t
- -I
FiqSTSECflON
Pages 1 to 8
THREE SECTIONS, 1
24
SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Might
...4 . -!. ' -wr
Kite
- cptrpwflv otvmif vtii j V''-' 1 ! 1 ' 1 11 1 .. , . 1 1 .... . , , . . , , 1 ...
- - ft '"
SRM -snft hep
SPiUISiSEO
.-if.'.
structure f or culJi)U)ertx
Would Cost 32,500;
Culvert $5,000
'JYip UNIT PUfi ASKgD
aty CkancU;tp Rccetye r?tltipn
to CtoatUwlFiq; CiMar
i . Neu' Project
It plans brought oat-lntbe re-
, port of the special bridge com
'.vlttee read to the city xonlng and
: ptatnlng 5mml8l6n Satardaj
'night ate carried through, a bridge
costing J8T.851 wfll spattlhe Mm
stream where it Is crossed by
South Liberty street, and will open
Liberty street from the nortb kbA
to the south end of the cltyjCost
of the bridge proper Is-estimated
I to be approximately 182,00. A
; cnlrert oyer the milK stream, ac
cording to tbe estimate, will cost
a little orer f S.).0.
Such a bridge .as tbat recom
mended , by the . committee woald
exiena irom ueueTue street to
. Mill-street. .From Mill street to
Ttade street, a. fill would be used.
This plan Is called. two-unit plan.
The first unit la the .bridge span,
and the second unit Is' the,!!! '
A petition will be submitted to
the city council when it. meets on
Monday night seeking' permission
to continue with, the fill between
Trade and Mill streets,, it was re
realed by members o-the Liberty
street property owners special
committee present at the meeting.
Insthis petition H is understood,
the fcouacll will also be asked to
sanction jthe construction of the
talo4.ut&$lnlTO -
- It Va!be original intention to
make the fill, 99 feet wide to allow
for the laying of the Btreet and
adjoining sidewalks.; It was
brought out at the meeting, how
ever, that perhaps a 65-foot fill
wonld be best. This would pro
Tide for the street, and owners of
property along the fill might want
to build their basements to the
street line, and bridge the side
walks.
.The zoning commlssjoji wlll Re
commend to the 'city council that
the . fill I be "carried through- and
that the bridge plans be , consid
ered a part of a comprehensiye
bridge program for, Sale nuA
It Is not the intention to con
sider the Liberty street bridge as
a separate issue, but as part of
the complete bridge program. All
bridges will be unif orpa it tho .ad
vice of the commlaeion is heeded.
(CoUnd a ( 4.)
QUEEN OF MAY HAS BOB
: X i :
W. U. STUDENTS BREAK J'RE
CEDENT IN CHOICE
Willamette university, for the
first time in its history, is to-have
a May queen whqse bair has been
bobbed. Myrtle Jensen of Salem
has been k elected by th,e student
body tor the hbnor V
Althong'h bobbed hah has long
since ceased to be peculiarity at
the university,, a certain antipathy
against the combination pf isbrupt
locks and the atatellness' of a
queen has existed: anUjIjthls year.
Such antipathy was dealt a se
vere blow .when the students nom
inated! for the. office this spring
two girls wtth bobbed? hair and I
onlv one with hair unshort. Com
plete disappearance of the. preju
dice Is evidenced In the vote for
rniMfi which was won bv
Miss Jensen by , a large margin. I
Jessie Pybns and Haxel Maim
strom ' wfll'ervB malda for
Queen Myrtle.' JH WJM the
only one of the trio whose hail
has not been bobbed. "
(fOUNTESS BIDS ADIEU
JvTFB OF BUD FISHER HAYS
SHE WILL NEVER RETURN
NEWIi Aprll S-Saylng
he we' ''neVer. neverr.rethrn.
the coWm AediU Debeaumont
wife of Harry IBud) Fisher, sail
ed for Paris today on the Majest
tic. . She was accompanied only
y. ner eigui year, uiv wt
m t Plorro
Debeaumont. .
Asked If his wife's departure
nvorce. tun cAXiaesii
'bis wife was going abroad to visit
'ela tires and that he intended to
?JJow8p3. : They .were
ist October 21, onpoara tne ijev-
Oreg
on Traffic Laws tead
T. A. Raffcrty, Chief Inspector for State Traffic Department,
- HetDrs From National Safety Conference Called
! Washington by Cbolidge
Oregon is, far in advance pf the, eastern states with relation
to motor vehicle legislation, according to f.A. Raf f erty. chief
inspector for the state traffic department, who returned here
Saturday from Washington where he 'attended the safety
conference called by :Isideijt.Coolidge.
