. PAGE TWO
t
Tlus'TJSLGOl? STATESMAN. Cala.'Orgoa; TEcrsday Morning, Auial 15. I S13
Senate Raises
' -
Pay of Soldier
Amendment to Draft Bill
Would Hitch Monthly
Base to $30
- (Continued from pegs 1)
ehse for net : patting this con
scription plan Into operation " at
once. , -
v ''Anyone who knowa anything
about it knows that nothing this
' administration has done would
Indicate that they were going: to
be., inept enough to hare thou
sands of mothers going down to
' the station to. kiss their boys
good bye a few weeks before the
' election." ; ,: ' "
1 The army has said that its re
! rised schedule called for sum
moning 75,009 conscripts on Oc
tober 15, 60,000 on -November X,
45.000 en November IS, 100,000
early in December and 100,000
late in December. 'The election
is November 5. " "
"Before the house military committee-,
Secretary of. the Nary
Knox rigorously urged the en
actment of conscription legisla
tion. He said that If England Is
defeated the United States, lack
ing a two-ocean nary, will need
a huge and well-trained' land
force,
If England Falls . . .
, Not st Friend
The United States faces a
, "grave crisis," he said, because
if - England falls, this country
would be "left without a friend
In the world."
This fight over England
we're not getting the whole truth
about it," he said. "We don't
really know what the extent of
the British losses are. ... It we
had 3,000.000-ton nary, we'd
unquestionably control the. At
lantic and Pacific oceans, and
we'd not be under the necessity
of haring a huge army. But we
haven't got that nary and won't
have it until 1946."
The "greatest danger," he said,
was not immediate, because after
defeating England, Hitler would
pause and make a "gesture of
friendship ... to calm our fears
in the hope that it would Inter
rupt measures of preparedness
we have taken. Any appeasement
of a man like Hitler is playing
into his hands. '
Later in the day Senator Pep
per (D-Fla) took the floor to ex
press his belief that the presi
dent should be granted "full war
time powers" to marshall indus
try for defense.
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont). ex
pressed belief that Pepper was
"close to insiders" of the admin
istration and that the program
of "aid short of war" to the allies.
cuuktiuuvo ana industrial mo
bilization advocated by the Flor
ida senator was the program
which congress was following at
ue administration's benest.
' Pepper replied that at all times
he . had been speaking "for no
body but myself."
"Then I congratulate the sena
tor," Wheeler said, "that the
administration has followed his
suggestion."
From Defense Commissioner
William 8. Xnudaen, legislators
received a memorandum saying
that equipment for any army of
2,000,000 could be provided by
Oetober 1, 1943. Equipment for
1,200.000 (the strength now
planned by army officials) could
be provided, he said, by the . end
of 1942.
Difficulties which have been
holding up 1 the signing of war-
plane contracts were reported
dissolving. Fourteen manufac
turers were said to be on the
point et signing provisional con
tracts for 4200 army planes. The
. contracts contained clauses to
protect the manufacturers against
loss in ease congress tailed to
r'sass pending changes in tax law.
Nixon Cries Nix
After Andes Job
PORTLAND, Aug. 14-(P)-Di-
rector sari K. Nixon gave up tne
had food, bad water and harrow
ing horseback ridea la the lofty
Peruvian Andes today to return
to the department of geology and
"mineral industries.
.The director, granted a (0-day
. leave to investigate coal and iron
ore deposits for a private concern,
. still suffered from the effects of
fever, appendicitis 2nd a Pan
American airplane crash at
Cristobal.
He endorsed cooperation be
tween the United States and South
American nations to develop
tungsten, vanadium " and other
mineral deposits. Pern has no fifth
column and Japanese problems, he
said, and the feeling' toward the
administration and the reciprocal
trade program is one of friendliness.
Bonneville Locks
Traffic Is Heavy
. - , PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. U-fJ?)
-The 27,730 tons of shipping
' passing ' through Bonneville locks
last month established a new rec
ord, the United States army en
glneera reported today.
