Campaign for Community Chest Funds to Be )pened Tuesday
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Fortran: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; little change In temperature.!
Temperature
Highest yesterday
lowest this morning 26
lYatcb the I'BIHUNE'S
CLASSIFIED ADS . .
LoU of food bargains
that meat genuine
tarlngi.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933
No. 195.
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nvTl TROOPERS READY S''""'. CUES! WORKERS .!
' B&pd TO HALT CLASHES . GET FINAL WORD I
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1933, by Paul MaDon)
1'lncsse
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The Wcllea
pressure probably baa been the great,
est Influence In undermining the
Gran Ban Martin government ot
Cuba.
It haa been one of those things
about which statesmen cannot talk
openly, because nothing can be
proved. But In private they speak
rather freely about It, and give great
credit to our ambassador.
A diplomat has to be good to get
away with the things Welles did
down there. If he were caught In
any open or official act he would
have been branded as a meddler In
Cuban affairs. Latin-America would
have been aroused. The consequences
might have been serious.
The state department waa about
ready to run out on Welles a few
weeks ago. He led It up a blind
alley by sponsoring the De Cespedes
regime, which was swiftly over
thrown. Rom. rionartmental offlclala want
ed to recognl the revolutionary
Grau San Martin government, uu
Welles held them off. He furnished
private reports Indicating each suc
ceeding week would be Grau San
Martin's last. The offlclala. grew
suspicious and murmured about the
advisability of getting Welles out of
Cuba.
During the past few days, It be
gan to appear that his promise was
finally coming true. The depart
ti nfftrinlii bezan cheering for
him good old Welles, they knew he
would come through.
Gold
A highly trustworthy Insider In
Wall Street asserts he knows that
the Hearst estate sold out Its hold
ings in the Homestake gold mine
some time ago. The ssle Is said
to have been )n the open market at
around S160 a ahare.
The buyer waa supposed to be a
prominent Investment banking firm,
unquestionably acting for a cus
tomer who wanted to keep hla name
quiet.
Movies
You will not see General Johnson
in the movies much from now on.
He has decided they do not do Jus
tice to his beauty and he Is prob
ably correct.
Not long ago the ntwsrecls set
up their cameras in hla office to
photograph the dispatch of an NHA
flag to the Byrd polar expedition.
When Johnson saw them, he put on
a scene which would have done
credit to Oarbo. The gist of his
argument was that the sound films
must withdraw, that he would have
no more of movies.
The dispatch of the Byrd flag was
photographed by still cameras only.
The movie men were somewhat dis
pleased at Johnson's attitude. They
have cooperated thoroughly with the
hra Thee remarked aa they with
drew that sometime Johnson would
e around asking to get his picture
n the movies.
Telephone
Our currency talks with the Brit
ish were NOT handled through the
British war debt mission here.
Borne Incidental mattera may nave
been taken up through It. but the
real discussions were conducted via
long distance telephone between Gov
ernor Harrison of the New York Fed
eral Reserve bank and his friend
Montagu Norman, head of the Bank
of England.
The main purpose of the conversa
tions was to avoid an International
currency war with Britain. Mr.
Roosevelt designated Harrison for the
long distance peace mission.
Word,
One little word has started a major
Inside conflict between the rxtsA rnd
the retailers who oppose price fix
ing. Mr. Bowvelt altered the retail
rode so that a merchant may sell
without profit, adding: "But the
selling price should Include an al
lowance for actual wages of store
labor."
I.atsr the NBA regulations stated
the selling price MUST Include labor
costs.
The opposition has a eult ready
to file so the courts can determine
whether "should" meana "must."
sugar
The sugar men are back on the
Job. At prewnt they are conducting
a very active campaign In hotel
rooms trying to revive the market
ing agreement.
Their work has been helped by
i-erTsln protests from the west against
IV administration policy.
If the beet sugar farmers want
the agreement revived, now U the
t:me to howl.
Notes
The Japanese have been making
some r.mbltlous moves to Improve
the;r railroad tranpittatlon In Msn-
(Contlnued on Page foul. J
Mid-west Seethes As John
son Enters On Speaking
Tour In Behalf Of NRA
One Killed, Several Hurt.
SIOI'X CITY, la., Nor. 6. (AP)
County and city authorities In'
this center or farm strike vio
lence today requested the aid of
National Guard troops following
numerous arts ot violence. Burn
ing of a tireat Norinern rail
way bridge near here was at
tributed by authorities to farm
pickets who sought to halt a
freight train.
