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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
The Weather Partly-cloudy without change in - temperature, freezing "east portion tn morning; moderate northwest winds. Thursday Max.-48; Min.-38; River 3.1; Rain fall n6he; Atmosphere pt. cloudy;-. Wind west ADVERTISING- . brings prices down. It helps to stabilize busi ness and insures a superior product to consumer at a lower price. 1 SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR PRICE JIVE CENTS SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1025 i i SfiLElQUT OS OPEilG lUfiifil 4 ! Visiting Basketball Players From Wallowa Are Enmi ty nated By Score of 25 to T 10 Last Night - PORTLAND HOOPSTERS DEFEAT MEDFORD FIVE Southern Oregon Champs Lose 32 to 16; Salem Plays Salem 2.1; Wallow 10 Franklin il2; Medford 10 j Today's Game 2:. TO Salem vs. Astoria 3:30 McMinnville vs. Arago 7:IIO Eugene vs. HoddTRlver BrflO Franklin vs. Pendleton. I In the opening game of the I A state basketball tournament last i night the Salem high basketball I squad defeated Wallowa , high by the decisive score of 25-10 be- j fore a crowd that packed the Wil f lamette gymnasium to capacity. In the second game Franklin high defeated Bedford by the score of i32-16. These games "eliminate tJrVa teams as possible contenders ror tne state cnampionsnip. The Salem-Wallowa game be longed to Salem from the first per iod when the score stood 10-2. Elite,' Salem forward, scored first by dropping in a field goal In the first minute of play. Ellis was the high point man of the game with a total of 11 points to his credit. Four field goals and three converted free throws. Wallowa Takes Brace In, the second quarter Wallowa was able to hold the local men to an even score of 4 points for each team which made the score at the end of the halM4-S. : Two substi tutes were sent into the game for this period by Coach Hollis Hunt ington as he wished - to savehis "first string for the harder games which will come later in the se ries. , During the third quarter the Salem men ran up a total of 3 points to their opponents' 2; end ing that period with a lead of 9 points, the score standing at 17-8 In favor of Salem. ' : - ' T - Plav Fine Game In the final period Ihe Salem rfirst string 'went into the game ?nd they completely played the (Continued on sage 2) 6EITE RID Senator Copeland, Democrat Speaks Continuously for - Eight Hours j , WASHINGTON, March 12. j Breaking the one-man filibuster I conducted by Senator Copeland, democrat. New York; the senate FILIBUSTER 1 I tonight entered a unanimous con- sent agreement to vote by 3 p. m. tomorrow on the 20-year-old 1 treaty recognizing the sovereignty I of Cuba over the Isle of Pines, j I Senator Copeland began his fill ' "buster yesterday, demanding that 'S'he treaty be put aside until De r rember. and he snoke for eight viours today almost continuously. I Kie senate being held in session from noon until late tonight with out a recess to prevent him from resting. He abandoned the fili buster suddenly at 8 p. m., yield ing the floor to Senator Shipstead; farmer-labor, Minnesota, another opponent of the treaty, who spoke only an hour. When Senator Copeland stopped speaking, proponents" attempted to force a vote tonight, but several other members Insisted upon an opportunity, be heard. Senator Tepper, republican, Pennsylvania, In charge of the treaty, then pro posed the unanimous consent agreement which was , adopted, limiting each member to one speech of not more than 15 min utes'on the subject. The New York senator conduct ed his flsht from behind a stead ily augmented bulkark of refer ence books, documents, maps and blueprints, estimated by others to contain sufficient oratorical am munition to last a month. He also had some crackers and raisins In his pocket and occasionally sipped broth or milk brought to 'him by his secretary while poring over ine record. Geneva Peace Plan Is Rejected by England; Setback Is Sustained GENEVA, March 12. (By The Assoc iated Press. ) The Impress ion ', that international disarma ment has received a setback was shining forth like some sinister beacbn at Geneva tdnight as a sequence of tb'day's memorable meeting of the (council of the league of natldris, at Which Eng land and air her donminiohs, ex cept Ireland, rejected the Genera peace protocol. ' This protocol was erected to aehTeve disarmament by establishing in Ihe world the reign of compulsory arbitration and se curity. 