...
. Like Blqndie?
. Headers of the Sunday
Somic section reported th4
E comic 'Blondie' which
appeared but week had
tit their fancy.
Weather
Cloudy early today bnt
generally fair, warmer Sun
day; Max. Temp. Friday 74,
Min. 49, river -2.4 feet,
northwesterly winds.
POUNDED 1651
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 31, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands Sc.
No. 108
oiE Tientsie
Jle
ail urn
.Ba
.Rages
.Hear
South Ubje
sets
Vigorously to
Wage Measure
Harrison, Smith Lambast
Labor Bill as Blow '
to -Their Region "
Roll Call Is Checked as
Administration Croup
Becomes Nervous
1 '
WASHINGTON, July 30 -JP-Eouthern
oratory of the old fash
ioned, full-voiced type reinvig
orated today1 a movement to
bury the administration wage
and honr bill in a senate com
mittee. ; -
Led by Senator Harrison of
Mississippi and Senator Smith
(D-SC), the southerners almost
to a man banded together in an
outright revolt against the mea
sure. Harrison shouted the bill
would set up a labor standards
board which could destroy "bus
iness, large and small, by its ad
ministrative fiats."
Smith said the measure is in
tended to "check the inevitable,
rise of the south from the lowly
condition in which the war be
tween the states left it."
"Why don't we call in God
and tell Him to stop this bus
iness of giving one section more
natural advantages than anoth
er?" Smith asked.
Hacking of Green ,
Is Counted Upon
Administration leaders, who
earlier counted the battle won
when William Green, president"
of tne American Feaerauon 01
Labor, urged the bill's passage,
hurriedly checked the senate roll
call. They reported that there
were still enough votes to pass
the bill, though they were ob
viously worried. ;
The bill Itself would establish
a board, equipped with author
ity to make , surveys in individ
ual Industries and prescribe for
them, in its discretion, minimum
hours of not less tban 40 week
ly, .and minimum wages of not
more than 40 cents an hour.
As for the bill the "philan
thropic and eleemosynary spirit"
behind it is nothing but a "vote
getting proposition," Smith said,
and claimed the measure is de
signed to repress the south eco
nomically. Harrison in closing told the
senate one reason for his opposi
tion to the bill was that "Mad
ame Perkins" would have a hand
In administering it.
Tint h centered his criticism
upon the proposed board.
"I' don't want to give that
much power to anybody," he
shouted. -
An amendment by Senator
XIcGill (D-Kas) which would ex
empt persons delivering farm
products to markets was ap
proved. Double Hatcliery
Output, Urged by
' Governor Martin
MARSHFIELD. Ore., July 30.-(pv-Governor
Charles Martin,
louring the state with members
f the state game .commission,
arged that body today to double
Its fish hatchery output next
year. '
Asserting that "we must make
Oregon a sportsman's paradise,"
he suggested that 35,000,000 tin
gerllngs and 100,000 pheasants
be liberated in 1938.
"Such an attraction will bring
as thousands of tourists," he
aid.
"Tourists have money to spend
with os. But we must remember
that the t o u r i s t who races
through our state at 70 miles an
hour isn't the one who spends the
snoney."
The party visited the- Corvallis
came farm and the Alsea and
Bandon hatcheries on the first
ay of their three-day tour.
Disease Germ
By Rebels; Frenchmen Held
HENDATE, Franco - Spanish
Frontier. July 20 -ifiY- Two
Frenchmen were condemned to
death today for what insurgent
Spanish officials charged was a
macabre plot to Infest their ter
j i ?ry with typhoid and sleeping
sickness epidemics." ?-
They said the whole world
-would be called to witness the
truth of their allegations that
Louis Chabrat and Jean Boujen
Bee were tools of an internation
al ring that involved Englishmen,
Frenchmen and some Spaniard
In high government office.
For that reason, the insur
gents said they would stay exe
cution of sentence and give In
formation of the supposed , plan
to the League of Nations and all
world casitals. . r ,
; A lnsurgeAtJIIftarytolirt
Non-intervention Plan
Deadlocked as Britain
Holds Firm for Policy
Demands for Change Come From Gerr iy, Italy and
Russia With Rihhentrop -Blar Soviet
for Breakdown; Three Po' .ade
v
LONDON, July 30 (AP) Gr? .tain will hold out
for her plan of non-intervention in y despite the opposi
tion of other powers, Foreign Secret, Anthony Eden told
parliament today just before adjournment of a long, historic
session.
