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NUNDBD 1651
NINETY -SEVENTH YEAR
14 PAGES
Th Oregon Statesman. Salm, Or).. Tuesday. July t. IS 4 7
Price) Sc
No. 17
Russia's position on the Fran--o-Bntih
proposal for a general
lluropcsn effort at rehabilitation
Is wholly untenable. The USSR
nd not the Um power Is
responsible for a division crs
Europe. The fears voiced by Mol
iUv of infringement-of local sov
ereignty are without foundation,
and If they were valid the aller
ttative of chaos ia the more hor
rifying. As for Molotov's warning
agint -consequence" Bevin's
reply that Britain before had fac
ed threat without succumbing
to them was an apt response.
In brief the American position
(which has not been fully ex
plainedto our own people) Is
that the countries of Europe
should make an inventory of what
they need for return to eco
nomic health, what they can sup
ply among thenvelves and what
i they will require ' from other
countries, chiefly the United,
States. It grows out of the ad
dress of Secretary Marshall at
Harvard university, but undoubt
edly has been accompanied by
direct representations .through
diplomatic channels. With ' dol
lars running short in Britain and
liwhere most of the countries
saw in the Marshall statement a
glimmer of hop? not only for the
immediate cnsu but for the long
er term.
Merger
Petition
Refused
Discs Blamed
On Inflation
Here's the 1 e a 1 latest
-flying discs. '
An unidentified' man called
up The Statesman ffiee Mon
day to report that he had fin
ally determined what the discs
were - '
Be aaid that he thought seri
ously that ft was his money fly
ing around np there." He said
he never saw anything go so
fast, (and with Inflation the
way It Is), never saw things as
high as them (the flyings discs)
In his life."
Planes Patrol for 'Flying Discs'
Over Oregon; Idaho Search Quit
P-51s Alerted
At NW Fields;
40 States See
WEST SALEM. July 7 Re
fusal of West Salem city council
tonight to accept petitions re-
I questing an election upon the pro
posed merger with isalem, it is
understood, will be the forerun
ner of. a court battle to test the
validity of the enabling law ad
opted by the 1947 session of the
Oregon legislature.
Refusal was based upon the
contention that the two towns
are not contiguous do not have
a common boundary. While ac
tion of the cfty council tonight
was without discussion, previous
informal discussion indicated the
refusal would give those persons
backing the merger an opportun
ity to seek a court order directing
the council to grant the petition
for an election.
While refusing the request lor m London early today said Ro- puns an Alert
an AlAfiAn tha rruinril wont Ttr I I anvsaaa
wart with adoption of ordinance. JKfffMff ?B tSSSuST , 'fir l ""VT
erantin new 20-vear franchises ou,d. not take a.rt ,n he British- Spokane. Wash, and Boise. Idaho
PORTLAND, Ore., July
National Guard air squadrons of
three Pacific northwest states were
scheduled tonight to fly early
night patrols for -flying saucers'
over the area where civilians
claim they observed the mysteri
ous sky objects.
Lt. Col. Albert Dutton, com
manding the 123rd fighter squad
ron station here, said nine P-Sl
nlanes tonieht would circle from
PARIS, Tuesday, July 8 HJFf- Eugene, Ore., north to Seattle then
Slavs to Miss
Confab.Report;
! Czechs Accept
Kl asslaJi&v new d.w tvoi iiauviuvu J
While Secretary Marshall sug- to those utilities now holding such 'J? VSZ rjZ Wf,,mi'ar "I"9' .
m-tA flan It was EuroDean franchises, includ n Robert t. I ' '.." TL : . ivicaiiwniie. me air guaru. squaa
r,amn who initiated a course Covert of the Wet Salem bus I P8al wn,cn Pens Saturday. rong wui maintain fighter planes
cf action. Being based in large line and Martin E. Willits and Czechoslovakia was reported and pilots on the alert at their
degree on mutual help the plan Walter H. Arndt of the West Sa- last night to have accepted, de- three base fields for immediate
cannot be lem garbage disposal company, spite Russia's stand on accept- check of any new reports by re-
( Continued on editorial page) 1 Ordinances lor eacn oi tnese ance or tne tsnusn-r rencn inviia- iiaDie persons
irancmses passea nrst ana secona i uon. to aiiena ine conierence.