; . The traffic ran IS, 000 tons
more than the June record and
almost doubled the amount in No
vember, 193.9, the record prior to
' 1940., Upstream petroleum prod
ucts to The Dalles, Umatilla and
' Attalia totaled 41,513 tons, down
. stream wheat; traffic f 840 tons
and rafted logs 3 8.691.
400 Employed in -We
Salem Cannery
WEST SALEM, Aug. 14 More
than 400 employes of the Bine
Lake Producers Cooperative in
, . West ,, Salem - are now working
' three shifts on beans and black
berries. It was expected that the
plant would operate at full speed
until late la September.
Both the beans and blaekber
H rles are of fine quality. Market
'r'or the cooperative products In
. - elude a large part of the United
States, officials said.
t . . t - 4 T
1 IX '
View of Milan, Italy, one of the important industrial sections of Italy raided by RAF bombers, show
the Arce del Sesnloae. The deeth tell at Milan w reported as IS with snore than 40 injured.
Leslie Exhibits Handicrafts
. '
1 -1 "
Part of the exhibit of handicraft
youngsters, an shown last night
auditorium. Statesman, pboto.
FDR Gives Clean
Slate to Cudahy
(Continued from page 1)
last week asserting that Cudahy
had violated instructions was Is
sued after Welles had received
from Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy tn London a transcript of
the notes of the interview.
Cudahy told reporters he had
taken exception to . the Welles
statement in talking with the
president today and had been
assured the administration had
"not intended the action' as a
rebuke."
Women Credited
In Land Use Plan
CORTALLIS, Ore., Aug. 14-
Men developed the rural land
use planning program but women
assured Its success by their coun
sel. Miss Mary Rokahr, Washing
ton, DC, extension economist, as
serted today.
She advised the western re
gional extension conference at
Oregon State college that back
ward states would do well to ex
amine the Oregon system where
mesa and women cooperated in
solving farm and home problems.
J. C. Bower, Montana market
ing specialist, said planned man
agement formed the basis of suc
cessful farm marketing. Paul A.
Eke of Idaho criticized some fed
eral agencies for using a trial and
error method! of farm management
without employing trained per
sonnel. '
ItV 'Papa Joe9
Gordon now; He's
Dad of Daughter
EUGENE, Ang. le-CAVlt's
"Papa" Joe Gordon now.
Friends were advised today
that the wife ef the former
University of Oregon baseball
star, now a member of the
New York Yankees, bore a
daughter In a New York hos
pital Tnesday night. They call
ed her Judith Anne.
The 8H-pennd yonngster
and Mrs. Gordon were report
ed to be "doing nicely. The
Gordons will return to their
home here! at the end of the
baseball season, probably late
tn September.
Redskins Eager
I-...,'. For Exhibition
-;,tV rf L . " .
SPOKANE, Aug. H-CAVCoich
Ray Flaherty et the- Washington
Redskins looked at Charlie Malone
today and decided his .team was
entnusiasue enough for its exhibi
tion football game August 22 in
Seattle. .; ,
Malone, veteran Redskin end,
knocked himself colder than the
Inside ot a wen leading interfer
ence for Ray Hare,' rookie full
back. Four more players Center
Vie CafroILi Halfback Chug Just-
Ice, End Gene Blackwell and
Tackle Bob ! Fisher were side
lined with minor Injuries Flaherty
blamed to pre-seasoa over-eager
ness, t ! '- '
Italian City Bombed by
work done by Leslie playground
daring a program in the Leslie
Legion Head Says
Plans Vindicated
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 14-
-Raymond J. Kelly, American
Legion national commander, said
today he was "happy to see the Le
gion's defense program vindicated
alter 21 years."
"WeTe facing a world where a
rule of force and terror is com
monplaee. We must present a
united front to the world." Kelly
added in a commercial club
speech.
Major-General Charles H. Mar
tin, ex-governor of Oregon, told
the group "the country is again
facing a great crisis in which our
institutions and very life are at
stake."
