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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
i i .J -4 i i -- V i i . x t. -. - i : I " i l' - i - t "First With the News", The Statesman's' annual : bargain period . ends' within . lew more days. Order bow; one year by mall $3, anywhere in Oregon. THE WEATHER . ' Generally fair today and Friday, slightly warmer Max. Tenip. Wed. 63,- Mia. .45; rain O, river -3.2 feet, cloudy, south winds. ..4 ' '.'. t -I '.I I s3 POUNDCD 1051 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 19, 1933 No. 177 DIRIGIBLE'MACON' O VER SAN FRANCISCO Southern Stars Sizzle V : . I L i X V r r Jf. TELLS EDITORS Says N R A Administrator Turns Down Free Press Clause! in Code Politicians - Try to a Muzzle . Press; Radio License is Star Chamber Deal CHICAGO. Oct. 18. UP) CoL Robert R, McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, counseled - the Inland Dally Press associa tion today to guard well the free dom of the press. w 'Ko men haTe eTer had a great er duty imposed upon them than has come to the newspaper men of America today, to protect that freedom not In their own inter est, but in the interests of all the people and tor all time." he said. . Long an ardent champion of the freedom of - the press. Col, Mc Cormick traced . the history of newspaper publlshlng'back to the reign of Henry VII of .England. In all the years to-the- present, he said, there hare been untiring efforts by absolute monarchs and politicians alike to control and muzzle the press toward their own desires. . ' He told the press association, members of which represent news papers in IS middle west states, they should consider carefully the national recovery administration code for the press. "When representatives of the newspapers applied for a code, .they included In their application a provision reserving to the ap plicant newspapers their rights of freedom of the press, guaranteed under -the federal constitution and the state constitution', he con tLided. "This draft was made by me and for it I have no pride of au thorship. It was submitted with the proposed code to the admin istrator and va Jlatly , rejected." The Chicagoan referred 'to fed eral licensing of wireless stations "under a star chamber, without - (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) , LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. (AP) Dave Hutton, estranged spouse of Almee Semple McPherson-Hut-ton, created "a, near riot today as he came back to Angelus temple to get the piano he left there. He got his property with the aid of his father, David L- Hntton, Sr., and two husky draymen, but by the time they had reached the street the news had gone the rounds that the church and vaude ville baritone had been prowling in the scene' ot his former activj , ties. - JL watchman, roused from his slumber and wearing a badge but no shoes, halted the Hutton prog ress and in the name of about 60 persons from the temple, called ' for an about face. Miss Harriett Jordan, business manager of Angelus temple," In formed Dave that his wife had is sued orders that no property of any kind was to be removed. Hut ton and his father spoke of court aetion to reclaim effects; Miss Jordan capitulated and the piano resumed its shaky passage from i the scene. Police bad been called but they arrived too late and were - directed back to headquarters. Hutton, who has filed suit for divorce from Almee, was still per- spiring when he sat down to pound the keys In his apartment. SUIT III ! . - IS DISMISSED PITTSBURGH, Oct 18. UP) Federal Judge R. M. Gibson today dismissed the 15.000,000 Income " tax suits filed four months ago against W. I. Mellon, president, and other officers of the Gulf Oil corporation.' ... The judge held there Is no sta- tute nnder which David A. Olsen ot Washington and A 1 b e r t R. Knight of Lansdowne, Pa., plain tiffs could bring court action. The - law under which the charges were filed applies only to cases where -.the government has been defraud ed of something in its possession ' such as supplies, he stated. '- - Olsen, a former Investigator for the senate banking committee and Knight.' former Gulf oil employe, had asked for 810,000,000 Includ , lng penalties, claiming they were entitled to share in the sum col lected. -3"" v, T " r" V'' : ' ' The suit involved alleged fall ! nre of the ' defendants to report fnr taitx monev drawn from the Gulf corporation by claiming the deduction was' for interest paia the Gulf corporation on obliga-,cus.