Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1937, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1937, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1VL The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat urday. Warmer Saturday, TKMPKRATtttE Hi Chest yesterday Loweit this r"f"t"g ,9t Closing Time for t-iiiified d to be preserJy riswified in t Suufiay A. l. edition mutt fee in fey S:SQ p,M. Ssaiurday. Ads reeelr esJ Jat iii ran Tso i,ate te &t3 fv' "teiiis time $ m Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Presj FU United Press Thirty-Second Year Eighteen Pages Two Sections 5! EDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 14. M No. 46. M S 1 Sia WHSffi HE n(g D)) -' dUlnE J By 1'M'L .M.UJ.ON (Copyright. l!t37. by Pitttl Mulhiit) WASHINGTON, May 14. President Roosevelt is coming back today to win a victory on relief. It ha been .-v more or less ar- h iwF ranged. The valiant I stand mode by I Democrats on the a house appropna- ? 1 1 o n a committee 1 against the larger (relief appro jpriation has made I the Issue very, very I finfj. But thev l probably can not iiiui .'in nun win. bu miww v. The trouble is the maverick group of unlimited spenders is just strong enough to swing the Issue. They want two billions. The statemen want a billion. This makes It more or lens pssy In house for the Presi dent's billion and a half as a perfect arithmetical compromise It Is core than surmise that the maverick group has been operating In conjunction with the White House board of tactical strategy for Just such a, development. This Is what happened: The ap propmtlons committee was ready to approve President Roosevelt's billion and a half by the sensational margin of one vote. This lineup was the re sult of a hasty Inside campaign by frightened Roosevelt leaders. They were even ready to go so far as to get the prosy of the ill and absent chair man of the committee. J. Will Taylor. After hammering heads and counting noses of committeemen, their check showed a probable victory margin of 20 to 19. This meant that eight Democrats of the committee had then refused to bend to relentless pressure and were Insisting on the lower relief figure. They were daring the wrath of the President and the displeasure of the WPA voters back home to. bring about a sound budget, in which there are few votes and little glory. Old hands in the press gallery, who see so little political courage displayed by legislators, were willing to call them statesmen Just on general prin ciples, regardless of whether they were right or not. Some of those who heard it had red ears the rest of the day. and plans were imme diately cancelled to defer a commit tee meeting until after the Presi dent's return. Of course, when members original views divide to give a line-up as close as 20 to 19, anything may hap pen. Votes in politics are not sure until cast, and sometimes not even then. They have been switched after a roll-CBll is completed. Neve rtlie less, the Roosevelt victory in the house appenrs to be Inevitable by some narrow margin. The senate, Continued on Page rrreivej BASEBALL National St. Louis 4 13 a Pittsburgh .. 14 20 I J. Dean, Ryba, Andrews, Chambers and Otirodowskt, Owen; Lucas, Brown and Todd. Philadelphia at New York, post poned, rain. Brooklyn at Boson, postponed, wet grounds. American Cleveland ot Chicago: Postponed; cold. RAINCOATS FOR COWS FOUND AID IN HEALTH SEWARD. Alaska. May 14. UP Henry lyircr, formerly of Enumclaw, Wash., clothes his dairy cows In rain coat and believes they have helped his herd maintain 100 percent good health for 13 years. Price of milk Is 25 cents per quart; cream. 35 cents per half-pint; whipping cream, 50 cents per half-pint. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS admiral Emie West disdaining to take fly casting lemons from the world's champ, welng as how tie alwaya gta the limit ctch as it is Jsck Madlgan. Heath's pharmacist and km of the famed Mentor Slip praintnfr his wrist upon reaching out for a cane to sell a customer. B:1I M:ii-r wondrrlnc, why nis ronrnMion baby didn't make the :ie-wli!nes along with Grorce VI and Eiiznbcth. Sarre BiU Eilenburg expanding erfij;rtiioiUnth- upon a wett-ttiwd war-time ra(rt h fng;nerrd "upon a Frnh ffxni warehouse, Chfapo llce Clatu MrCredle coming ngm b:k with an even mort spcctacuiai military yarn. r ... "m; PEACE AFTER 0NE-DAYWALK0UT Cleveland General Motors 'Workers Also Return See