"We went through a previous
crisis in 1917," he declared. "And
then we had in Woodrow Wilson,
thank God our greatest war presi
dent. Wilson was in favor ot the
selective service a draft if yon
want to call it that and look
what a great success it was."
Plan for Forests
- Is Recommended
PORTLAND, Aug. 14-jip)-F. L.
Moravets, federal forest service
authority, recommended intensive
management today to preserve
two billion board feet of saw tim
ber as an economic f a e t o r in
Washington county.
The timber is the principal sur
viving stand ot years of logging
and fire depletion.
The county's topography and
producting capacity is suitable for
permanent timber growing, Mora
vets said in a special study. Two
fifths the forest land area is
fairly well stocked with second
growth and markets are readily
available for forest products.
He estimated the deforested
sections at 21,000 acres. Fire
has deforested 21,000 acres and
logging 37,000 since 1930.
Woods Fires Few,
First Six Months
PORTLAND. Aug. 14-(-The
first six months of 1940 gave
Oregon forests the greatest free
dom from fire in five years, N.
S. Rogers, state forester, said
todsy.
The state forest department re
ported 505 biases through June
compared with 737. the average.
Destroyed acreage totaled about
9900, chiefly from one fire.
Lightning caused a greater num
ber of conflagrations than In pre
vious years but campers and
smokers less. ,
Nazi Bomber Shot Down :
A SOUTHWEST COAST TOWN,
England, Aug. 1 3 (-Spectators
lining the shore tonight saw a
German Helnkel bomber . shot
down at sea. Three ot the plane's
tour-man crew parachuted to the
sea as the wings came off the
wrecked plane. They were rescued.
.
- KOAC GcU Increase ;
WASHINGTON. ' An r. 14fSV-
Deelsions of the federal communi
cations commission today:
KOIO. Corvallla. Or. bbMia
lsed to increase day power from
one to five kilowatts.
British
Wiffirie Suggests
US Ballot Board
Impartial Body's Duties
Would Be to Enforce
Election )Lawa
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo..
Aug. 14-(iiP)-Wendell L. Willkle
suggested today the creation ot
an Impartial board to enforce fed
eral election laws.
The republican presidential
nominee told a press conference
that he was waiting with interest
to ascertain whether the demo
cratic national committee would
comply with his suggestion that
about 1640,000 collected in the
sale of campaign book advertis
ing be returned.
He added he would "keep af
ter" the matter until some action
was taken. Expressing confidence
that Attorney General Robert
Jackson was "an able lawyer."
Willkle added be believed Jack
son would "give an opinion and
give a tight one."
Discussing the creation of a
board to see that federal election
laws were enforced, Willkle said
that when an administration came
to power it often was tempted to
prosecute misdeeds of its oppon
ents and ignore those of Its sup
porters. Members ef an election board.
Willkle said, should have long
terra appointments and should be
"strictly impartial." He said mem
bers of both major parties and
other interests should be repre
sented.
Willkle added:
"Ton would have a much bet
ter chance ot enforcing the elec
tion laws with such a board than
with officials who are Interested
in the outcome of an election.
Where a man's treasure is, there
is h heart also."
Huge Shipments
Sent Fire Areas
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 14-A)
-Tons ot everything "from
matches to tents" are morlnr
from Spokane toward the tire
lines of north Idaho and. western
Montana, Cliff Hunter, forest
service procurement officer, said
tonight.
The largest shipment, amount
ing to 20 tons of equipment and
including 1200 sleeping bags,
moved by train tonight toward
the Yellowstone nark area, vhum
some ot the region's wildest for
est nrea are raging.
A food shipment grossing 23.
000 pounds was destined for Elk
City, Idaho, and the Nes Perce
forest flreline where 1100 men
were fighting an 8000-acre, wind
whipped blaze.
Equipment for 2 SO men was
dispatched to the Canadian border
in the Kaniksu forest ot north
Idaho, where. Hunter said, the
crew was on guard to prevent the
spread ot a fire from Canada
across the international line.
