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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1939)
L I ft WV X V ,-4T X. '. A, - X ' Blany Features - Iateresting feature by both national and '.local writers appear la the dally and Sunday editions of Tb Statesman. . The Weather J" ; ....... Partly e I o u d y , today, cloudy with 'rains Sunday. Normal ; temperature. Max. temp. Friday 47, min. 84. River 8.1 feet. West wind. EIGHTY-KIGHTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Horning:, March 4, 1939 Price 3c; Newsstands 5e - No. 293 PUD Exponents Claiuoi Bill Fun " ' - V-"' J P5UND3D lfi5l - ' ' X.-T -'V.VV-VV dm" 01 i. R Four Wrestling Squads Remain In Title Race ..." - i Salem; Benson, Canby : aiid - Oregon City L Lad in Sute , . Eighth. , Annu al Meeting of State preppers to Qose Tonight Four, teams wertj considered still In tts runnlns; for tne cnampion shlp of the eighth annual Oregon itate hleh school ! wrestling tour nament; at the conclusion of the first three rounds jhere last mgm. Forty-one prep matmeri quali fied for - the semi-finals of the tourney, tlated to get tinder way Saturday night at! 8 o'clock, with finals to go on Immediately after ward. '- ir ' k : Schools still bidding for the ti tle are Benson Tech of Portland, a pre-tourney farorite,, Salem's host team, a surprising C a n b y high squad, and Oregon City. Salem Has Eight j ' on Semi-Ffnals ; v Benson has sef en men In the semi-finals.Salem and Canby eight each and Oregon! City four. All Pioneer entries altlll in the run ning are considered among the best tournament entries, howerer. Albany, Tillamook, Hill Mili tary (defending champion )r New berg and West Linn each hate two men, and the state blind school, Sandy, Chemawa jand Milwaukee one each. - j .-: There was onljf one real upset in the early rounds, Trachel of Canby nosing out Gerald" McCar thy, Oregon CUy's HR-pound champion last' year, In the aecond round of the 135-iound dirlslon. 4 AWIn jones. Hill MUiUryi 165 pound entry and defending cham pion, timed In the best, perform ance of the tournament, taking only 4 10 to dlsposeiJteariT; , als by. rails. -,H-,t.. Ed Miles "of Canby, 165-pound champ last ye", jto ' m to runnlnr for the 1115-pound title this time. Summary of three early rounds As is Wayne Snider, Sa lem's 95-pound champ of last year, who Is this yeari bidding for the 1 1 5-pound title. r a v ' v THIRD , ROUXD RESULTS,;; (Quarter-Finals) ' S 5 pounds Hutchinson, Canby, fall In : oyer Rowell, Dallas; Barst&d, Benson, declsloned ' R. Blertns, Sandy; Wilson, Salem, fall In I: XI Text Morrison, West Linn: Mooney, Canby, fall in 0:5 OTer Walker, Silrerton. '.? 105 pounds Hlnatsu, Benson, fall In. 1:11 OTer Cadenau, Hill MlllUrr: AUen.l Salem, fall In 2 :0C oyer Kraft; Canby; Lipsit, blind school, fall In :J7. OTer Small, Dallas; Soldo Benson, de clsloned ColTin, Can by. t 115 pounds rWUson, Canby, declsloned Farleiigh, Oregon City, f In OTertlme; Okasakl, Benson, de eUioned Basal, Salem; Burden, Canby. fall In 1:41 over Tamura, Benson; Snider, Salem, declsloned Brandt. Oregon City.' - " III pounds Eterson, West " Linn, declsloned 1 Warren, Corrst 11s; Shlshido, Salem, declsloned Williams, Benson, In OTertlme; Bales. Newberg, ! declsloned Tan- sick. . Canby; - Johnson; - Oregon V (Turn to page 7, column 7) Town of Westwood Remains Peaceful WESTWOOD, Calif, March t. -tfv-CIO . and . AFL. forces i malned apart and peaceful today after yesterdays rioting In which scores of participants were bruised and the CIO hall was de molished. i ; '.'tv' A force of 11 state highway pa trolmen, moved In from outlying areas, converged upon this moun tain lumber town to aid In pre venting . any further outbreaks from Uu embittered union groups. 31st Anhnual Freshman Glee ' Awaited m All Is in readiness for the list annual Freshman Glee, the most competitive and spectacular event of the school year tor "Willamette university students, which will be presented tonight in the gympa slum at i o'clock,- according to Mark Walts, . manager. Alumni . will return to the campus today to attend this annual event. , The first glee was presented by. members of the class of ltllJn Waller' fcalL--A few -otUhe mem bers of the cUss that twgan the first -CoUege Glee- arelU V. El lis, Perry Kelgelman, Dr Ross T. Mclntjre, A. A. Schramm, Ava MeMalon, Morton DeLong, Jimmy Oaks, Frank Carton, Oscar Heath, A. N. Mln ton and "Brkk": Harri son. Later the glee was taged u the armory as It grew In popular ity and then back to the campus when the gymnasium was owu From S to $ o'clock the glee will be broadcast