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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1938)
White-Yellow Attrition in Shanghai's Alien Zone Is Leading Inevitably to a Japanese "Here's Your Hat, What's the Hurry, so Sorry, Please Excuse." THE WEATHER Humidity 4: SO p. m. yesterday S6rf Highest temperature yesterday :is Lowest temperature last night 37 Precipitation for 24 hours T Precip. since first of mouth :tl Precip. from Sept. 1, 1 137 1 7 -i 7 Kxt-HHu since Sept. l, iy:i7..., 2..H Mostly cloudy; comiderable fog. CONGRESS Action on hniiorttmt 1-Blnlatlnn fa expected next wpi?k. with tho anti-lvni'liiiiK liill Ulipart-ntly doom ed Id defeat. NKVVS-HKV1KW who Kei-vice will brinf? the fli-nt rea iiewtt, nrt UBtiiil, to tho local field. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1 938. VOL. XLII NO. 216 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW VOL XXVI NO. 136 OF THE EVENING NEWS IM IUl ilDil IMUU LTU LIL C2 A Editorials on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS IO news in Wednesday's pa- pers. Justice Sutherland resigns, thus Riving President Hoosevelt unoth er appointment to the supreme court. A friend, looking through the door as this is written, offers this proposition: "I'll bet you two dollars to one lie (Roosevelt doesn't name an other Ku Kluxer." (The bet, In case you are inter ested, wasn't taken.! ICSTICE SCTHKItLAND is a conservative. His retirement re moves all obstacles to the creation of a liberal majority, without pack ing the supreme court or resort ing to any other device to circum vent the constitution. The American system, you see, isn't so Iron-bound and rigid as its critics have maintained. Needs have a habit of taking care of themselves. pflKSIDKNT ROOSEVEL T'S budget message to congress forecasts treasury deficits totaling two billion dollars In the next two years that is, the nation is ex pected to spend-Jn the- next two years two billion dollars more than (Continued on page 4) I KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 8 (AP) A sweeping condemnation not only of the death car driver but also of his passengers, their parents and the keepers of road side "taverns" was voiced late yes terday by a Klamath county coro ner's jury after hearing testimony at an imprest into the auto deaths of Grover Kveritt, l!t. and Mary Mitchell, 17, near Merrill Dec. 5. The jury neld that Warren Whit lock, 111, who witnesses had claim ed was not drunk at the time of the ciash. was "morally hut not criminally" resjNuisible for the deaths. It also declared that other occupants of Whiilock's car should share responsibility because of their willingness to ride in a cat traveling at an "excessive rate un der the circumstances," blamed parents for permitting tneir chil dren to attend night clubs, and recommended that "proper action be taken" against the operator of. the California "tavern" which the young people visited before the ratal accident. Although Kveritt died shortly af ter the accident and Miss Mitchell tho fnllnuintr morning, the fnouest was postponed more than a month so that injured survivors might testify. Oddities Flashed Hy tho Associated Press. He Knows PHILADELPHIA. The idea of stopping hiccoughs by frightening the hiccougher is "all wet." says Pasquale Roll!. .ho has been hic coughing for eight days. He started hiccoughing after he was scared in an automobile acci dent. Veteran IIIOIILIN. Md. Old-timers who smoke In talkfests ar ound the count ry store have nothing on :i-year-old John Merlin Ilrown. Trie youngster sat on a Vox In a store here and puffed a corncob pipe while his mother, Mrs. John Brown, shopped. Explaining her son had smoked since he w as is months old. phe bought him a fivi; cent cigar to smoke alter dinner. Safe Safe at Last COLORADO SPRINGS. Now it can be told. The vault in the oftice of the county superintendent of schools hadn't been locked for 30 years. The combination was lost, and the door was left unlocked. The combination was found in a drawer