Elsie Vaughn of
Fox Valley Dies
FOX VALLEY, Aug. 14 Mrs.
Elsie Vaughn, wife of Arthur
Vaughn and mother of Evalyn
Vaughn, died at the family resi
dence in Fox Valley at 4 a. m.
todsy.
Surviving in addition to the
widower and daughter are her
mother, Mrs. Pruner, one sister,
Mrs. Harry Vaughn ot Eatacada,
two bothers. William and Glen
Pruner of California, and nephew,
Frank Vaughn.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Lyons
Methodist church. Burial will be
In the Fox Valley cemetery. Wed
dle mortuary of Stayton is In
charge of the arrangements.
Carleson Remodels Cafef
Will Open WUh New Name
R. V. Carleson, owner and man
ager ot the Porthole restaurant,
said yesterday that bis establish
ment will be reopened, probably
Sstarday, under a new name, aft
er being completely remodeled,
modernised and enlarged. New
name of the restaurant, located
on the southwest corner et State
and High, will be Carleaon's.
Police Book Violators
Arrested Wednesday r night by
city police were Paul L. Harrison.
131 state street, violation ot basic
traffic rule; Helen Curtet, 1005
South 21st street, no driver's li
cense; Arthur A. 8chlappl. Port
land, failure to stop.
StQiarged
- ; a
unists
Jimmy Cagneyy Franchot
Tone, Bogart Named
. as filembers -i
(Continued from page 1)
Is an ex-communist and one-time
advocate 'of our government's
overthrow by force and violence.
Is true in the slightest degree,"
March said.1 "I do-not even know
the man
'I have never knowingly con
tributed a single penny to the com
munist or any other unAmerican
cause.""" '
Leech was the principal ' wit
ness before the grand jury, which
indicted five men on charges of
murder - in connection with a
waterfront slaving frre years ago
which he attributed to differences
over communistic influences in a
labor union.
To further the work of the party
among motion picture people and
to obtain funds for party support,
iaech testified, "study groups" in
which tenets of the party were
taught were organised among
writers, producers and actors.
Staader: MLoyal,
Trusted Member.'
Concerning Stander, the tran
script showed Leech testified:
"Sometime in 1935 he came into
my office at 224 South Spring
street and presented his member
ship book and his transfer from
New York to Los Angeles. I took
a payment from him andirfsve him
the offfcJ41 receipt of ooM
munist party, made out In the
name of J. Rand. I have known
him as a loyal and trusted mem
ber of the communist party. At
times he contributed as much as
175 a week."
Leech declared Frank Davis,
actor and producer, "made the
largest contribution to my knowl
edge ot any individual, 2500 a
month."
He testified James Carney had
been a heavy contributor to party
funds and was "both a member
and contributor in 1934." Humph
rey Bogart, he aald, possessed a
communist party book and was on
a "master list" of contributors.
The grand Jury today called as
witnesses several ot those named
by Leech as communist party
members. The nature of their
testimony was not disclosed.
Stander, however, previously had
denied in newspaper statements
that he was a member of the
psrty.
The transcript showed that
Leech testified Franchot Tone's
contributions raa from 275 te
1150 monthly.
. ......
Captain Trailing
His Vessel Again
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 14-)
-Still a captain without a ship,
Ralph A. Oliver. 52, ot Philadel
phia, faced another 900-mile
Jaunt today before he eould re
gala his command.
Already be has traveled 900
miles a hurried train and bus
jsunt to overtake the vessel, the
American-Hawaiian line's Vir
ginian, which sailed from Oakland
Sunday without him. He caught
her here, but line officials an
nounced that he was instructed
to return te San Francisco by
train. There, they added, he prob
ably would take over again.
A dinner date held him while
Capt. O. L. Thompson, the com
pany's coastwise pilot, shoved off
from the California pier. Captain
Oliver explained that he under
stood the ship would be ready to
aall at 10 p.m., but when he ap
peared it was gone, having moved
out at 8 p.m.
