Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1938)
Cliuckle-a-Day They'll Do It Every Time' Jimmy Hatlo's car toon daily in The Statesman merer fails to produce a chnckle. The Weather Rain today and Thurs day, slightly warmer tem peratures. Max. tempera ture Tuesday 67, Min. 37. Hirer -1.4 feet. South wind. POUNDQD 1651 EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 30, 1938 Price 3c; Newsstand U No. 212 TED are ir u mini n Strike Tltareateiis - ' - ' a , V r:-.--f ' .... " , ,. ... vi , " .Food. 5 Brown, 2 Surf Batters Luxury Plane Into Kindling Pilot and Parolee Alone Escape Death in Sea After Gas Gone Five Others Topple off; Floating Wreckage to Die One by One SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 29.-(P) Five people were drowned and two escaped alive today when a heavy surf battered their transport plane to bits In the "graveyard of the Pacific." Coast guardsmen abandoned nope of finding alive any of the five persons missing in the strange aerial tragedy variously attributed to sales and to radio reception which was so good it was, confus ing. A day-long searcn Dy air, iana and water, was called off without recovering a single body. Victims Disappear One by One The victims disappeared, one s one, after the United Airlines Seattle-San Francisco transport waa brought down safely on the S water shortly before dawn miles north of San Francisco when the fuel became exhausted Three were known to have reached shore, but one of them. the lone woman aboard, was swept ,v info th hntline surf when! .he dodged the .winging wing ;of wbiM aavu wh v 0 I the plane. w v .rii.. wpn Charle. Stead, veteran 42-year-old A HO J x AAV " I ......... T..nr. iPiioi. r;:Y:' t V ; "" w.nc-t;; I iciu, i fate convict on his wav to Hono- I lulu ttart, life anew.-, Missing after a day-long .earch iiv niane and noat were: PhlUIn Hart. KZ. nresldent OI I " - .1 the Pacific Bridge company, Port- land. Ore. Sydney L. Shonts, San Jose, Calif., engineer. i.l n Hir .hnvw Kan rran. ' v-'"" " " - " . I Cisco oona oroxer. Frona Clay, 24, stewardess of Alameda. Calif. Co-Pilot Lloyd Jones, SO, Seattle. Csaooliite Used up In Long Flight The plane was forced down when gasoline wa. exhausted In I five and a half hour, of flying from Medford, 'Ore. The flight I normally takes two hours and 40 minute.. I United Air Line officials ex- plained Stead was forced off his course by winds reaching a ve- locity of 65 or 70 mile, an hour and a "cold front" an atmos pheric condition. I Stead, himself, uid he had no trouble with the weather but "ra- e.P"n. WO,.g0i,TiC vy vi v bv mau D15UC110 iu it was difficult to pick out the right ones." Because of this, he explained, he was unable to fol- low his radio. beam to Oakland. rnaa Ran PVannU. hair 1 ' "Everybody was calm" when the plane was put down on the ,"e1u lor rr! """" ue water. 5?tPadv natd. Plana of the German actress, Kdelstein Suffer Broken Knee Cap "We all went through the hatch," added Edelstein as he was lifted aboard a coast guard I cutter to be taken to a hospital for treatment of a broken knee cap. "I helped some up. "One by one the rest of the people disappeared from the top of the plane, Edelstein contin -ned. "Only the captain and I were left. Then a wave came and I fell in. I went down twice, "I hollered to him to help me and the captain reached down and helped me back on the wing. Then we both were washed off but managed to fight our way to shore. There the white combers lapped at their feet and a 300-foot cliff towered above them Near them. Stead saw Miss Clay seated on a rock. A wave whipped the shattered 'remnant of the plane toward her. She ducked, to escape it, and slipped back into the sea, and disappeared. Girl Screams As She Sinks - Edelstein heard the stewardess scream as she neath the waves. dsnXVheipbed the Diane before others stay atop the plane before the sea snatched them Coast guardsmen arrived on the ft. 1 1. all- i K ,hi two survivor., and loweredhem- h..nnif mnt...t. of my life," said Stead, "was see- ing the coast guardsmen climbing, down the cliff to us." Th niint waa abla to' noil him- self up the sheer face of the bluff, but lapsed into semi-consciousness when he reached safety. When he recovered, the big. long wartime pilot and former, stunt flier, Ium - bled in hi. pocket and told the same tragic story a. Edelstein. The two of them sat together on one end of a wing. The stewardess (Turn to Page2, Col. 1) 'Escdn Hitler's Favorite Cinema Star A ttacked in m 1 " ' " "L 11 " 1 ""j"'1 i i 4 ' : . . -v, :f 5- :-:-:-Xv4?"