1 1
! 5 .
- ' -WEATHER FORECAST: Generally fair:
slowly .rising, temperature, in ,t be Interior;
gentle wept and; northwest win. ' .Maximum
.Friday. 67;' minimum,, 4s; .r.iyr, r2,2 rls-
Jng;.ralnfali.,62atinospherei partly, cloudy;.
'wind, southeast, .,ft!F . .
t The graduate Is discovering that in the
matter, of getting; a job, a Bheepskin Isn't
' as 'important "aa sole leather. Stamford
Advocate, c v i .. .
S2VEN1X-SIXTII ,YEAR l
SALEM,! OREGON; SATURDAY JM0RNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 192G
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Weird Story Told by Lone
I1IDP!
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Held For Slaying
DRAWS NAMES FOR JURY
of Liquor Ship
PANEL OP 31 TAKEN FROM
BOX BY" CLERK BOYER
Mystery Surrounds Whereabouts of Original Crew of Mariori
a i u. Douglas "Flying. Dutchman of California's '
Rum Row-
Slterif f O. D. Bower Publicly An
nounces Those Selected for-October
hue o k
OT
ilfl WARY URGES '
FARM AID BILL
SurviYbr
- - - t " ' - ' i "- "
DEFIES STHEAW1
SKULL INJURED
T
Illinois River Rises to Within
' Four ' Inches of Top,
7000 Periled
HUNDREDS PATROL! BANK
Women Drive Trucks leaded
With Gravel, While Men La
bor . Without ' Rest to
Strengthen Dyke
BEARDSTOWN. 111., Sept. 17.
(AP") A thin line of sand bags
stood tonight' between Beards-
town's 7000 residents and the ris
ing . of the Illinois river. -More
than a hundred men, some of
whom Wave labored without sleep
since Wednesday, worked along
the mile long levee, which pro
tects the city from the river's
waters, staunching . the.:? weak
spots in the wall ot sand bags.
Women found a share in the
battle of the river's churning cur
rents. They "drove trucks, filled
with Band to the edges of Ihe levee
and put the Band in bags with
which the dyke is .being bolstered.
while other groups. served coffee
to the workmen. Three 1 organ
ized crews of workers patroled
the mile of levee with horse drawn
sledges loaded with sand bags
which were banked wherever the
levee showed, weakness.
Tonight the river stood at 22 ;
feet, one and three fourths Inches,
les sthan - four inches- below. -the
-.of the dyke, with Ihe flood's
. lowly swelling as the ' San-
river emptied into Ihe 'Illi
nois, nine miles above the city, the
burden of a Wednesday freshet.
Only if the weather remains
fair withoutfurther rain, prwind
will the barrier .holdt back . the
flood-waters, according to C. .O.
(Drd) Miller, in charge ot the
levee workers, ' who has Jaboren
70 hours at his task of guiding
the efforts to control the river.
GERMANS, FRENCH AGREE
- .- ? '
BBIAXD AND STRESE3IAN RE
CONCILE VIEWPOIJf TS
GENEVA, Sept. 1 7. ( AP) .
An official communique 'issued, by
the French delegation following
lengthy - conversations " between
Foreign Ministers Briand of
France and fitresemaa of Germany
today c says they - examined all
problems noexisting In Franco-
German relations and reconciled
their viewpoints regarding the
solution.. . :r
The foreign ministers agreed to
refer their conclusions , to their
respective governments and If;
inese are approved they will "con
tinue their collaboration later to
achieve the desired results."
PYTHIANS MEET TODAY
MEMBERS. FROM TWO STATES
MEET ?AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 17.
(AP). Members of the grand
lodges of Knights ot Pythias and
of the grand temples of Pythian
Sisters in Oregon and Washington
will be united in the dedication of
the childrenVunlt at the Pythian
, home here tojnorrow. - ..
The program and formal dedi
cation will berheld this Afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Jay Upton pf
Bead will be principal speaker for
the occasion. . ' ... .
SNOW FALLS NEAR BEND
REVERAii Inches reported
AT M'KKNZIE PASS
BEND, Or., Sept. 17. (AP.)