By the Associated Press
The farm strike situation was a
seething tempest today with troops
standing by In Iowa awaiting a call
to arms as General Hugh S. Johnson,
recovery administrator, turned to his
middle west speaking tour.
There wss a bright spot In the In
dustrlal picture, however, when John
D. Moore. New York, technical adviser
of the national labor board, last night
said he hoped that Instead of a gen'
eral anthracite coal strike today In
Pennsylvania, the miners would be
bsck on their Jobs.
One farm picket was killed and sev
eral were Injured yesterday near Da
kota City. Neb., when an automobile
crashed into a truck farmers were
dumping.
In Wisconsin 40.000 pounds of milk
were destroyed and highways In Ra
cine county were strewn with nails
and glass to Impede the moving pro
ducts to market.
Governor Clyde Herring of Iowa,
said he would cell out troops to pre
serve peace. If necessary. Eight car
loads of cattle were turned loose at
Lawton.
WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 8. (F) Three
hundred farmers today picketed bridg
es on roads leading from this county
to Iowa. Loaded, trucks were permit
ted to pass If the driver agreed not
to 'haul another load of farm pro
ducts to market.
Members of the Saunders county
farmers holiday association ar.t the
taxpayers league agreed Saturday to
withhold all livestock, grains and pro
duce from market until further notice.
T
.8
Public hearing on the 1934 budget
for Jackson county, will Be held at
the courthouse auditorium Wednes
day, with O. O. Alenderfer, chairman,
and the other members of the budget
committee, consisting of County
Commiwioners R. E. Nealon and
Ralph Billings, County Judge Earl B.
Day and Pred B. Wahl of this city.
and George Alford of Phoenix.
The budget will be read Item by
'item, and discussed, and explained In
detail. In this way. tt Is believed,
f much of the misinformation prcva
I lent regarding the budget. In the
rural areas wm ne ciearea up.
Delegations from all parts of the
county will attend the meeting.
Queen of Night Clubs
Dies During Stage Tour
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 6. (AP)
haa been ended by death. Par from
found fortune, the queen of the nigh
tlon necessitated by an Intestinal ill
month ago.
She had been making a theatrical
tour with her troupe of forty girls
and entered a hospital here laat Mon-
Iday suffering from
colitis. She had
been stricken In
j! Portland, Ore., a
month ago. but
had carried on un
til the pain forced
her to leave the
how.
Until Saturday
.he made satisfac
tory progress, but
Mthen complications
4 1 set In. an
kf A tlon m-as pe
Am and sh
!2. rapidly X
opera-
perform -
the sank
. pldly to her
I Tea (iiilimn death. She Irwt
consciousness sev
eral hours before the end came.
A member of her troupe diacloned
that one of her last wisecracks after
she was stricken was: "No, I'm not
i oad. Like the Blue Eagle, 1 am on
nit way to recovery.
By ner dr.th. the night life of New
York lost one of 1U most distinctive
I'. ' - s)?
Albert Sarraut (above), former
French cabinet member, was re.
quested by President Lebrun to at
tempt to form a new cabinet to
succeed the fallen Daladier cabi
net. (Associated Press Photo)
IS SET
25
Saturday, November 39, has been
set by Circuit Judge Oeorge P. Bklp
worth of Lane county, as the date for
the. argument before him. of the bill
of exceptions ftltj In th proposed
appeal to the supreme court of L. A.
Banks, local agitator, now serving a
life sentence in state prison for mur
der. The state holds that the full trans
cript of the testimony should be In
cluded in the blU of exception, and
not Just bits of the testimony, as ad
vanced by the defense. The defense
was given until the above date to
prepare the transcript.
Exceptions are based upon the
claims that the introduction of a .38
calibre pistol, found In the Banks
home after the killing, as an exhibit
was prejudicial, and that the closing
remarks of the assistant attorney gen
eral, wherein he referred to Banks,
as "a coward hiding behind the skirts
of a woman, "to commit murder" were
also prejudicial.
The murder was committed with an
"elephant gun," owned by Banks. The
.38 calibre pistol waa introduced to
show, that Banks home waa "an ar
senal." and that he wore a pistol to
th breakTast table, on the morning
of the slaying, all tending to support
the state's contention that the crime
was premeditated. The "coward"
charge was made in reply to Defense
Counsel P. J. Lonergan likening Banks
to "Christ", as the climax of his plea.
