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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1927)
s 1 SalemShould State iBoard ' of . Weather forecast t Rain: normal lempera ture; southerly gale, on sounds and .coast. Maximum temperature yesterday ',44 mlnf Bim Si, rlTrr.l.7, rainfall . 02. atmosphere cloudy, wind soumeasu ' SpendMilh . . :.V. ,, - v 5 - . - . - . 1 - - - . , . , . . ion Dollars for. Sewage Dispo in Tliis Issue Mow Pasadena Bo 20 1Z THREE SECTIONS THIRTY-TWO PAGES SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR ; SALEM, OREGON; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS GREATER UA 1IB01S ABBIEIO'ST I Investment Now Offered To Unen Mill Stockholders . Has Special; Merit LUE m DGK EUROPE. UNEASY WAR CLOUD SEEN STRAINED SITUATION IN BAL ' KAXS" HELI ALARMINO : Aathoritiea Exprea No Nattoa Wilt Lom Head and Preclpi- ; : tat Strife i 1- CREATES PREMIER . LIEN Parchiaep Bay Mortgage o Owa Holdings; Reaaoa not Fail nre f Operatkn, bat Lack 1 4f Original Capital -( By Ralph Cnrti Tbe opportunity that is lost , aow being offered to stockholders ' of Oregon Linen Wills, Inc., to bay t bonds - issued br the'- corporation ' ap to SO per eent of their stock f .holding. Is a-better opportunity f than was offered when they bought the original stock. ! stockholders, and they bare been -y Quick to take adrantage of it; bnt f Xhere are some, less familiar with financial affairs, who hare missed 1 the significance of the situation. Hare Special Value Bonds are preferred to stocks. as a general rule, but there is ad ditional flignifleance to this bond issue, which makes It unusually attraeure to the stockholders; who, to fa r are the only ones to whom the bonds hare been offered. Take, for example, a local busl gtess or professional man whs sub scribed for 1400 .worth; of stock I when the corporation was orfg- Inally financed. He la now being I askd to buy bonds in. the amount f 4 rivln'purchasing thaTstocW, "'h became part owner of the Unen I mill; , but buying the bonds is i E different mStter.;: Instead of own lng a bigger share in the-Jom- I pany. he becomes a creditor of the I company, hftl-dfng V first mort cage I on which he would cash in should i ik. ....... .. No Farther Calls . some of the stockholders hare takeathe attitude that this' is a second "assessment,': .and hare I f veuunea ; wnBr :,iurtBr re- uests wiU not fpUow. Such is not m.aj mmj IU9 case. XI IS DOl IS assessment, and there will be. ac cording . to the explanation giren iy Jresldent ; Thomas " B. Kay of toe linen mills company, no occa slon for further requests. The bond issue was not occa sioned by, any failure of the com pany to produce results; i it is merely a measure decided upon to complete, at an earBer date thaa , . (0oatiaa4 pf $) -. - - s -. I? - - NAVAL AVIATOR DROPS TO DEATH PLANE BITES INTO PA CIFIC NEAR HONOLULU v ZJeutenant Commander WUlington - B. IcComb Killed When - Parachute rails"" " " LONDON. Nor. 28. (AP) Uneasiness orer the more or less serious threats to European peace from -a half dozen disturbed areas from the Baltle to the Balkans rul ed the chancelleries of the great powers today. t "w - - The strained relations of a num ber of smaller countries constitute a difficult problem, it .was freely admitted by of f Icials, but today's crop of reports were less - pessi mistic than yesterday,4 , , Consequently in Downing street ji well as Berlin and Paris, author iUtlre opinion was that there was not likely to be a blase from the smouldering .international discord unless some i particular country hould lose its head completely and commit an orert act. PoUsh Situatkm Eyed In. the. week end reports of -the apparently critical, Polish-Lithua nlan situation there was a decree of calmness not apparent during the tat few days. It is felt thai in rlew of the fact that the coun ell of the. League of Nations will treat some aspects of this prob lem next week, neither Poland nor Lithuania will do anything to pre judice a proper inquiry or make relations worse, - Soriet Russia's friendly note to both countries expressing concern over .their strained relations, stat ed that a peaceful termination of the problem 'was Russia's only In terest, British officials consider that' the apprehension felt by Rus sia orer the Pollsr-Llthuanlan sit uation is justified to a certain ex tent -because of natural concern