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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)
CIRCULATION Average Daily and Sunday for January, 19 J 4 Distribution 7412 ,' Net Paid 7016 ' Member of A. B. : h'': THE WEATHER Cloudy and unsettled with rain Than, and Frfc; mod. temp.; fresh east and south east wind offshore. Temp. Wed.. Max. 60; Min. 83. FOUND EP 1651 EIGHTY-THIRD. YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 22, 1934 No. 285 i V i V f - U. S. May Withdraw Com pletely From the Islands Negotiations in Progress Look to Independence in 15 Years WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. -JPy-American abandonment of all mil t itary and naval bases in the Phil ippines is contemplated in the new administration compromise plan to gain Philippine acceptance of the Hawes-Cutting indepen dence law and final settlement of the 36-year-old freedom dispute. It was learned today that United States capitulation to objections raised by Filipino leaders against United States' retention of these bases ra proposed in the plan now being discussed by cable between Washington and Manila. An early announcement of de velopments is expected. Under the Hawes-Cutting law the United States was bound to surrender all territorial control in the Philippines, except such military or naval bases as had been reserved by presidential de cree. This raised a protest by Fil ipino leaders who claimed such retention would nullify efforts to neutralize the islands, and would effectively continue the islands tinder United States control, at least from a military standpoint. This and other objections caus ed the Philippine legislature to reject the Hawes-Cutting law, which elapsed last month because of non-acceptance. It was learned today the United States now i3 prepared to prom ise absolute withdrawal from the Philippines, thus abandoning her key position in oriental waters. This withdrawal would take place at the time of establishment of the - republic, which would be about IS years hence. At present Manila is the head quarters for the American Asiatle fleet, but the United States un der the Washington disarmament agreement cannot fortify naval bases in the islands. The United States maintains several thousand army troops in the Philippine camps, but these are not used for colonial policing. American naval chieftains fre quently have said the United States could not hold "the Philip pines in case of a war with a major oriental nation. REVOLT III SEME 1Y RESTORE PAH WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.JPf Thirteen democrats joined an al most solid lineup of republicans in a senate revolt against the economy act today and by a single vote put through a proposal to restore the whole 15 per cent fed eral pay slash on July 1. The victory encouraged tie combination of republicans and democrats who want to go farther than the administration on vet erans benefits, -which will come up tomorrow for decision, but democratic leaders saw a possible veto If the house concurs in the liberalizations. Senator Byrnes (D.-S. C). lead ing the administration fight on the economy sections, opened up the bill to new veterans' legisla tion when his motion to suspend the rules was adopted without de bate, but his compromise propo sal, which was pending at ad journment Is far less liberal than many amendments offered from both: sides of the aisle. The vote to- restore ene-thlrd of the federal pay cut, involving an additional $26,000,000, effec tive from February 1 to July 1, came before restoration of the full 15 per cent after that date, which will cost another $189,000,000, was 41 to 40. The IS democrats voting for this proposal, offered by Senator -McCarran (D.-Nev.), were Joined by SMpstead of Minnesota, the fanner-labor member, and 26 re publicans. One republican Conzens of Michigan voted with 39 demo crats in opposition. The 18 democrats who bolted the administration c a a s e were Bone, Bulow, Copeland, Costigan, Bill, George, Long, McCarran, Neely, Reynolds, Thomas, Okla homa; Thomas, Utah; and Van Nays. WINS BUTTER AWARD CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. ilPi I. A. Shoesraoth of the SheeVs mM atarara nlant of Baker was awarded first nlace with a score of 94.25 In the Oregon Butter and, lee Cream Makers' associa tion annual contest. ; - Arthnr. Shlmmin. Eunnvbrook dairy, 3orTallis, was second with ' 92.87 and P. M. Kyte of the Eugene Farmers' Creamery third wits 92.Z5. Vienna Storm , -. " - ' XL AS , "SLAV4 4Zi" Above is shown an air view of the Karl Marx apartments, one of the muh'cfpal tenement units erected by the Socialist regime, where much of the most serious fighting in the Vienna Socialist uprising oc curred. The Social Democrats, Inhabitants of the apartments, barricaded their dwellings and resisted the attack of Jleiimvehr troops, mowing down the Dollfuss soldiers with machine gun