tl
Medford Mail;
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORU. ORKOOX, SUNDAY. MAY 4. WH).
No. 4fS.
.Today BOYS SLAY
IWUCM AUTO
.The President Hopes.
A Bad School Quarrel.
Cement Could Be
theaper.
n Cutting Dog's Ear.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
I President Hoover tells the
Unileil States Chamber of Com
merce, "'While the crash only
took )laee six months ago, I am
convineed we have passed the
Worst and with continued unity
of effort, we shall rapidly re
cover." '.'
That will eii(t()iirit,'c many.
And the banks, milium"; intew
est charges here and nbrnad
will help. When money is
olieap capital looks to new en
terprises, which means hirins;
labor.
i.owerinn the federal reserve
omit rate to three per cent
in thv New York district sur
prised all that lack advance in
formation. ! In accordance" with our ens
torn we followed the British,
lowering our rates here when
theirs was lowered.
i This gratifies England, which
feared that a rate lower than
qnrs would cause British gold
shipments lo this country.
5 New York has a public school
book quarrel, based on relig
ious differences, which should
have nothing to do with public
schools. The Reverend Lcfferd
M. A. Ilaugbwout, Episcopal-
vWi mnusior, complains unit u
JX.,i i. l, prmi.
sors Hayes and Parker, of Co
lumbia college, shows bias in
favor of the Catholic religion.
An Episcopalian church paper
calls attention to the fact that
both authors of the history arc
Catholic. Professor Hayes says
he was, long ago, converted to
Catholicism, but the charges
that "modern history" was in
tended to subvert government
and serve the Koman Catholic
church are preposterous,
i: The really preposterous fact
"is that religious qestions.
which should have nothing at
all to do with public scjiool
management, arc dragged into
"wubliu school control.
JW In this case the book was
, withdrawn from public school
Use to avoid any possible mis
understanding, although the
highest . authorities in New
V..l.. ..1,n.lu uvutlltll
4 111 h n MIIMIU nillin'i'i -V '
Bre Catholics.
,v
The house agrees to the sen
ile's cement tariff, six cents
per 100 pounds. The industry
needs protection against, cheap
Cement Poming from Europe,
-Sometimes as ballast,
x But cement ought not to need
protection. With unlimited raw
Jnaterial, practically free, scat
tered all over the country,
. Aeap oil and coal for power
Bud modern machinery, this
Uiountry's cement industry
JBiotiWHie as indifferent to fnr-
Hun competition as is our an
tomobile industrv.
I
I The late W. J. Bryan would
be amazed to hear congress
discussing tariff protection for
kilver. He thought silver, at
Sixteen to one, could stand for
ever, as gold's younger bro
ther.
He did not forsee Chinese
Svars releasing Chinese silver
boards, or India stopping sil
ver purchases that have stabi
lized silver ning for gencra-
lions.
f If it were not for moving
pictures, with "silver screens"
frs'nR ens millions worth of
, Silver yearly, more mines woubl
i (Continued on Page Seven)
niim huiu
o
USE DENIED
Lad 16, Admits Dynamiting
Farm Couple as They
Sleep Confession Fol
lows Similar Murder In
Polk County Each Pro
moted By Same Trivial
Motive.
VANCOUVKIl. Wn May 3.
(JPt Clark county officers said late
today that Clifford Campbell, It!,
had confessed In n signed state
ment that he killed his efbptoyers.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henjamin A. Nurlh-
rup, hy exploding a charge of dyn
amite under their farm house. The
Northrups were killed shortly af
ter 11:30 p. m., Wednesday. Their
house was demolished hy the ex
plosion of the blast of dynamite.
Dale M cMullen, prosecuting at
torney, said young Campbell told
hi in that Xorthrups hnd mistreut
ed him. Jle admitted, McMullen
said, that he had wailed until the
couple was asleep last "Wednesday
night, and then stealthily left
the house, took a box of dynamite
from a nearby shed, placed it un
der a sill directly benenth the
bed in which the Northrups were
sleeping, attached a fuse and ex
ploded the charge.
Campbell said he had "no idea"
that the box of dynamite he plac
ed under the house would kill the
couple in whose employ he wuh.
