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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
U. o o. Li'orary . Jomp. Sugene, Oregon sumsoim TaK Slash Bill etfs GOFMod No Revisions hi ii J -' ' - f'tr Xiir- --iJii'inir--ii HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION ELECTS Carl Hogg, left, of Salem, was elected president of the U. S. 99 Highway Association, Inc., at Its annual meeting In Roseburg Monday. He Is shown here with the retlrlnq president, Ralph Koozer, of Ashland, looking over a tourist folder devoted to the highway. Women Protest Refusal To Save Doomed Negro PORTLAND. Jan. 21.-.?-Oregon Democratic women today protested Governor Hall's decision not to commute the death sen tence of Wardell Henderson. 26. mnvlcted in the slaving of a Vancouver, Wash., resident. Henderson, a Negro, faces execution in the pas chamber at the state penitentiary at Salem Friday for the 1945 killing of Walter Poole. The Democratic women's or ganization reoorted members had voted Inst nieht to ak the gov ernor to reconsider Henderson's case because of charges bv sev eral groups that lurors In the trial were prejudiced. George Thomas, president of the Orecron Branch of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, said he also has protested the execu tion. He said "statements of furors clearlv show the verdict in the Henderson case was Influ enced by race preiudice. His execution will be a severe blow to democracy and iustice." In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS MTIZENED little Mahatma Gnnd if hi ends his "peace" fast aft rr abstaining from food for 125 hours and 45 minutes. Five hours before again tnklng food (a lit tle sweetened lime Juice he had received assurances In the form of a written, signed pledge from leaders of all the embattled fac tions guaranteeing "complete, un broken friendship among Hin dus. Moslems and Sikhs." They pledged their lives to the carry ing out of their pledge. As a starter, the government of the new dominion of India granted freedom or pardons to all Pakistan (the new Moslem do minion) soldiers accused or con victed of criminal tcts between Dominion Day and January 10. Gandhi then announced that "fulfillment of this pledge will double m;' Intense wish to live a full span of life doing full serv ice to humanity at least 125 years, or as some say 133 years" (he Is already 78). DONT laugh as we western ers always have laughed at Gandhi. He has lust given us a striking demonstration of what the world needs which Is sin cere, unselfish leadership In which large numbers of people have enough faith and confidence i to be willing to MAKE SACRI FICES for the common good. We need that In AMERICA. rhave here in the United States a man who holds some faint western semblance of the (Continued on Page Two) Rationing Talk Jeopardizing Nation's Meat Supply. Solon Says at Committee Session WASHINGTON". Jan. 21 I.P All the hot talk In Congress about meat rationing is simply serving to build up private stocks In cold storage lockers, Senator Thye R.MInn.) contended today. while steering clear of the con troversy between GOP Senaton Wherry and Flanders over Wherry's "kidding" accusation that his New England colleague i a meat "hoarder." Thye said he wishes the whole suhtnet of ra tioning could be dropped. Otherwise, he told a reporter, housewives will huv all the meat thev can and put It Into froen storage. Thve said talk of ration ing "alreadv is leopardiing our meat supply" bv discouraging I came ahnut when the Nebraska the feeding of beef cattle to full , sena'or departed from the prepar weight. ed text of an address he was de- His contention Is that produc-! liverv before the Republican Na ers. warv of the future, are egcr, tlnnal Committee vesterdav to to take advantage of current hlrh ' take note of reports that Flanders -noes ann are rusmng tneir cat-, tie to market. Flanders "d Ren. Javlts. spon sors of a bill to let the admlnlv tratlon ret set for meat ration-' Ex-Governors Lead In Louisiana Vote NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. (.T) Two arch-rivals of Louisiana nolitles since the days of the "scandals" former Covernors Earl K. Long and Sam H. Jones today were out in front and close together as the slow count of vesterdav's Democratic Guber natorial primary election con tinued. There were four candidates In the race and It was certain that a runoff "rimarv. set for Feb. 24. would be necessary. But hundreds of country boxes remained to be fibula ted, so it wasn't vet cer tain that Long and Jones would nualifv as the two hlehest and therefore eligible to repeat their runoff nrimarv battle of 1940. The prize l a nomination equiva lent to election. Jones is the man who led a ballot box revolt In