Sno- had . fallen to . a depth , of i
7w ' than, 12 inches at Sparks'
. .Jalong.the Century drive, this
lved by the forestry officials. A
ioret service road crew near j
Dutchman's Flat, on the Century
ririve, was called in today as pros
jwcts for more work this fall had
dwindled. . ,
FLIGHT POSTPOXED
NEW YORK, Sept .17. (AP)
Storms In be. S-35's pathway . to
Paris again have postponed the
Aop-off of .the giant Sikorsky
Plane. Captain Rene Fonck; In
command Of the - proposed non
stop New York to Paris, flight,
this afternoon said there1 was no
J?. of Btartisf tomprrqw.'. .
US
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept.
story and with a sole survivor aboard' the Canadian liquor
schooner Marion G. Douglas,
California's rum row, came
motorship isersren, which had
;i Al Jewel, survivor, declared
Diego and placed -aboard the rum schooner as a caretaker off;
San Martins Island on the lower California coast. He found
only one man aboard, he said,
HELP! HELP!
LONDON, ri- Prof. . 3J. Low. so the
atorjr goes, has invented new elabor
ation of the alarm clock idea which,
should it. spread, need to be called to
the attention of friend of humanity
eTerywhere. The invention it an
alarm clock which got off at the- set
time, ttarts the breakfast tea going
nd then, when th tea is ready, palls
the bed clothes off the sleeper, thus
subtly suggesting that he get up and
have breakfast.-: . Unless the in
vention provides one farther step, to
wit. a ' means by which the clock
throws itself out of the window, it'
luwt possible it Won't estrh on com
mercially, after all. There a alwava
one ray of hope, atnywsy.
O
WOULD WIN IK J. a.
NEW i YORK. .The door to fame
is about to open
for Miss Oisella
Xeu. At the age
-of 11 ibis girl vio
linist, then in
Budapest,, first at
tracted attention.
Following success
es Is ter there and
in Vienna she
went to Havana,
' Cubs, and there
csad bee .-.debirt
; with Titt Ruffs.
Kpw she is here
ready for. a series
ot recitals which
she hopes will win
5iStULA HEW
her '. lasting favor vpth Amercan audi
ences. , - ,
' eQe
oBLianro
POUGHKEEPSIE. K. Y. A thief
has stolen, from lorsl steel company.
a jack capable of raising 15 tons. De
tectives are trying" to figure out just
what sort of thief would have use for
jack of this sort. Perhaps be plans
to use it-to get a raise out of bis em-,
ployer.' ' Or maybe, be contemplates
giving "hikers" exactly what they ask
for when they aslc for a int.
CIGARETTE IV WINNER
BOAT J LAKES 55 MILES AN
HOUR ON POTOMAC
WASHINGTON, Sept 17. (By
AP.). Skimming the water, at a
speed of 54.77 miles H an .hour.
Cigarette IV; owned and pilotci
by L Gordon Hammersley ofth'i
Columbia Yacht club,-New York
cityt easily (won the first heat for
the $5,000 gold cup in. the. first
national regatta held today on the
Potomac , , ....
Leaping ahead at the start of
ihe,. race .like a greyhound, the
Duralumin speed boat, -the first, of
her kind! gradually Increased, her
advantage as she sped five times
around the three mile course and
won outby nearly a vmfle vver
Miss Syndicate, which placed, sec
ond... i :
Cigarette IV's time was 16 mln-
u te-t, 25 seconds. . '
EA RLY ENTRANCE ; ASKED
CHILDREN 3IUSTHAVE PASSED
; SIXTH BIRTHDAY -
All children expecting to enter
the: first grade in the local schools
this fall must have passed their
sixth birthday by Oct 15, accord
ing, to an announcement made by
George W. Hug, city school super
intendent, ,; yesterday .afternoon.
First' grade , children will; not be
allowed to enter efter Oct 1, he
said, but roust wait until. February
It1 they are , not -entered by Jhat
time. t ,
Boundaries of all. grade school
districts will remain -the same as
they ' were last year, according- td
the. annoy ncemenW;.
