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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1935)
fj 1 rr IVfcT j r-rrt The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Fri day; temperature above normal. Temperature Highest yesterday si Lowest this morning . 54 Special Rate IRIBUNE 1 of 30e for one month to new subscribers will last for only 30 dnys, beginning August 1. All subscriptions mu-t be paid In advance. Thirtieth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, UGUST 8, 1935. No. ns. nn MEDF0RD fill I BE jm) Ml i- Bv P.U'I, MAI'LON (Copyright, 1D33, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 An omin ous symptom behind the Rhode Isl and vote waa that a good many roters who are taking President Roosevelt's relief money contrib uted their ballots to the majority against his relief program. In hort. they ln d u 1 g e d In a healthy chew on the feeding hard. 8 o m e - astute poiltlcos have been prophesy ing for long PALI. MALLON that such a political phenomenon would develop sooner or later. This la the first evidence. It confirms the suspicions of po litical wlsemen among the new deal ers who have been fearing lately that the four billion dollar relief barrel would eventually prove to be a po litical hazard rather than an asset. The sensationalized defeat of the Democratic candidate for congress In one district of Rhode Island was only part of the atory. Far more Import ant. In the eyes of politicians here, waa the statewide defeat of most of the 17 public works proposals. These were good projects, at least a good aa the PYVA la offering In any state. No boondoggling waa ln rolved, except possibly In two pro posals to build beaches, whereas the te,te already has one of the best beaches on the coast. The other de feated projects, however, centered around needed expansion of state hospitals, reformatories., school and auch things. Instead of these, the voters favored a comparatively small amount for di rect relief of the destitute. They were for relief, but not for spending. And this happened In a state where Idle mill workers comprise the bulk of the vote, where maximum re lief la needed if It is needed any where. Explanations would fill a book. For one thing, the new dealers mishan dled their campaign. Agriculture Sec retary Wallace did not help matters any with his Bowdoln speech Imply lng that New England textile were whining. -Also, a Boston Democrat (Curley came out of the White House not long ago. after trying to get textile action, and suggested blandly that the President's office was a good Icebox In which to chill Ideas. Furthermore, the Rhode Isl and state Democratic organization does not appear to have been of much assistance. But, upon this Inviting background of dissatisfaction, the new deal op position build the thought thatevery- (Contlnued on Page Nine) J'VILLE'S HER Authorization to proceed with the work on the new Jacksonville water system was received yesterday from C. C. Hockley, PWA head at Port land, by D. T. McDonough, engineer for the project. Work will start some time next week. McDonough stated today, on the laying of about two miles of new pipe, and the drilling of several hun dred feet of tunnel through the rock, tapping a vast new resource of water for the city. Tests of the water al ready made show It to be as pure, if not purer, than Medford's own. Besides providing plenty of water for Jacksonville's use. and giving ade quate fire protection, there will be plenty of water left for small Irrtga tlon purposes. 4 SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ralph Woodford and Milt Otto man returning from a fishing trip to gether, snd each surprised and some what doubtful that the other had hooked "a nice stcelhcad." ?ndy Green, sole support of at least one bandit In this district, re Iterating a previous announcement that he doesn't like bandits, and they can stay away from hi service station for all he cares. "Dan ' Danl ar.d ' Pick" P;ckard !nl'.r.r.f In a bit of poi:;:laEe on j:r iotl, rA.rl-.s t:?P-s'noot-. and fliwssy .-: l" to the Dispute T.