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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1938)
; ' 1 - j " ; - " ( . - - ; fsiiftt flf n f1Y Famous Funnies Follow the five famous fssny features daily in The Statesman : Pope'ye, Mickey House, Polly and Her Pals, Annie Rooney and Toots and Casper. The Weather Unsettled with showers today and Wednesday. Not change in temperature. Maxj Temp. Monday 65, Mia. fUJ River -3-7 feet. South winds j POUNDDD 1651 EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 11, 1938 Prie 2c; Newsstands 5c No. 169 SI Mil 11 S ov iel A vi at ors Den ounce Lindbergh As Slander Monger Violent Attack on American Flier Is Based on Alleged Statements on Soviet Air Fleet Lindbergh Keeps Silence jon Diatribe in Which He Is Held j Tool of v British Reactionaries MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP) Eleven soviet aviation leaders denounced Cot. Charles A.' Lindbergh today in a let ter which referred to alleged statements by the American flier published in London after he visited Moscow in August. (Col.-Lindbergh declined comment when he arrived late today in Rotterdam with Mrs. Lindbergh, en route from France to Berlin for the annual session of the Lilienthal so ciety for aerial research. I (Neither in Moscow, where the couple visited August 17 26, nor subsequently has there been any public statement by Col. Lindbergh on. his ' RussIanO trip or any other subject. (The statements attributed to him in the soviet airmens' letter were of the same tenor as an arti cle in the October 5' issue of "The Week," leftist publication "pub lished in London. Parliament Told Of Story , (Ellen Wilkinson, labor mem ber of parliament, last Thursday called parliament's attention to the story in "The Week.") The letter, published In Prav da. organ of the central commit tee of the communist party, and circulated by Tass (Russian offi cial news agency), accused Col. Lindbergh of making "slanderous and anti-soviet utterances". before guests of Lady Astor, Virginia born member of the British house of commons. : It referred to a report by "The Week" agency and charged that "Lindbergh acted inc conformity with instructions of British re actional circles 'to prove the weakness of soviet aviation and thus provide (British Prime Min ister) Chamberlain with an argu ment in favor of capitulation in Munich in the Czechoslovak prob lem." Soviet Air Chief Is Signer , . - The letter was signed by Vastly Molokoff, civil aviation chief and a noted f Her: Valerl - Chkalof f, Georgi Baldukoff and Alexander Beliakoff, who flew from Moscow across the north pole to Vancou ver, Wash., in June, 1937; Mik hail Gromoff and Sergei Danilin. two of the airmen who flew a month later 6,262 miles from Moscow to California by way of the north pole; Vladimar Kokin akl, who flew 4,300 miles non stop from Moscow to Vladivostok In the summer: Mavrlky Slepneff ; . I. T. Spirjn; a flier named Seroff: and flier order-bearer Demch enko. The letter as circulated by Tass said in part: "... Recently Lindbergh again -visited the soviet union. It should .be noted that nobody Invited him and he was allowed to crime only upon request of the Americans. Taking nse of the permission to arrive, Lindbergh visited the fes tivities held aviation day and now upon the return to London made use of the fact of his stay In the USSR for slanderous and insolent anti-soviet utterances which were served for Lady Astor's guests. It apipears : Lindbergh declared In London that Germany possesses such powerful aviation, which is able to defeat the air fleets of England, France, the USSR and Czechoslovakia. Allah, Not God, Alone Knows "On what grounds did he base -his statement? Allah alone knows. "The second statement outstrip ped the first. He declared that fn the course of his stay in Moscow he was offered the post of chief of soviet civil aviation. ... "Lindbergh as chief of avia tion! Such absurd lies can only make us fliers laugh. . . " "A further quite unbridled falsehood followed. 'The soviet air fleet,' Lindbergh declared, "is left without leadership and is In a . chaotic state.' It would be unnec essary to refute such an obvious He. . -;V - ', The Lindberghs visited .Mos cow' August 17-2 6,, then flew to the Soviet Ukraine and left Rus sia August 31. It was pointed out at the Am erican embassy that they came like any American tourists and that the embassy asked nothing for them it would not normally ask for any Americans. At the annual air show, August 18, Lindbergh sat with soviet air men some distance away from American and other diplomats. During the whole stay In Mos cow, Lindbergh spent most of his : time with soviet airmen, occas ionally saw Americans, but con sistently refused to talk for pubr ncauon. Ttcenty.five FBI Men i Still Hunt Kidnapers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-JPi i weniy-iie u-men are conunu lng unabated the hunt for the kidnapers of Peter Levine and Charles Mattson. J. Edgar Hoover. chief of the federal bureau of in vestigation, disclosed here today. Hoover came here from couth em California on a visit. 