Union Drive On Inde pendent Steel Companies fly the Awwlated Press 'Tentative agreements' to end strikes of 27.000 Jones and Laughlln steel corporation employes and 8.300 Cleveland General Motors corporation workers were announced today. New strikes In both industries threatened. The Jones and Laughlln strike, first major walkout In the Industry In 18 years, started yesterday and ap peared, to be the first move by the steel workers' organization commit -tee, a committee for industrial organ isation branch, to force contracts with independent producers. ,0u htm Out A tentative accord in the Cleveland t-trlke reduced to 9,700 the number of ; General Motors employes involved in three unrelated walkouts In two cities. . . President Homer Martin of the United Automobile Workers, another CJ.O. affiliate, announced the oft prcdicted drive to organize Ford Mo tor company workers would start next week. Philip . Murray, chairman of the steel workers' organization committee, i CJ.O, group, said picket lines would be withdrawn at the steel plants at Pittsburgh and Aliquippa, Pa., and operations would be resumed during the day. Federated motion picture crafts leaders said they were "virtually cer tain" of a quick finish of the two weeks' walkout for union recognition at Hollywood film studios. The strik ers won" support In Chicago where the painters' district council ordered 51,000 members to picket theaters. Akronites to Hide A compromise agreement adopted last night brought Akron. O., resi dents the promise of resumption of bus and street car service tomorrow for the first time in four weeks. The agreement do t ween the company and the CJ.O. union provided for & wage increase and union examination of company books to determine whether further raises would be Justified. Spokesmen for both sides in the San Francisco hotel strike gathered today for new negotiations that held the promise of an early settlement. The 16 leading hotels were closed by a strike of 3.500 employes. POLO BEAUTIFY CITY LIGHT POLES Medford will have the most beauti fully painted lighting standards in the country if citizens approve. A sample of what may adorn city streets may be seen in front of Gro ceteria number 1. City Building In spector Prank Rogers pointed out to day, and he stated he would like to hear comments on the painting scheme. If favorable, all Medford' lighting standards would be decorat ed likewise, he said. The standard 1 painted a brilliant leaf green and aluminum, with the base and top being green and the pillar Itself a shining aluminum. The building Inspector said he had never seen or heard of lighting stan dards anywhere being painted other than a dull grey or dark green. TENTATIVE ARRANGED Chorus of "How " Greets First Lady s Suggestion By Beth Campbell WASHINGTON, May 14 (APj Capital husbands and wives pro pounded a ore-word question today in reply to Mrs, Franklin D. Roose velt's advocacy of an eight-hour -dsy for housewives. "How?" They asked In unison. What if the baby has the coilr?" iUEKfMPd Mrs. Blair Banister, tvis tant United Btr- treasurer. "Wouldn't It require state aid? In quired J?hn Collier. comm3si3cr of Indian affair?. "Would a mother be happy away from r-.er children the other 16 honrs?" aked Senator EiJender (D, La.i Several nrreed iri theory with Mrs. Roosevelt's swumeut that "a woman who works to live her children the riefC'Sities and ame of the advan tages of iif should have ttr work diy limited t eint hours. But Mr. William E. Borah, wife -! h Idaho fVnator. end tr- 0mi A. Reed of Dunkirk, ? Y . pr i n of th congressional CtUb, said they cean GOVERNORAGAINST STATERECOGNIZI EMPLOYES' UN . I Martin Gives Out Emphatic; Statement On Policy No Objection to Union if Service Is Unimpaired SALEM, May 14. UPJ The state of Oregon will not recognize any union organization of tta employes, Governor Charles H. Martin declared late Thursday, in an emphatic state ment of policy. Tho governor made the statement "without mentioning any names,' in view of current efforts being made to unionize the stale's 3.000 employes. Governor Martin's statement fol lows; Since efforts are being made to Incorporate a number of groups of state employes into labor organiza tions, it is timely that definite ex pression of administrative policy be made regarding such activities. O, K If Work InlmiKtlretl. It is no concern of the state gov ernment whether employes join any tabor union or any political move