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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1939)
" Vacation" Dayi ' . ' - Are here promising plenty f plniNnre. Year trip will be err more pleaaaat If 70a call 0101 .and have The Sttman follow yow f with . the news of home. ; Hie 7eather TJnsettled i with . 1 a t temperatare and higher ha . midity today , aad , VeAaea ; day.. light' scattered haw era. Max. temp." Moa. .70 mia. SO. Rlrer -1.1 ft- N WlBd. . at. y-v ea m s. -V s. s. ICZ1 EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR Sakxa, Oregon,' Tuesday Hernia, Jcae 27, 1933 Priet 3c; Neirsstinds 6 No. 73 Mil 1 - - w. j t -n -m IS 1 i a m a . a m I if I .Earl Lom Swoon Lotmsisiini r Jr .i r I i 1 1 i I Japan, Britain BeginParleys Over Blockade Negotiations -Expected to Develop Quickly to " Settlement Japanese Held Wearying of 14-Day Deadlock J at Tientsin TOKYO, June 27-(Tneday)-(P)Preliminary talks are under way for a settlement of the 14 day British-Japanese deadlock at Tientsin, it was said autboritatire ly today, with actual negotiations expected to develop speedily with agreement upon a "few remain ing., points." ; , The British ambassador, Sir Robert Leslie Cralgle, conferred half an hour yesterday with For eign Minister Hachiro Arita, on a basis for a settlement. It was understood one of the points to be ironed out before actual ifegotiations start centers around 'the place of the confer ences. Japan was understood to . be desirous of holding tbe con ferences in Tientsin where ' she presumably would be represented by bef consul general, Shlgenori Tashiro, and a high ranking Japa nese diplomat sent to assist him. Britain preferred holding the conversations directly with the foreign office in Tokyo. TIENTSIN, June 27-(Tuesday) (m-m UK men mysteriously re- ' sumed part of their rounds in tbe blockaded British and French con cessions today amid Increasing re ports that negotiations were un der way with Japan to lift the military blockade. ' How the milk entered tbe con cessions was not revealed, bat the shortage eased, . particularly in hospitals .where patients nave had no milk In recent days. . Food Sltaai Remains Lean The food situation was decided ly lean, however, with vegetables, meats, and fish scarce as Japa nese' patrols kept all but a few provisions from' passing barriers Into the concessions.. . According to 'reports,' which could not he confirmed, Wang Keh-Mln, head, of the Japanese fostered government at Peiping, has arrived here to attempt to ne gotiate a settlement through Wen Shin-Tseng, the Chinese mayor of the Japanese-oontrolled portion of Tientsin. They asserted the Japanese, growing tired of the two-wceks-old deadlock, were! seeking a Way out of the crisis and turned to - their Peiplng puppet regime to save face for the local Japanese army authorities. Baiting of Track -Is Protested ' British military authorities have taken sharp exception to ac tion of the Japanese soldiery late Monday afternoon in holding ap a British military truck seeking to enter- the concession with food stuffs from Chinese areas for the British garrison in the concession. - The Japanese held, the British vehicle for one hour while officers of the' two forces argued. iTao Japanese insisted the British were -not sufficiently Identified." while the British recalled the Japanese military declaration when the blockade began that the person nel of the various foreign garri sons and their maintenance would not be interfered with. Russians Say 25 Jap Planes Down MOSCOW, June 2-vTwen ty five Japanese planes were reported downed - today as war fare continued on the Manchon- kno-Outer .Mongolia border. ' Tass, official - R issian news agency, said a two-hour battle between.' 60 Japanese and SO Soviet-Mongolian planes ended In "rout of , the Japanese, aad that three Soviet-Mongolian .planes failed to return. - - v The agency - said' Ja: anese planes 'again violated" the fron tier. flying .