The Weather
forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; little change In tem
perature. Temperature
Hichett yesterday . M
Lowest this morning - A3
Please Note
If you wish your id properly
clasilfled In tht Sunday edition
copy maHt bt In by 8:30 p. m.
Saturday. Too Late to Classify
ada acrepted 'III 8 p. m. Sat
urday. Trtbune
FORD
full Associated Presi
United Press
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1937.
No. 94.
Ml 1
J
IW. M
Med
Ngp NAVAL
Mm?d LEADING
i- ; By H. H. BALK II AGE '
(Copjrlght, 1937, by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
A WASHINGTON, July 0. You recall
how the Delphic oracle answered the
soldier who asked what his fate In
battle would be?
. The oracle hardly paused before be
remarked:
: "You will go, return, never die In
arms." -
; When, later on, the soldier's widow
asked. "How come? the oracle an
swered that her late spouse was weak
on punctuation. This la the way he
should have read the sentence:
"You will go, never return, die In
arms." '
' So In. C. I. O. circles or thereabouts,
where they are adept In lntepretlng
oracles, there Is an Interesting In
terpretation of the President's re
fusal to confirm the story of his
''break' with John Lewis. - It - runs
this way:
The "break" story emanated from
0. I. O. headquarters. It appeared
In the papers which were reed In
Washington Just as the President was
returning from Hyde Park.
' That afternoon occurred the regu
lar semi-weekly White House press
conference. When the President was
ssked If he had any comment on the
story, he swept the question back
as a friendly mastiff might tosa a
harmless but yapping annoying fox
terrier from bis presence. The story,
he aald, needed no comment.
' To Mr. , Lewis' wishful , ear, the
President's oracular silence was said
to be aa golden as a silvery speech
could have been. In other words, If
the President doesn't say there Is a
split, there Isn't any as far as Mr.
Lewis Is concerned (no matter what
Mr. Lewis says), . ,
Some Interpreters of the oracle go
still -further. - Even tf there -! a split.
they say, there could be no better
strategy fop Mr. Lewis than to have
the President refuse to admit It.
. The President has a hard,
when he tries to save a dollar. He's
having a harder time saving a c.i -tlan
(800,000 Item which the senate
Stuct Into the department of the In
terior appropriations bill. . , .
The budget bureau has disapprov
ed the Item, which covers what la
popularly known as the Rocky Moun
tain Park tunnel, officially designat-
(Continued on Page rwelvei -
STEVENS CONTINUES
IE
Ko Improvement was noted today
In the condition of James Stevtns.
prominent Med ford resident and for
mer opera star, who Is gravely 111 at
his home, 03? West Tenth street.
He has been HI for the past few
weeks. After being confined to a
local hospital for several days, he re
turned to his home the latter part
of last week, seemingly on the road
to recovery. Complications setting
In early this week, however, caused
setback and his condition since that
time has been critical, physicians re
port, Seattle Newspaper
Resumes Publication
SEATTLE, July (AP) Reopen
ing under police protection, the Seat
tle Star met regular press times with
three of its usual five editions today
and said a fourth would be published,
despite the handicap of a skeleton
news staff. Meantime the striking
American Newspaper Oulld members
conferred on a truce offer and were
promised another conference with
publisher E. W. Scrip ps late today.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
. Russ Acheson being hauled out of
bed hours before hla usual rising time
so that bis host, W. J. Warner might
(Ire him Instruction In the cooking
of breakfast muffins and hot cakes,
seeing as how Russ Is soon to enter
matrimony and Warner believing Russ
should be taught his domestie duties
without further delay. ...
Ray Henderson Illustrating In the
CofC how an Inebriate walks and
demonstrating so realistically that he
nearly knocked the deak over, to say
nothing of the office gals.
Postmaster Prank DeSouza hoping
he'll live long enough to become the
only living American who ha never
flown In an airplane, a distinction be
believes will soon be unique.
Bill Oatea wending hi way to a
fruitmen's lunch with with a volum
inous speech manuscript under his
arm but averring he was going to
give only, an excessively abbreviated
talk.
ii
SE
VOICE PESSIMISM
Necessity of Combing Vast
Waste of Water Cited by
Searchers Airplane Car
rier' Sends Ships Aloft
HONOLULU, July (API The
chances of finding Amelia Ear hart
and Frederick J. Noouan are "Infini
tesimal" In the privately expressed
opinions of naval officers connected
with the search for the filers, missing
seven days on the 2. 570 -mile flight
from, Lae. New Guinea, to Howland
Island.
While . officially reiterating thetr
hope that the daring aviators would
be located by naval surface boata or
planes catapulted from them, theof
fleers sadly shook their heads as they
spoke of the vast wastes of Pacific
ocean, dotted only by coral Islets
which might offer refuge for the
filers forced down by exhausted fuel.