He said he plannerl to "cripple"
them. District Attorney McMul
len said the boy's statement gave
as his motive the fear- of being
discharged from the farm. He
said, too, that he resented the
"kidding" of Mr. and Mrs. North
rup. By crippling his employers, Mc
Mullen said, the boy hoped to re
tain his Job. on the, farm. .:.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 3. VP)
Two 15-year old farm boys were
in jails in Clark county, Washing
ton, nnd I'olk county, Oregon, less
than tiO miles apart tonight, fac
ing charges of murdering three
persons, two women and one man,
in two separate counties on the
same day for practically the same
reason the dcsi.re to drive an
automobile.
One of the youths is' Clifford
Campbell, who sheriff H. 13. Mc
Crite of Clark county, said con
fessed that he fired the blast of
dynamite which killed Benjnmin
Northrup, ft 5, and his wife, Mrs.
Louise Northrup, 51, and reduced
their modest farm home near
Heisson, Wash., to splinters.
The other youth is Dale Law-
son, who last night is said to have
confesssd to shooting and killing
Mrs. Cieorge Dickinson, 45, in her
farm home in I'olk county, near
Independence, Ore. Young Law
son was held to the grand Jury
today on a charge of murder. He
told W. W Harcombe, Polk coun
ty district attorney, he slew Mrs.
Dickinson because she objected to
his using the Dickinson automo
bile for a pleasure trip to Port
land. Campbell's alleged confession
followed four days of almost In
cessant questioning by Clark coun
ty authorities. Up until late to
day young Ca?npbell maintained
his innocence and said that the
blast which snuffed out the lives
of Mr. aijd Mrs. Northrup was as
much a mystery to him as to au
thorities. He said the blast
knocked him to the ground while
he was enroutc to round up cat
tle which he said had strayed.
The blast which killed the
Northrups in Clark county occur
red just before midnight Wednes
day and Lawson is said to have
shot and killed Mrs. Dickinson on
Wednesday morning.
In tho confession Campbell Is
said by Clark county authorities
to have made, the youth declared
he did not meaiOto kill the farm
couple but to cripple them be
cause they refused to allow him
the use of the family automobile,
a new small car. Campbell, ac
cording to authorities, admitted
his guilt to a serious
morals j
charge
The youth said Northrup !
had discovered him In the act of i
commltting a moral digression and
authorities said they believed this
coupled with the automobile
phase !ympted the youth to piuce
several slicks of dynamite under
the bedroom of the Northrups' and
fire it while they slept.
Sheriff McCrite said the bent
fenders of the new Northrup auto
mobile caused him to grill Camp
bell severely.
The sheriff said he
thought the youth had taken the
car irom the garage nnd either
benihe fonder when he backed
the car out or placing it back in
the gunue.
ClurlMcounty authorities said
they would arraign the youth Mon
day. ALTL'S, Okla., May 3.-F
Several small buildings were des-,nt tnG place for nn average cost ' thousand acres of upper Deschutes
troyed the city grandstand was of eleven cents, while women': country was spread with poison to
wrecked and trees were uprooted j meals cost let than a dime. The j day. after the United States blolog
nnd hurled 0 to streets hen- f.u tory Is American owned and j leal survey had placed temptation
tonight when a brief wind storm ! rnnk'-s fifty per cent of the lamps! in the paths of thousands of sage
struck the city. 0 ' used in Brazil. rata.
NORTHWEST HUNTS
. pi
H '
Everett Frank Lindsay (right) Is sought by Seattle police in con
nection with the murder of hie wife (upper left) believed to have been
slain In February. His adopted daughter, Pearl, 12, (lower left) Is also
missing and officials fear she may have been killed.
OFFICIALS SHY
AT ATTENDING TO BOOTLEGGER
ASTORIA MEET FACE SEIZURE
i
Invited to Protest Session Owners Also Face Prison
Against Bank Charter By, For Failure To Report
Citizens, Only Tom Kay Operation of Stills Gov
Shows Signs of Accept-1 ernment Invokes an Old
ing. j Law.
SALEM, Ore., May 3. OP) In
protest against n decision of the
state banking board denying a
charter for the proposed Bank og
Astoria, citizens of that city who
want, a new uanK nave called a , tnflny fllcea loKS of tnoir llim! to
mass meeting fur Monday night, j llu. KVernment. It was conlend
according to a telegram received tlu, lantl OWners failed to re
by A. A. Schramm, stale bank ' rl lne operation of distilleries
superintendent. Schramm and the ! nn their m-oncrtv
members of the biinklng board
are invited to attend, but indica
tions today wore that none would
be present.