readings. However, there.has been no of- SPO KAN E July 7--Tbe
The 1947-48 budget ordinance I f(-lai that Romania, search for eight or more -flying
passed third reading only after Poland and YuscMlavia a well aa saucers" which were reported to
sufficient money had been trans- any other country in the Soviet have landed on a mountainside
ferred from the miscellaneous ,Dnere of Influence would de- near st- Maries, Idaho, was called
fund I to provide for raising salary to partidpite , Parla off today after both flyers and
of the city recorder from 176 to --tIn- ' ground party failed to find a
lu rtti vwttPi o wl m art wl lor I . . I a a t i a
r' - I An AaanHatMl Pmi riianatrh iracc oi uie oojrcu.
Two Princesses
Named for Polk
rln ol Fto wrrfnndLr.r; ' m P?." "quoted' V.-of'fTcTal
New Door for Newest Court
V i
Mi4
GraMedl; Wmh to
Kesaflmnie Today
WASHINGTON. July 1MX-K new rUtl V.cm w-ago rx
tract for soft coal miners was ratified torgfct try the UaUd llmm
Workers and the northern mine operator.
The mine workers voted to resume week im the northern and
-capliire" mmcs tomorrow arwr the pact. crmttUstg a ba-c c.t
an hour wage increaa. Is officially signed.
The threat of a nattoowkae strike was thus art4 ehhecglt
brief suspvriaMm at wwk by 20.000 rainrrs to areas cat yet
by the agreement ia certain t irrur.
NatiaaaJ la ftcp
Tne UMW dcribed the new naliorkI" rmUaet m an TKt
covers the nation and that before any cperator la any aruvi cf t)
country can eipect union members la wotk roe anines. he imurtsgre
io terms or im rvauorval conirstrt.
Benjamin F. rairleas, president of United States &tU corprra
lion, declared he was hopeful that the averment resrhe! wiiJj Jin
L. Lewis will bring "indusUUl peace in the bituminous coal Industry
for a long time to come."
RcilWri Apuawil Exsectcd
rormal signature rernnorues by the I7ntd Mine Workers aM
s soft coal rperators wta take gar
Cash for Leave
Bonds Passes
House 386-0
ment rwrrialrd by the aonhtit
WASH tNGTOM. July 7 - - nd wl tperatrs was fr-
The hous unanimously pd !T rwi'cUd to todjrfry nrt.
nd sent to tn senate today a bill . A4e4
permitting f. 000.000 holders , cwiran was swi ty
terminal leave pay bonds to rah 7a""T rrpresuu- U
them after nest Sept. 1. w wunw
The vote w aa SS8 to 0 nwm nrn -w rg Sr-I
By The Associated Ftm
r l. v-j u i wiin KiaarniiTi ind v r.
reading of the budget dinanc l--' mont report, ded to theTiM. ihe
June 19. when the taxpayers" I reacnea ml. cio,ea KMKm OI lne I ni- - i i
MfiVMOUTH- July 7-f Special)-1 ...... IT. eovernment. -flying saucers" have been
Khil Barrows, daughter of Dr. I ,7VT j The French foreim ministry Ported as observed In 40 states
'-'- . i Louncu mcmof n idui uirtc ina - r ..... . . - . . : i r - i -
and Mrs. B. r. Barrows or ine rantine the raise and w tonlglrt it had decided to wait Y?Iim ,wr'r A '
- Wiy?ree on. rnH" ln raise, ana I i i I 1rd I Additional details on
umun Mtwm.w vt aihvhvii wbtu. jr..M..A - i ujiui iwuvs iu uwit avwmtwi i
ck,r dcoartment. was chosen I 7 7. 1 from all 22 Invited nations, be- P
fiere lonign Fr""-i" after City Attorney Elmer Cook lor" - majwiig any . juruicr n
acnt ws 1 iiS i " w was legal to take such ac- IT,M:f."r,"f OI cvcyuiKcm
cemenmai, uiy -b. I tion.
rows was entered as princess un
der sponsorship of the local fire
department.