The last word from Miss Ear hart
was her radioed message July 2 stat
ing her belief that her plane was 100
miles from Howlund Island and ad
ding that only a half hour of fuel
remained, with no land In sight.
In this equatorial vicinity the navy
la conducting Its hunt over a quad
rangle with Howland roughly the cen
tral point. The area of search ex
tends as far south as the most south
erly Islands of the Phoenix group,
about 300 miles and an equal distance
north of Howland. Eastward of How
land, the hunt will proceed to the
eastern-most Phoenix ' Islands, and
westward of Howland to the 180th
meridian. ....
In that vast stretch of the South
Pacific the only land Is at Baker and
Howland Islands and the other tiny
sand spots of the eight Phoenix
Islands. In addition to a few small,
uncharted reefs.
Although It la felt to be nearly
Impossible to find Miss Earhart and
Noonan, even If they are still afloat
In this waste of waters, the aircraft
carrier Lexington was ordered to send
its sixty-two planes soaring over It
In a determined effort to do all pos
sible to locate them.
Regaining conscousness for the
first time this momlng since he was
critically Injured In a bicycle-auto-mobll
crash Tuesday afternoon, 13-year-old
Herbert Dynge was reported
in an Improved condition today.
The boy, son of Henry H. Dynge of
Ross Lane, has been unconscious at
the Community hoaplal since being
knocked from his bicycle by a de
livery truck driven by E. M. Walltn
of Ashland on the Pacific highway
just north of the Pine Cone Inn
Tuesday. He suffered a skull frac
ture and severe bruises and cuts.
Contrary to first beliefs, young
Dynge la now expected to recover,
according to the attending physician,
although his condition is still seri
ous. DONAUGH wTlIHEAD
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
NEWBERQ, July 0. (AP) Carl C.
Don a ugh. United States attorney for
Oregon, formally became president of
the Portland Federal Business associ
ation yesterday at the group's annual
meeting and Inspection of federal
projects.
He succeeded George H. Canfleld.
district engineer of the foderal geo
logical survey. C. C. Hockley, PWA
engineer, became vice-president and
Allen Hart, assistant U. 8. attorney.
I secretary-treasurer.
Green Statement Called
Droolings From Traitor
WASHINGTON, July APj
JoSn L. Lewis branded as ''droolings
from the pallid hps of a traitor" a
statement by William Oreen that the
Committee lor Industrial Organtw.
tlon lost its steel strike by "stupid
blunders.
"That. Lewis. C. I. O. chairman,
told reporters, "is all I have to say."
Green- president of the A. P. of L..
made the assertion In a statement,
which declared also tat public opin
ion resented C. I. O. tactics.
John Brophy, C. I. O. directo,-,
charscterlsed It aa "Just as empty as
Oreen' previous statements."
Green's statement said the C. t. O.
had organised only a minority of the
steel workers.
"Public opinion rj nrouwd b
oiuw of the violent policies p.jrued
by the C. I. O. in automobile and
Still Opposes
KiL'vH! HP'v
L S. Snator Burton K. Wheeler i). Mont.), right, determined oppo
nent or the president's court reorganization program, and V. S. Senator
Homer T. Bone (1)., Wash.) are shown outside the White House after a
conference with President Roosevelt.
MAE WEST'S HUSBAND
PLANS SUIT FOR HALF
SHARE HER MILLIONS
NEW YORK, July 9. (AP) Hav
ing won recognition from Mae West
of Ms marriage to her In 1811.
Frank Wallace, exhibition dancer, to.
day prepared to demand a half share
in the movie actresses reputed W.-;
000,000 fortune, his attorney said."'
- Samuel J. Slegel, the attorney, said
that "next week we expect to apply
for an injunction that will tie up
all of Miss West's property in Cali
fornia." '
Wallace, Slegel aald, was more In
terested In gaining recognition of
tho marriage than In anything else,
but now he will want to find out
"Just where he stands."
' Expected back here Saturday from
l vacation, Wallace will contend, his
attorney said, "that Mae West never
obtained a legal separation: that
Wallace's marriage after she left him
in 101S was void, and that he la
her lawful husband."
In demanding a 60-SO division of
Miss West's fortune, Slegel said he
would contend that all of her prop
erty transfers without Wallace'a sig
nature were Illegal. He claimed the
actress had offered Wallace 330.000
to forget about the ceremony.
IS
WHEN AUTOS
Emogcne Lenora. Wler, ll, of Phoe
nix, rccehvd minor head cuts last
night about 8 o'clock when the car
In which she was a passenger collided
with a machine driven by Golden
Granville Sherfleld of Phoenix at the
intersection of the old Jacksonville -Phoenlx
road and Kings highway, ac
cording to Investigating state police.
The auto In which Emogene was
riding was operated by her father,
Samuel Russell Wler. The young
girl's head smashed against the wind
shield, state police rported, as the
two cars met hcadon.