JEn route home from Washington Mr; Raf ferty spent a few
davs at Harri3burtr. Pa.. Baltimore, , Md., Trenton, N. J.,
Jackson, Mjch and, other cities where he surveyed traffic
conditions. While in Michigan
CHILD HEALTH WORKERS
Or COUNTY WILL MEET
CQURTE3CAY INTirnPlE. NEW
YQRKrCIXir. TOJSIPEAK
Al Interested in Juyenile Health
Are Invited to Attend on
Tuesday
; .The, first meeting of the county
wide organization of the Marion
county child health demonstration
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce next Tuesday evening,
April 6; a, Ss .clock.
A All communities in the country
tare expected to -send in not only
their delegates, but all in the com
munity or chol district 'who are
in.terested,In child health work. , '
'. .Courtenay pinwiddie pf New
KTork City, director of all the
Child Health-Demonstrations for
the Commonwealth Fund, is visit
ing in Salem and will speak at the
meeting. .
y Dr. Waller H. prown, director
of the demonstration for Marlon
county, . wm ' tell of the newly
formed county health unit.' Dr.
Douglas, who has just ' " " recently
been appointed', county " health of-
Hcer will b pretent. Miss Elnora
Tpmpson . wOl. tell -.of the health
work which has been done'.in the
county during the past year.
At this meeting Tuesday even
ing, all communities in. the coun
ty are urged to be present, as
there . will come . up. for discussion
the matter of health work for in
dividual communities.
Marion county is one of the four
fortunate counties in the United
States that have been selected by
the Commonwealth Fund of New
rYork City for health demonstra
tion work during a period of five
years. Salem and Marion county
were selected over 27 competitors
on the Pacific coast through the
efforts of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, ; s ,
T. H. Hics, as chairman of the
county t coo&cil jot organizations,
will preside. Mrs. Roy Burton
of Salem 1. secretary
RdADHOUSE -RIJ LING SET
ARE REALLY ,pANCE HALLS,
JUDXJE SATS tS OPINION
PORTLAND, April 3.V(By As
socjaed Press.) rPresiding Judge
Stevenson of the circuit court held
in an opinion today that so-called
L road, bo uses Jn Multnomah county
are really dance oalls . wltnm the
meaning of the law, and that as
such they are subject to county
dance hall regulations.
Judge Stevenson's opinion 'was.
given i in :.a .motion for directed
Ijerdict- of net guilty to thj case
ot tne state against roaanouse pro
prietors, and jneans simply that
this stage of , the proceedings that
the cases; will npw go to'jirial on
their merljtj. .i-iX -v
Circuit Judge Skipworth of Eu
gene held recently that roadhouses
did not come jritbjn.thp purview
of the danc&hall code.' t ;: -
The opinion by Judger Stevenson
was occasioned by the arrest of
rferry rfau '3:xm; buu
pthieroperfetprs";f taverns along
b.wais M citj-'s, environs, on
a charge, of operating dance halls
without licenses.. fc
APEIAN HOAX IS 'BARED
APRrL T9h WPXoBETRAXS
" JfEW DC..ar3TERY
JNEW,LCDCW,-Conn.,AprU 3.
(By, Assocjated Press. ) North
Stoningtoa's .ow i Xamous "ape
man" s misjtwr ihW Jbwi solved.
The Mape-man" has been captured,
and'- found to be nothing Jaut - a
dnnimyrand.th,e jprlglnator of the
achewehaifos8ed.-x-- x
- This was the result of a state
police Investigation announced to
day to Sergeant Clifford Gorgas of
the proton, barracks, :r
The ape-man dummT was found
near the- homo-pt thef Miner4 slsr
ters, Muriel and Mildred, and was
constructed, Miss M.ur lei Miner ad
mitted, to scare away visitors not
wanted. Directed to Haystack
Rock by Miss Miner, the state po
liceman found the dummy: wrap
ped Itt a sheet with a large April
Fool sign hanging from it.'rit was
then., the staie.noHce.xep,ojitated
that Miss Muriel Miner' confessed
States Is
Rep
he was taken tnrpugn tne new
state penitentiary .which is now.
in course of construction.
v- "I conrider the national safety
and traffic conference held reef nt
ly in Washington," read a state
ment given out by Mr. Raffe
"as of vital Importance not
to the motor vehicle deiar
administrative officials ani n
vehicle law enforcement ifficor.
but to the millions of motor ve
hicle operators as well.
