Jury Convicts 11' Top Reds;' Applause Heard from Congress:,
scotts imus man nags mg Lat lawy ero r
1 tr ax x
Marcantonio
: J ' 'pi - , ' '
S3tb YEAB f?- P 12 PAGES Thm Oregon Statesman. 6alm, Orvgon, Saturday. October 15. 1949 PRICE 5c f NO. 210
ir.
William Fltike. vctcrmn Seotts MiUa nlmrod. Is ibwa In Salem dis
playing the 23-poand bobcat be abet Tbnraday merninir while banU
Inr 15 milei eaat f ScotU Mills. The big eat measured seven inches
across the ears and 49 Inches aeroH the tips ! Its oatstretcbed
paws. lie was hanUnc a deer-slay Inf cencar when he made the
. kilL (SUtesman photo). ,
SESDDQe
' Salem volert' Friday approved
the merger of Salem and West
Salem. The vote was light, but
the majority in lavor of consoli
dation was ampler Th lightness
of the vote wa -sin that the
people generally approved of the
merger. Had sentiment been di
vided a much larger vote would
have. been recorded. -Since the
voters of West Salem expressed
their approval of the move last
July, Friday action was final. Now
11 that Is required Is the canvass
of the vote by the city council and
then going through the legal for
malities to incorporate West Sa
lem with Salem and the unifying
the city administrations.
This consolidation means a lar
ger city in terms of population
nd area. It permits Salem to
rrow in all directions. It makes
WmI Salem an integral part of
the capital of. the state and the
second city in size in Oregon. It
Is much safer now to predict a
Iread count of 50,000 when the
1950 census is taken, which really
will put our city up in the urban
class.
While we can tuckr our thumbs
in our annholes and stick out our
collective chest, such self-pride is
not for long. With a larger city
come larger problems, greater re
sponsibilities. Our mayor and city
council and the city manager will
. have to move at once to bite into
them. After combining adminis
trative officials .and police forces,
obviously the most pressing prob
lem will be to provide ample
water supplies, for West Salem.
The city manager! and the water
department have already thought
. ahead on
, (Continued on editorial page 4)
D worshak Named
To Senate Vacancy
j
' BOISE, Idaho, Oct 14-iip)-Hen-ty
C. Dworshak, former republi
can senator and representative,
was appointed today to the U. S.
senate seat vacated by the death
of Sen. Bert H. Miller (D-Idaho)
Dworshak was named by re
publican Govi.C. A. Robins. His
selection reduces the senate's
democratic majority to 52-44.
' Dworshak was defeated by Mil
ler last November in his first bid
for election to a full senate term.
-Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Left go in I kiren't heard
.S good scream for weeks."
rum ana
Ml Wm
i us
.r-J
-" - '
' i hut
c-ijxy k
Property Tax
Bill Climbs in
Polk County
Sutma Newt Service
DALLAS. Oct. 14 Polk coun
ty taxpayers ! face the highest
property tax bill In history as
collection time nears.
County Assessor Ed C. Dunn
today revealed that the 1949-50
tax roll totals $1,356,827. This Is
$273,000 higher than the $1,081,
288 levied In 1948-49.
Falls City, with a total assess
ment of 157.8 mills, will pay the
highest rate. The 101.1 mill tax
in Dallas Is 20 per cent higher
than last year's total.
The second ! highest rate, 140.8
mills, will be paid in Willamina.
Independence will pay 101.1 mills;
Monmouth, 80.7; and West Salem,
the part annexed by Salem, 94 2
mills.
The increases are principally
due to school construction, Dunn
said,
Roberts Holds
Grange Fair
Sutetmaa Newt Service
ROBERTS, Oct. 14 Plans were
completed today for the annual
Roberts grange fair Saturday
starting at 4 p. m. in the grange
halL The hall is located about
three miles south of Salem on
South River ;? road- Booths will
show handicraft, canned foods and
fruits, produce and cakes in the
day-long fairi Mrs. M. Frederick
Hills and Mrs.; Louis Johnson will
display theif weaving projects
which took blue ribbons at Ore
gon state faLf, Mrs. John Croisan
will show a unique collection of
dolls made from apples.
: Ml . A . 1
me owner; xrom a to 7 a. m.
will feature a home-style menu
of open-face u baked ham sand
wiches, cakei and desserts. A
"country store" will sell rummage,
candy and popcorn balls. (There
will be no admission charge.