JAPFFilSH HI Friction Increased as Cop Is Manhandled and Guns of Invaders Menace Alien Troops. SHANGHAI. Jan. 8. (API Japanese soldiers trained rifles and a machine gun on Flinch troops In the French concession lor an hour today and rough-handled a member of the French po lice in the second critical incident in international area of Shanghai in two days. Two British soldiers were beat en yesterday. Cornell S. Franklin, American chairman of the Shanghai muni cipal council, protested strenuous ly against Japanese manhandling of international settlement police. A member of the French police was struck today in the second in ternational incident in two days. After tvo British soldiers were beaten yesterday the British com mander, Major General Telfer Smoilet, protested to Japanese au thorities, warning that a recur rence might lead to "gravest con sequences." French officials were strongly considering a formal protest against today's incident. (In Paris, however, a foreign of- nee spokesman said Crance was not alarmed" by the "incident.") Chinese press reports said wharves, the railway station and puhlic build inns had been dentinv. ed by Chinese forces at Hanchow, jsjaugsu province, eastern terminus of the Liinghai trunk railnud, carrying out China's "scorched earth" policy of leaving the Japa nese only ruins. Details of Melee The belligerent show of force against the French police began alter a t hmese woman crossed in to the French zone from the na tive district, Nantao, to obtain water, Japanese prohibit departure from Nantao. A Japanese sentry struck her. A policeman in the concession, of Russian nationality, intrn'vened. He was struck in the face. Other Japanese soldiers rushed in at once, and started to drag the po liceman across the boundary into Nantao. The policeman slipped loose. (Continued on page (!) PINBALL DECISION EXPECTED TUESDAY SALEM. Jan. S (AP) The state supreme court next Tuesday was expected to hand down an opinion as to whether the opera tion of pin ha 1 1 games and slot ma chines are a lottery and in viola tion of the gambling provisions of t he constitution. The case came before the su preme court on appeal from Poll; county where Circuit Judge Arlie Walker held that pinball machines were legal under a legislative act which authorized them to be licen sed. In many counties of the slate operation of the machines has been banned, while in other counties they are still operating pending a dw'Fimi of the ooerf From Press Wire during rearrangement of furniture. Brusque Entry CHICAGO. John Scbutnake went to the basement of his filling sta tion to tend to the furnace. When he came up he fojnd only one wall of his station standing. In the interim a large transport truck had careened into the structure, virtually demolishing it. Forgetful CHICAGO Police are on the loouout for Chicago's most Jittery holdup mall. The nervous young gunman en tered lsadore Gottlieb's car last night, forced hi victim tc, ::Jve up one shoe and $('" and then fled. In his excitement he left his gun in the car-. Property Division SLATTLK. Custody of the two children went to the wife, and th family's Scottish terrier went to the husband when Superior Judgi Hall filed an interlocutory divorce decree for Harry J. Lowe, median lc, and his estranged wife. M. A. Miller, Customs Collector, Prominent Oregon Democrat, Dies PORTLAND. Jan. 8 (AT) Milton A. .Miller. 7li. Tnitecl States collector of customs ami promi nent Oregon democrat, ilied early today. Miller bad been 111 three weeks and unconscious since Friday. He was widely known in the state as an authority on the his tory of Orepon and was chairman of the Chnmpoep park commission. He was born In Lebanon, where he was once mayor. He hail been a member of the state house of representatives and later the sen ate. He became collector or cus toms for the second time In l!l:l:(. previously having served in the Wilson administration. At the 1M2 national democratic convention the Orepon delegation cast Its voles for him for vice