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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
& A Vi , 7001 WEATHER Pair today and Friday, temperataro UnchatBged; Max. Temp. Wednesday 09, Min. S3, river S feet, rain OS lack, northerly winds. Distribution Avenge HvH '83 Net paid, dally, Snnday,$S69 KEMBEB A. X. 0. EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, April 13, 1933 No. 15 CIRCULATION - . . I POUNDED 1BS1 a a e . i i - i M ' ' v; 4 I 7 t it GUARANTEE OF CROP COSTS IS Roosevelt Cites New York Minimum Wage law as Beneficial Move Five-day Week Plan Backed By Miss Perkins Though Changes Proposed WASHINGTON, April It. i-r (AP) "Engulfed by difference over how the farmer can beet b helped, congress writhed through debate today while administra tion forces hastened preparation of mighty legislate project yet to come. Despite the interlude provided the president and many .legislators by the opening baseball game, a check-up tonight revealed an al most tbewildering procession of developments significant in the ' drive to better national and world ' economics. In messages to the governors of IS Industrial states. Mr. Roo sevelt cited New York's pending minimum wage law as "a great forward step against lower wages;" and advocates like ac tion by more states. His secretary of labor, Miss Frances Perkins, at a closed ses sion of the house labor committee endored the principle of five day week legislation, but suggested changes in present bills. Enact ment appears certain. His secretary of commerce, Dan iel C. Roper, disclosed the forth coming bill for relief of the rail roads verges on completion, one phase yet to be disposed of re lating to how much power should be nested in the "coordinator" to be proposed. Senatorial adimnlstratlon allies wound up their work on the Urban home mortgage refinancing plan, slated to be Introduced to morrow. Likelihood of banking reform legislation embracing a- deposit Insurance plan appeared enhanc ed, after the president conferred with the chairmen of the senate and house banking committees. Fletcher of Florida, and Steagall ef Alabama. Some confusion was still evident, however, as to Just low far Roosevelt is willing to go on the insurance feature. Ball Game Delays Mortgage BUI Vote The house completed five hours debate on the farm mortgage re financing plan, but deferred a roll call vote until tomorrow inview of absences occasioned by the opening game here of the baseball season. The senate found Itself ensnarl-V d In dispute over the attempt to guarantee the farmer production costs in the farm bill, with Sena tor Norris (R., Neb.), arguing for It and a democratic coterie deter mined and seemingly confident that Is should be and could be rejected. The senate agriculture commit tee swiftly approved the Norris bill embodying the Roosevelt plan for Tennessee valley development submitted only yesterday. KELLY OFFICER OF PORTLAND. April 12. (AP) .Tnhfi w Knllnrv of Portland Was elected grand commander of the grand commandery of Knights TmnlT. t thm concluding ses- OREGON 1EMPURS sion here today of the annual con- J Criticizing the president's for i rthr nfflrem elected in-1 est camn relief program. Love- Cluded: H. L. Toney, McMInnville, dep uty grand master; Lloyd L. Scott, Portland, grand generalissimo; Carl W. Evertsen, Marshfield, grand captain general; Olaf Laur gaard, Portland, grand senior war den; E. O. Potter, Eugene, grand Junior warden; John B. Cleland, Portland, grand treasurer; D. Ruffus Cheney. Portland, grand recorder: Rev. Frances H. Ball. Portland rand prelate; F. A Thomnson. Bend, grand standard bearer; Milton H- Stanford, As toria, grand sword bearer, Percy R. Kelly, Salem, grand waraen; O. B. Nye, Hood River, grand cap- tain of the guard, .tftH t.npd an lnvIUtion t9 the organisation to hold Its next year's conclave mere. I aer wnen mej wo The Wankowskl trophy, award- j circuit court here today. A de ed annually for proficiency in tit- Ifense motion for a change of ven- nal and drill, was not awaraea the Albany and Eugene command- this year because the ratings ot erles were, identical. The eup will be presented later. Ex - Bricklayer is Pittsburgh Mayor PITTSBURGH. April 12 (AP)i John S. Herron, one time bricklayer, today became mayor of Pittsburgh. He waa sworn ln Immediately after bis election by. city council to fill the unexpired term former Mayor Charles H. Kline who resigned to escape a Jail Sentence for malfeasance ra of- flea. ; Search for Akron Victims? Bodies And Dirigible Wreckage Goes On' - t -Mi- I The navy salvage ship Falcon (above) Is at the