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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1933)
1 A t '4 I, 1 A SERVICE fnarantee oar carrier rtfe. If your paper does t arrive by :15, caU 0101 nd a copy will be delivered at once, . . EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR MARTIAL RULE Communists' Incendiarism Last Straw Requiring Drastic Action Hundreds Arrested; Raid at Red Headquarters Shows Police Orders Forged BERLIN. , Teb. 2 8 ( AP ) A nef ty blow was struck at commun ism in Germany by a decree Pres ident Yon Hindenburg signed to night placing the nation under virtual martial law "to protect the people from communist danger." The decree was approved at a cabinet meeting at which Wilhelm Goering, minister without port folio and commissioner for the Prussian, ministry of interior, re ported to his colleagues on the in cendiary fire which damaged the Reichstag last night and on the recent raid on Karl Liebknecht bouse, the communist headquar ters in Berlin. The emergency measures taken by the government to cope with the situation fell short of martial law only because of the desire to keep the army out of politics. Ex traordinary powers to safeguard gainst disorder were placed in the bands of police. Hundreds Held as Communist Leaders Communist leaders throughout Germany were placed under ar rest. The arrest order affected communist members of the Reich stag, but it was impossible to de termine how many of them had been seized as many went into biding. In Hanover 140l communists were arrested, in Hamburg 150, In Unterwelssbaeh 7, and in Dus eldorf 38. ' Party headquarters throughout the country were raided and sub versive literature and weapons seised. Captain Goering reported that In Karl Liebknecht house the raiders found forged orders to the police and to national 'socialist storm trooper, as well as instruc tions for poisoning wells and food. The decree declaring a state of emergency contained seven clauses, the first of which rescind ed until further notice articles of the constitution guaranteeing per sonal liberty, the right of free ex pression of opinion (Including the press), the right of assembly, and the secrecy of postal, telegraphic and telephoning communications. It gave authority for searching homes and for seising property. MEDFORD, Feb. 28. (AP) L. A. Banks, former editor and publisher of the Medford Daily News, today tiled a demurrer to two indictments charging him with criminal libel and" another charging him with criminal syn dicalism. The indictments were aid to have been based on ar ticles he published in the News. With no new arrests made in connection with the theft of 10,- 900 ballots from the courthouse vault, March 20, the city exper ienced Its calmest day In a week of extended activity. "Something is going to happen t Medford within the next few days," Henry Van Hoevenberg of that city, announced here yester day after a conference- with Gov ernor Meier. "We want to be pre pared for any emergency. That is why I have conferred with the governor. We now have the coop eration of the state and the situa tion is looking brighter." Hoevenberg discussed the entire Jackson county situation with the executive. He refused to comment on hia visit with the attorney-gen eral here but it is understood Hoe eenberg took up the legal Tights of state officers to interfere in case of trouble in Jackson county. MILLER KEEPS TITLE OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Feb. 28 (AP) Another Mexican -tighter failed to scale the championship heights tonight when Freddie Miller. Cincinnati featherweight, successfully de fended his title aealnst Baby Ar- jzmendl by winning a convincing 'ten round decision before nine thousand people. Classified Ad Returns Lost Watch Pronto Pomeroy H. Hart man, who Is visiting la Salem from New York, lost hie watch Monday. He placed an ad in Tuesday morning's States, man and by 7 a. m. Tues day morning the watch was returned. Statesman classi fied ads not only bring re sult but they brina; t1 qoicltly. .' HITLER ORDERS R GERMANY i I mm TROUBLE LOOMING Decisive Battle at Chihfeng Looms as Defense Augmented Chinese Cavalry Unit Surrenders, is Report; Japanese Central Offensive Victorious; Arms Embargo Urged in England (By the Associated Press) FflHE latest from the Sino-Japanese front: X Tungliao-Chinese cavalry defending Chihfeng, northern pass to Jehol city, capital of Jehol, was reported to have sur- rendered today to the Japanese. The advancing Japanese army of the north was expecting its most decisive battle at the pass. o Chinchow Japan's central of- DEFERRING wr APPROVED House Passes Injunction Bill, Senate's County Manager Resolution Following a dissentious prelude of criticism directed toward the state senate, members of the house of representatives adjusted their difficulties temporarily at least last night and raced through a session including