On Your Vacation -
lt The Statesman follow
you. It Is not necessary to
lose touch with events In
your community while away.
Telephone 0101.
The Weather
m
Fair today and Saturday,
no change In temperature
Max.
Temp. Thursday S3,
Min.
45, river -2.7 feet.
FOUNDED 1851
northwest wind.
f ! -
EIGUTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 24, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstand!' 5c
No. 102
rrv
mmh (Lata.
nmeinasaims in
Ml
iSr n i era f'yn inn
I III A k,i I LI
Cb ' " ...
I
QMIUF
spa
ii :
o-
Thousands at Topeka Millions
In Nation Hear
Country Ready
For Recovery,
Nominee Avers
Benefits to Farmer and
Relief When Needed ';
Among Pledges . s
Frugality in Government
With Curtailment of ,
Taxes Promised
TOPEKA, July 23. - JP) - Gov.
Alt M. Landon accepted the re
publican presidential nomination
tonight with a pledge to restore
"an efficient - aswell as consti
tutional" government which
would "unshackle Initiative and
the spirit of . American enter
prise." Before a throng which packed
all available space south of the
Kansas statehouse, he delivered
in clipped sentences the first
statement on policies on which
the new deal will be challenged
at the polls by his party. -
Cash farm benefits, relief for
the - needy; "frugality" in con
ducting the public business, free
dom from "excessive expendi
tures, and crippling taxation," a
constitution which is not above
change,', tout must be changed by
the people, were cornerstones of
the program he laid before! the
electorate. ' '
Applause Forces
Numerous Pauses
Time and again, applause broke
in. But once started, after twice
saying "Mr. Chairman," Landon
pressed through to conclusion of
the 4,000 word address. Serious
ly and solemnly, he read with
out gesture, but now and again
with a nod of his head for em
phasis. . .
Landon, dressed in a light sum
mer suit, wearing a vest, blue
tie and soft-collared shirt, be
gan speaking at 8:24 p. m.
For nearly . ten minutes the
crowd cheered and shouted, the
bands played, Kansas sunflowers
were waved. ;
Officials -said it was difficult
tor estimate the number of per
sons who heard Landon's open
ing words "I accept the nomina
tion, of -the republican party."
- Brig.' Gen. Milton R. McLean,
Kansas adjutant general, In
charge of policing the ceremony,
said reports of the national guard
Indicator) that 1 9ft Aft A rrndH
Kansas streets during the huge
2-hour parade preceding the cere
monies. - ' " ,
-TOPEKA, July 23-H;P)-Gov. Alf
M. Landon called for an end to
"this fumbling with recovery" as
he accepted the republican presi
dential nomination tonight and
promised "to unshackle initiative
and free the spirit of American
enterprise" for business and em
ployment expansion.
Xn terse sentences, sketching In
broad outline ' the policies on
which he will battle the new deal
for votes at November's . polls,
Landon favored a farm plan em
bracing cash benefit payments.
Those in Need of
Relief to Get It .
He said "those in need. of re
lief will get it,", declared for
economy: in government spending.
and. a lighter tax burden, and
turning to the constitution said: :
"It is not my belief that the
constitution is above change. .
But change must come through
the people and not through usur
pation. . . . We propose to main
tain the constitutional balance of
power between the states and the
federal government . . . to ' re
store and maintain a free com
petitive system."
The republican candidate spoke
to massed thousands from the
south steps of the Kansas canjtol.
Speedily, he expressed "complete
adherence" with the republican
platform' and then turned to the
New Deal "record."
"The nation has not made dur
able progress, either in reform or
recovery; .that we had the right
to expect," Landon said. ...
"The New Deal has fallen far
short of success. The record
shows that in 1933 the primary
need was Jobs for the unemploy
ed. The record shows that in
1936 the primary need still is Jobs
for the unemployed. ...
Country Ripe for
Itecevery, Awierts
"The country Is ripe for re
covery. We are far behind In ex
penditures for- upkeep , ani im
provement and for expansion.'. . .
'Tr W Pu I. CoL 'l)
Landon Outlines Stand on Issues
As He Accepts Republican Choice
if-'
.. -rr. i .C X "l " ? . -?r- j :
ha. ,. -v w?,s , sfiW .. y -natrtrnm
II !! jl II
S
' CX
y - I Kansas cajMtol at Topeka
vXvlvii 1 ii'
o
Speech Is Lauded
By Running Mate
Principles Set Forth Are
Badly Needed Now Is
Knox' Declaration
MANCHESTER. N. II., July 23.
