Famed
Fannies
The Weather ;
Partly': dondy Tuesday
dovdy and rain Wednesday.
Monday temp, max 83; min.
4S. River ft. West wind.
- Polly and i Her Pals, ' and
FAopeye, lead the daily ' par
ade of famous fannies ap
pearing la The Statesman.
Colored on Sundays.
EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR
Salea, Orcjcn, Tcssday Morning Hay 23, 1939
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 49
ID
11 : -
dAo Convicts
adle
e
jZm j rr -rr5 vjy
' r . 'V PcuNoap 1631 : , ,
Foot
- !" "v! : ; - ,
Germany and Ital
Sign 10-Year
Invincible
Bloc Is
"Determined to
by Their United Power"
By LOUIS P.
BERLIN, May 22 (AP)
proclaimed themselves makers of Europe's unwritten history
I either by diplomacy or by the sword.
Presumably
counting in all
n the words of
bentrop, they had forged a mighty invincible bloc of 300,-
000,000 people "ready to offer the hand of friendship to any
one, but determined to smash any enemy by their united
power." " -J A . " : . . r . t
V Japan -was the first power toO-
register "present" for the lineup.
Its government sent a message
thoroughly approring of the mili
tary, political, economic and .dip
lomatic alliance.
With Adolf Hitler as an unsmll
ng witness sitting between them
n the gilded ambassadors hall of
he new chancellery, Von Rlbben
rop and the Italian foreign mini
ter. Count Galeaszo Ciano, at
.1:0 a, m., affixed their names
o the accord consisting of a pre
amble and seven short articles.
Impressive Gathering
Witnesses Signing
Behind them was an Impressive
gathering of generals, admirals
and diplomats in other words,
men who will be charged primarily
with giving effect to the provi
sions of the pact.
. The axis diplomats, by the terms
of the seven articles, will be
called upon first when danger
seems to be lurking in the offing.
Their Joint skill will try to avert
the danger. The military will let
cannons speak if and when diplo
macy has failed.
Von Ribbentrop and Count
Ciano as well emphasized that the
principle purpose of the alliance
was the preservation, of peace. :" .
.Another nrpose"emphasIsed la
the preamble was:
"In the midst of a world of
unrest and disintegration to serve
the task of rendering safe the
foundations of European culture."
Count Ciano also ..told news
paper correspondents of the "de
termination (ot the axis powers)
to demand that the knots still
throttling the life ot Europe be
jindone." i -
This was taken to Indicate that
Poland's grip upon Danzig has be
come a matter In which Italy as
well as Germany Is vitally Inter
ested. The pact became effective at
the moment ot signature, Its
'first period" to cover 10 years
and, the two nations conferring
with each other 'before Its lapse
with a view to extending it.
Aliens' Exclusion
Asked By Holman
WASHINGTON, Hay Siff)
Benator Ruf us Holman, Oregon re
publican, introduced a bill today
to suspend all quota Immigration
Into 'the United States for ' five
years, or as much, longer as neces
sary to reduce unemployment to
2,006,000 persons, f.. ,
The measure, Holman eald
would make it mandatory that all
persons employed on federal or
State' relief projects be considered
"unemployed."
The bill would permit entry of
college professors and ministers
with 'their families, or -wives and
children of aliens In this country.
It also would permit the return to
. the United States of aliens tem
porarily absent who had lived here
seven years. - ........
Quints Captivate Majesties
In First Trip
TORONTO, May ll.T(Vrhe
Pionne : quintuplets, . dressed tn
fjjeir. prettiest clothes and wide
eyed, in amazement at seeing the
outside world for the first time,
came to Toronto today; and met
the king and queen. - ! -' t 'i-H
r The' five sheltered little girls,
who never before had been away
from their nursery home in north
ern Ontario, made during the day
a surprise Appearance before TOO
of the province's notables in the
legislative chamber and scored a
terrific hit In this, their first real
lublie showing. - ? -':
The quintuplets had eome
aboard 1 their special " seven - ear
train. 'Qulntland' prlmartly to
meet King George and Queen Eliz-
abeth, and this they did with grace
and charm In a private audience
in the legislative chambers.
The i quints s curtsied to "the
queen. Each took her turn with
out a trace of nervousness, 'and
they ail came off without toppling
fver., Queen Elisabeth stood in
admiring wonder.
They hugged and kissed both
the king and. queen,, gave, them
' their " autographs and - pictures,
f el ..