consideration of 13 senate bills, resolutions and memorials. Among the more significant measures passed was senate Joint resolution seven, introduced by Senator Dunne to advise the state highway commission to defer ma jor highways construction and im provements during 1933 and 1934. Senate joint resolution four in troduced by Jay Upton amending the state constitution to allow counties to institute the county manager form of government was also passed. The resolution would allow counties individually, or those contiguous jointly, to take up the manager form of adminis tration if approved by a vote of the people. Senate bill 209, to limit the powers of judges in issuing tem porary or permanent injunctions in labor dispute cases, was passed. The measure is patterned after the (Turn to page 2, col. 7) A man whom city police said they knew as Floyd L. Groshong was being held in jail. early this morning tied to a cot to prevent his attempting suicide. Groshong believed police stated, he had been the cause of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Belle Groshong, about 65. Groshong, police said, had gone home in a bloody, battered condi tion, appsrently a3 the result of a fight. At sight of him, the man says, his mother suffered a stroke of paralysis. When Dr. G. E. Prime came to the house on call, Groshong chased him threatening to kill him with a butcher knife, police said they -were informed On Dr. Prime s recommenda tion. Groshong was confined In city Jail. Groshong showed district homi cidal and suicidal tendencies, ac cording to Desk Sargeant J. L, Cutler. Locked in the Jail "cage" Groshong tried sawing his wrists on the rough edges of a cot. At tempts to administer sedative pills proved unsuccessful. CERMAK RESTS WELL MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 1 (AP) Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, was resting quietly at 2:45 a. m. today, hospital attaches said, add ing that he had taken "about 20 ounces of orange juice since i p m. last night." WOMAN DIES FROM SHOCK as Boy Scout Program Gets Strong Support at Rally "A boy is the only thing from which a man is made." "Scouting works because it is right." WI have known districts in the city to be cleaned up of rowdyism and near-criminal-ity by formation of boy scout troops. They were cleaned up not by police or by parents but by the boys who took up scout ing." There ia no civic work or service which has fallen to my lot which has given me greater satisfaction than work tn the dot scoot movement." Above are some of the high lights of the address by u. u. Colt. Portland banker, who for IS yeara has been president oi me board of the Portland area cf boy scouting, on "Why I believe in scontlng. Mr. Colt, busy ca at ; he is, came to Salem last night to 1 sneak to a gathering of Salem fensive claimed the capture of Chienping and apparently was pushing on toward Chihfeng. Sulchung The Japanese army of the south was reported to have defeated Chinese regulars again at Peichangyingtse this morning, 15 miles beyond Shamoshan pass, which was captured yesterday. It is headed for Llngyuan, southern pass to Jehol city. Peiping Large reinforcements were reported rushed to Chihfeng. The Japanese airplane carrier Hosho, equipped for 26 planes. was reported oft Chlnwangtao. London George Lansbury.. la bor party leader, urged joint ac tion by Great Britain and the United States in an arms embar go effective against Japan alone. Tokyo The British arms em bargo affecting both China and Japan means a handicap only for China, Japanese authorities said, as China needs arms more than Japan does. state m REPEAL MOVE IS DEFEATED Senate VOte 17 tO 12; Held I PI 1 f---l-! I rmnaiure as reuerai Law Still Exists The state senate yesterday de feated two resolutions by Repre sentative Hall which called for a statewide vote on repeal of con stitutional prohibition in Oregon at the next election held in this state. The vote was 17 to 12, the majority favoring indefinite post ponement of the resolutions. Sen ator Bynon was absent. The Hall resolutions came be fore the senate on a divided re port of the alcoholic committee. The majority report, signed by Senators Strayer, Bynon, and Up ton, recommended that the res olutions be adopted. Senators Staples and Dickson signed the minority report. Senator Dickson declared that while there had been a great fur- (Turn to page 2, col. S) Installments due on bonds is sued for erection of Leslie junior high school have necessitated the Salem school district's obtaining a loan of $14,625, it was announc ed at last night's board meeting. The directors approved the loan, negotiated with a local institution by Chairman II. H. Olinger and Clerk W. H. Burghardt, and to be repaid out of the first tax moneys the district receives. The total Leslie bond Issue was $120,- 000. uttie else or importance was brought up at the short board ses sion. The directors