fire. SEC. IMS DENIES Congress Committee Probes Bidding on Govern ment Afrplanes BOSTON, Feb" 21. --Charles Francis Adams, ' secretary of the navy under the; Hoover admini stration, today denied he ever had owned stock in the Douglas Air craft company or in any other air craft company. Earlier in the' day at Washing ton, J. H. Kindelberger of Santa Monica, Cal., vice-president of the Douglas company, told the house naval committee 'Adams owned 500 shares in that concern on No vember 30, 1933, eight months af ter leaving office. Navy representatives already had told the conjmittee the Doug las company did $4,288,000 worth of business with the department between 1930 and 1932 and for eight months in $1933, at a profit of 21 per cent. ) The former secretary has ac cepted an Invitation to appear be fore the committee to tell what he knows about naval airplane contracts, but the date for his ap pearance has not yet been deter mined. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-P)-Congressional committees today obtained new evidence which a member said suggested irregulari ties in the proposed purchase of $7,500,000 worth of airplanes by the army, and began delving Into airplane company stockholdings of a former secretary of the navy. A house naval subcommittee heard J. H. Kindelberger, vice president of the; Douglas Aircract company of Saqta Monica, Cal., testify that Charles Francis Ad ams, secretary df the navy from 1929 to 1933, owned 500 shares of Douglas stock. Kindelberger said he did not know when Adams obtained the stock but Chairman Delaney (D., (Turn to page 2, col. 4) WINS Rll HEART LONDON. Fe. 21. -UP) -The love of the young Swedish prince Sigvard for a blonde German film actress prevailed today against the strenuous opposition of his family. Sigvard sent a special envoy of his father, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, back to Sweden with a firm declaration that he and Frauleln Erlka Patzek will be married in Caxton Hall registry office here March 8. Laughing gaily at royal per sons wno believe princes snouia marry princesses, the young cou ple planned to obtain a special license and become plain Mr. and Mrs. Bernadotte. BERLIN, Feb. 21.-jP)-Anton Patzek's apartment, with furni ture piled agaiqst the inside of the door, was besieged tonight Many efforts to get a word with the family of Erlka Patzek. blonde movie actress, whom Prince Sigvard has chosen for his wife, were unsuccessful. All day long there were knocks at the door of the apartment In an un pretentious building in the Wil mersdorf district. The only answer was a noise, like a dull thud, as more and more furniture was piled up inside to prevent an entrance. The Patzek family limply refused to be inter viewed, and they unhooked the receiver of their telephone. LONDON. Feb. 11. -C)-The engagement wa4 announced today of the yonng Earl of Suffolk and Miml Crawford a beautiful dan cer, t The earl, Charles Henry George Howard, is a grandson of the American Levi; Leiter, Chicago merchant, and ewna 10,000 acres at Wiltshire, 1 6EMU1 ACTRESS Center Where Scores Were Killed J - my.) ' k rr Death of Judge Gives New Angle In French Case PARIS, Feb. 21.-(;P)-Tiie lay ing of a prominent Judge and a police announcement that Serge Stayisky may have been an in ternational spy oVened new chap ters today in the sensational $40, 000,000 Stavisky pawnshop bond swindle. The body of Judge Albert Prince, who had worked on sev eral financial scandals and was to have been a witness in the Stavisky Investigation, was found, mutilated, on a railroad track near Dijon. He was bound. A bloddy knife was found nearby. Authorities said they were prob ing the possibility that "Hand some Alex" Stavisky acted as an international spy, telling secret information to Germans and using women agents. A secret service report has been submitted to the judge in Bayon ne, but confirmation of the char ges was not available tonight. Police declared that Judge Prince, of the court of appeals, had been trapped by a faked tele phone call that his mother was HI in Dijon, that he left Paris In answer to the message, and that he had been slain en route un der mysterious circumstances. Police said assassins killed the judge in the compartment of his Dijon-'bound train and threw the body out of the coach into the path of another train. E George Trambitas of Portland, whom police said formerly was an inmate of the state prison here, was returned here yesterday af ternoon by city and state officers for Investigation in connection with the attempted burglary of the George Waters store here ear ly Tuesday. On the police blotter he was booked as charged with burglary. A third man believed implicated In the Waters case is still being sought, John Doe Miller, reported arrested in Portland for similar investigation, apparentlp had no part in the local case, police said last night. When arrested in Portland Trambitas had in his automobile a case of cigarettes ad search of his home revealed a brace and bit and a keyhole saw, police said. John Albln, caught by Police Officer Winslow early Tuesday morning in the act of climbing to the roof of the Waters store, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Justice court yesterday after noon. Albln is charged with bur glary not in a dwelling and will be given ' a preliminary hearing Tuesday, February 27, at 1:30 o'clock. He is in jail in lieu of $2000 bail. Claim Intruder Was Murderer CRIMINAL COURTS BUILD ING, Chicago, Feb. 21.