Conduct of a woman bailiff, and al
leged errors of law by the court. In
giving final instruction to the Jury
are also cited by Banks.
To fall Warrant
SALEM, Nov. (AP) The state
treasury announce today that $96.
239 general fund warrants Issued Sep
tember 1 and 3 will be called for pay
ment tomorrow.
The bizarre career of Texas Gulnan
the glittering Broadway where she
t clubs died yesterday after an opera
new with which she was striken a
personalitlea, for she was In a claa
i by herself. There was only or.e Texas
! Qulnan and that meant aharp wlse
I cracks, raucous gaiety, rowdy mirth.
1 .everybody was a "sucker" to Texas
Oulnan and they all loved It. One
i of her moat famous expressions waa
("Come on, suckers, give this little girl
a hand!" after one of her girls had
performed with song and dance. She
! waa also credited with authorship of
the phrae "Butter and Egg Man."
! Texas Gulnana ase was not a mat
fter of public knuwledne. but she waa
In the neighborhood of 60. She was
! born Mary Loule Cecil. a Oulnan In
, Waco, T.
Before becoming a nlzht lub hos
tess, Tex was a cow girl, a "coon
Ahouter." or torch singer, a dancer
and movie actress. She made scores
of western thrillers and she didn't ue
a double. She did all the stunts her
self. After her movie career she be
came a vaudeville trouper, then a
night club entertainer and then fam
ous. Siie ru married and divorced three
timet.
92 Present At Luncheon And
Optimism Prevails Need
For Full Co-operation
ami jas. iviuu is uue&i
An Important broadcast featuring
the Community Chest campaign, win
be presented from 7:30 till 8 o'clock
tonight over KMBD. Father Black will
deliver a radio address which will be
of vital interest to the citizens of this
community.
Mobilizing to care for Jackson
county's human needs In response to
the national appeal of President
Roosevelt for community relief to
supplement federal aid, workers in
the 1933 Community Chest drive met
at the Hotel Medford for luncheon
today, which marked the final pre
paration for the drive, opening to
morrow morning.
There were 93 workers present and
a spirit of optimism pervaded all
committee reports, which announced
that local people realize the need for
Individual aid and are In a mood for
giving.
Congressman James W. Mott, a spe
cial guest at the luncheon, explained
the relation of federal and communi
ty relief and the necessity for all
communities to give to the fullest ex
tent possible.
An Inspiring. t?'tk was also given by
Rev. W. J. Howell, who read the ad
vertisement, released under President
Roosevelt's signature asking for the
mobilization of all relief agencies to
care for the needs of humanity thru
out the land.
Hamilton Patton, general of the
workers, outlined the various phases
of the drive, which will start at 8:80
o'clock tomorrow, when all workers
gather at the county court house
auditorium for materials.
"Give but once give for all. the
slogan of thU year' drive, will be
emphasized to all citizens as the
solicitations begin. The progress of
the drive will be Indicated on the
thermometer erected near the cham
ber of commerce.
The list of workers was announced
In Sunday's Mall Tribune and in
John Moffat's group Miss Frances
Sparrow should have been named In
stead of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, as the
former Is a member of the 8. E. BI
group. Mrs. Sparrow Is not partici
pating in me drive.
GET FINAL PLEAS
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) The
New York City mayoral campaign
closed today after an uproarious
three-corned race fought out amid
the uncertainties of national poli
tical cross currents and the confus
ion of tangled party allegiances.
A banker, a Tammany politlclan and
the son of an Immigrant Italian
gandmaster are the principals.
Tomorrow, some 3,300.000 voters
will choose among Joseph V. Mc
Kee. independent Democrat running
on the ticket of the "recovery party;"
Mayor John P. O'Brien, the regu
lar Democratic nominee: and former
Representative Piorello H. Laguardla,
progressive Republican on the Fus
ion ticket.
All three candidates laid claim to
victory. Laguardla said he would
win by a 650.000 plurality. Mayor
O'Brien put hla margin of victory
at 499,000 while McKee predicted hla
election by 300,000 votes.
T
TO
DETROIT . Not. t (API Hslf tht
' msn employed t ths Ford Motor
company's Rim Rouse plsnt r.fr
j wcrs laid off today. In accordance
i with a rccnt company announce
ment that It planned to brliiR aver
se worxing hours lthln the NA
auto code of 33 week.