president. He is survived by a grandson. Milton Miles, Portland: a grand-. daughter. .Mrs. Robert West, heat- tie, and a sister, .Mrs. .Montague, San Francisco. Ilurial probably will be in Leba non. IT Crash Theory Strengthened by Finding of Oil, Part of Life Preserver. SAN PEDRO, Calir, Jan. 8. (AH) The coast guard reported today a floating patch of oil and a broken life preserver-were found by the crew of one of its cutters near San Olemente Belaud, Increas. ing fear that the navy's bomber with seven aboard crashed into the Pacific. Samples were taken of the oil and the piece of preserver were turned over to naval authorities who said they were uncertain that the discovery might point to the fate of the huge plane and its crew, wnicn nave neen uui epoi ieu ; since Wednesday. I 'I lie portion ot the lite preserv- er bore the letters "I. S. S." and either an "S" or an "M" but mar ine men said it might he from any one of the host of surface ships or air planes that have been search ing for the giant seaplane. Thirty-five fighting ships which pierced the darkness last night with their sweeping search lights were joined again today by 2S-1 navy planes, scanning an area of I , s,ilt('H' W1" m't:K tn ,!lal' Ho.iiiMI miles of the coast between liwh the county as one ot the oftce San Luis Obispo oil the north and j tlvel-v P-i"Hipaling units. Knsenada, Lower California on j Pereonnel Designated the south. The executive committee named (Siveii up for dead was Cadet Scott P. Hawkins. 2!t. of Jefter son City, Mo., who fell from his plane Thursday while engaged in the search. INFANTRY UNIT TO VISIT ROSEBURG .Major II, 1). Ilagnall. T.T. S. army recruiting officer in Portland, an nounced today that a demonstra tion of the use of modern infantry weapons, put on by a modern in fantry unit, will be given in Rose-j mB ..i ,.. . .miiNMj. j., iii n iii'MMMini mil (Mill nun from the historic 7th infantry from Vancouver-. Wasn., barracks. The platoon will be accompanied by the infantry band. Captain R. 10. G. Opie. 7th infan try, will have charge of the demon ; st rat ion platoon, while an ant I Officer Arthur S. Haynes, -nil,,il States iiriiiv will i-nmhirl llio hand i - o - LONG TERMS GIVEN PAIR ARRESTED HERE James Iturgess. IS, and George Malt son. Hi. arretted here early this week and returned to Olvmpia. Washington, to answer to burglary i charges. were sentenced to I ;irs In the Washington state re formatory, according to word re ceived here today. The two youths. who. according to Sheritf Perrv Webb, admitted a number of iwity thefts ami a burglary here, wore reported to have con lesser) 12 burglaries in the Mud Ray district at Olvmpia. - - o AUTO BLOW KILLS WILLAMETTE 'GRAD' PORTLAND. Jan. ft -- (AP) Iniuroi by ail automobile near1 . , . White Salmon. Wash., Wednesday.' PORTLAND. Jan. H -- (AI'i Ross Gladden. 22. an employe ot Now f paper- publishers and re pi e the Portland Orcgonian and grarl- srntativog of t he Interna' tonal mite last year of Willamette uni-1 Typographh :il union said tndaj verslty, where he was editor ofjthat no developments had oecurierl the "Collegian." died last tiist ht. 1 looking tow ard a settlement ot a Officers sairl he was struck after .dispute over wages ami hours of apparently stopping bis automo bile to examine the headlight. His widow and parents (survive. iE2k E?kM Milton A. Miller Personnel of Organization to Direct Program in Douglas Named. Completion of an organization to direct the President's birthday celebration In Douglas county was annouuer-d today by Dr. L. A. Dil lard, county chairman. The organi sation Includes an executive com1' mi t tee, vice-chairmen, community chairmen anil committee heads. Heretofore the president's birth day has been celebrated at a ball from which proceeds went to, a fund to he used in the fight against paralysis. This year a more extensive cam paign is in progress, with each community m the country being urged to participate. Conlrihu lions, money raising programs and like efforts are scheduled to rifTse ; funds to be used In combatting the disease. A large portion of the money is retained within the county, while the balance goes to the Warm Springs, Georgia,, foundation, for use in research. Tho Dou.'rlas county groups, Mr. lo aid in Hit- -iiniuir;ii Ik -oiiims-I lit UHOI'Kl! .U:llcc, II. (', IIitk, W. M. Campbell anil l- I.. 