that vear acalnst the late Huev P. ling's noli'ieal organization, which hacked Frl Iing, Huev's broth er for the governorshlo. Jones won and was succeeded In 1944 b" a nolit'ral allv the sinlnp eovernor. Jimm'e H. Davis. This vear Jones and Long again were made standard-bearers by their renectbe factions. The old regular organization of New Orleans, breaking an al liance orlplnallv Imnosed bv Huev t on", bicked Its own candidate. IT.. S. Pen. Jimes If. Morrison. .Tndee Rnhert F. Kennon made an anneal for the cv.serdcemen's vn with an "all GI ticket." Tht Kero vote will amount on'v to a small portion of the to tal. Candidate of Drys Dated in Roseburg rr. ' .5. ' 5$ f-VM 1 0t Claude A. Watson, above. Pro hibition Party candidate for presi dent of the United States, will sneak at the First Methodist Church in Roseburg at 7:30 to morrow evening. The candidate who doesn't ex pect to win, Dr. Watson Is the first presidential ajinlrant to swing through Southern Oregon this year. A member of the California bar, and holder of the degrees of doctor of Jurisprudence and doc tor of laws. Dr. Watson has made a life time study of government. ing. take the position that If a spring shortage predicted by the Agriculture Department devel ops. the public will demand ra tioning. Under their measure. Congress would have the final say on whether any nroeram prepared should be put into effect. "Hoarder" Jest Hurled The Wherry Flanders Incident has a locker full of meat Then he described the Vermont senator as a "hoarder waiting for (Continued on Page SU) The Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday; fog night and morning. Established 1873 Yugoslavs Have A tomsclBombs, Tito 53 Army Ready To Erase All Foes, Boast Russian Backing Openly Admitted in Bombastic Talk on "Annihilation" TRIESTE, Free Territory, Jan. 21 (Jpi The pro-Italian news paper La Voce Libera published todav a purported secret speech by Premier Marshal Tito of Yu goslavia In which he was report ed to hav said that Yugoslavia nas atomic Domos. The newspaper said Tito, In a sneech to his party executive at Zagreb, on Nov. 18, 1947. claim ed that Yugoslavia had 150 divi sions, fitomic bombs and let pro pelled planes for the "final an nihilation of reaction." The newspaper said It had had th text of the speech for a month, but had delaved publica tion, until It learned it was au thentic and had been published In "Plssldonce 40" pro-De Gaul 1st French newspaper. Boasting Narrated La Voce Libera quoted Tito as saving that reactionary forces, with the aid of British and Amer ican capital, were working against the "Yugoslav Proletar iat." but that he had a "very strong, well organized army which we do not feed chocolates and sweets but which stands In readiness, not only to protect our frontiers, but also to oust the divisions of gangsters con centrated In Italv and 'Austria." The ouotatlon went on: "We are ready to sink their (Continued on Page Six) 3 File for County Offices; Geddes Asks Justice Job Three county officials have def. Inltely decided to seek renomlna tlon In the Republican primary May 21, while a candidate for a fourth political office tossed his hat Into the ring Monday, It was revealed at the county clerk's of fice today. Sheriff O. T. Carter. County Treasurer Oliver Johnson and Coroner Harry C. Stearns, who are seeking reelection, filed their declarations of candidacy at the clerk's office Tuesday. Fourth candidate on the list Is A. J. Geddes, former Roseburg citv recorder, who will try for justice of the peace of Deer Creek District, the post now held bv Thomas C. Hartilel. As city recorder of Roseburg for 19 years. Geddes was ex- offlclo Justice of the peace, pre ssing over wnat is now tne mu nicipal Court. Judicial functions were separated from the office of city recorder at the time that the city manager form of government became effective. Filings for county offices close March 12. Primaries for both the Republican and Democratic par ties will be held May 21, while the general election will occur In November. Aunt Sues for Insurance On Veteran's Policy SCRANTON. Pa.. Jan. 21. t.V A suit seeking reversal of the Veterans' Administration position on national service life Insurance policies was filed In U. S. District Court yesterday. The suit was filed by Ida New. hard, whose nephew "George L. Fohnenstock, died June 22, 1944. She contended he had taken out two GI policies totaling S10.000 and had named her as beneflciarv. The aunt asserted In her suit that the government through the Veterans' Administration refused to pay on the policies claiming that under the act pertaining to GI Insurance, she as an aunt Is not entitled toiayment. Western Schools Get Radio Equipment Free SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. f.P