-'th St.:- f.is at ti;f trn... lusted or vttb was at (be corner not. 1 30 'MEN, 1 5 SHIPS COME AUG. 18 FOR FULL WEEKS STAY Extensive Plans Formed For Accommodation And En tertainment C-C Action Wins City's Selection. Medford's municipal airport has been selected as the alt for exten sive bombing maneuvers of the 31st bombardment squadron of the United States army air corps. It was an nounced In a radiogram to Tom A. Culbertson, airport superintendent, received this morning from Major Everald L. Myers of Hamilton Field. San Rafael. Cal. The squadron, com prising 30 officers and 100 enlisted men and 15 large army planes, will arrive and set up camp at the airport August 18, for a. full week, of general bombing and flight practice. Final approval of Med ford as the practice base was made by Lleut.-Col. C. 1. Tinker, commander of Hamilton field, who last night received author ity for the selection from General Arnold of the army air corps. Med ford waa recommended to Cot. Tinker by Major Myers, who made a survey of the local facilities August 3, ac companied by Ma jor D. T. Dun ton and Major H. D. Smith. Corning. Cal.. had also beeu considered as headquarters for the aquadron. Prepare Program. Extensive arrangements have been started in Medford to receive, accom odate and entertain the squadron (Continued on Page rhree) IS COURT DECREE CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (AP) Prison sen tencea of 1 80 years each were meted out today to Mrs. Blanche Dunkel and Mrs. Evelyn Smith for murdering Ervln J. Lang. The sentences were passed by Judge Cornelius J. Harrington, who yesterday heard the trial of the pair without a Jury and found them guilty of slaying the 28-year old grocery clerk who became the para mour of his mother-tn-law, Mrs. Dunkel, The state had asked the electric chair for both. Such a fate for a woman would have been without precedent In Illinois. Judge Harrington directed that the women be placed in solitary confinement every July 6. the an niversary of their crime. He said they showed cold Indif ference to death by the electric chair. ' Such death, he added would be "a merciful end for you. That would be a better punishment than that which I am going to mete out to you.' "Under the penalty I am going to give you. you will be suffering a living death.' Mrs. Dunkel was In a state of collapse. She cried. Mrs. Smith stared boldly at everyone and smiled t photographers. 4-. ARE NAMED FOR YEAR PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. ( AP) For another year Frank Heitkemper of Portland will direct the affairs of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' assocla tlon. Heitkemper, pioneer Portland Jew eler, was re-elected president of the organization here yesterday. A. A. Keene of Salem was re-elected secre tary, and Herman J. Alstock of Port land will serve as treasurer. O. L- Skei of Eugene was one of the new vice-presidents elected at the annual meeting hers. Skeeters Welcome Pair On Joe Knowles Stunt TACOMA. Aug. 8. (API Two al- i r.aitH tmino men were match- !ing their wits against nature In the j wilds of the Olympic peninsula today after bavin slept their first nlht In the woods. The mn. Tommy Vltos. 23. and Graho.-n Ring. 19. are going to thow ti-.e ncrld that thry can live oft na ture for an entire month and come ' out of t)-.! woo-Js ut the end of that j lime it tPll their story. A Nexs-Trlbune reporter tearcned I ttt pair just beJqrt tiey leaped Into Will Rogers on Air Jaunt Will Rogers, gum-chewing comedian, rushed from Los Angeles to Seat tte by atr to Join Ills friend. Wiley Post, nho left Wednesday on a leis urely cruise to the north. The pair arrived at Juneau, late yesterday. Rog ers Is pictured wltli Helen Hawkins, pretty Stewardess as Ills airliner Mop ped In San Francls-co. (A. P. Photo.) R.R. TRAFFIC ASSN. NAMED FOR YEAR Harry Rosenberg, president of the Rogue River Valley Traffic association late yesterday announced the follow ing appointment for the 1935-6 sea- eon: Transportation : Raymond Reter, chairman. J. P. Naumea, David Rosen berg, J. P. Spalding. Inspection: Guy Conner, chairman, Robert Norrla, George Hlles, William Aldrlch. Export and Intercosstal: S. M. Tur tle, chairman, Raymond Reter, Gor don R. Green. Power rates: George Hlles, chair man, Martin Luther. S. M. Tuttle. Membership and budget: Gordon R. G reen , cha f rm an , f r! T. Newbry, Myron Root. Legislative: Maurice Spatz, cnair man, Dr. Geo. B. Dean. Bosc pear committee : ( Ripening rooms and markets J. F. Spalding, chairman, D. R. Wood, David Rosen berg. Spray residue: H. Van Hoevenberg, chairman. Guy Conner, ex-offlcto. president Fruitgrowers league: presi dent R. R. Valley Traffic association. Program and entertainment: Martin Luther, chairman. Maurice Spatz. The present membership of the Rogue River Valley Traffic association la aa follows: Ameriran Fruitgrowers, Inc. . Bear Creek Orchards. Guy Conner & Company, Inc. Medford Ice & Storage Company. Newbry & Sons. Pacific Fruit & Produce Company. The Palmer Corporation. Pinnacle Packing Company. The Rogue River Company, Inc. Myron Root & Company. Sgobel & Day. Southern Oregon Sales, Inc. Timber Products Company. Honorary members: Dr. Geo. B. Dean, J. B. Kirk. Dr. Wm. Aldrlch. Arch Work, Prof. Henry Hartman. PROSPECT. Ore., Aug. . (Spt.) A new saw mill is to be constructed soon at Skookum Gorge near here it was announced today. This mill will be located on the Vawter tract op posite Wild wood camp. Rumors which have been circulated for some time materialized when It waa made known that timber has al ready been purchased in the Red blanket vicinity. the woods. Their Jumping off place, decided without their knowledae. was on the North Skokomish trail, about : rive miles arjove mo western eno oi j lake Cushman. ine men were wraring irunaa ana gmy shoes and each earrteo. a cigar j ngnter. wnicn win or. usee, u fires, a flbb line and a long bunt- lng knife. They ran Into the woods about two feet ahead of a mosquito swarm which had gathered the minuta tney i bejaa to eUiiobt. GOLD SUIT BAN IN SIX MONTHS PASSES SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (API Senators McNary and Steiwer, Ore gon republicans, both voted against the gold- clause resolution which swept through, the senate today, '-' WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (AP) The administration resolution to close the courts to gold clause suits against the government after six months was passed today by the senate. The measure, attacked by Its op ponents as a "repudiation bill," now goes back to the house which al ready passed It. for consideration of senate amendments. As approved by the house, the reso lution would have shut off gold clause suits Immediately. The chief change made by the senate waa to permit them for six months. (Continued on Page Two) E A special meeting of the city council has been called for tonight to award the contracts for the new sewage disposal plant to be built here, it waa announced today by City Superintendent Fred 8chcffel. The bids previously submitted will be considered, and according Scheffel, It Is a foregone conclusion that the award will go to R. I. Steuart and Sons of Medford who submitted the low bid on July la, of approximately $102,000. The contract is to be awarded by the council tonight, subject to the approval of C. C. Hockley, PWA head at Portland. There It no quea tlon of Hockley's concurring, Scheffel stated. 4 BASEBALL American First game: Cleveland - St. Louis R. H. E 14 1 1 8 10 i and Phillips; Pearson. Stewart Cain. Thomas, Coffman, Walkup and Hemsley. r. n. e Chicago i .... 3 30 0 Detroit 8 13 1 Whitehead, Salves ton and Sewell; Crowder and Cochrane. R. H. E Philadelphia fl 1 0 New vork 6 11 8 Eateries: Bar cum and Richards; Deshong, Tarn u I Is, Ma lone and Dickey. National. (First game) R. H. E New York - - 4 10 1 Philadelphia 7 12 3 Schumacher. Chanon, GabJer and Mancuso: Waaler-, Jovgens and Wll- j n' Second game: R. H. E. Hex York- 3 9 0 Philadelphia 6 12 3 Batteries: Hubbell and Dannlne: Davis and Todd. , I H. t. Pittsburgh a 0 3 Chicago . . 9 14 a; I Lucaa. Hoyt and Grace, Lee, Carle-i ton, Buta sad Odea, POETS" BREAKFAST TODAY'S FEATURE Ten Prize-Winning Poems Are Read Interesting Speakers Heard Trip To Caves Planned Saturday. Tills morning was chiefly devoted to poetry by the members of the League of Western Writers In session here, beginning with a poet's break fast at Hotel Medford over which Eu genia T. Finn of Santa Rosa, Califor nia, presided. A squab breakfast was enjoyed by the members, after which the ten priie-winnlng poems were read. L. E. Nelson rerd the poems writ ten by those unable to attend, and j the others were read by their au-; thors. The ten prize winners were: "Night Fantasies," by Janet Farlelgh-! Stone (Lotus J. Cost! Ran; "The Steam ! Shovel." bv Julia Boy n ton Green: ! Laat Days." by Snow Laugley Housh; i Lady of the Snows," by Elizabeth , La Dow;; "Spice," by Elinor Lennen; "Orlnthology." by L. E. Nelson; "A Fantasy of the Cascades," by Anna Hohn Pogue: "Forecast," by Nelle B. Prlckett; "The Acropolis." by Rena Sheffield; "Starry Circle," by