-:-i; :-;- vz . , IENI REIFENSTAHL Page in Trade Book bcreants at Hollywood Anti - Nazi League Of Stars, Writers l J . TJ.. r Tl I I frillllllll W I I CelebritV ' ' ' Hm.T.YWnon Nnv 9Q tt, lrr " t "I n jnuujrwuuu aw ajcui xvcucuakaxu . j - : j j "r.rTi"irr Tr'J, "ZAT puoucaugu vuuay as uw ueniuu aciress iiiuveu ner luggage into a Ueveriv 111118 Hotel ana - : r At fha unilimnvi AnK.NaT he advertisement Hn Dailv Vari-O ety) was paid for by the execu tive board,, headed by Chairman TtnnaliT CirAoji Stewart ' Tint Ail writ r. Leni was out all day enjoying what she called southern Califor nia', "fantastic climate." Her so cial secretary declined comment on the advertisement, which said In part: "In thi. moment, when hun- dreds of thousands of our brethren await certain death, close your doors to all nazl agents. Let the (whole world know there 1. no room in Hollywood for naii agents." SaM tt ,nnlMni9. nf thi .nt!. , , ' Leni Riefenstahl has a right to come here, but we took the advertising .pace to make sure everyone in Hollywood understand her for what .he is. She is a little different from the usual nazi type. but .he 1. a nazi agent just the same. We won't do anyone in the 7le, indu8trL tn InlU8iIce J oeueving one wm uu euieruiueu. No official welcome has been pre- who denie. .he is Hitler', girl friend, call for a stay of several weeks here and at nearby winter resort, before returning home by w7 01 Mexico ana t,uDa. Last War of 1812 Pensioner Native Of Independence WASHINGTON'. Nov. 2HiP) The War of 1812 ended 123 years ago but one person In the. United State, is still re ceiving a pension for services (rendered by a relative In that conflict. The lone pensioner is Sirs. Esther Ann Hill Morgan of In dependence, Ore. Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of John Hill, a private in the New York militia. Fatland Assured of Election As Speaker. Thomas Declares - A Election of Rep. Ernest Fatland of Condon a. speaker of the house f representative. In the I islative session is now assured, ac- cording to the view of Bep. Lyle ThomaB who was one of the rival candidates lor the honor-The olk county member .aid Fatland had lined up about 25 members I t the time they conferred, the i tvuieuca resuiuus ui iuubm I witnarawai. in lavor or auana, That was prior to a similar con ference between Fatland and Rep J Walter Fuhrer of Marlon county, I who has also withdrawn and I swung his support to Fatland I With Earl Hill of Lane county I also in the Fatland coterie, the fas. Stage Trade Paper Pretty Leni -.f 1 T?: 1 I I I W I in Variety . ' I fAPl 'Them a nn nwm in' v' j r; VvT "T .-l ucau ui lixc iioai auiu iiir i t,: x . a. j. I startea to see tne sicrhts. I . ' . " I oomiii nf f ca Aff i i ' Patrolmen Guards ' t WaA gxtt ClnolA if ui M Via. UlOOilVl Frightened Halifax Girls Escorted Down Alleys by Volunteers HALIFAX, England, Nov. 29 -(ffO-Club-swinging volunteer pa trolmen tonight hustled fright ened women through the gloomy fcy-way. of ' this old Yorkshire . T town, where ScoUand Yard de- lective. Hunted a -vaccinator" blamed for repeated niahtlv slashings Chief Inspector Salisbury call ed in police reinforcement, from neighboring district, to halt the curious terror caused by a smooth-faced, pop-eyed youth wno wear, no shoes and carries a safety razor to gash the. arms of girls. An attack in a town. 50 miles away last night and the fre quency of slashings in Halifax itself led police to believe the. acc7mpike "vaccinator" had an or an imitator. The attack, at Plattbridge, Lancashire, was the 14th, the others being at Hali fax The swift flight of the slasher after each attack has been male easy by dozens of ancient "gin ucis ur jiasMtei wnicn wina i .. ; i- . i K,..- uti v..i,j L'.'L. '""'4 ' . 