More than 300 truckloads of surplus radio and radar equip ment Is being distributed to schools of western states free of charge today for educational and research purposes. State representatives from Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, Nevada, Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Texas met here with War Assets Administration officials to participate In the distribution. All non-profit schools, as well as colleges and universities, are eligible to participate In the WAA program to donate more than 110,000,000 worth of surplus. ROSEBURG. Declares Nan Drowns in Pond On Firsl Day of Job al Nill Near Canyonville Alvln Allen Williams, 29, for merly of Cave Junction, Ore., drowned at the Canyon Creek Lumber Company plant Tues day at 3 P. M., when he slip ped and fell Into trie water while at his first day' work a a pondsman. The pond Is locat ed two miles north of Canyon villa. He is reported to have suffered a deep bruise on his head when he fell Into the water. His broth er, who was working with him, managed to get hold of the body twice, but was unable to bring it out o fthe water. Williams was born July 20, 1918, at Molone, Wash. He was a veteran of World War IT and served with Company 1, Tlst In antry in both the South Pacific and European theaters of opera tion. The bodv has been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home and funeral services will be announc ed as soon as relatives are con tacted. Infant Dies In Mayor's Office: Inquiry Ordered MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21 (,TA Mavor Hubert Humphrey today summoned an emergency meet ing of the Minneapolis public welfare board for what he said would be an "exhaustive Inquiry" Into the case of a four-months-old Infant who died In his office reception room yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen, Minneapolis, parents of Arthur, Jr, told William C. Sims, aide to the mavor, the child died follow In refusal of General (city) hospital ohvslcians to admit it Monday night. Coroner Russell R. Helm said the infant died of laryngeal-tracheal bronchitis. He said an ln oulrey by his office disclosed phy sicians at the hospital had admin istered penicillin injections and taken x ravs of the baby for a pneumonia check but had found no traces of that disease Monday night. -, Pit Being Built for New Press for News-Review The Todd Construction Co, Roseburg, has started construc tion of the pit required for Instal lation of the News-Review tub ular press expected to arrive In February. The concrete pit will be 32 feet In length, four feet In depth, and five feet In width, with a side pit to house the 50-h p. press motor. It Is to be located In the former driveway off E. Oak St. in the Medical Arts Building. The driveway, previously used for roll paper storage, Is being converted into a press room. The Chicago factory has an nounced that shipment of the press Is scheduled for late Jan uary, and the pit is being pre pared In time to permit concrete foundations to be thoroughly set prior to installation of the machine. Youths Nabbed After Chase in Stolen Car After a chase of several miles on the Pacific Highway south of Canyonville Tuesday evening, state police arrested two youths in possession ofonn automobile owned bv Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carter of Roseburg, State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell reported. Names of the pair were given as Franklyn Fee Rosslck and Jo seph Gale Wilson, both of Port Orchard, Wash. The Carter car. In which they were arrested, was stolen In Roseburg about 5 o'clock Tues day afternoon. The youths are suspected also of the theft of an automobile abandoned earlier in the day at Sutherlln, Sgt. Harrell said. Temporary Bridge Near Dillard Opens Tonight The temporary span over the South Umpqua River, four miles south of Dillard. will be opened late tonight. It was an nounced by the State Highway Commission at Salem. High way trafflo will be routed over the temporary span while re pairs to the continuous truss span damaged by flood waters two weeks sgo ars under way. Alleged Knife Attacker Furnishes $1,000 Bail John Dow Van Horn, charged with a knife attack upon M. P. Clark at a pool table In a down town card room Saturday night, posted $1,000 ball In Justice Court Tuesday, Justice of the Peace Hartflel reported. Van Horn was released to consult with an attorney. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. Housing Needs To Get Major C.C: Attention Housing for the city's Increas ing population is a problem of "major importance" to which di rector of the Roseburg Chamber of Comemrce devoted their at tention last night, in their first regular board meeting of the year. Directors adopted as an objec tive the construction of more houses In the community during 1948. Included In this objective, it was stated. Is the need for greater utility and sanitation fa cilities. "Planned expansion of our pre sent industrial plants, new plants now under construction and in the blue print stage, together with a corresponding Increase in other lines of comercial and pro fessional establishments, countv, city, and school activities, will create a demand for employment beyond that of past years," said Lours J. Fullerton, president, In a prepared statement. ''Increased, employment calls for increased housing accommoda tions, with a greater demand for utility and sanitary facilities. All of which presents a problem of ma lor Importance to our com munity." "Employment reached an all time high In the Roseburg area during 1947," Fullerton's state ment continued. "Thus we ac count for the heavy volume In- (Contlnued on Page Six) 38 Sawmill Unions Back Pay Hike-or-Strike Plan SEATTLE. Jan. 21. (A Unanimous concurrence with the strike recommendations of their executive board was voted yester day by 38 locals of the Puget Sound District Council of the AFL-Lumber & Sawmill Workers Union. The delegates voted to strike "as soon as possible" If no "sub stantial" wage boost Is forth coming In Thursday and Friday negotiations with employers. The union has asked a 30-cent-an-hour across the board Increase. Eighteen thousand western Washington workers are repre sented In the council. The negotiating committee will meet here Thursday with repre sentatives of the Plvwood and Door Industry of Washington and Oregon. Friday It will meet with the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee. "Drunks" Drive in Same Car at Once; Both Fined PENNSAUKEN, N. J, Jan. 21. IPt A police Judge decided last night that two men can be guilty of drunken driving In the same automobile and at the same place. Witnesses told Recorder George E. Yost that Robert Burns, 30, of Philadelphia, drove his automo bile onto the sidewalk of John W. Mortimer. Motlmer telephoned police who said they arrived to find Clarene Trotter. 35, also of Philadelphia, struggling to drive the vehicle off the sidewalk. Yost fined each $200 and sus pended their driving privileges for two years. Jacqueline Horner, Missing Piano-Movie Prodigy, Found In Hotel Room With Sailor SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. OP Jacqueline Horner, 14-year-old Los Angeles piano prodigy and movie actress who had been miss ing since Jaa 13, was taken Into custody here early today, police an-nounced. The girl, said Inspectors John Merrill and Dan Shelley, was found in a Van Ness Avenue ho tel room with a sailor. The youth was jailed on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. He Is Wallace Wells, 19, attached to the Navy tanker Cimarron, at Hunters Point here. Miss Horner was turned over to Juvenile authorities as a run away and lodged In Juvenile hall. The Inspectors said a tavern owner's tip that he believed the missing girl had been In his Dlace several times led to finding her. Thev said Jacqueline, clad only In a white slln, hid In a closet when thev knocked on the hotel room door. 'The door was shut and no one answered." Merrill said. "We turned the nob and the door opened and we walked In. The sailor was sitting there, and then Miss Horner came out. "At first she was kind of hys terical and pretty mad Bttjeln" found In the room with the sailor, but tnen she calmed down and was verv cooperative. They both seemed like nice kids. Pelstion "Plutonic" "Wells said he met Jacqueline nn Market street Frldav and had been taking care of her since because she was broke." The Inspectors reoorted both Jarmiellne and Wells said their relations had been purely pla tonle and offered to submit to JANUARY 21, 1948 Canada's Prime Minister King to Quit After Record Career of Public Service OTTAWA, Jan. 21. (.TV-Prime Minister William Lyon Macken zie King says he wants to retire as leader of Canada's dominant Lib eral party, and thus according to dominion tradition as prime min ister, as soon as the party names his successor. In an address before the Na tional Liberal Federation's Advi sory Council last night, he asked that a liberal convention be sum moned next summer to select his successor as the party's boss. Political circles Interpreted the 73-vear-old prime minister's care fully qualified remarks to mean that he wants to get out of office and politics this year, but that he would consent to being drafted If the country needs him further. King, who has been in office for all but five and a half years since Dec. 29, 1921, would by April 20. 