,,r j-:' : . ' f'i-
. . .. - : . . . ... -.
1 :': -:;
-
wr-
Prime MlBlteT Wlnstoex'cj.urcbJlL
mUm mixlrit ahwnm tiuuiriti
J24ach railway canncss. -.--V
Beans in Boston?
No Chance, Says
Stewart Holbrobk
PORTLAND, Ore., lag. 14-'
(A-If yow want "beans in a
Boston restaurant, eat lobster.
Jlhls la. the. advkeof Stew
art Holbrook, author of "Holy
Old Mackteaw sued "Etham Al
len, s resident for- twe years
f Boston.
"Yon can't jt a bean that
fit to eat 1st a Doetow restanr-ant-or
hotel, the former- Port
land writer said. "It is a. scasi
du, I- spoke , t the Bostosi
chamber, of commerce) about, it. -They
told me I was right, bat
said they couldn't do a damn
thing aboat it. .
, ' Holbrook Is conducting"' for-"
est fire prevention .campalgm la
Waslilngton this summer. : -
FDR Tells Youths
To Keep Studying
Serve Nation Better by
Keeping up Education,
President Says
WASHINGTON, Ang. -14-(&)-Preeident
Roosevelt told the na
tion's youth today that they would
serve their country better by stay
ing In school and continuing their
education than by going to work'
la a defense Industry or enlist
ing in the armed f orces.
The president's views were
made public in a letter to Paul
V. McNutt, federal security ad
ministrator, replying to a mem
orandum In which McNutt had re
ported that universities faced a
serious problem - because young
people were dropping out for "pa
triotic" reasons.
"Young people should be ad
vised. Mr. Roosevelt wrote, "that
It IS their patriotic duty to con
tinue the normal course ot their
education unless and - until they
are called so that they will be
well prepared for greatest useful
ness to their country.
"They will be promptly notified
if they are needed for other pa
triotic services."
Meanwhile Aubrey Williams,
national youth administrator, in
structed state youth administra
tors to increase the employment
ot out-ot-school youths on resi
dent projects.
To compensate for the expan
sion of full-time resident projects,
in which shop and mechanical
work will be carried on, Williams
said that "less essential types" of
projects would have to be elim
inated. Leopold's Clhildren
Are now at Home
BRUSSELS. (Via Berlin) Aug.
14 (Jfy-Ji prisoner ot war la his
own castle. King Leopold ot Bel
glum has his children with him
again after weeks ot separation
amid war's tumult but he still
awaits the return of hundreds of
thousands of his countryman who
fled to France during Germany's
invasion ot the lowlands.
About 1. 100.000 Belgians were
wandering refugees in France
when the armistice was signed.
They have been returning only
gradually to their homes.
Also with the king now are his
mother, the dowager -Queen
Elisabeth, and bis brother. Prince
Charles. They are living In Lask
en castle, near here, the usual
residence of the royal family.
Public Will Scan
Eugene Contract
EUGENE. Anr. 14-MPV-A ro.
posed contract with the Bonne
ville power administration will be
piacea oerore the people for com
ment and -criticism, the Eugene
water board decided yesterday.
Board officials said the ceak
load and emergency agreement
would not be signed until the city
received assurance that its control
over rates and operations would
be respected.
Readying for the Invasion
: -V- , v : "'v:.-,V
- f-.-- - ? ... i .. ' v
is s tw of CritUh defeases against
--- "rTr
" "osca poai M watch a rna crew bancla a
"Reds" Set up
Defense Posts
Stronjr : "Bine" i Divisions
Jjtected to Thrvw
; : Heavy Attack r
" " Br JACK B. BEARD WOOD
SOMEWHERE - IN SOUTH
WEST WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-
(jpy-rxclng probable intensive at
tacks - ail along a so-mue ' xrout
during the night or early morn
ing, the northern ; "red" army
scurried behind its own lines to-
nignt to set up oeiense positions
from which to hold back the much
stronger southern -blue". array in
the United States army's biggest
west coast peacetime maneuvers.