Company officials, while declaring
! that "half the men are being laid
off," did not give the exact flgurea as
to total employment In the plsnt. In
their announcement of the layoff
plan made last wee they said that
9000 men would bs laid off, probably
for seven days.
4
HOOD RIVER, Ore., No. 8. (AP)
' Bruno Prsnf. 51. a native of Germany
i and a pioneer rancher and d.lr.man
Uere, died In 4 hospital here today.
NEW YORrnmTERSlHOLLYWOOD BRAVVL
$4000 Hidden In
Davenport "Safe"
Goes Up In Smoke
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 6.
(AP) A cigarette, believed by
firemen to have started a fire
In a davenport, coat Ward F.
Dean J4000 in currency here Sun
day. Called to the Dean residence.
In answer to an alarm, the flre
flghtera found the davenport In
flames and after extinguishing
the blaze, which they believed
had caused but slight damage,
they were Informed that the art
icle or furniture had been used
by Dean as a hiding place for hla
saving.
FEHL IS REFUSED
EXONERATION By
E
Earl H. Pehl, former Jackson coun
ty Judge, serving four years In state
prison for conviction of ballot-theft,
has been endeavoring to have Wesley
McKttrlck, a prison mate, serving one
year sentence, sign an affidavit, ex
onerating Pehl, according to Deputy
District Attorney George w. Neilson,
who haa returned from a week's stay
In Salem, on business connected with
the turmoil cases.
McKitrlck, "captain of the Banks
guards," turned state's evidence, and
according to the prosecution, "gave
Information that undoubtedly pre
vented wholesale bloodshed In Jack
son county." McKitrlck plead guilty
but was Ineligible for parole because
of previous conviction of a felony,
McKitrlck Is now ft prison trusty. He
has refused to sign the affidavit. He
will be eligible for parole In eight
months.
Tom L. B-eoheen of Ashland, serv
ing 18 months in at ate prison upon a
plea of guilty of baltot-theft, has
also declined to sign the affidavit.
Brecheen Is said to be aggrieved that
he did not get a parole. He waa a
"bosom friend" of the turmoil lea4-;
ears and one of those who were fre
quent guests at the county Jail table,
laat January and February. Brecheen
entered a pie of guilty, after Peril's
speedy conviction.
Both McKitrlck and Brecheen, the
(Continued on Page Eight)
ARTIST KAYOED IN
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. (AP)
Peter Arno, noted New York cartoon
ist, was knocked unconscious In a flat
fight in the fashionable Embassy club
early today In a dispute in which
Sally O'Neill, film actress, and Drexel
Blddle Steel, actor and prominent
Phlladelphlan, figured.
Steel claimed the knockout blow
was delivered by his business man
ager, Gordon Butler, and Miss O'Neill
denied a report made by other wit
nesses that she had evened mattera
by rapping Steel ot-cr the head with
la chair .
Many of fllmdom's celebrities and
j Doris Duke, heiress to the 830,000.000
! Duke tobacco fortune, were among
the wltnc.vs to the fight. They In
cluded Joan Crawford and Panchot
Tone, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable and
others.
Arno, who two years ago waa en
gaged in a similar fight with Corne
lius Vanderbllt, Jr., waa unavailable
for a statement.
ES
Burglars, some time Sunday night,
broke Into the Associated Oil plsnt
on the Pacific highway, near the
fairgrounds, and removed a number
of office machines as well as large
quantities of kerosene and gasoline,
according to city and state police
who Investlgsted the case.
Entrance to the office was gained
oy " jimmying tne aoor, ana wic
store room wss entered by removing
the putty from the wlndov, and tak
ing out the glass.
Included In the articles stolen were
two adding machines, a vice, a J1J
Coltt, automatic pistol, box of
IB or 24 wood bits, and a type
writer. Thirty-three gallons of gaso
line were taken, and 30 gallons of
kerosene dumped from four five
gallon cans, which were taken from
the plant.
Nothing was tak'p from the safe,
which was unlocked, the investigat
ing officers tald.
SEVEN DIE WHEN
E
i Terrific Explosion Follows
Plowing Of Machine
Through Home Into Base
mentResidents Burned.
SHREWSBURY, N. J., Nov. 6.
(AP) An airplane accident which
sent a National Guard craft hurtling
into a bungalow killing two airmen
and five others, was under a four
fold investigation today.
A terrific explosion followed the
plunge of the plane Into the base
ment of the house yesterday, and
flames, sweeping upward, burned to
death the five negro occupant.