(JPy-Col. Frank Knox, republican
vice - presidential . nominee, char
acterized as "just what the coun
try needed," the speech of ac
ceptance of the party's presiden
tial nomination by Governor Alt
M. Landon in Topeka, Kas., to
night. .
Here to prepare "his own ac
ceptance speech for delivery in
Chicago July 30. Landon's run
ning mate and his wife listened
to' a broadcast of the Landon ad
dress. . ; s .. "
At its conclusion, Knox said:
"Governor Landon's speed was
a splendid presentation of the
principles ; of simplicity, honesty
and economy in government
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2)
Italy Alert Over
Spanish Outbreak
ROME, . July 23-(F-Italy will
carefully examine "any disturb
ance" of .Mediterranean Africa's
equilibrium through possible
Franco-Spanish military solidar
ity. Informed sources said tonight.
' The government at Rome Is fol
lowing developments of the Span
ish fascist rebellion with "keen"
est interest," these sources declar
ed. So far, the policy has been to
avoid any diplomatic incidents
with leftist government at Ma
drid, but Rome will "quickly take
steps against any aggression to
Italian shipping. i
The government also will pro
tect its citizens In the revolt-torn
area, these sources asserted.
Sahtiam Winter Routes to
Central Oregon Find Favor
Winter ? pass routes to central
Oregon which will tap valuable
timber and recreational resources
found favor with members of the
stale highway commission who
with Marion and Linn county of
ficals ' and citizens - Wednesday
viewed the Santlam, upper Mc
Kenzie, Sisters and Clear lake
roads. The result was assurance
of early completion of the South
Saniiam highway and of the
North Santiam route with the ex
ception of the troublesome Gates
Detroit section. !
The North Santiam highway
from Detrait to the Junction with
the South Santiam road is finish
ed except fur less than two miles,
which is now under construction
and due to be completed this sum
mer. A rough 13-mile forest road
detour now leads around this
stretch. ' ;
Completion of South Santiam
Landon Accept
V
"I i
lis-
i
0 H
Alfred M. Landon"
rj-
Postmaster Jobs
Will Be Affected
New Civil Service Ruling
Applies - to Positions "
To Be Filled Soon
WASHINGTON, July 23(P)
Postal officials reported t tonight
that the appointment of between
1000 and 1200 postmasters, yet
to be made, will be affected by the
president's executive order ex
tending civil service control over
the filling of postoffice vacancies.
Another 300 postmasterships,
where the appointment process
was already started, will he filled
under the old system. Regard will
be given to the preferences of
political leaders, responsible offi
cials said. In these cases, it was
added, examinations already have
been held or announced.
A number of acting postmasters
appointed by Postmaster General
Farley pending a regular presiden
tial appointment also will be sub
ject to appointment under the old
rales. These are acting, postmast
ers who were appointed after ex
amination, v " 1
. Acting postmasters appointed
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 3)
Typhoon Kills 30, Many ;
Missing in Japan With ,
Property Damage Heavy
TOKYO, July 2 4.-( Friday )--(P)
-The Dome! (Japanese) News
Agency in a dispatch from Kogo
shima today reported 30 persons
killed, and 27 persons and nine
ships missing after a typhoon
there. .
Property damage was exten
sive, the dispatch stated.
Reports from Fukuoka prefec
ture near Shimoneseki said 12
houses fell, one person was kill
ed, and roads and crops were
damaged heavily.
projects on which three large
crews are now at work will leave
approximately four miles of road
to be built. The commission in
dicated this project may be com
pleted next year.
The highway from Sisters west
of Fish lake is virtually complete
and the first 20 miles, to the Sut
tle lake resort, are oiled. The
problem section on the North
Santiam road. Gates to Detroit,
will cost between 22,000.000-and
$3,000,000 because of the heavy
construction entailed, it was esti
mated. Along the Belknap-Clear lake
forest road the commissioners
noted: beauty spots which are be
ing designated "Garden of the
Gods." ...