Irene Wilde: "Indian Basket Song." by Jes sie E. Williams, and "Passage," by Nell Griffith Wilson. Tribute hy Mahona Following the reading of these poems a tribute was paid to the au thors by Judge L. D. Mahone, presi dent of the league. Later In the morn ing a "Poet's Roundtable" discussion waa held In the mezzanine lounge, with Ben Field of Los Angeles pre siding. . . ... ....... Poems written by each of tha 30 poets at the meeting were read, and the bursts of appreciative applause after each reading was indicative of the Interest being taken In the work. The reading of an original poem by Col. Robert A. Miller of Portland. Rainier," was roundly commended by Field, and the applause was def eanlng. On the Insistence of the au dience. Ben Field read a short 14-llne poem from his new book, "The Sculp tured Courtesan," to be released soon. Another whose short poem was re ceived enthusiastically was Bertha Marena Mauermann of Seattle, whose book of poems "Mosaic" has Just been released by the Meter press In Boston. A short poem "Request." by Mrs, Ralph Delassey of Grants Pass waa also heartily applauded. Field Thanked During the round-table discussion a rising vote of thanks for his fine work waa extended Ben Field, and i motion was also put through to com memorate the memory of that unfor- (Continued from Page Ten) AUTOHTlD FOR PERMIT LACK Clarence Joshua Geer, 810 West Jackson street this city, entered a plea of guilty yesterday before Jus tice of the Peace William R. Coleman to a charge of operating a motor vehicle on the Crater Lake highway without a PUO license. Ho was fined 10 and costs, the fine to be revoked upon payment of costs. Vine Stldham of Rogue River, charged with operating an auto with out an operators permit, plead guilty, was fined 5 and costs and given 30 days to pay the costs, which amounts in all to 14.50. Frank DeSantos of Ashland, paid IS and costs upon pleading guilty to a charge of non-poscsslon of an opera tor's license. Tha Kiwanla picnic laat night at Rogue Elk resort waa a huge auc cess. the membera of the lodge are agreed today. Over SO Klwanlana. their families and guesu attended. I and enjoyed tha carefully arranged ! dinner, dance, picnic atunts and other features. On the entertainment program Mrs. Philip Sperling and Mary Ann Brill delighted the group with sev eral solos, and 6ebastlan Apollo played several piano numbers. John Eada baffled tin crowd with hla feata of magic In a good old-fashioned entertainment. The "Kiwanla iiNnnrnc Mil, miciw "i ites. The picnic was so successful that the Klwanlana may repeat It this vear. n nr IV III. Ill Ul SWEPTJBY BLAZE One Of Klamath Region's Largest Lumbering Oper-j ations Entirely Destroyed Uncut Logs Burned. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 8. (AP) Although no accurate estimate of the fire damage at the Shaw-Bertram camp in Tlonesta waa available here this morning, lumbermen familiar with the operations Indicated the loss was covered by Insurance. Opratfons probably will be termi nated for the balance of the year. J. R. Shaw of Klamath Falls, the owner, had not returned late this morning from Tlonesta, which is about 83 miles south of Klamath Falls. The fire was extinguished early to day. KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 8. ( AP) Fire, leaping up with the speed of the south wind which fsnned It, swept through the Shaw-Bertram camp at Tlonesta, northern Califor nia, last night and In a few brief minutes left ravaged beyond hope of repair the Heart of one of the Klam ath region's greatest logging opera tions. No estimate of the actual loss In dollars and cents or the origin of the (Continued on Page rwo) KELLY AND KELLY FEi FUND SHARES In an opinion handed down by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly ot 1 Douglas county, In the interpleader stilt of Nledermeyer, Inc.. against Earl H. Fehl, now incarcerated in the state penitentiary for ballot theft conviction, his wife, Electa A. Fhel. his mother-in-law, Corinthta E. fltalley, Kelly and Kelly, attor neys, T. J. Enrlght, attorney, Jack son county, and J. B. Thomas ot Ashland, and Ted Helmroth of Grlf fen creek, for apportionment of a supreme court Judgment of 95373.43, In favor of the Fehla, against Nled ermeyer, Inc., It la ordered that; Kelly and Kelly, as attorneys for the Feh Is, In the supreme court ap peal "are entitled to a first lieu against the 16372.43," and