"The conference was attended
by more than 1400 delegates rep
resenting a . large number of
Btates. The Oregon delegation con
sisted of six men representing the
state, city of Portland, Oregon
branch of the American Automo
bile association and the - North
western branch of the National
Safety council. The Oregon del
egates participated in all of the
discussions and' made a com-oend-able
showing. -
"The conference formulated a
model for a uniform vehicle code
and laid the foundation for Its
ultimate enactment by the several
states. This code is equally fair
to the administrative officials and
the public. When enacted by the
several states, which I predict will
be within less than four years, the
motorist of one state need have no
Ifear when operating in another
state just so long as he keeps in
mind the requirements of the laws
in effect in his home state.
"While in the east I took oc-
casion to visit the motor vehicle
traffic departments of- seven
states. In every instance, I found
llhe application of the law to be
in the hands, of nnUormed trained
state forces. In practically all
cases they were under the,direc-
(Continaed n pag a.)
WOODBURY IS TO SPEAK
IXTT3L1TE OF EMERSON
MAKE EUGENE TALKS
TO
EUGENE, April 3. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Charles J. Wood
bury, sole survivor among the in
timate friends of Ralph Waldj
Emerson, will arrive in Eugene to
morrow afternoon, it was an
nounced at the University of Ore
gon today. Mr. Wocdhury, who
is a noted lecturer, wIJL spaek be
fore a number of crganlzations
while in Eugene. Mr. Woodbury,
although 70 years old, makes an
annual ' lecture lour orer . the
United States. :
FOR DRY FIGH
Open Hearing on Prohibition
Question Is to Open in
Senate Monday
SHARP LINES ARE DRAWN
vtets yfei Six iays to Present
Views, With Dry Side Ap
ering Last; Inter
ruptions Banned
WASHINGTON, April 3. (By
Associated Press.) Sharp lines
for the impending battle between
tho wets and the drys have been
drawn by the senate judiciary sub
committee. ChairmA Means announced to
day that beginning Monday the
wets would have six days for. the
presentation of their case without
interruption from the drys except
such cross examination as might
be conducted 'by members of the
committee. The aame will hold
true when the drys are presenting
their case week after next.
After the two sides hare had
their days in court, the commit
tee itself maV decide to hold a
(Continued on page 3)'
JETTE CASE SPEEDS UP
DISPOSAL OF PRELIMINARIES
COMPLETED RAPIDLY
-arivsted Wednesday night, ar-
i xaignea in tne justice court and
bound over to the grand jury on
Frulay, and indicted by the grand
Jury on Ssturday, Arthur Jette of
t,,tstEporirtSTi6,W - awalfig - - trial1
on cnarge of . possession of a
JtilL Ball of SI 00 a has been fur
nished. The disposal of the pre
UmJcarifeS 1 tne trial were made
in what is beliored to have been
rccord time.
Jette was arristed late Wed
nesday by Federal, ' state ' and
county agents, l.nl by William S.
Level's, stata prohibtion commis
slcner. Aa SO gallon still, near
ly. 3.00 pints of moonshine whis
key, and about 200 gallons of
mash; n-ere discovered" by the
raiders. The still was located in
the Jette house, not 100 feet
from the road.
The only other .report return
ed by the grand jury was a not
true tfu for George Peters, who
had been held on a charge of
contributing to the 'delinquency
of a minor.
UNLOAD QR SINK!
LAST GIFT CALL NEARS,
WIN YOUR AUTQM0BILE
VOTE LIST WILL BE CHANGED
LAST TIME TUESDAY
Contestants Should Confer With
Contest Chief All Misunder
standing . .
HONOR ROLL TODAY
1 May Young"
2 Mrs. li. S. Crowther
3 Mildred Nash
Leader of whole contest
Mrs. Bernlce Feller
(By Auto Contest Editor)
Some candidates are so busy
planning, excuses they overlook
real issues likely story for fail
ure height of ambition end only
six days away any one can win.