.,.f-'- f
-w, - t
. jaFT7
17-('AP) Brimrino; a weird
flying Dutchman of Southern
into port today in tow of tha
salvaged the Douglas.
he was shanghaied from Sari
and declared he could shed nq
.flight on the fa.te of the rum run-4
ner s original crew or wnat De
came of the ship's cargo of whis
key. His stery only added to the
mystery surrounding j the "ghost;
ship." Jewel was arrested by!
officers of the United States coast;
guard cutter No. 253 when the
Douglas .reached quarantine, bul
was released later.
"The t only man aboard was a
sailox whom I. called Snow," said)
Jewel, in re fating his experiences
"He evidently v was a narcotic
fiend and crazy as a loon. There
were times when I did not see
him for two days. He disappeared
when the' Marion Douglas arrived
at Turtle Bay after being picked
up , by the Bergen. I did not
speak 20 words with the man and
therefore could learn nothing
about what happened to the ori
ginal crew. They may have been
murdered, but I believe they sold
the cargo of liquor and departed
with the money, leaving the ship
to its fate. j .
"I remained aboard eight day
before the Bergen took us in tow
I searched every nook and craney
ot the vessel but could not find a
pingle paper of any description.
The schooner was stripped clean
except for the sails."
Officers of the coast guard cut
ter No. 253 say that the Marion
Douglas was loaded with approxir
mately 20,000 cases of whiskey
when her .crew of nine men either
were hijacked or sold the liquor
and departed with, the funds de
rived from the sale.
WEEK'S TOLL, ONE DEAD
042 ACCIDENTS IN INDUSTRY
SHOWN ON REPORT
There was! one fatality in Ore
gon due to industrial accidents
during, the week ending Septem
ber 16, according to a report pre
pared here yesterday by the state
industrial accident . commission.
The victim was Charles Coleman,
sawmill operator, of. Brighton.
Of the total of 942 accidents re
ported, 791 were subjects to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation law, 135 -were from
firms and corporations that have
rejected the act and 16 were from
public utilities not subject to state
protection.
st : . . . . .
Posts $2,500 Bond After
denying Charges, Hear-
ing on September 27 :
AIM EE ILL, SAY POLICE
Keyes -Asks Officers Over Entire
Country, to Hunt for Orm- .
1st on; Immunity Of
fer Is False
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17. -(AP).
A major crisis in the
strange .disappearance case - Of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, most
picturesque evangelist of the west,
took place today when her moth
er and co-worker, ajrs. Minnie
Kennedy was formally arrested
on a charge of criminal conspiracy
and released on $2,500 ball after
being in custody of the district
attorney for 40 minutes.
Formal arrest of Aimee Semple
McPherson was deferred owing to
her physical condition and proba
bly will not formally .take place.
due to developments late today
when the muncipal court agreed
to fix her bail at 12, 500 upon
agreement, of her attorney, W. I
Gilbert, that she be brought into
(Continued on page 2.)
MARION COUNTY'S SHARE
OF LAND GRANT FIGURED
ASSESSOR WILL SEND STATE
MENT TO WASHINGTON
Senator McNary to Aid Federal
Board in Making Distribu-
to 18 Oregon Counties . A
Marion county will receive ap
proximately $119,000 under the
terms of the Hawley-Sinnott bill
which provides for the return to
18 Oregon counties of federal
funds equal to the amount that
would have been realized by the
counties from taxes had not the
Oregon & California Railroad
grant lands reverted- to the gov
ernment :
A statement of Marion county's
share of the fund was completed
by the assessor yesterday prepara
tory to being sent to Washington.
It will not be necessary for Mac-
ion county to send a special repre-
(Continued ' on page 7.)
MY DOLLAR?
Yesterday the names of 31 ven
iermen for the October term of
the Marion .county circuit court
were publicly drawn from the Jury
panel by u. G. Boyer, county clerk
and were announced by O. D. Bow
er, sheriff, in the county court
house.
Ballots containing the follow -
iu& uauics w ci r uiiiwu iruui I UK
jury box: James Murphy, St
Paul, farmer; Lida L. Walker,
West Stayton, housewife; Homer
N. Beck, West Hubbard, merch
ant; Helen F. Sadler, Aurora,
housewife; Cecil R. Sischo, Elk-
horn, farmer; Joseph ' Rubens,
West Gervais, farmer; George O.