that Jackson county "la entitled to a second leln against said fund In the sum of 83082.33, and for costs ot the Klamath county trial of Fehl. The opinion further states: "None of the other defendants la entitled to any relief In tills suit and as to them this suit should be dismissed, without costs or dis bursements, as to any of them." The court direct that Nleder meyer, Inc., pay the 15372.43 to the county clerk and It be disbursed as follows: Tli at Nledermeyer, Inc., should be paid first for their costs and dla bursements, the Hen of Kelly and Kelly for $2000 should be paid next (Continued on Page Two) SEVEN KILLED WHEN ITALIAN PLANE FALLS ROME, Aug. 8. (AP) Seven per sons, Including Lulgl Razza. Italian minister of public works, were killed in an airplane crash, It waa announc ed tonight. The other victims were two pas sengers and four membera of the crew of the commercial plane, which waa flying over the Egyptian desert. End of Masonic Lodges Decreed by Hitlerites By MelTln K. Whlteleather (Associated Press Torelgn Staff) BERLIN, Aug. 8 (AP The end of all Free Masonic lodges In Ger many and the abolition of more World war veterans organization were announced today. Relchsfuehrer Hitler's newspaper. Voelklscher Beobachter. stated that on Saturday the last Masonic lodgr in the Reich, the State Lodge oi Sacony. the Dresden Oreat Lodge and the "Oerman Brethrn Chain" of Leipzig will be dlaeCfred. Secret police todsy dissolved ths veterans' "Steel Helmet" formations In Berlin. Brandenburg. Pommer anla. and Eastern Mirk, the ter ritory along tha eatern ridge ot Fomorse, Poland. Eggs On Cupboard In Heated Kitchen Produce Chickens DALTON. Ga.. Aug. 8. (AP) For three weeks Mrs. Ed Smith thought nothing of some eggs she had placed on top of a cupboard In the kitchen of her farmhouse near Tunnel Hill. Then ahe heard a "cheep-cheep" and finally traced the sound to the forgotten egg basket. A fluffy baby chick had been hatched In the 104'4 degree heat. T IS CANCELLED AS E WASHINGTON,. Aug. 8. (AP) Cancellation of the national Boy ; Scout Jamboree planned here August Jl waa announced by President Roosevelt today because of the pre valence of infantile paralysis In this section. The president acted after a con ference late In the day with Hugh 3. Gumming, surgeon general of the public health service; Commissioner George Allen of the District ot Columbia, and Dr. James West, chief scout executive. m A White House statement said the number of infantile paralysis cases "waa not considered to be un duly alarming" but It waa decided "it would be to the best Interests of the scouts and all concerned to cancel the Jamboree." Mt. Roosevelt agreed to address the Boy Scouts and their leadera by radio in their respective camps throughout the country at 8:00 p. m.. Eastern Standard time, Wed nesday, August 31. Word of cancellation ef tha Jam boree, received over the Mall Trt- buna's Associated Press leased wire shortly before 3 o'clock this after noon, came aa a distinct dlsap potnment to the boys and the scout executtvea. It was announced 07 Larry 8c hade that a, meeting of Scouts, their parents and Scout executives would be held at :3" at the court house when decision would be made as to what course to pursue, with the possibility that the local troop may go eaat as planned. However, It waa pointed out, by Mr. Schade, any action will depend entirely upon the decision of the Scout' parents. PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (AP) Wltn a bid of 57.576, F. C. DUlard, Med ford contractor, was low when pro posal were opened here late yes terday by the federal bureau of public road for the grading of l.a miles and 1 -mile advance clearing on the Tlller-Trall highway In Jackson county. DUlard also has a contract for grading an adjoining section of thl road. Metal pipe will be used for culverts. Twelve contractors submitted bids, which ranged a high a B3,745, McNutt Brothera of Eugene were second low at 867,732, and E. C. Hall of Eugene was third at $62, 003. Bids on 13.5 miles reconstruction of the Salmon river highway in Lincoln and Tillamcok counties, and for 2.3 mile grading and subgrade reinforcement on the Santlam high way in Linn county, will be opened by the bureau of public roads on Friday. HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UP) Beautiful moonlight nights are being used by the farmer of Blackford county for plowing. The night plow ing vogue has permitted the farmers to catch up on their early spring work delayed considerably by rain. The dissolution of the veteran units waa accomplished on the basis of the law of February 38. 