1 AllLIXA. a UIUSIJT UU11U- OI escape. Tonight social event, wero lostponed, moving picture thea- ters were almost empty, and su- burban street, were deserted save for patrolling volunteers. Shop, .old out their stocks of stout walking sticks and whis- ties. Mill rirla marched to and from factories guarded by work- men rarrvinr nieces of pipe, whips and crowbars. i Gilliam' county man, only remain- ing rivals, are Rep. Frank Loner- gan of Multnomah county and Rep. Glenn Riddle of Douglas. There were conflicting report. here Tuesday a. to whether or not Riddle would withdraw. . 'Ren. Fatland. tire and battery service man of Condon, wUl be m " er nouae. ne is a memoer oi me i 8enat0r, resulting from the death American Legion and wa. at onejr Tom Zimmerman a vear ago. time the youngest worshipful mas- ter of the Oregon Masonic lodge. Rep. Thomas said that so far as he knew, no consideration of poll- cle. with respect to probable legi- latlve issue, bad been Involved In the speakership contest. Plane Bits Sea Two Convicted Of Conspiring For Espionage ITnhanna Hofmann, Otto Voss Guilty of Plot to Spy on Army; Verdict Is Not Reached on Glaser, Also Tried as German Spy NEW YORK, Nov. 29-tiP)-Red- halred Johanna Hofmann, German ship commense, and Otto Herman Voss, airplane mechanic, were convicted by a federal court Jury tonight of conspiring to steal military secrets oi me uuneu States. Unable to reach a verdict on m of a co-defendant, Erich Glaser, former army air corps pri vate, the Jury retired at mianigni with instructions to resume aeuu- erations at 10 a.m. tomorrow. No Emotion Rhoira bv Girl Tne ze-year-om ul i SSSr! OI BU1UUUU .wvuv-O- 7 ho it fisen weemnsr in an WWJ . . . . . I rTl-" jury to report The verdict was announced af- a v.. 9K mltintot nf delib- eratlon on the testimony that ran twnn.h -even weeks of trial. . hB . n ns 1 III H lim 1 CI Ut,ki b,! - JurTinud it. proceedings 'for the third time to inquire for the third time to inquire :-.v. . Mmmndfttion for lWQ.tSl.UCl mVVMIiMV I iitener. would be entertained. " 'V . Yoa t. guilty or not guuiy, uusc """" I tr tAu v.m "an it von I .rr VfltT .nd wteh to a4d ""mSiatioii of mercy 1 1 . ; 7.i u Knil.il o Kiau iu icvvi. I , i vi hihU called twice during SSKK " which came under the close ruiinv of PresidentXBoosevelt I: '. m . t . d inVes,tlgations abroad by US agents. uiuau vj .b 1 Conviction under the US coae concerning espionage carries a maVlmnm penalty of 20 year. vim- pnsonmenu . . a. 1 being Uken back 7ot cell. HerJ - n TTAfimv VnilH I w nir t.M re-i aiiorney, 1 Doners w " - 1 1 w 1 . -1. n. fundi wmiirt Tirp- ( veni an ayycu. 1 "II muw wbiuu wu "" - y'L ... v-rixi u .A.d mnnov 1 ...t.lnl. w. would anneal." Be " rTlv. thrw . her imma. i " - down." Uiaser B aiioruey, o 4 . Matinews, .am -"'--1r wuum lng an appeal in caw 01 convlc- Imonz the 40 in the court room at the reading of the verdict was Keen ... .w. the New York rui onice wnen iu Bpy investigation was opened. He made no comment. Judee Knox, in his charge to the jury, said the guilty-pleading chief witness against the three had been "an unmitigated liar" at times during the trial. Flier May Speed North to Bring Snraeue Invite JL C7 c a xt pp iwrisnn NOV. ' " - . I , -.it.otiV h'niior jr.. iflR uDiucu I nato International PXDOSltlOn B Ilj- I - b.!' "L,0 lSI'dr. i,CiiiB o.u. ' by the weather oureau io see n there was any possiDimy oi a clearing tomorrow to ename mm to seek a new speed record tomor- row between San Francisco and Portland. Fuller is scheduled to take orr I tomorrow in an attempt to oreaa 1 his own record of two hour, and 35 minutes between the two cities lead-land to take an invitation to GOV - ernor-Elect Charles A. Sprague oi nreron to attend the 193 world, fair here Adverse flying conditions, how - ever, would cause Fuller to post- pone the flight to the first day free from storm. Ulin JlirV ProbeS -, - J -r Maiioney Charges ALBANY. Nov. 29-(fln-Tbe Linn county grand Jury contm- nd its second inaulrv today into a reckless driving' charge against nrmi. v vt. M.f,,i democratic candidate for US J Tae former Klamath Fall3 I maTOr. exonerated at the time 0f tho crash by state police, was indicted on a charge of reckless driving. The district attorney asked the court for ft second in- , vestigatlon. Hairdresser Held Guilty o Spying JOHANNA HOFMANN Program Designed j-mr r lo Knit Americas I v,ww,ww a a ear nan Reply to Europe Aims in Latin America WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-OP)-A S" ne- - . vv. "-yavvi v a1aaVViAA InFAA rli. f Attttf- rJT- JTrf I'.IZZZ w uuuuuu y committee cf government leaders, . T " "w!4 "J"7. lo . . co1""?0 ""roi'a w ""ae " u"n, .l.v .