11 - Lady Astor Says Soviet Tale Lie "4 LADY. ASTOR Lindbergh Never Guest, Says Lady "No Truth in States American Born IMP of " Soviet Letter LONDON, Oct. 1 0. - (JP) - Lady Astor, Britain's Virginia -born M. P., tonight declared the Lon don communist newspaper, the Daily Worker, was responsible for the story that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh criticised the soviet air force at a dinner at her home. "This emanates from the same source the Daily W o r k e r which said ; we gave a dinner to Lindbergh and Invented the story of the Cliveden set," the viscount ess said. "There is no truth in it." For months some opposition newspapers have charged an aris tocratic pro-German group center ing about Lady Astor's home and known as the "Cliveden set" -Influenced . Prime Minister Cham berlain . In his dictator-appeasement policy. Earlier today the labor, paper. Daily Herald, quoted Lady Astor as declaring the Lindbergh story a "complete lie." "CoU Lindbergh has not dined with us since he returned from Russia and in fact I have never given a dinner party for him," the newspaper quoted her. It is a complete He, too, that CoL Lindbergh has ever made any sort, of pronouncement about the Russian air force ' or about any thing else during a dinner party at my house or in my house at all." ! . , Klamath Hunter Shot at 3 Times '- ; ' -; . - KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 10.- ipy-Noel Turner, Klamath Falls mill employe, was shot at three times and wounded in the thigh while deer: hunting yesterday. One Bhot passed so close to his head it shattered his glasses, a second creased his coat and a third struck him in the thigh. . Neither Turner nor his shoot ing companions could determine the origin; of the shots. Mystery Plane -But Fails to ROSEBURG, Ore.," Oct. 10.- -Old-time aviators used to say it was a good landing if you could walk away from it. But no aero nautic axiom could be discovered to cover a collision Saturday that by all odds should have ended in disaster but as a matter of fact did not even stop the airplane. An unidentified aviator late Saturday collided with a 120.000 volt power line and flew away from the crash. Two hedge-hopping airplanes were flying low over the Umpqua river between Glide and Roseburg, according' to H. C. Grunow and Isadore Inda, farmers who wit nessed the almost unbelievable event. They swooped up over a suspension bridge at the C. L. Beckler ranch. The 'leading plane turned sharply and was into the power line span across the river Hungary-Gzech Parleys Reach Breaking Point Ok Czech? "V .der Demand of xian Leaders . .-s3 ilriromiG and Troops Line ireets to Forestall Disorders K O M A R O M, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 10-(yT)-Negotiations between Czechoslovakia and Hungary were reported at the breaking point to night because delegates ; of the Prague" government considered Hungarian ' demands "outrage ous." The Czechoslovaks offered about 20 per cent of the territory de manded and suggested discussions of other demands be continued in another conference within two months. ;: Hungary Wants Polish Union ! It was understood the Hungar ian "minimum : claims" Include some territory In Carpatho-Rus- sia, extreme eastern portion of Czechoslovakia, which would give Hungary tree access to the Polish border on the north. . While Czechoslovak and Hun garian delegations met today, the streets of all Komarom were lined with brisk Czechoslovak police and gendermerie and army de tachments apparently ready to prevent the population from re peating pro-Hungarian demon strations such as were staged yes terday. Tension Noted Among Armies Tension was noticeable among Czechoslovak and Hungarian army officers and soldiers, who waited impatiently for the final decision of the conference. ! Czechoslovak military experts apparently were proud of their I strong army and at the conference let the Hungarian delegates un derstand they should considerably reduce their -demands or the army would not stand for continuation of negotiations. Another Hungarian-Czechoslo vak meeting will be held tomor row. ; . ; Melon Product i Answered by City The city of Salem yesterday answered the circuit court Injunc tion attack on its 1921 vendors licensing ordinance brought by J. H. Tompkins, Jr., G. H. Rock hill and William Taylor, by deny ing the three Grand Island melon growers had been prohibited from marketing their products to down town stores or commission houses or