'rlthiiil-n. II. V. W'illilH'ily va.s nailu-il trras iii-it, and 'I'. C. Iliirliii'l was mailt e:i!cutivo niM-riMary. Vii-i' clmirnii'ii nris Mih. Flunk Mradslid-I, Kidilln; .Mrs. AHimi, .SuthiTliii; ,lis lli-ss (.'Immll, din ymivillo; Mibk Liu-lla Ciinnlnnluini, (ili'liilaln; ,lrn. liny liuyiinlilF, ,lyi lie Cret-k; ,Iish IikhwHI, Yon-i-alla; .Mrs. I.iuy Mnoic. c : 1 1 c 1 - - ; Mrs. Arlhur Mamli. I.nokhmislass; ! Dr. .M. II. IflyliT. I(i.i-ilsini I ; Mm. .Inlin hYrKilsin. I lays ('rffk; Mrs. l.-iv.ill Cnrlis, Azalia; Mrs. Ilarrv lioyb-, Camas V illi-y; Zilnlia I'ati li ! I'll. Drain; Mrs. (.'. c. I I-nli -i'. I i-.:Kii)ii. ! A spi-c-ial coinmitti'i' of wiiim-n lias lii'i-n naini'd iliiiflinK Mis lii'iii-Kf! Mi-lli-c. Mrs. Waltir l-'ish r-r, Mrs. .1. M. .In, Id, Alii-n IVIaml. Mrs. Karl I'llriih, Mrs. Chimin I llaki-r, .Mis. Klli-n I'o.u. Mrs. .1. rnnni-r. .miss akiii-s I'llillliil'd, Miss Jani'l .Moffat, Mrs. (Ii-oiki-Smith, Mrs. J. A. Hurt, Mrs. liny Yinini!, Mi:.s Hit I.anhaih, Mrs, .1. A. llardinK. Mrs. I h-orno Cut-key. Mrs. C. ;. Fcrrli-r, .Mrs. Ilnth (Continued on page 61 POLICE TO ARREST LICENSE LAGGARDS State policemen have been given j instructions to arrest ititioiimltili owners who have failed to sr-niii-j l!:is liconse plates tor their car, i Sergeant Paul Parsons announced (today. Ten arrests were made in a ; traffic check Fiiday night, hul no fines were assessed, the motorists ! being given an opportunity to avoid ! penalties by making hiniiedlaio II j r euse application. PORTLANDPAPER DISPUTE UNSETTLED composing room mployes, who have nut horizor) their leader to call ft strike at their dlficretlon. OS OF TERUEL YIELD Cold, Starvation, Sickness Compel Surrender to Loyalists; Outside Relief Blocked. MADRID, Jan. S (AIM The agonies of thirst, of cold and of hunger in embattled Teruel today forced the surrender of more than li.nou ragged insurgent soldiers and their wailing and w eakeneil women end children. For 17 days they stood against government guns, lire and dyna mite in guerrilla warfare. A reintorced insurgent army out side the city rough t in vain to come to their rescue. The unsuccessful rescuing army itself was encountering trouble. Teruel had been an important insurgent base for most of the nearly IS months of civil war. Lieut. Col. A'llurcourt. eonimnn ner, led 1 5till of his troops and 5(10 women, children, aged anil wounded from a hospital hideout. Thirty-four insurgent soldiers sur rendered from Santa Clara church. .Many were ill. They had not eat en tor a week. Emerging in groups of six. un der a promise of safety as prison ers, all asked first for water. A number who had been underground during the siege fainted. Their con dition was pitiable, the govern ment commander reported, and niativ were wounded. Some were unable to walk. Insurgents Stymied TCitb, capitulation ot the main insurgent body within Teruel.'1 the government appeared definitely In control of the strategic front, which had been a menace to gov ernment aleneia and Die eastern onstal territory. The insurgent army outside Ter uel appeared stymied, alter the most intensive fighting of the war. Government forces said they heat hack two furious attacks on the heights of Celadas to the north and an open country lank charge. Forty government planes machtne- gunneit insurgent position u-iu Celadat. Red Cross Intercedes The sudden surrender was ini tiated bv the International lied ("loss. A" small band with a while Continued on page 6) ROM K. thousa nd many in Jan. S. (AP) Thirty Italians will go lo Gor March to work as farm hands under an agreement between thn r I al in n iind German govern ments. The arrangement announced to day will