-lltl.l .nUnnl .n1 aytri- I w. vv..v, nomic philosophic, of old world dictatorship. T The dispatch of many American cultural group, to .ister republics in the western hemisphere; train- ing or Latin American scnoiars a 1 i.i I ana lecnniciana in government branches here: cooperation in ra- dio. aviation and highway devel- : .TWI". nnuienL: xl Hiniiv bji ijinn AinHr lCaJl X CTBU Ul CCB aliu UUDalUlliLlCB 1 distribution of American literature ana state aoenments in i; & 1 1 n 1 . j.,.- I Auiciita. uiauia r ut Auict iuau I ., I 1 limn in Laun America, ana a 111m i 1 ua ijaua Aiiif.i ill lii ! cuuu-i - .X" wTi. . i 7. " . awa Knice cguir- tion:and .timulation of Ameri- . .v. c irei 1U ------ x ?!ir., J . ' . "." u wm : maae Pic -y e inter- eration with the American repub- lies in a report to President Boose- McDonald Wl Of Trying Murder Los Angeles Electrician to Face new Trial on Insanitv PIm LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-UPV- Charles la. McDonald, young electrician, was convicted tonight oi a cnarge oi assault wun a I J 1 1 . I in i .ik v. to .t,nn,i.. i,,t to v-.., I " Karl Kroerer mtfaU of tS. Kansa. Citv avmnhnnv rrhatr .' - . " Tii. t ?"VrZ McDonald is scheduled to go to tnai tomorrow on ms piea or not guilty oy reason oi insanity, Mrs. ivrneger was snot tnree times in rront or a Hollywood "to' I boulevard dancing studio. One 1 Of the bullets fractured her spine, ana pnysicians saio sne may never waia again. I The jury began Its delibera- 1 uons at iu:u a. m. iaoncay, I was locitea np Monday nignt and reoumeu i tuuunuM i case this morning. LSlG blDOr iS J EUGENE, Ore., Nov. The University of Oregon ) bas ketball team, last year a coast conference northern division champions, openad a pre-season schedule tonfght by beating the I TJniversitv of Portland- 51 to 24. wnisiie-tooung s i o w e a tne game during the second half, I but Oregon dominated play I throughout. O'Donnell, forward. 1 was outstanding for Portland. sharing high scoring honors with Wintermute, Oregon center. Each scored 11 points. The half-time score waa 22 to 11 for Oregon. seam's Dam Is f irst step In Valley Plan Army Engineers Planning Initial Work to Open Next Year McNary Will Offer Bill for Funds at Opening of Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 9. -Vf)- Uni.ed States army engineers, In cooperation with the forest serv ice, will take the first step in con struction of the Willamette valley flood control and navigation pro ject next year. Initial operations will be on the proposed high dam on the North San Uam river. Senator Charles L. McNary (R- Ore) will offer one of the first bills in the coming congress for an approriation of 14,000,000 to launch the building program, sources here said. He expects this item to be included in the first de ficiency bill, always the first ap propriation bill of a session. Project Okehed, Money Lacking The project has been approved by congress, the lack of money be ing the only bar to earlier work. The North Santiam unit pro vides for a high dam which will form a 20-mile lake, drowning out tha IHoo notrnll on I ink. mer)dm, 20 miles of the North Santiam highway Under McNary's amendment to the flood control bill, the federal government, instead of local in- terests, would pay for relocation of railroads and highways. A new service mrougn me sanuam ior- . - M "om Iunos. D? "fP? engineers, ma nine a connecuon wlUl the road to Sisters - santiam north fork dam pro- posed by senator Mcwary lor ear- iy construction would, oe one or . m . ug nignei oi me aeven aam ana .torage reservoir unit. Includ ed in the $75,000,000 Willamette ter tn stream to within ap- proximately sU mile, of the new ormge on me upe rnorm oanuam - wnnlrl Tint nn IV rtrnvMA stnra era tnv "7:T'Z. oa conirgi auu nyuroeiecinc Power but also create a water rec- nw not now have Drilling Testa " ' Arm nriniini inlopatnTi of nmnmul rf.m alto war. In . t.nBlfH rocAntl A rmv of wnrb. " .ww-. " v men v etahhH nMrhr In " " . - - temporary camp to undertake ex- tlnn avallablA fnr a foundation fnr the nam. Possihilltv that the dam mieht be con8truc'tea nas Deen a major fa.8n ;rJJ NtaXr. 