over the Oregon II n trial network, stations KALE, England, Franc talked By Madrid Loyalists Stiffen. Resistance arly End of War Thus Thwarting two Democracies' Desire to Penetrate new Spain's Life LONDON, March 3. AP) The Madrid government, now deprived of the recognition of Britain and France, is embarrassing these two countries by apparently stiffening its resistance to the nationalists and thwarting the two democra cies attempts to bring an early end to the Spanish civil war. The republicans were -stubbornly holding onto their - '.. O capital today, and also to the one- Dairy Co-op Asks f Rigid Milk laws Even More Changes Than in Present Proposals Urged on Council ' The Salem unit of the Dairy Cooperative association, meeting in . the chamber of commerce rooms Friday afternoon, dlscnssed the revision of the Salem milk or dinance being proposed by .the local health department. These dairymen, who represent the 'majority of the .raw-to-plant producers on the Salem market, were unanimous in expressions that the Salem council, when the ordinance comes before it, should go even a step further than Is now proposed and make the ordinance equal and if possible better than the Portland ordinance. The present ordinance in both cities -is patterned after the US Public Health Service standard or dinance. v The co-op producers premise is that consumers of 'he city should have the highest quality of milk possible. In addition to changes already suggested b the health department, they would lower the bacteria count from 200,000 to 100.000; and in general talked for production along the cleanest con ditions. v-inn:-'' . C. E. Mariner, manager of the Co-op's new feed mill discussed teed problems and bins of interest to dairymen still pending In the legislature were reviewed by Joe Kendrick, association field man. tion Of ReUef Mulled Taking of Entire Borden Discussed at Meeting on - Tax Amendments Whether the state should take over the entire relief cost burden was mulled by a house assessment and-, taxation , subcommittee last night as it considered suggested amendments to the cross Income tax bill which will probably: be reported, out some time next week. The measure, which would put a 1 per cent tax on gross Incomes, would be referred. to the people should it pass the legislature. It follows the tax plan now In opera tion In Indiana and Hawaii. Suggested amendments to the bill would provide that funds de rived would be apportioned on the basis of 15 per cent to the State school equalisation land, and IS per cent to the public assistance fund. ..!:- :-v---r.'-v- r - - The county tax bases would be lowered by an amount equal to the relief costs taken over by the stata to effect a reduction In the property tax levy of about six mills. - , v Attalia Railroad Wreck , Probe Without Result PASCO, March . S.-tfVInvestl- gatlon of the railway wreck at At tails that cost lives of two train men continued today with no an nouncement of results. The hear- lng, conducted by representatives of the" interstate commerce coat- mission and state pubUe - service department, -will continue tomor KSLM and KOOS. Oregon, Wash ington and Calif onU will bear the glee urogram from S:I0fto pan. over the coast. Kutuai net work. Ladd and 'Bush, bankers, are' sponsoring' the broadcast. 1 1 - Seats wUl not be held. alter 7:45 pn.. and Just before S o'clock the seniors. In caps and gowns for the first time this spring, will march in. Ralph May; the freshman class president, will give the address of welcome. First on the ;. program will be the senior class song, "Go Fight"; Junior song, ."Fight On to Victory!"; sophomore, song. "Fight Oiw WiUamette"; fresh man song, "Stand and Cheer.". Drf James T. Matthews, who has pre sented the winning banner ,the victorious class every glee but two since 1908, will again announce the reswtsWvsAi " ' ..- - other Items oil the program-are a number by the women's trio; "Snow, sung by Carol Read, HeW (Turn to page 2, column Z Assuinp Campu Tonight G s$3rnment C7 fourth of the country still In their hands, whereas British and French leaders expressed belief, as they extended formal recognition to the nationalists last Monday, that the war must end soon with Madrid's defeat. Britain and Franca are anxious to have the war end and to pene trate into the new Spain's eco nomic life. In which Italy and Germany, as older friends of the nationalists, already are en trenched. But there was ho sign : of Im mediate capitulation. " The situa tion was exemplified In shouts of defiance hurled by a famous woman leader on each side. v Dolores