1933, for the protection of the peo ple and the sute. The property 01 the Steel Helmet units waa seized After dissolution of the old Prus sian Free Mason lodge July 31 and the gradual disappearance of smaller lodges In a year-long campaign, the Free Masons In Germany first so called "state enemies" thu woula be wiped out completely. Hitler's organ, asserting the secret aim of free masonry waa a Jewish world republic, tald the forthcom ing dissolution would "finish special chapter In world history, and the guardian of the naxl Ideal will be lert." DILLARD BID LOW FOR HIGHWAY JOB KELLAHER WAIVES HEARING. IS HELD Action By Grand Jury Of Marion County Is Expect ed Early In September On Banks Parole Scandal SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) Dan Kellaher, former state parole officer, through his attorney. J. R, Murphy of Portland, today waived a preliminary hearing on information charging him with agreeing to accept a bribe, and the case waa bound over to the Ma rion county grand Jury. Kellaher and Murphy both appear ed In Justice court here today before Judge Miller B. Harden. When the appearance of Kellaher was called at 2 o'clock Attorney Mur phy asked questions as to when a preliminary hearing might be held and how much time he would have to prepare for It. Justice Hayden replied he had been informed District Attorney William H. Trlndle waa ready for such a hearing at once, but that the case might be continued. After a whispered conver sation with Kellaher the attorney an nounces "We have decided to waive tha hearing." The grand Jury waa expected to be called the first week In September. Kellaher waa arrested here Tuesday after Trlndle had filed Information charging that Kellaher had agreed to accept 850,000 from L. A. Banka, life termer In the state penitentiary, ahould he succeed In obtaining a par- aon ior tne prisoner. The Informa tion also pointed out that Kellaher had been employed aa parole officer at the time he allegedly signed the agreement with Banka. Kellaher waa cited to appear In court yesterday for a preliminary hearing and poated 83000 bail at that time. The caae waa continued until today. POSI, ROGERS GUESTS JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 8. ( AP) Cities along the Alaskan coast waited eagerly today for word from the mansion of Gov. John Troy about the plana of his two famou guests Wiley Post c.f arotmd-the-world flight fame and Will Rogers, humor tat mm atar. Interest ran high In Juneau where thronga lined the dock lata yes terday afternoon a Post landed his red pontoon -equipped monoplane in Gastlneau channel and taxied to the Pacific Alaska Airways hangar eight hours and IS minutes a Her taking off from Renton airport near Seattle. Post and Rogers spent the night in the home of Governor Troy who Invited them to be hla guesta while they stayed In Juneau. Would Cordova about 460 miles In a direct air line from Juneau be the famous pair's next atop? Or would Poat stretch the distance to Seward or Anchorage another 150 miles? These question went un answered for Post, aa usual evasive about his plans, gave no Indication. Flying condition at Cordova at last reports were unfavorable, but so were they near Juneau when Poat passed up Ketchikan yesterday and sped on north. Income Shares Maryland Funding, bd $10.69; sskod 17.04. Quarterly Income shares, bid $1.37; asked 11.91. 1 The Ethiopian Situation By the Associated Presa ADDIS ABABA Emperor keeps war flora away from Adua; authorltatlva sources foresee surprise campaign. ROME. Italy, awaiting trl-power conversations, drlvea for military ma neuvers about Brener Pass. PARIS Italo-Ethloplan converse tlons set tentatively for Aug. 19 In Paris. TOKYO An authorltatlva source indicated today that Toshlhara Har Ima, flrat secretary of the Japanese embassy In Rome, has been designa ted to open a Japanese legation at Addla Ababa, Ethiopia, In January. ADDIS ABABA Governmental plana for an Ethiopian mission to Jspan, to leave Addla Ababa soon, vera disclosed today. The mission. It waa said by an authority. Is to be headed by Daba Blrrou, former offi cial of the foreign office. The pur pose of tha Ethiopian party will ba kept dost secret.