0 Troit A m m tain side right-of-way has alr.dy been surveyed roughly above the level of the proposed storage lake 4 Students Hurt In Bus Collision i BEND, Nov. 29-OP)-A coili- iaion on an icy road injured four; Jhe .40 Pw.eU B?"e. students riding in a Redmond high school bus today. Bob Schaffer, the most serl euslj hurt, suffered probable in ternalx injuries. Jean Hansen received a broken wrist. Warren Stoffel undetermined injuries ard I Ueorgia Georgia Truesdale a leg wound Although several other, suffered Uhock, theywere able to attend classes. Tne crash Npccurred on the Ochoco highway four miles sast 0f Redmond. Bill Horsell, driv- j cr gam the bus skidded on the glazed road and eideswiped a meat truck. JsS. Santiam Highway to Be Open Throughout Most of Winter The Btate highway departmei yesterday announced It. approval of a three-way agreement with Marlon county and the federal bu reau of public roads whereby the North Santiam highway will be kept open for travel throughout at least a large part of the 1938 39 winter season. The state will keep the high aVtWard clear of snow and also 1 eastwaro ciear oi snow ana wo way from the Santiam junction operate its rotary plow over the 33 miles west of the junction when condition, become too hea vy for lighter county and bureau equipment to cope with. The county will use every re source to keep the road open at least until near the close of the 1 coming legislative session, Conn ty Commissioner Roy S. Melson arkets While G uard Thro ugh Ci ty Soldiers Stationed in Paris Ordered to Preserve Peace as Others Guard Factory Areas Military Control Is Extended to Gas, Water, Light, Mail and Phone Services by Decrees By TAYLOR HENRY PARIS, Nov. 30. (Wednesday) (AP) Paris' perish. able food supply was threatened today as the nation-wide general stroke against the government of Premier Daladier began to take effect. At 5:30 a. m. (9:30 p. m., after the hour set for the strike the capital's great market district was slowed to about one-third its normal activity. Streets were piled high tables and fruits brought in before the strike deadline, but there were few buyers and almost no trucks were loaded to O distribute food to the city's mil- Nazis Ask Payoff I ' I h nit rslAtc 1 1 JIT11 II (TP panies of mobile guards were con K 111 IUU19 uailliiK; centrated in nearby squares. Some sections of Paris had the German Insurance Firms . tt i foreign Units I BERLIN, Nov. 2 9. -(-German insurance firm, made an inter-1 national question today of claims lor damages, wnicn one Droaer put a. high as S520,000,000. in anti-Jewish violence Nov. 10. The German companie. submit- ted claims to foreign primarily British underwriters who car- ried re-insurance on the hundreds of Jewish synagogue., store, and homes .which were burned, looted and damaged in wnat propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbel. called . "spontaneous demonstra- tlon." after a Jewish boy killed a German diplomat in Paris. No American firm, held re-1 Insurance on the damaged Jewish property, aa far a. was known here. I Jew. themselves were ordered I to repair the damages, but the government has seized the insur- ance claims to be applied to a $400,000,000 fine against Jews for the slaying of Ernst Vom Rath, secretary in the Pari, embassy, by Herschel Gynszpan. It was learned the foreign com-1 panie. would resist paying the claim, on varlou. ground., ln-1 eluding that adequate police pro-1 tectlon was lacking for the in-1 sured places and that the Out- burst, were organized with on- nivance of the government. . Lon Stiner Given 3 -Year Contract CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nor, -The Oregon State