Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
-A-r A A. VA. A. -av A. "f " A. -aV.a : 7A. . CITY EDITION CITY EDITION LANE COWTVS HOME WtWSPAKR ywr,Ko.233 CIRCULATION YESTERDAY, 24,749 EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 TWO SECTIONS, 24 PAGES fan Backs an lo Bring meless Here LnHon Proposal Still Holds Favor WffiNGTON - (AP) -''dent Truman said Thurs ?.rat United States citizens lirrpl over rjlans u,.a nui m""1-" r ... uimit war refugees to this rirv because he said all r;cans are descendants of ien-born. L-comment was in reply to a Z, conference question of Z-tr the administration has Z, for new approach to J..,, into this country a share JV -ope's approximately 850, t'placed persons, r-". President aaid there are no li.'for different approach, f j,,, he will continue to I lor passage of a measure Zi by ReP. .Stratum calling for admission of J:oo war refugees over a four- tf measure was pigeonholed iTHouse judiciary subcommit r. .j ,h. iat session of Con- t, but several congraaiu'"" tjjplan to iook into me piuu- Tmmm said he still is try- .1 -.i,.. the nrnblem. terming Jr, in which he is very much tstei British Ultimatum Served on Refugees iTADOM (if) Britain de erf an ultimatum Thursday to 4400 Jewish refugees off fcs: disembark by Friday af e.on or be transported to Ger v. T:e Jews are aboard three Hra ships which have been off fceille for three weeks. They ar. a lsnd in Palestine month !ron the immigrant ship "Ex fc 1947." Xu Jews will be taken to the tjen-Belsen displaced persons a: if the ultimatum is ignored, svkesman for the International Aiee Organization said at scmrg, in the British occupa- zone of Germany. fttJrwi said Wednesday night m would go on a hunger strike ltv were not oermitted to at the Holy Land. They were kctd aboard the three ships off tfa after a battle with British vdisg parties , and returned tit) to France, where they be- 'Jwir voyage. They have re ad rrer since to disembark and t rejected a French offer of srality. England Moves To Meet Crisis Food Production Plan Announced LONDON (DPI The govern ment Thursday announced a 5 year $400,000,000 program to boost British food production and the cabinet again was summoned into special session to deal with the grave economic crisis. I The farm production scheme was designed to lessen Britain's reliance on food imports and will be concentrated on lifting pro duction of products such as pork, eggs, beef, mutton, cereal and lin seed which normally are imported on a dolar basis. First Measure The farm program was the first of a whole series caused by sus pension of the American loan after the bulk of Britain's remaining dollar hoard had been syphoned off in the greatest run on the Bank of England since the days of the Spanish armada. , i'.A J Iff t i if-.. 1 Sikhs Invade Punjab Town To Kill Moslems Correspondent Tells Of Lawless City Bv ROBERT C. MILLER Midnight to Bring Full Power Budget Surplus To Controversial Labor Law Expectations Arouse GOP By CHARLES H. HERROLD WASHINGTON (UP) A new era in labor-managcmont relations will be ushered in at midnight when the Taft Hartley Law becomes fully effective. Auto Workers Try To Beat Deadline I PKTROIT OIF" The CIO United Auto Workers raced Truman's Prediction Followed by Clamor Motor Co. before the Taft-Hartley ' Law goes into effect at midnight. ... ,u , , ui.'um .uH res,cient Truman s :WlTKKuw forbids of record-smashing treasury inclusion of a union shop clause surplus oi nearly jo.uw.uw, WASHINGTON (AP) forecast DEATH in a New Orleans hospital Thursday obviated the j necessity of a final decision In Bilbo (Miss-D) who had been bands of six to 20 burning "Mos lem Dunning and terreting out tne remnants of the Moslem populace. Next in line was expected to be i new drastic cut in food rations. Food Minister John Strachey is abandoning his vacation and rushing to London to Improvise new rationing programs. Thursday's cabinet meeting was i skeleton emergency session. i Prime Minister Clement Attlee did 