Ibarruri, woman com miunist fighter , known as "La Pasionarla," declared at Madrid that the . government would win the war yet. At Burgos, 4he nationalist capi tal, Pilar Primo de Rivera, daugh ter of the former strong man pre mier, declared "entry of our troops Into Madrid Is near, Younger Chamber Receives Charier Walter Rolman Is Speaker at Ceremony; Governor j Lauds Purposes i'Tbe purpose of the United States ' Junior Chamber of Com merce Is to conserve the human. natural and taxpayers resources Of this nation." Walter Holman, past president of the national Jun ior chamber told nearly 160 guests at the charter banquet of the Sa lem Junior Chamber of, Com merce, in the Marlon hotel Friday night ! -v .... 'It. Is the aim of this organli tion to educate the people of the United States, to a sound program of Americanism." Just preceding:, the address the charter signifying .membership of the Salem junior chamber in the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, was presented to George Bogue, president of the lo cal group, by Charles Redding of Portland, national committeeman from Oregon. ' Mr. Redding said: "This char ter 1b not only significant of mem bership but Is a challenge to the Salem junior chamber to carry on the progressive principles of the. national " organization. Mr Bogue, In replying, declared that the local Junior group would prove its value to the community state and nation through its actlv itiea through the years to come. " Got. Charles A. Sprague, guest of honor said: "This city of Salem and the territory of Marlon and Polk' counties offer a field of ac tivity that needs the punch the youth . of this organization will give." The. governor congratula ted the young men who had spent the time and energy to bring sncb an organization to Salem. Other speakers were Mayor W. W. Chad wick ; Tom AJ Wind- lshar,' president of the Salem chamber of commerce; Reynolds Allen, member of the chamber's board of directors and exchange member to the Junior chamber All speakers- were introduced ry Avery Thompson. toastmaster Peace Is Keynote Of Pope Pins XII VATICAN CITY. March IHV Pope Plus XII 'made peace the keynote of bis pontificate today la an unprecedented ' message to the -world at the. outset ; of bis reign. - ' His nnexpeeted broadcast from the Blstlne chapel to the far cor ners' of the earjth stressed a note of conciliation which many ex pected would . characterize - bis policies.',- - . ' x The peace he invoked was "that . peace, sublime gift . of heaven, which is desired by al! bonest souls and which is the fruit of charity and Justice - . T?o Tom Savyero Talien From Raf ; i EUGENE, March J.-aVTwo woula-be Tom Bawyers, , aged aadt 12, were back home today after state police caught up "with their raft SO miles down the Will amette river. The boys were Allan and Gene Hall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. HalL Eugene. . .Thelr. raft narrowly missed be ing wrecked" with Its cargo of pro visions a loaf of bread, a can of beans and a blanket. . Record Mailing Sma for Army Passes Hoiis $449,857,9315 Approved Would Include 784 Military Planes .7 Senator Warns Dangers of Foreign Policy , in Wear's Eveni- WASHINGTON. March t-UPi-A record-breaking (419.857.SSS ap propriation bill for the: army won house approval today amid warn ings in the. senate, that congres sional failure to keep close tabs on American foreign policy might drag the nation into war, The huge suDoiy measure, larg est since' 1922 and carrying , the first funds for a proposed 1300, 000,000. expansion of the air corps, rolled through the house without a record vote or a single amendment. Representative Snyder (D-Pa), In charge of the bill on the floor, declared the fact no amendments were offered constituted "a firm expression-of America's attitude toward such dictatorships might attempt to disturb the peace of the western hemisphere. The measure carried actual funds for the operation of the army and Is distinct from a mea sure passed by the house two weeks ago and which "author ises" a 1358,000,000 expansion of the army, Including the air corps. The latter measure! carries no funds. Coast Defenses Are Provided for In addition to the purchase of 784 military planes, mostly com bat types, today's bill Would pro vide for relnformecent of seacoast defenses, for semi-automatic ri fles, anti-tank guns, modernized field artillery and mobile anti-air craft guns. ,j , . i Shortly-.' before aetlag' n the measure. - the . nous heard 'Res, Collins (D-Mlss), frequent critic of army policies, declare that If recent reports of Germany's tre mendous