referred to the building committee an old complaint concerning removal of a post in the middle of the stage at Washington school and author ized expenditure of $450 to equip five lathes with electric motors in the high school machine shop. The lathes, along with tools and attachments, valued at about $6000. were obtained from the Bremerton navy yard at total ex pense of less than $150. o citizens holding a boy scout rally. His address set the keynote of the meeting. Mrs. LaMolne Clark, principal of Leslie Junior high school paid a high tribute to boy scouts as boys who can be depended on. who are organised for service. She urged continued support of the work because "boys are the law-makers or the law-breakers of tomorrow." Sam Laughlin, direct or of the training school at Wood- burn said that of the 300 boys passing under his care not one had been a scout. A. 8. Jensen of Monmouth also spoke briefly, as well as many others. Perhaps the most effective tes timonials were from mothers of boys. Mrs. 8. B. Smith, who has two boys in scouting, was enthus iastic in praise of what it does with boys. Mrs. Elva E. Duncan, $41 Union street, mother of sev- (Turn to psge S, coL 1) SCHOOL DISTRICT BORROWS S14.825 POUNDED 1851 oarem, wegon, ueanesaay morning, juarcn it 1333 No. 290 ... ., . - . i , ... . CM 111 E Every Hotel Room Reserved For Saturday, 20,000 In Private Homes Mnvina dav for RemihlirarK . ,9 , Y T0P "ePum,c.ans Also Looms; Parade is To Include 18,000 WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (AP) The national capital was a study in contrasts tonight as prep arations were speeded for Satur day's combination of Inaugural ceremonies, a democratic victory jubilee and "moving day" for re publican office holders. By Saturday noon when Frank lin D. Roosevelt takes the oath of office as the nation's 32nd pres ident of the old Roosevelt family Bible, vans will have carried away most of the personal effects of the outgoing administrators. Their quarters will be ready for another moving day" Monday when the new cabinet officers will be sworn in and immediately enter on their new duties. Hotels, railroads, bus compan ies and garages reported that hundreds of visitors have arrived for the inaugural program. Ho tels said every room has been re served for Saturday and places for more than 20,000 persons were being found in private homes. The Inaugural parade commit tee relaxed. The result Is that in stead of 10,000 marchers, the col umn which will wind down Penn sylvania avenue Saturday after noon will include at least 18,000 persons. With the recent assassination attempt at Miami in mind, ar rangements for the protection of Roosevelt proceeded with trior A than Arlnor. - 1 . j Lion and His Promise Get Votes Today If the rain pours and the wind howls and the daylight breaks to day with dismal mien, and stormy accompaniment, do not despair, but rather rejoice and be glad re membering the old adage, "If Mareh comes in like a lion, It will go out like a lamb; but If it comes In like a lamb it will go out like a lion". And who is there in the Wil lamette valley that would not sigh with weary dread if he were to feel that a few balmy spring days would follow the entrance of Madame March, well reputed as a noisy, blustery dame at best, only to have thrust upon him the rain and wind and storms which have marked the path of the first months of this year? And It is a bad year for signs, too, remember that. The ground hog makes any number of idle threats as the years go by but thiB year nis six weens were spoken in letters of iron, and the poor suf- . i , . lenng numans are sun wearing galoshes, carrying umbrellas, and I 1 1 A .V-. I ' .1 get any sunshine this year they will have to find it In cod liver oil bottles. So if the weather this morn ing is all that it has been for the past weeks don't sigh, but grin If it is balmy control yourself, for It has been said by much quoted authority, "If winter comes, can spring be far behind?" It Is behind this year alright, but it will come. SEARCH ENDED AS DETROIT, Feb. 28 (AP) Ernest G. Liebold, Henry Ford's general secretary who suddenly dropped from sight 36 hours be fore "found" himself tonight in an hotel room In Traverse Citr. Mich., many miles away from the home to which he started at 11 a. m. yesterday and never reached. By telephone, he told Mr. Ford that he "just woke up." that he bad no idea how far he had driv en and that he was "totally ex hausted." Associates believed he was suf fering from the strain of two weeks of unremitting work on De troit's complicated banking situa tion. He has long been in charge of Ford Motor Co., fiscal policies and was charged with most of the details of a pending plan for re organizing two of Detroit's larg est banks nnder Ford control. Only a tew hoars after the alarm was spread, letters were re ceived this morning by officers of two Dearborn banks containing his