Far as the present plan
Shin Blaze Loss
A
Reduced to Four
Two Dead and Two Missing
With Six Injured in
. Baltimore Fire
BALTIMORE, July 30 UP
Quick action by a flotilla of res
cue craft held the death list in
the City of Baltimore steamship
fire to not more than four, a
check of survivors and passen
gers and crew lists established
today.
Of the 93 persons aboard the
Baltimore-Norfolk boat when the
fire broke out in the bold an
hour after she sailed, 89 were
rescued alive. Two are dead and
two ar missing. Six survivors
were Jnjured, none seriously.
Shipping officials, the rescue
work completed, centered their
attention on the causes of the
blase.
Almost at once, Capt Charles
O. Brooks, a veteran of 35 years
lh the Norfolk-Baltimore service
and eommander of the City of
Baltimore, said that the "amaz
ing spread of the fire suggest
ed sabotage to him. He said he
had no reason for the suspicions
except the speed of the fire in
its spread.
The federal government win
open the inquiry tomorrow morn
ing, when a special investigating
board, appointed in Washington,
begins a series of hearings in
Baltimore.
Longshoremen to
Seek no Changes
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.-UP)
-Another year of peace on west
coast waterfronts appeared in
prospect tonight when j Harry
Bridges, head of union longshore
men on the Pacific coast, announ
ced his organization would ask no
revision of its present working
agreement.
The Waterfront Employers as
sociation earlier in the day had
notified the longshoremen, of its
willingness to extend present con
tracts another year beyond next
September 80, their expiration
date.
Six other maritime unions also
have contracts expiring Septem
ber, 30. Under the agreements
they will be automatically renew
ed unless either side serves notice
of intention by tomorrow night
to seek revisions.
There was no official word con
cerning the status of agreements
affecting the six other maritime
unions, but the sailors and fire
men were reported meeting to de
cide what action to take.
Mosier Girl Dies
Of Crash Injuries
ALBANY, July 30-iip-Ellen
Mosier of Corvallis, injured when
the car in which she was riding
crashed into a pole, died; at the
Albany hospital today. - j
Elizabeth Tunlson, one of fire
other persons hurt, was report
ed. In a critical condition. The car
was driven by Lee Kohler;
Plot Charged
declared-the scheme was hatched
in London and that Chabrat and
Boujennee possessed vials of ty
phoid and sleeping sickness
germs when they were arrested
in Fnentarabia. .
It accused . them of smuggling
the germs across the French bor
der and of engaging In espion
age. - The two Frenchmen were
said to have, received .100,000
francs .(about $3,750) each for
their part in the alleged plot.
. Both sides on - the Brunete
front, west of Madrid, burled
thir dead, apparently content to
ie4ve their . lines temporarily
where they are.
' A communique said the Insur
gent warship Almirante Cervera
sank a foreign steamer, in span
Ish waters near Reqnijeda. The
sunken ship's name was not re-
ported:-' --
is concerned," he said, "we do
Onot propose to agree to any ma
jor modification."
Demands for changes came
from Germany, Italy and Russia
and German Ambassador Joachim
von Ribbentrop declared the Brit
ish plan had been wrecked be
cause of the soviet attitude.
Eden admitted the prospect
would be dark if there were no
agreement on the British scheme.
Parliament adjourned for the
summer.
Eden's plan for resumption of
regulated non - intervention in
Spain, under discussion by the
directing sub-committee of the
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 2)
Rankin Again Hits
Labor Board Acts
Will Ruin President Says
Southerner; Outrages
Cited Upon Floor
WASHINGTON, July 20-JP)-Representative
Rankin (D-Mlss)
said today "outrages" perpetrated
by representatives of the national
labor relations board are threat
ening to wreck the Roosevelt ad
ministration. Taking issue with the presi
dent's recent statement that the
board, has been fair to both capi
tal and labor, Rankin said the
chief executive evidently had been
misinformed.
The Mississippian expressed be
lief Mr. Roosevelt would "call a
halt" if he knew the facts. The
facts are, he declared, that out
rages have been committed by
board agents in conjunction with
communistic influences; that
small manufacturers now are be
ing subjected to "Inquisitions,"
and that brutal treatment has
been meted out to citizens by
"this unholy combination" tinder
the pretense that it has adminis
tration backing.