ment so long as membership does not Impair the employes" efficiency from the standpoint of service to the public. Membership in subversive organisations which have as their purpose destruction of our American ideals and Institutions, however, wilt not bo tolerated, "Employes of the state are in fact servants of the public and get their livelihood from public funds, Ser vice to the public is of paramount importance. Hence any organizational work that interferes with this pub lic service, especially in times of emergency when public servant must labor without regard to hours, is against public good. State Is Sovereign, 'The state is sovereign, both by the constitution of the United States Cant tuned on Page Seven. GROUP HERE ASKED TO MARTIN LUNCH Officers, directors and members of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce were Invited today to at tend a luncheon to be given in honor of Gov, Charles H. Martin In the Redwoods hotel in Grant Pass on May 26. . The governor, with a party of 80 associates, is to arrive in Grant Pass at noon on his way with a motor cavalcade to the Golden Gate bridge fiesta in San Francisco. He plans to remain in Grants Pass until about 2 o'clock when the main cavalcade from the north Is due to arrive, me procession will then continue along the Redwoods highway to San Fran Cisco, an overnight stop to be made in Eureka, The invitation to the luncheon was teceived trom Jack Harvey, secretary of the. .Grants Pass Chamber of Com merce. ASTOaiA, May 14. Ommund Klep. 58, of the Astoria Lumber com pany, met death instantly late yes terday when his car left the Coast hichway and crashed on the left side. didn't believe , housewife's day could b limited unless she had trained servants. "If anyone is entitled to subsidy, he added, "it is the -poor woman with a large family whose life is slavery, but .-ocjety will have to pay the V she la sH free." Mrs, BantateT acknowledged thw de sirability of easing up things for the ordinary housewife, "Bu-. I don't quite see how the work at home can be measured in hours," she said, "I dont thin s mother In a million would quit afteT eiht hours If her daughter nedtJ t se nw dres une was making for a party the next, day.' Mrs. f'ooaevelt's comment that she sometimes thinks a wife who does U the housework should be paid a salary brought varied response, "I tink most wives set as mtKh salary as tnry eserve from their ftus banris." aid tra. Borah. "I k mild n't want a aalary," & d Mr. HttJ. "1 look at marriage as a partnership ' Fliers Return "Royal Highness" Declared Out F or Wallis Warfield LONDONMay 14, AP Unof ficial but usually welt informed sources said today the British gov ernment appeared to have won its quarrel with the Duke of Wind sor to keep wrfllis Warfield from styling herself "her royal high ness" after they are married. British society and persons to whom the distinction between "the Duchess of Windsor" and "her royal highness the Duchess of Windsor" are vital matters cited the highly authoritative "De Brett's" as conclusive proof that the former King Edward VUf. could not win. They referred also to the status of Queen Elizabeth herself at the time she married the then Duke of York and contended that only an act or the king could confer a royal title on Mrs. Warfield IURY LIST DRAWN EOR CIRCUIT TERM STARTING MAY 24 The jury list for the June term of the circuit court starting Monday. May 24, was drawn yesterday by the county clerk as follows; Mrs. Louise Oaugherty, Ashland, housewife; J. G. Cameron, Medford, route 4. lumberman; Cecii C. Cicm ena, Medford, farmer; Mclvin , Kaegl. Ashland, grocer; C. E- Froman, Ashland, carpenter: Jamca W. Suvoth Gold HiU, stockman; Bert Chambers, Eagle Point, laborer. : Then 4. Fih, Phoenix, farmer; sirs. Lura M. Applewhite, Ashland, house- wife; W. David Whittle, Ashland, transfer; Earl Leever, Ashland, car dealer; Roy Kichols, Eagle Point, farmer; Mrs. Nellie Reed, Gold Hill, housewife; Alvin G. Hamilton, Cen tral Point, route 1, farmer; a. B. Beeson, Medford, route 3, retired. Edward W. Carlton, Table Rock, orchardlat; Lewis Lofiand, Medford, route 3, farmer; R. E. Waldron. Med ford, electrician; B. P. Flensing, Jacksonville, rensrdist; Earl T, New brv. Talent, orchardUt; Mrs. Alice Chade, Central Point, -housewife; a V, Ward, Medford, salesman: Lyi Hart man, Jacksonville, bridge build er; J. M, Uvely, Gold Hill, lime works J, W. Richardson, Trail, farmer; Warren