Other nominees and organiza
tions sponsoring them were: Mary
Petrillo Ban
lou Bryant. IOOF; Alberta Crisp. Wf fftr I nni1
fnen's luncheon club; Margaret hC?Vl 1U1 UI11UI1
u nee men is ox acceptances. i -w-m O 1 1
Earlier, the ministry said six Minn PlPrtPs'l
nations had accepted formally, f
Belgium, Italy, Portugal, Greece, I TPt Ik IT f
Da?d-Iwketcwpta.n2rn rr luemoriai
principle have been received un
officially from Holland, Lux em- fTI "vy T T "1
bourg. Austria, Denmark, Iceland, 1 O I5C UVQCCL
Norway, Sweden and Switzerland,
ithe ministry added.
Holiday Toll
553 for U.S.
By The Associated Press
The three-day July Fourth hol
iday brought violent death to S53
Arne. aionmouin cnamoer vi i ar a
Ezzz;2L ttzzrJi& Music on Air
gron Cullcee of Education.
where selection was held were: WASHINGTON, July
Katherlne Arbutbuot. Mrs. Dessaj James C. Petrillo, president of the
Hofrtetter. Mrs. R. E. Lieuallen I American reaeraiion ox Musicians,
and Mrs. Robert Knox. saw loaay we union plans to can
ia nan 10 mcmuers ma King pnono-
- . lv graph records and broadcasting
R1CKREALL. July 7-(Special) OVer radio networks.
Katherine Palmer, daughter of Petrillo. called on the conerea-
a. m mm ' uf, . . i l -7 ' I tMi wa vhm w tviu vas v e
Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer bilsionai cat-net for Dast action, ex-1 a ti uhih h nBtinoi
Rkkreall. wos cltosen a princess plained that hi plana for the fu- safety council called "a high rate
nd candidate for queen of the ture are grounded on the belief of interest" for celebration ofln-
Polk county centennial Saturday that musicians don't get their fair dependence won in a war in which
night. share of entertainment money. fewer than 3.000 were killed.
-As of now," he told a house Traffic crashes caused the hea-
labOT subcommittee, he plans to viest loss of life, 271 .fatalities,
end members' making records De- while 163 persons drowned and
cember 31. The ban on network 114 perished in miscellaneous
broadcasting, if lt atands, would mil ha pa IdirecUy attributed to
take effect February 1. holiday celebrations.
And if it's legally possible, Pe- Fireworks, once a heavy killer
trillo said, the union itself may on Indenendence day. took only
7 -UPl I make and market musical record- five lives from 6 o. m. Thursday
through midnight Sunday.
California had the most falali-
Jeseph B. FelUaj das Is aff the newly palated slga aa the kls Gray
baUdiag rrice dar hkh reUiass hlsa UWi district J4e.
after Wtoc swara lata the fftce Meattfay mln sty Ctrralt Jadse
E. M. rage. Jadge TelUa has aeea KaJeas jastice ef the peace, tat
aader a new law eusrled by Ike recent srlsa af legtslatare he
new has a new title, new dalles sad new JarHdlctiaa. (raeto by
Dew Dill. Stateaamaa ahetatraaher.)
Unified Force
Debate Opens
Tax Petitions
laid Adequate
ties, 38.
Stay ton Shows
Growth of 268
WASHINGTON. July
Senator Lodge (R-Mass). a World
War U ground forces officer, told
the senate today that in the event"
sif another war the United States
will be "doomed unless tha arm
ed forces are unified beforehand.