- over Russian-domt sated territory t near Lake - Bor, soms 470 miles east c; urga . Ulan Bator, Opto r Mongolian capital.' ' - '. ; - Last - night, reporting on bor der warfare since May 11, Tass said 82 planes had been shot - down. 59 of them Japanese, and that Japanese-Manchoukuo troops had been driven .back , after a ' surprise ' attack proved " tempo rarily suecessfuL i (The Japanese 'news agency, : Domsi, said 121 Soviet wjrplanes had been shot . down since May ',0 - Ueads Telephone Group PORTLAND, Ore Jane.2MP) -Charles H Wells. HUJaboro, was elected president of the Oregon In- depeadent -Telephone associaooa today. Among other officers were Lowell Crown, cuverwn, uri. Two llethpdist g$ 1 a new n tr Dr. James E. MUllgan. left, pastor .47 aw 1034, and Rev. Lynn A. Wood, pastor of Jasoa Lee Methodist church for the past foar years, will leave Salem soon for new pastorates, Dr. Mllligan wiU be succeeded by Dr. J. C Harrison, district so per- intendent of the Portland district Wood by S. Raynor Smith, now nounced at conclusion of the Oregon conference meeting at Forest I Grove Sunday. Changes Are , V n M f T . , yif f In Methodist Churches Rev. J. Edgar Purdy Is . . District Head; Dr. Be Pastor of Tmnnrfant rVinncpa in the and organization in Salem and announced by the new Oregon E. Brown, at the close of the Sunday. T T TSrtrrnf XJiit-Htt twrYtn New Water letup Sells Bond Issue Vista Heights Commission Accepts Portland Bid on $21,500 Buy The vista Heights water dis trict south of Salem took another step last night toward realizing ts plans for a suburban water system when the- district commis sion sold at a premium the recently-approved $21,500 issue of bonds. - The commission accepted the bid of Tripp & McClearey, Inc., Portland, to pay a 17-cent pre mium per $100 on the bonds at 2 and ZA per cent interestThe bonds will mature at the rate of $1000 a year from 1941 to 1945. $1500 a year from 1946 to 1952 and $2000 a year from 1952 to 1955. All but tbe last six years' maturities will bear the lower in terest rate. Sale of the bonds leaves but one obstacle in the path of con structing the Heights distribution system. That Is county court per mission to lay the mains along certain roads In the district, ac cording to Chairman W. R. New- myer. Bids for construction of the system will be called as soon as arrangements for the necessary right-of-way along the roads can be completed, Newmyer said. While no decision has been made as the district's source of water, the large well operated by the Salem Supply company, form erly the Blake gravel plant. Is likely, to be selected. , Fear of Crisis Increased , LONDON, June 2 s--Fears of a-, new European crista during the late summer, or early fall were given farther impetus to night by admiralty orders which would maintain tbe British fleet at its maximum manpower dur ing the month of August. These orders were maae puo lie as Prime Minister Chamber lain Indicated fre1 Instructions would be rushed to British diplo mats in Moscow in an. effort to speed conclusion othe proposed British-French-S o ct Russian mutual assistance pact. . In contrast with the European developments there .was a note of optimism In the far ' eastern crisis, which Chamberlain told the house of commons he had 'some reason to hope"' would be settled peacefully.. 4 iTheravwere reports, which the foreign office would neither deny nor confirm, that Frttala an d Japan already had agieed te open negotiations in Toyo within S hours. These reports said Japan had agreed to lift the blockade against ; the British and - French concessions at Tientsin sooa af ter the start of the negotiations. Sir Robert Leslie Cralgle, Bri tish ambassador, to JapanJealled at the forelm office In 7 Tokyo I and - lodged - aaother pretest tors Are Sent chess - air Conference I of the first ME church here since I for tbe last seven years, aad Bet. I of Rosebnre. The changes were an-1 Made Here to Succeed Dr. Magm as . . ,.. . .i J. t. Harrison Will First Church Methodist church TJastorates in the Salem district were conference bishop, Wallace conference at Forest Grove .v has hAen TtOtm et YalrimO