The dead:
Lieutenant George R. Johnson, 33,
South. American explorer and aerial
photographer.
Sergeant Alfred Poole, 38.
Mrs. Margaret King, 38.
June King, S.
Patricia King. 3.
Edward Wilson, 38.
Cora Ra gland, 35.
The last four named were all ne
groes. They were trapped aa flames,
resulting from a gasoline explosion,
destroyed their flimsy home.
Taking off from Red Bank airport
for a photographic flight, the plane
soon got out of control. It plunged
through the rear wall of the King
bungalow. .The roof and wall splint
ered and collapsed, then the tank
exploded with a roar and In a mom
ent, the house waa a pyre.
A neighbor said she heard a child
scream, then alienee. , Another plane,
carrying newsmen to the scene from
New York, ripped off Its wing when
tt hit an apple tree In landing. The
three occupanta were slightly shaken
up,
Johnson, who was co-pllot of the
Shlppee Johnson expedition to Peru,
was president of the Aerial Explor
ation company of New York. Poole
was married and the father of an
11-year old daughter.
Suffering an acute attack of ap
pendicitis, Dr. h. A. Salade of Seven
Oaks waa operated upon at the Com
munity hospital early thla morning
by Dr. Robert O. Coffey of Portland,
who arrived at midnight by airplane,
At press time Dr. Salade's condition
was pronounced as serious but not
alarming, and barring complications
a steady progress toward complete re
oovery is expectd. Mrs. Wm. Crowell,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Salade ar
rived by plane from Los Angeles yea
terday morning, after several months
residence in southern California, en
tirely unaware of her father's Illness
until her arrival.
JOURNEYTO NEWPOST
A. M. (Dell) OUanlon. formerly dis
trict manager of the Gllmore OH
company, with headqiarters In Med
ford, was a visitor here today, en
route to California, where he will ac
cept an advancement from his pres
ent position.
Por some time past, Mr. OUanlon
has been assistant division manager,
for the company, with headquarters
in Seattle, and his many friends in
this section will be Interested In
knowing that hla new position will
be an advanoement.
Borah Turns Hot Blast
On Price Rein Removal
PARMA. Idaho. Nov. 6. (AP) The
administration's "buy now" campaign
"Is not progressing at all; it Is reced
ing." Bsck of that unqualified In
dictment, today stood the veteran
atatesmsn, senator William E. Borah
of Idaho. And to stop a "brawn pro
gram of exploitation" through high
prices, he has gone on record for re
storation and enforcement of the
antl -trust laws.
"We are gathering the fruits, In a
large measure, of the mistaken act in
suspending the anti-trust laws last
winter," the noted Independent re
publican told a large rural western
Idsho audience hen laat night.
"It ahould not have been done," he
said In referring to the unenforced
anti-trust provisions. "The people
are paying for that mistake now. It
Why I Favor
The Chest
mm mm mim n Hi'H'iH1 II J n I i. A I "T1
The campaign for Community Cheat
funda tomorrow will be supported by
Medford people. The citizens of this
city have never failed n fulfilling
their obligations and thla year they
have a very definite obligation to hlep
those In need and contribute toward
character-building activities. In my
opinion, the Chest offers a practical
and business-like method of dlstrib
utlng welfare funds so that the maxi
mum may be derived.
OEORGE A. HUNT,
George A. Hunt & Company, Theatres
FINAL RESPEi
0R.lNF.eoyM
SACRED HEART RITES
Friends from all" section of the
Rogue Rlyer valley and a number
from more dlstmt points, came to
the Sacred Heart Catholls church
today to pay final respects to Dr.
John Francis Reddy, prominent min
ing man and former mayor of Med
ford, at the funeral services con
ducted at o'clock.
An abundance of floral pieces ex
pressed further the clty,'s apprecia
tion of one. who gave o nerously or
his time and fortune for the devel
opment of Medford over a period of
30 years
The Requiem high mass was cele
brated by Father Francis W. Black.
Pallbearors, conducting the body to
Its final resting place, were: Dr.
James O. Hayes, Larry Schade, Ous
Conner, Robert Duff, Jens Jensen
and John Wilkinson.
Interment was In the pioneer cent'
etery at Jacksonville.
Relatives from out of town nere
for the services were Owney Reddy
of Fugene, brother of the late Dr.
Reddy, and . the following sons ana
daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reddy
of Hollywood, Dorothea Reddy of
San Francisco and John Reddy oi
donraya college.