1948, surpass the empire record for length of prime ministerial service, set by Robert Waloole of Britain, who served for 7.619 davs early In the 18th century as head of Britain's government. informed political sources pre dicts that Louis St. Laurent, 66-year-old minister of external af fairs, would be chosen to succeed King, both to the party leadership and the prime minister's post. Under the Canadian political svstem It has been traditional for the same man to hold leadership of the party in power and the post of prime minister. King succeeded the late Sir Wil frld Laurler as liberal leader In 1919 and first became prime min ister in December, 1921, serving until 1930 with the exception of the summer of 1926. In 1930 he was defeated by R. B. Bennett, conservative, and for the next five years headed the liberal opposition. In October, 1935, he was returned to office with the greatest majority any partv ever had In the Canadian parliament. He was reelected In 1940 and again In 1945, but with lesser majorities. Mrs. Harold Ingram Badly Hurt In Accident Mi-s. Harold Ingram, the for mer Dorothv Geddes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes of Roseburg, Is reported to be slight ly Improved at the Tucson, Ariz., hospital, where she Is a patient following an automobile accident a week ago, in which she suffer ed a fractured back, skull, legs, arms and ribs. Her husbapd Is manager of Montgomery Ward store at Tucson. They have two children, Frank Leslie and Pam ela. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes plan to go to Tucson within a short time for a visit with the Ingrams. Mrs. Ingram Is a sister of At torney Paul Geddes, Mrs. Harrle W. Booth and Mrs. S. J. Cooper of Roseburg. Soviet's Gold Holdings Second Only to U.S. Pile WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. W President Truman sent Congress yesterday a report showing Rus sia's gold holdings are larger than any nation except the United States. The U. S. gold pile was put at $22,789,000,000, more than one. third greater than the $14,000, 000,000 total held by the rest of the world on last June 30. JACQUELINE HORNER medical tests to -"ove h. In Los Angeles, a family friend (Continued on Pag Six) ij Vy ft . ' y ' I :u 17-48 rm ( :Sc7 ) W. L. MaoKENZIC KING Closing Record Career Cordon Withholds Hawaiian Dedsion HONOLULU, Jan. 21.-WP)-Senator Guy Cordon of Oregon has promised Hawallans he will do everything In his power to as sure a Senate vote on the Ha waiian statehood Issue. ' The Oregon senator told the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce however, that as an Investigator he could not yet take a position on the Issue. He came here as chairman of a Senate subcommit tee. A statehood bill was passed by the House In the last session. Cordon told Interviewers yes terday that he felt he hadn't re ceived the full sentiment of Ha wallans on statehood. He was J scheduled to leave tonight for Washington, after delaying his departure 24 hours. He conferred yesterday with two foes of the statehood pro posal. Industrialist Walter F. Dil lingham, who Cordon said told him the Hawaiian labor leader ship was attempting to dominate the territory's political and social life. Dillingham said he believes It could better be controlled bv a territorial government with fed eral supervision. Alice Kamoklla Campbell, former territorial sen ator, said there was danger of "an Oriental alliance." In league with Russia, to control Hawaii Occupants of Burning Airplane Leap to Safety BOSTON, Jan. 21. f.TV-Thirteen nassengers were Inlured as thev leaped from a big Fnstern Airlines Lockheed Constellation today after the plane skidded In to a snowbank and caught fire when It landed In early morning darkness at Logan International alrnort. The $1.000 000 airliner was al most eomnlctclv consumed bv the flames that spread from one of the four engines while 20 nassen gers and five srew members lumped or dropped IS feet from a doorwav on the opposite side Into snowbanks. Seven persons were treated In hospitals and six others were dven first aid all for hurts suf fered as thev escaped from the burning plane to the ground be low. Woman Dies of Burns In Corvallis Accident COPVAITTS. Ore.. Jan 21 fjpi Mrs. Mack Andrews. 