-;P)-The way was paved today by defense counsel in the second trial of Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, accused of . slaying her daughter-in-law, Rheta, for K defense based on the theory that the 2 3 -year-old wife of the defendant s son, Earle, was slain by an intruder in the base ment operating . room of tbe Wynekoop mansion. A mistrial ended the first hearing of the case when the defendant's physi cal condition became critical. The flat assertion that Dr. Wynekoop did not see her daugh ter-in-law from 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the murder until she discovered the body on an operat ing table that night was made by W. W. Smith, defense attorney, in his. opening statement , to the T ITS WATERS GAS Jury. 5 z is"',)- 1 J i 4 CWA Funds Allotted for Work Under Way; May Approve Additions Definite approval of CWA ex penditures to complete the ding er and Leslie playground projects here was given F. E. Neer, school board chairman, and Dr. B. F. Pound, building-grounds commit tee chairman, by Deputy Admin istrator Burton Palmer at Port land last night. Palmer also informed them, Dr. Pound reported, that if the ap proximately $200,000 remainder of the anticipated new CWA al lotment for the state is forthcom ing, the Salem school addition building program also would be approved. CWA is asked to con tribute $54,900 toward the con struction of additions to Leslie junior high, Englewood and High land grade schools at total cost of $94,900. Approval of the playground completions will mean that four more standard doubles tennis courts will be laid at Leslie field and two more at Olinger, making six at eah place. A 13th is now being laid at Englewood school. Both swimming pools, to have filtered, chlorinated and heated water, also will now be finished. TEL. AND TEL. TO PAY NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-()-Stockholdera of the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany, will receive approximately $42,000,000 in dividends on April 16 as a result of the declaration by the directors today of the reg ular quarterly payment of $2.25 a share. s fegpn tiers MANNING IS INDICTED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 21.-P)-A grand Jury indictment of first degree murder was re turned late today against Horace M. Manning for the slaying Feb-4 ruary 12 "of his former law part ner, State Representative Ralph W. Horan. Manning notified off icers there had been a shooting at his office and they found Horan a body 99 the floor, his left hand closed in death around the butt of a revol- yer discharged twice. District Attorney Theodore gu- lenwaters announced prosecution would proceed on the theory that Manning fired the pistol shots which killed Horan and also the two shots from the gun found in Horan's hand. Subsequently the defense counsel announced it had a "perfect defense" outlined. SAVE EXPERIMENT STATIONS PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 21.- (fl)-The agricultural appropria tion bill will contain innas ior continuation of the Pendleton and Hermiston experiment stations for another year, word today from Senator Steiwer stated. It had been feared that the two important assets to the Umatilla farming industry would be lost through inadequate appropria tions. DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. 21. -flPV-George Arthur ,Baker, , today succumbed to a skull frac ture caused a week ago when a tree fell on him where he was working in the woods. Funeral services will be held here Friday. MURDER STILL MYSTERY BEND, Ore., Feb. 21.-(ff)-A wall of silence was thrown about developments today as police re corded new and old testimony in the mysterious killing of Cecil i '.LHPrj: Will I0M FOILS KIDNAPERS IN CHICAGO HOTEL E. P. Adler, Davenport Pub lisher, Escapes Assailants Who Had Trailed Him One Man Caught; Confesses Plan to Ship Victim in Trunk . CHICAGO, Feb. 21-(jiP)-CbarIe8 Phillips, alias Fred Mayo, arrest ed after an unsuccessful attempt to kidnap E. P. Adler, 61, news paper publisher of Davenport, la., confessed tonight, and said he intended to bold the victim for $40,000 ransom, state's attorney's police announced. Phillips, who with -a compan ion, severely blackjacked the aged publisher as he stepped from his room in a downtown hotel, named as his accomplice, one "Jack Wyman." Police immediately began a search for the fugitive Wyman, who fled after Adler tore loose from his attackers in the hotel corridor. Phillips, after his arrest, had maintained the attack was motiv ated by robbery, but broke down after several hours questioning and admitted the extortion plot, according to Sergeant Thomas Klly, of the state's attorney's staff. The prisoner gave the address of a south side flat building, where he said it was planned to hold Adler prisoner until the ran som demands were met. A police squad was dispatched to the address. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-()-A bold plot to kidnap E. P. Adler, 61, newspaper publisher of Daven port, Iowa, and haul him away in a huge trunk was foiled today when Adler tore loose from the clutches of two sluggers In a Mor rison hotel corridor. Ten minutes later, while Adler and detectives examined the roomfuffikidnapers parapherna lia gags, gun," sponges and trunk a man police identified as one of the clubbers slunk back to the (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Workday for You, But it's Christmas For the Mailmen WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-JP) The nation's mailmen get a new holiday tomorrow. W. R. Howes, first assistant postmaster general, has issued an order making Washington's birth day the same as Christmas so far as postal service is concerned. y There will be no street, rural or window deliveries. Star routes will be operated as scheduled and special delivery and perishable matter will be handled. Manning is Indicted Save Experiment Stations Dies of Skull Fracture Murder Still Mystery Montgomery, Bend and Portland musician. While it was learned that po lice again questioned those In Montgomery's house at the time of the slaying, no revelation of the findings or of any other de velopments were made. ROBBERS SENTENCED McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 21. -(-Herman Brank, 28, and John W. Harmon, 4Z, today were sentenced to four and six year terms in the state penitentiary for conviction of robbing the South ern Pacific depot at Willamina. Immediately after Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker imposed sentence the two were taken to Salem by Sheriff George W. Manning and Deputy William McQueen. JUDGE CHIDES EX-TELLER PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. Zl.-(JP) -Chiding him for "studied crime," Federal Judge John McNary today imposed a three year sentence on Lloyd E. Burbridge, former bank teller who pleaded guilty to em bezzlement charges. The prosecution charged Bur- bridge embezzled about $9000, beginning in 1930, from the First National bank of Portland. He admitted embezzlement of about $4800. RANGE CONDITION GOOD PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. llv-tf5 -Conditions on the eastern Ore gon ranges are the best seen in years, Fulton Fleetwood of Ba ker reported to the Oregon Hu mane society here today. He is the society's eastern Oregon field representative. In contrast to last year when many sheen died of hunger and cold, there is much forage in the hills. Barns are filled with a sur plus of feed as stock has been pastured ail winter. Though there is no snow in the valleys there is plenty in the hills to insure plenty, of water this summer, he reported. H itler Joins Britain In Renewed A ttemp I At P reserv in g Peace German Chancellor Agrees "in Principle" to New British Formula Covering Armaments; Capt. Eden to Talk to Italy and France By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, Feb. 21 (AP) Chancellor Adolf Hitler will join forces with Great Britain in a supreme effort to start a new movement for disarmament, it was reported here tonight. The chancellor, according to well-informed persons, today approved an English memorandum "in principle" fol- O lowing a long and cordial con FIB FIGHT E Referees Flee to Basement to Escape Angry Crowd; Calgary Given Victory PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21.-(JP) In a hockey game with all the added aspects of a Donnebrook fair, the league leading Calgary team was awarded a 1 to 0 de fault victory over the Portland Buckaroos here tonight when Manager Bobby Rowe, Portland manager, refused to let his team continue against what he describ ed as overwhelming odds against him at the hands of the referees. When the game was called mid way in the third period, Calgary was leading 3 to 2, by virtue of one extremely questionable goal. A few moments after this had been scored, and in a tangle of Portland defenders and Calgary wingmen, Max Sutherland of Cal gary cracked Goalie Rheaume of Portland across the back with a stick. Rheaume leaped from his net and for 15 or 20 seconds the two battled all over the Portland scor ing zone. Meanwhile Rusty Hemmerling, big Portland defensive player, jumped on Jack Bennett, referee from Portland, cornering him be hind the net. Hemmerling pound ed him with lusty wallops to the head and the two fell to the ice, the pommelling continuing. In the west end zone specta tors partially broke through re taining screen as they administer ed punitive jabs at firemen try ing to calm the riot. This melee ended with a match penalty against Hemmerling, but Rheaume and Smith went free. A match penalty disqualifies the (Turn to page 2, col. 3) HSINKING (Changchun) Man churia, Feb. 21.