Savage, Fairgrounds, retired;
Peter L. Hershberger, East Hub
bard, merchant; T. J. Cronise, Sa
lem, photographer; Lloyd A: Lee,
Englewood, farmer; Anna Matten,
East Salem, housewife: H. W,
Smith, Turner, retired; W. T. Col-
lard, Waconda, farmer; George
W. Atwood, Aurora, farmer; Wil
liam Zosel, Liberty, farmer; John
II. Friend, West Hubbard, farmer;
W. D. Smith, Salem, real estate;
Henry Stauffer, Donald, retired;
A. B. Kelsay, Salem, merchant;
J. B. Putnam, Salem, . laborer;
Asenath P. Swafford, Salem,
housewife; Isaiah Beecroft, Salem,
laborer; Allan Bellinger, "Scotts
Mills, farmer; H. B. Carson, East
Silverton, druggist; G. F. Benson,
North' Silverton, farmer; William
South, Rlverview, farmer; E. F.
Looney, Jefferson, farmer; Del
bert B. Hill, Mill City, banker;
L. II. Lickel, Englewood, farmer;
Joe DuBois, West Woodburn; la
borer, 'and Mattie L. Ellis, Salem,
liousewie.
STORM SWEEPS BAHAMAS
ENORMOUS PROPERTY DAM
AGE CAUSED ON ISLAND
TURK'S ISLAND, Bahamas,
Sept. 17. (AP) Enormous dam-
tropical storm of. hurricane force
which passed over Turk's Island
yesterday. There were no fatali
ties. Nearly all the lighters in
port were lost.
EDUCATE BARBERS, PLEA
MUCH LEARNING ASKED OF
WASHINGTON CLIPPERS
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 17-
A law compelling .barbers to have
a knowledge of hcemistry,. bacter
iology of hair, skin, nails, muscles
and nerves, and diseases of the
skn will be asked of' the Wash
ington state legislature, C. A.
Belmont announced here tonight.
Will Prod Senate to Act Dur-
ing Short Session if
Groups Unite
h$J TO RE GOP TEST
Measure AVill Have to Compete for
Attention, He Declares, by
Pointing to Crucial
Western Votes
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. (AP.)
The United States senate will be
urged , again at the coming short
session to enact farm relief legis
lation on the McNary plan, Sena
tor Charles L. McNary, republi
can., Oregon, declared here today.
but such a measure will have to
compete for the senate's attention
with several other important items
which already crowd the calendar.
McNary arrived today at west
ern headquarters of the republi-j
can senate campaign committee, of
which he is a member. He di
vulged plans to reintroduce .the
McNary bill rejected by two pre
vious, congresses, with some sim
plifications, and refinemcn IS. i
"It is uncertain, however," be
said, "whether action can be had
at the short session. If not, we
hope the farm groups can all get
together and Rndyn measure the
farmers. can support unitedly before-the
long. session convenes a
year from December.".
Mr MfNflrv pynrncanl lia
Jief that republican control of the
senate after Nove'mber may hinge
upon results in . several Pacific
coast and. Rocky Mountain states,
where stiff contests are develop
ing. LHArMAN TO TALK TAX
EDITOR OF OREGON VOTER IS
: CHAMBER SPEAKER
C. C. Chapman of Portland, ed
itor of the Oregon voter, will dis
cuss the income tax at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon Mon
day noon. He will attack the ques
tion from several angles, telling
reasons for the difference of opin
ion that exists as to whether Ore
gon should have such a tax.
.Mr. Chapman is a recognized
authority on taxation statistics,
having initiated the bill for repeal
b fthe 1923 state income tax law
He grew up in newspaper life in
Chicago, serving as a political re
porter, and came to Oregon in
1904, entering the advertising
business. ',
He served as secretary of the
Portland chamber of commerce
for .five years and founded the
Oregon Voter in 1915. He origin
ated the plan of financing state
highways through revenue from.
motor vehicles, a plan now adopt-f
ed by most states. .
Mr. Chapman is not a candidate'
for rkfflf'
, k
T
ORCHARDISTS FIND SNOW
MT. DEFIANCE IS COVERED
FIFTH TIME IN 40 YEARS
HOOD RIVER, Sept 17 (AP)
! Orchardists arose today to find
Mount Defiance, highest foothill
eminence to the west of the val
ley, covered with snow. The top
of Lookout mountain, just east of
Mount Hood, was also white. Old
timers say snow has fallen tnls
early on. Defiance pnly five times
in the past 40 years. , ...