Rankin told the house that
(Turn to Page I, Col. J)
Relief List Down
But Costs Higher
PORTLAND, July 10 -UP) -
State Relief Administrator Elmer
R. Goudy reported today that Ore
gon's case load for-June was 30
per cent less than . the same
month a year ago, but that high
er living cost has increased the
expenditures.
Last year there were 4017 cases
as compared to 369C last month;
Chairman Jack Luihn of the com
mittee said costs have Increased
3 per case since January.
The reports were made when
Multnomah county commission
ers requested a direct' relief bud
get of 180,000 for August. The
committee allowed $79,000.
The state budget: approved by
the committee today totaled
$215,938, Including $156,479 for
direct cases. July payments In
cluded $24,392.50 for! dependent
children. $10,268.85 for blind as
sistance, and $275,467.90 for"Id
age assistance.
Corvallis Tourist
Group Safe, Word
PORTLAND. July 30 -(JP)- Hi
S. Zumwalt, district manager of
the American Express company,
received word today that the
Milam party of Oregon ians tour
Ing China was Safe at Peiplng.
Dean L B. Milan, of the home
economics department at Oregon
State college, headed the 22
members who sailed June 26 and
are marooned in the Chinese war
area. " .- i
Included In the party are:
Misses Alma C Fritchoff, Lucy
A. Case and: Agnes M- Kolshorn
of Corvallis. :
Ford Increases ' : Price -Upon
Some Car ModeU
DETROIT, July" 30-5)-Tbe
Ford Motor company announced
price Increases of $15 to $35 to
night on several passenger models
In its 1937, line. A forma state
ment attributed the move to "ris
ing cost--
Vote Assures
j Large Project
i For Jefferson
j .
$48,000 School Building
I Made Possible as Tax
Favored by 63 to 9
PWA Assistance Will B.
Available as Result
of Policy Change
Jefferson school district at a
special meeting Friday voted an
additional tax of $5400 which
removes the last barrier, other
than an allocation by the PWA,
to construction of a new $48,000
school building there, Jefferson
residents reported.
The affirmative vote on the
special tax was 62 to 9.
Previously the district had
voted a bond issue of $21,000
for cooueration with PWA in the
school building project, but the
additional tax was found neces
sary to meet the government's
requirements.
Reinstatement of the 45-a&
per cent matching regulation by
the PWA paved the way for re
viving the project. Under the
previous arrangement which had
prevailed for several months, the
Jefferson district would not have
been able to proceed with its
plans.
All other requirements have
been met, Jefferson district offi
cials declared. Plans for tne
building had been drawn pre
viously by C. N. Freeman, Port
land architect.
The building, of brick veneer
construction, will house both the
grade and high school Glasses.
There will be ten classrooms.
I .
Firemen's Voices
Fail Terribly as
Siren Substitute
BERKELEY, Calif., July 20
; - (JP) - Residents of decorous
Berkeley were astonished toaay
to see a fire truck speeding to
a fire with a group of firemen
leaning far forward and crying
In unison, "aw-oo!" in an abys
mally poor Imitation of a siren.
Nothing like It had ever hap
pened in Berkeley before, and
half the town trailed the truck
for an explanation. It came
when the truck" drew up before
a burning shed, and the tire
men, after swallowing throat
troches, went to work.
What had happened was that
the truck was on the way to the
fire when suddenly the siren,;
went dead.
The boss fireman, seeing a
department tradition in peril,
decided that something should,
be done. n
"All right, you guys, start
wah-hooing," said he. "WeTe;
got to have a siren."
Picketing at big
Store Called off
PORTLAND, July $0-flV-Pick-Oling
of the Meier and Frank de
partment store by the Portland
local of the International Long
shoremen's association, begun
last May, ended today.
Reason for the action was not
revealed.
The picketing resulted from an
effort of union warehousemen or
ganized under the ILA to obtain
recognition, which met with op
position from the teamsters' union
which claimed Jurisdiction.
The Portland central lauor
council supported the teamsters
and refused to recognize the
rtke, later ousting ILA delegates
instructions from wuuam
president ot the American
Federates ot Labor.