Lodge declared: -Without uni
t k-ation we are doomed by the
SMiture of future war. the first Referendum petitions filed here
enecx 01 wnicn wui oe 10 01s- last Friday seeking to y kill the
WMie us lacurauy, in opening two-cents-a-package cigaret tax STAYTON, July 7-(SpeIal)
TV l.i Z. , .V ' 01 in "7 legislature contain Population or Stayton fa now
rt of ,1947,M which IS on the re- 1X 040 alenaturea and are atiffic. 1 k. ;. .r.l.l
pub n P- ,W m V DvW O'Hara, in charge of by workers from the secretary of
rlVi. " ,.' . . io tate elections bureau, an- state' office shows. This Is a gain
aJ&.r! following a Lf 268 or 24.7 per cent over the
. " .u- ui t. "u I." I cn 01 ine signatures. 1940 federal census of 1.083.
vwwmm w Xim wui. wiits.ii umm i TK lom rann mi Mil 1 1 m.K I n ..l !- .1 !
. n..Mw vi i iccvruini w usui cv icawa 07
Robert A. Brsdlee, Portland, rep- Mrs. Grace Neibert, poatmaiter.
resenting retail dealers and Receipts for the tamo period, in
A wholesalers. Aa a result. of the 194 totaled 9ffJU3.41 and for the
arinilalal VlOCltCrS referendum the law will go before first half f 1945, -$0,530.26.
tne voters lor approval or rejec
tion at the special election October
hr.
A specific type of war memorial
for Salem will be recommended by
executive committeemen to the di
rectors of Salem War Memorial
association at a meeting at 7:30
p.m. next Monday, President E.
3urr Miller announced Monday.
Miller said the committee's rec
ommendation would not be dis
closed before the meeting of di
rectors who represent about 50 lo
cal organizations which have or
ganized the association to sponsor
a suitable war memorial here.
Suggestion for a war memorial
have been numerous, with a com
munity auditorium, a recreation
center and a park site among the
plans considered.
The committee recommendation
was reached after a series of meet
ings over recent weeks. Monday's
meeting wUl be the first full di
rectorate meeting In recent
months. The meeting will be open
to an members of the supporting
organizations, although only of
ficial delegates will have a vote
on the proposal.
Bands, Floats, Horses
To Form Cherry Parade
Salem's biggest parade since the 1940 city centennial ia shaping
up as a feature of the three-day Salem Cherry festival next week.
Reports from festival chairmen at the Monday night Salem Cher
ry fesUval association meeting indicated nine musical units and at
least five outride city floats in addition to the many local parade
floats and marching units planned.
The parade on Friday. July 18.
louse last February.
cVVVAB?ENGOCXICH
Railway Accident
Shakes Ball Stars
CHICAGO. July 7 -OP)- About
25 passengers were injured
slightly and 200 others Includ
Ing several major league baseball
stars were shaken up late to
day in a railroad ' train collision
near .Chicago's' Grand Central
station.
-Pitcher Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe was knocked unconscious
for a brief period, and Second
Baseman Eroil Verban of the Phil
adelphia National league club was
Jolted severely, but they are ex
pected to play In tomorrow's all
star game at Wrigley field.
mBlor you come (o bed will
you hang up th children?"
LUPEflCU IMrKOVED
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 7 -OP)
i One of the two personal physicians
attending Elena Luoesru in the !