-" 1 '
McKay Approves Rent
Decontrol at Oregon Gty
Gov. Douglas McKay Friday
approved a .resolution providing
ior rent decontrol in Oregon City
ine resoiuuon originally was
adopted unanimously by the city
commissioners following a public
hearing on , September 23. The
governor said the resolution would
be sent to National Housing Ex
pediter Tight E. Woods for final
action. ' I , -
Chest Fund i
As Final Push Continues
Still about $30,000 short of Its
$105,000 goat Salem's community
chest drive bad netted an official
$74,677 iwhen weary auditors
closed the books Friday night
H. L. Braden, executive secre
tary of the chest pointed out that
about $3,000 was turned in that
had not been; audited. j . j
Workers, j captains and leaders
will continue the campaign today
in a renewed fight to go over the
top. The drive, originally ached
tiled to end, Friday, was extended
until Tuesday in an effort to reach
the goaL .i , -f .
Women of the south division ex
ceeded their: quota Friday with
pledges totaEng $2,801. Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, sjr, in charge of the
group, said some pledges still were
out and would be brought in next
wee.--- ;j -j vl
One boost to the drive Friday
Brands Jury's
! Verdict 'Crime'
. 1 -i- .::
L (Pictures on page S)
j NEW YORK, Oct. 14 -iJfy- elev
en of America's top communists
were convicted today of plot to
advocate violent revolution in the
United States. . J
j They were handcuffed,' hustled
into a guarded van and whisked
Off to jail within an hour to await
sentence next Friday. They face
maximums of 10 years in prison
and a $10,000 fine each.;
A jury reached its guilty ver
dict in seven hours. -
Before the stunning impact of
the verdict wore r off; Federal
Judge Harold R. Medina grimly
turned to the five defense attor
neys and the top defendant, Eu
gene Dennis, who argued his own
case, and sentenced each to jail
for contempt during the nine-
months trial. 1
The Icourt ordered the ; lawyers
to begin on November 15 terms
varying from SO days to six
months. j
Lengest Federal Trial
It was a dramatic ending to a
stormy, bitter trial, perhaps the
longest federal criminal case in
American history, lasting 39
weeks.
Judge Medina refused a de
fense request to free the defen
dants on bail of $5,000.
The judge ordered all 11 jailed
until sentenced.
Defense Attorney Harry Sacher
said the jury's verdict and Judge
Medina's contempt sentences will
be appealed. The U.S. supreme
court will be the. final Judge.
Have Statement Ready
The defendants were ready with
a statement prepared In advance
of the verdict.
They biamed It on President
Truman, Wall street, the repub
lican party and war profiteers.
Conspire to Overthrew ;
The charge against the 11 de
fendants was conspiring to advo
cate the violent overthrow of the
U.S. government.
They are:
Eugene Dennis, 44, national sec
retary of the communist party in
America; Gus Hall. 39, Ohio state
chairman; Henry Winston, 35, Ne
gro and national organizational
secretary; John Gates, 38, editor
of the Dally Worker, communist
newspaper; Benjamin J. Davis, 46,
Negro city councilman ' In New
York.
Carl Winter, 43, Michigan state
chairman; Jacob Stachel, 49, na
tional educational director; John
B. Williamson, 48, national labor
secretary: Robert Thompson, 34,
New York state chairman; Irving
Potash, 47, vice president of the
International Fur and i Leather
Workers union; Gilbert Green, 4
Illinois state chairman.
WASHINGTON, Oct 14 -(JP)
Both democrats and republicans
in congress today applauded the
conviction of 11 communist party
members in New Yorkj but one
American labor party ! member
denounced the Jury's 'verdict
Credit to U. 8. System i
Those who approved the deci
sion said It was a credit to the
American Jury system. Some hop-,
ed Itwould start a movement to'
do away with all "subversive"
elements in the nation. !
But to Rep. Marcantonio (ALP
NY) the verdict was an attempt
"to brand as a crime the basic
American right of free political
opinion and free political asso
ciation." i
The house applauded as Reps.
Scrivner (R-Kas and Quinn (D
NY) announced the verdict to the
chamber.
Sen. Dulles (R-NY) said The
verdict proves that I was right
when I said there was an un
American communist bloc and
that all decent Americans should
be on guard against them."