Motorist It Killed
MEDFORD. July 30.-WVDan
iel Colman. 27. whose address was
believed to be Lakeview, was kill
ed Instantly last night when. the
coupe he was driving left the
Crater lake highway and struck a
tree north of Prospect,
Notice to Subscribers
Effective August 1 subscription rates for The Ore
gon Statesman will be as follows : - , . . ,
BY CARRIER BY MAIL IX OREGON
Monthiv - .10 Monthly .$
One year
7.20
!
T UNITED STATES OUTSIDE
.OREGON
- - Monthly .60
Six months 3.00
One year f.00 ,
: Increases are made necessary by present and Impending
Increases In costs of production of newspapers Including news
print, wages of employes, taxes and provision tor additional com
pensaUon to earrters.- - ' ' 'f ' " "'-
Becomes Ruler
Of Free Egypt
Aruk I, who ascended the
throne of Egypt Thursday as
the first independent ruler of
that nation In four centuries.
The recently signed Anglo
Kgyptlan treaty arranged for
withdrawal of British troops
and left the Egyptian monarch
an Independent sovereign
though retaining In alliance
with Britain.
WA Will Occupy
Old IIS Building
Southeast Wing Only Will
Be Occupied; Sewing
Quarters There
The old Salem high school
building will become the new
home for the district WPA of
fices and sewing projects, it was
decided at a .meeting held Thurs
day between committees of WPA
officials and members of the Sa
lem school board. ; Moving of
equipment wlU commence Mon
day and J. E. Smith, regional su
pervisor, said the new quarters
would be occupied before the end
of next. week. .-s.v.
.At present," ths offices and sew
ing' units are occupying the rear
ef the Chambers building, on
:,crth High street, Just a block
e;itb of the high school building.
The 100 by 70 foot southeast
wing of the high school only will
t used by the WPA, Smith said.
TLSs will be partitioned in the
hiways so as to be separate
from the main building. The re
mainder of the structure may be
come v a " temporary courthouse
should Marion county voters de
cide to erect a' new county build
ing on the . site of the present
courthouse. ' - -
The WPA will probably utilise
the lower two floors ot the wing.
Partitions will be built to divide
the rooms Into of flee spaces. j
The rental to be paid .by the
WPA was not disclosed yesterday.
Loot From Train
Robberies Found,
Youth at Eugene
EUGENE, July 30.-(iiP)-Sheriff
C. A. Swarts ot Lane county dis
closed today two Identified watch
es and $60 in money was found
on Louis Bradley, 18, arrested In
connection with the robbery of a
Spokane-Portland train Tuesday
night. '
The youth was caught by a sec
tion foreman at Divide, 20 miles
south ot here. It was alleged he
bad been caught rifling clothing
in a Pullman car, bat leaped from
the train and escaped.
He was held in the county Jail
at Eugene.
8Ix months
2.10
6.00
One year
I i Miami
? ; . v.
s - iV
VI'
- --t -c
: f
- :;!
: .7 V
.J tfrv
if f x ? f X
''I
Tax Loopholes
Plug Measure
To Be Written
Increasing Surtaxes one
Proposal With Curb on
Holding Companies
Enactment This Season
Sought With one Eye
on Likely Revenue
WASHINGTON, July 30.-p)-A
congressional tax committee, in
agreement on proposed methods
for sealing revenue law loop
holes, arranged today to put Its
recommendations into bill form
next week.
Members did not disclose what
suggestions they would make to
congress.
They have dropped hints the
legislation might Increase surtax
os, restrict deductions allowed to
personal holding companies, ad
Just reductions for such incorpor
ated hobbies as yachts and boost
the levies of non-resident aliens
Committeemen Indicated the
administration desires to have the
legislation enacted before ad-
pournment so it may apply to the
present calendar year and pro
duce Some $150,000,000 to $250,-
000,000 of additional revenue.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC)
said, however, the committee is
more Interested in preventing con
tinued loss of revenue through
use of tax avoidance devices than
in bringing in more money.
Probably the legislation will
not embrace all tax dodging me
thods, he said, because insuffi
cient Information has been obtain
ed to cope with some. But the
more Important ones will be cov
ered, he added.