160-a-day luxurious hotel suite of Jack Arthur Good en, 17, son of
former King Carol declared toaay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gooden, 330
I she waa slightly Improved and 1 Mission st., drowned Sunday aft
i added: "Where there's life there's ernoon in the Pacific ocean near
hope." But he made clear that! Oceanlake, where be had gone
the condition of Mme. Lupescu into the surl unaccompanied, ac
remained grave. cording to witnesses.- -
His parents naa parxea tneir
nr 1nt annth of the hiffhwae
Weather bridge across the D river south of
Max. Mm. Precio. Oceanlake, and the boy bad left
Salem . ?t m .at the car to go swimming. About a
Feitlsnd 7 S .00 half hour later friends saw him
San Francisco . S4 S3 .00 I . V T . , . : i V j "
t'hlCSSO 77 87 M "urn uwiu iu uw r vuu ;tu
Hew York'"" i. to et .io I for help. After working for sev-
-io'JT'. r. . ,r 1 J"1- .w v eral minutes; two boys were able
FORECAST iUom U.S. weather bu- Lrt Mah .vT i- 'A n
cloudy today with highest temperature Shore.
is, lowest ia. Afternoon and everting ijfe guards administered arti
Sat. wfirr&eV nTStiZIZ FM respiration for nearly three
ing today and Wednesday. -nours. irienus aaiu. uui ut, iar-
Jack Gooden, 17, Salem, Drowns
While Svimming in Pacific
old E. Mikkleson, Taft physician.
finally pronounced Gooden dead
from drowning.
lie was born in Springfield,
Mo., on July 11, 1930, and attend
ed Salem high school. He would
have been a Junior in the coming
semester. For several years he
had been a part-time clerk at
Berg's grocery, 17th and Center
streets. He was a member of
first Congregational church here.
He is survived, besides the par
ents. by two sisters, Mrs. Robert
F, Graves and Ella Jeanne Good
en, both of Salem, and by his
grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Botcher of Salem.
Funeral services will be an
nouncVd later by the W. T. Rigdon
company.
is one of many major attractions
of the Cherry festival which will
open officially at 2:30 p. m. the
day before when Mayor R. L.
Elf strom cuts the tape to open
the Salem armory exhibits to the
public.
Distant Bands Camlag
Music chairman Vernon Wlscar-
son listed for the parade the Sa
lem high school and Salem civic
bands, the Washougal, Wash.,
drum and bugle corps and high
school bands from Dallas. Al
bany, Eugene, Springfield, Tigard
and New berg.
Among non-Salem parade en
tries already obtained by the Sa
lem Cherrians. who have general
supervision of parade planning.
will be a Polk county centennial
entry, a delegation of Portland
Rosarians accompanying the Rose
queen, a Lebanon float bearing
the strawberry queen, Newberg
Berrians, th queen's court from
Eugene's Trail days celebration
and the timber queen from Al
bany. Maaated Units flan
Formation of the parade under
Chairman Kenneth C. Perry will
Include assignment of a Salem
host" to each visiting parade
unit for liaison and guidance.
Prize ribbons for four places
will be awarded in each of five
divisions of the parade: Commer
cial, civic groups, fraternal orders.
outside cities and mounted units
Several out-of-town riding units,
in addition to the Oregon Mounted
posse and the Salem Saddle club
are expected to ride in the parade.
Many local businesses and or
ganizations are this week plan
ning their floats, according to
festival officials ho last night
decided a Cherrian "council of
nobles" will pass on proposed
parade entries to insure each
"adds to the beauty, pageantry or
novelty of the parade or possesses
entertaining qualities that entitle
it to recognition. v
riaral Fleate Readied
Featured festival entries will in
clude two floral float: the fesU
val association's float carrying
Queen Martha and her court and
the Cherrians cherry-theme float
which won top honors in its rla
in the Portland rose festival par
ade. The latter float will be re
built by covering with fresh
flowers the framework kept by
the Cherrians since th rose
parade.
Display Chairman Tom Pome
roy reported last night that a few
exhibit spaces remain at Salem
armory where manufactured
products of Marlon and Polk
counties will be displayed.
Lebanon Mini
Dies in River
LEBANON. July 7 - OP) - Jen
nings F. Waters, 33. route 3. Leb
anon, drowned early tonight in
th Santiam liver. when he suf
fered cramps in an attempt to
swim across the stream.
Coroner Glenn Houston report
ed Waters, survived by his wife,
was a member of a swimming
party on the Linn county side of
in river. Me started to swim
across th river, but sank within
30 feet of the opposite shore.