Coppock, Gold Hill, painter; C, T. Bingham, SJedlord, laborer; Herman Lusk, Jacksonville, lumber man; Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville, , road foreman; Homer H. Elhart, Ash- . land, merchant, and Walter E. Allen, i Talent, route I, mechanic. COURT SETS ASIDE! RESTRAINT ON WA COVfNGTON, Ky., May 14. The sixth V. S. circuit court of ap peals ruied today thai a temporary Injunction halting expansion of the Tenneasec Valley Authority wa 'against pnblie interest both as to flood control and power production and set aside the restraining order granted last December by Federal Judge John Gore of the estra Tennessee district. It returned the case for hearing on the merit of the complaint of the 18 private utilities which wrn from Judge Gore a sweeping Injunc tion forbidding TV A from proceed ing with new construction not then under way. Judge Gore permit the authority to continue construc tion already started. Ml WEDNESDAY 01 fill STANOAROSiE ieries and therefore nneonstitutionai M. McKenna. chief of the Porter, in hia answer, stated that of p'ant industry of tlteHiank nights carried on fcy his two Prank division state department of arricitre. Willi hoid a hearing at the courthouse auditorium next Tuesday at 2 p, m for the purpose of promulgating and ratifying present grades and stand ard for fruit and Te;etoieg. Ail farmers and fruitgrowers are request ed t attend, Rfit.fEcatlon of the grades nd standards airesdy estshUshd i pur suant to provisions passed & the last iest'siature. hearing wiii be heidr th n'ghway department, wiii d- Wednesday Maryland Fund, hid 49.41; akedj 450-31. ! nrter;y incoms, bid 4-S91; ask- d 413.52 J 1 SQUA BBLE LEADS TO IN LABOR T Teamsters' Business Agent j and I. L. A. Representa tive Exchange Stows. in Portland Headquarters PORTLAND, May 14. AP ' The controversy between the Teamstr Vaion and the International Long shoremen's associatioa over Jurisdic tion of Meier & Frank company ware housemen wagrd more hotiy today following a series of brawls in which officials of the two groups took part. Jack Schialit, u-amsters business aent, and C3, R. Robertson, Pacific coast district representative of the IX,A., tangled Thursday in the iabor temple restaurant and sere separated by bystanders after an argument turned into a fistle melee. Schlaht was said to have objected to a refer ence to himself in a handbill circu lated by the J.iA, , Earlier an i.LA. warehouseman was reported to hayo "laid out'1 & team ster in the labor temple basement, and two I.L.A. pickets at the Meier & Frank store said they were attack ed by two men. They ware not ser iously injured. In Seattle a scheduled peace meet ing was called off because of the absence of Dave Seek, head of the Teamsters Union, and Mayor John Dore, t , Seattle U,.A. frciesU The J.L.A., in convention at Seattle, sent & telegram of protest to Port land following reports that Robert- ma had been beaten by teamster "beef squad," Harry Gross, longshofemffn's attor ney here, applied for police permit to carry a pistol, asserting that he had received number of threats over the telephone and that an am bnlance had been sent to his down town office. Continued on Psgs Four, INK FROM Dm 1SE OF TYPHOI A warning to use nly water from known pure sources was voiced to day by Dr. O, I, Drummond, county health physician, with the report of the second case of typhoid fever this year, Tho disease la believed to have come through drinking from an irri gation ditch, A total of eight oases was reported last year. Twenty cases of smallpox have been reported in Jackson county In the last two weeks, bringing the total to 80 sinoe January i. Thirty-nine have been in and around Medford. One case of undulant fever has been reported from the Thompson creek district. Infected milk is thought to have been tl& source of infection, Dr Drummond pointed out that almost all mlik comes from in spected cowa but tfcat mme animate whose milk is consumed by tho own er's family are not regularly in spected, SALEMliKlHIS BRING SMALL PROFITS SALEM. May J4. APJ Theater banfc nights in Sa!rm, staged to "attract attention to the sponsoring theater failed to me5c much profit, Carl A, Porter, iocai manager, stated in his answer to Markm county campaign against hank nights. His answer was made in litigation broiJRftt by Special Prosecutor Itsiph Moody. dputj attorney generai. who staged batik nighta were iit- mexT nere neisca fia