-: , . . a- . - DEBTS Pill HIES FOLK -4 17 7 7 The U. S. dirigible Macon, world's largest, pictured as she thrust her silver nose above the skyscrapers of San Francisco. The Macon Is to have Moffett field, Sunnyvale, Cal., as her home port. The great aerial dreadnanght flew last week from Lakehurst, N. J., to Sunnyvale. Thousands of residents of San Francisco greeted her on her flight over the city. Commander A. H. Dresel, TJ. S. N, was in charge of the flight. SEATTLE CONSIDERS OIMIE SYSTEM Port May Go Into Gasoline Business With 16c Retail Price By FRANK GORRIE Associated Press Staff Writer SEATTLE, Oct. 18 (fl3) Al ready in the light and power bus iness, water business and the street car business, besides, of course, the usual city business, Seattle now is considering two more propositions operation of its own telephone exchange and retail selling of gasoline. The municipality's business ventures have been in the inter est of reducing the high cost of living, but the consequent expan sion of credit has often made it difficult for city employes to get their splary warrants cashed by the bankers who have been eye ing the mounting debts with dis favor. The proposed telephone busi ness is the brainchild of the board of public works. The board today asked the 'city council for 8500 to study the feasibility of the city operating its own tele phone exchange to connect city hall, police and fire department and school district offices this to counteract an anticipated yearly bill of something like 870.000 from the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company. Free service has been given the city by the telephone com pany as compensation for the use of Seattle streets for telephone poles t:nce the expiration of the telephone franchise several years ago. Tomorrow the city intends to present the telephone company with a bill for 8441 a day for (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) Friendly Scuffle On Battleship Ends in Tragedy SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 18. If) -What started out to be a friend ly scuffle between two seamen on board the battleship, Pennsyl vania, flagship of Commander Da vid F.' Sellers, turned into tragedy today. James F. Harrison, a seaman second class from Grovania, Ga., was the victim. During a scuffle with J. S. DeJarnette, Jr., sea man second class, Harrison was thrown violently to the deck of the battleship. He struck his head. fracturing his neck and was kill ed. Flags of all fighting ships In the harbor were half masted and officers and men stood at atten tion as the body was taken ashore. JLEAPS ON RATTLER CRESWELL. Oct. 18. OP) Dan a 14-year-old horse, was quietly iaind)ng his own business In his pasture recently when sud denly ho pranced into action, Jumped Into the air, twisted and landed with feet bunched in the best of rodeo fashion. Observers thought peihaps uan naa enierea his second cotthood. Investigation disclosed, however, that the old horse had fought a battle with a large rattlesnake and won. They found several parts of the snake that Dan had torn to pieces wlth his hoofs. LIVES OF TOTS SAVED BEND, Or4 Oct. 18. () JHurrted from Portland to Bend by a relay of state, policemen, serum for the treatment or hy drophobia was received here late yesterday and admlrttstered to PegRT Carrier, , 5, and Ken neth Mattoon, 4 years old, who , were attacked early this week 7 by rabid dog. " Physicians today reported the children appeared to be getting along slcely..- 4 t -it ulletin ' Roy Nichols of Portland was faced with arrest on a charge of reckless driving and five Filipinos were suffering from injuria as a result of a colli sion between Nichols car and the Filipinos' machine on the Pacific highway at the Jenny IJnd tavern a mile and a quar ter north on the Pacific high way early this morning. The collision occurred as Nichols drove onto the highway from the tavern, state police said. Bill Aplaldo, the Filipino driver, believed suffering from a bro :en arm and Ben Flores, Ben and Frank Xespones, buf fering from severe head and body cuts, were rushed to Sa lem General hospital by Salem ambulance. Others of the oc cupants of this car, all from Brooks route one, were Bruno Flores, Fred Muner and Tony Delfyn. Riders in the Nichols ma chine and unhurt except for minor cuts and bruises were Frank and Mary Johnson of the Iilib hotel, 'and Elsie Da vis of Monmouth, state police reported. The Filipino car was over turned. DOWN; 700 1VIEN OUT MARSHi'IELD, Ore., Oct. 18 (AP) Operations at the Coos Bay Lumber company, where 700 men are employed, ceased today for the remainder of October. The company had appealed to the national lumber authority for a pemanently Increased monthly allotment of operating hours, but the appeal was denied. Allotted 120 hours a month un- rder blanket authorization of the western lumber control bureau, the Coos Bay company was per mitted to operate 160 hours in September provided 20 hours were taken off October and No vember operations. The October 100-hour run ended at noon to day. Plans for reopening were not announced, but