In six days what will your ex
cuse be for not winning? Then
the final count begins and one of
the greatest contests for sub
scriptions and valuable prizes wfll
go down in history as the most
squarely fought battle of ballots
ever conducted. Six days more
and the winners will be made and
I he losers will be the busiest
Duncn or people you ever saw
hunting up excuses why they did
not win.
Yet, in Industry there is pleas
ure. The winners will feel that
they are already repaid for the
time they have spent in the inter
ests of the contest. The winners
of the autos will have made a big
salary in the course of the time
the contest has run. The dinners
of the other prizes will receive no
small reward. However, the win
ners of any one of tho prizes Is
.just as much in doubt today, six
days before the end of the oon-
test, as it was 10 weeks ago.
In the winning class a goo. fin
al sprint by any one of tne can
didates would land the auto or
the other prizes for any one of
them as compared . with the post
tlons of their competitors. Surely
this is the most surprising and
at the same time interesting con
test it has ever been the pleasure
of the contest editor to become
associated with.
After becoming acquainted with
all the different candidates, (Ea
(Continued on page 3)
VICTORIA SOME BETTER
PRINCESS IS SLIGHTLY IM
PROVED,. BULLETIN SAYS
LONDON, Aprfl 3. (By Asso
ciated press.) A bulletin issued
tonight on the condition of Prin
cess "- Victoria, sister of King
George, reported that she passed
a less disturbed day and that her
condition was slightly more fa
vorable. The princess is suffering
from influenzal pneumonia.
The Prince of Wales is report
ed tonight to be making con
tinued progress in his recovery
from a recent aural operation.
UP TO COUNCIL
Wheeled Boots" May Ne-
cessitate Turning Street
Into Open Air Rink
HAZARD OF LIFE FEARED
Suggestion That Center From
Commercial to State Hospit
al Be Open-Air-Rink
Considered.
Skating will undergo the care
ful and expert attention of the
city's aldermen when the council
meets Monday night.
Considerable concern has been
voiced throughout the city at the
hit and miss method in which
skating is being carried on In
practically every street in the
city.
Skating seems to be more pop
ular than ever. The usual quota
of grammar school kiddies have
donned the ball-bearing boots.
.The Junior high school and the
senior high school students have
become fond of the pastime, and
Willamette university students
add to the total.
Skating among the grammar
school youngsters and those of
high school age has been a mat
ter to be met yearly. But this
season is the first in several years
in which university students have
adopted the fad.
Some of the college boys and
co-eds have discovered that skates
provide a simple, swift and inex
pensive means of transportation
between chapel and sorority and
fraternity houses. Streets in
front of some of the fraternities
have been turned into temporary
rinks.
Because of the inadvisability of
mixing skate and auto traffic, the
city fathers are beset with the
(Cb&tiaaed oa. pr 4.)
ACCIDENT TOLL LEAPS
113 CRASHES SATURDAY ON
STREETS OP PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 3. Wet
streets were responsible for an ex
ceedingly large number of auto
mobile accidents today. At nine
o'clock tonight there had been 113
accidents involving damage to
machines reported for the day,
and several had gone to hospitals
as a result of smashups.
G. B. Evans, an employe of the
Shell Oil cbmpany received in
juries which may prove fatal when
his machine ran off the road not
far from his Linnton home and
turned over on him.
The bright headlights of an
automobile approaching In the op
posite direction blinded him and
he lost control Of his machine.
ms condition was. saw by nospitai
attendants to .Be 'serious and be
had not regained consciousness at
a late hour. '.i H14 arm was bro
ken, his scalp torn open for six
inches, and he sustained a possi
ble fracture of the skull.
FOUR INJURED IN WRECK
LOSS OF CONTROL -PLUNGES
CAR OVER EMBANKMENT
THE DALLES, 'Ore.. April 3,-1
(By Associated Press.) Four per
sons are ;in ' The Dalles hospital
with serious Injuries as a result
of a wreck this afternoon In which
a car driven by Mrs. Willis Ashley
went over the new Tygh grade,
30 miles south ot The Dalles.
Willis Ashley suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries. - Mrs.
Ashley may have - a broken back.
W. R. McMurray has a dislocated
shoulder and possible internal In
juries. Mrs. McMurray has a
scalp wound and ; severe bruises.