Colonel W. A. Covington of the
Presidio, Ssn Francisco la In Medford
today assisting Sergeant Jennings D.
Lowman In establishing recruiting of
fices for the regular army. here. An
nouncement waa made today that
Sergeant Lowman will be In charge of
the office, which will be located In
the Medford armory.
While In this section, Colonel Cov
ington will also assist In establishing
a recruiting station at Klamath Falls.
Sergeant Lowman has been on duty
here for the past several months, In
the COO headquarters.
was assumed that the publle would
be protected through these (NRA)
cades, but that assumption waa based
upon wrong premises and waa made
without a sufficient desire to restrsln
monopolies."
"The aales volume aa shown by ex
perts," he remarked In reference to
the "buy now" campaign, "Is suffici
ently unfavorable. There Is perhapa
more than one reason for this, but
the controlling resson Is the prices
which confront the buyer. . .
"Many of those prices are high be
yond all reason and conscience. If
they were 'blue oagie' prtcec. It would
make thla bird a bird of prey Insteed
of a bird of protection. They are In
msny Instances, In my Judgment, the
prices fixed by combines and mono-
pollea, sheltered by the broad wings
oi the double-headed eagle."
HEAD SAYS DEAN'S
U. Of 0. Law Professor Will
Fee! Remorse On Sober
Second Thought, Avers
Nelson No Resignation.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. d. (AP)
Declaring that he awaits "the effect
of sober second thought In the fair
minded men and women of Ore
gon." Roscoe 0. Nelson, president of
the state board of higher education,
had today apparently tentatively dis
missed from consideration an attack
launched at him by Dean Wayne Ij.
Morse of the University of Oregon
school of law.
"Mr. Morse seemed to think he
could frighten me by culling for my
resignation." President Nelson said.
"The soonor I can get away from thla
noxious miasma of insensate hatred
and breathe free air again, the bet
ter I shall be satisfied."
No Resignation Seen
There was no Immediate indication,
however, that Nelson planned to
sever his connection with the high
education board.
He declared he believed that "In
the cool dawn of some morning when
the partisan cheers subside, Mr,
Morse will feel ashamed of his un
worthy asssult."
In an address before faculty mem
bers and alumni of the university
Saturday, Dean Morse spoke of what
he described as "Mr. Nelson's In
sulting, Insinuating, unfair and vto-
lous attack upon the faculty of tht
University of Oregon" at recent ap
pearances of the board's new presi
dent at the university and at Ore-
gon State college.
Morse AHejree Plot
Morse declared "We Have stood by
and witnessed the selection of a chan
cellor (Dr. W. J. Kerr) by a plot
so rotten that It stinks to high
heaven." He criticized Chancellor
Kerr for reputed fsllure to cooper
ate with the Oregon faculty. He
said "The budgets of the two major
Institutions reek with partiality to
the college."
President Nelson responded with
the declaration that "It Is this type
of scandal-mongerlng and Insensate
hate which I have declared and again
declare to be unworthy of Oregon's
great university."
Dean Morse, who was loudly ap
plauded at the conclusion of his
remarks, stated that Nelson, In his
address on the Eugene campus,
"which was surpassed In awfulnesa
only by his address on the Corval
lls campus, oharged that there ex
ists on your faculty (University of
Oregon) a little coterie of faculty
men whose opposition to the admin
istration roots in disappointed sm
bltlons and frustrated desire."
Sees War On Faculty
He charged "Mr. Nelson has de
clared war on the faculty, and the
facnlty will respond fearlessly." The
board president's "attack on the un
iversity," he continued, "has made
It impossible for self-respecting fac
ulty men and women to work In
harmony with him."
The dean demanded that Nelson
"meet with the faculty, name his
victims and prove his case against
them. If he cannot do so. then let
him, like the gentleman I know him
to be at heart, apologize to the fae-
(Continued on Page rive)
fa! II I.
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Nov.
4. We are awful glad those
two strong-minded men, Ford
and Johnson, arbitrated and
mnde up.
Tour RFC. can buy the gold
crown off King Geoige's head,
your dollar can go to a dime,
your Republican can com
dragging, out and bleeding,'
back to his old party i you can
take the rouge from the female
lips, the cigarettes from the
raised hands, the hot dog from
the tourist's greasy paw, but
when you start jerking the
Fords from under the traveling
public yon are monkeying with
tho very fundamentals of Amer
ican life.
.for"
91111 menu) lyiutktt, be.