air power were true. American military and naval at taches abroad were ''asleep on the Job" and should be "eliminated from the service." Senate Rumblings of Warning- Heard Meanwhile, at the other end of the capitoL Senator Nye (R-ND) told the senate daring its consid eration, of the 1358,000,000 army expansion bill, that the president's control over foreign policy might conceivably place congress In a po sition where it would be forced to declare war almost j against fls will. " . "A foreign policy being what it Is." the North Dakotan said, "con-' gress will do well .to Insist upon having closer knowledge of what that policy is, lest it find itself one day with a challenge j for a decla ration of war on Its bands. Bay Ocean Shore To Be Inspected PORTLAND. Ore.. March t-OPi -a snore protection -board will in spect storm and" tide damage ai Bay ocean. Ore., and Edls Hook, Wash., next month. Col. John C H. Le, chief of the north Pacific dlTlslon, United States engineers, said 'today, ifcyu "tkM j He returned from Washington yesterday. The WPA j and the en gineers, have agreed to cooperate in a 120,000 project for erosion. Jetty and channel work at Bay Ocean. -'An agreement must .be made, however, with local .spon sors. 'i '- Col. Lee conferred with forest service representatives on the re location . of 20 miles . of road ' in connection' with" the ! North San- tlam portion of the . Willamette river basin project. .- : fj q 1 VG " . , i. . - : ' jy, m m' w Jtep. B. W. sllmberilng; from Prairie City, in the general vi cinity : of . Canyon City from whence came' Rep. Height-of '"1 want to V go home"! lame? Z has Ideas along the same lines, .and on Friday be put them Into prac tice. Every time a bill was de f eated - in the - house, he , moved Its indefinite postponement. Thns he made a two-thirds rote neces sary to " reebnslder.4 The , heuse swung In line with bis idea and concurred )ufcumivi Xt . I -r--.-ri ;. i Hoom tKBbcn bl .roa dlrtlcmlty Friday realixiatT 'bat they werw -ot atai at ' the ; "nunp session of Thursday - . nights Rep. Walter E, Hemp . stead' said - eouple of times "I protest, savasely," a- phrase used by his temporary name--"sake in the third bouse. -. ' But - the'TeaT f ni t tm: When the house reached a "bill increas Leg CORVALLIS V- -:m iii: i - - - 1- Y 3f- Upper picture, Corvallls firemen ... strored S11.0O0 worth of films fT70 1 Utl;l ' be reorganised hastily as a result. Lowes1 fdcture. Chinese women and ttdldiTw still prevrnC'loadlns of ' .acraptrom at Astoria by fdeketxns; the Norway Mara, Japanew finfghfter. and longMioieiiic'reapegt the . picket Una despite sV goversnaewt'a arbiter mite; that they hare violated their contract. Japanese officials made futile protests to dry and state offlclalsvAP photos. Dockmen AdamcWt Despite Rulings Astoria Blen Won't Gross Picket Line Although Contracts Violated ASTORIA, Ore., March Longshoremen remained staunch In their . determination not, to cross a Chinese picket line today despite a ruling of (ederal arbiter Samuel B. Weinsteln that they had violated their contract In re fusing, to load scraplron and logs on the Japanese freighter Nor way Maru. - . . Welnateln's decision cams af ter Chinese .women and children had held ' longshoremen back from the vessel for a week, and after Harry Bridges, west .coast CIO head, had met with labor and city officials In. an effort to settle the controversy .'"The men realize their action la not In, strict conformity with the agreement," Bridges said. Signs declared the group was "Just American citizens" and de manded. "Why Send Our ShippL c to Canada- and Mexico?.': "Let's Feed Americans! Let Our Indus-' tries .Grow," and "Down with Radicals." ' -, - : Bridges declared the Astoria situation was not "economic" but sociaL" . . - i' - ' ."The only argument left to us, Bridges said, "la the posl Uon that we don't like .shipping scraplron to Japan. " Wa know what Jt will bo used for and we believe liberal minded people, if they would think about It, would think likewise." - Bridges "hopedl the sithaUon would not ' spread to other porta. ere behind mod tn :. 