-(i53)-Henry Pu-Yi Manchukuo b chief executive wno will become emperor of the new Manchurian empire March 1, hopes the new dynasty ultimate ly will form the nucleus of a great monarchlal restoration for the whole of China, his friends said today. He believes the time will come when he will, for the third time. rule over that great area in which more than one-quarter of the pop ulation of the world lives. The last of the great Ching dynasty twice lost the position of sovereign of China. Mr. Pu-Yi Is looking forward with confidence and enthusiasm to the honors of emperorship, de spite the many barriers to per sonal happiness and official free dom which stand in his way. There is constant danger of as sassination at the hands of per sons who charge the former "boy emperor" of China "sold out" to Japan In becoming head of the Japanese-nurtured state. In addition to this feeling against him, the Chinese m asset appear to have little sentiment for the re - establishment of a monarchlal form of government ior greater cnina, foreign resi dents assert. Lumber Codemen Talk With FDJl. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-4P1- Offlclals of the lumber code au thority of the recovery adminis tration said today President Roos evelt has requested lumber indus try leaders to confer with him late this week. A statement by the authority said the president requested the interview to discuss the 'forest conservation supplement of the code and the public cooperation needed for full realization of the program of sustained yield oper ations. . The Invitation came after, the meeting of the committee of lum bermen and foresters with Assist ant Secretary of Agriculture Tug- well, last Thursday, at which Tugwell was Informed of the ac tion to perpetuate commercial forests. IN HOCKEY I nr pu-yi hopes to eoen chip versation he had with Captain Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal at the British embassy. It was understood Herr Hitler decided to bury whatever doubts he is reported to have had about certain features of the proposed British plan in order to strength en Captain Eden's hand in the latter's negotiations with Premier Mussolini in Italy shortly. Persons close to the situation wondered tonight whether Musso lini will join in a possible front with London and Berlin against Paris on the question of arma ments. Conversations between the chancellor and Captain Eden will continue tomorrow and it is un derstood they will touch on the English proposal of postponing (Turn to page 2, col. 4) FEDERALS PUT DOM MEXDOZA, Argentina. Feb. 21 -(-Federal troops entered San Juan province tonight and took control of the postoffice, public buildings and communications which were seized today in a re volt which caused an unknown number of deaths. Under orders from President Justo, General Juan Ramon Jones arrived at the head of an infan try regiment totake charge of the provincial government and re store order. Dispatches tonight said the governor of the province, Fred erico Cantoni, had disappeared. Previous reports variously had him gzravely wounded and cap tured by the rebels. It was confirmed that the re volters were headed by National Senator Carlos Porto. The chief of police and the president of the provincial department of la bor were slain. Senator Aldo Can toni, brother of the governor, previously reported killed, was unharmed. The fighting started at 1 p.m. today. San Juan province is just north of here, on the Chilean border. Dispatches from the scene of action were Incomplete because communications were severed just before 3 o'clock. Dispatches said the govern ent house, the principal public buildings and the railway station were seized. L Contending that the powers of the president of this country should not be steadily Increased Garfield Barnett, Portland, and William Mosher, Salem, will re present Willamette university on the debate platform in Waller hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Op posig them will be members of the traveling team from the Unl versity of Nevada at Reno. Willamette's representatives in the event scheduled as- one of the big arguments of the year, returned from the Llnfleld invi tational forensic tourney last week with third place standing. Both are juniors and have debat ed together during their entire three years in the university. Tomorrow night Frederick Spies, George McLeod, Randall Kester and Lawrence Morley meet University of Washington speakers in a dual debate on the same question. Debaters Argue Radio Question: Divide on Result Salem high school debaters split their contests with Dallas high last night, winning here two to one and losing by a three to nothing decision in Dallas. Upholding the affirmative side of the question that the United States should adopt a system of radio control similar to that nsed by England, Wallace Sprague and Eunice Hanks traveled to Dallas where they met Albert Klaseen and Mary. Staats. Llnfleld stu dents served as Judges. 