scene of the Akron disaster searching for bodies ef the seventy-one victims of the dir igible crash. Lower shows divers aboard the Falcon preparing to aescena. Twenty experienced divers are taking part In tne search RUTH 1 n E Successor to Eugene Meyer Upon Federal Reserve Board is Talked WASHINGTON. April 11 (AP) Only a few hours after President Roosevelt broke pre cedent by naming a woman to the diplomatic .corps, the senate tonight speedily confirmed Ruth Bryan of Florida, as minister to Denmark. It acted without debate after Senator Fletcher (D., Fla.), bad asked unanimous consent for Mrs. Owen's confirmation with out the usual procedure of com mittee action. There was no ob jection. The senate also aproved the nomination of Joseph W. Wood ( Turn to page 4, col. 8) WORKERS URGED TO Terming President Roosevelt's cuts In veterans' compensation the "biggest single attack the government has ever made on living standards of the American working class," Richard Love lace of Portland last night ad Jured members of the local Workers' Ex-Service Men's league at Workers' center to Join the "bonus march" upon Washing' ton, D. C, prospected for this summer. The local organization will meet at Workers' center again tonight to talk over the march plans. Lovelace, state organizer, ad vocated using national war de partment funds to pay "pensions. disabled veterans' allowances and other compensations, as well as unemployment Insurance to all the unemployed." lace asserted that the nation's youth will be mobilized there as cannon fodder for the' next war." COHMED JOIN MARCH OffSCTT Wn Banks Pleads Not Guilty OlQQQIl McMinnville Man Suicide T e .TdC- Ex-Jusfce is Convicted, (l J3I1GIS - S- C- Professor Called BEFORE BXIPWORTH MTervFORD. Ore.. April 12. (AP) Llewellyn A. Banks, for- mer Memu ., Edith R. Banks, pleaded not gull- ty to charges of first degree raur- i ue was lueo. ... j The charges were placed against tne two in connecuou wnu m J death of Constable George Pres- eott March 16. fatally shot when h attempted to serve a warrant on Banks at ais borne. The two appeared before Cir eult Judge George F. Sklpwortb of Lane county, assigned to tne ease after affidavits of prejudice were filed against Circuit Judge Duncan of Klamath county. V norcK rsES rifle McMINNVlLLE, Ore., April 12 (AP) John T. Houck, 75, died today from a gunshot wound in I bis bead. Police said the elderly of I man shot himself with a rifle, ap- parently while temporarily ln- I sane. His body was found lying on j the bed, the rifle nearby. His wl dow and two sons survive. : f J Hearing Asked by Warden is To Open Friday; Date Of Hanging Nears FLORENCE. Ariz., April It fAP) Winnie Ruth Judd's "last mile" to the gallows was bright ened by a new ray of hope today as legal machinery Was set In mo tion to determine whether she is an Insane person and therefore exemptfrom the capital penalty. Superior Court Judge E. L Green, upon formal petition of Will C. Truman, Pinal county at torney set Friday at 9:30 a. m for the beginning of a hearing at which 12 men will decide whether the condemned slayer of Agnes AnneLeRol in the trunk murder case, has become mentally de ranged during her 14 months In prison. If the jury finds ber sane, she will be hanged at dawn of the fol lowing Friday, April 21, the Ar izona supreme court In Pnoenlx its action almost simultaneous with that of Judge Green is call ing the sanity hearing, denied ber a writ of habeas corpus, based on grounds that her trial Jury had imposed the death penalty solely to frighten her and "make her talk." If as many as nine of the ven iremen an unanimous verdict is not required are convinced she (Turn to page 4. col. i) Names Suggested Early's Successor A number of names have been suggested to the governor for suc cessor to the late Charles T. Early as chairman of the industrial acci dent commission. It was announc ed yesterday at the statehouse. No appointment of a successor was deemed probable for several days. Mr. Early represented the manu facturing industry on the commis sion and bis successor must come from the same interests. Mr. Ear ly died suddenly Monday morning from a heart attack. Funeral ser vices were held Wednesday after noon ln Portland. LARCENY IS PROVEN PENDLETON, Ore., April 12. (AP) J. S. WeBt, former Justice of the peace at Hermlston, was convicted by a circuit court Jury last night of larceny of public funds. Sentence will be passed Monday. West was alleged to have neglected to turn over to the ac count of the office $1,500 which he bad collected. MISS JOHNSON DIES CORVALLIS, Ore., April 12 (AP) Professor