regarding events on her frontier. : Rumania at Standstill In Rumania, where the death-of Premier Bratiaou has created nn- easlness ; over-the domestic situa tion 'as well .as foreign relations, the political parties rare inakiug time until the late "premier's iun eralpiCMoadaf. fte-Bvieh new liberal leaders willbe, chosen. Bucharest i dispatches indicate that Minister of the Interior Daca. who is one of the leading members of the cabinet, will respect the whes of his late leader and stand aside In favor of Bratlanu a broth er VlnUla- Keither orncia. nor press dispatches from Rumania re port any disturbances in the coun- FLOOD CREST PASSES LAST EIIEOICG High Mark For Season Reached AtTiye CTclock ; : Saturday Afternoon '; RIVER REACHES 16.7 FEET FOREST EXHIBIT BUILDING ASKED INSPECT FOLSOM PRISON FOR GUNS CONSTRUCTION AT. STATE " FAIRti ROUNDS ' PROPOSER GUARDS SAY ARMS STILL RE- iainkd' by CONVICTS V" Importanc of Industry in Oregon : : Merita Display, Say Board : AR Inmate and Quarters Tbor- onghly Searched Following . - "Snrreader Friday Traffic Resamed Alone' ' Coast . ' . Highways; Ferries Forced to j . Biacontinae Serricea Teas - porarily ' - . Reaching Its crest 16.7 -feet abore normal at fire o'clock Sat urday afternoon, the Willamette rlrer at Salem remained : at that height nntH about 11 o'clock last night, when- It began slowly re ceding. It wa . expected to begin dropping rapidly by this afternoon. : The official forecast, however, was for more rains today, which wonld bare, a tendency, to lessen the speed with which the - rirer falls. Only a renewal of the res ord breaking precipitation lot last week could keep the riTer up to its present high lerel. local fore casters declared. ; - c "' The crest of the flood in Mill Crek had definitely passed Ust night, '!';.'.'l" "l1': .- Oat of Bank 'at Wheatland At Wheatland ferry,, II miles north' of Salem., the water bad risen so ' far yesterday afternoon that the .road was coyered with running water as far back as a small bridge that is barely! within sight of the main river channel. and which -ordinarily is ; sereral hundred feet from the rirer bank. Traffic, which was interrupted Friday because of high water on thecMinnTille-Tillamook: high- wayjhas been resumed, according to announcement pade Saturday by the -state highway commission The state highway between Cor- Tbe possibility of erecting a for estry building " on the. state fair grounds here -was -discussed at a meeting of the' state board oT for entry held In the of flees -t F. A Elliott, state forester Satnrday i - It was pointed out that Oregon ranked ' first among "the Tarions states with, relation to the amount of standing timber,' and that 'log-' ging constituted one of -the most Important Industries In the' state. Members of the forestry board ex pressed the opinion that the im portance of the- industry justified the erection of a building In which could be installed exhlbit deal ing ..with the forests, and lumber todastryv K. it ;! -i ".-. Oorernor Patterson was asked to. Select a committee consisting of fire members to 'determine 'the character of the building required, approximate cost .. and extent of cooperation that could be expect ed from outside sources. :r -V . . Because of the increasing de mand for information ' relative to the- forests, of Oregon, the board decided to issue .a booklet eorer- ing- this Important subject. The booklet will contain approximate ly SO pages. It will.be Ulustrated. and Include sketches of all the principal tree species of the state ! - Ramora Rife -r . RIGA, . LATVIA. Not. 21. (AP) A private telephone mes sage from Kofno this evening de nies wild reporta-whieh are in cir culation in nelchhorlnc states. aV lering pitched and street-fighting there It 1-' declared that every thing is quiet at Kovno and that the nervousness has . abated. (Oentiaad to pil JO.) LEE ON 5 COMMITTEES State Insnrau Jr Commissioner l Honored By Jfational Body Clare A. Lee, state Insurance commissioner, hat been appoint ed on ' five committees announced recently by Albert 8. Caldwell, president of the National Insur ance Commissioners association.? Commissioner Lee was appointed chairman of the committee on ac cident and health and associate memberships i5n the committees of examination, publicity and con servation: social; insurance, and standardization of , agenU appll cations andiconses..