Declared Formed
Smash Enemies
LOCHNER
Germany and Italy signed
military alliance devoid of lis or buts ana
their satellites, they declared.
German Foreign Minister Joachim von Rib-
Automobile Strike
Leaves Many Idle
24,000 Men Without Work
After Walkout in big
Body Factory
DETROIT, May li.-yfj-A
strike of ClO-affiliated United Au
tomobile Workers left upwards ot
24,000 men idle tonight.
Nine hours after the strike
closed seven plants of the Brigg
Manufacturing company and
threatened operations in other fac
tories, R.-J. Thomas, president of
the CIO-UAW, announced tha
Federal Mediator James F. Dewey
would come here tomorrow .from
Chester, Pa.
.The Brlggs strike affected IS
000 ' employes directly. A few
boors after the halt in production
of the Brlggs car bodies, 6,000
day shift employes of the Ply
month division of Chrysler cor
poration became idle. An addi
tional 3.000 Plymouth worker
were expected to be laid off. -
. The strike was called by,Emil
iiazey, president ot the Brlggs lo
eal of the UAW-CIO. In five
Brlggs plants in Detroit proper
end one each In suburban Ham-
tramck and Highland pi.rk. It fol
lowed a break-down In negotia
tions for renewal -of a contract
that expired a week ago.
Union sources said the UAW
had Insisted that 2C "old grlevan
ccs" be settled before a new con
tract should be arranged. The
company. In a statement, accused
Masey of endeavoring "to make
every Brlggs employe pay tribute
to him In the form of union dues
before he will be permitted to earn
bis livelihood."
Mob Is Dispersed
As Negro Removed
MONROE, j Ga., If ay U.-yfy-
Deputy Commissioner Lon Sulli
van of the state highway patrol re
ported a crowd of several hun
dred persons was dispersed by tear
gas bombs today as state troopers
escorted a young negro from the
court house here to a waiting
automobile. . .j
.The 'tear gas grenades were
used, Sullivan said, "when three
or fonr hundred ruffians .broke
through our safety lines.
The negro, J. D. Vaughn, con
victed ot rape today and sentenced
to die in the electric chair July 7,
was taken to Tattnall prison by
state troopers.
- Presence of the troopers was re
quested by Judge Blanton Fortson
as a precautionary measure at the
negro's trial. A detachment of 75
men was stationed at the court
house and at nearby points.
Fr6m Nursery
called the queen beautiful and
presented her with bouquets of
flowers, f And then the king , and
quoen talked to them at lengta
. . the meeting lasted a run is
minutes, a long time for one event
tn the swift-moving royal tour.
-, Their ' majesties - also met the
pares is, jar. ua - jars, uun xn
onne. Dr. Allan Doy Dafoe, the at
teadlnr physician who- became
world famous with the birth ot the
babies, and - three nurses who
helped bring the; little girls here
After it all was over the queen
remarked: "What beautiful child
ren. ? .. they are among the most
beautiful children I ? ever " have
seen. ' '" " "
K Dr. Dafoe, telling ot the royal
audience later, said that Marie
their love to his daughters, Prin
their lover to his daughters. Prin
cesses . Elizabeth and ' Margaret
Rose. --' - ; 'i
"The children talked so i much
end. so quickly." he said," "that
they scarcely gave the king and
queen a chance to get a word In
They each carried a bouquet, hut
they decided her majesty should
have them and they, gave them to
FDR Assails
Foes in Talk
To Retailers
Critics of . New Deal!
Economics Are Held
as ?ltiflcl
Taxes on Business Are
Defended as Need
of Economics -
WASHINGTON. May H.-UP-
rresiuent Roosevelt denounced
critics of his economic program
tonight as "radicals' eager "to
gamble"- with the safety of the
nation, and bluntly gave notice he
would sanction no abandonment
of administration "principles and
objectives. 1 -
Addressing the retailers na
tional forum, the chief executive:
Asserted that If "so called
business "deterrent taxes," such
as the undistributed profits tax,
are repealed, other taxes on busi
ness must be increased to replace
the revenues thus lost.
Said that while "the conserva
tive attitude of this administra
tion" hardly contemplates a per
manent excess ot government ex-
penditures over receipts, "balanc
ing the budget today, or even next
year, Is a pretty difficult If not
Impossible job."
Spending Policy
Is Defended
Vigorously defended the admin
istration policy ot government
spending and lending for the pur
pose of maintaining consumer
purchasing power at a high level.
with a statement that it "is the
milk In the cocoanut of all busi
ness.