H. W. Bunker, in a message, observed, "we can not turn this large business on and off like a water faucet" The 1 company had operated continuously for six months. MURDERER GIVEN WHISKY SAN iQUENTIN, Calif., Oct. 18 (APJ His request for whisky granted by executive order, Dal las Eagan, who refused to ask for -clemency, entered the San Quentin prison dealth cell to night. B MILL Recall Petitions Out Troopers Relay Serum Old Dan Tramps Viper Stolen- Fudge Returned The little girt waa violently I m tea sOtft. IcrnvKna wn,T,rso. averrkti ijqeNE, Ore., Oct. 18. UP) Petitlons seeking the! recall of Governor Julius Meier appeared in Eugene today, being circulated by Earl Lutzenhiser, one of the men who signed the preliminary petitions filed in Salem Saturday, Lutsenhiser said those circu lating the petitions were having no difficulty obtaining signatures, but he was unable to say how many names had been obtained. - - - .. - BROKEN PANE PAID FOR PORTLAND, Oct. 18. UP) The basement window in the house of C. W. Marshall, candy maker, was broken Sunday and two 15-pound traysi of fresh fudge were stolen. Police . were summoned to solve the mystery, and the matter found its way into the newspapers. To day Marshall found the two trays lodged on one . ot the pieces ot with not a piece of fudge mis sine on his , back porch. And fudge was a silver dollar-' appar ently to pay for the broken win dow. 4 f. HOCKLEY UPHOLDS Alleged Delays are Denied; 156 Applications in For $75,000,000 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. UP) Applications for building pro jects in Oregon have met with no delay on the part of the Oregon office of the public works admin istration, C. C Hockley, state en gineer for the administration, said in a statement here tonight. He added that the furthering of the public" works administration work in this state has not been delayed by the Oregon office. Hockley said he Issued the state ment because of criticism that the Oregon office was holding up work on" several projects, partic ularly the Oregon coast highway bridges. "This office," Hockley stated, 'has the best staff it is possible to get six capable and efficient engineers who are equipped to handl9 the applications and to check projects. AH of them have been working far into the night to handle these applications. "We are unable to say anything about the disposition of projects or tell what this office has de cided on them because of strict orders from the headquarters in Washington, D. C. Thus we can not actually tell the residents of Oregon what We have done, as we would wish to do. All an nouncements of the disposition of projects must come from Wash ington, D. C. Obviously this is a sane regulation. If this office ap proved a project and announced it to. the public the residents of the locality affected would be (Turn to Page 2, Col. 6) MUSSOLINI SEEKS GENEVA, Oct. 18. UP) Pre mier Mussolini of Italy, was cre dited with indefatigable efforts today to unite four European powers. Including Germany, in a discussion of disarmament at Stre ss, Italy. " Information from Berne, the Swiss capital, indicated a deter mination to1 safeguard Swiss neu trality in the event the peace of Europe wa? threatened. It was learned the war depart ment will ask extraordinary credit of 85,000.000 gold francs, (S23, 800.000) to Increase armaments The report reached here that the Italian leader had asked other powers regarding the feasibility of further conversations on dis arming. Poland was said to have been asked whether she would approve such a project and to have replied she wants all the problems con sldered at Geneva. The impression prevailed that France would make disarmament concessions to Germany on t h e condition the Reich would remain in the league. Metro Studio is Endangered in . Culver City Fire CULVER CITY, Calif., Oct 18- UP) Fire which for a time en dangered garages, scene docks and other buildings at the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture studios swept through dock three today, Injuring 23 - laborers and causing - damage- estimated at 160.000. . The 2 2 men were treated at the studio hospital for lacerations and barns,- but physicians said none was injured seriously. A mechanical set, arranged to move on trolleys,. was destroyed. Origin'ot the fire .was undeter mined, but officials said they be lieved it started in the wiring of a motor. . The blase was controlled within lAnhquf "'A; ' .. M 1 PEAC rade Commission Calls on 7000 Corporations for Reports on Salaries Data to Go to Congress; Some Believe Publicity may Keep Salaries Down By J. R. BRACKETT (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (IP) Action to limit high salaries of big business leaders was private ly forecast in official circles to day after the federal trade com mission