- . I Mr. Lee attended the national convention of the association .held LEONQ - ASSESSED U $250 a few months ago at New Orleans. 12 YEAR OLD DROWNS Chinese Physician's Attorney FBee Appeal Notice ' BERLIN, Not. 29. (AP) An unconfirmed news agency report tronf Riga saya that a military re volt has occurred at Kovno, ' Lith uania, ' and that the Waldemaras government has been overthrown. J. H. Leong. local Chinese doc tor; who- was convicted f prae tlcing medicine without a1 license when i" i 1 case came up in Justice Kurt ik '.day, was sentenced yester day to S250 fine by Justice of the Peace Braxler Small. i I Iamediately following imposi tion of the sentence Leong V at torney, E. M. Page, gave notice that the case wonld be appealed Into circuit court. : ; : No jail sentence was attached by Judge Small. Flood.Waters Take life of Colfax, , . .. Washington. Boy -COLFAX,-Wash.-, Not. 26 (AP) Delbert Finch, 12 year c son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Finch, was drowned yesterday the flood waters of the south Pa louse river. He wa playing along the banks of the swollen stream with 1 eight year old brother and , an other small boy when he fell into the, water. . His body, was not re covered until today. . FOLSOM PRISON, ' CaL. Not. 2.'-- (AP) :A MshakedownM-- prlsoni parlance for a sweeping searchiOf inmates and . quarters was in progress today at Folsom prison, and will be continued nn til every prisoner and foot of space in the several buildings; has been Inspected. for deadly weapons. . -t Dissatisfied with the small num ber of weapons an automatic re volver, a T dagger and a raxor- surrendered by the six ' leaders of the Thanksgiving riot, " Warden Court Smith this morning ordered the, search and set his guards at the task. By night much, of the old ;' cell; tier, where " m any of I the 1400 rioters ; are quartered had been cbvered'and four knives and a heavy Iron bolt had been uncov ered. The search of the prison Is expected to be completed by to morrow night. ' The 2100 . prisoners, with the exception of a -few trnstles that are needed on the farm and In some or the oinces around the prison, will be kept In their cells until the search Is completed and prison routine restored to 'normal. In' the search the1 men' in a cell are" removed, searched, 'and then their cells are ., gone over.. Th tops of the cell tiers also are be ing examined, and , Warden Smith waa Informed some of the knives taken were found concealed there. The source through which An thony Brown, leader of the six men at the head of the' riot ob tained : the revolver, he . used in shooting Walter Neil, turnkey, has not been determined. Brown ad mitted having the weapon for about ten days but would volun teer nothing as to where or how he Obtained It, ' v . . . The death of Frank A. Carlson, Ventura county convict; from gun shot wounds in the right shoulder IETC lEIES BUTTLE CiOEG T0 1 4-1 4 GAME 10,000 People View Hortlv west's First 1 927 Inter J sectional Tilt - WHITL0CIC BREAKS AWAY Oregonlan Halfback Reels off 47 Tarda In First Few Mia a tea i After Whistle Blows at Portland I 1 Maple V- -. CCvatlaned on tgi '. j Index , of Today's' News - L r f-' Section One : . . -' -V ' Page General News......l, 2, 4, 8 Theaters .2-S Sports . . .. . . M . . . . -7 Editorials. wV.;.,, . . , . 10 City News m;.;,.m .11 "ociety ...... .l 2. 16 Features ......14, 18 Woman's, ; Fashions 1 8-17 Classified ............ .13-19 Section Two Autom oblle 1, 2, 8, 8 Radio .....4-6 Better Homes,.,. ...... .5-8-7 ---r. . i -"- : Section' Three " Comics . '...M.l-4 MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Port land. Not. -28. (AP) Came-! gle Tech. of Pittsburgh and Ore- ; gon State Agri- cultural college battled to a 14 " to 14 tie here to day before 10, , 000 spectators in the first inter- sectional game of the seaaon In the northwest.' The state college tied the score In the final period In a sclnUUatlng attack after the game had seemed hopelessly lost. The Oregonians were the first to score .In the hectic see-saw con test, and when Melvin Whltlock, halfback, ' crashed through tackle in the first tew minutes of play, shook off a half dozen Pittsburgh men, and ran 47 yards to the Car negie 15 yard mark. From there the Aggies rushed the ball OTer in a series of short smashes oft tackle and auard.' The march be gan oh the state 38 yard