to householders. , The answer asserted city police were authorized by charter, or dinance and state law to regulate the use of the streets and that they had warned and arrested persons obstructing the streets and in so doing acted in the in terests of the city and state. . The growers brought the suit after arrests had been made for failure to pay .high license fees sought to be imposed jjnder the peddlers' licensing ordinance. They alleged the city had no such authority over farmers selling the produce of their own soil. Change Pocketed By Check Stealer PORTLAND, Oct. lO-JPy-YThen a delivery man for a Portland store delivered a -$15 chair to the home of Wilfred .C. Kenneth, city chemist, Mr. Kenneth insisted be hadn't ordered a chair. Mrs. Ken neth, bristling at the suspicion in Mr. Kenneth's glance, also stated she had ordered no chair whatso ever. The truck driver said somebody was nuts as the chair had not only been ordered but was paid for. He showed a receipted order. . Kenneth called police. Officers looked into the matter, discovered a thief had stolen from the mall a check Kenneth had sent to the bank. He purchased a $15 chair for Monday delivery and pocketed the change from the $82.50 check. Police notified U. S. postal in spectors. ( I j Severs Cable, Fall in Crash before the pilot realized it. '' The span is 480 feet long, j- i ! The i farmers said the ship struck and a great ball of fire appeared in midair as the lines were sheared. The plane fluttered drunkenly, then zoomed upward and continued on its way. " Power company linemen spent several hours searching for the wrecked plane before the farmers appeared and told their story. Even then linemen said they could hardly believe a plane could shear off the heavy, lethal cables and stay in the aln ' -: Later questioning brought sev eral witnesses who said the two planes had hedge-hopped over the outskirts of Roseburg and other towns, brushing the tops of homes and farm buildings, frightening livestock and ' knocking down j radio aerial at the Joe Beder- nardl home at Roseburg.. AFL Mdonts For High Court Teachers Retirement Appeal; Hits Four Here Teachers Past Retirement Positions Until Formal Move Made to Rescind Court Order i wAcmvriTnM Vt. 10. XakJalAAi VJi a v ' f x - ar ing the validity of sections of the Oregon teachers tenure law was dismissed today by the supreme court. I The act requires retirement of teachers at the age of 65. The law was upheld by the Oregon supreme court in May and a suit was brought against the Portland school directors by teachers who asserted it de-O : rj prived them ft property wio of law. impaired their contractual rights and denied them equal protection of the laws. The law was "designed to cover only school districts having at least 20,000 population. , Four Salem school faculty members are affected by yester day's dismissal by the US su preme court of the attempt to nrerthrnw the state retirement act. They will retain their posi tions, however, at least untu a formal move has been made to have the state supreme court's restraining order rescinded. Subject .to the mandatory re tirement law according to school administration anno nncements, are Principal E. A. Miller of Grant school. Principal Anna Fischer of Richmond. Principal LaMoine R. Clark of Leslie Junior high and Adona Cochrane, Richmond tnira grade teacher. No others will reach the 65- year age limit In time to come un der the act during the current school year, as far as administra tive records show. Shortage in Land v Is een by? Board PORTLAND, Oct. 10. -(-Immigration from -less favored sec tions Into Oregon is precipitating a land-shortage crisis In this state, the state planning board said in a report on land development. The board said that the major ity of 81,530 persons who came to Oregon between 1930 and 1938 sought tillable land and that the arable 8.2. per cent of the state's 94,307 square miles of land was practically exhausted. Approximately 152,000 acres of agricultural land has been re claimed in Oregon under 70 or ganised drainage and diking dis tricts, the report continued. It lies in the lower Columbia valley, the coastal, the Willamette valley and the eastern Oregon areas. I Hoffman Bid low On Heating Plant PORTLAND,' Oct. 10.