CAN SMOKE IN FORESTS
; ', - - a
ALL; RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
i WEST op; CASCADES
PORTLAND,, Sept. 17. (AP)i
Smoking: and camp, fire permit
restrictions have, ben removed In
ail national 5 forests west of the
Cascades, the forest service an
nounced today. Rains have made
the fire hazards low. The air
plane forest fire patrol was dis
continued Wednesday,
COOLIDGE PACKS SUITCASE
PAUL SMITH'S,' .- N. Y., Sept
17. ( AP) " Refreshed : and , In
vigorated by ten and a half weeks
of outdoor 4life In the . northern
Adirondacks,., President Coolidge
concluded, his summer vacation at
White Pine camp tonight and pre
pared to leave with Mrs. Coolidge
early tomdrrowl by -' special train
fPX Washington. ;
... ' . ;:".::-. ..... '
j:.--3-::- . -.:
. .ff:..: . ... v"' --: '
$ - ? . . r
- - . , s
s -y " ,
X '
S -V . ? .:r ..: x.- f
f -v
I - I
I , y
v.. 4
h
1? W J4ALL
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Sept 17.
(AP). The four defendants
indicted for the murder, four
years ago, of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hail and his choir sing
er, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, pleaded
"notguilty" late today in court
The bail of Mrs.-Frances Stev
ens Hall, widow, who has been at
liberty in $15,000 bail, was or
dered Increased to $40,000 .and
she was released when that ; was
furnished.
Henry and .Willie Stevens, , her
brothers, and Henry De La B.
Carpender, her cousin, were re
manded to -jail without bail.
CARELESSNESS LEADING
IN AUGUST CRASH LIST
KOI B PERSONS DIE, 331 IN
JURED IN ACCIDENTS'
1 1iirfy.Eight Men Patrol Prarti
rally Every Oregon Bond,
Says Traffic Cliief
Four .persons Wre killed and
331 persons werb injured in 2395
traffic accidents in the state of
Oregon during the month of
August, according to a report Dre-
paf ed here yesterdayby T. A. Raf-
fety, chief inspector; for the state
motor vehicle department
Of the total number of accidents
reported, 1881 were in the city
of Portland. There was one death
resulting from motor vehicle ac
cidents in Portland, while 214 per
tons, were injured.
A. total of 1181 of the accidents
were due to carelessness on the
part of drivers, 35S accidents were
caused by drivers failing to give
right-of-way, and 227 accidents
were due to neglect on the part
of drivers to give proper" signals
Fifty accidents resulted from cars
being on the wrong side of the
street. Inadequate brakes were
responsible for 27 accidents, while
16 accidents were due to skidding,
There were a total of 329 ar
rests during the month due to the
activities oc traffic officers em
ployed by the state. Seventy-three
of the cases are still pending In
(Continued oa paga s2.)
HAIL SERVICE PROMISED
LETTER SAYS MONMOUTH TO
: .tlAVJri laiUUJSK..
Congressman Willis C. Hawley
has .received a letter from the
first assistant postmaster general
at Washington, telling him that
an order has been issued .for es
tablishment of village delivery
service ."at Monmouth..- Tlrere will
be one regular carrier, , who .will
begin , his duties October, 16. The
letter, was dated .Sept' 8.
V I : :-'
HAY QUARANTINE SOUGHT
kna msw .At .v.
TWO OREGON, COUNTIES AF
JFECTED BY MONTANA PLAN
HELENA, Mont, Sept 17.
(AP.)-fHay from only two coun
ties in.Oregon---Malheur and Ba-
ker---was considered, in connec
tion with a quarantine ofhay from
certain counties.- inT Oregon, Idaho,
California, f Wyoming, , Colorado
and Nevada! 't6 prevent coming
into this - state alfalfa weevil, it
was said . today. ' Governor Erick-
son; was . considering the : quaran
tine at the. request of (he state de
partment of agriculture.
PLAN& : HIT M HAWAII
TWO AVIATORS UNINJURED IN
. CRASH. 4,000, FEET UP .