announced it was asking 7000 companies to furnish data on the salaries ot their executives and directors. v: r. - Following President Roosevelt's inquisitive glance at movie sal aries, the commission's inquiry was described in informed circles as a prelude to more definite ac tion. The inquiry, authorized by a senate resolution, is immediately concerned with gathering facts for congress. What will be done with them will remain for congress to decide. Tbere have been demands from some members for a redistribution of wealth. How far the president is inclined to go in this direction has never been definitely dis closed. The same senate resolution or dered the federal reserve board to obtain salary data from- all mem ber banks in the reserve system, directed the reconstruction fin ance corporation to report salaries paid by banks, borrowing from it and instructed the federal power commission to learn about the compensation of public utility of ficials. While no legislation has yet been formulated, some officials expressed the belief that continu ous publication of salaries prob ably would have the effect of keeping them down. The commission plans not only to require information about sal- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 6) Upper River Dredge Work Ends Today PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. UP) The river steamer Northwest ern, owned by the Salem Navi gation company, left drydock here today and went to McCormick terminal where she was schedul ed to undergo her annual federal inspection tomorrow. The steamer will return to her Portland-Salem freight run as soon as the Oregon City locks are reopened, which will probably be next week. The season's dredging of tne upper Willamette river between Oregon City and Independence will be' completed tomorrow. The work has consisted of deepening the channel 3 feet and widen ing it to 120 feet. Bids for the construction ol two experimental pile dikes in the Willamette river about 20 miles below Salem were opened at the Portland district office of the United States army engineers to day. Portland Dredging company, bidding $3206, was low; Gilpin Construction company bid 14,- 124.40 and Parker-Schramm com pany, $4079. TJLM ON LAST LAP SOERABAYA. Java, Oct 19 (Thursday). UP) Charles T. P. lm took off early today on tne nal hop of his England-to-Aus- tralia flight. His departure was delayed when his plane was stuck in the mud. on the first attempt to get away. Late Sports PORTLAND, -Ore., Oct. 18. UP) Billy Edwards, 198, Kansas City defeated Pat Reilly, 202, Boston, taking two falls out of three In the main event ot tonight's wres tling card here. Reilly took the first fall In minutes with a body slam. Ed wards took the second in 12 min utes with a headlock and the third In f minutes with a series ot fly ing tackles. Noel Franklin, 151, Portland, and Buddy Edwards, 149, Kansas City, Billy's cousin, wrestled to a draw In the seml-windup. Toby Christiansen. 172, Port land, was awarded a decision on a fouLover Sailor Franz, 175, San Diego. - r Bunny Martin. 145. Seattle, de feated Bob Anderson, 144, Okla homa City, taking one fall in the preliminary. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. UP) Jefferson high school scored three touchdowns to defeat Com merca high In a football game here fnnight. - Thisafternon Grant high de feated Franklin high, 1 to f . il$e Fry iiig Bucgi as Scientists Source in Stars of Milky Way, 40,000 Light Years Distant; May Come From Young Stars By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) The stars massed in the southern skies ' tonight made a sizzling sound -like bacon in a frying pan which was picked up by radio here. The sound was broadcast to a meeting of the New York Electrical society and the Amateur Astronomers association by Karl G. Jansky of the Bell laboratories, who has beer tuning In on it for two years at O Holmdahl, N. J. The source of these - radio waves was from the constellation Sagittarius, the Archer, in the milky way, about midway be tween the southern horizon and the zenith. In lesser volume they came from other parts of the milky way. Behind Sagittarius lies a mass of stars 40,000 light years away from earth, visible only in tele scopes. These stars are thought to' be the sources ot most of the sizzling, a short wave slightly under 50 feet long. They are the center of the milky way, with a (Turn to Page 2. Col. 5) " ON I-O-NJIGHWAY But Says Oregon is Neigh borly and Will Spend $50,000, McDermitt BOISE, Idaho., Oct. 18. (R Leslie M. Scott, chief of the Ore gon road commission, told Idaho in a letter received today by the bureau of highways that three other projects were given prece dence over the proposed Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cutoff long spon sored by this state