pwas appointea supermtenaent ei StJrSto w t7ft Bpni i itf J iLnFJZtS vVa2 Zlt 3iA" .!L!f.a i.' vaa3i4 bwivmi tvi f? utauivtio aaajui v c baij . ysu vi uiuo ewiuiuk yi oxfice oi tice-prcBideTit or the. uaiTersuy, Mr. rnray, Kiiowa to bT Si intSra-iT SEE tian education, succeeds Dr. Louis M.mLu, nuu aa imu luiuict su perintendent for six years and who goes to Roseburg as pastor. Dr. J. C. Harrison, who has been district superintendent in the f ortiana district xor seven years, will come to Salem as First cnurch pastor, succeeding Dr. James E.I Mllllgan who goes to Belungham, Wash. Dr. Milton A. Marcy, well known in Salem, succeeds Dr. Harrison as the Portland district superintendent. Rev. Lynn A. Wood, who has (Turn to page 2, column 1) Air Tour to Stop At Nine Airports MSERnnn. Jun. ayxT, avaniiflvA amm4a. 4 A Sk xr "Il' . 7 -,r : fc T . vV.V ... ' u u. ed br Dr B1W ''KUnL h ta accn8ed ot lnrlng to the des p.?. tJ,i-W: fSiJfS!" ert and hooting as they lay bound ath Falls, planned a tentative itln-1 nvi.i . .i.-4. 1 tZ1?:1? ?nVm C les yesieraay. i f - , Plans call for visits to Albany auk. , i-oruana Aug. rine-1 vllle Aug. 1, The Dalles Aug. t. Eugene Aug. , Salem Aug. 10, Roseburg Aug. 11, Medford 00 air. 12 and Klamath Falls Aug. T)r. fiharn a A m nr. than' 1AA afu planes were expected to partici-1 pate. Shows at each stop will be headlines by Tex Rankin, Port land stunt flier, and Art Davis and his trio of Canadian stunt pilots, Carl Curlee, secretary of the Al- bany chamber of commerce, was named tour manager. in August by Fleet Order against treatment of Britons In imna. ; : . ; ' j s -f Regarding the European situ - ation. Chamberlain agreed with Health, new legislation, superri a - questioner in the house of I iinn. intfnt mnA th.- tnnioa commons mai aeuiya m me pact negotiauons already encountered possiuy were ( increasing w a r Oangers. t i , i s The admiralty's orders' eon - JETS vws Vi en . yvoaiUiv sw nw ya swiwf Vai they advanced the summer leave period from August to July and abandoned the - customary . navy week celebration, normally held in August. - : ; f, It was announced the changes were - made "preparatory ' to . car rying out of exercises in August." informed Quarters pointed out this also would make possible mobllitatioa of the fleet If devel - opments warranted. ' This would permit the fleet to remain In readiness to move with a full compliment a month before the German harvest re- leases the hatia full - manpower for other duties a fact regarded as more - than mere ' coincidence, The forelm ' affairs icommlttee of the cabinet,, meanwhile, met U night session to' review the tar eastern situation aid .to Study the new Instructions to the Eri - Picked loHear OfBnrgander YoutH InsisU That He Be Allowed to Help5 XfJ ' Iflim lltTI4 DefendantV Father Has Large Part in Legal Sldrmishing 1 PHOENIX. Arix., June 2C.-MV Selection of a Jury to try Robert Bnrgunder for murder proceeded at a snail's pace today after the 22-year-old collegian was ordered to trial over repeated protests that his defense was unprepared. Burrunder. who gained recognl tlon In college as a debator, InsisU ed that he be permitted to direct bis own defense, but an attorney his father had retained was again appointed to defend his after twice withdrawing from the case. The youth, however, rained per mission from Judge Arthur T. lm Prade to question personally and cross-examine witnesses. Judge La Prade replaced Judge I Howard C. Speakman on the bench szsi and prejudice against the Jurist awrtja la ait wtaaV lf nnrOTlTtlf r Yi A eouid not conduct his own defense. i ills oruer vi. iu3 cuuri wm I ted by Judge La Prade. HTHEridence I "Previous to Judge Speakman's I order." Burgunder told the court Li "lT5ttX"vf!52ff: which I desired to have presented I and I have the method in which I I wish to do It. Since his order was 1 . wis uu u viruiiiiui bec" Mr- McKinney and I have neTe' I am by no means ready to go to trial on my own he- a Qf Judge 'La- Prade gavaBargn- der 1 9 .mtnatet to eonferwltb his LRf!rt &3l T