The first of the- four-day mock
war brought feeler actions' by re
connaissance troops ana cavsary.
Two major engagements occurred
on a double-bulged line which the
"reds" established early today by
getting; a four-hour Jump on the
southerners. -
More than 21.000 men were
within the war area tonight with
the remaining 10,10 lying be
hind the lines as reinforcements
that could be pushed up when the
"blues" started an offensive.
The ""blues." on the- defensive
at the start because the -"reds-violated
a mythical 'neutrality
sona by Invading- the Deschutes-
Nisqually river demilitarised area-
today went on the offense. Under
army plana, the southern army ef
20,000 men was to attack the
"red" army of 18,000.
Battle at Bridgehead
The most violent battle of ths
day occurred this morning when
regular army troops ot the "blue'
Infantry stormed a Deschutes riv
er bridgehead held by advenes
"red" detachments, and drove the
defenders back several miles to
Rainier, Wash. .
Another ma! or ensrasement oc
curred in a lake region southeast
ot Olympla, Wash., where the
northern cavalrv and artlllerv huf
taken up positions. Southern ln-
lantry attacked them and officers
said there were aoma mvthicai
casualties and an undiaclnuuf
number ?f prisoners taken.
The southern armv took an m.
sitlons between the Deschutes riv
er and the "red" front, and beran
feeling out the opposing army for
the expected attack. Moving1 up
in a solid front were national
guardsmen of the 41 at divtainn
from California. Utah and Neva-
aa, ana regular army troops from
tne mira division.
All troops kept well under cov
er during the rday, except for spo
radic attacks, while 20 observa
tion, planes attached to each army
criss-crossed the region in at
tempts to spot troop movements.
Bombers Comlax
The northern defense force will
be bulwarked by a potent alrforce
tomorrow when eight four-motor
ed bombers. 21 pursuit and four
cargo planes from Hamilton
Field. Calif., join them. The
bombers will drop flour sacks to
simulate bombing attacks.
la addition, the "red" force
will so i aided by 11 . bt-motored
medium bombers from McCoxd
Field. Wash. In real warfare the
cargo ahipa would coatala para.
cnute troops.
Rampaging Rivers
Do Great Damage
(Continued from Pago 1)
14 Industrial plants. Two burned
as the wster rose about tliem.
The town. Isolated, was without
water, ngnt or telephone facili
ties. Pronertv damaa-a thare waa a.
tlmated at 12.000,000, and Mayor
it. f. atcNeUl said for Wilkes
county as a whole It probably
would reach $10,000,000. He said
500 were homeless and 2S00 out
of work. Police Chief John Walk
er exnressed fear that man had
arownea oeiore they eould be
warned of the raoldlr rislnr wa
ters. The city called on the Red
Cross, meanwhile giving food aad
sasiter to the needy. The water
was xast receding tonight.
Menace
.' .... . - . .... . .
N.
tfeeatesuid Gem. Im
raa uennasi land Inva-
Invasion Iry
HeldNeanii
Aerial Attacks Continne
Unabated ; Train Hit J
at Southampton
T'rContinued from page'l) i
attack' and insisted there was no -military
damage. '
.British reports said plane fac
tories . at Milan and Turin were
smashed. -
'British warships went tato ac- .
tion ln the batUe for BriUsh So-
maliland. Firing salvos from light .
naval units in the Gulf of Aden.
the BriUsh said they scattered
Italian v armored columna and
troop concentrations driving to
ward Berbers, capital of British
Somsllland. :
! British reports from Cairo said
the Italian ' advance- had been
stopped well before Bulbar, 49- -
miles west of Berbers.
i Britain lost another large liner,
j The admiralty announced the
armed merchant cruiser Transyl- .
vania, K.I 22-ton cruise liner
which plied the West Indies holi
day trade during peace times, had
been torpedoed by a German sub
marine. Between 20 and 40 lives were
believed tost.