The committee will assemble
again Tuesday. By that time, the
chairman asserted, it hopes to
have its report to house and sen
ate ready and a bill drafted for
consideration.-- - ,
Ben Lipscomb to
Manage Security
Office in Salem
SAN FRANCISCO, July SO-UP)
-Ben O. Lipscomb, who has been
head of the Klamath Falls social
security board for several
months, will be manager of the
office at Salem, Richard M. Neu
stadt, regional director of the
board, announced today.
Daniel J. Coman of Portland,
who has been in the Insurance
business there for 18 years, was
appointed manager of the Klam
ath Falls board.
R, C. Stillwell, who opened the
social security office here re
cently, was sent to Salem on
temporary assignment to open
the office and serve as manager
until a permanent manager could
be assigned.
Battery Charged
To Union Of ficer
LAKEVIEW, July 3 (HP)-Justice
of the Peace Frank Duke
bound over J. W. Henderson, bus
iness manager of the sawmill
workers' union local, to the grand
Jury on charges of assault and
battery filed by Robert Adams,
sr., mill owner. Bail was set at
$1000.
Adams charged Henderson
knocked him down and kicked
him in the face and body during
the noon hour yesterday before
several dozen witnesses.
The fight, it was alleged, was
an outgrowth of the trouble be
tween the union and mill Oper
ators following discharge of a
worker. Employes passed picket
lines and the mill kept operating.
Late Sports
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. July 20
-()-Ken Overlin, 152, Washing
ton, D. C, outpointed Toung
Stuhley, 161. Kewankee. I1L,
In ten rounds at the Legion sta
dium tonight.
f PORTLAND. Ore., July 30-)
The San Francisco Missions took
the Portland Beavers into camp
again tonight, winning an easy S
to 2 victory as they nicked Hobo
Carson and Moncrief for 11 hits.
The Missions landed on Carson
In the fifth for 6 hits. Including
a triple by Max West with two
on, that were good for fonr runs.
, Moncrief stopped the rush,
holding the visitors to one lone
single during the last half ot the'
game. -7 '"
Missions '; ............. 5-"ll 0
Portland . ..;..; ...-.3 t o
NitcholiV and - Sprlns ; Carson,
Moncrief and Tresh. " -
WESTERN INTL. LEAGUE
Spokane 12, Vancouver 11.
Tacoma 2, Wenatchee a. :
Takima 3, Lewlston 2. . -
Chinese Unit Holds
Out There Despite
Fierce Bombarding
Invaders Also Claim Progress Down
Railway Line Toward Hankow;
University Plant Wrecked
"Second Steps" Being Considered at
Tokyo Wbere Hope for Settling
Conflict StiU Expressed
TIENTSIN, July 31 (Saturday) ( AP) Bitter fight
ing: broke out at the Central Railway station, in the heart of
Tientsin, today as Japan's army attempted to clamp complete
control on the commercial gateway to North China.
New hostilities started when Japanese forces attacked a
Chinese unit which still held entrenchments nearby despite
two days of heavy bombardment of the city by Japanese bat
teries. An earlier barrage of shells screaming into the ravagedl
city had brought no reply from Chinese guns. This had led to
the belief that Japanese domination of the city was complete.
At the same time Japanese reports asserted their army
Petition Recheck
To Be Next Move
Recall Proponents Claim
Names Sufficient, May
Take Case to Court
Rechecking of petitions filed
for the recall of County Judge
Seigmund- will be begun today
by proponents of the recall, .J. 8.
Baker, who has been leading the
movement, stated yesterday af
ter a first check By thV-countjr
clerk's office found' the " peti
tions 790 sigantures short of the
4166 required to call a special
election.
Baker, who said he had a su
preme court decision to back
him, stated that the recall In
stigators hoped to salvage all
names of registered and unreg
istered voters thrown out by the
county clerk as illegal.
Of the 4587 names submitted
by proponents of the recall, 3376
were passed as legal by the coun
ty checkers to leave a shortage
of 790 names. Of the last filing,
of 471 not checked prior to the
Thursday deadline, 125 were re
jected by the clerk Friday.