r .vr "rZri'.VZV? ' 'I am not ready, Burgunder told the court after the discussion with his father. "If the court in slats I ro to trial aeainst mv wish I es, I must ask the court to appoint an attorney, without which I could not offer a fair defense.' Judge La Prade appointed Mc- I Kinney when young Burgunder de- I ciared himself without funds. I Father's Pan 1 1 Important I Throughout the involved legal I skirmishing, the defendant's rath er toog an important, tnougn un- omciai part, aa vising Me&mney at the counsel taSle and keeping a careful record of the proceedings. The collegian's mother, Mrs. Rath Burgunder, Alhambra, Calif., who Is divorced from his father, made her first court room appearance. at the afternoon session. I . unuer w piacea on tnai T.. .J . m a. s - a I v VI eiaCaa. JTVLVrOUU I one of two.automobUe salesmen Koury lIW for JYy 5 In another IdiriaiAn f t-nnrt Ucirinn tati I la aa attemnt to consolidate tha cases. County Education .!'. ' CUZkte, lit A kfi- XTAMA I Villi tAO 1TACCL A1C1C County school superintendents from all parts of Oregon will gather here today for their an- nual conference. The aesstona will I be held In the state library build ing, continuing until Thursday night. Featured speakers will Include Governor Charles A. Spragae and Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public Instruction. J. A. Yeager, vmatina county, wni preside. ' The major task of the confer- lenee will be consideration of re- I norts bear in c noon the dntiea of 1 county school mnerintendenti. will be discussed. I Special interest centers around th t,. nMnh.. t m. lorrulution of uhnnl AUtrteim In 1. n Mn.ttM .. ... nMn organised as county units. iSnite Back Hone After Pilgrimagi ! NEW YORK, June $.-)-Frederick B. Snlte, . Jr 2 9, re- 1 aTnd today from a pngrtmage I to the shrine In Lourdes, France I eeruin ha had "received some Spiritual help-v"' ' "It was very. Impressive while 1 there, said the man la the Inm lung as the liner, Normandle tteamed up' the bay.-"It grows mora and . more n . yea after, yon I leave. 1 am happier today than 1 I hare ever been in my whole life. I Baits was still encased in the 1 100-pound respiratoLwhich per- 1 rorms the physical functions nee Turnrs Trial Quits Statesman 4 JAfter 12 Years C. GENEVIEVE MORGAN Genevieve Morgan Takes State Post Statesman Valley Editor Accepts Farm Bureau Publicity Job Appointment of Miss C Gene vieve Morgan of Salem as pub licity director and public relations officer for the state agricultural department was announced Mon day. She will assume her new du ties July 10, succeeding Richard Bans, who has held the position for two years. Miss Morgan has been a mem ber of the news staff of The Ore gon Statesman for 12 years, and valley news editor for most of that period, building The States man's news service from Willam ette valley communities to Its present proportions. Through her work-in this department she holds a wide acq train tan ceshjp through out the vauey. v x Changes In The Statesman's news staff necessitated by Miss Morgan's departure went Into ef fect Monday as she Is on vacation. Ralph C. Curtis, managing edi tor, will be In charge of the val ley news department. Stephen C. Mergler will be city editor, taking over duties which Curtis formerly handled. NeutraHtyBillls Being Worked on WASHINGTON, June 2 The house leadership was said by a reliable source today to hare decided to scrap much of the administration's neutrality bill, leaving, however, its most important provision repeal of the embargo on arms shipments to nations at war. Speaker Bankhead, L e a d er Rayburn -(Tex) and democratic members of the house foreign af fairs committee met with the democratic steering committee for nearly three hours this af ternoon. Afterwards, Raybum said "we agreed to secrecy and Vw keep ing my part of the bargain. but Others who attended said that it was agreed not to tress for en actment of some portions of the bill. Including the section which would permit : the president to define "areas "of combat opera