms Kill 7 In Michigan; Loss To Property Heavy DETROIT. June 21. (AP) Wind, rain and llghtuiug , which swept southern and eastern Michigan Sunday night left at least seven persons dead und many thousands of dollars prop arty damage. Threo persons drowned In Saxtnuw bay, off hinwood, Mich., when their outboard 1110 torboat capsized in a storm. One man was killed hy flying tim-t hers from a demolished barn. Two men were killed hy light ning nnd a fallen wire electro cuted another man. Exhibit in Roseburg June 26 Will Be Large; Members of 4-H Will Compete. Tho sixth annual Douglas coun ty Fat Lamb -nnd Wool show promises to lie one of tho largest oxhtbjtlon of Vat. sjioep ever hold. In Douglas comity, according" to J. Rowland Parker, county agricul tural agent. Entries are coming in rapidly, not only for pons of five fat lambs, hut also for slnglu fat lamb entries by -l-H club mom hers, II, A. Undgrcn, extension aninuil husbandman of Oregon Slato college, hns boon secured to judge tho show, which will bo held Juno 2(i. Premiums for pens of five fat Inmbs range from ?20 for first plaeo down to ?5 for twelfth placo, Four-It club members will com peto in tho single fat lamb class for prizes ranging from $f for first to $1 tor fifth place. Premiums for fleeces rango from $11 for first lo $1 for third prize In cIuhsch In cluding; medium, fino and coarso or braid wools. Exhibitors aro requested, " re ports County Agent Parkor, to have entries In by Wednesday eve ning, June In order that ar rangements may be mado to have sufficient pens uvniluhlo for the exhibits nn Saturday morning. Purebred breeders desiring to ex hibit purebred raniH aro likewise asked to notify tho county agent of the number that will hu exhibit ed In order that sufficient space may be reserved. BUM GIVEN WORK STEALS CAFE CASH (ill A NTS PASS, Juno 21. (AP) A transient and $IIS missing from P. K Nn mites restaurant basement were the object of po lleo search today. The transient was sent to the basement Saturday to Hhell peas In return for food. Later Nandie discovered the peas uushelled, the transient gone, and 51 IH In the basement missing, FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS Car Drive Into Tree HALKM, June 2. -(AP) Stale police said Sunday an automobile was found percheil high in n tree alonx Hlckreall creek, abulllng the Saleni-Dnllu highway. Investlgs llon revealed the car hsd left the road, mined over and crushed into the tree. rrnnkllu l ami Hay Kllever, liMitheis who had occupied I tie cur, were tocaled in a Dallas bon(lal. They w ete en route to Hiileill when the in eitli n) on til ted. Moth MM'll Pllfleteil broken rolUi ttl"H iiml other injmiiD. I'ollie tt;iid Itu lff Mtvnl tli' tmtiliitie ftotn a lit of 1 1 hi 1 ore. Timely Aid to Stork fUiM'ft .tint I tn Ik it NitiTM'!. f 111 t J iiif;;.il ilrivi la, Af rlvtd I'tit lufr fthrn Itu v lt ed 10 tjo titi't of Xlt llart lett, an !, nu 41 tot, that Is, lo i n (ti :4V OttHctt iOllJ0 hospital. Rut they gol th&' Cj iP ttOO to assist In the delivery of Kb girl. Then the ambulanco team took the mother and daughter to a liOHpltal where they woro reported to he doing flno today. o o -10-1 CALL ANSWERS C. 1, 0. CHIEFS Youngstown and Republic Firms Decide on Battle; Mediators Striving for Adjustment. CILEVKLANI). June 21. (AP) ,11 1 In Klnnl" lm,.l ,1. .(uiiiiui UllCIl to-worli murchliiK orders today. Willi II, i..... ... , ...... ..... ,,, ou(. Uy BlU(J executives for 7 . m., tomorrow, involving nuout ;m,uuu mm t10 slrlke-raviiKcd YounKstown area, federal ine,ll,iln,.a .1 atoly iii Cleveland to oKact a sot- iteim-iii. .Ill Tbo hnck.tn.wnt-b lnllrt,. nounced Jointly by Frank Purnoll, president of tho Youngstown Sheet anil Tube, nnd by Republic Steel, drew a swift eountor-cliallenge. as soon ns somebody goes In those plunts," snld John Mnyo. Youngstown director. of tho steol workers orgnnlzlng committee, "tho SOS will go out nnd tliero will bo trouble. - "Tboro will bo so many men (Sh'ikel'Ml llmvil lllnxn ll.n.r .....L . , u 1VUII l go Iii. We can bring In outside men, you Know. Court Enjoins Pickets Slniullannoiiiily, tho throat of a cenei'iil ufi'llrii . In nrt . 1 u j.'.uuu iiiiiniuurH or organized labor rumbled In iuieii, 11 nines trom Youngs., town. . Tho llueiit developed Immediate; ly nftor Judge T,yiin II,' Griffith, iu. i! courtroom crowded ..with grlru stl-IUers, granted the Hepubllo Steol Corp. an injunction restrain- 1 lug tho actlvlllos of strike plcketa. , - "It general striko is cnllcd, It (Continuod on pngo- 0) FEO BY CAPTDRS (Hy tho Associated Press) Thousands of Insurgent Genornl Isslnio Franco's troops Btronmod through captured Bilbao today to the hllln wear Mr tim niiv i ii, stin t of a campaign against Snn- utiiuur, -in miles away, last strong hold or the lliisnues. 1 - InSUI'iJCIlt nfrieni'M eAniit,lnrn,t subjugating Snntnnder province, ' necessary 10 overcome too men ace or water famine In Ultimo. Water conduits were broken from teirltory still held by government forces. Hoads to lllllmo wero Jammed with trucks bringing food to the city's :ion.OI)0 Inhabitants. Plvo food ships were reported en route to the city from Snn Sebastian, iiisurgent-lield port. Dustiuc government troops wero reported entrenched throo mikes west of Hllban for n new stand against the Invaders. At Madrid, 11 huge government mine exploded In suburban Unlvor clly Clly, whero insurgent troops are entrenched. The government commander reported the explosion split In half Iho University City clinical' hospital, insurgent strong hold. Bank Manager Quit (111ANTS PASS, June 21. (AP) Sain II. Ilaker,; inmisxri- nt the riranls Pius .brunch of th linileil Stales National hank of Pnrtliud, today uuuniincfil his rf.ijKiat!m. He will remain on Ihe enecutlvo .tuff lis adviser. T. P. Cramer, Jr., formerly of drums Fam tud until recently ,ei:r,try ol the Or t!on hankers momi-lullon, tycocMi local maniiKcr. Ilaker raiuo In Ori'trnn la I, oivttiililiiu: unit ronilifi-ttnir tbo Cltlicii. Si Die (Una ol tlrtn, Vt. Ii iniiii vim, nht'Q bo camo too tir, nits Pumv Teanistera Strike End i;ii,tvm pahs, tout ;icvi - A cek !lu whHl Olih i,amtrt' ulUrtfc AHfif Hun ! ktifJ oMKtliAi tt. tta iin, VVt l.vttnr tlifty, and. ti.1 tviiti tn airllo o mclian V't i t'(ict City, allf. Tk; eoee 'i'S fifty men word ItlneO (Sit of work ut tho coin. t$s mill and yard alone. The mill Is expected to reopen today. J Ships had been prevented frou) handling company freight, BUCK