A. Grace John son, 53, head of the household ad ministration ' department : ln the school of borne economics at Ore gon State college, died today la Salt Lake City, friends here were notified. Miss Johnson, one of the most widely ; known and beat-liked women on the faculty, was on Sabbatical leave this year and bad recently returned from southern California. She was on her way to Ames, la., to take advance work and was visiting with friends that city. She suffered a sud den stroke yesterday- and died soon after midnight. . SANiTY PROBE FOB WIMIIE IS GRANTED AHS WERE TO HAVE BEEN REPAIRED Strengthening Where Deal Said Collapse Started Was Ordered, Said Overhauling was Planned After Flight; Reason Not yet Divulged .LAKEHURST, N. J.. April 12 (AP) The doomed U. 8. S. Ak ron, a naval court oi inquiry learned today, took off on Us last flight after plans had been made to strengthen Its structure at the very point where one of the three survivors saw a girder buckle as the ship took its dive to destruc tion. The testimony came from Lieu tenant Commander Edwin F. Cochrane, assembly and repair of ficer at the naval air station here, and was subsequently corrobor ated by Thomas L. Blakemore, the station's aeronautical engin eer. The work was ordered done between April 7 and 18; when the dirigible was to have bad a gen eral overhauling. The strengthening alterations. Cochrane said, were among nine repair items jclded upon prior to the flight in a conference among Commander F. C. McCord, the ship's skipper, its first lieutenant. Its engineer and Cochrane. The alterations called for the reinforcement by cross-bracing of intermediate frames in the mid dle third of the ship, or between main frames 57.5 and 147.5, cov ering bays 5, 6 and 7. Cochrane Bald longitudinal gir ders 5, 6 and 7 were Involved in the projected work. Longitudinal 7 was the girder which Richard Deal, enlisted man, said he saw part at frame 152 In the Akron's final descent. Moody -Erwin. the other crew survivor, also testified he saw girders break at this point. but did not identify them by num ber. Neither Cochrane nor Blake more was able to state how much strength the reinforcements would have given the areas in question Blakemore said there was no rec ord why the alterations suggested by the manufacturers of the ship and approved by the navy had been ordered. He said, however he assumed they were to have been made because two girders had buckled farther aft on the starboard side of the Akron dur ing her west coast trip last May. Residents In the vicinity of 21st and Market streets voiced vigorous protest to the city planning and zoning commission yesterday afternoon against the proposed change of a part of lot 24, Oakhurst addition, southwest corner, from Class I residential to Class HI business district. The commission, holding a hearing ln the city ball, elected David Pugh president received petitions for and against the change and an nounced it would hold another hearing next week. Grounds of the protests were centered on alleged plans of a service station operator at the corner In question to engage in the auto wrecking business there. Report Favoring Municipal Wharf Plan is Forecast The utilities committee prob ably will report favorably to the city council Monday night on ap plying for an R. F. C. loan to finance construction of a mu nlcipal dock and warehouse on the river front, Alderman 8. A Hughes, chairman. Indicated last night. Hughes spent the day at Portland going over plans for the project and Investigating costs. He said It was not yet certain how large a loan would be re quested. The council last week rescind ed Its authorization to the may or and recorder to seek a 75, 000 loan when proponents of the project announced its cost would approximate 120,000 more than first estimated. Charles Kimzey Convicted Upon Robbery Charge BEND, Ore., April 12 (AP) Charles KImxey, arrested re cently In Kallspell, Mont, after a nine-year search, has been in dieted by the Deschutes county grand Jury on charges of assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. Police aecus ed him of robbing W. E. Harrl son. a taxi driver. August 21 1923. and of throwing Harrison Into a dry well la the desert east of Bend. ; OPPOSE OAKHURST ZONE CHANGE PLAN To be Governor Of Philippipes I , l je 4 - I A recent photo of Frank Murphy, fltlncmavor of Detroit who haVTe itST; general of the rhlllpSlnes by w- p?7Vl-i Murphy, one of the original Roosevelt men in M"'gifi( wiU succeed Colonel Theodore Roo sevelt. The post was originally intended for Homer Cummings, whom the