resignation from their direc torates. The letters . were post marked in Pontlae, Mich., only a few miles from Detroit, yesterday afternoon. at lira FO INAUGURAL UEBOLD REPORTS To Tussle With Federal Budget - Representative Lewis Douglas of Arizona, who has been appoint ed by President - elect Roose velt as director of the budget in the new administration. Rep resentative Douglas was chair man of the former special bouse economy committee, and for some time past has been aiding in the preparation of plan for governmental reorganiza tion. EDUCATION MILEAGE F II Amount $508,000; Tithing Approved Except for Road Department Carrying out its previously an nounced Intention, the ways and means committee of the legisla ture late Tuesday night reported out favorably a bill which would divert $508,000 of the mlllagetax for the higher educational insti tutions to the general fund of the state, out of funds to be received from the tax in 1934. Representative Walker opposed the diversion on the ground that the institutions already had re ceived substantial reductions not imposed on other state depart ments and activities. Senator Woodward and Repre sentative Abrams argued for the bill as approved by the ways and means committee. Members of the committee who voted for the $508,000 diversion were Senators Jones, Strayer, Woodward and Wheeler and Rep resentatives Gordon, Snider and Allen. Those who voted against the diversion were Senators Sta ples and Dunn and Representa tives Dammasch, Hill and Walker. Reports indicated that the fight against the diversion would be carried onto the floor of the legis lature. The committee also recommend ed passage of a so-called tithing bill under which self sustaining activities with receipts less than (Turn to page 2, col. 6) -t ri t , Ldi 1 MCI UctS i v-i y rrt v CjBXITI 1 OD3CCO. I ' 5000 Cigarettes A tobacco salesman's automo bile stolen at Ferry and Commer cial streets late Tuesday after noon provided unusual car loot. In a rear compartment were 5000 cigarettes, three dozen one-pound cans of smoking tobacco, and as sorted chewing tobaccos. State police recovered the car, minus the tobaccos, near Salem Golf club's course last night. L. 8. Rankin reported the car missing and the Portland police radio station notified city and state police of Its license number. The Day in Washington By the Associated Press Hoa.se passed senate-approved bill for cotton growers' re lief through government pool, leaving minor differences to be settled. Alfred E. Smith advocated to senate finance committee pub lic works expansion, debts settle ment on trade basis and recogni tion of Soviet Russia. Senate passed navy depart ment appropriation bill and adopted conference rfort on agriculture supply c auU partial conference report on war department bin. Senate banking committee was given another yi ar for stock i ket investigation. Senator Lewis, (D.,111.) op posed United States' joining other nations la arms embargo against orient, President Hoover signed leglsla : tive establishment bill approprlatlon 1 ' srh Wii,. ;.1'W.x -vl t I I 1 1 I I T T I 1 I I I I .... ET NAMES LISTED No Upsets in Forecast Made Previously; Woman is Labor Secretary Miss Perkins, Roper, Walsh Formally Announced; to Pick Ambassadors Br F. M. STEPHENSON HYDE PARK. N. T., Feb. 28 (AP) President-elect Roosevelt broke precedent tonight with the selection of Miss Frances Perkins. New York commissioner of labor, to be his recretary of labor. The next president made his cabinet complete with the an nouncement also of Daniel C. Rop er of South Carolina, as secretary of commerce. Earlier he gave out the name of the venteran Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, as his attorney general. Miss Perkins is the first woman to be named to a cabinet. Walsh and Roper Led 1924 Campaign Both Senator Walsh and Mr. Roper were leading figures In the unsuccessful campaign of William G. McAdoo for the democratic presidential nomination in 19 24. McAdoo's announcement of the switch of California's vote at the Chicago convention assured Mr. Roosevelt's nomination. Walsh was active for Roosevelt's nomina tion in 1932 Miss Perkins has served In pub lic office in New York under both Governors Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt. She was formerly a member of the state industrial commission. Her advice has been sought frequently on labor problems by congressional committees at Washington. Mr. Roosevelt offered no com (Turn to page 2, col. 1) MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28 (AP) Use of Reconstruction Finance corporation funds for schools with money troubles was pressed today as an emergency solution by George D. Strayer, Columbia un iversity professor. Action by the federal govern ment was called, Dr. Strayer told the meeting of the department of superintendence, National Educa tion association, because "there are whole states which find them