absorb some of llaly's sur plus farm labor and give Germany needed am'ioiill lira! workers in the reichs' campaign to increase its food product inn. The fascist federation of farm workers, in announcing the agree ment, sairl it would eliminate "hardships and humiliations" olten ineounir-rod tiy halian workers abroad and luither cement Italo- Geiritau friendship and economic ties. The workers will receive food, lodging and the equivalent to about to cents a day In wages. They will hao sick and disability insurance and the German govern ment will pay their transportation. They will sign up for the dura tion of I he Gorman agricultural season which normally lasts about ei;;bt months. - o - - - REPUBLIC CORP. BUYS KLAMATH GAS CO. KLAMATH KALLS, Jan. K (AP) Pun-base of the Khtmalh Natural Gas commtuv and idans lo merge the local utility with the I Southern Oregon Gas com pany wore announced here yesterday by the Republic K Ice trie Power cor- poiatinti of San Kranrd.'co. Son t hern ' i r-iron Gas is a sub sidiary ol the California corpota- t ion Alt hoiiL'h no definite ligui e wen- reea:-id. il is undersiond He sal) pi ir e was T, .")." mi. Hip amount announced w hoii Republic Kh" ' no Power tool; an option on tho Klam ath koi vir v lat March. Pui'-ha o w a i made f ioui I r. R ilpli W Steams, who bought tho gas com pany in Septemher. '.'., . ttom the Standard Oil company of t 'a Mor ula. Krnoxt Mullls of Klamath l-'alls will serve as manager. DEED UNDER MISERY I T SE I DNS Control Legislation to Be Opposed by Northwest Group; Surplus Held Not True Basis. M1NNKAPOLIS, Jan. K. AP) Wheat farmers in .Minnesota, the Daknias and Molilalia, who pro duce most of the nation's hard red spring or bread wheat, appear ed united today in opposition (o any legislative eflort to restrict their production. Anticipating some form of crop control in farm legislation now he fore a congressional conference committee, they asserted: No surplus of hard red spring wheal exists, although there may be more of oilier types than can be consumed : Conditions in the four states offer no promise, of a surplus In l!i;!X; the J!i:t7 crop of approximately .'lli.diMi bushels would jus: about meet milling re quirements. They cited bureau of agricultur al economics figures listing impor tation of il!i.:t:ti,tir.o bushels of hard red spring wheat from Can ada from 1 !t;M-:(i when drought cut product-ion far below uoimiil In the four states. The statement that there is a surplus of wheat, they contended, does not present a true picture, since there may l a surplus of one type suitable for certain use, while an Insufficient amount of another type would necessitate im portation. Already, grain rtenlerr ostium led, more than in million of the antici pated !)') million export volume lias gone into export channels, moving mostly out of (lie hard red winter wheat bell of the sou t li st, Kansas, ( iklahonia and I hi1 Texas panhandle, through gull ports. Northwest wheal growers as serted crop control should be con fined to areas producing surplus types of wheat. Right now these farmers con template a short wheal crop in (Continued on page (i VETS HOME HERE Administrator Hines Tells of Bureau's Plans in Washington Talk. An Associated Pi ss dispatch from Washington, 1 1. C; today quotes General Frank . limes veterans' administrator, to the ef feet that general ami surgical hos pital service Is to be provided at the veterans ad in i nisi r alien lac 11 ily ill Rosebillg before the close of the fiscal year of l!W!t. it Is hciicvcd that reference made by General 1 lines to the Rosebiirg facility in tesihnon made puhlic uiih the iulioduciion in congress of the independent of fices appropriations hill, liidicutc plans lo convert I Ik; hospital build lug of the former Oregon State soldiers boiiio Inlo general use. Ihitldingr, of the new facility have heeii converted into N-P pur poses and there has been much de mand on the part of Oregon veter ans t hat some provision for gen eral ami suig'cal hospilall.atlon he provided. At present all of Hie buildings of tho former state homo are uir ncriipiod. but Hie administration In known to have under considera tion a plan tn put tho former hos pital building into use following a minor prog turn of remodelling. ROOSEVELT SPEECH SET FOR TONIGHT UASIIINinilN-rjan. S (AI'I TliMtiManilH of ili'limrratH will pay lit" In '" I'M .In i' IiiiiIkIii in liiimir Anilniw .IiicIihiiii - - anil In ri'ilni ii Ihi'lr pai ly'H KM I.:!!''