State Treasurer Kay declared
that if he attended ami the As
toria people "Jumped onto him
..r nuuiii ku .Hi.. ui men. jusijnK oulfjt on the 520 aero farm
as hard.' Secretary of State Hoss j of Jofl(.ph Knglehaupt. In Putnam
declared emphatically that he j coUntV( aml ft imilar though
wuuiu nut iiuunu. ijowi l.ay OI1U '
lloss voted against granting the
charier. (iovernor Norblad, who
volorl fV.i- tl -.,1,1 If ti.n,,1,l l ,.. I
voled for it, said It would be use
less for him to attend tho meeting
since his views were expressed nt
the time the charter was denied
by the vote of the other two mem
bers. Schramm said ho would not
attend.
The Astoria citizens who peti
tioned for tho charter first applied
to the bank superintendent. When
he filled It they appealed to ho
banking board. The law provides
for no appeal from a decision of
the board. The only recourse of
the Astoria group, members of the
board believe. Is to uwit a change
of economic conditions in that
city and then make a new appli
cation. 1 m SURVEY
SALKM, Ore.. May 3. fp
Governor Norblad today appoint
ed an agricultural advisory com
mittee of 22 members, the func
tion of hich will be to make a
survey of tho needs of the agri
cultural industries in Oregon, and
report to the governor next No-
vembrr so he may embody the
committee's recommended lelsla-
tion In his meHsae to the 1 f 3 Jf
legislature.
David ltnsnnberg was named as
the Rogue Kivcr valley represen
tative. TACOMA. May 3. (P One
man received possible fatal in1
les and three others wero serious
ly hurt In a spectacular hit-and-
I run auto crash 10 mllea north of
Tacoma on Tacoma-Scattle high
way ea rly this a ft ernoo rv M rs.
It. Scarlet. 74, of Portlar, is suf
fering from a broken nose, rom
prewed cheat nnd Sponsible frac
tured ribs.
niO JANK1UO. May 2. iJP
Men employers of an Incandescent
, lamp far-tory here get luncheons
IWI.lt KUCODUKLi:
SLAYER SUSPECT
FARMS RENTED
Hl'RlXUFIKLD, May 3. 0P)
fii a novel move to enforce the
prohibit ion laws by confiscation of
farms on which liquor it distilled
by a tenant, two Illinois farmers
Libel action directed at tho fore-
feiture of the two farms was
started In federal court by Walter
M. Provine, federal district attor-
i ney, as a - sequel to two raids by
, federal ugents this week In which
i thev ttiMzeri n 17fi OOll (lliefl rliwltll.
,,,,, u,. mlff nn lim 9nH.nm
farm of Klmer Plaherty in Bur
ea countv
. 3'
in instituting the libel actions,
the government Invoked an old
statute under the Internal revenue
law. Tho suits wero made ans
werable May 23 in Peoria.
The farmers also face criminal
charges of violating the felony
act. which provides for punish
ment of persons who permit law
violation without reporting it to
tho proper authorities. The gov
ernment contends the two farifters
rented their property to bootleg
gers with the knowledge it would
be used for illicit liquor manu
facture. BY GIRL FLYER
ST. LoriS, .May 3. (P)M iss
I .aura In vails, 2'i, of New York.
Otabllshed a nO women's rec
ord for censecutlvo loops In nn
airplane by executing 3-14 loops
at I-imlrei t-St. Louis field ito
today. The former record of 40
limps was held by Miss Mildred
Kauffman of Kannas City.
M Is Ingalls made 66 more
loops which did not count as she
had to slop to pump gasoline
from a riOrve tank.
S K A TTLK, M 11 y 3 . K) 1 1 ero
Ism of Henry Dick saved Mrs.
K'aiherine Stewart from probable
death early today when the Itich
rnond Inn, near Itichmond Beach,
was burned to the ground. Mrs.
Stewart had fainted in a urcond
floor room and Dick carried tho
un.nnrious woman down a rope
ofstf-d sheets to safety.
WASHINGTON, May 3. W)
President Hoover announced to
rl a y that A d m I ra I W. V. P rati
would become chief of naval ope
rations upon the expiration of the
t"rm of Admiral Char lea F.