1 In Salem Marjorie Tryon and Billy McReynolds defended the negative of the same question against Howard Campbell and Margaret Lindahl. Ross Xnotts, Kathleen Skinner and Joe Scott, Willamette university students, were judges here. DEBATE NEVADA AT WALLER HAL Sflll PICKED T Willamette Production Cred it Corporation to Include Eleven Counties J. M. Throne Moving Here From Roseburg to Man age Local Office Announcement that Salem will be headquarters of the Willamette Production Credit association, or ganization of which was complet ed at a meeting at the chamber of commerce here yesterday, is made by W. E. Williams, vice-president of the Production Credit corpora tion at Spokane. The Willamette association will include 11 coun ties: Lane, Linn, Benton, Lincoln. Polk, Marion, Clackamas, Yam hill, Multnomah, Washington. Til lamook, Clatsop and Columbia. J. M. Throne of Roseburg, who will move his family here imme diately, is secretary-treasurer and will be in active charge at the headquarters, which will be opened about April 1 In a down town location as yet unselected. Throne left last night for Spokane where he will spend four or five days being schooled in the pro duction credit work, and upon re turn here will open the office and be ready to accept applications and do business. The staff will include two other persons, who have been virtually selected. Other officers of the Willamette Production Credit association are: George Fullenwider. Carlton, pres ident; Claude Buchanan, Corval lis, vice-president; John Ramage, Woodburn. Ray Jenkins, Toledo; R. C. Burkhart. Lebanon. Fred El liott, Dallas; E. W. McMindes. As toria; H. S. Merriam, Goshen, and W. Seavey, Eugene, all direc tors. The Willamette association Is set up to handle agricultural loans for producing and harvesting of all kinds of crops and for fatten ing and marketing of livestosk and production of livestock and poultry products. Absolutely no loans will be made on land. Its purpose is to rediscount loans through the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane and the Willamette unit has a capital of $100,000, which gives It a loan ing capacity of $500,000 through the Federal Intermediate bank. Additional capital is available as needed. The minimum loan which will be made Is $50. Everyone wh (Turn to page 2, col. 3) ILL IS DEWED E. EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 21. -Up)- Branding the organization as communistic," Leslie M. Scott, grand master of Oregon masonry, today barred the "students' lea gue against war and fascism" from meeting in Craftsman club building on the University of Ore gon campus. Members denied their organisa tion was communistic, declaring the only issues involved in dis cussions of the group were war and fascism. The group repaired to the HY" hut and held its meet ing. At last night's meeting the group rejected a motion to add the word "communism" to the things opposed. The action mere ly meant keeping the club free from that subject and was no fos tering of communism, it was ex plained. Scott said denial of use of the hall was "in no way a reflection on the student organization, bat that he believed the Masonic prop erty should not be the scene ef meetings that might bring contro versy. House Approves New Income Tax WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-P Designed to boost collections by stopping up legal loopholes la the income tax law, the new $Sf8. 000,000 general revenue bill was approved by the house today by the overwhelming vote of 888 te 7 and dispatched to the senate. Immediately after It had been reported on the other side. Sena tor Harrison (D., Miss.) an-, nounced hearings would begin ee-' fore the finance committee next week. Secretary Morgenthan is to be called as a witness. The seven opposing final pasr sage were all republicans: BriU tn an ntrVaen of Illinois. Elt. ASFARMCREDI STUDENT LEA6U Kahn and Welch of California, Fobs of Massachusetts and McFad den of Pennsylvania. The measure revises the income tax rate structure to benefit the small income earners and in creases levies on Incomes In the higher brackets; tightens adsalnl- . stratlve provisions of corporation depletion and depreciation allow ances; reduces credits In capital gains and losses, exchanges and reorganizations, and for foreign tax payments.