'l 1 - 5 -V Dr. Eduard Benes,' the Czecho Slovakian foreign minister.'who Is the official reporter of the council on the protocol,! Informed the As sociated Press tdnlght that "he will introduce 'a resolution tomorrow that the entire problem of inter national peace and disarmament be referred to the next essembly of the league, j This examination by the assembly, he said, should naturally include a 'study of Mr. Chamberlain's j recommendation made today that the, league coven Republican Plans Are Upset By Pine Treaty and War ren Nomination WASHINGTON,. March 12. Developments today with respect to the world tourt issue, the Isle of Pines treaty: and the Warren nomination were : believed gener ally at the capltol to have upset plans of republican leaders to end the special session of the senate Saturday night, j U ". : - . The world court .question was discussed at conferences both of senate democrats and republicans with the latter deferring decision as to their course and tfief former agreeing to insist that the senate make this matter a special order early In the first session of the new "congress, i ' The democrats: decided "also to join forces with the republican leaders in pressing for an early vote on the Isle of Pines treaty, but' despite this,' one of their num ber. Senator Copeland,. New York, went ahead with his almost single handed filibuster against the convention.- ! - ': ; - The re-submission of ihe nom ination of Charles B. Warren to be attorney general was not dis cussed at either conference it was stated but leaders on both sides were agreed that, with this fight reopened, the senate would "be un able to conclude the -business which' Would force it to be called in special session wlfhln fhenext two days. Washington Drivers May Be Held for Manslaughter; Three Are Killed SEATTLE, March 12. Coron er's juries investigating two deaths resulting from automobile colli sions held the two drivers of ma chines responsible for the acci dents and recommended they be prosecuted on manslangbter cnargv es. Another motorist was exon erated. ' . Victor Swanson, 30, of Tacoma, was blamed for the death of Jean Smith, 7, killed by an automobile Saturday. - j - John Natoli, ! 24, for hire auto mobile driver, was ' held respons ible for an accident Saturday re sulting in the death of Charles G. Burns, manager for a collection firm here.-; Frank M. Skinner of Tacoma was exonerated for the death of Captain' Thomas H. Cann, retired mariner of Des Mohres, Wash., who was killed Sunday in front of his home when struck by an automobile while aiding- another motorist push his stalled machine off the highway. 1 flu Hits Chicago CHICAGO, March 12. Seventy eight new cases of influenza were reported here today as compared to "84 yesterday and ; sevenf-new deaths brought tbe total for 3 6 hours up to 30. IWCOURT SERIOUS CHARGES ant be supplemented by special de fensive treaties between nations whose differences might lead to a renewal of war, treaties whose Bole object would be the mainte nance of unbroken peace. Great Britain today not only threw the protocol overboard, but declared it was hopeless to try to rescue it with the Idea of success ful revision. Austin Chamberlain, the British secretary for foreign affairs," stood rigidly against com pulsory arbitration of all disputes which is one of the main features of the protocol. Alluding to the immigration Issue, which wa3 in directly raised by Japan In con nection with the protocol he as serted that the British objections to compulsory arbitration had been increased because the proto col had I weakened . those league covenant stipulations which were designed to prevent Interference by the league in matters of domes tic jurisdiction.: i. He condemned th protocol be-, cause it destroyed the balance and (Coo tinned en pg 2) Three Children of One Fam ily Bring Germs Here; Garfield on Vacation: A threatened smallpox epidemic closed the Garfield school yester day, sending nearly 400 children to their homes. Three weeks ago three children of TJ. G. Walker, who moved to this city from Sedro-Wooley, Wash., and have exposed the school children to the disease, the school authorities al lege. It is stated that a smallpox epidemic 'was raging in tbe city they left. At present the family is quarantined with the sickness. -Children' of the Garfield school have been given the option of do ing one of three things.' If they have been vaccinated at a recent date they may bring their certifi cates to school; if the parents ob ject to the vaccination the child ren can remain at ihome for 21 days, or they may be vaccinated free of charge by the school doc tor. "Else they may take the vac cination at their own expense by a doctor of their own choosing. Many of the parents consented to the vaccination, according to the innoculations being made there yesterday.' -I v ;.: .:; H The school children will get a vacation until Monday