-(;P)-L. H. Hoffman, Portland contractor, submitted low base bid for the new state capltol heating plant construction Job today. His bid of $126,217 was the lowest of 10 received by the state capitol reconstruction commis sion.! Because the large number of alternate propositions contained iri all the bids affected the figure, th commission annuonced the offers would be scrutinized for a day or two before the award was made; CALLING ALL PIONEERS Does any Salem person, which in this Instance means any jSalem old timer, have a pic ture' of J. B. McClane? If so, that person will tickle "Postmaster H. R. Crawford no Uttle bit if he or she will let him' nse that picture long. enough to get a copy. i For although Postmaster Crawford yesterday had the pictures of 14 of his 22 prede cessors as Salem postmaster hung on the walls of his office, he lamented the fact that Sa lem's first postmaster, J. B. McClane, was not among the group. The earliest postmaster in the Crawford collection is Alfred M. Belt, who was appointed October 12, 1852. McClane was first appointed In 1849, and : became the only man to hold the postmastershlp here for a second appointment when hi was renamed to the post in 1860. Hanging of the 14 pictures yesterday, 12 of them in neat frames of three each and two separate ones, marks realization of efforts Crawford started as soon as he knew t h a t Salem was' to have a new postof f ice building. "And by the way. Just Invite any Salem person interested to come into the office and view r the pictures," the postmaster said. v-.-- : "Ope Peace Dismisses Age Here to Retain (AT An annpal challpntr. Ulnw Arvivr Hnrl uuxgai i m.m. 111 j iitqu Is Assassin Victim Two-Gun- Wielder Shoots Self After Riddling Army General . SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. lO-Ctf3)-The chief of staff of the Bulgarian army, MaJ. Gen. Yordan Peyeff, was shot to d e a t h in a Sofia street today by a two-gun assas sin who then tried to kill himself. Gen. Peyeff, 55, died en route to a hospital. He had six bullet wounds. His adjutant, Major Stoyanof f , also was s t r u c k I by some of a full dozen shots fired and was hospitalized in a serious condition. j The shots were fired by a man who gave his name as Stoil Ki roff, 33. He was expected to die from self-inflicted wounds. j Rumors that Klroff was a for mer official and political conspir ator who was recently released from Jail' were discredited by po lice. They were investigating, however, the possibility the j as sassin belonged to "Imro," a ter roristic organization which played an. important r q. la formerly; In Bulgarian politics. . j ;. ' Gen. Peyeff apparently was well liked in the army because he seemed entirely disinterested; in politics. The Bulgarian press feared the murder might start a feud similar to the Macedonian terror which rocked the country untU several years ago. ! Farmer Is Shot By Hunt Partner PENDLETON, Oct. lO-jtfy-Herman Graham, 53, Weston farmer, became the 14th deer season fatality of the state Sunday when he was shot and killed by a companion while hunting "in the Wild Horse Creek district north east of Athena, Umatilla county Coroner Ray Folsom reported j Folsom stated that Cecil John son, Graham's neighbor and hunt ing companion, fired the shot when he mistook the man for a deer. Vernon Ryles, Walla Wal la, was a third member of the party. II Duce May Ask France to Leave Soviet Alliance ROME, Oct. .10.-i!P)-Informed quarters expressed a belief ( to night that Premier Benito Musso lini would demand that France renounce her alliance with Soviet Russia as an essential part of any French-Italian reconciliation. . A fresh outburst of bitterness against France appeared in jthe fascist press and political circles viewed the campaign as a warn ing that the French need not ex pect re-establishment of friendly relations with Italy at bargain rates. Dr. C L, Greene : New Albany Head PORTLAND, Oct 1 0.-()-Dr. Clarence i Wilson -Greene, fori 10 years president of Parson's j col lege, 'Fairfield, Iowa, today was appointed presides t of Albany; col lege, Portland, by the board of trustees. . ; I" f He succeeds Dr. Thomas: W. Bibb who resigned to accept the presidency of Missouri Valley col lege in Marshall, Mo. Twenty Are Dead In 'Airliner Crash - - - ' i ; fSOEST, Germany, Oct. 10 (JPf Twenty persons were killed today when a Belgian airliner lost a wing in mid-air and plummeted to earth in flames' sear this Ruhr valley community In northwestern German. - The- victims were 16 German passengers, including two women and three children, and four! Bel gian crew members. n Woor" Policy . With - High Tribunal Denies Mooney Court Review Roosevelt's A p p o intees Have Made Vain Tries for Rehearing NLRB Favored in Three . of Four Wagner Act Decisions WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-(P-Fresldent Roosevelt's two ap pointees to the - supreme court have tried in vain to persuade the tribunal that it should review a lower court decision against Thomas J. Mooney, the labor lead er who has been fighting for 20 years against his conviction of complicity in a famous bombing. This was disclosed today when the court, with Justices Black and Reed dissenting, refused Moon ey's request that it , review the decision announced last October 31 by the California supreme court. ; To