president has decided to retain at attorney general. IIS OF Ti Left Slayer and YictirrAat Arlington, he Relates? Confession is Read HOOD RIVER Ore Anrll 12 huod K1VC.K, ore., April l f API The testimony of Ser- geant-Major ' I Terrence nooney that he was a passenger in the automobile of Harold F. O'Con- nor, shortly before the young Brooklyn, N. T., tourist met his I aeatn last August so. was a feature today of the trial of I William J. Moore, 24, on a I charge of first degree murder I for O'Connor's slaying. Moore's confession to police that H thnt anif Itlllml O'Connor ti th rliimhla River hlrhwav a f.w mile, tut of here, con- cealed the body in brush near tta hihwav after cam-in it several miles toward Portland ln the dead man's automobile, and then took the car and O'Con nor's money orders, was read by Ray D. Shoemaker, Portland court reported who recorded the statement. Sergeant-Major Rooney. who came here from St. Louis, Mo., to appear for the state ln the trials said Moore was already a passenger In O'Connor's car when the Brooklyn tourist gave him a " Hit near Baaer, ure. Riutn iam Iia ift th other t-mn at Aritnirtnn liaHeri a. ride from another motorist, and "that wa. the last I saw of O'Connor." irl-Slugger Suspect Held At Corvallis CORVALLIS, April 12-(AP)- D1Iaa tnntrht ronnrt ari thaT were hoMln- Howard S. Ketchum. 29. & VMsa . " wttA-M ihav snanortM T 1 11 Fki n k two women on the Oregon State college campus last fall. Estelle Schultz of Corvallis, stu dent at the college, identified Ket chum, police said, as the man who struck her over the head last Oc tober while she was crossing the lower campus at night. The of ficers said the man denied having slugged anyone. Miss Schultz told police wnen sue rcponea ,ns struck that she would oe aoie to Identify her assailant. MIlHcent Walker of corvams, was also struck over the bead here last fall, and a widespread I ear ior tne saitjij ui cui'c .uu Corvallis women walking through ,h,pKi "Ss isssssl rested last week end on a morals charts, would be held for grand Jury investigation. They said their suspicion that he mignt nave oeen the man who assailed the two wo men were aroused when they went "rr . : ' : to hi. room for some cloth ng and found a "sap" loaded with sano. Late Sports PORTLAND. Ore., April 13. (AP) ra Dern of Salt Lake City defeated Bob Kruse of Oswego, Ore., two falls out of three ia the mala event of tonight's wrestling card here. Dern weighed 210 pound leu than Kruse. Dern took the tint fall la 1 minutes on a side chaneery. Kruse won the second in less than three minutes with a double wrlstlock. The deeidlne: farl me 22 minutes later when Dern succeeded with a body press. Joe ParellL 158. Italy, took two RODNEY Willi MOORE straight falls with airplane spinster to the president under which to win the semi-windup from Glen I he can ' do anything be pleases Stone, 1S5, Olympia, Wash. Bull- dog Jackson, 154, Chicago, de- feated Des Anderson, 154, Seattle, taking one fall la the opener. . ORECOIi'SPROHl LAW HOT ISSUE FOR JULY VOTE Election Call Contains no Authority for Initiative Measures, is Ruling Discrepancy Between Title And Body of act Differ Van Winkle Asserts Attorney General van winkle ruled yesterday that proposed ro- peal of Oregon's constitutional amendments establishing state prohibition cannot be submitted to voters at the special election to held Jn,r peUtlon culated after the 1933 legislative "VA? n "If ne1 6T mre tnan 40,000 voters. I The opinion was requested by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. In connection with a law enacted by the 1933 legislature providing for holding a special election July 21. Chapter one of the act read: "A special election shall be held in the general voting precincts throughout the state of Oregon on Friday. July 21. 1933. At such election all proposed amendments to the constitution of the state submitted by the 37th legislative assembly, regular session, and all measures or enactments passed by said assembly, and which are or may be referred to the people 'fo? royli"????