morning, according to announcement made y George W. Hng, superintendent of city schools. It Is said Ir. Walker has an other: child renrolled at the J. I. Parrish junior high school Who has 'been vaccinated, according to the report made yesterday Con sequently he has toot exposed the children of that school to the dis ease. . ' . f i . : - ; S -. YAKIMA, Wash., March 12. Fifty-two students who are board ers in a church, school at Granger; near "here, were quarantined in the building today by county health' officials who said they found "two 'cases of scarlet fever fn the School. - More han 50 aay students will be quarantined in their homes it was stated. , ' 10 ARE ILL H ' HTIiflll - . .. li fl. , V s i Whitman College "Boys Eat Uncooked Sausage; Sev eral in Hospitals YAKIMA, Wash., March 12. Eating of raw pork sausage dur ing a fraternity initiation at Whit man college In Walla Walla made 10 boys ill and put several of them in the hospital, according to Ken dall Chase 7 of Yakima, who said tonight he had spent several days In a hospital in Walla Walla be fore returning home to recuperate. William Heers, -another Yakima boy, is said to be in the Walla Walla hospital t now. Another young man, touringwith the Whit man Glee club, was removed to a hospital In Portland, according to Chase., i According to the story told to Chase, a Walla Walla doc tor ! diagnosed the trouble as trichinosis,) which would not be serious unless complications de veloped. -' ,,-..! li . '. SCHOOL 0 0 LEGAL TiGLE liOLVES OIL LEASE AFFAIR Maze of Objections, Tech nicalities and Contentions Cause Trial Judge to Bring Halt STATE COUNCIL GIVEN TIME FOR FRESH START Pivotal Point of Testimony Arrived at; Bank Account Records Probed ,) CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 12. (By the AP.) Hitting the high spots for the first time since the trial began, attorneys in the Tea pot Dome lease annulment case to day brought out "the "pivotal point" in the litigation and then wound up the case in such a tan gle of objections, technicalities and contentions, that Judge Ken nedy abruptly adjourned court in the middle of the afternoon in or der to give government lawyers time to get a fresh start. The principal developments were these: The question of admitting bank account records of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the- in terior, who leased Teapot Dome to i Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth Oil company; to show an exchange of liberty bonds between Sinclair and Fall was taken under advise ment by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy. ; J. W. Lacey of defense counsel objected to the testimony of E. J. Conway, cashier of the federal reserve branch bank of Denver, on the ground that it was "double hearsay" because Conway himself did not actually make the records to which he was testifying. :The objection took government counsel by surprise- when Mr. Lacey declared- h -iould" quote - sufficient legal authority to show Conway's testimony was incompetent. When Owen Jt Roberts of government counsel told the court he was not yet prepared to cite his authority for so conducting the examination of Conway, Judge Kennedy order ed an adjournment until tomor row to allow the , government to prepare Its argument sustaining the calling of the Denver witness. Mr. ; Lacey declared government counsel was asking Conway to answer questions he did not know about and that such testimony was "double hearsay.". He originally had objected to the introduction of bank records of Fall's deposits as inadmissible on the ground they had no connection with the de- ( Continued en page 2) STDMMlli GO TO JURY TODAY 1 J New York Millionaire Termed '.'Dollar Marked Octo pus" By State ( CC1CAGO. March 12. The; trial of W. "E. H, Stokes, 7 3 -year-old New, York millionaire, and Robert F. Lee, ; Chicago negro, charged with, conspiracy to defame Mrs. Helen El wood Stokes, will end to morrow afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock. " :, .. i At the end of a full day of ar guments to the Jury today, the attorneys agreed with Judge W. N. Gemmill on procedure which will place the case in the jury's hands shortly after the opening of tomorrow afternoon's session. C. F. Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, addressed the jury three and ' one half hours today after Milton D. Smith, assistant state's attorney had ended a conviction plea of the same length. . After M. D. Smith had conclud ed h is arraignment, of Mr. Stokes as a "dollar i marked octopus," with long tentacles which reached into- the old underworld of Chi cago and elsewhere to "dirty up" his wife in an effort to bolster up a divorce suit, Rathbun painted his client as an "old man obsessed by one ilea that his wife had done something wrong," and who legally and without malicious In tent sought to get the straight of the matter. "There may be a lot of evidence in this case that will make you say Stokes was a darned old fool, but you can't say there was evi- ( Continued en page S) SEA POWER OF UNITED STATES On EXHIBITION ' .