NEW YORK, Oct 14 -UP)- Wil
liam Z. Foster, national chairman
of the communist party, tonight
termed the guilty verdict in the
communist ; conspiracy trial- a
"disgrace to the United States"
and a "body-blow against de
mocracy. at $74,677
was the announcement that J. C.
Penney employes had ; bettered
their quota of $1,050.
Losses in donations compared
to last year have been noted
mainly among the professional
group and in rural areas.
Willamette university's campus;
chest Friday reported $730 in sub- i
scriptions to its $1,200 drive and
expects a big jump tonight with'
the chest-benefiting production of
"Varsity Varieties" at the Salem
high school auditorium, f
AuditH pledge totals Friday in
cluded: Automotive and transpor
tation, 1 $8,245; contractors and
builders, $4,764; educational, $3,
169; general gifts, $3,562; govern
mental. $9,122r industrial. $11,130;
mercantile, $12,419; professional,
$7,314; rural, $845; West Salem,
$786; utility, $2,302; women, north,
$1,381; women, central, $4,825;
and women, south, $2,80 L.
IPS
JVL
Co:
ies
! - !
Move into
Canton
HONG KONG, Saturday, Oct
15 JP)- The Chinese maritime
customs office said today it had
received a report that communist
troops hav.e entered Canton.
The same report was carriedin
Chinese press dispatches. '
Other communist troopr cut
south of Canton and fighting rages
about 60 miles north ofhere.
Nationalist troops abandoned
their positions on the mainland
border of this crowi colony.
The border troops were said to
be withdrawing Westward to be
evacuated by sea. They appeared
to be clearing out ahead of the
reported push south of Canton.
(The last dispatch direct from
Canton was delayed 17 hours. It
said there were unconfirmed re
ports of arrangements to surren
der the city Friday afternoon,
Canton time, or early Friday, U.
Sv'time.)
Frost Touches
Salem Area
The Salem area got its first
touch of frost Friday morning but
the cold wasn't severe enough to
damage crops. The mercury touch
ed a low exactly on the freezing
mark at 32 degrees.
It was the first freezing tem
perature recorded since April 30
when the mercury also dropped to
an even 32
"W light coatmr of frost was
enough, however, to cause drivers
some trouble Friday morning, but
was quickly eased , by the sun.
Hiss Loses Bid
To Move Trial
;NEW YORK, Oct 14 0Py- Al
ger Hiss today lost his bid to
have the scene of his second per
jury trial shifted from New York
to Vermont.
i Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe
ruled there was no basis in the
former high state department of
ficial's contention that the pub
licity given the first trial so af
fected public sentiment that a fair
hearing in New York now would
be impossible.
Hiss is scheduled to go on trial
for a second time November 1. .
Doctors Sued
By TB Patient
BAKER, Oct. 14 -(JP)- Two phy
sicians were asked for $50,000 to
day because a man got tubercu
losis. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Young of
Pondosa sued Dr. Palmer McKin
and Dr. C. J. Blakeley for $50,000,
charging that the doctors had in
correctly diagnosed Young's case
and consequently permitted Young
to go on suffering tuberculosis.
Diphtheria Cases
Mount in Medford
I MEDFORD, Oct 14 -(JP)- The
number of diphtheria cases here
rose to 10 certain and two possi
ble ones today.
: The county health department
expected to complete immumza
Uon of all school children by to
morrow. Thousands have already
been innoculated.
NEW WAGE BILL READY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 JP)
A bill raising the minimum wage
in interstate commerce industries
from 40 cents an hour to 75 was
made ready today for final action
by the house and senate.
Max.
ft
seta.
S2
. as !
freelo.
Salem .
Portland
Sua Francisco
Chicago
S4
.74
00
JD1
New York 14 4
Willamette River -J feet.
rORCAST rom V. S. weather bu
reau. McKary Field. Salem : Mostly
cloudy today with intermittent ligut
rain, becoming paruy cwuay isie to
night and Sunday with ahowers. High
today near 5a. Low- tonight near ' 41M
Weather will be generally unfavorable
for farm activitiea today with consider
able improvement Sunday.