mark. Carnegie Cornea ' Back The crowd had hardly ceased cheering; when the Pittsburgh tar tans evened, the count again en a pfay ai BCasatlbnal as "the first. The team from the east downed the klekoff on its owa Jl yard line, and two plays later, Harpster, quarterback, tossed a lateral pass to Moorhead, halfback, who broke through : the field with uncanny speed to sprint 71 yards for a touchdown. His : lightning -dash shook off every tackier who touch ed him. I iTae second period was scoreless if. PATT0N COTTAGE BURNS FORMER MAYOR" HIT-RUN VICTIM THROWN FROM CAR, UNCOX- SCIOUS FOR TIME - Operator of Offending- Machine Not Found; Small Boy Only Fltnesa ' -John B. Giesy, former mayor of Salem, waa seriously Injured at 7 o'clock last evening when he was run into by a hit-and-run driver at the corner of High and Cheme keta "streets. ' Mr. Giesy was knocked from his car and render ed temporarily unconscious. He waa given medical: assistance at once and it was found that he sus tained a bad wound on his' fore head and waa otherwise shaken up. Three stitches were taken In the wound. . The other car did not stop and the driver has not yet been apprehended. . The accident occurred aa - Mr. Giesy was driving out from a serv ice station at the corner of High and Chemeketa streets. He drove out. on the Chemeketa street side and etated that before starting in to the atreet he looked both ways for oncoming cars. Seeing none' he proceeded Into the street and was about halt way across when' a car came from the west at a rapid rate of speed, striking him broadside. When he regained his senses be found himself , on the outside of hie car with his right hand still clutching the door of the car. . The impact turned his car al most completely around. There was only one witness to the crash, a small boy who said he got a fairly good look at the car before it sped away. Police officers were Immediately notified and gave chase but with very little informa tion to go on were unable to lo cate the car. i Mr. Giesy was taken to hie home, where he received medical attention With the exception of the cut on his head he said be felt none the worse for the experience. His car was not badly damaged. 10 ILL LEW 1TSUFFICIEL SIMIil More. Funds Needed Fcr ne cessary Bridge and Street . . . Work, . Claimed BUDGET SESSION LOO!.:: May Develop Into Store Than Rota v tine Adoption - of , Ways and . Meana Committee F--rt; . Salaries One Icsae (Ooatiaa - ea pf S) Cowacilman'a ThankagiTing ' 1 1 ?- Spoiled by Blaze. . Day RITES HELD FOR VESSEL Japanese Crew Sings Qnalnt Or r fental nam on Shore HONOLULU. Not. 28.?) itwienam uommander Wllllngton i. ucuomo. .COmmtllAAr Af fn. 5 Tearl, Harbor naval station, was t killed here late today when a land . plane la which he was eacorUng f JtJbe steamer Malolo -eat ef "Ilono- la harbor on Its return trin tn San Francisco, plunged into the ea off Koko Head. ; - ! McComb .was one of the best aviators In the Islands and one 'of the' youngest Officers of hl rank In the naTy. The f fleer's body was recovered from the water, a message from the Malolo said. The ship reported by' wlrelese, that, .it wss bringing the body:, back V to jionoiaia. y;.;;X'f tIn another land plane, also act inn a aft escort to the Malolo. waa Lieutenant R. P. Kanffmann .of PSJ"I Harbor. He flew back to reariirarbori and " reported the Aroojrand reported th "LiXfJX aaecasio" named An- itway aceompaniai McComb,-Ilia rate has not been determined i Later reports that the fliers had ( tried to Jump were confirmed.". It w "as discovered that Cofuiindar jEjHsVomb had attempted .to Jump t Vtlhat his parachute failed . to j Vpa. ? R did, however, serve to keep his body.afIiat.V:'The'body was badjyrdisflxareJ, oi ; t r -At-pearf-HartSFT; was an nounced that" a mine sweeper and a naval tag was belu r sent to Ko , . ko Hesd, In an' effort, to salvage the ..Wreckage of the clan a and find Anthony'sjbody. A taTal In-J " j Quest proba,l-Iy wUl be held J-nJ I fthsCvy wind was bltfwlng when f - tbe r!aae felL Eye witnesses said ' ttat srrareotly a 'wlag eg the " ' r 3 trcls. ' . , ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nor. 28 - J f AP) Drawingupon the sanda In military formation the sad-eyed Japanese crew of the - steamer Tenpaiaan Mara " today v bowed, chanted a plaintive Oriental hymn and ': " consigned the stricken steamer to the fury of the ele ments, to the wreckers and to the underwriters. The ' big freighter was washed: ashore north of the Copalts river Wednesday nlcht by the storm .that raked the north Pacific coast.' . I: , ' -. With the quaint ceremony, alien to these shore, but typical to the Japanese, the Tenpatsan Mara was formally 'given" up. as lost, al though, fn' obedience to Japanese maritime law. the captain and a crew of five will remain aboard until ' the - underwriters assume formal charge. " :- ' The ship tonight was standing in about 10 feet of water, broad side to the beach, and was listing badly to seaward. 