-. -4 .,-4 j Most Powerful Concentration Ever Assembled Steams r Into Harbor After Brilliant ; Display , j j j 1 14 VAR CRAFT TEST STRENGTH OF DEFENCE Fourteen Admirals and 25,000 Enlisted Men View Gath- j ering of Ships ' SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 12.-U, (By the Associated Press). -The United States fleet, the most pow erful concentration of American sea power W - the Pacific coast, steamea into Kan Diego anj Coronado roads today. One hun dred and fourteen battle craft went into anchorage after a spec tacular war game off ! the lower California coast ' testing defense against Invasion. There were 14 admirals in the -quarter deck re ceptions and 25,000 men were brought here by the war craft." Admiral Robert E. Coontz, com mander in chief, from the signal bridge of his flagship, the USS SeEattle, proudly watched the ma jestic cruising formation stand by and . each unit move off through the channel. to anchorage. Squadrons , of welcoming airf planes came from, shore stations and from the decks of the aircraft carrier Langley, and boat decks of the light scout cruisers fleet air planes catapulted. Several hours were taken in the bringing of the great fleet to anchorage. . ; .: Among spectacular demonstra tions was a flight of li airplanes in one minute and - 15 seconds from the deck of ; the Langley; which looks like a great ship with a d?nce floor built on top of 4t In place-of deck gear, masts or lUnf nels. ' ; - ' A i Having completed the battle maneuvers, which, after , twc weeks ' resulted in a nine hour night battle, the outcome of which will be officially determined Sat urday morning and afternoon in a conference of 400 officers and men under leadership of 14 ad mirals : ; " ;' -i" 1 ! : J Observers and unit commanders will make their reports, i In this conference the theoretical - losses will be known, for the estimates cannot be made until the reports of official observers are in and records compared. - Indications were that two - battleships 1 were sunk by the submarines, j but this will have to be confirmed. ' 'Air planes played an uniiriportant part in the actual battle, owing to the coming of "the fleets together at night, by the approach and pene tration of the defending blue fleet submarines.' 1 Growth Is Constant During Last Year and Prospects for Future Bright The 5000th telephone was re cently installed in Salem, accord ing to W. H. Dancy, manager of the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone company. ; During the last year the growth of telephone installations has been constant and connections during this period showed a gain of 29.5 percent. Present indications are that the growth in the next few years will be even greater fn proportion than In the past.' - Patrolman Too Human'f or . Job; Hands fn fiesigination ' TACOMA. Wash;, March ? 12-r Declaring that he was too much of a friend of 'the "common people" to be patrolman and enforce the many laws of which he "did not approve entirely," Patrolman Wal ter Ristvit resigned -from 'the po lice department last, night. Cap tain Fred W. Gardner announced today.-, Ristvit joined "the ; police department - tbout f four 3 months ago but found that his Ideas of law enforcement and attitude to the "down and outers", made, it Impossible for him to Hve 'tfp'Io the oath which he had' taken -upon his Induction into the department, he told Gardner. irJSTflLLED HERE Murder Charge-Filed : in Poison Case; Man D e l i vers Statement ! KANSAS CJTY, Mo., March 12. r-fA first degree murder charge was filed here today against Roy M, Turner of Wichita. Kan., for mer University of Kansas football playerj following issuance of a deputy coroner's report that pois on had been found in the stom ach of Mrs. Dora Gage. Atchison, who died here yesterday, i j The report stated enough poison had been found to cause death and described j three large bruises on the woman's right thigh. Turner was arraigned and held without bond. J : I'' 1 ! He was arrtsted yesterday in a hotel: room with Mrs. Gage when her screams attracted attendants. Before death Mrs Gage said that Turner had given her a drink of poison from a bottle and had thrown thp bottle out of the wtn dow Sha declared Turner pois oned her: Bo he could collect her insurance.: ! J , Turner 1 told friends today "things look bad, but I know