-peopl Tote rossible Only i On Specific Issues Attorney General van vv inkle held that from the provisions of this chapter the special election was called only for the purpose 01 T,"nf, 000,1 meaf"r" """ gpecif Ically enumerated, and that i . .1.1' I of voting upon measures therein lb V sa UVW awvavu w -ral nurnoses. "Clearly the language of the act does not contain anything which can be construed as indud. ing measures which were not en- acted by th legislative assembly, the opinion read. The title of the act contained provision for referring the initla' tlve measures, but such provision not included in the body of tne OU1. Thl might well result from various reasons." the opinion con tinned. "The legislature or those uurn w pag . cut. .j DRY LAW FOES TO PORTLAND, Ore.. April 12. AP) Eirht representative, two irom eacn or iour urtnuiwuu 1 lavoring repeal ui iu amendment, will meet here to- morrow to select 3 4 candidates for delegates to tne consuiuwuii al convention here next summer The delegates win do cnosen ai a special election July 21. The four organiiations are the .J... . A VHr,l proamnion reiuiiu, iic&uu ior repeal oi iut imu monu ment, the association against the prohibition amendment, and the crusaders. At a meeting of spokes men for the organizations, held here today, it was decided that the crouD of eight should be charged with selecting the can- dldateS. I ... . . . Those at today's meeting agreeo tut. iuo awui vi6WV44" w.. work as a unit in election of dele- eates. Several Willamette valley hopgtowers attended today's meeting. MUETZEL ON TRIAL fi RANTS PASS. Ore.. Aorll 12 I api Th tAatimonv of state WE CANDIDATES poijce the eounty coroner, thellty of brewers to satisfy the early sheriff and one of his .deputies waa riTen for the state today In ih trial of otto Mnetzel on a -harre of first deeree murder for ... aeath of Sol Stone Febru- 4 av Reaction to Program Noted by Moit Efforts of Salem and state high- 1 . . v.- .An.ttnw way '"'"XIa " ilLgil 7 fuiucu ui ayitv v m nresldent's emergency program "Is but a sample of the wholesale reaction. . . . In connection with some of the half-baked legislation that has gone to make up the president's so-called program". Congressman James W. Mott, states in a letter to the Salem Building congress. The letter followed a telegram received early last week la reply I to a query of the local group on 1 the road project. I. Mott, who voted for the relief I unemployment bill, writes fur I ther: I "By a careful reading of this 1 bill yon will note that It Is not a I legislative enactment at an. it is I simply a grant of legislative pow with $500,000,000 of the people's money which congress has already appropriated for specific publie 1 works. The so-called Economy bill Eastern Youth Loath To Join Forest Corps AsWestRushesPIa Jury ior Trial Of Harry Riley Finally Picked - BURNS. Ore., April 12. (AP) Selection of a Jury to try Harry Rller on a charca of first decree murder for the death of his wife. Hilda Thornburg Riley, was com pleted today after nearly three full days of examination. A total of S3 veniremen were questioned before the 12 men and an alter- nte were selected, the defense Lslng all of it. 12 peremptory n eUte, five of iU six. its six. Opening statements will be pre sented tomorrow. Riley is charged with first de gree murder for the death of his wife and ber father, Carey Thorn burg. He is on trial now only in connection with bis wife's death. Borah Declares Soviet Land Participation Needed In Economic Meet WASHINGTON, April 12 (AP) The question of Russian recognition flared into the open .Jr. for tha fit ln tn senate today tor tne Iirst time this session and culminated in a fervent plea by Senator Bor ab (R., Idaho) for inclusion of the soviet government in all In ter national conferences for bet terment of world conditions. "I do not know bow to formulate, a program without that nation, said the Idahoan, long an ad vocate of American recognition of Russia. Borah s speech was prompted by Senator Robinson (R. Ind.). who In a prepared address vigorously denounced ad vocates of recognition and assert ed such an event at this time would be equivalent to "placing a gun in their hands with which to shoot us. Robinson said with an em bassy ln Washington. Russian leaders would utilize it as 'central point for carrying on their admitted efforts to destroy the American republic Asserting Russia "had no In tention of destroying the govern ment of the United States and v Wftn rnnldn't destroy it If they wanted to,' Borah said "We are about to engage in world economic conference. How are we going to adjust the world economic affairs and leave Rus sia out? We are in a disarm a ment conference. How are you . ,. . -it,nt taking Russia Into consiaera i jjcn DEER, REAP PROFIT PITTSBURGH, April 12 (AP The Post Gazette says bootleg jrers and racketeers have corner ed thousands of cases of Pitts- burich's diminishing beer supply, reaping fat profits by selling the brew at three times Its market value. The newspaper states that the I racketeers, foreseeing the lnabil demand, started noaraing oeeras soon as Its sale became legal. I Underworld characters were quoting beer at as high as 5.80 case, and $35 a barrel, in Pitts- 1 burgh today, the paper reports. Roosevelt s was legislation of a similar char acter. 