HONOLULU, Sept 17. (AP.)
-Two- United.: States . army air
planes, collided"- today , 4..000 ..feet
above Lake field without injury to
the aviators. ' . , . . - v -
- Lieutenant Charles . C. Williams
leaped from his machine and drift
ed to earth In a parachute. The
airplane crashed, -. ,
Although his plane. was badly
damaged, Lieutenant . Harry . C.
Wlseheart landed with It -
Marshall Peters, 9, Rushed
To Hospital, Expected
to Recover
PORTLAND DRIVER FREED
Eye-Witness Confirms Story That
CarVas Moving SJouly ; ' ;
When Y'outh Was Hit
Crossing Street .
- Marshall Peters, 9, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Peters, 1191 North
Capitol street, suffered a fractured
skull and minor bruises yesterday
afternoon when struck ' by a car
driven by C. A. Sharp of Portland
as he was crossing Capitol street
with a companion. He was -picked
np by Sharp and taken to a" local
hospital, "where It was reported
last night that he would probably
recover.
According to the report - made
by Sharp at police headquarters
he was going -north on Capitol
street at about 15 miles an hour,
as the two boys were crossing the
street. The Peters boy suddenly
without looking, stepped in front
of bis car, and he could notCaVold
striking the lad. ' ' '
Sharp' said that he stopped the
ca,r inlO feet, picked the boy. up, .
and -took hi mto the . hospital im
mediately. ! ','.
His story was substantiated by
an eye wellness, who said that
Sharp was driving ver slowly and
that the boy .dashed 'in .front; of
his car without looking1 '
Marshall is the son Of R. . F.
Peters, 1191. North" .Capitol. Mr.
Peters would not comment on th
occurrence, further than to staU
JJbat the boy. was" badly. Injured
and he was unable to tell whetbet
be would recover or not; ."
. YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept 17.
(AP) When his bicycle skidded
on a pavement made slippery by
a sudden flurry of rain, Melvin
R. Cook, aged 15,, was killed this
afternoon. The lad was hurled
to the pavement directly in front
of an automobile, which passed
over his neck. He died while be
ing taken to atphysiclan.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept 17-
(AP) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sor
vlk of Ceour d' Alene, Idaho, their
two daughters, 6 and 8 years bid.'
and Mr. Sorvik's sister7 Miss Inga
Sorvik olj Seattle, were injured
today, two of them seriously when .
the automobile in which they were .
riding was crowded off the high
way three miles below Linn ton,
and rolled down a 75 foot bantf. ,
Sorvik , suffered serious- , back
injuries and the oldest .daughter,
Orris, sustained severe head bruis
es. The others escaped with. een-
eral body bruises and cuts. " j 1
The automobile, a large sedan,
tamed over twice on its roll down
the bank. The top was demolished
by the firBt turn over and the oc- ,
cupants were catapaulted from the
car when it righted itself.
' Ropes were used by passing
motorists to bring the injured per
sons back-to the" highway. ,.; The
Sorvlks were on' their way to Sea
side.1 ' -
; '
SCREEN, ACTORS MARRY
Vr-,. ;- , , ;, ........ .
LEW CODY AND MABEL NOR- .
BLIND W ED AT HOLLYWOOD
.HOLLYWOOD, Sept 17. Lew
Cody, popular motion picture act
or, surprised the film colony here
this morning by returning from a
midnight ride to ... Ventura with
Mabel -Normand, screen actress, as
his bride. "! - -
The affair developed with all
the suddenness ot a feature movie,,
his friends were. informed. . Last
night, according to his secretary,
he dined with Miss Normand, and
proposed after-dinner, was accept-'
ed; and the couple left immediately
for Ventura, some 80 miles north
of here.. .-' -
RICKENBACKER -RESIGNS
ACE QUITS fS PRESIDENT OP " .
MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
DETROIT, Sept 17. (AP.) -
Capt . E. y,' Rickenbacker, -vice
president of the Rickenbacker Mo
tor company, announced "his resig
nation .' today.' ' The former - war
jce indicated his resignation would
not affect, his holdings in the auto
mobile firm or binder re-organ iza-
lon nlansinow In prosress. lie
will devote hia time to aTiatlon
Jateresta.: ' .
'4
if