The surrey party In addition to
the three commissioners. Chief
Engineer R. H. Baldock. land the
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 4)
Capitol Site's
Extension Has
Legal Backing
Van Winkle Rules; Part
of Willson Park May
Be Used, Asserts
Oregon Granite Favored
by Commission ; More
Changes Approved
Legal doubts about the right of
the state capitol commission to
construct the new statehouse on
ground other than the . site where
the old structure stood were swept
aside here yesterday in an opinion
by Attorney-General I. H. Van
Winkle. Van Winkle declared the new
statehouse, under the capitol act
of 1935, may be erected on a por
tion of Willson park, adjoining
the old Eite. No suit, can be
brought by any taxpayer to stop
the construction of the new build
ing there because the taxpayer
can show no financial harm from
such a decision by the commission,
the attorney-general held.
Doubt as to the authority- of
the capitol commission to locate
a part of the building upon the
adjoining property donatedy the
city of Salem arose because of the
word "now owned" had been In
serted In the statute describing
land where the capitol could be
built. The additional half block
was donated after the passage of
the' act. -. : :. "If
Authorization to -Accept
Gift Noted . ; -
In his opinion Van Winkle .held
that "if it was the Intention of
the legislature that none of such
additional ' land (which another
section authorizes the state to ac
quire) could be used by the com
mission as' a site upon which any
part of the capitol building could
be constructed, it is not reason
able to believe that the provisions
for acquiring such land would
have been included and retained
in the statute. I
"The only logical Interpreta
tion which can be placed upon the
(Turn to Page 2, Col. .4) ;
"Pioneer Mother
For Salem Named
Mrs. Ralph C. Curtis, descend
ant of one of Oregon's early pion
eer families, was selected- last
night to be Salem's ."young pion
eer mother" at the Whitman- cen
tennial in" Walla .Walla," August
13 to 16. ' " .
The choice' of the Salem repre
sentative to the centennial cele
bration was handled under the
direction of Salem'a Women's
club and Chemeketa chapter of the
D.A.R. Other civic groups and. in
dividuals contributed funds to
send the Selem delegate.
The selection was made by
drawing. Mrs. Edna Magers Row
land was chosen first alternate
and Mrs. i Jeannelle Vandevort
Moorhead, second alternate. C E.
Wilson, secretary of chamber of
commerce made the drawing.
Mrs. Curtis is the granddaugh
ter of Robert J. Patton, who set
tled near Forest Grove after cross
ing the plains in 1845. She is the
mother of three children. Her
husband Is city editor of The
Statesman. ' .
Mystery Pair Is
Seen, Prineville
. Sheriff D. B. Grof f , of Crook
county yesterday Informed the
sheriff's office here that two men
stopped in Prineville at 6:30 yes
terday morning, filled their car
with gasoline and drove eastward,
leaving three empty money bags,
marked "First National Bank of
Salem" which had accidently been
kicked out of the car. One of the
men was covered with blood. .
The report on - the men : was
made br the service station oper
ator wo waited on them. . He
described the men as being young
and driving a small roadster with
red Rrta6&Is
Officials' of the First National
bank here said that everything
was in order and that there was
nothing out of the ordinary In the
men having the money bags as
they are distributed to customers
who have large sums of money to
carry back and forth to the bank.
Prune Control
Effort Taking
New Direction
Cooperative Plan Pushed
Aside, State Market
Act Now Invoked
Voluntary. Plan Fails to
Get Enough Support is
View at Meeting
Meeting at the chamber of
commerce last night to elect dis
trict officers of Oregon Prune
Control, Inc., 7lT Salem ; prune
growers did an about face, shov
ed the voluntary organization
aside and moved toward Industry
stabilization by state control. .
The group instructed its attor
ney to prepare petitions for sign
ing, directed to the state director
of agriculture, asking him to in
voke the j provisions of the Ore
gon agricultural marketing act,
passed by the special session of
the legislature, in an attempt to
set standards for the prune pro
duction, i ! .
The action came as a result of
the failure, of voluntary groups to
get sufficient signatures to the
cooperative agreement to insure
control of the industry. Advocates
of , the corporation - j admit that
they do j not have sufficient
strength at the present time to
set minimum prices, on prunes
grown.: The sign-up fs estimated
to be about 60 per cant of the
Oregon acreage. :,
! Rumblings : of the! desire for
state intervention on behalf of
the prune men have been , heard
; (Turn to Page 2. Col.. 6)
Apology Made h
Father Cougliliri
VATICAN CITY, July 23-A)-Possible
disciplinary action
against Father Charles . Cough.