60. died last nleht tn the gepernl hosnltal erp of hums suffpred when flames destrnved two trailer houses at a camn south of the cltv. sending fmir persons to the hosnltal vesterdav. The hosnltal rennrted the vic tim's h"hnd and Mr. and Mm. Joseph B. S"bo. the Inst two Otp ffon State College students, were he others burned In the com bination evnloslnn and fire. The Sabos are from Klamnth Fa"s. Firemen said the ernloslon came while Sho ws renalrlnp a hutine pas tsnk Fumes annar. ntl were Ignited hv snsrk. and flames nulrHv destroyed the ad lolnlng trailers. Wont to Buy U.S. Pants? "P.W." Stamped on Seats LOS ANGELFS. Jan. 21 Anybody want to buv 10.000 pairs of Uncle Sam's oantsT The War Assets Administra tion hne 'em. cotton and wool. Thev have Irientlfvlna msrirlnn that'll never some off "PW" for prisoner of wsr, on the seats. Seems ths wartime ehem. lets doped out a paint for cloth that couldn't bs removed, even by the peacetime chemists. So WAA Is puttlnq the pants up for sale Jan. 29. and adver tising that they maks very fins wiping rags. Made to Lure Demo Support Enough Votes to Override Expected Truman Veto Now Major Question WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (!& Approved "as is" by the House Republican leadershiD. the $5.. 600,000,000 tax slashing bill mov ed today toward swift House pas sage ana a virtually certain ve to. Democrats mobilizing tn hartls the measure claimed enough votes nowever, unless the Senate trims tne size of the tax cut when the legislation reaches that body. Speaker Martin (R-Mass) set the House vote for next week, probably Friday. ine Mouse Kepuoncan steer ing committee, in approving the measure late yesterday, refused flatly to make any concessions that might attract Democratic support A two-thirds majority Is needed In both houses to over turn a Presidential objection. Democratic Leader Rayburn of Texas told reporters "the bill as It Is will never become law, and I think the Republicans know it." But Rep Knutson (R-Minn), author of the measure, shot back that Rayburn is 'Indulging In wishful thinking" and added: "The bill will become law." The GOP leaders ignored Pres ident Truman's substitute pro- Ksal calling for a $-10 "cost of ing" tax cut for everyone and a compensating $3,200,000,000 ex cess profits tax levy on corpora tions. The Ways and Means Commit tee was called Into closed door sesion to consider the Knutson measure. But with Republicans outnumbering the Democrats 15 to 10, the committee's formal ap proval was virtually certain. Budget Dus For Slash Martin told a news conference after the steering committee de cision that the Republicans will slash Mr. Truman's $39,700,000, 000 budget to make room for the tax cut and a payment on the na tional debt of at least $2,000,000, 000. "We need to cut the budget on ly by $1,500,000,000 to do that," Martin said, "but we are going (Continued on Page Six) Petrillo Draws Rap From Hartley WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 (Jfy Rep. Hartley (RNJ), chairman of the House Labor Committee, told James C Petrillo today the Justice Department was "exceed, Ingry lax" In preparing a Lea Act case in which the AFL musicians union chief was acquitted. - Speaking face to face with the fnhor leader at a committee hear ng, Hartley declared Petrillo was "clearly In violation of law" despite the acquittal In a federal court at Chicago last week. He added: "I am hot particularly upset by the court decision but I am con cerned about how the case was prepared by the Justice Depart ment. I must say It was exceed ingly lax." Petrillo, who sat silently as Hartley took him to task, was accused under the Lea Act of coercing a Chlcapo radio station to hire more workers than need ed. He was called before thp com mittee to answer charges that he Is attempting to throttle the American entertainment Industry through a monopoly on music. Hartley told him the British flew In 12 tons of phonograph records last week, after Petrillo banned union musicians from rrakln records In this country. Moreover, Hartley said. 250 tons of other records are now en route to the United States bv boat "What effect do you think that will have on American musicians, Mr. Petrillo." Hartley asked. Petrillo launched Into a long statement contending that the record-making Industry Is reap ing huge profits whereas the average pav of American musi cians In making recordings la $100 a year. "Our future Is very dark," Pe trillo said. Morse Joins in Urge for New Anti-Lynching Bid .WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 fV Senator Morse (R.-Ore.) Bnd Rep. Keating (R.-N. Y.) urged vester dav that Congress enact federal antl-lynrhlpg laws this session. Thev testified before a Senate Judlclarv Subcommittee which la considering three antllvnchlng hills. One Is sponsored lolntly by Morse and Senator Wagner tD. N. Y.), the others by Senator Knowland (R.-Callf.) and Senator Hawkes (R.-N. J.). Keating told a reporter that Republican congressional leaders have decided to let the Senate take up the legislation first since the House several times has pass ed antl lvnchlng hills only to nave them talked to death In the Sen ate. Gandhi's fast that brought pledget to end India's com munal war gave new meaning to S. O. S. Save Our Shirt. tvlfy pact Rant ST L f. KMrmutm