and he would "like to see the color of the Ore gon man's hair" who would assign the money otherwise. The-letter was received by J. M. Stemmer, director of highways, who answered to the Oregon com missioner's charge of "stalling" by this state, with the assertion that Idaho was already making a preliminary reconnaissance of the recently approved new routing of the short cut from Idaho to Cali fornia and a field party would be out soon. "Oregon has three projects prior In importance to the I.O.N.," Scott said in the letter. "Each is unfinished and needs a great deal of money. Each needs public lands roads funds. Idaho wishes Oregon's share of these public ands funds diverted from these (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Quake and Slides Cause Disaster In Peru Jungles LIMA, Peru, Oct. 18. UP) Be lated dispatches from Puna, Peru, described today a terrific earth quake which crumbled hills and shook Jungle areas In the Olla chea district of Carabaya pro vince. One death and five injuries were reported. Dispatches said the material damage was great owing to land slides, and strong tremors had been felt in the province for the last 20 days, reaching a climax this week. The epicenter of the disturb ance was believed to be In the Sangban hills. The death and Injuries were re ported to have occurred in a ter rific disturbance October 11. Cul tivated fields were buried under landslides and hills spread them selves over highways. Authorities are doing their ut most to assist victims. SCOTT IMS SIP 4 Railroads Fight Dakota's Ban on Shipment of Wheat ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 18. (JP) Four northwest railroads serv ing North Dakota's territory, rto night challenged the legality of Got. William Langer'g wheat em bargo, determining to "abide by the laws or congress" and accept wheat for shipment.. ' "It has been the law of the land from the time of the founding ot our nation, said a statement issued by F. G. Dorety, vice-president and general counsel of the Great Northern railroad on behalf of the four roads "that a state has no power, to place an embar go on the export of articles pro duced within the state. The decision waa concurred in by counsel for the Northern Pa cific, Sod - Line, and Milwaukee railroads after an all-day confer ence and in the face of Langer's order to the North Dakota nation al guard to be prepared to en force his embargo effective at midnight tonight. "Interstate railroad companies are compelled by the express terms ot the interstate commerce Hear Radio PROTEST CLOSING Appeal Through Labor Board To Keep Lumber Mill Run ning to Prevent Distress WASHINGTON. Oct. 18 UP) Appeals of three Pacific northwest lumber operators against rulings of the West Coast Lumbermen's association in connection with the NRA lumber code were denied by the lumber code authorities of the National Lumber Jtlanufactur ers association today. The Coos Bay Lumber com pany of Oregon appealed from a ruling denying optional pow ers of cooperation because of back orders for October, with out taking an equal number of hours from allotments for an other mqnth. The AY est co rt Lumber com pany and the Willamette Lum ber com pa u.' were denied addi tion! time to maintain a two shift schedule. The Willamette company also asked additional time because of a contract to furnish surplus power to an electri company. DALLAS, Oct. 18 (Special) Further appeal in a last attempt to keep the Dallas mlNs operating upon the 60-hour shift which has prevailed was started by about 200 employes who gathered at the Woodman hall here tonight following receipt of a telegram today demanding immediate com pliance with the NRA lumber code. The mill operating only one shift today, the night shift being off in order to attend the meet ing. But pending decision on the renewed appeal, which will be taken to General Johnson through the labor advisory board, the mill will continue to operate two shifts a day, or 0 hours a week instead of the 30-hour week demanued by the lumber code. At the meeting tonight, Dr. A. B. Starbuck represented the Red Cross as a member ot the city committee and Oscar Hayter was called in to represent the cham ber of commerce. Hayter sug gested appointment of a commit tee to draw up a resolution to send to Washington, and R. C. McKnight was named chairman (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1) Heat, Cold Kill Over in Idaho . BOISE, Oct. 18. UP) Excessive cold caused the death of Mrs. Al ice Mills of Hope In Bonner county August 5 this year only a few days after a man died of heat prostration at Yale, In Cassia county, the monthly report of the bureau of vital statistics disclosed today. The bureau was advised Mrs. Mills, 79, became lost in the mountains near Cedar, Creek and died of cold and exposure. The