All are . from - Portland.
The car" went ' over - the grade
when - Mrs. Ashley who .was un
accustomed to driving the vehicle,
lost control. The party was en
route to Bend! '
JEFFRIES TO FISH BIERE .
EUGENE. Ore, -April 3. AP)
James J. Jeffries, ex-heavy
weight world's champion f Iguier
iq coming to Eugene to fish In (he
McKenzIe and Willamette rivprs
some ..time s this summer. ,ccord-ing-
to word received by friends
here todajr.
1
PHILIPPINE QUESTION IS
AGAIN TOPIC OF DEBATES
j " " ' ; 1
MUCH DISCUSSION AitOUSED
FOLLOWING APPOINTMENT
Commission to Investigate Island
Conditions Leads to Specula- ;
V tlons
WASHINGTON, April 3. (By
Associated Press.) What to do
the Philliplnes has become
once more a much discussed ques
tion in Washington.
Revitalized by President Cool
id ge's unexpected appointment of
a special commissioner to investi
gate conditions In the islands, the
old fighting IsBue of the post
Spanish war days provided fuel
today for an hour's debate in the
senate, prompted a proposal for a
congressional inquiry, and led to
all sorts of conjectures among
officials and politicians.
The president's selection yes
terday of Carmi. A. Thompson of
Ohio to make his inquiry in the
islands was variously described in
the day's discussions as a wise
and essential step, a reflection on
Governor Leonard Wood,, an effort
to give support to what General
Wood has done, a move in the in
terest of Ohio rubber concerns to
eplloit the islands and an attempt
to remove Mr. Thompson as a fac
tor in the 1926 Ohio campaign.
The proposal for a congression
al investigation was made by Sen
ator Harrison, democrat, Mississ
ippi who asked in a resolution
that two senators and two repre
sentatives make a non-partisan in
quiry as a basis for future legis
lation. The resolution did not reach a
vote.
While speculation over the
Thompson appointment was run
ning its uneven course. Secretary
Davis of the war department who
as the titular guardian over the
islands was planning a trip there
this summer to survey conditions
held his plans in abeyance while
he waited for further information
from the White House. The ap
pointment yesterday tumbled out
from an empty sky and when ap
parently neither Mr. Davis nor
others in the department who
deal with the islands affairs have
a notion just what sort of inquiry
Mr. Thompson will conduct.
A White House spokesman said
yesterday that a thorough inspec
tion trip to the Philippines might
take the secretary away from his
post for a long period, but M
Davis still may find it adsable
for him fo take the trip unless the
president's personal commission
er expects to include in his inspec
tion all the military, posts in the
Islands.
In the senate debate today Sen
ator Harrison made a point of Mr.
Thompson's announcement, imme
diately after his appointment, that
Ibe journey (would "make it im
possible for him to be a candidate
(Oantinned on p> 4
CHAPMAN
PLEA REFUSEQ
REPRIEVE
TO CONDEMNED
i MAN
DENIED
BY GOVERNOR
STATE PRISON, Wethersfleld,
Conn., April! 3. (By Associated
ress.) Governor Trumbull an
nounced tonight he would ' not
grant Gerald Chapman another
reprieve." His decision was made
known shortly after Judge
Newell Jennings, trial judge in the
Chapman murder case called at
his home InjPlanvllle to recom
mend this course.
I A hearing! on Chapman's peti
tion to the board of pardons for
commutation lot his death sentence
to life: imprisonment, probably
Will be heard Monday morning at
the state prison. Chapman will
be given a chance to appear be
fore the board in person, if it con
venes and give his own reasons as
to why he thinks - his sentence
should be commuted. It is ab
solutely Chapman's - last -hope to
escape the gallows Monday night
for .the : murder ': pf i Patrolman
James Skelly of New Britain. r
TAKES ASHLAND POSITION
t ,v-r'-.-: :
ASTORIA f EDUCATOR TO IN
STRUCT AT NORMAL SCHOOL
I PORTLAND April 3. (By As
sjciated Press.) A C. " Strange,'
fprmer superintendent of school
i Astoria, has resigned as execu
tive . secretary of i the Portland
Americanization council to become
an instructor; in the Ashland nor
mal school. He has gone to Eu
gene . ta be Jfith his family until
next , month when summer schoo
term opens at: Ashland.