SAJLEJt rUCIPITATIOW
Tide Tear Laat Tear : JTermal
2.72 4.41 - , S-fti
Secret Societies in Portland Schools
Brought to Light by Harassing of Girl
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 .-JP- The
problem of secret societies in
Portland high schools blew into
the open today, after ai crowd of
boys from one high school at
tacked a young European girt
' The girl, who had come to this
country recently and tcould not
yet speak much English, was
knocked down, partly undressed,
and called) obscene names by
about 50 boys at Washington
high school yesterday noon.
Superintendent Paul A. Reh
mus, indignant at that and other
incidents, went to the school
board last night and asked them
to back up the administration in
a crackdown on illegal frateri
ties and sororities. He called a
special meeting of the board and
Lewis Offers Aid to CIO Steelworkers
' .....
!
Aluminum Dispute Peace Talks Fail
PITTSBURGH,, Oct. l4-iip)-The
Aluminum Company Of America
and the CIO Tjnited Steelworkers
tonight broke off wage contract
negotiations. A strike I is set for
12:01 A.M. (E.S.T. Monday.
The strike will affect! 20,000 Al
coa workers in nine plants in nine
states.
The steelworkers; sought an un
disclosed wage increase, and a company-paid
pension j and insurance
program. The pension; and insur
ance demand was similar to the
one which has closed; down the
nation's steel industry.'
M. M. Anderson, Alcoa vice
president-taHcharge of industrial
relations, said the! union "flatly
rejected the principle that private
pension plans should 'be affected
by future changes in social secur
ity laws."
The company said It proposed
a plan increasing existing pension
benefits for employes to six cents
an hour and insurance benefits to
four cents an hour. That is in line
with the recommendations of the
president's steel! fact finding
board.
The union, Alcoa said, turned
down a company proposal that the
pension plan be subject to adjust
ments in accordance with future
changes in social security laws.
Bad Memory for
Faces Puts Man in
Jail for 6 Months
REEDSPORT.'Oct 14 -UP)- His
bad memory for faces put Walter
McConneU, a sawmill worker, in
Jail for six months today.
Last January McConneU was
fined $500 for selling liquor. The
man he sold it to was a state
agent i
This week he was arrested on
the same charge again. Justice of
the Peace Fred Wright "finding
that McConneU was not a good
judge of customers, as he had this
time sold liquor to the same state
agent to whom he sold a bottle
last January," decided to impose
the stiff penalty of six months in
jail, $1000 fine, and costs.
Stuck Plane Wheel
Creates Crisis
' f -
TULSA. Okla, Oct 14 -4JPy
Two quick-witted pilots circled an
oil company plane fqr 30 minutes
today above the Tulsa municipal
airport to avoid a srash landing.
While circling, -they work dra
matically with screw driver and
wrench oh a nose wheel which
failed to lowerand finally got it
down. i
The pilots cut ai small hole
through the fuselage hi order to get
to the faulty wheel.
CHARACTER. ACTOR DIES
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14 -iffV
Fritt Leiber, 65, character actor,
died today of a heart attack. A for
mer"' Shakespearean piayer, ne
came to rioUywood in 1935 and
since has played in such films as
A Tale of Two CWes," "Hunch
back of Notre Dame," and "Hu
moresque." He was born In Chi
cago.
BRIDGES "mGITZTSEjy
SEATTLE, Oct 14 -flV Harry
Bridges described the conviction
of 11 national . communist party
leaders today as "frightening." .
JUMP AT TBX CHANCE
"CHICAGO, Oct'tfy-UtV How
ard K. Hansen of Chicago f ot a
notice today to serve on the jury
that wUl.try him for burglary.
administrators for next Monday
to set a program.
He outlined the hazing that ac
companies pledging to the soc
ieties, and said the caste system
that arises from the fraternity
system has an "insidious effect."
"Children entering high schools
where the fraternity-sorority
system is entrenched suffer in a
way you cant conceive until
your own children go through
it" he said.
Rehmus appealed to?the school
board members to "stand behind
us" in a campaign against the
secret organizations. "Parents
and others," he warned, "will
bring legal pressure to bear."
The brawl at Washington high
school stemmed, school officials
said, from initiation hazing.
New Draft Call
Held Possible
BOSTON, Oct. 14 -(JP)- Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective
service director, indicated today
that there may be a draft caU "in
the near future."
Here for a tour of state draft
facilities, Hershey said at a news
conference "there are grounds for
thinking that there is going to be
another draft caU in the near fu
ture." Hershey said, however, he had
no orders for such a call but he
pointed out that ground forces are
now under their quota by about
25,000 men.