. .1. -11.11 I'l I'.-lilll III lElllMI'Vl'll Will W)l'lll( ill tin' illnni r hi'iiv Hih intilM'Hf u 11 1 hi liinaili iik (all i-liMiriH i al 'i.:i'i p. in. I' S.T. it - PLANE EXPLOSION KILLS ARMY FLIER liONOLri.C, .Inn. H --- (API A houih-ladcii hi ui v pin suit p'atic thrown out of control by a midair explosion carrier Lieut, Paul 1' Hunker Jr., lis, to his death es tcrday In the nmgod mountain.' near Scholield bariarks. Whipping Post Penalty Goes to Trio of Thieves WILMINGTON. Del.. Jan. S. ( AP) Three convicted robbers were his tied today at the public whipping post. They were sentenc ed under a HfiU-y ear-old I lelaware law. A gallery of lui) men women not permitted witnessed the whip pings administered with a cat-o- nine-tails on the prisoners' bare backs. Two were tied lo the solid "pil lar of the law" in the yard of the New Castle county work house and flogged for stealing an automobile while the third received similar punishment for the theft of seven watches and a small steel safe. Warden 101 wood II. Wilson ad ministered -0 lashes lo Raymond Shrewbrooks. 2 : ten to David Otavani. IN), and five to Arthur Spain, 21. The whippings were carried out in the midst Of a controversy (hat ima uniuru lil'llill OIIICIIMH 1X1 Mil value of such punishment Warden Wilson, given the task of carrying out today's sentences, declared that whippings serve as a crime deterrent and keep "big city" crooks out of Delaware, "Hut when a man Is taken into the yard, shackled to a post and lashed on his bare back In view of the public, that man certainly does not leave t lie post with as good a feeling towards society as when he went Ihere." said Khner J. Leach, former warden. Roseburg-Glide Road Fund Asked Of State Board SALKM. Jan. X. (AIM A dele gation of Roseburg citizens, headed b;' A. C. .Marsters, ex-banker, ap peared before the state highway commission yesterday and request ed that federal fund available to Douglas county for secondary high way construction, lie expended on the North I'mpqua highway, start ing at Roseburg ami working to ward Glide, a distance of IS miles. Marsters stressed the importance of this construction and urged thai tho road be placed in proper con dltioii. R. H. llaldnck, stale highway en gineer, declared that $:i.rn.inm of federal funds would be available for construction on county roads this year and a similar amount in lit:'.!). Mow much of this amount will bo allocated t'i Douglas county has not yet heen determined, h said. Itefore lids money Is allocated to the counties the highway coin mission will confer with all of the county courts. Representatives ol III of those county courts appeared hr-fore (lie highway commission to day. Tin other county courts will bo heard at a subsequent meeting. I ta block said t he highway com mission pro ha Id y would give the Roschurg delegation a definite answer within the next month or six weeks. BLAST KILLS WOMAN 300 FEET DISTANT OIIKGON CITY. Jan. S (API Mrs. William Wilde. 