w. wi. hub did not include tangiftle adver tising, Tae cf wiii toe wnt it Judge i. O. Leweiiinf for a decision after Moody files hi memorandum brief MRS. REAMES PRESIDES AT GARDEN CLUB MEET THE DALLES. May 14. (Pf Oeorge H Otten. state landscape engineer dress the convention of the frdra- tttm ttt gsrden ciuh tonight. The session finite morrow with election of officers, Mrs. A. E. ftrsme tf MHiid ;avif the response to ddrese of welcome. BRAWL IP" EMPLE With Coronation Pictures Round Trip I IP? ?U 'ik I I f -: -Fill L --JgVi - H Mil IMck Mrrrl!) fright) end )tl co-pllai, Ja'k Lamftto flrft . today rom pteted their rmimi-trip fitfiht to h gland. They are hmn with their mecitaiMe as inry rhrrked Isrir maji before starting twir nn-top fltjat to !ndtm. Twenty hrs anA 34 minutes Jater they imd landed in the firSt&ft apltaJ. P, Pltt. AND ICE CE 10 FJVBNK KB RK r FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 54,- ? AP Half of Fairbanks HUGO resident were snrronndpd by water varying from a few inches to three feet deep today, as the Cbena river continued to send & swirling mass of water and lc into the city's business and residential district. A forecast of cold weather gave refugee hope that the wters wouirf recede. Many homes, water spreading in&M the Uvlng rooms, were evacuated, res- identa seeing shelter in hotels and; a large concrete school building. City officials said they beiieved the ; schoei wonld be -ciosed today. Pre-: cautions were taken to guard the city's water supply. Water breaking through the Tanana river, which joins the Chens. 5 mX&L eonth of .here where there Is s huge ice jam, may aggravate the flood situation nnless ice jams in the T nan& brepJE, allowing water to go dows that stream, official said. ROGUE RIVER WILL CHARTER ROW TONI GRANTS PASS, May H (AP)- Rogue wJH ir if latest ma nJclpal troubles tonight in ft mess meeting when City Attorney Ous Newbury of Medford will explain pro visions of new city charter which was defeated last week, Report from Rogue River were that the division on the charts foiiowed to some ex tent the recaH and ieiient eic ttons at recent months. mm sit I FHM-GH F. R. Returns Refreshed To Press New Deal Aims WASHf??GTOW, May 14, APf President Jlooserelt, refreshed y fishipjE cruise In the southwest, re turned to Washington today to (five new iife to the drive for his tnaor economic ojeeti. The chief ejeecn tive, whose return trip from Texaa proved sentiment-aotindiRg Usar f tne mid-5ctlon of the eoiialr?t was met at the station hy Mt. Uoseeit. Vice-President Oarner virtuaiiy the entire cabinet. On m day's calendar was a cats inet mectiRS, to be followed fey oonference with congressional lead era. Tnese were expected in give htm the iatet pictiire of rrMttnnct to his court and relief programs. The special train arrived in th rsin-drenened station at t9:iS a.m.. eastern standard time- Soon after ward, the president was tswk at the White House, which he left a iUii more than two weeks ago. What started out on April 3S to be simple fishing cruise sn the gsiif the prciont anparentiy iurnfd into a mn.dinss oni of senti ment in the interior on ntisnJ economics, The chief executive disclosed at a train press confernce yesterday tnat to London ICT PAYS FELLOW P T0W1 HUNTS VTU.E, TfJU May !4. A grim sccouHt that a 38-yea? od convict, tlrlfig of wars:, paid a Jet- !?w prisoner si to cfej off his foot, was detaiied today by Harlem prison farm official. Prison Manager 5, J, & Eilicgeeai said WSUism B, oemalte, serving! two years for theft, admitted the 5f invited torture, He was in a eri$ui condition. Shoem&fce, iviiJe Watson and a- gene Wynn were among workers iai the farm gardens., PTom the ttio SlHi34on aald he pieced together; these facts; Shocmafcs remarked to Watson at kitsch time Wednesday he wouid gie him "6 to elsop off my leg. Watsos jcpiied, MfixA , After iRcn the three convict went &eiwn two euiSdSngs, Watson piac cd a brick in position. They discussed whether oue fefew wouJd suffice ts severe the foot cieaniy, flnaiiy decld iisg it would, . - "Shocm&ke itretcfeed out on the ground and piaced his foot on the brick, Siiingeon eaid, "Wynn swg the a and Thn, Wstson dragged the bleeding BhoemaiEe from between the sheds and shouted for help.' PRISONER FAiSTS WHEN 'SINE DIE' PRONOUNCED MONTREAL, Hay 14, WP) Chariea Biros appeared in court to day for sefitcfwe after pleading guilty to charges of obtaining money by leiw pretence. Jude