Houston said th companions were
not good swimmers and wer un
able to aid him when he called
that he had a cramp. He sank
twice. The body has not been re
covered.
REDS FIND MASS GRAVES
WARSAW, Poland, July l-ijf)
A Soviet commission investigat
ing German war crimes reported
today It had found mass graves
containing the bodies of 70.000
Russian prisoners In the village of
Ostrow Mazowieckl. near Warsaw
at th union beadquarters tcense
trow morning at a. m (Eastern
Standard time).
Th uruVei agreement to t
contract terms was announced
after a nweting ef tr unkwi's OC
man pJry runm.oe.
Although no formal word ram
from coal producers of th tsud
west, far west and ao-jlh, tfcoir
jutca cctcvrrence ia ute err
Republican Leader tlatlerk ef
able.'
l . 1 . a m .
Indian. .n,i.ii iK.t -w- , w snsmea an in s rw-
meet another veto' from Presi- j uVZxltZT 7.""
dent Truman. Th tre-urr U'nU7 Ulf pena'tie, f,
dent Truman. Th treasury de
part men I has opposed cashing th
bonds aa Inflationary.
Rep. Brooks (D-La) estimated
the legislation will save t?0000.
000. or at th rat of tO0.OOQ.000
annually. In interest.
Legislation would permit but
not require former officers and
enlisted men to rash th bonds at
face value plus accrued IntereM
at J1 j per rent through local
banks anyum after Sept. 1. The
estimated fee value af the out
standing txetds Is llJOOjOOOOOO.
and the hous armed serv ice
committee said It eiperts about
I l.OOO .000.000 of thews to be
cashed.
By unanimous vole vtHe. the
hous also passed and sent to th
senate a bill to abolish terminal
leave. It would require payment
Hi rash at the tun of discharge for
accrued leave time.
Delfel Waives
Exam, Bound
Over to Jury
Charles DelfeL former Sateta
and Portland real estate broker,
charged with Larceny by bailee,
appeared la Marios) rouerty dis
trict court her Monday, waived
preliminary examination and was
ordered held to aawwer to the
Marion county grand) )wry. by Dis
trict Judge Joseph relUei.
Delfel was returned to Multno
mah county where b has been
held since his arrest In Salem
Thursday nicht by Marion Coun
ty Sheriff Denver Young. Bad is
fixed at 3300. DcTlel Is under
indictment la Multnomah county
on a similar charge.
District Attorney Miller Hay-
den said Monday th Saleca case
against Delfel would be held in
abeyance pending th cajtram of
his prosecution ut Multnoaah
county. Multnomah county offi
cials said they had received more
than 40 complaints against DelfeL
Delfel was arraigned her an a
criminal information filed by Wei
tor Brackhahn of Oak Crave al
leging Larceny La connection with
th sal of Brackhaha'a Marion
count farm valued at 94,300.
rXSH BILL, FAMES
WASHINGTON, July 7 -4Jh
Th hous today passsi and sent
to the senate legislation to pro
vide foe exploration and develop
ment of fishing resources of
United States terrl lories and
island posse ions In th Pacific.
Immediate Partial Rate Boost
Asked in Phone Hearing Here
A Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Cu. request for an immed
iate rate increase amounting to
162,000 annually, before final
disposition is made of Its peti
tion to th state for higher rates
which would up income by
32.249,000 for th company, open
ed the public utilities commission
rate hearing Monday.
Recent increase in labor costs
along with other mounting ex
penses. Including inflated mater
ial prices and expansion projects
)o give adequate service to th
state's increasing population was
stressed by th company as rea
sons for th Increas in rate.
Public Utilities Commissioner
George H. Flagg and bis staff
this week are hearing company
testimony.. After a recess, the
hearing will resume to hear op
ponents. Fletcher Rockwwod. Portland
attorney for the company, de
clared th emeritency increase,
included in the $2,249,000. is re
quired to cope with wage in
creases resulting from th recent
telephone strike.