1 at. --.1-- V - uuuk va. mo kuih atu ing salaries of the two commis sioners of Linn county. Rep. Har ry Wiley had argued and. voted against : 'every f salary Increase bill, before the session. He made no exception of tat bin relating to bis own county. hlch was supported by - Rep. Hector Mac- Pherson." '. ." - The roll call -was a long suc cession . of "noes," ' with - only MaePherson and . Newbry voting "aye." f It "i seemed .tor . once ) though -: Wiley's, jorstory bsd scored a tietory. , Bat as soon as the clerk b gan ' re-reading the ."no" rotes, members began popping up to change their rotes to "aye." it seemed .almost every L . member was on bis . feet, so the roll call was started - all over arain. with Newbry : changing to "no" and "Wiley, snyder. Staples and Speaker Fatand sticking to their negative votes for a. total of lx. (Turn ta page 2, column Jt) HAS BA D FIRE, zzLi f i. ':K. ,CT 1 ' TW3 battlin blasa which, damaged efXIces for the Beaver, Oregon State college Slot Macliiiies' licensing Gf& At Grants Pass GRANTS PASS March SWAV- An ordinance to license slot ma chines and punehboards was or dered drawn last night by city councilmen who hoped - to raise 83,800 annually from fees. -Councilman Luke Wyatt de clared that in spite of the new state law against gambling, Klam ath Falls, LSkevlew, Medford, Roseburg and Eugene were au thorizing slot machines to ops rate end were taxing them. -. Officials of the other cities named pretested Immediately. At Eugene, City Attorney 8. M. Calkins declared - that only punehboards of ths question and answer variety wero considered legal. , ' City Attorney B.-L. Eddy of Roseburg declared a city ordin ance licensing and , - regulating slot in ac nines and punehboards wss invalidated at the Novem ber election. 1 1 ' ' Mayor Clifton Richmond ! of Klamath - Falls denied that slot machines were operated openly under license In his city. Slaymg Adritittc ard X - CHILLI COTHE, Mo.. March (flP-Prosecutor Charles S. Green- wood today released a confession by lrrln Burgard, II. that he de- i . .k.. .- 1.111.J ... lAwimivsij auivrw juiu tuna BI mother. Mrs. Mabel Burgard, last July 11. - The youth, when arrested- In Junction City,' Ore., It days ago. told officers be had shot his moth er accidentally while cleaning a gun' and became frightened and tied, .v ' i . .... i--r He told the prosecutor today he killed bis mother because be was not permitted to do things other boys did.- Noted Portland Pastor, ' ' Dr. Ray Palmer, . Dead - PORTLAND, March l-ff)rDr. Ray Palmer, 10, pioneer pastor of the Eastslde Baptist church and nationally .known evangelist, died S PORTLAND, Orevf March t-(yp)-Ors;oB Normal 4 and City Dairy:' of - Portland became - the finalists In the Oregon; AAU tcumament here tonight and won the collegiate and - independent divisions, o-eepectlVely. , a .The Normal, dribblers bounced PadflOttnlTersltyy bat tot JL h o tournament, ;il-SV " - 'ri i ? City Dairy, beat Bradford Clo thiers, also - of ' Portland, :-4i. :-.v-.-i BvlrvinBurg I, n Sa .1 - I I $25fi00LOSS J IH&K" c W " r .. . - 1 studio aiapertmentrand de- yearbook, pinks far Whleu bad to sfumen Hwrtv vlf25,CC3 IsLoss OSCt Yearbook Is Heavy 'looser in Films in f Corvallls Blaze CORVALLIS, March 3.---A fire . which struck an office and apartment building early today caused damage estimated at $25r 000, injured two firemen and de stroyed costly films for the Ore gon State college yearbook. Starting la the basement, the fire gutted the Ball studio, spread ing to) the Clark Feel Jewelry storey-Ir. A. W. Marker's optom etry office and the Ball apart ments. ' Films for the Beaver were val ued at $11,000. Roger Ball, the photographer, said. . W. W. Ball, owner, reported the studio's records since 1112 were ruined. . The. yearbook' staff was reor gantzed by Lois Williams, Corral lla the editor, , to Insure, publl cf tion. About 2000 student por traits would hare gone to the en gravers within the next few days Many : group pictures were lost but considerable art work had already-, been handled. , Thei fire was particularly hard on co-ed prestige. This was the first year a - woman bad beaded the Bearer staff and' students had waited with interest "to de f-jtermlne If therolume equalled or unprovea upon tne proaucxs oi , m)9 editors. f:r ', ' A number of historic eoUegs neratirea were, burned. - ? f . UCC Authority to Cut Down : .. -.a1-"- --:v-:. ' ;;. i; . iOn OffcSeasdh Industry Hit x According "Oregon's j unemploy ment compensation commission authority arbitrarily' to establish seasons during which the w-rkers would not receive benefits for un employment would work a hard ship on the laboring classes - and curtail their purchasing powerp. E. Nickerson, executive secretary of the 8 tote Federation of Labor, declared at a public bearing con ducted Friday night by tbo boost unemployment committee to con sider a- blU vby Rep. McCallister and sereral others; s . -The amendment would broaden the powers of the commlssion and was designed to clarify some of the doubtful language ot the pres ent tawy? y.fn , ..