And said:
"Today, with no danger of sur
plus of goods overhanging the
market Just because -we have
tried to keep consumer purchasing
power up to production the na
tion is in an exceUent position to
move forward into a period of
greater production and greater
employment" j -
Repeatedly. . tho president re
ferred to himself and his associ
ates as the nation's conservatives,
and to certain of his foes as the
"radicals.' j
Some administration critics, he
said, were "eager to gamble; the
safety of the nation and our, sys
tem of private enterprise on noth
ing more than their personal
hunch that If government will
Just keep Its hands off the eco
nomic system, customers will just
happen." He used the word
"gamble" he said, because there
u "nothing in modern experi
ence to support" such a hunch.
Slaps Old Style
Tax System
From 1925 to 1133, he contin
ued, "government abandoned all
concern for business and put. into
effect a tax system such as 'old
dealers' dream about."
"Customers and the buying
power ot customers were left just
to happen. Ton know how many
and how much happened. t
"These people who are playing
the 'it may happen hunch today
are actually the wildest-eyed radi
cals in our midst, because, despite
proved failures, they want to
gamble on their own hunch once
more." , . " 1 , '
Cactus Jack Gets
11
mnisiiiVe
" WASHINGTON, May 2 3-(Tues
day) -(-Vice-President Garner,
clad In blue-and-white striped pa
jamas, was driven from his suite
in the Washington hotel shortly
before 1 a. m. EST today by smoke
from oTerheated apparatus In the
air-conditioning system. --
Rubbing his eyes, he hastened
down a corridor to another room
arranged by hotel officials.
Mrs. Garner and their son and
daughter-iff-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Tully Garner ot Amarillo, Texas,
were In the suite at the time' but
their rooms were not affected by
the smoke. - " j
A small blaze elsewhere in the
hotel was quickly extinguished.
Plyldck Vote Set;
June 8 by NLRB
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 22.-P)
-Approximately 450 employes of
the Plylock corporation here 'will
vote June 8 on affiliation with
the CIO or AFL. E. J. Eagen, re
gional director of the national la
bor relations board, announced to
day. : , - -' j . -ft ; - -
The election was agreed upon
by unions and the company after
two years of Jurisdictional dispute
At present an AFL contract Is In
effect. . - , ' 1
2000 4H Clubbers Due
CORVALLls. m a y is- pry
About 2000 4H club members and
leaders will attend the 25th 'an
nual summer session here June
I to II, H. C Seymour, director
ot the Oregon State college exten
sion service, said today. Advance
registration indicated a record en
roUment. ' , . v;: .-'-'i-fct :'.
Waterhole Feud
Claims His Lite
fV; y - :
4. , f-
"-in mi in nnnmaaii , m (.a
Frank Dobldna, U, above, was
kUled in a pistol dnel la tue
latest flarenp ot the 15-year old
Wagontlre mountain waterhole
fend. Dobldna la the fourth vic
tim of the fend and J. D. Burke,
OO, was charged with first de
gree morde at Boras in
section with his death.
Harlan Operators
Sign Union Terms
National Guard Continues
to Patrol Troubled
Mining Area
! i
HARLAN, Ky., May 22.-ttV
The first of the -Harlan county
eoal mines operating ' wltEfnTlhe
shadow of national guardsmen
signed a "union shop" contract
with the United Mine Workers
(CIO) today.
R. H. Cornett, secretary and
treasurer of the Harlan-Wallins
Coal corporation at Verda, scene
ot disturbances during the past
week, said:
"The contract la satisfactory to
the company, to the men who are
njCt working and to the men who
are wonting."
Cornett said a clause protected
the men who worked while troops
were on duty. He added that the
company, which employs 1400
men, will resume full operations
tomorrow In all tour mines.
The secretary-treasurer said the
corporation Is not a member of the
Harlan County Coal Operators' s
sociation. The association eon
trolling 42 mines, is the largest
soft coal group still resisting the
"union shop" contract.
Brig. General Ellerbe Carter,
commanding the guardsmen, said
he would withdraw his men from
the Harlan-Wallins mines tomor
row. ; ' '
The representatives of the TJMW
and the operators' association held
two conferences today. The con
ference will be resumed tomorrow
at S a.m., PST.
Five Men Injured
In Row af Dance
HILLSBORO, May 22-AVFiTe
white men were wounded and tour
fillplnos were ' held on open
eharges after a : dance hall stab
bing affray here Saturday night.