Hn. in connection with his political
activities,: tonight awaited the ar
rival in. Rome of Bishop Michael
Gallagher: of Detroit. . , - - " -t
The " Detroit r radio priest's re
cent speech In -which he J called
President Roosevlt 4'a liar" caus
ed "a painful impression" at-the
Vatican, a high American prelate
said. -
Action by Pope Pius, however,
will not be takes "until a report Is
made" by Bishop Gallagher, Fa
ther Coughlin's ecclesiastical su
perior. - now on his " way to the
Vatican. ;
i DETROIT, July 23-()-The
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin made a
public apology to President Roo
sevelt today for calling him a
"liar- In a recent speech, but at
the same - time asserted his re
marks referred to "candidate Roo
sevelt" -rather than to "the pre
sident of the United States."
; The formal apology was con
tained In an "open litter" in the
July 27 Issue bfVthe periodical
'Social Justice, .and Included a
reiteration ' of the -priest's- belief
that "I deem It best for the wel
fare of our common country that
you be supplanted In office." -
e Finlay Is
Board's Chairman
E u g e n e Finlay was elected
chairman of the Marion- county
non-high school district board of
education at the organization
meeting of the board held at the
courthouse . yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Werner was elected vice
chairman. Roy Rice was sworn
in as a member of the board to
succeed C. A. Ratclltfe.
Bills were audited by the board
and Instructions given to County
School Superintendent Fulkerson
to issue warrants in; payment of
the accounts. ' Part .of the bills
will be paid in cash,' the balance
In Interest bearing warrants. ;
The district is starting the new
year with -no back bills. Reports
read at the meeting were gen
erally more satisfactory than they
have been for several years, Mrs.
Fulkerson said.'
Late Sports
PORTLAND, July 2 3-(P)-fl?-The
rampaging Portland Beavers
pounded out. another pair of vic
tories over , the .Da.kla.nd Oaks voi
alght, 6 to;5 and 4 to J.
- ; The double, win gave Portland
four of the five game played this
week in a 12-game series. The
Beavers also swept both ends of
the double bill last night. Oak
land won -the Initial clash Tues
day. - f ' -(Second
game)
Oakland i . . S 8 0
Portland .......'......4 , 8 . S
- Olds. Miller and Hartje; Carson
and Cronin.
Eugen
Auto Bedring U.S. Flag Fired
Upon: Fourth Vessel is Rushed
There; RebehSeeong Tussle
'Guvment? OK, 1
No Sanction of :l
'Moom Pitchas'
NEW YORK, July 2A-(JP)
-If you say "guvment,"
"famly," "diffrent," and )
"histry" instead of giving
those words their full quota ;
of syllables, you have the I
approval of Mrs. Jane IV $
Zimmerman, Instructor in j
speech at Columbia univer-. i
aity teachers, college. !
- She goes on the t heory
that a pronunciation is cor-
rect lf a sufficient number
of cultivated people use it.", I
A survey she made, the re- t
suits of which were made;
public today, indicates that I
a lot of prominent citizens
say "guvment," etc. 31
No sanction, was offered,;!
however, for "niooiii pit-; 5
chas. , , ;
Rubey Is Chosen
Salem Librarian
Washington Resident IW
Be First Alan fTver to
Hold That Office
For the first time In the hist
ory of the Salem public library fit
man is to have charge of manage
ment of the organization. James
T. Rubey, Washington, p. .C. w
unanimously 1 elected by the S
lenv library ; board, in special
meeting last night, to fill the vac
ancy created by the resignation kt
Maud E. Covington early this
year. j j
Members -of the board were ef-
tnusiastic over tne selection qi
Rubey. ' ' j
"He comes' well recommended
and with a , background of goad
experience,". David Eyre, chairman
of the emploment commjttee. who
recommended his 'election, said
ICxperienee In- Large . - - - . j
National -Libraries - : f
. Rubey 4s at present serving, a
assistant librarian' of -the7 Geolog
ical library in Washington and ba$
six years in the Congressional li
brary, the world's largest. H
holds degrees from Whitman col
lege. Indiana university and the
George Washington library school
-The new librarian is 30 years
old, married and the father o
' (Turn to Page 2, CoL ; 2 )
Iniunction Unhel
In Packer s Case
ASTORIA, Ore.. July 23P)-
An injunction barring picketing of
the Columbia River Packers asso4
elation plants became ' permanent
tonight on the eve of the resump
tion . of fishing In north, Paelfiof
waters by the Pacific Coast Flsb
eries union.