'not return from his Wales vaca tion and the ministers met under the chairmanship of Herbert Mor rison, lord president of the coun cil. Those present included For- NKW ORLEANS " -Senator eign Secretary Ernest Bevin, Fuel Thenar, c. Rilhn f Milinni. Minister Emanuel Shin well and mast of filibuster and sharp- rit- ,3,c, . ,cxdaer. t(,nBed chamDi0n of white ' 11 iiuui. iiKiii irsuiiuiiiij iio.iiv-ri. i'nT,ai!amst time Thursdav In mm. unions representing 15,000.000 workers by the first sweeping piete a contract with the Ford union control law ever passed by Congress. I Since its passage June 23 over President Truman's veto. JULLUNDAR. India UP .,. lahnr law has hprnme nntpntiallv one of the hottest oolit- ! Rampaging bands of Sikha invad- jca jSSUPS f the forthcoming 1948 election campaign, ed this industrial city of 75.000 in Labor unions and some Democrats have attacked it as a the East Punjab Province Thurs- "clavo lahnr" law Manaepmnt cpnerallv has hailed it as in anv acreeinents reached after 000 next June touched off a 'day in a fury of pillaging. burn-'COrrecting the "abuses" of the Wagner Act which has gov- midnight Thursday unless a ma- fresh Republican clamor ;ing and sword swinging against erne(j labor-management re-l jonty of eligible employes vote Thursday for a tax slash in line mosiems. ,.; .u. to 'netitionina unions submit required " '""t 1948. There is no law. no order here1 1. Vf.ri".w financial data to the Labor depart- 1 he employe election must be Chairma nri(i). (R.NH of in this latest outbreak of Indian , l" . V,c a" ment and unless their officers file S , f , ur-man h senate Appropriations Com- '. ... T..,.e nmvicmnc tra hnortprt ...... Nnttnnnl I uhnr Relatione lln.rH . ilerronsm. The native police mane tJtl " p."..'"" ,,vvi; non-t. ommunist auiflavits wun - rnittee said the ITesincnt s mid- no effort to halt the rioting. All for test cases in the federal, NLHB. ; 7,7' complicates matters for the vear budget review es'iating tax ! of them are Sikhs or Hindus. courts. Robert N. TJcnham. new NLRB UA"' ,' "f lmmn , n: receipts this year at S41 .667.000,- Everywhere there is fire and The National Labor Relations seneral counsel, has announced "'f 000 - ',100 000.000 hither than devastation. The remaining in- Board, federal Mediation and Con- that 3000 pending cases will be snoring tne newooard. any previous forccas -proves that habitants are either the hunters or ciliation service and the Labor De- dismissed unless locnl and national - the country was 'robbed of tax the hunted. n,r,m.. iii h. readv to hrin officials of the unions involved First Test Ot LOW reduction by purely political ve- Watched Arsonist i operating Friday under the provi I watched tall bearded Sikhs in i sions of the new law. barred from his seat in Congress pending an inquiry Into charges of intimidating Negro voters. Sen. Bilbo Dies In New Orleans filp the necessary financial and i Communist affidavits within 20 days of being notified by his office. They brandished huse ceremonial i swords as they swept through the, streets. One young girl ran shrieking i down an alley pursued by Sikhs. I She disappeared around a corner and was not seen again. Fortunately most Moslems fled the city two nights ago. One hun dred who remained have been rounded up in the center of the by the northwest frontier force, which hoped to get them ITU to Refuse New Contracts Under Act CLEVELAND The AFL 1 International Typographical Union Monday Meeting inremacv. died here Thursday ol" ' town befor htfall. A full cabinet meeting will be without ever having taken his dis- Native Polire Idle held Monday. It was believed that niited seat in the 80th Congress. ! The native police s'ood with 7 . - -;"....:. ueatn oi me on-year-oin uemo- o...,r.,, Ku,,, ,-., s ".. win not conduct union elections or ;only with a skeletanized mem cuts in Britain s armed forces pm l.fi forever nnanered the the ground, idly watching the h.., ,i,.. fi, i-k,-i,..,j,.. i Some provisions have been in effec