selves unable to finance their ed ucational programs." "Emergency loans should be granted to these states to enable them to maintain their systems of free public education," he said. "The economic 'situation un doubtedly has justified the exten sion of credit to railroads, to banks and to agriculture. The In ability of some of the states to maintain their public school sys tems just as certainly calls for re lief from the federal govern ment." La Grande Bank To Reopen Soon LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 23 (AP) The First National bank of La Grande will reopen its doort March 2. Permission was received this afternoon from the comptrol ler of currency at Washington. Plans already are under way to hold a parade here Thursday In celebration of the successful cul mination of a long drawn out citi zens' campaign to obtain reopen ing of the bank, closed since Oc tober 19. ALBANY DEFEATED TACOMA, Feb. 28 (AP) Pa elflc Lutheran college closed its 1933 basketball season here to night with a 80-24 victory over the Albany Pirates, northwest conference Cagers. Ol eo Tax is FINAL T B. F. C. LOANS FOD EDUCATION URGED Lengthy Senate Argument Tha oleomargarine tax bill, lm - posing a four cents a pound state levy on oleo sold in the state, witn products made from animal fats excluded, went through the state senate yesterday 23 to 6 after a two hours' debate. Similar meas ures have been thrice defeated at popular elections. Opponents of the measure said a referendum on it Is likely If the governor ap proves the bill. Senator Hazlett, In opening the debate, declared that the time had arrived when the farmers of Ore gon should have protection against the Importation and sale of an inferior product. "This is one measure," Hszlett continued, "which is In the Interest of the rural communities and will add to the prosperity of the dairy Indus try". This measure Is not in the ln- I tsrest of the dairyman". Senator Upton averred, "but is the result www Beer Bloc Efforts to Coerce Senate Strikes Snag; Members Weary Basic Science Bill Signed by Meier Tuesday The fundamental science bill, one of the most controversial measures in the present legisla tive session, yesterday received the signature of Governor Meier after he had taken the full legal time in reaching his decision on the measure. The bill passed the house by a large majority but skinned through the senate, 16 to 14. The measure provides that hereafter practitioners of the healing arts in Oregon must first pass a state examination in five sciences designated as basic for healing practice. The governor also signed the branch banking bill and approved a bill introduced by Senator Jones prohibiting the sale of drugs by vending machines. PISSEDjy HOUSE Amendments, Chiefly one to Raise Millage Charge, Forced Through Passage of H. B. 493 which pro vides a new code of truck and bus legislation for Oregon took up most of Tuesday in the house and other major legislation was shunt ed aside as debate and the time needed to amend the measure took hours. Opponents of the house roads and highways committee won the floor battle for they forced the house Into a committee of the whole, against the wishes of the bill's proponents, and made a ser ies of amendments. Principal of these amendments was the mov ing up of the millage charge on common and contract carriers from 3-4 of one per cent as the bill provided, to one cent, an In crease which is estimated will bring $100,000 in additional rev enue to the highway department annually. The house left in a .. . . l.'on the bill calling for a three-quarters of a mill tax per ton mile on private carriers. Debate on the measure centered over the question of th- ' the railroads, a minority of the (Turn to page 2, col. 4) E The state senate yesterday gave unanimous approval to a house Joint resolution which declares leniency to worthy mortgagors a matter of state policy and empow ers judges to take into account efforts of debtors to repay obli gations, and therefrom to receive authority to stay foreclosure pro ceedings. Approved by the special com mittee on mortgage relief, the measure was said to have been ap proved by lawyers as constitu tional and at the same time help ful to debtors. The bill already has carried the house. The senate, 17 to 12, yesterday refused to pass a bill by Senator Franciscovlch which would re quire two-thirds approval of voters hereafter in voting muni cipal bond issues. Senator Goss spoke for the measure, declaring It would have prevented a num ber of Oregon municipalities from becoming insolvent had such a law been In effect during the last decade. Voted After , of a fight now being waged by Swift it company to put a compet itor out of business. There has been a powerful lobby for this bill and threats have been made that unless we acted favorably there would be reprisals. I am willing to stand on the record of the voters during the