Judge Howard ,K. Zimmerman
who granted a temporary injunc-i
tion for the packers Tuesday, when!
the fisheries union picketed plants
receiving fish from the Depoe bay;
union at Newpot, held there was?'
no labor dispute Involved.
He ruled that the relation otl
plaintiffs and defendants was that
of buyer and seller of merchan
dise, with no element ot employ-;
ment. - - i ;
- The temporary injunction was
modified, however. In that tbej
permanent order did not ban pa
trolling- or exhibiting of banners
in areas other than at or near
the packing plants. . j
H. Singer Turns Slugger to
Keep Radio quad Unbeaten
Tighten-up hurling in the firsU
halt of the ninth and a single In
the last by Henry Slger broke; a
6-6 tie and gave the final soft!
ball game at Sweetland field to
the At water-Kent nine over the
Artisans 7-6 last night. An early
hitting spree gave Man's shop; a
1 2-9 victory over the Eagles In
the opener. ,
Scwartz, radio first baseman,
drove Singer in with a single in
the ninth after Garbarino had got
an bv'DeSart's error and Pitcher
Glenn Shedeck had thrown Stein-
bock out at first. His first night
in. the city league, Shedeck showed
up well in keeping the Man's "hop
hits scattered and on the low side
t, to Artisan's 10. , 1
Scoring Started by r ;
Artisans In First ' !
Nick Serdott started the seor
ing in the first Inning of the Arti
isans-Atwarter-Kent tilt when hl4f
double drove - in- Hoffert. Petersf
followed with a double which seDt;
Serdotx home but Peters was I
Concern Expressed Ior Ambassador'o
Safety at Saji Sebastian; Loyal
1
. Forces Claim
International Zone
I Action Over JJoniljing of British
i Ship; Fighting Still Fierce
Ii MERICANS in four widely
n gr&ve danger todayan
can flag was reported destroyed at one point as the
lilitary-f ascist rebel comfnand predicted a long civil war.
The leftist Madrid government, harrassed on both north
nd south, broadcast earM Friday that revolters were "with
rawing" on all fronts, if j ' f
A fourth American vessel
an I of f icials in Bilbao and
ashington. The Ford company! manager at Barcelona,
eofge Jenkins, was believed
-j ji. j r ?: a
aesiroyeu. une occupani
! Increasing concern v?as expressed in Washington for
he safety of Ambassador Claude G. Bowers, cut off from
- I ' rrOcominiinicatlnn In 5?an Rphaatian.
Probe of Radical
Activities Looms
?gion Post Leaders Ilere
Declare Communists
Busy in Region
In an effort to stem the aptlvt
y or communist organizers in
0regon, a committee represent
ing Capitol Post No. 9 American
Legion, last night announced a
Campaign of education and invest
igation .into communist parti
members in Marion, LlnA and Polk
counties. ' " . I) '
, s One of ? the -' first 'steps to' b)fe
taken-wUI. be the distribution of
2404 handbooks by the -committee
entitled -"America nisur or Com
jfaunKmT!.. -
I The committee which was ap
pointed several months age, -has
been working on the problem for
rme time. : They hare completed
check-up on all communists; or
ganizers and agitators in or near
Salem. A case record of all cbm
munists in the territory, giving
their : background, education and
Activities has been prepared.-This
fie Is to be kept up to date.
"This is one of the, biggest f ac
tivities the legion has ever under
token," King Bartlett, retiring
commander of the post declare.
'We are going to urge that other
posts over the state take similar
action." . " ' .. - -- ;
The committee Is to be divided
into sub-committees, one for f in
vestigation work, a speakers bur
eau, a committee to work vfith
oor unions ana, DUBiuess men.
One of the main activlies ;l of
e committee will be to present
cts to the youth of the district.