1 ; ' She -can. never ' be . . moved by man. rnarlne etperta declare. ; FLOODS CREATE HAVOC Rain Storms Cause Lose of Num- crons lives In Alters '- il OR AN, Algiers, Tench North Africa, - Nor "2 AP) IleaTy $osiof lives" HfIORtaranerj, near here, Is .TteCrted in conseciuencn of torreaUl rain storms.; - '" Thjfran region is fleedcj-. A tortat rushing out of railway tunnel swept away 50 houses. First report place the casualties as high waa three hundred, many bodies were said to be floating in the barber. . ' wMMHHMaMMMMnMaMaHnBBWMHaananHnwaanwMBHManwanwMeHMNBipnwMwMRnMBwaMeMM i i jmr .nva .. a,v r-m. w rA.p r-rr t m m - .... ar w . ! - m, r mr-m. at r .m- ":t i t ahfe. m -wr I', . 1 - a. rr en. w m a i n ""i i e .w "T" arm . i t I X m av . sr -w . ; r ii- rr V-. a- -ABWiav .A m nv 1 wanmn-u . Bv WS J .sv M sanw II ; Comfortably seated in front of a I roaring fireplace "blase in his cottage ; at Agate Beach after a highly palatable "Turkey dinner, Alderman Hal Patton . was well prepared j to spend a - pleasant Thanksgiving evening with his fam ily, when he smelled smoke. Hit was smoke, pouring profuse ly from 4he cottage walls. He in vestigated and found ..that tire was smouldering in the wall back j of the ; fireplace. First efforts - to extinguish the tire .were fruitless. and It waa necessary to, go nearly two-miles for. aid..;s-,;,,:. .-, The fire finally was extinguish ed with water from a small hose, but the cottage was badly damag ed, and Patton's hope -of a pleas ant evening after sv perfect day was ruined. - Instead of remaining at the sea shore over the week-end as plan ned, the Patton's returned to Sa lem Thursday evening. n- UQU0R SALE CHARGED Napoleon La. Rocqne Released oa Bail; Denies Offense . Napoleon La Roeque, employe of a local ice company, was arrest ed . yesterday i afternoon charged with the sale of a pint bottle of liquor. He was given his freedom by- posting 8250 bail to gurantee his appearance la police court Monday. . ' ; - La Rocque's arrest was the re- sait of information furnished by a party whose name la being with held by police. Chief; of.; Police Mlnto-signed the complaint ; and a warrant was issued by Police Judge Poulaen Officer Georae Thomason made the arrest. La Roeque vigorously denied having sold anyone any liquor and said he was at a loss to know "what it was all about," The party who furnished .the information leading to La Rocque's arrest Is not In the employ of the city, ac cording to the police. Streets and bridges In the city are In such a condition that the. two-mill cpeclal levy voted by the people laat spring will not prod one revenue enough next year to care for desirable improvements, ae- cordlng to Alderman W. W. Roa braugh, chairman of the ways and means committee, who is not In clined-to agree with Mayor Llve, ley that provision tor this iteaa need not be made in the city budget which comes before the budget committee next Monday night. " . .. . . , .. Alderman Rosebraugh pointed out last night' that the two milt levy was provided" to enable the city to each up on certain street and bridge work which has lapsed for want of funds daring the past several years, andnot with any direct intention to lighten the reg ular approprialon in the budget, to make way tor" other expendi tures. ; ,- .: . ' May Question Items ' Mayor Li vesley recently asked that 'an item of 81500 covering the cost of maintaining the band last summer be included in the budget and also that full provision be made foivhe expense in connection fwitbr re-numbering houses,: sug gesting that the appropriation for streets and bridges be reduced, to make way for these expenses and still keep the budget with! the six per cent limitation. It is possible that the meeting tomorrow night may approach something mors than the