tions" from which American ships and citixens might be bar red. 1 " This section has been criticized as giving the president power to declare waters surrounding one side of a war were a for bidden area while leaving the waters surrounding the other side open to United States com merce. Volcano Flaring As Whites Leave PERRTVLLE, Alaska, June 2$ -(AMount . Veniamlnof belched huge columns of smoke ana lire into a cloudless Arctic-sky-today as Perryville's last white residents fled .aboard the government me torshlp North 'Star. - : Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson government school teachers and radio operators, were the last whites to go. Only 10 natives re mained here., the others having fled s h o r 1 1 T after ' Veniamlnof started erupting May 22. ;. ( .Smoke billowed 20.000 to 15. 000 feet inOhe air. with flashes of Ore soarmt 19.000 feet as the vol cano erupted at five to 10 minute Intervals, Johnson estimated. r Ashes were thrown for miles In all i directions. Captain 8. T. L. WhlUam of the North Star said the motorshlp ploughed through a layer of ashes floating upon the water, tor several miles surround ing PerryriQe. c t - - Flames and amoke from : the mean tain were visible 150 miles away, he addeeV : .; . . Ut ueyaluing Dollar Power Amended Money Bill Not Popular at TreaOTiy, c White Bouse T : " V Silver Senators Manage to Specify 77 Cent Silver Price WASHINGTON, June li-UPf Hard-money republicans from the east and silverites and currency expansionists from the west merged into a strange senate al liance today to riddle the admini stration's monetary bill with amendments highly unpopular at the White House and treasury. When the confusion of a hectic day's session had subsided and Senator Berkley (D, Ky.), the democratic leader, had wiped the last drop of perspiration from his brow after three merciless de feats, this unusual coalition had: Stripped the monetary bill of all authorization for a further de valuation of the dollar by Presi dent Roosevelt. Treasury Silver Price Boosted Added an amendment to re- Quire that the treasury pay 77.57 cents an ounce for the product of the western silver mines, giv ing the silver bloc a stunning vic tory In its fight for aa Increase over the present rate of 54.64 cents. Written in a provision forbid ding any continuation of the ad ministration's policy of buying foreign silver. About all that remained of the original bill was its authority for the treasury to continue for two years the lire or the $2,000,- 000,090 International exchange stabilisation fund. In this drastically altered form the bill was passed on a voice vote lata in the day. U' was not a fealthat brought all this about, both east erners and westerners explained. It was, they said, just "a loose understanding," of which no one was entirely certain until the votes were taken. Silver State Senators Happy The silver-state senators were. of course, delighted. For a week they had been filibustering. threatening the enactment of bills urgently wanted by the admini stration. Their aim was to force the treasury to increase the sil ver figure. With tolay's developments, the filibuster halted but possibly on ly temporarily. Agents of the house and sen ate must now try to strike a com promise on the changes made by the senate. Realising that the sil ver price amendment could be thrown out in that process, the silverites spoke words of ominous warning. "They won't bring the bill back without the silver price in It. or they will be here from now on," said Senator McCarran (D, Nev.). we haven't carried this fight on and won to have it legislated out in conference." "Tornado Strikes Heights Hayfield SALEM HEIGHTS, Jane1 20 A minor 4 tornado hit the hayfield at the P:F Stola. heise farm Monday nooa. Hay which . had . bees raked. , iato rows was picked p by, the violent wind, , carried . fom or five blocks . Jway . aad hay rack waa - evertaraed. -: - No other farm la the neigh borhood was reported disturbed Rescue Crew Saves Miners Trapped in KEETLET, Utah, June -(-1 Rescue crews