"We have definite information
at an attempt is to be made
here this - summer to organise a
communists youth - movement,"
Iartlett said. f w
Bartlett was emphatic in poin
(Turn to Page 2, Col. S)
i , ...j
- To Remove Italians F
NAPLES, .July 23.-(iip)-The
steamer Principessa Maria sailed
tpnight for Barcelona, to stand
by and remove Italians there un
der the direction of the Italian
consulate.
T . . ....... ..... .. -
Uirown out before DeSart finished
his stand at the plate.-Two strrke
quts and a fly to center field re
tired the radio nine but the next
three innings were not to be the
Artisans. " .-. u
j A double play, Gentzkow to
Scwartz, retired the Artisans r In
the second and Uren Atwater-Kent
1 started Its drive. WhllA tha 1ode-
men were getting one hit, Atwater
Kent scored three timea in the
second on hits by Wiesner and
ljou Singer and an error by Kel
ley, once in the third on a walk
for Garbarino and a double by
Wiesner and twice In fourth ,on
sgn error by Kelley a single 'by
feidati and a triple by Garbarjno.
The Artisans answered in the
fifth with three runs on a walk for
Tallin, hits by Hoffert and Kelley
and an error by Parish which put
Serdot on first and let Kelley
--- .
reach home plate. Henry Singer J
promptly, fanned two for the sec-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. ) h
General Gains
Committce Plans
(By the Associated Press) ;
separated cities in Spain wera
automobile bearing an Ameri
speeded to Spain as Ameri-
Madrid sent distress calls to
in the .automobile fired upon
i . i ' t .mi j
was reporiea nuiea. (
A core of American refugees
left Barcelona on an Italian boat.
The American -coast guard cut
ter Cayuga headed for Bilbao
froiq Le Havre, France in answer
to an urgent request to evacuate
women and children among 135
Americans there. The battleship'
Oklahoma also was due here to
day ( Friday), The cruiser Quiney
is headed for Gibraltar and th
AmericaiK steamer Exeter, re
sponding to a state department
Appeal, is expected today at Bar
celona.' Loyalists Report
Two Big Victories
. LOyal Spanish troops were re
ported to have gained two smasiir
ing Victories on separated north
ern fronts but claims they recap
tured San Sebastian were later
contradicted by a French coast
guard cutter which went there.
The French boat, which was fired
up, said neither side had control
as warfare raged In streets of tha
famous society resort, i
The control committee of the
International zone at Tangier
composed of French, British,
Spanish, Italian and Moorish f
ficaty, called an extraordinary
session to consider the bombing
of a British ship by a rebel plan.
; The Madrid government, calling
the Week-old civil war "the blood
iest" in Spain's history, reported
a heavy bombardment of Zaxao
san rebel stronghold in the north.
It denied the famous cathedral
at. Seville had been destroyed.
On the south, rebles claimed
they h-outed government forces 180
miles from Madrid.
Marsh Described -
Dean Studied
1 DETROIT, July 2 3. -(-Offic
ers wno toek Dayton Dean, con
fessed black legion "executioner"
to a jmarsh near Pinckney, Mich.,
today, said upon their-return to
night they had considered the
possibility of draining a pood
there;, but denied Dean had tald
themi seven bodies would be found.
Detective Sergeant Jack HarvlU
Of the Detroit d o 1 1 c himfeida
squad, said Dean was taken to
the marsh to help prepare the
state's case against five accused
black legionnaires who are eta ne
ed with killing Silas Coleman. 4 2-year-old
negro bod .carrier in tha
swamp for a thrill. ;
It was. Dean who first told of
the Coleman slaying, which occur
red in May, 1935. Prosecutor Dun
can C. McCrea said one of the
five men Dean accused corrobor
ated Dean's account.
Martin Asked to
Reply to Landon
NEW YORK, July 23.-a-)-The
democratic national committee
announced tonight governors of
six states will discuss. Governor
Alf M. Landon's acceptance
speech in 4 radio (NBC) talk
Tuesday night, July 28, at 9 p. rn.
(e.s:t.)
The governors, each to speak
for nine minutes, are Brann of
Maine, Earle of Pennsylvania.
Horner of Illinois, Herring of
Iowai Cochran of. Nebraska and
Martin of Oregon.
The radio division of the
publican national committee an
nounced tonight arrangements
for i fifteen minute daily pro
gram! (NBC blue network) which
will be turned orr. to , William
Hard, political commentator and "C
magazine writer.