Five Students
Hurt in Wreck
Five Salem high school stu
dents were injured about 7:15
Friday night in a two-car acci
dent south of Tangent state po
lice reported.
None of the students, enroute
to a Salem-Springfield foot ball
game at Springfield, was hurt ser
iously, but Marvin Jenson, Salem
route 6, was confined to an Al
bany hospital for observation.
Released from Salem General
hospital after treatment for cuts
and bruises were Betty Thomp
son, 779 Breys ave., Margaret and
Ruth Pardo, 2595 Bluff st, and
Glen Griffin, Salem route 9. A
sixth passenger of the Salem car
was not injured or identified.
Woodburnto Take
School Census
Statetaaaa News Service
WOODBURN, Oct. 14 Frank F.
Proctor, Woodburn school district
clerk, announced today that a
school census will be taken start
ing Monday.
This year's census will include
those between the ages of 4 and
20. Inclusion of this age group is
necessary to aUow the district to
collect its full share of state basic
school support money. The district
will receive about $50 per census
school child from the state.
Wave of Counterfeit $10 Bills
Reaches Salem, Store Reports
Salem was added to the list
of northwest cities on the re
ceiving end of counterfeit $10
bills Friday when one business
house reported taking one of the
bogus tens.
A flood of the phony bills have
been passed in Portland and Seat
tle with Portland on the receiv
ing end of 57 of them. Police and
banking officials in Salem said
Friday that the "ten" passed here
was one of the, most clever coun
terfeits ever seen.
The bill, with the serial num
ber 16775911JE, shows only minor
differences from genuine $10
bills and takes close scrutiny to
determine. The flagpole atop the
treasury building picture on one
side of the bill is loot quit at
tached and a small white dot
Assistant Superintendent John
S. Griffith said the boys began
grabbing girls and kissing them
as they left the building part
of a pre-initiation order.
: When the European girl,
stranger to the customs, shied
away, someone shouted "knock
her down." Griffith said some
of the boys formed a fraternity
ring around her, while others
tore off part of her clothing and
called obscenities.
The boys were called on the
carpet and school officials said
the ringleaders probably would
be expelled. Their parents were
being given a detailed report.
Griffith declared that Port
land's , secret society problem is
probably "worse than that of any
other coast city."
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W, Va., Oct. 14-;P)-John L. Lewis
made a spectacular bid today for
labor unity, offering to contribute
to a proposed $2r500,000-a-week
pool to help the striking CIO steel
workers win a "vital economic
conflict.'
The unpredictable Lewis thus
tossed a bombshell into the coal
and steel strikes by shelving for
the moment the idleness of his own
400,000 United Mine workers to go
to the aid of another union.
Lewis appealed to a union foe,
AFL President William Green, to
ask at least nine of his wealthiest
unions to match a contribution of
$250,000 weekly by the miners.
This financial credit, as Lewis
called it would enable the United
Steelworkers to win beyond pre-
adventure . . . the monumental
conflict which is now drawn," he
said.
In Washington, officials at AFL
headquarters were cool to Lewis'
proposal. One said:
"If the steel workers need any
help, they are certainly capable of
asking for it themselves.".
Hit Jackpot;
Also Hits Head
DETROIT, Oct 14-jrp)-Mrs. Yo
lan Somlo of Cleveland was
awarded $5,000 in federal court
today because a slot machine
bopped her on the head after she
hit the jackpot
She and her husband Ernest
sued a Mt. Clemens, Mich., hotel
for damages. -
In the suit, Mrs. Somlo said she
put a nickel In the slot machine
at the hotel in 1945. The jack
pot belched forth. A moment
later the slot machine toppled off
the counter on top of her, she al
leged. She did not take time to gather
up the jackpot
Bids Opened on Detroit
Dam Transformers
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 -CSV Low
bid on six 29,000 kilovolt-ampere
transformers for the Detroit dam
power house was $470,867, the
corns of engineers reported to
day.
High of the five bids was $614,
500. The bid call specified that
the first three were to be shipped
to the North Santiam river project
by July 1, 1951, and the last three
by Nov. 1, 1952.
appears at the left of Hamilton's
portrait Also the shading on the
treasury building is not the same
as on the good bilL
Police warned Salem merchants
to be on the watch for the bogus
money which bears the figure 9
in all four corners of the front
It was not determined Friday
whether the lone bogus bill re
ported here had been passed by
counterfeiters or whether it had
been brought in accidentally from
the Portland or Seattle areas.