The Transylvania was the sev
enth largest passenger liner to go
down daring the war. She was a
sister ship of the Caledonia, sunk
by a German submarine June IS
under the name of Seotstoun.4
Greece, friend of Britain and'
object of 'a bitter Italian -press
campaign; looked to her defenses. ;
I Premier John Metaxas confer
red tor hears last night with his
army chief of staff and bis cab
inet. Foreign circles expressed be- .
lief Greece was getting ready for
a possible military threat from
Italy by way ot Albania. Greece's
Italian-held neighbor. , .. - '
Authoritative IUlians have
charged Greece with territorial
designs on - Albania. - ,
Inquiry on IVIilk
Board Is Begun
(Continued from page 1)
the control board, reported that
the control board had ample fig
ures on which to compute equal
isation TOOla. but that itnrtnr In- -
Junctlve litigation Involving local
aairy sucn iniormatron was hot
furnished It.'
Folio win r a decr nf ti
preme coJhrt upholding the con
trol board in this a nit ha uM
it was necessary to compute milk
poois ior penoos already past.'
During this period the board ex
pressed its willingness to consider -any
agreement on the matter
reached by local producers,
i Such an arreement was nnM4 '
ed forthcoming in Jane, the at-
tornersaio. put tne control board
was tnfonned Jn ST tht n
negotiations were at an end. and
as a result it took legal steps .to
re Quire producers Involved .to
show cause why they had refused
payment oi equalisation assess
menls or suffer toes ot their deal
ers .licenses. -
J H. Ma pes. first witness for ,
the producers and milk board ad
ministrator, ; testified that suffl- '
cient data , was on band la his
office for computation of equal- .
lsatloa payments, and was fol
lowed br Qua Slither. Kalam mtlV
producer, who told of negotiations
between the Maimi Kmvs ms
producer-distributors for a eons-V
promise settlement of equalisa
tion payments.
Final witness was Hans Hof
stetter, manager of Cuiiys dairy. 1
who described more fully the his
tory ef the negotiations looking
toward a solution of the ;. -
ment question. . I
The ease was continued until :
August 29. f when hearinra will
probably occupy two days.
" . V
Finger 'Created5 J
For Infant Girl
Bj Stching Toe
NEW YORK. Anr ll-Jrii
successful Vereation" of
finger for a 1-year-old girt from
one of her toes a mrviii fM
performed so skillfully as to make
wiwuon uixiicuit was described
todsy in the Annxst ln nr An.
nals ot Surgery.
' The transplanting was done by
Dr. THrar P. Blair and nr.
T. Byars of St, Louis, who grafted
the toe to replace the first Joint
Ot the middle flnrer of th rirV
right band.!
So successful waa -the nnn.f 1
tion. the article aald. t h a t six
weeks later x-rav nleturea ahowed
that color 'and cireulation appar-
enuy were satisfactory.
Although' the joint remains -
Straight now. the rlrl alre1r has
developed noticeable voluntary
uexion and extension -of the new
member, and eventuaTir. the anr-
geons boned, normal movement of
the finger would be reached. ?
Youtlx Foundation
osed to A1TC
NEW YOKK. Anr llJin- 1
Formation ;of the National Foun
dation for American Youth, to
unify young people's groups op
posed tA Ihl llfffriMn Tnnth
Congress ' was announced todsy
by Gene Tunney, its temporary
national chairman. .
- The- CX.heavrwMtrYit W1nr
champion vigorously .championed
me cause pi an anti-communist
blod which was refused admit
tance to the AT Cm national con-
yenuon recently la Lake Geneva,
Try i
t -
Hot Spring Barns Boy .
YELLOWSTOXT5 PATtlT. WtO
Aug. 14-5-Keiineth James, 15,
ot Banning, Califs suffered second , '
degree burns tor bis right leg when
he broke through the crust cover
ing a: hot sprint? In Yellowstone
national park. .He was taken to ;
a hospital, at Mammoth Hot'
Springs where physicians said his
.
- A
- s
conmuoa was -not serious.- -