2S. of Mo la I la. died instantly when struck on tlie head by a fragment ol hI unip yesterday. She as watch ing blasting operations by a crew which Included her hushand. The accident occurred at the II. V. llauser summer home, where she am) her husband were care takers. She was standing, wit h oi In spectators. :tno (eel from the blast, Thousands in Holiday Layoffs to Be Called Back by Auto Industry DKTROIT. Jan. s (API A hai k-to woi k trend in the automo bile Industry was under way tola alter holiday layolis. The Chr sler Coi p. announced last nli'lit I bat the ,r.:. i person who wore working In Its plants at i lie l i me of t he curtailment I tec. j; will ret urn Tuesday. The Hudson Motor Car Co. said this week that it would "put mono) md men back to work" In announr- ilnr the oxp-'ndllute of $1 1. .oiiii !iir materials and equipment to 'icl: in immediate prodttr-Hou of a iti-w car in Hie low-price field. It t-aid it would imiease it. workeih fioin tl.hitU lo L'.lti'ii with in tho in xi tew weei;-, adding ' I li,'i'.uuu a month to Its factor payroll. The Foul Motor Co. said that less than :!.V'mhp of the 7.t work ers at Its mammoth Rouge plant in Dearbotn are Idle now, ami that mm by UT S BARS ACTION Night Session Threat Fails to Halt Oratory; Dixie Senators to Present New Wage Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP) Senators waging a parliamentary ha tile against the anti-tynchlug bill said today they had enough speeches on tap to prolong their niibiiHlerfng lacllcs indefinitely. Soul item filibusters turned to day to communism, fascism and uaism for new targets of elo- , IIIII'IH'K ..m,m,- wvni.t n k r n) m.iv .i.nnunnn.i -w'i, nii,i these "subversive" influences in America but introduced two bills lo put teeth into his argument that there should 1e laws against the dissemination of foreign propa ganda In this country. The handful of senators who comprised Reynolds' audience ap peared in festive mood. Several of them smiled knowingly as the speaker rambled from subject to subject. .Majority Leader Ilarkley of Ken tucky held out the threat of night . sessions to choko otf their ora tory, but not even that, they said, could Upset their schedule. Heartened by Borah Opponents of the hill took heart from the vigorous attack Senator Horah made on the measure yes terday. They said It gave power ful Hupport of their contention tho bill is unconstltutitviul .and, should, be shelved, "Tho race problem," flora h snfd, "Is one which doesn't yield readily to legislative treatment." Ciuler present laws, he said, ne groes often "suffer discrimination at the hands of the federal gov ernment." A negro girl, he said, may win civil service rating by examina tion "ami when she comes lo get job and they see she Is a ne gro, they tell her the, job is filled." The senate, awaiting committee reports on farm ami housing bills passer) at the special session, had little before It beside, the lvnching bill. The house, was to decido Mon (Continued on on go 0) THAT SLEW 3 TOTS KUZAML'THTON, Tenn., Jan. X. (API Kight persons were jail ed today - two on murder charges In the investigation of dynamite blast that, wrecked a home and killed three children. Shcrilf J. M. Moreland said the arrested men were White Toilet t and Lee Walker. A murder war rant had been issued for Crave Tollctt. a brother of White. Sheriff Moreland said lit was working on u theory the dynamit ing ycsioi diiy of the Harmon Gouge home near here was linked with a slaying in Ri:tli. Gouge, father of the victims, is waiting trial in connection with the case. Tho shorilf said the Tolletts wore broihers o," Arnold Toilet t who was slain here In V.i'Mt. He said Gouge, a Johnson City restau rant opcraior, is under $10, (aid bond in connection with the slay ing and is scheduled to face trial next mouth. it "hopes" to have all of I hem hark atoiind Jan. 17. General Motors Corp. has not revealed w hen it will recall the -io.uuu eniplo os It announced on Dee. US would be lair) off because of "the recession In business." Homer Marl in, I'liltcd Automo bile Worker of America prenideni, told tho senate unemployment com mittee Fiiday that half I lie auto mobile w orkers In I h troll havo been lairl off and that those re maining at work are employed only I- In L't hours each week. Hi- placed General Motors em ph incut at It; I ,"iu) worker.- against a PtltT lop of 22D,tMMt; i"hiyler al Ki.whi against ko.himi, ami estimated Kord at 50.UUH against a top of !i". The figures cover tho en tiro General Motors ami Chrysler or gan iza Hons, while those for Konl are for the River Rouge plunG alone. I