'These bills were passed with out any consideration by the house and with only the mnt perfunctory consideration by the committees The attitude of -the administration was that con gress could either take the bills or leave them Just as they were. Propaganda had gone forth that It was the duty of congress to do exaetly what the president Re manded without question. . . . . constituents at home had been led to believe that. . . . the president was a super-man and that anyone who disagreed with him was a traitor. "I am going to .do all X can to see that our federal aid projects in Oregon get a square deal. un der the bill. . . but whether our state or any other state gets 1 square deal out of It will be en tirely within the discretion of the president. ... I voted for this bill, not be cause I thought It was a proper (Turn to page 4, col. ) RECOCn FOR RUSSIA IS URGED T 1 us 'ear Boys are Wanted For war Reported In Some Cities Oregon Envoy one of Several to Attend Capital Session WASHINGTON. April XI (AP) Attempts to speed en rollment of the forest eoraerra tlon corps were revived today a reports rrom army condition lac camps indicated that fewer than 10,000 men had been received during the week since recrutU.x was begun. Representatives of western states who will be ln charge of enrollment ln that section arriv ed here by plane today for con ferences with the labor depart ment, the prelude to reemtting in the western area. They plaa ned to hurry homo shortly to get the enrollment started. Meanwhile, the war depart ment took a hand in an authori zation by General Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of staff, telling corps area commanders to dele gate one captain and two lieu tenants of the regular army for each forestry camp of two hun dred men. He also authorised calling to active duty, with their own consent, three medical offi cers from the organized reserve personnel for each 1000 men la the conservation corps. Claim Recruits Are Wanted For War From several cities where re cruiting is underway reports came today of a variety of ob stacles slowing np enrollment. At Baltimore, the family welfare as sociation reported it found it ne cessary to combat rumors "that the country is expecting war and is taking these men to train tor the first draft.- Officials who will be In charge of enrollment in western states now attending conferences here. Included Charles F. Ernst. Olym pla, Washington: P. P. Carver, Boise, Idaho: I. C. Spaulding, Helena. Montana, and Raymond B. Wilcox, Portland, Oregon. All represent state relief or ganizations which will have gen eral charge of the recruiting la their areas. SCOUT BODY PUSHES ON TO PAY UP DEBT A well-attended meeting of the executive board of Cascade area council of the boy scouts held last night discussed the problems, chiefly financial, confronting the organization. Faced with a grow ing deficit it was voted to reduce operating expenses and decided to launch a drive for funds to pay op past obligations ln order to place scouting on a firm basis for the future. The drive has been be gun and it will now be pushed with vigor. Regarding the back compensa tion for the scout executive, O. P. , West a settlement was made provided the funds may be ob tained for prompt payment. He will continue to serve until July 1 without additional compensa tion. The Interval will give the board opportunity to consider the problem of reorganization after July 1. Members present deplored erroneous news reports which bad been published, and expressed determination to maintain sweat ing work here for boys. Regional executive W. L. Hay ward of 8pokane was present and discussed the problems with the board. The Day in Washington (By the Associated Press) President Roosevelt la Pma Am erica a day address naked redactioa of world trade bar rlers and decried aadeclared wars in Sostth Aznerica. Senate agriculture commute approved Norris bill embodylag administration plan for Tennes see valley development. Senate confirmed Rath Bry . an Owen ef Florida, aa sntad -ter to Dcnnsark, Mayor James ft L Cnrley of Boston nominated ambassador to Poland. Senator Robinson (R., lad.), denounced Russia and Senator Borah (R., Ida.), replied by urg ing Soviet Inclusion la Interna tional conferences. Prcaldeat RooeeveK ln tele grams to governors of IS In dustrial state recoauarnoVd New York state's pmdl-g m!f. imaxa wage law. ;vT