Sheriffs Deputy , HaUle Ireland
said. ' . : riw-
None of the white men was crit
ically injured, although Dick Me-
Klnney, 22, jNewberg, was stabbed
under his heart and near his right
Mdney.-:tf-
1 Ireland said the fillplnos gave
the names of Marciano P. Carino,
21, Mike P. Cortes. SO. Morris P
Ragojo, 21 and Ruddy 'Q. Floret,
20. all of Portland.. Held with
them tor Investigation were John
May is. and his sister, Mrs. Goldie
Pearey, 2 4,' whites, both of : Port
land. Ireland saJd.v ' ' ,
Log Train Vaults
' Rails in Runaway
.. iCOQUILLE, OreJ. May
A loaded loading train got out of
control .on a. mountain grade
northeast of here tonight, Jumped
the rails and" crashed In a deep
gnlly, killing Engineer , James
Boone, SO, Coqnille. -"
Fireman Sandy 'Anderson
jumped and escaped serious In
jury." , - v-
Officials of the Coos Bay Lum
ber company, whose train It was,
said the number of ears that had
piled up i was unknown. Exact
cause ef the wreck , was also un
determined -fk.
3KiumiiDead Wbert W tip?'
AsfleawGale
- J "- ..." I :
Hits in South
Central Arkansas Bears
Brant of Damages- :
" From Winds
little Rock Is Sufferer
as Storm Ravages
- Business Area
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., May 22-
(ffr-A severe storm that blew tor
rential rains over Central Arkan
sas late today and tonight claimed
at least three lives, left an unde
termined number ot Injured and
caused property damage estimated
at $1,000,000.
The wind approached a C 0-mile
Telocity in the Little Rock area,
uprooting business houses and in
dustrial plants and shattering
plate glass windows.
To the southeast, at Cummins
state prison farm.; the wind top
pled down a stockade, from which
200 prisoners had just been
marched to the eentral mess hall.
A number ot the prisoners were
hurt by flying debris and prison
authorities said 12 felons were un
accounted for and were believed
to have fled.
The known dead:
Mrs. Tom Hockett ot Toltec, fa
tally injured when the wind dam
aged the 176,000 England. Ark.,
school house where a women's
meeting was In progress.
Annie Adams, f 5, negro, killed
when her home saved in.
James W. Lee. SI. farmer of
Benton, Akr., struck by lightning.
Outside ot Little Rock, most se
vere damage appeared to nave
centered at England, where loss
was estimated at $200,000.
jLaborites A$sail
Palestine Policy
Opposition ! Claims Plan
'. Is Victory for Duce
and Hitler
LONDON, May 12-VOp posi
tion members of the house of
commons assailed Britain's new
policy for Palestine today as "an
other victory tor Hitler and Mus
solini" while the government
gave assurances It would give
"proper safeguards' for a Jewish
national home In the Holy Land.
The attack followed opening of
debate on the motion tor approval
of the government's policy by
Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mac
Donald who declared rejection of
the policy by Arabs was the best
answer to Jewish claims that It
placed "Jews at the mercy of the
Arab majority."
Thomas Williams, speaking for
the laborite opposition, said "the
only persons whom Arabs in Pale
stine need fear are Arab terror
ists engaged by the ex-grand mufti
of Jerusalem, who has been re
sponsible for killing oft about
SOOO persons during the last year
or two.
"It la ridiculous to talk about
tear of Jewish domination," Will
iams said, "with Arab states all
around Palestine who would come
to the aid ot their fellow Arabs.'
This fear argument Is a mere
excuse and another victory tor
Hitler and Mussolini and those
who think as they think."
PO Safe Cracked
MEDFORD, May 22-(iiP)-Rob-bers
looted the Eagle Point post
office Sunday night,, opening a
safe and ransacking the office for
money and valuables. Postmaster
George. Holmes.1 discovered the
robbery when ho opened the office
today. Amount of loot waa un
known. ' : '. '.
Statesman Cooking Show to Provide v 4 -
Expert YCiilinary ' Advice This Week
- Women of Salem and nearby
are budgeting for the remainder
of the week to provide for attend
ing . the big Statesman . cooking
show at the Capitol theater at S
o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. . - . -
- Barbara Miller, cooking expert
from California, is la eharge of
the show. Maxine Buren of the
Oregon Statesman wal act as mas
ter of ceremonies. -; v.
r The first day: there'll .be i
oven dinner that Includes leg ot
lamb cooked the new slow method,
baked ' carrots : and baked 'green
beans. Miss Miller will make a
chocolate cake, a Jellied salad
suitable for parties, and several
other dishes.