some legal minds this meant that Mooney had lost his last chance of being saved by the high court from the life sentence he is serving after being convicted of complicity in the 1916-prepared-ness day bombing at San Fran cisco. Haebas Corpus May Be Filed However, counsel for the im prisoned man obtained permission from Chief Justice Hughes to file a petition for a writ of haebas corpus within the next 20 days. The court denied a similar peti tion three years ago. Mooney, told of the court ac tion, pinned his remaining hopes for freedom on the California election In November. Culbert L. Olson, the. democratic candidate for governor, has expressed the intention of pardoning ' him If elected. Justices Black and Reed noted their dissent to the court's order publicly, a rare procedure, but they made no comment. The Mooney case was among approximately 300 which accum ulated during the- court's four month summer . recess and were considered for review. NLRB Upheld In Three Cases In four cases involving the na tional labor relations board, three of the orders were in line with the board's wishes and the fourth was to the contrary. The board was granted re views of two adverse lower court decisions. An employer's request for review of another decision, favoring - the board, was denied. The board failed, however, in Its effort to prevent review of a fed eral circuit court order permitting It to withdraw litigation against the Ford Motor company for amendment of procedure. - Reviews granted the board concerned: 1 A board contention that men who strike during a labor dispute retain their status of em ployes even though they were un der contract not to strike. The seventh circuit court at Chicago ruled against the board on this is sue in a case involving the Colum bian Enameling and Stamping company of .Terre Haute, Ind. 2 A decision by the sixth cir cuit court denying enforcement of a board order to reinstate employ es of the Sands Manufacturing company of Cleveland. Death. Claims Veteran ; Pilot at Boat9 s Helm NORTH BEND. Oct. 10.-JPY- Death overtook Captain Ludwig unristiansen, 67, veteran Coos Bay-pilot, Sunday as he was at the wheel of the port pilot boat. He was about to. take the craft away from the dock at Empire when stricken by a heart attack. Belie j A dm in istrator Choice . Is Deferred Jor two Weeks Selection of a Marion county re lief administrator was deferred to "not earlier than October 24 by the county relief committee at its monthly meeting yesterday after noon. The committee has names of seven applicants before it but ad ditional appUcatlons for the posi tion, left vacant by the resignation of Glenn C Niles, may still be pre sented to the state relief commit tee. Dr. 'George H. Swift, county chairman, announced. Committee policy as to impos ing Hens on property of persons aided was clarified in a resolution providing "that the ... commit tee shall require a mortgage on property owned by a recipient of old age assistance where there is no prior incumbrance, and 4 . . in addition require a mortgage on property of an old age assistance 'John - L. o Mooney Is Denied Review by Court I - TOM MOONEY Japanese Report Drive Unchecked Deny Advice of Chinese That 10,000 Japanese Killed at Teian. ' . SHANGHAI. Oct. lO-Jap-nnese countered a Chinese report of a major victory in the Yangtze valley with an assertion tonight that their forces were advancing unchecked "on all fronts." - -Japanese leaders said their three pronged drive on Hankow gained momentum, both on the north- of that Chinese military capital and on the south, where Chinese inner defenses were re ported to be "buckling." - These reports were preceded by Chinese advices which said two Japanese divisions were surround ed near Teian, 130 miles south east of Hankow, and that 10,000 Japanese were killed. The Chinese compared this re ported victory with the set-back they handed the invaders at Tai erchwang, Shangtnng province, last May to achieve the first tri imph over a Japanese army in modern history. (Advices from Chinese Gener alissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Han kow headquarters said 20,000 Japanese were killed in the battle near Teian.) Chinese said the two Japanese divisions were virtually annihi lated by hard-fighting Cantonese units which outmaneurered the invaders In three days of intense fighting. Japanese countered with a re port that their naval units had advanced up the Yangtze to with in 78 miles of Hankow and were "stm going." . 