name of the man dying of heat in Cassia county was not given in the report. act," the statement continued, "to provide and furnish ' transporta tion in interstate commerce. "If, notwithstanding the gover nor's proclamation, wheat Is tend ered to the railroad with Instruc tions for interstate shipment, the railroads will be faced with the necessity of deciding whether to obey the governor's proclamation or the laws of the United States." Explaining they had been un able to evolve a plan meeting re quirements of both the governor's order and federal laws after an "earnest e f f o r V the statement continued: "The attorneys for the railroads operating in North Dakota have united in advising their companies that If wheat is tendered to them in North Dakota for shipment to points outside the state, .the rail roads will have no alternative but to abide by the laws of congress." Agents of the four Toads in North Dakota, have been instruct ed to accept wheat for shipment subject to any delays resulting from the chief executive's order. MUM CROWD BRUTAL Accused of Attacking 81 ' Year-Old Woman; Police Are Overpowered Frenzied Crowd Leaps on Victim, Strips and Bums Body in Town Square ; PRINCESS ANNE, Md., Oct. 18. ' UP) & negro accused of attackiag ' an aged white farm woman was dragged from the Somerset coun ty jail tonight by a mob of more -than a thousand men, women and ' children and was lynched. He was hanged to an oak tree outside the town after the mob had stripped him of part of his clothing, attached a rope around his neck, and pulled him behind an automobile through tbe main streets of the town. As the mob made its slow prog ress toward the scene of the hanging, various members leaped at the negro, screanting and curs ing, and repeatedly knocked him down. He apparently was dead when the crowd finally reached the oak tree. Later, the body was cut down and was taken to the puMie square, where it was burned. The rope was cut into small pieces and distributed among members of the mob as souvenirs. The negro, George Armwood, was accused of attackine Mrs. Mary Denston, an 81-year-old woman, as she returned to her home Monday after spending tbe night with her daughter. He was brought to Princess Anne early today from Baltimore where he was taken Monday night for safe keeping. County authori ties informed the governor yester day there would he no trouble and reiterated this belief this after noon in the face of rumors that a mob would attempt to seize the negro. In breaking into the Jail, the mob overpowered a detail of 25 state police who bad been seat to (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) OF STRIKES HELD OUT WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Confidence that the strike situa tion over the country would be worked out "if we keep our heads" was expressed today by Chairman Wagner of the national labor board as he announced a denial from the Ford Motor com pany that Henry Ford "is aaal terably opposed to collective bar. gaining" with his employes. n Wagner announced also that officials of the Ford company's Edgewater, N. J., plant had agreed to meet tomorrow with striking workers in an effort to adjust dif ficulties. Wagner himself presided at a hearing Intended to conciliate the Michigan strike of die and tool workers In automobile plants. The hearing here, however, was com plicated by the absence of Alvan Macauley, president of the na tional automobile chamber of commerce, and W..S. Knudsen, of General Motors, who had been in vited to sit as the spokesmen ot the automobile industry. Mathew Smith, chairman of the committee of striking tool and die makers in. Michigan automobile plants, said in a statement tonight that work would not' be resumed until they had won their demands for collective bargaining. The outcome ot the conference with the national labor board to day. Smith said was that the strikers were told to return to Michigan and hold' conferences with their employers. HAVANA, Oct. 18. (ff) Draw ing the line between socialism and communism, the Cuban govern ment tonight mustered Its forces for a final attack on its Island wide1 labor problem. I A raid on the emergency hos pital in Havana started the fire works. Approximately 75 police men, and soldiers In personal com mand of. Chief ot Police Franco, arrested all the hospital's em ployes, including 54 men and six women, and charged them with having communist affiliations. , They - said a large amount of communist propaganda was found In the hospital. After questioning, the women "were set free and the men were permitted to continue, working nnder a1 heavy mUitaty guard. The doctors were not ar rested. Police said those arrested y would befelieved ot duty tomer row and put in JaiL r ; . : COMMUNISM IS HIT AT BY CUBAN HEADS It i ! I i ,-n V It