Hughes.
HKND, Ore., .VTTiy 3. fP) Kight
ijm i hnno niAnr
POLITICAL
POISON GAS
ABOUT DUE
Vitriol To Be Hurled As
Race Nears End-Corbett
and Norblad Main Con
tenders 48,000 Demo
crats Registered as Re
publicans. (By the Associated Press)
Unconcealed tension prevailed
tonight In the so far comparative
ly calm ramps of Oregon Repub
licans and Democrats thirteen
days before the primaries May 16
and political observers, who have
been following the trend of the
present gubernatorial contest said
they firml) expected the i-oming
heolic days would unloosen a
flood of poiHun atmosphere.
The expected controversies be
tween the various candidates, par
ticularly in the Hopuhllcan field,
failed to develop during past two
months and observers said that
the trend has been toward the
outburst fully expected when cer
tain candidates followed,each oth
er in filing for the governor's
chair.
From an unbiased standpoint
the gubernatorial contest seems
to be between Governor A. W
Norblad and Harry L. Oorbett, nl
though the management of Char
les Hall said this was much to
their liking because they were
working on the quiet nnd did not
want their candidate to take a
front position.
George W, Joseph, senator,
whose entry Into the political
contest was looked upon much
as If a volcano was to have been
suddenly loosened, has failed to
cause much stir except for a fow
short Jabs at what he termed
power owners newspapers.
Observers saw to significant
Joint "Mttih'"trtu?netr':tlie Cornett
campaign. Qn is an editorial
which nppeflred In nn eastern
Oregon newspaper which quoted
Joseph as saying to a friend that
"if you can not vote for me vote
for Harry Corbett," and the oth
er is .1. W. Bennett's expressed
hope that Corbett Is nominated.
Joseph, observers said, appar
ently understands that his chances
of success are poor and ho would
rather soo Corbett elected than
Governor Norblad with whom ho
has n feud.
Democratic developments lire
more difficult to estomate than
the Republican situation, becauso
the Democrats have taken the
state campaign silently, A. C
Hough, one of the four Demo
cratic candidates said there are
84.000 Democrats registered ns
Republicans and if the Republi
cans would divide all the regls
trotlons. the parties would be
about even.
HIPS SLAPPED AS
I
NEW YORK, May 3. IP) He
ported hlp-HlapplriK of vitdtom on
tho North German l.loyd Liner
Bremen hy fumtoms men In near'h
of liiiiior, a practice forbidden by
treasury department order, wuh
under InveHtlKatlon here nnd In
WihinKton toda. dexplte denlnlH
from h ciiHtoms man nnd a line
official that there wan no muh
search.
Iteports of tho hlp-slnppliiK,
which was ordered stopped some
time nR-o hy Assistant Hei retary of
the Treasury Heyniour .1. l.ow
mnn, wero published In mornlnK
newspnper and Inqulriea wero be
Kun at once.
humMSTbeats
KUIIKKA, Cal., May 3. (!)
The Humboldt Htute Teachers'
college baseball team defeated the
Southern Oregon Normal nine of
Ashland, Ore.. 7 to 1, at Areata
today In the first game of a dou
hleheadcr. Harold Hrundln, In
dian southpaw, held the losers to
four hits and struck out fourteen.
The Humboldt team nick Bchull
for thirteen hits.
HINOK.N, Germany, May 2. (A1
Graves dating from 3,000 to 100
H. C. were found at the foot of
the ancient fortrens "Hohentwell"
at the erostO'ads of tho old high
ways from the Ilhlne and Iako
Constantino nrQ from Stuttgart to
Zuerich. In many of the graves
mutilation of the corpses Indica
ted that thn living feared resur
rection of the dead and sought to
prevent It.
MONUMENT TO WILD WEST HEROES
j ; ;
Memorial to be unve.lcJ in Ft. Lcwia, YYasil., Memorial in
honor of the Ninety-First Army division of the World War. The chart is
fiif t of Col. Frank McDermolt of Seattle.
NEW llMiSlPATHY ALL
CENSUS MAKESi BIG BUSINESS
TOTAL-11.000
Since preliminary
ment of Med fords census one
week ago Saturday, as 10.S47, ap
proximately 200 names have been
added through efforts of the lo
cal chamber of commerce and In
terested workers, according to re
port made yesterday by Secretary
C. T. Raker to .1. H. Koke, super
visor of the sixth district with
headquarters In Kugeno.