Thursday the demonstrator will,
prepare an oven dinner including
baked salmon, scalloped tomatoes
and nut bread. Oa this .program
are two pies, some pineapple frit
ters and Ice cream. ,
Miss Miller's program for Fri
day will include a six course din
ner, with " a party refrigerator
cake as the outstanding reclpevj
uver imi-aemiuc urrve nans
r"i i i .mm ii iiiii . , nil
":.;:
- ' ' j
Dndley P. Gilbert (right) of New York, alleged "angel' of an anti
Semitic campaign in the United States, was questioned before the
Dies committee yesterday and accused by Chairman Dies of plan
ning a slander campaign tn the sonth against President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Major General George Van Horn Moseley, retired, (left)
is also Involved in the anU-eemitic campaign.
Dies Charges Campaign
In South Slanders FDR
Financial "Anel" of Anti-Semitic Croup Grilled
Before Subversive Activity Probers;
Hamilton Denies Knowledge
WASHINGTOlvV May 22
am. 1ns . itTr
nanciai angei 01 a group auegea xo nave oissemmaiea sura
Semitic DroDasranda. was accused by Chairman Dies (D,
Texas) of the house committee
day of attempting to start a "whispering campaign in the
south against President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
On the committee's witness O
stand Gilbert identified a letter
he wrote to his associate, James
E. Campbell, at Owensboro, Ky.,
listing six Questions "to ask our
Dixie friends. Dies, pointedly pro
hibiting their being made a part
of the record, asserted they were
"too vile for publication." Dog
gedly, Gilbert insisted that they
"should be looked into.
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman
of the republican national com
mittee, took the witness stand to
deny emphatically that he had
any knowledge of Campbell or his
activities when, in response to a
request, he furnished him with a
list of the members of the nation
al committee.
"ToU know, of course, that this
list Is public property' he said.
". . There was nothing ln Mr.
Campbell's letters to me which
indicated In any way that he was
engaged in any unAmerican ac
tivities, i It there had been, I cer
tainly would not have engaged in
any correspondence whatsoever
with him." i - -
Campbell, who also testified to
day, conceded that his attacks
were "directed at the people of a
certain race. He maintained ' a
mailing list of some 200 names,
to 40 ot whom he sent reports on
the alleged progress of a "left
rerolutionists' group' in New
York. The reports were supplied
to him by Gilbert, '-s
The Utter testified that Us pur
pose was preparedness for com
batting sack a revolt. :.
BAF.TUIU 1ULLE3 a:..
n t i i Mi.i
(AP) Dudley.P. Gilboxt, li-
l m t 9 A- J Af
on nnAmericas activities to
First Clipper Mail
Arrives Overseas
British Seaplane Picks
up Mailbags From US
Plane at Lisbon
MARSEILLE, France, May 12.
-ff)-The first mail carried In a
regular North Atlantic air service
was distributed to Europe tonight
after a two-day flight from New
York aboard the Taniee Clipper.
Mailbags consigned to England
were picked up by a British sea
plane soon after the arrival of the
Pan-American Airways flying
boat from Lisbon. . v ,
, r Sachs consigned to other Euro
pean countries were rushed from
the air base to Marseille and then
forwarded.
' Most' ot the 112.574 pieces of
mail were collectors' envelopes. .
Although there long has been a
regular South Atlantic air mall
and occasionally mall has' been
carried on exploratory North At
lantle flights, today's arrival of
the clipper marked the lnaugura
tion of regular North Atlantic aer
ial transportation.
The flying boat alighted here
at 1:40 p. m., (1:40 a. m. EST)
after a flight of seven hours and
2f minutes from Lisbon.-
5 The cooking show will be more
thao Just a demonstration Many
exciting extra' features have been
planned and Miss Mttler Will show
many new quirks in housekeeping
that will delight those attending
the s4owsvl4?tWl U lv ti
' v: Dealers are setting ' npt attrac
tive display and will demonstrate
what's , new 1 in.' modem kitchen
equipment.; New i food C products
are being: arranged for attractive
displays '-:t:n?'-'Z-y
. Miss Miller, who 'has had wide
experience"' tn ? conducting ; nhnllar
cooking: iVsho'ws throughout .the.