college board of athletic control said today it had offered Lon Stiner, head foot- ball coach, a three-year contract, effective next July 1, and a "sub- stantial .alary increase," begin - ning January 1, 1939. Stiner said he would accept. His present salary is 15500 annu- ally,- but he has worked without contract on a year-to-year basis or the six seasons of hia tenure. eari inw morning, n was ex Officials refused tn rtivnirB the pected actual extent of the strike amount of the salary increase, and said the contract was subject to approval of the college president and th state board Of higher ed- ucation. r t M c.M Beekeeper Gets Sfungf Must Buy Bees License PENDLETON, Nov. 29-(p)-Clrcuit Judge Calvin L. Sweek upheld the state law today re quiring registration and licensing of bee hives. Collie Tlllery of Stan-field had complained the act wa. unconstitutional. -JI- lT.,AU: A ttfiiwu u luwuwiu a view vu uic 6-mile section from Detroit to the Santiam bridge and the coun tyXwill maintain the remaining seven mile, to the junction. Since the bureau has no funds to pay, for use of the highway de partment's equipment, the county will assume the cost for keeping the entire. 33 miles clear If the snow become, too deep for regu lar equipment to handle, Melson said. Whether or not the highway will be kept open all winter will depend on how much of this ex tra expense piltea up on the county. At last report, x&te Monday, there wa. no .now on the high way. County Engineer N. C, Hubbs .aid last night. Are Quiet Army Stands PST) an hour and a half with the usual stores of vege Although the market area it- ..If n n n lin A. i nil.. 1t.L.d .An. apperan.;!.ot armed. .ca,mps.' 15 rifles waiting to rush to possible irou oie spots, Convoys Carry Trooos to Post Shortly after 4 a. m. n. pst, Tuesday) convoys started rolling out Of garrisons carrying troops to strategic points. Columns of mobile guards, with carbines aiun over their shonl- ders. marched" alonr Paris areat boulevard, at the east railroad station, which was one of the vital station, for worker, from the suburbs. '. Order, were given the waiting troops to "fall in" at exactly 4 a.m. They marched Into the ata- tlon which wa. then closed to tha public for a half hour while th troop, took up positions. Other station, wers under heavy guard. Soldier, patrolled with fixed bayonets. Rail Tie-uo Effect Unseen No Immediate estimate of the effectiveness of the railroad tle- up had been made as few trains were scheduled to depart during the early morning hour, and un- ion order, called for all train running at the time to continue I operating until 7 a.m. At Pari, stations, however, tfca 5 usual early morning station crews seemed to be on dntv work- ing under the protection of troona. Long before dawn, long file of steel-helmeted soldiers, mobile guard, and police took position inside end outside the country' electric, water and ga. plants. Subway station, in Pari, and bus terminal, railway station and line, throughout the country were patrolled by armed men. The nation', public services were tarne Tr from civilian to ""ary operation without dls- order at midnight, with the wrker under military aupervi- Bion nd ander threat of court 1 m""" "ey aisoDeyeo govern- ment orders to work. Bro Bfu Defiant J Tne strikers, apparently still defiant, showed little activity COuld not be determined until the ormns wore, on iowara regular hour, of work. Premier Daladier declared his i arasuc memoas were necessary because the strike wa. inspired by eiemenis rising against me taws of the republic that it wa. . test between a "proleUrian" mi- France', democratic institutions." The General Confederation of Labor, with its 5,000,000 me ru bers, contended the premier's de crees doing away with the 40- nonr week -and imposing other measures, . uiscriminaiea againsi the interest of the worker. British, Arabs Clash JERUSALEM, Nor. 29WTr- soldier. killed 43 Arabs) scores today in a an armed Arab bond soldier, were wounded. More days to BUY and USB CHRISTMAS SEALS PROTECT YOUR hHOME . Thty promote the u.t of tuberculis tests and X-ray for early discover) of tuberculosis. 22 1 iT''-T'r'&tJL3