More names, missed by tho of
ficial enumerators, could have
been gathered, had lime permit
ted, it was thought at re-check
headquarters.
Kven tlwiugh some duplications
are found, it was felt certain that.
Aled ford's official census will
show over 1 1,000 when tho final
count Is given out.
Local enumerators, nccording to
chamber of com mere
offli lalK !
were generally efficient, nnd In
view of the fact that It required
many trips In some instances to
find famllb's at home, nnd that
various .ther difficulties were
encountered, their work which
necessitated long hours and per
siHlant effort was described as
well done.
-4
IN OREGON LESS
Oregon Is suffering less from
labor depression than nny of tho
eleven western states, according
to ). M. l.owe, Koguo Itlver val
ley rancher, who has returned
from a two weeks official iour
through the states as president of
tho Western Htates Kxposltion as-
soeiatlon. California has tho great
est crop in history, is another mes
sage ho brings on his return and
all states are planning to attend
the 70lh annual Oregon state fair
In 1031, which will bo In the form
i of an exposition.
"This show with tho proper en-
couiQ'cment, will bo tho greatest
In the history of the state." Mr.
Lowe added. "Tho exposition of
western Htates this year will bo
held In Sacramento during the
California stato fair, August 30
to September 7. Most of the states
will bo represented," Mr. I,owe
states, after traveling as far south
as 1'hoenlx, Ariz., ear.t through
I t tiiorami, anu norm inrougn
I Washington.
Tho exhibits will bo of a differ
ent, naturo tln those shown dur
1 Ing prevlouV?ears.
The temperature In tho-i'outh
. was 1 1 4, when he visited There,
1 Mr. l.nwfl said vesterdav. and In
0" north he struck zero weather
before his return. Q
SAN' IHKGO. Cal., May I. (IP)
Final distribution of the estate
of the late John 1) Hpreeklcs, who
dieil June S. ltl20. has been or
dered by Superior Judge Andrews.
ft 1
mm
mm
am
GIVES TILLERS
AH
Ml
ifr
"""T'ZiiU. S. Chamber of Com
merce Fearful Lest Per
manent Aid Will Hurt
Middlemen Legge Serv
es Notice Farm Aid Will
Be Potent.
WASHINGTON, Mliy 3. (IP)
Tho Bland of tho Chamber of
Coniint'lco ot tho United Sllltos
on Kvorn mental aid for ngrlcul
turn v.'iih defined today hy Its
proHhlont, William Iluttorworth,
u "oppHed to any permanent not-
I,y '" "' employment of public
funds for tho purpose of partici
pating in business In competition
with established OKoncles."
In a, statement explaining the
attitude of tho chamhor as ex
pressed In Kh resolution advocating
repeal ot sections of tho agricul
tural marketing act, Iluttorworth
said the chamber did not want
to bo understood as being opposed
"to tho Interest and purposos of
Improving tho agricultural mar
keting system."
"Tho discussions leading up to
the resolution and Its Intent woro
dlrerted largely against ono or two
sections of tho act," ho said. "It
was recognized that tho balance
of the act contains many con
structive points."
Tho resolution urged repeal of
the authority of tho federal farm
board to use federal funds for
"tho purpose of participation In
lillulm.ua In r .V ,. 1 1 ,..I,V. ..
tabllshed agencies." It ndvncatcd,
: however, continuanco of tho fed-
i cral farm board us an agency for
tho dissemination of Information
and for ascertaining and dealing
with over production.
It also recommended that the
rhamber call a conforenco of
"wide wiresentatlon, Including
farm cooperative leaders, to study
and, deflno measures of sound
I and effective aid to agriculture."
! The resolution, adopted after
j chairman l,eggo of tho farm
; board had debated, with follow
j members of tho chamber, brought
j from I-eggo tho assertion "The
j chamber proposed to make the
farm hoard Impotent and ndopt
sumo resolutions of sympathy for
agriculture."
I.eggo said tho "farm board's
client Is the farmer and wo are
going to contlnuo toferve him
Just as the agrlculturnHmarkotlng
act Intended we should for his
benefit nnd not the benefit of
someone else."