DcsmaraS. cs a measure of coronation ciessency postponed sen tence "sine die or indefiiiiy. , Diron, 9e5ieiS5g he had bees es he had iaikefj to tattlemen, frut growers, oii esecitiivea and big cotton men at vrtou nalt in his 3(X)0-niii journey. They impressed hira, he said, that they kw what H was ail shout, Thtnt after few quetion mots. he voluntarily toid the oorreapGnd ents he was ging ahead with oris inai objective and try, in an orderiy wsy, to attain those not yet reached fe said he still was doing busi ness at tn same oid stand, tt tne nest way he could describe his aims a to refer to his Madison Square Oarden speech just before election iat Kwember. It w&s in this addreas that se said he had "just begun to fiRht" for farm and unemployment aid, improved wage and hour stsndard prevention of Tsonopoiies and nsany other g?ai. That be wa not ready now. If at any time, to listen to eompromtse on his supreme court enlargement plan was evident from hia attitude. He would mot dic the court, hut his statement thst he was Roing ahead with ofefeciiv not yet t iained wa taken fEeneraily to mes?s he stiii aiood fcy hit i3E-udge io cae pr-opceftL I 001 OFF ADE mm 24 for and Lambie Require Hours, 22 Minutes Last Leg of first Commercial Round Trip FLOYD BE KSTT FL, Ht TorK May 14iAPfDick. Merrill and Jack L&mbie nded tneir twin motored mo&npl&ziz here t 333 $33z. E S T., today to complete tfeeir round feip trsns-AUftiusc fl:ght. fitsruiiig through the wh5e dark Reas1 ot a drfca&ng tog, the filers arrived here 2 hours and S3 nUnntes Bfter leaving South port. Eglasd. iiiey were oompeiJed ts jnafcc s Brief ianding t ihc Bqu&ntum naval &ir action in Msshuseits to reeheck their jrssrij feefosrs proceed- JBg to the starting point of their mg&t. Clouds llanf Lew Dark elonds hime low ever tha rala -drenched fieid when fee silvery JsonopiRoe giided awiftSy in froin the GortG, AgproKltnatcly pesonft, keyed to high pitch of ex&temess. by sev eral hors of waiting, watched th The two fliers clsmber&d out of ihf cabin almost s soon as the plsn came to Jvait Gti th coccret run way nd grinned toward t&s cheerSrlg crowd. Their tola! eiapsed tlytr-g time m -set Msfficialiy ec eseettv 5-t hours. They made a 33 minute stoporer t ' 1 waa the first. cQXirrntrci&'i &ma& trip tr&ns-AtinUc Ingm z -a -plane, ' iiriisjf Pictures lh" veteren transport pilots J3ew pictures of the Bindennurg disaster io England and fcremght btck photo- graph of King Oeojge Vl's coroca- SR. On previous roun4 irp Signs with Harry Itichmen. nSght tiub :er. last September, . -errill nada ine return trip in the elapsed flying tima of 2S rnTs, 11 mlmstes. On tnt occasion fea waa forced dewa ia sewfoundisnd end aad to wait sev. cral day for a new propeller. XONION. May 14. ZAP) I Mi-nisier Stanley BftStfln warned the opening; session of BriZ&iR- toperiti conference . today, naa nternaUoeal situation is difficult nd eves threat ening. He was elected by the st&teemen- delegatea to preside t&eir deiib e rations to oi t e a coordinated stnd on such 7iti empire questions as defense and eommusicctien, for eign policy, trad and ieigriion, "The peaponsibmt ret Qpon sa. said Eaidwin, "to see ihti our de ii&eration net only s of servic to ourselres but also may help in aone measure toward soitsti&n isse intemationai problems which are perplexing the world, "It will be our task to ejaunina csxsse of the present national unrest, io exchange tiew apen them and to consider whether there tc any contribution which we, cooperating together, ccuid mak Si t5etr dimi suilan or reroorsi' ROCttRSTEB, Mirtn.t Mfey 14, f AP) John Surke, 71, former Un!ted 8tat Eresturer, who served three terms aa governor of ?ortn Dskota and tu a titte aunreme eenrt justice, died in sospitai today after sn operstton. Zeppelin Master Views Wreckage With Stony Gaze LAK.F.HURST, May 14, AP) His face t. ssaak, the old macter of Zeppeiisa, J Huso Eckener, saw lor the first ana to day the gaunt ruins of fet flsgsnlp the Biouenburg, Siientiy b aurwyed the airoost snapelesa remaina of toe great dirigibie on tne aandy ntvsi air fUt4on iandisg field. The cnief of te Gertnas Zeppe iin eorapany prepared for ai Sfi speetioa of ti wreckage cj first Titwing motion pictures and p??Dtfflsraphs of ihe Bindentnirgf flaming destructa texf $ in wnica 35 lives were lost, Memocrs of Xht official sli-mas Oeraaai in TestigatlRf commute wttieit & neada ai? watebed She pSsateft nie enmniei rt tuaaater.