I can clear myself." r i i He said he met Mrs.' Gage last TO TIE POST Colonel Creed C. Hammond i of State National Guard Is Recommended r WASHINGTON. March 12. Colonel Creed C. Hammond of the Oregon National guard has been recommenced by Secretary Weeks for appointment as chief of the war department's militia bureau with the rank of major general for a four: year term, succeeding Major General George C. Rich ards. of Pennsylvania whose term expires! June 28, J;; j ! jjjn :announcIns-the recommen- aation, Mr. weeks explained tnat Colonel Hammond would be given a ! recess appointment .when " he takes office it having been de cided : that : the department would not request President Coolidge to send any more nominations to the special session of the - senate. Colonel Hammond has been on active duty in the army since Aug ust 1920, and has served with the militia bureau since October, 1922. He is a graduate of the war college and eligible for gen eral staff assignment, v " l. Colonel Hammond's record shows he began military service in Company C, Second Oregon In fantry In ! 1892, and has served either In ' the national guard tL'a volunteer forces or the regular army I 'almost continuously since that time. former Minister of Foreign Affairs Succeeds Ebert as President BERLIN, March 12. (By the Associated : Press). -j-The oath of president of the German 'republic today;: was administered to Dr. Walter Simons, former minister of foreign affairs, as successor" to the late president Freiderich Ebert. Shortly afterwards. Dr. Wil helm Marx, premier of Prussia, was unanimously nominated as the coalition presidential candidate of the clerical and middle parties in the forthcoming elections. Previ ously the clerical nomination com mittee of which former Chancellor Fenrenbach is chairman, bad vot ed 18 to 6 in favor of the demo crat, Dr. Otto Gessler, minister of defense, as the clerical ' party's candidate. , i , . When the parties of the right the natrdnalists, the Bavarian peo ple's party and the economic party demanded to know the name of the clerical nominee, the clericals asked for an hour's respite. This was refused them by the parties of the right with the threat that un less the name fwere , given they would Immediately .put Hop their own candidate. 'Thereupon, the clericals convened on the spot and nominated Dr. Marx. The' outlook is considered poor for the' coalition candidate" as the fCerirfan nationalists expect to put hp' 'Dr. Karl -Jarres, former min ister of the Interior, as their party candidate ; in opposition to Dr. Marx. lEGOHIS S 1H t November in . Atchison." He sold ner an equity uecemoer t. in a 160 aere farm near Nevada. Mo., for $11,200, he related, taking Mrs. Gage's note for $8000 and retaining a " collateral r life ' insur ance policy she had obtained. Later he said he sold the 'tiote and with, it went the insurance policies. ; 7 Yesterday afternoon, Turner said he wet Mrs. Gage near a Kansas City hotel where she wanted to talk to him about her note. On going to Mrs. Gage's room Turner said he found her drink ing frojn a bottle.' "I tasted the stuff," Turner said. "I found it tasted rotten "and she asked me to tlirow it out of the.window, so I did." "Then," Turner continued, he noted that Mrs. Gage was becom ing 111 and called a hotel clerk. Mrs. Gage began to scream and he tried to summon a physician by telephone. "I believed the wom an was dangerously ill from over drinking," he added, "and I stay ed by to summon assistance." STATE TO PIE Total Road Improvement Program for Summer Amounts to 64 Miles Bids for the improvement of 64 miles of highway in the state will be opened in Portland Thursday afternoon, March 26 and Friday morning, March 27, according to notices sent to contractors : in "the state by. the state highway com mission. 'Of this mileage, 24.1 miles will be hardsurfaced and 39.94 miles graded, and surfaced One bridge will be constructed over the Southern Pacific tracks on a couiiTyikt6"S3r"nearJ Jefferson, requiring approximately 250 cubic yards of, excavation, 265 cubic yards of concrete, 45,000 "pounds of metal re-enforcement and 265 lineal feet of concrete handrail. Hardsurfacing will include the Astoria-Svenson section of the Columbia River highway for 8;9 miles of pavement widening -and resurfacing, involving : both con crete and bituminous types. of con struction. The Harrisburg-Junc- tion City section of the Pacific highway, 4.2 miles, will be paved as will -11 miles in Yamhill coun ty. This includes .1.2 miles of concrete ' paving and .8 miles of pavement widening and resurfac ing on the St. Joseph-Tillamook junction: section of. the West Side Pacific highway and tbe patching and repairing of 9 miles