-v;' t " -i vKkkersoa said approval pf the proposed amendments- would af fect -unfavorably a large number of 'indsstrlal workers, . Including those engaged in loggbig and the building trades,' - r4.'.-u-r4 ri rwe are asking that the exist ing law be left, alone until such time as it has been given a fair trial.! Nickerson said. ."Under the McCallister amendment the unem ployed - compensation- commission - - i '. ; . - . .wv.t4--: :. !..-'. - - . --.v j O .- ,: . . : Rousing Battle ' . Forecast Over ections Railroads and Utilities Cornmittee Accused of "bad Faith" Bill Goes Back for Tax y - Feature Inclusion, Due out Today , Evidence that one big; rousing fight will Jar Oregon's 40th legis lative assembly out of its lethargy in the closing days was nresent Friday night. The subject mat ter will be public power an issue which has prompted numerous hectic battles In past sessions. The latest of several "final" people's utility. district bills came into the senate Friday, went back out to the committee on railroads and utilities tor insertion of a mysteriously missing taxation sec tion, and was reported back in, late in the day, so that the sec tion supplied might be printed. . But meanwhile leading expo nents of public power scanned the bill, which will be before the senate today but probably set over ss a special order of business for Monday, and . they announced Friday night that the measure seemed . studded with "Jokers" which would make It unworkable and. would run contrary to the views of Governor Charles A. Sprague, who was consulted be fore the bill was drafted. - . Burke May Disown Bfll With His Name ' .Extreme doubt of the bill's merits was expressed following a conference between Peter Zim merman, Herman Lafky and Sen. W. E. Burke, and It was reported, that Burke, in whose name the bill . was introduced, 'was of a mind .to disown It. ; ' ..Particular reference was mad to a provision that "the obliga tions shall be sold to .the higheafv responsible .bidder JL or-noL. las than their accrued interest. It was contended, that this was am biguous, and contrary to the in tended provision that they be sold at not less than 98 per cent of face value and at not more than 6 per cent interesL r N -Comprehensive Plan " ' Reqairemeat Sought Attention was also called to the absence of. any provision that la spbmltting a proposal for Issuing bonds for constructing a system, the directors be required to sub mit a detailed, comprehensive plan. This Is required in the Wash ington law and highly important. It was argued; and the omission was suspected by the conferees of being intended to delay consider ation of the bill. They entertained similar suspicions In connection with the' absence of the provision that, district smust pay taxes on the same basis as private utilities, which was the cause of the bill's return to committee Friday. Having gotten the bill back, the committee made several , other amendments, which the publle power advocates have not yetaeen, and which might remove their ob jections or deepen them. ' " The provision that districts may tax S mills each year for five years' to assist them in beginning opera tions, was changed to permit a to tal of 10 mills during the first It years, but not to exceed t mills In' any yeaft .X'.. ... ..-j " 3000 Sudeten May Be . Moved to Canadoy Plan LONDON, March f-Cffy-Ar- -rangements were' reported to night to have . been completed for ' transporting 3,000 Sudeten Germans to western Canada for, settlement In the Peace River' district and northern Saskatche wan. :.''? ' IVIanyS could arbitrarily i classify seasons and there would be no appeal from their decisions." . , ' ' Kelly Loe, also representing the State Federation of Laber. e h a r g e d that the amendment would stifle industrial benefits. "This amendment is in the inter ests of the employer as all. rules -would bo prescribed by tha com mlssloa," Loe continued. . . i Ralph Csmpbell, attorney tor -the . unemployment com pensatiaa coramlssloaK said- there had been considerable demand to, do away . with the seasonal features of the present law .but. such ,t airi . would not be fair, , - , ' "Wo don't want to do anything " that will place an undue burden either on the workers or the em ployers and thereby redueo -employment," --Campbell "said. ; He added .that seasonality was ons of the problems that bid given the unemployment compensation com mission frequent headaches.' - A number, of speakers opposed to the amendment tali it parties , olariy was directed at t:.e l:-z.i industry. - This was v denied 1 7 : CamnbeU.'- ' : ' - .. - -