usual mere formality, when these mat ters come up tor discussion. . - General dissatisfaction on the LADY VICTORIA KILLED Injur! e Received . While Hunting - Prove Fatal Fox HONOR SILVERT0N PROF E. Tinselstad . Heads Yoang reo ; . r ple'e Lutheran Group ; ' i PORTLAND, Not. 28. (AP)- Professor E. Tingelstad, principal of the high school at Sllverto'n, Ore., was elected president of the Oregon circuit, Toung People's Luther- League, - which will close Its three day -annual convention at Central Lutheran church here to night. - i. Miss ..Johanna Rasmnssen, of Astoria, was elected vice president te succeed. Professor Tingelstad. who held that position last year. LONDON, Not. - 18. -(AP) The death of Lady Victoria Bui lock today from injuries received while fox hunting threw gloom and grief over a large and aristocratic circle. - - i Lady Victoria was found yester day under a low railway arch.. It is supposed here that her horse must have reared! at the moment he started to pass under the arch and that Lady Victoria's head hit the structure. The Prince of Wales and Prince Henry were in the hunting party, but far ahead of . Lady Victoria and were ignorant of the accident until late yesterday evening when she was still alive but unconscious. Devoted to -hunting, racing and sports of all kinds. Lady Victoria was well known : on the French turf and. for several years had been buying and selling blooded stock, in France. IOWA YOUTH NEW CHAMP Clifford Johnson of Elkhorn Wins - - . I Title at Chicago CHICAGO. Not. 26. (AP) A 17 year-old Iowajbfgh-school boy is the. new grand champion junior livestock raiser of the , United States. . - . '. Clifford Johnson, of Elkhorn, on the tit!a today at the Four-II .-lab judging contests held asr a hlef event of the opening days -jmrara at the Internationa irestock Exposition. FRENCH SUB IN DISTRESS Under Water Craft Morse Dam agea Rndder While Cmlslnj PARIS, 1 Not. 26. (AP.). The French enbmarine Morse in dis tress in the Mediterranean." ha met with an acCTdent to the Tud der.- LONDON, Not. 28. -AP) As SOS from the French submarine Morse was intercepted -tonight b Lloyd'sj landsend;radlo . Btatior The position of thj submarine ri laUtudtf ' 40.32 north, longitu 2.34 cast. .This Is a-point off th Ba' ir!:'i.!:-fi la the Medilcr ra: .an.- iTiie iors? tarries a comp.e !.-,-. t of SI uex Che was buiM r (Continued stt I) VISCOUNT CECIL SEEKING PEACE ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN LON- DOX NEWSPAPER TODAY Agitation Also Continues on Am crican Side of Ocean; 'Borah tHaa Resolution : ; LONDON, Not 27 -1 (Sunday (AP)Viscount . Cecil, who re- contly resigned from the Baldwin cabinet to carry oa a campaign for disarmament, contributes a long article in the Sunday Times un- . der the caption: "Great Britain and the United States -Twisting, each other's tails.";" ;-;v ' - .' ' He discussed all the points of the difficulty between the two nations Including - disarmament. naval competltiod and belligerent rights at sea. On the basis that modern conditions of naval war fare are quite different from thoe of Napoleonic times, i when Eng land was. virtually self supporting with regard to "food and raw ma terials. Lord Cecil points out that England was lucky in the Worll war in being able to bottll up tLe German-fleet, but that she mibt not be so lucky In the.next war. . lie suggests that the two coun tries should enter into a full dis cussion of the. whole question ct belligerent rights at sea. :, The Sunday Times In an editor ial strongly endorses this sugges tion, declaring it to be an issue that lies behind the nightmare cf AnglO-Amerlcan' naval rivalry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 -(AT) World peace plans hlnglns upen the question of. aggressor nations were considered today fc? Chair man Borah of the senate foreign relations committee- as unwork able.- .-' - - . Senator Borah, who has a n -di lution 'te-. declare war iiteyal i . a basis for-outlawlner. warfare, i' -dared it-is impoV r!e to J lae what "nation, i t th s; . r This -view Ja shared ir r rt ! ' Pres-ldent 'Cro"fi. c. brought forwarl fol" nounce" "ect hv rrnstor C; : : - ', i pnblican. of Kann?, that he v. ." Introduce a "rpso'ufln to "-t'i " war and to prevent t'., T" . . States from tr? I Avi'.'j -tries which " .;r , ire air fare.' " ; ",. '.'So . far as. I .r..: ( C. '. : '. u 1. 1 I ra ftp 4