of bitum inous pavement between Tilla mook Junction and Sheridan. Grading and surfacing of 12.4 miles of the Unity-Beam Creek section of the John Day highway, involving approximately 230,000 (Continnad on pas 2) l( PM VISITING Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club Will Be Host Today to Delegation "i 'A delegation of the American Czehco-Slovak Chamber of Com merce are to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions tlub today noon,. The del egation is composed of ten mem bers of the organization who are making a tour of the Oregon coun try in the interests of their couh trym'en. A 'site' is to be selected here to .send their countrymen when they express ti desire to set tle in the west,. : i The party has already visited in several parts of the state. Dar ing the fore part of the wek they visited, in Corvallls, Roseburg, Grants Pass. "Molin, Klamath Falls Medford, Eugene and Albany. They plan to finish their j&urn'ey at Portland. 1 ' I While in Salem the jfarty wlll be taken to the Oregon prison flax machinery, in drder tlfaVthey W cure an -Idea of flax handling ?in this country. The Czeheo-Slovaks are expert flax growers and have created a big market In tbe old world by their product. V f , - There Is already a settlement of tne people at Scio, and at Mer rill and Malin, which is near the Klamath Falls country . CM ISSUE FORCED OR SENATORS BfPRESIDEUT' Nomination of Charles B. Warren Is Resubmitted By 1 Coolidge Despite Protests - of Leaders GAUNTLET IS CAST TO ASSEMBLY; VOTE NEAR Flurry of Surprise Comes Over Republicans at Announcement WASHINGTON, March 12. President Coolidge forced the is sue with the senate today on the question of his selection of Char les B. Warren of Michigan to be his attorney general. ', Disregarding the advice of ad ministration leaders in the senate. he resubmitted the nomination af ter he had conferred with Mr. Warren, who arrived early in the day from his home In "Detroit and Is now a White House guest. Action Causes Surprise ? The decision of the executive came as a surprise to republican leaders and Caused a flurry in their ranks as well as in those of the opposition who had assumed that the question had been settled with the rejection of the nomina tion Tuesday by a tie vote and the laying on the table a motion for reconsideration. , As the nomination was referred again to the judiciary committee which is to meet tomorrow to con sider it, field marshals on both, sides began lining up their forces anew.. Republican leaders gener ally were hopeful, but not over sanguine, while . opponents . pre dicted they would be able to mus ter a clear majority against con firmation. 9 M Consulted ; V After Mr. Coolidge had return ed the nomination to the senate without comment When it conven ed at noon, he summonded Sena tor Curtis of Kansas, the republi can floor leader, to the Whlt House for a conference with him self and Mr. Warren. The meet ing lasted an hour and the Whola Situation in the senate was care fuUy canvassed. 1 Upon leaying the White House. Senator Curtis said he believed the nomination could be confirm ed, other republican leaders did riot share his optinilsm, however. Senator Reed ; of Pennsylvania, who made the motion Tuesday for reconsideration, saying that he was afraid the appointment would be rejected again by three or four votes. Some of the other sena tors who had advised the nresi- dent against resubmitting th nomination expressed a like ap- preuension. j t i - Will Not Rar Vot -There were indication -that-' neither side would be disposed to aeiay a senate vote and the con census seemed to h that tinn could be had within two or three days. A-third favorable reDort on tha nomination by the judiciary committee- tomorrow is the plan but me situation as to Immediate sen ate consideration Is comolirntArf somewhat by the filibuster on the Isle of Pines treaty. Tnere were sneareattnna that Mr. Warren might be invited (Continued a pact S) THURSDAY IN WASHINGTON -President Coolidge re-submitted the name of c?i a ria r nr. . ii rea 10 be attorney general. - w m m The treasurv trary tax -assessment ' for Senator ouzens, Michigan, I k. : Baron :von Maltzan. new Ger man amoassador, "presented his Credentials to President Coolidse -- Senatdr C6pelahd;a filibuster on the Isle of Pines treaty threw the senate into a night session. - Vice President Dawes came In for "a liazltfg in the senate, based on his failure to vote on the War ren confirmation. ' - ' ""Senate democrats voted to- insist on consideration of me world court question early in me next session. Senate republicans dec- : ,l against reduction 'of the patron age of the four Insiirc-pnfa out of the party councils