since the law was passed. These made unions liable to damage suits for breach of con tract, restricted union health and) welfare funds, limited union political contributions and ex penditure! and gave the Presi dent power to Issue Injunctions In national emergency strikes. The remaining sections effective at midnight forbid jurisdictional' becomes effective strikes, boycotts and strikes for : squared away for recognition: ban the closed shop: down if necessary. and prohibit union "featherbed ding" work rules, excessive initia tion fees and expulsion of mem-! policy resolution hers for any reason except non payment of dues. ' the act was passed June 23 Furthermore, the government ; compel employers to hire printers ""' u, " oraer to re- question of whether he was en- rampaging smns. i neir complete practices against employers unless I ment uui, uin causra titled to his third term in the Sen- iock oi cooperation nannicappea by occupation costs. a,e from whicn ne was barred on the frontier force, already badly The executive council of the bi-partisan charges of unfitness short of manpower. National Union of Mine Workers when Coneress convened last Jan-i A British colonel said the fr.n- met with Shinwell and Mjrrison uary. tier force troops, comprised of in new talks for stepping up coal At that time Bilbo, seriously ill Moslems, Hindus and Sikhs, was .production. They are considering with cancer, was accused of in- maintaining perfect discipline and aoaing a nail nour daily to the timidatine Neero voters during his concentratins its efforts on savinsr Planned by ILWU Tw.lce v,l0,d SAN FRANCISCO WW The Mr. Truman twice vetoed ef powei nil t-'-rnational Longshore- forts of the Rcpublican-domin-men's and Warehousemen's Union iated Congress earlier this year to (CIO) drew up plans Thursday for I trim individual income taxes by what may become the first show-iS4.000.000.000. down test of the Taft-Hartley La. I "Perhaps," Bridges declared at bor Act. Fall River. Mass.. "the President A dispute between the ILWU now will not be so determined nn4 !,. U7n.--..H. C I , . ..,. Thind iY refused lo make anv n"""""1 ...ii'i.v auuui vriuinx laa i euiiciiuii out Thuisday refused to make anylAssn has b jmrmldering over when it is presented to him." new contracts with employers aft- ...u.,.,.. ...n,: i .. u. u a . .C. f ... t.. u i i .... whether 'walking bosses should But the chief executive said er hie Taft-Hartley Labor Law K. ,: i, . : . . , . The company contends they are plus expected for the fiscal year supervisory" employes. tending next June 30 should go to The Taft-Hartley bill denies col- debt retirement and to a stand-bv The ITU at tt 83th convention lective bargaining to supervisory i fund to meet any domestic or approved by unanimous vote a employes. The Pacific Coast walk-! world emergency. most drastic, ing bosses, who are in effect fore-:New Fight Seen embraced by any labor union since men. belong for the most part toi Thus, new tax battle when to the ILWU. 'Congress returns in January be. The union Wednesday aaid it gan to take form, would strike against any company! Mr. Truman put the total ex- that fired walking bosses for union, pected expenditures In the current Friday, and i court show- activity. Child-Aid Plan Progress Made Eugene's hospital-school for children suffering from cerebral had been investigated by Senate halt the pillaging. The devastation i palsy was strides nearer realija. i campaign, and with misusing his the remaining Moslems. -office for personal gain in dealings Nothing can be done to halt the I with - contractors. Both charges fires blazing out of control or to miner's working hours. Remaining U S Loan Credit to Be Reduced 7 A CUlVrTHM ,n, uruu drawals by Great Britain will re-;issu'- ,h Sena,e "V" post-. duce to $400,000,000 by August 29 P0"' leTVPL'n?T P .wi.'i US and Russia G40MPHTrarle Prnfeck MUROC,' Calif. Wi A slim, I wiwi Navy Jet Pilot Sets Air Mark, Over Icommittees. After a two-day fight on the is complete. the