9000 Families Get Succor From SCG WASHINGTON Oct. lO.HTV Indigent families of Oregon got more and better food the past year as result of the Surplus Com modities corporation. President J. W. Tapp said in his annual report to Secretary Wallace. Nearly 9,000 families In this state received 5.665.S80 pounds of food stuffs, valued at $408,000. Tapp said 11,243 needy fam ilies were eligible each month of 1938 for 'the. commodities his cor poration distributed in the state. Actual distributions averaged 8,979 families a month. Tapp said the program also aided the state's farmers by re moving bothersome Inventories that were depressing prices. recipient where the .recipient has an equity remaining in the prop erty of $300 or more, after the to tal of prior encumbrances has been ded acted from an amount double the assessed valuation of the property." New aid grants for October ap proved by the committee Included 27 old age assistance cases to re ceive an average of $21.08 each per month, five cases eligible for aid to dependent children and one for aid to the blind. Last month, the committee was advised. $29,835.48 w&s paid on 1447 old age assistance cases, $689.50 to 29 blind persons, $4 038 to 247 dependent children and $10,625.78 on 475 general as sistance cases. In addition sur plus federal commodities were distributed to 190 general assist ance cases and special services rendered 221 caxes. Lewis Tobin Storms At Resolution Which Passes Teamster Union Leader Drops His Opposition V After Battle Resolution Blames Lewis for Disorder in Rants - of Labor HOUSTON, Tex.. Oct. lO-fffV- The American Federation ef La bor, determined to make no peace terms "with dictatorship or communist leadership," was. aroused by a heated debate to-, day, as Daniel J, Tobin threatened to lead the Teamsters" union out of organized labor's fold. Tobin demanded that! a reso lutions committee report assail ing John L. Lewis be sent back, to the AFL executive council. The president of the International Teamsters union shouted that if the convention did not take defi- nite steps to rebuild the labor movement "we will try to Auild our own home the Teamsters union." . J Only One Vote Dissents j The resolutions committee re port was adopted with only ene dissenting vote after Tobin bad withdrawn opposition to jthe fed eration's "open door" policy for labor peace. The Teamsters un ion head and his delegation voted for the committee, report after President William Greens assured him the federation remained ready to meet the CIO nd "let bygones be bygones." j The resolutions committee wound up its scathing attack ca the CIO and its leadership by re commending that . the i council "carry on the battle" but etand ready to respond to any; genuine appeal for peace. f Tobin Scathes Report . j Scornfully, Tobin sald: tThat'a what we did last year and the year before and what .we will do next year unless the members cf , our national and international on ions insist we do. otherwise." " "I am satisfied," he said, "that a referendum, would carry 20 to 1 that the executive coun cil open up negotiations where they broke off in the last session with the, CIO." j Tobin" assailed the resolutions committee's six-page attack on the CIO and Lewis, and said the call ing of such names as ''traitors, dictators and Judases" had furth er spoiled the hope of peace. His voice becoming hoarse, k - demanded the convention go fur ther than the committee recom mended or send the report back to the executive council. I Florid of face. President Wil liam Green rose and replied: "We could have had peace at Atlantic City three years age if you delegates ha"d' given the other awe What they wanted." "I Am Willing' Says Green ; - ;The delegates cheered. I "Personally. I am willinr to d.i all that lies within my power to reunite the labor movement. We have constantly sought to estab lish solidarity. We possess a pas sion for peace between! nation "and among ourselves and In the laoor movement.". I Easier today Lewis was accus ed by the resolutions committee of being "a Caesar who has In stituted himself as a dictator of the CIO." The convention asked amendments to the Wagner labor act and vigorously opposed the re nomlnatlon of Donald Wakefield Smith to the national labor rela tions board. i The action came late in the convention that had heard Presi dent Roosevelt's plea for labor peace and harmony and the state ment of President William Greea of the AFL that "the door is open to peace." Matthew WolL chairman of the resolutions committee, led tke fightagainst Lewis as he read a formal report that blamed the CIO boss tdr most of the troubles on the labor front. The report ended -with an invitation to the CIO rank and file and all unor ganized workers to come into tk AFL as "the house of labor." WUlU Schisco Sought: Lost While Deerhunting "EUGENE, Oct. 10.-vF)-A searching party scoured the woods south of Blachly today for WilUa Schisco, Salem deer hunter, wae became separated from two hunt ing companions Sunday morBiif and failed to return to camp. vprague Uf-r r-.. y - . u; uoc i CO THE NERVES