A number of signatures were
thrown out because the signers
(Turn to Page 3, CoL 1) -
Minesota Bandit
Suspect Captured
ROSEBURG, Ore., July Z0.(JP)
-Federal Agent F. D. Dennis cap
tured C. R. Gibson, 31, sought in
connection with bank robberies In
Minnesota last year, on a road
leading to Loon lake 80 miles
west of here today. He reported
Gibson had been hiding out with
a woman companion who also was
taken Into custody for question
ing. Accompanied by. State Police
Sgt. Paul Parsons and Deputy
Sheriff Clifford Thornton of
Douglas county, Dennis went to
the lake region to Investigate a
man living under the name of
Clarence Boyd Vines, suspected as
being Gibson. 1 They met the cou
ple on the way out by auto and
made the arrest without resist
ance. - -
Dennis said Gibson was wanted
for robberies at Cold Springs June
6, 1936, and at Eyota November
16 last year. He said the prisoner
admitted his Identity.
Qreg
on Woodworkers Start
Fieht for Pritchett Ouster
a
EUGENE. July 30.-OPV-C
Paddock, secretary of the Willam
ette district council of the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers' union,
said today a movement was nnder
way In Oregon to oust Harold
Pritchett of Vancouver, B. C, as
president of the newly-formed In
ternational Woodworker of Am
erica. He named f Percy ; Madden of
Marshfjeld and Don Helmick ot
Portland, secretary of the Colum
bia river district eouncil, sis eA-
erS.' i"."5 '-.':"' "--
Prftchett's - opponents contend
he was "steamrollered" into the
presidency ot the new. CIO organ
isation, formed at the recent Ta
coma convention ot the North
west. Woodworkers Federation,
Paddock said. -v ; : --
Paddock and John Stanioch of
the Puget Sound district council
are leaders In a move to form an
m
erican Federation of Labor or-
tv
Ohad advanced down the Hankow-
Peiping railway line south of the
ancient Chinese capital to a point
18 miles beyond the city's walls.
to tighten Japan's grip on the
central region of the northern
provinces.
Thousands of homeless Chinese
streamed out of tha nativA ei-
tlons of Tientsin last night, seek
ing escape from the terror of the
last two days.
Again Japanese shells and air
bombs fired buildings in the Chi
nese sections of the city. Chinese
said corpses still . lay in the
streets, but there was no estimate
ot casualties. Yesterday, in the.
firff. day of bombardment, Chin
ese officers said thousands of non-.
combatant Chinese were killed or
wounded.
Front many points along the
twisting 100-mile front between
the coast and Pelplng's western
environs came Japanese claims of
success for their arms.
The Japanese declared Fri
day's Tientsin bombardment was
necessary to wipe out centers of
Chinese military preparation and
to turn back a Chinese counter"
attack.
Among the targets was the sci
ence library of Nankai university,
gift of the Rockefeller foundation
to that Institution, most Important
center of learning In the north.
At the same time, tha nrenaratnrv
schools of Nankai In that native
city were bombed.
Nankai university has been a.
center of patriotic 'student agita
tion against Japan's attempts to
dominate North China.
TOKYO, July 30.-(flVThe gov
ernment today laid before Emper
or Hirohito plans for '"second
steps" to deal with Japan's stead
ily widening conflict with China.
An official announcement said
that in view of "the utmost gra
vity" of the situation in North
China, Gen. Sugiyama, war min-
tf A1 SI VI I A A m Ifttanvneaa Vsvvt f
navy minister, will make a full re
port tomorrow morning to a se
cret joint session of the two Cham-"
bers of parliament.
(Turn to Page t. Col. 1) J
B
A L L A D
of TODA
By R. C
In China and In Spain folks
congregate to slay each other,
or, If not, to maim; in Salem
crowds collect to recreate them
selves at band concert dr"6ft
ball game; comparing notes,
we feel somehow most willing
to stay in Salem and miss jail
the killing.
O '
. sanitation
opposlnr the Wood
workers CIO group headed by
Pritchett.
- VANCOUVER. B. C. Jnly 10.-(if)-Harold
J. Pritchett, interna-,
tlonal president of the Woodwork-.
ers of America, which recently
voted in favor of affiliating with'
John L. Lewis' committee for in
dustrial organisation, said today
he had been refused admission to
the United States and his appli
cation for United States cltixen-.
ship had been turned down.
- Pritchett returned here July 26
after ' spending three months In
the United States. His permit of
entry ended July 28. Mr. Pritch
ett said. - Refusal to renew his
visa was made on the grounds he
might become a charge of the
state, he said.
Pritchett Is appealing both the
citizenship and admission refus-
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