cut through tons of earth and rock, today and freed ten entrapper miners who for nine hours had retreated step by step from water that threatened to submerge them. . : i :-::- The ten crawled to safety through a single. Jagged hole that fellow miners worked long hoars to blast through the solid barrier, none was injured. - I Shortly after midnight a motor- man in the New Park Mining com pany's. Star 'of Utah tannel in Utah's rich, metals area some .25 miles east of Salt Lake City start ed to the serf ace with a load of ore. He found that .a care-In had blocked the tunnel, nearly half a mile from its entrance. , . ? J "He came hack and told us. aad we just stood - around, .related Darrell Provost W were wor ried but none of us was excited. After all there rwasnt much " we eoalddo.' "m '. v 4 'V-'-1 i Nearly three hours later She don Horrocks, a brother et one of the entombed. men,' drove to the mine and found his. brother's car "whea he should have been oat of HueyLongs Kin Takes His Place Earl K. Long, brother of Hney Long, who was yesterday sworn ia as governor of Louisiana as political scandals, involving al leged embezzlement of a t a t e university fnnds by its presi dent, rapidly approached a cli max. Japan Puts Ban On Swatow Port Third-Power Ships Denied Right to Discharge Cargo There HONGKONG, June 2 S-iEV Jap anese naval authorities announced today they had forbidden third power vessels to discharge either passengers or cargo at Swatow and even to approach the wharves there during the period of military operations. Swatow, a leading port of south China, was captured by the Jan anese last Wednesday. The Brit ish are the only third-power na tionals regularly operating and eeatrollng wharves there. 'The new Japanese order, accord ing to Japanese reports, followed entry into Swatow harbor today of two British vessels. Japanese nav al authorities ordered them not to approach the wharves and soon af terward the vessels left Swatow. Previously, after the Japanese had announced that all third-power vessels entering Swatow would he searched, British naval author ities here replied their warships would continue escorting British vessels into Swatow harbor. However, the first British ves sels entering Swatow after last week's capture failed to accom plish anything beyond establish ing an entry precedent, and as a result Hongkong shippers were discouraged from making either passenger or cargo baaklngs to the port. Fanner Is Killed By Falling Beam FOREST GROVE, Ore., June 26 -iffy-Pern Patton, 18, Washington county farmer, died Saturday of Injuries suffered when he backed his topless truck Into his barn. - . ' The vehicle grazed a beam, caus ing a 2-lnch plank resting on raf ters 24 feet above, to fall. It struck him on the head. .. . 18 Killed, 40 Hurt InPerdvian.Quahe I LIMA, Peru, June -(-Re-ports from the eastern slope of the Andes told of : continuing earthquakes today, with at least 18 .killed and' 40 Injured Is shocks that started Friday night. : Pomaranchls, prosperous little mountain tows, was a heap of ruins and so was Chnqnlchusna. Flooding Cave the mine and gone home. - "We began Investigating and then we found the blockade." : .. Nearly lOOjnen gathered In the tunnel and attacked the . mass of rock and dirt., v " ; Earl Giles related how the care- In dammed - the tunnel, causing water to collect along the. floor and slowly swell up the sides.' Tbe men moved back slowly and took positions as high in the tunnel as wss possible. v;:;;i'.'. " '. "There was water waist high between , us and the blockade," said Provost. "Later," when we heard the men.dlggjng, we felt re lieved, because we were sure they would get as out all right. , There wss plenty of air v. r Rescue crews cut through. the barrier shortly after 9 a.m. and released the water. Quickly the men crawled . through the hole. "Mighty glad to be free again. I The men were . Earl Giles, George 'Giles,- Russell, Horrocks and Joe Murdoch; all ; of ' never City, Utah, aad Amos Wilson, Jer. ry Gertsch, Randall Senear and Provost.