Rock wood presented figure
showing that th company's
earnings In the Last half of 1941
were only 3.43 per cent. 11 add
ed that if th company is to be
In a position to meet Its full
responsibility in th provision of
an adequate and Improving tele
phone service In Oregon it must
be permitted to charge rales
which will enaUe It to indv
investors to invest in th enter-
pris.
F. D. TellwrighL vice president
and general manager for th cm
pany, Oregon area, dealt Monday
w ltii com para tire costs of typical
items. His exhibit of Items in
cluded, among others, figures
showing that copper wire has In
creased from $1310 per 100
pounds in 1140 to $23 (3 in 194t,
dial telephones from $9.70 to
$11.70 each, treated cedar poles
$312 to $11.43 and inad house
wiring $10 90 to 114 14 per 1000
fed.
unauthotited strike.
The Scwtherw Coal
aaaociatjcy called a sneetirg U
2 p. m. f EST) Uenocraw. t study
h part and reach a decuuon.
Miners A rats ad Lenta
The L'MW spokesman as.d tWt
at the r4iry commit te .
l-wn was freunUr applwne4
tor wecofeaiUMT wfu he cs:e4
this moat beneficial af all Rvwrn
contracts.
The SBtnere are an a ten-da
vacation wttrh ends at eswtr.vg
Icr.igM but th attcr cusnfr rt.
tee's aruon priir::y stated
that week wnuld no tewe i-
til th asm i ia was a-red and
seaWd.
Industry repreaer.tati vee t d
newsmen that Lw. reraded n
his demand that a UMW rrre-
aentaUv, with ps er ef wtr.
serve aa rhaimrsa af tie b ri
administering th weltar fond
to b financed by l-cnts-a-ta
reyalUee on eoal m.oei.
Ketfar Levy Beasts
Th Northern and 5Uel fpertt
era employ appro i .mat: e l)p(
of th 400 COO son coal aninera.
wno ar ending a 19-day racatjtaa
ton! ff.t.
Br w fly. th terms were:
Daily pay U $13X3. Instead J
$113. the nourir rat tee an
insid wotker woU (Lit $1 S3 in
stead of 1LUS.
Aa a-hour day. with portal to
portal travel included at rr-W
hourty i a tea. This would rvU
rune-hour day. with Us -ti
ll me paid at cnert-m rates.
A Levy e4 It cer.U a ton. In
stead at $ rents, to support th
miners welfare fund.
Inrlusk) of th federal
safety cod as a ceneral stand
ard, inatad at varytrg state law.
New Tax Slice
Ballot Today
WASHINGTON. Ju?r t -tN-
Repuolican had is tndsy ruahed
their new $4,000,000 cm Ui-fvt
bill into position for a vote ta tr
hous lorraw i v w an a tske il w
lav-U basua. Ei.'ectiie date 4
the tax rUf has bean charred
irons July 1 to Janwary t. less.
rorestailmg any meew to rharvr
the tail, th GCP-dnuisud
rule cwxtnuu barred laavniin
ut smsndsaiiita trosn Use Ckmmt
be for th showdown tally.
Many democrats conceded that
th tnll, rpwnanted ay Chajrwwsn
Knutaon (R-Mlnn.) af th hows
ways and snaans committee, w.a
pass Ita first tost by mac U-an
th t ww-Uurds ana)ority ndd to
vernd a preasdenual veto.
Death for 3 Jnra
Confirmed by Armr
JTXV&ALZH, July -4JTf Lt.
Geo. G. H. A. MacM,naft. ronv
maader of British forces sa th
Holy Land, today confirmed th
death sentences imposed by a Brit
ish military court June if on thrv
young Jew eamvirted af narUcipa-
twn in Acre frmnm sj
QUICKIES
it vat 1 ' ' f 1
aartor w rat with a
-That
real:
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