TO REDUCE AUTO FEB -'-
. - '
I PORTLAND. April 3. (AP)-
The Automobile entrance fee. to
Crater lake national park will be
reduced from! $ 2. 5 0 to 1 1 It was
announced Washington today
bir.DJrectorMather pf the jnaion
al park bureau, according to a
special apatca to. uie. yreqmj
EASTER FACES
APRIL SHQWEH
Slightly Dainpenel., Spirits
.Evidenped J)y Purchasers
of Spring Togs
FARMERS ARE JOYFUL!
.f ; ,' 'it
Saturday's Rainfall,: First In
Weeks,' Much Needed ; Bloro '
Is Declared in. Prospect . .
- ,.fo Today .-J... ;"-'.;
With the spirit of Easter some
what dampened ' from a material,
standpoint, and with the' feminine
population . of the .city undecided -whether
or not to brave the ele
ments Jn its Easter millinery; aQd
its jsprlngt'me coats,, the .weather
man last night was a man of chas- .
tened spirit. Persistent malign-
lngs and numerous barbed thrusts
from recent H"Spring" togs", specu
lators had wrought havoc with' hja.
otherwise e p, u a b 1 e disposition.
His oply champions . were . the
farmers to whom yesterday's rain
was a God-send. ;B.ut there aje
not many, wpmen-farners,'
Saturday's rain, a steady driz
zle. Interspersed; with occasional
showers, amounted Vt6 . 34 5 of an
inchi and was the first In several
weeks, following the dry est March
since 1898. -During last month
only .06 of an inch; of rain was
registered In the gauge of the lo
cal bureau. ' ' ' ' " ,
Prospects for today are not
bright. "Unsettled with occasion
al rains," the local observer mut
tered sourly, qualifying that de
claratipn .with the lnformatioa
that southeast winds were to .be .
looked for and that storm clouds,
were pushing their way oyer th
southeastern horizon. . '
Despite the indifferent weather,
Salem has entered. Into the Joyfbl.
spirit of ' Easter and all Salem
churches wjll have ' special ; ser
vices for the day, commemorating
Christ" arisen. -lHany churches .
will JxaVe to offer appropriate, mu- .
sical selections . for the occasion "
and Jn keeping. with religious and
traditional observance, : ' '
The. religious atmosphere, how-,
ever, will doubtless' nptlprove ; a
foil to' ward off mean.ihlnga that,
will be said about the' weather
man. '. ' , " " " " , ' " ' ' ,
BEND, Or., April S. .(By As
sociated Press.) Having enjoyed
an almost snowless winter, Bend
tonight faced the prospect of a
white Easter. " Snow began falling
about 10 o'clock after alight, fain-j
fall earlier in 3 the evening. -Tho
' - :- ' .. - ' i I
(Oootiaaed n pkfa'S) -' -
BASiEB ALL OR SHOWERS?
IF J.'PLUTIU8 'IS DECENT,
i" SEASON WILL OPEN i ;
I ;- -;; j;;..-1 j :
f vEvprythlng ' Is Jn readiness for
the game this afternoon 'between
the Salem , Senators and the Se
attle Indians. The Stage la set.
Now all that remains is ' the con- .
duct; of one J. Pluviuv ' : '
. Should that gentleman seefit
to '.abstain from the use of his
sprinkling can, and observe Easter
Sunday by enjoying a peaceful
nap,? then the umpire will march
out; onto the field- to receive wtho,,t
flrBt repartee of the season. A
j The Indians arrived In the city
Saturday afternoon and spent the
evening 'enjoying:" the various
amusement places pf Salem,, which
had been .thrown open to them.
lhx Washington
fiiTbb Cummins railroad consoli
dation bill was reported to tta
senate. ; ' -; , -
' Demand for'an investigation of
the Philllppines was msde, in tta -
senate, r it .-'?';..,"'.;- .. 'ii-;.; .. j
, The state department - began
preparation of a note declining It a .
League of Nations' Invitation, to a
world c6urt conference.
-n.-; -r , . . ' :
The American Association for
the .Advancement ,of : Atheisra
ought a court injunction to pre
vent paymeJ3t- 4 of 4 -government
chaplain's salaries.
The Interstate comnerce eon
mlsslon" sei 3Jay 19' for argu
ments of thenatlon's freJLt rata
structure and western roada" re-
uc?i for Increases, - ,
i.