Tho Wcnllicr
Oregon: Generally unsettled on
Sunday and Monday; showers and
snowMriurrles In mountains Sun
day: local frosts in east portion
Sunday morning; moderate to
fresh northwest winds on he
coast.
ULO STAR
KIN LEAVE
Cirst Contingent of 6000
War Mothers and Wid
ows to Visit Graves of
Their Dead Overseas
Liner Sails This Week
A Pilgrimage of Senti
ment. By Suo McXniiuira
(Associated 1'ress Staff Writer)
I WASIIINC1TON, Way 3. (IP)
Two hundred and thirty-two wo
men, many of whose horizons have
been limited to rows of corn or
cactus and sage brush glimpsed
from their kftchvn windows, nro
tomorrow starting on a 6,000-mlle
journey by rail nnd steamer.
They arc the first contingent of
tho 0,000 Child Star widows and
mothers who will be tuken this
spring and summer on one of the
most unique Journeys of sentiment
ever undertaken by any govern
ment. They are to visit the graves
of their sons and husbands In the
war cemeteries In France.
Tho first woman to stnrt on the
pilgrimage was Mrs. Helen Slmkln
of Salem, Iowa. Mrs. Slmkln Is
05. Because no Sunday trains
run out ot Salem she was sched
uled to leave her home this morn
ing. She has been supplied by
the war department with a com
pleto Itinerary showing where ehe
will take a bus, where a train
and what time she will leave each
place, Kvery step of her trip has
been carefully mapepd for her by
Captain H. 13. Shannon, who, act
ing tor the quartermaster general
of the army, us charge of all trans
portation for the Oold Star pll
giiiringe. Ton women, who will Ball -with
the first contingent Wednesday
arrive here Monday morning on
their way to New York. They con
stitute the first group from the
west and south. They are Mrs.
Susie Shelton, Fayettevllle, Ark.;
Mis. Emma Taylor, Hunter, Ark.;
Mrs. Minnie Throckmorton, Red :
Cloud, Neb.; Mrs. Nola Durham,
Chester, Neb.; Mrs. Minnie Can
non, l'oru, Nob.; Mrs. Lillian Gar
rison, Union, Ky.; Mrs. : Minnie
JJaker, WilllamBlonw, Ky.; Mrs.
Thorosa l'hllllps, Chretien, Okla.j
Mrs. Adolla Werner, Perry, Okla.,
and Mrs. Slmkln of Salem, Iowa.
A delegation of 16 Ohio women
will pass through here Tuesday,
The war department has made no
plans for a stopover here, but
Major General Charles P. Summer
all, chief of staff of the army,
will go to New York to see the
entire delegation of 233 women
sail down the bay Wednesday.
Thoy leave at 11 a. m., on the
U. S. Linos steamship America.
A roooptlon at the city hall and
an evonlng entortalnmont has been
urranged for Tuesday,
The pilgrimages which will sail
from New York each week
throughout the summer, have
been arranged with military pre
cision and thoroughness. The wo
men ara relloved ot all responsi
bility and expense. No matter
how remote from civilization she
may live each woman has her
ticket delivered to her door by
agonts employed by the govern
ment. Word of Mrs. Slmkln's journey
from Sulom to that faraway grave
ofher son Frank In Surenes cem,
etery In France, has been sent to
every division point agent, every
conductor and brakeman along
her routo of travel. Thus It Is
with every woman making the
trip.
The little black and gold Identi
fication folder carried by each
mother and widow, the blue and
gold badge pinned to her dreBS
will obtain for her such courtesy
and service as probably no group
of women traveling together has
over had.
GLIDER FALLS AS
HAN DIEGO, May J. fP) Jack
Iiarstuw crashed on Point Loma
nt about 7 o'clock tonight, after
having been up 8 hours and one
minute in an effort to officially
break the world's glider record.
Mo was found among the ruins
nt his machine In a canyon, bleed
ing from the head and mouth and
Injured In the back, but able to
,tt'0 , 0
NEW YORK, May . VP) The
request of Peter A, Bogdanov,
chairman cf the Amtorg Trading
corporation, for permission to de
termine the authenticity ot docu
ments purporting to link the com
munist Internationals with red ac
tivities In the United States, was
denied today by Police Commis
sioner Whalen.
FOR FRANCE
o