-aU of Midway. Utah. Joe and Eldon Casper cf Daniels. - t Leche Resigns As University Scandal Grows State University, Preiy,. Sought After Mystery t Disappearance Embezzling of $100,000 ' Is Formally Charged Against Teacher BATON ROUGE, La.. Juno 2f. -p)-Earl K. Long was sworn tm as governor 01 Louisiana at 4:19 p. m. tonight after Governor Rich ard W. Leche stepped down as a climax to a day of swiftly moving developments obscured by mys tery, scandal and embeszlemeat charges. Leche, as chief executive, ae cepted his own resignation by pro clamation effective at 7 p. m. and Long was sworn in Immediately ia " hastily arranged ceremonies- at the governor's mansion. Long, who served as lieuten ant governor under Leche, took over the chief executive's post in an electric atmosphere of eoafa sion and uncertainty which shook the old strongly entrenched polit ical dynasty of his brother, Huey P. Long, to Us very foundations. The atmosphere was by a means cleared with the political changeover which occurred only a few minutes after formal charges of embezzlement of $100,000 of funds of Louisiana State univer sity were filed in district court here against President James Mon roe Smith, who vanished soon aft er he resigned his post late yester day, and is still missing. No Trace Found Of Dr. Smith State police late today advised Leche they were without clues ta the whereabouts of Dr. Smith, wha was last seen at dusk last Bight just before Leche announced "fi nancial Irregularities" had bees discovered in university affairs. Smith disappeared immediately after turning in his resignatloa ta Governor Leche, thus- creating a new sensation in the swift-moviag political drama here as Lech called off his announced resigna tion and said he would retain eon trol pending Investigation. Late today the university board of supervisors met with Leche tm go over auditors' reports which Informed persons said showed un authorized issue of university; bonds that might total up to $750- O00. The mystery of Smith's disap (Turn to page 2, column 6) Tie-up of Bay Is Due to End Today Employers and Ship Cleric Union Reach Basis of . Arbitration . - SAN FRANCISCO. June 24- (A)--Watertront employers aad -the ship ; clerks, union at . last agreed tonight on a' basis cf ar bitration for the latest dispute) which had crippled shipping here since June 17. They predicted . a completely re-opened - port by 1 pan. tomorrow. Dr. Louis Bloch, member et the maritime labor' board, aa-' nounced a tentative agreement.' approved by- the Dock Checkers Employers association; had been reacnea at oinner time. The na lon ratified It at a rank and Ola' meeting a; few hours, later.' " It . was understood the plan called for submitting all isr es.' except one about the Alameda Enclnal terminal depute, to arbi tration by Dean -Wayne L. Morse of the University cf Oregon Jaw school. :-:.v",;jfn Employers had sought submis sion of all issues to the arbitra tor, and union leaders at first stood., pat for .submitting only tbe current dispute about wheth er 10 dock checkers would work on a dslly or moathly basis. Federal - Arbitrator Morse la here and ready to begin arbitra tion . sessions at once A slight delay was forecast la resumption of loading at docks .where ships have been tied up because Dean Morse must first, rule on the ba sis under which th 10 mer will go back to .work. . . A few hoars earlier, longshore leaders prepared to picket every dock on the halt loxen ba; wa terfronts if a back-to-work agree ment were not reached tonight. SalemXIti -TaReilna Salem national guardsmen - win return, from summer training et . Camp Clatsop this morning. Their special: train - will arrive at the Southern Pacific passenger station between 10:20 and 11 a. aw ac cording to advices received there last nlght::?V:;:V!i'"f - il r V- " ' The city was represented at the encampment by company B, 112nd ' ' infantry, with. three officers and 0 men; headquarters battery, 241th coast artillery, with two officers and 44 men, and the bat- I tery medical detachment. .,4