amount of eredit remaining from her original $3,750,000,000 loan, U.S. Treasury officials said Thursday. Police Powerless To Protect Moslems ne was allowed 10 o.nw hq.SHIARPUT. India " salary. British and Indian army officers "If I live. 1 11 be back with my o( ,,le spet,H Punjab border police I t, . , , fighting clothes on. Bilbo de-llnid Thursday thev could not ful- JTE?JZ clared n-en the P w-fiu a pledge of safety to thousands v ' v - onnftiinrpfl. tion Thursday, after Wednesday I night's announcement by the ex-j ecutive committee that the Eugene Moose Lodge, had contributed, $2000 in the project. f R. E. Forncronk. secretnry of the Moose Lodge, said Thursday that the money would be taken from the Moose treasury and given to the Lane County chapter I Anglo-American talks began here ' of the Mohammedan minority in of the Oregon Society for Crip- But the Senator, who had un- this district east of riot-wrecked pled Children and Adults, under! 'cling of Jap iiealy Agreed tAJHIN'GTON OP) Nine na- which will participate In on a peace treaty for Japan tgreed generally with a W States suggestion that a aiirdi vote should govern fctnee decisions. fc State Department disclosed Thursday amid Indications the conference itself will be put off until late fall or next year. The U. S. origi- hoped to hold it this month. "J country last week rejected Mian demand to limit the ini- ijcussion on a Japanese peace to the four major Pacific t-the United States, Brit- China and the Soviet Union. mpanied that rejection with fa notice that the conference held reeardless of whether 1 Participates. loaded Airplane lies in Nevada ; VEGAS. Nev.,lJ.W An " -ed two-place private plane in the desert 30 miles " h"e Thursday, killing iU occupants. :J ere the pilot, John Otis T'"- 59. Las Vegas postoffice tf: Otto Hugh Rutledge, 39. ef Las Vegas bar. and his ien. 36. ' Plane, on a pleasure spin, into the ground after fuel- -;-t did net burn. . ee was a graduate of the -y of Nevada. His parents " Fal!Pn. Nev. I -. mng Said Cause 'Roman's Death Monday to consider emergency 6er.ne 0Iie moutYi operation for Amritsar. steps aimea at relieving amain s cancer here jn August of 1946. re- The officers said Sikh mircm cvuuuiuii. msis. turned for another last January were roaming rural areas in a A treasury official told a report- QnH a third in June He suent two systematic extermination earn er that permission for Britain to wecks in July receiving treatment paign. killing many and matching. fv,rnrrook pointed out, "ties right mane wnnorawais oeiow ine re- in , Vicksburg. Miss., hospital, and un,i.,.,,- maining $850,000,000 stemmed on Aug 7 entered Foundation 'H committed in areas where the from a need for 4S0 000.000 to nav ... . mi... Mohammedans were in m.niority. for goods on order in the United jrai checkup ! A tw-day ,0"r ' ,ni 1brnad c,,," ical cnecKup. .n.m rea has revealed hacked bodies btates. ne developed a nerve inflam-, , i,;ir.r, One request for $150,000,000 mation which partially paralyzed Kurr,ernus bands of Stkhs, armed i' children there all the time. wimarawai aireauj nw utoi iiiir. mm, ana iivi a unu nui " with ynears, swords, knives and Other requests for withdrawals in lungs. Doctors said tnese tnings, )ong staves have been seen roam- the Moose community service the same amount will be made rather than the cancer, were prin- ;jnI the countryside. : campaign which ends this Aug. August a ana z, cutting tne crean cipal immediate causes oi oeain 'whose sponsorship the school is: mobs being instituted. Moose Alma i "The projected hospital-school, Wnrrook pointed out, "ties righ in with the national Moose project t , Mooseheart child city, located about 35 miles out of Chicago, for' the care of dependent children of I the Moose. We have 800 to 1000: ildren there all the time. i "It also ties in," he added, "with wiry naval pilot flying a trim, atub-winged experimental air. plane Thursday held the inter national air speed record after having bulleted four times over