City Detective Wayne Parker
said Friday that there is one al
most sure-fire method of determ
ining whether the bill is genuine
and that is to rub it against white
paper. The ink of 1 a good bill
will smear, while that on the
phoney money usually will not.
gomi
Annex
Vote Fails
In Area
West Salem
Added to Salem
As Result of Vote
By Thomas G. Wright
SUff Writer. The Statesman
long, heated legal battle to
merge the cities of West Salem and
Salem was closed Friday when
Salem voters approved the mea
sure 726 to 307 in a special election
held within the city. Voters also
approved the addition of an eighth)
ward and councilman. y ;
But a bid to annex a sizeabiei
area lying southeast of Salem went
awry when residents of that area
voted 138 to 108 to remain out
side the city limits.
Only slightly more than five per
cent of Salem's registered voters
went to the polls Friday, but those)
West Salem Merger
Yes Sell
Ward 1 ....105 31
Ward $ ; 104 2g
Ward 3 44 16
Ward 4 7 53
Ward 5 1J0 $9 ,
Ward 6 103 43 s
Ward 7 126 54
King wood . . 54 g,
Total 726 307
Territory Annexation h
Vote in Territory
southeast of 1
Salem 108 13$
who did cast ballots favored each
of the three issues by a better than
2 to 1 count i 1
About two-thirds of the voters
registered in the annexation area
cast their ballots. Salem voters ap
proved the measure 685 to 292 but
the negative vote within the area
canceled the action.
Controversial Issue
The Salem-Wset Salem mercer
ended a movement which has seen
bitter controversy among West
Salem residents. Two state laws
were passed by the legislature to
allow the merger of the cities, each
lying in a separate county and sep
arated by the Willamette river;
The Kingwood district, completely
surrounding West Salem, was
merged with Salem at the general
election in 1948 and this paved the
way for the final action Friday,
Voters in West Salem approved the
merger at a special election July
26.
Only the legal technicalities of
certifying the vote remain before
the merger and companion char
ter amendment are official.
Tne charter amendment ap
proved 723 to 277, increases the
number of wards and aldermen to
eight. The present council will lo
cate the new ward and choose: a
temporary alderman to represent
it until the next regular election.
Revision of Ward Structure
The council indicated that Sa
lem's entire ward structure is du
for revision, as the heavy new pob
ulation on the fringes of the city
has resulted in wards of dispropor
tionate size. Ward 7 in south Sa
lem and ward 5 in North Salem are
about two or three times as popu
lous as downtown ward 3.
Salem Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom
greeted the favorable merger vote
with a welcome to West Salem
residents. Future development ;of
the area can now proceed in a
more orderly fashion, Elfstrom
said. s .
Mayor Walter Musgrave of West
Salem, one of the leading propo
nents of the merger, thanked tha
voters of Salem for paving the way
for a "greater Salem." (Completer
statements by the mayors may be
found on page 2). t
Vote Consistent h
Voters throughout the city were i
consistent in their approval of tha )
three issues. Each was approved in 1
each of the seven city wards and !
in the Kingwood area. Ward one)
vote 107 yes and 21 no on thai
charter amendment 105 , yes to .38
no on tne west Salem merger and ;
94 yes to 40 no on annexation;'
Ward two, 101 yes and 25 no, 104
yes and 28 no, 102 yes and 26 no;
Ward three, 38 yes and It no, 44
yes and 16 no, 40 yes and 18 ho;
Ward four, 73 yes and 47 no, 70
yes and 53 no, 70 yes and 46 no.
Ward five, 116 yes and 68 ho.
120 yes and 69 no, 114 yes and 6 J
no; Ward six, 106 yes and 35 ho.'
103 yes and 43 no, 97 yes and 37
no; Ward seven, 127 yes and 49 hoi
126 yes and 84 no, 121 yeg and 55
no; Kingwood, 55 yes and 3
54 yes and 6 no, 47 yes and '5 noy
NEHRU TO GET DEGREE
NEW YORK. Oct. 14 -4VPrma
Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
of India will receive an honorary
doctor of laws degree from Colum
bia University Monday night. 4
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