past 14 years and I do not intend to be intimi dated Into voting for this meas ure." 8enator Staples said there were 350,000 persons in Oregon direct ly or indirectly interested in the dairy industry. "I often wondered why this measure was sent to the judiciary committee". Staples de clared, ;to be considered by some men who do not know a wheel barrow from the hind end of a cow. Too much money already is going out of this country and we should call a halt. This bill is for the benefit of the whole state aad (Turn to page 2, col. 1) T R LI C K G U 1 DEBTOR MOV N T WEATHER Unsettled with occasional rain today and Thursday; Max. Ten p. Tuesday 50, Min. SO, rain .42 inch, river 7 feet, aouth wind. Desire to go Home is Paramount; Move May bog Down Scheme is Discussed At Night Session Held as Club Irked by failure of the beer bill in the state senate Monday and by the subsequent refusal of that body to approve the Hall resolu tions calling for a popular vote oa repeal of the state constitutional prohibition amendments, a little group of house members which, , soon spread to a majority of the lower assembly, formed a "bloc" here Tuesday with which they sought to club the upper bouse into acceptance of house legisla tion on liquor as well as other bills thus far unsuccessful in the senate. The "revolt" had made scant headway last night. Hardly hai word reached around to the house membership when a minority in that body broke out in severe crit icism against the tactics of the al leged majority. The attack cry stallized, after rumblings follow ing afternoon adjournment, in a heated exchange on the ho'i-e floor last night where the po!i; lcal maneuvers took precedence over legislation the members had been called into night session to. enact. Lonergan Declares Club is Necessary Attitude of the house on the questfon of holding up senate bills was expressed by Representa tive Lonergan who said the only way to insure a program of tax reduction and other legislation desired by the people would be for the house to show Its strength against obstructionist senators. The Lonergan proposal of an incipient deadlock immediate! drew support and protests, finally being sidetracked but remaining as a threat of action that may be taken if the senate does not "id form." Representative Estes Snedecor of Multnomah appeared as a lead er in opposition to "tactics that would force the opinions of the house on the senate." Extensive Stay in Salem Threatened Representative Best in support ing the move to make the "senate come across" declared that he was willing to have the house stay ia session "until hell freezes over Representative Delch amend the sentiment to "stay here until hell freezes over and then skate home on the ice!" Representative Winslow of Til lamook county did not like the house proposal for a deadlock that would mean "staying and staying here." Two representatives. Earl Day of Jackson and J. B. Weatherford, Jr., of Linn county, strongly in dicated that they would go home were the house to become in volved in the filibuster move. "I'm going home some of these days," commented Weatherford, and I'm going to stay there. I don't think anyone will be able to get me back while there is a concerted move to hold back the bills of the senate." After the speech making had continued for an hour Speaker Snell gave a conciliatory address from the house rostrum advising the representatives to restore har mony and to complete the heavy work ahead without a last minute wreckage of activity. The "bloc" movement talk be gan Monday night after the house naa learned tne Beckman beer bill had been killed In the senate. Pro beer bill members were astonish ed. So was the beer lobhv mh had worked steadily last week and had drawn recruits to Salem th. day of the vote. Including Port land Dusiness interests whlrh already laid preliminary plans te resume orewmg beer as soon as the Beckman bill became law, and federal restrictions were removed Experienced legislators from former sessions advised that the way to push the beer legislation through the senate, along; with other desired house bills, was to form a "bloc" which would stand for beer at any price and create a legislative stalemate unless suf ficient senate votes could be trad ed to give house members their desired legislation. Representative Gonley, one of the spokesmen for the repeal sad beer group in the house, led Tues day morning in organizatlng the "bloc." A group of 27 represen tatives called together at noon, signed the round - robin which pledged them to support the ac tion of their steering committee on whom Go u ley named Represen tatives HU1, Best, Horan. Dam masch and Lonergan. Included ia . the conference of representatives were members like Representative ' Oleea who has nursed a grudge at the senate for days for fa flare to psss his oleomargarine bill. Oleea j was somewhat appeased when the (Turn to page t, eei. )