a three-kilometer (1.BB3 mile) course at an average of 84.0.7 miles an hour. The mark was set with a Doughis built jet-pro)elled Sky streuk flown by Commander Turner Fouler, Jr., 33, of Arling ton, Va.. a former Pacific com bat pilot. After traveling at a higher speed than any man had before attained, he shrugged his trim shoulders and said: "It was a great relief from the paper work I've been doing in Washington. It's a great day and a great ship." The Navy pilot beat the form er world mark which had been set last June 19 by an Army man. Col. Albert Boyd, who flew the same course at an av erage of 623.8 miles an hour in a Lockheed P-80-R jet plane. fiscal year at $37,000,000,000, and estimated Uncle 8am's Income in the same period at $41,867,000,000. Last January he set the spending figure at $37,528,000,000 and the surplus at only $202,000,000. His new bright budgetary out look was hinged on an expecta tion of continued high prices, taxes. Incomes and employment thus Indicating he sees no depres sion clouds on the horizon. Controversy The Presidents summation of the government's current finan cial position was lasued against a backdrop of sharp controversy over how near the Republican controlled Congress esme to hhv ting its goal of slashing his 194$ budget by up to $6,000,000,000. Bridges and other GOP leaden immediately challenged the Presi dent, crying "politics." Car Shortage 2 Affects Barley ussiai ' balance to $400,000,000. Larg 1s an mtopsy. Deputy uZ . Buf " Thrusdav an t.;,st Mr- Lucille Brown, e Scale Fighting Seen for Indonesia THE HAGUE l" A high source said Thursday "there can be no doubt ' that Dutch action In Indonesia will be resumed on a large scale "ff the Security Coun cil, In its meeting Friday should refrain from ordering the Indo nesian Republic to cease their, present hostilities by which they violate the council's cease-fire order." The source did not indicate what the direct objectives of new mili tary action would be. Some political leaders expressed belief that resumption of military action might lead to a split in the ratholir-I.abor coalition cabinet. possibly followed by formation of a national emergency cabinet. The powerful Catholic party openly i f.vnr. Dutch action on a large scale. The majority of the second largest party. Labor, opposes ims Shivers, Gooseflesh Pervade Northwest I The Northwest had another nice Icold summer morning Thursday. and Eugene came off with a warm . w of 41 degrees compared to Bend, which frore at 30 degrees, and Kelso and Olympia. Wash.,i which shivered with 38 degrees. More cool weather has been .r.,ct for Thursday n'ght. with .... ..,e in . 1,1, etf annul .v, , the Eugene area. LOCAL SHOOTERS HIGH Harry Hanson. Eugene, with Col. D. Khalid Jan, commander! 31." REVOLT HALT ASKED of a special Punjab military force others. Too CHJDAD TRUJILLO. Domini-V in this district, said: , other nrsanizatinns throughout'.... D.n,,uii. nipi PriHnt Ra. foundation because Moscow had means "Thirty thousand Moslems at the the city, and several individuals, fae Trujillo cabled to President not moved to treat Germany as anhere and are studying the Idea of By ASSOCIATED PRESS Protests about matters half a world apart passed between Wash ington and Moscow on this day of growing diplomatic tension. The United States protested continued Russian occupation of the Chinese port of Dairen, where the Soviets have refused entry to U.S. naval vessels and all foreign shipping. A 1945 treaty provided the return of Dairen to China. Moscow protested to both the United States - and Britain about the conference on an increased I level of German industry among the United States, Great Britain and France. Washington and Lon-I don sources both said the confer' ence would open on schedul London Friday, thus forecast! relertinn of the nrntext. Rimaia asserted the conference violated! With lumbermen scheduled ta the Potsdam agreement and that meet here Thursday evening so any increased production level for explore possible ways of relieving Germany must be made by the the freight car shortage, barley Rig Four foreign ministers, in- growera also were beginning to eluding Russia. ifeel the pinch. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U.S. mill- Meanwhile, lumbermen In th tary governor In Germany, said Roseburg area were reported by the Russian protest was without' Associated Press to be considering easing me situation of and Ben Baldndge. Spnngtieia, Ieasti are doomed to death also have answered the children's , r.r. sn Martin of Cuba economic unit, as provided In thei commercial toll road to Coos with 98 were among ten Oregon- jn tnis district unless they can be, need. Women of the Moose sent in Thrf. ..kin. him to .nd revo- Potsdam agreement, and the talks Bay to provide access to the har- evacuated. Many of them will die . rh.c for $25. i..nn. nr.n.rIiun. .lleaeHlvlwere to concern only the western hor there. anyway unless they soon receive Mr Jnd M Bajr Alderman .,, 'A. , r.,h, aBainst the'zones. Thursday's meeting, at 6:30 p.m. ians hitting 98 or better in the 100- bird class races at the Vandalia, Ohio, trapshoot. United Press re- fond and medical relief, not now ported Thursday, i in sight. 'LununuburitumrAUEi i; luiniiimmii r,veii,inc.i. - r of Russia cast two more vetoes in h Osburn Hotel, was called by uy nMynn, prrmncni or ine Wll- blackballed Italy tvnd Auitria from membership. Auto Parts Makers Named in Indictment ftmlth (renter) Eocene, chairman tmrcmrvr r h nrarttn Aun. f Insurance nlrture. at left I. Don ants Drae H Carter of Pendleton (left) smiles for the camera of the convention committee, and George H. Pratt. F.ogene. hou. tl9?n Annual Convention of the association open. In Eugene. In, committee rh.irman. Fred Jewe.t of Portland, a national dl The new president, Addison Knapp of PortUnd. Is shown In the rector of the association, as snown on me ngns. Ik ITnltAfl Mr. I inn a C.nrltu rniln. cil. making 18 In all. The latest ; 1'"T"tt Valley Lumbermen's Officials Coming E. T. Ayers, San Francisco, su perintendent of freight car service for the Southern Pacific Co.; L. P. Hopkins, superintendent of the Portland division, F. C. Nelson, Portland, freight traffic manager for the SP: Ed Ordwav. district NEW YORK lUB Attorney freight agent here; Rep. Harris General 'lorn C. Clark announced Ellsworth of Roseburg, and K. C. Thursd., that 20 friction ma- Hat. hrlrier, traffic manager for the terlals manufacturing companies, West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. at 53 company officials, and a trade Portland, are rheHuled t.. aiienH (association to which they belong Secretary-Manager II. J. Crx of had been named In a federal In- the Willamette association aaid dictment charging conspiracy to Thursday the lumber Induitry be flx prices of replacement brake tween Eugene and Ashland needs linings and clutch facings. 3n cars a day but is receiving The Indictment was handed up only about 25 per cent of that by the federal grand Jury in the number. Southern New York District. Ripening of Hcnschen barley. The Brake Lining Manufactur- used by brewers, has been crowd- ers Asn., Inc., of New York City, ,., trade association for the 20 firms. I (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) also wai indicted. It was charged with bet n if the which the defendant! the alleged prire-fixing and other illegal practice!. Insurance Agents Convene in Eugene nn arter the call the principal spec h. The lunch-1 Jacohvjn and Tom Shepl .sociation President was sponsored by the Eugene, scheduled to lead the panel on vnlvtn dorn,lc ,. 'th. thlr(J " srter At 10:15 s m. I-"" County Assn. of Insurance floater type policies. mri , A nanli I tU . . -J . ..... -J 1 " ' at w a i.iiaiijcn agency through Afn4kar ants carried out FT CUlllCf V. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast! Eugene and vicinity, partly cloudy T, , ,k vvennesdav n0on '"-Jb of the home'of her fr : nd Mrs. Walter T. Baseball Local Hosts Plan For 300 Visitors As Sessions Open From all over Oregon and from r'l.rlr ...M lh. r.n.i 1,. - . . ' . . ,w. ,r.., th. It the nrinriDal soee h. The lunch- Jarohson and Tom Shenhard were ... ' ... rhursflay, fair Thursday night and luiitiiiHuijci.-, ' - r - .... ... . luirifri liii-a; I TMi i linen I , IWU m to order by A I Cnr-xTiiat U Pari the Hon. Reth B. Thompson, in- . , ' Thursday evening was reserved The defendant corporations sijranee commissioner for the 4tM J ne "" i"r ninc arquaimen. tne only eluded nf Orecon. noke on aeentV ouali- l 2 P-m- openeo wnn psnei Rrheduled evening entertainment fications and the public interest. Friday; little temperature change. regon, partly cloudy Thursday; ir Thursday and Friday, but oc casional cloudiness along coast; fffwt In mrninlaln valtovsi Tknr. Ammrtfmn XX, ah m QhAa r" ' t. jraion on how to analyse the in- being ,., ,, fnr Friday at the nlx Avlilon (:orp.; rn,r;, Mo. fiZf-.lJ 'rtn. cy ",r.an:i n?r rJjr :u:zl:: r."'r"d :,"b: ,wo mil- ,o"ihM,t f corp.. .n Detroit; Asbe,to i t J ,,y;m investigation i being t i state criminology p'"7 m Portland. H ON i ;NGT0N- J" -av. V, " prices continu a m A inn. 1 S tt-,iv, Grodriflcl 'I' Blr; Judil 1 Parts'"- NATIONAL St Chicngo Boston -- i - U-r, Schtflins. Pr-a """i M"' mM-l T in " ver- ued record-breaking :r ' '"'h straight week. Ctf'rn.tl - F K-ltw'll. Ft".''" a r i. tmn wvt I S nvt nl rl- S f I art. nih.r nnt in the nation, in 1 . j ...... A practical approach to agen ' oouring into F.igene Thursday to advertising was outlined by E. R. p , dlu0n on ma ,ri,i dam- m to Talk A, m iZ,,1 rL ' """ Highest tern- t pourmg inio r.i e Annual Hurd Jr., advertising manager of u ' Morse to Talk k Metal Products. Inc.. Downey, peraturs Wednesday. 71 degrees! ? rnnvem on of the O eg"l n ' 'he American-Assooated Insur-, ,s,. P, U .tor, ..) I H Wayne L. Mors, will be Ca,if Firestone Tire & Rubber nvZ i: no.Tn- i p""ent ln "rXoalelv anc Co.. of St. Louis. Following - - - he principal speaker at the noon Co.. Firestone Tire Rubber Ex- , in 24 hrn ending 10-30 a m Inurance Agents. Approximately ...... ,,, . . , ... inirance to fo ow at unrheon for deleeates Fridav at nnrt rn hnih n( Akmn n , a i in is nwr. ena ng iu.ju a.m., .a. . MMriti m have res s- nuioe au-jKi-e, -' - - . . -. - - . ., . . .. . ; . . r .total lor monin. .33 incnes: normal IrlT: VeTugen; Hotel conv-: rJ. Co.? manager of Crum 22n pn, .en ny uraw iwrenc. ine ourn .n. o.nque, for month. .47 Inches; stag, of W.l. ::VKl,, evening fnrster of San f rancisco, ieo an .no n., o. ."J"Z.Z T. , , n - . Ilamette River at 7:30 a.m., m , v:.i,.i.. t informal discussion on lire insur- tw0 panels I"1" ! nn.-M a a.-na, Lai. nja, ,, ,. mirtl, ..... 300 I t tion -T- D,. li.f nc. .... . -- ,K1.,. First Congregational cnurcn f tvi. 2 up another 0.3 v.. ,.'" Labor Department a ss rate a N Wit-.nr-an jnr :1 S aro I a Inus Nnrth After an intermission period at The main business session, fnr The state i ball peen hammer ex- g. prevailing Wednesday, North 4. Fugene gave the invocation at Morrh tpeaks P m.. .ne u v.. " " , u 71 .. . i-l Sunrlae and sunset (PST)I r.uK-.'c . L . . j f ,1,. .fi.p-nnn u-.r. a aled n m t rldnv in th ICtfiV Temn . nenre in th. Over I trial Thtira- ... ..... . - - th. ICKJr Tempi., tne i ne convemirtn anjo-jrn-t. .y. - - , ,,, . c a a rnnay. sz.i a m. ana 7:nn p.m.j act of the three-dar 1145 am. for th. F.ugene mot-i. mr aunjr , .... ..,,-.,..,. ,- ..... .,, ,r. ,.,, .. . ,,- S,M,V. j , m. ,nd 7:04 p.m. wh.r. Dean Victor P. Morris, of and miscellaneous coverage was day afternoon with installation of chion a stricken, leaving the n aw tidss Seeger the L'nivera.ty of Oregon school of to be roverd By w. B (nnam ana new oincrs ano in. report or tne proaecution without a murder ,;'' i vit in a m first nffirjal cr-.-entinn Citv Manager Deane made the address of welcome to, business administration, delivered , Herb Bailin, after which trUcg 1 1 resoluuona eommsttee. I weapon to show the Jury. M.Ala !ial afaTjjMat wSl avaai. 'ie