United States, has a lengthy reper
toIre"of yaried. menus and special
dishes;' many; of a. which. she will
demonstrate , int. the-..three shows
this weekend. -X,-V.-;i' ii-jc-;
P Salem' merchants, are cooperat
ing' , whole-heartedly v with ?i The
Statesman bi-presenting: the show
and will also display and "demon
strate their products. Nw devices
fof the kitchen; and ;the Utest
wrinkles' ia cooking appliances
will be explained and demon-
strated -:
Fourth Escap
Eludes Pursuit
Three of Heavily Armed
Men Submit to Posse
Without Battle
Hunt Continues for Con
Stm Roaming Hills
.of Rugged Area
j -.y. . j ! -. -,
CROUCH. Idaho. May tt.-UFt
-Deputy State Prison Ward
Bmmett Corbln reported tonight
the capture ot three ot fonr ne
eaped Idaho prison convicts . late
today in the rugged country near
here.' !
The fourth. -. hearily armed, -
elnded pursuit. ' - . . . -
The three, who had promised to
fight it out- with nearly HI
armed men - who took their trail
after their escape Saturday from i
the state prison at Boise, submit-
ted without a fight. ! ; -j
Armed men, reinforced by 2
national guardsmen from Boise,
surrounded them In a log cable.
An Under Long
Robbery Jolts
Corbin said the three captured
were cuir Daugherty, i, de
scribed by Prison Warden P. AT.
Meredith as the probable leader a
the tour; Raymond Curtis, 20, and
Edgar Pruett, II. All were under
long sentences for robbery.
Still at large was Lonnle Watt- .
lng, 21, sent to prison for five e
ten years for robbery.
Corbin. who directed the man
hunt which spread over an area
of 77 square miles in the worn
possible country, told an later !
viewer here: i
"George Craig, a posseman front
Garden Valley, saw the three slip
Into the cabin Just before dark.
Possemen surrounded the hut Im
mediately. Three Walk Out,
Hands la Air
"They called to the convicts ie
come out. One of them threw a
.38-callbre pistol out of the back
window and they aU walked out
with . their hands up. ; ;. f , i j. .
"Walling is still at large -carrying
a pair of field glasses and a
.20-30 calibre rifle taken, front v 1
sbeepherder last night.
"He was left by the three ear
ly today to guard the herder, from
whom the rifle was stolen.
"The hunt for him will continue
without interruption."
Guards rushed the trio hack to
the prison at Boise from which
they escaped in the early hours af
last Saturday after sawing
through the steel doors of their
cells and scaling a high wall. -
Guard Meritt Lavender said
Craig sent his "little boy down the
road to notify us," after he and his
wife saw the convicts slip down
the hillside and Into the shack." -
"I never saw so many men get
together In such a' hurry before. It
seemed like a hundred persons
were around that cabin almost Im
mediately. "Wright (Gordon Wright, a
guard,) yelled: 'come out a
we're going to start smoking yo
out . r
"We saw a revolver sail out ef
the back window of the shack and
then Daugherty came out with his
bands up. Pruett came out next
and then red-headed (Curtis) fol
lowed. None ot them made any re
sistance. '-)-
Republicans Open
Firing for Forty
PORTLAND, M a y ' iV- (ff) -Groundwork
for 1940 -campaign
was storied todsy by a' group jet
republican leaders, headed by La-
mar Toose. Portland, president f:
the Oregon Republican club, and
Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Sa-;
lent, secretary, who left on a swing
through. 12 cities. r .... j . , ,j
.The group attended a luncheon -in
Astoria at noon and later moved
to Tillamook to spend the night.
Tomorrow the r party will visit
Newport, . arriving -at . Marshfleld
tn the evening. Wednesday noon,:
a meeting will-be held at Rose
burg and a night session at lledl
fordV', ,kv,;..: t- 'j , .
' Thursday, the party will .Tiait i
Klamath Falls and Bend, Friday,
The Dalles and Pendleton, Satur
day,' La Grande' and Baker. : ' -
ell Asl Funds
;For Crippled liids
'X WASHINGTON. May ;22-(V
Appropriation of $11,120,000 an
uually to assist states in educat
ing physically handicapped chil
dren Is proposed in a bill by Ren- .
resenutlre Angell (R, Ore.), - ,
Payments would start next July .
1 to states having education plans '
approved . by .the United States -:
commissioner,: of - education. Each ;
state would, receive $40,000 grant
annually f; with additional allot- .
tnenu in 1 proportion to state ex ;
penditures and needs.- v. .'
.. . Another f measure byt" Anrell
would extend, to, physically dis
abled adults the' same benefits
new provided under the social se
curity act for needy blind persona,
Through Wilds
m