Wler, police said, waa traveling east
on the Jacksonvtlle-Phoenlx highway
and, as Sherfleld pulled In from
Klnga highway, the two machines
rranliMl Rnt.H rrn rrivtt httri1
radlstors but were '(riven off under
their own power.
HOOD RIVER, July 9. ( AP) The
Robert Price ranch had unwanted
roast turkey for dinner today. A fire
in the brooder house destroyed 100
of the 400 young birds.
steel during the past year.'' he said.
"We cannot permit all organized la
bor to be penalized because of the
stupid mistakes of the C. I. O.,
Green added. He declared "repres
sive legislation" against all union
men hsd been prosposed as a result.
Workers are willing to strike and
fight for higher wages and Improved
working conditions. Green said, but
they will do so "as law abiding peo
ple through the exercise of every
moral legal and economic right to
which they are entitled. In an orderly
way and In conformity with the laws
of the land."
"No hostile employer In America
has done the cause of orgsnired labor
more harm than those who formu
lated, executed and administered the
p;ltcl-s of the Commutes for Indus
risl Orrr.iotion during the past 18
months.' Green declared.
New Judges
DEATH TOLL OF HEAT
MOUNTS STEADILY IN
TIER STATES
. CHICAGO, July 9. (AP) The
death toll from the season's longest
heat wave mounted steadily today
as the sun-baked northern tier of
states., looked in vain for relief.
At least 56 persons succumbed to I copies from Darby because the latter
itV-s htmt that xtntiAH frnm. tnnilrf "ttmv vom wnrlh mnn to
the : heat that extended from,, the
Atlantic coast to eastern Washington;
There were hundreds of prostrations.
Death by drowning claimed scores
of persons among the tens of thou
sands who sought relief at beaches.
Walla Walla. Wash awelted In 09
degree ' weather yesterday and Yaki
ma. Wash,, recorded B4. Lamar, Colo.,
and Atlantic, la., with readings of
102. were the hottest spots eaat of
the Rockies.
' Little change In temperature was
In sight, outside of New Tork and
New England where slightly cooler
weather waa forecast.
. Fifteen deaths In Michigan were
attributed to the heat. Massachu
setts reported 11, Connecticut, 8;
Illinois. 7; Minnesota, Nebraska and
New Tork, 3 each; Rhode Island. 2:
Maine. Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and West
Virginia, 1 each.
Temperatures In the upper nlne
tlea were general In the middle west
ern farm belt and In numerous
eastern cities.
New York city thermometers reg
istered maximums of 84 to 08 yes
terday. It was the city's hottest day
this year.
MARITIME UNION SPLIT
ON LEWIS PROPOSITION
PORTLAND. July 0. (If, The
question of acceptable rank and file
representation stood today between
John L. Lewie' proposal for a na
tional maritime organization within
the C IO. and the approval of the
Marltlmo Federation of the Pacific.
The federation convention here de
clined to endorse the Lewi, plan, and
deferred action for at least two
month by voting, 107 to 7a, to refer
the matter to It, component unions.
j ftftr federation observe? and a
reprewnwiive or tne oaiiorr Union
of the Pacific had reported unfavor
ably on the personnel of the organ lr -atlon
committee named by Lewis at
nis conference in Washington.
China To Purchase
Gold From America
WASHINGTON, July 9. ( AP)
Secretary Morgcnthau and Dr. K. H.
Kung, Chinese finance minister, an
nounced late .today ' conclusion of
an agreement under which China
will buy "a substantial amount' of
thla country's gold.
In a Joint statement, the Chinese
and American fiscal heads aald the
United States would buy silver from
China In addition to that already
being acquired under the original
Chinese sliver agreement effected last
May.
Mormon Crickets
Slay Young Grouse
WALLOWA. Ore.. July 9. 7P) -Mormon
crickets In Wallowa county
are killing young grouse, according
to Oeorge Rogers, game warden for
the state police. Here's how: The
grouse cat crickets, but the craw of
tho younger grouse can't pass the
bugs, so the grouse dies. An end
less chain nherebf the groue kills
the cricket and the cricket already
dead kills the grouse.
USED TAX DODGE
CLAIMS REP.
Accusation Pure Unadul
terated Hearsay' Is Re
joinder of Democrat Vin
son in Committee Hearing
WASHINGTON. July 19. (API
Representative Fish (R., N.Y.) told
a congressional committee today that
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt availed
herself of a tax loophole.
He was told In return:
"All your testimony Is pure and
unadulterated hearsay."
Representative Vinson (D., Ky.)
made that answer to Fish, who rep
resents President Roosevelt's home
district, sfter subjecting the New
Yorker to biting questioning.
"What are you doing but smear
ing?" Vinson asked.
The New York congressman, who
also suggested committee examina
tion of tax returns of several mem
bers of Mr. Roosevelt's personal and
official families, answered that he
had been forbidden from submitting
written evidence.
Would Give Proof.
Vinson obtained permission for
htm to submit proof of his charges
and Fish agreed to do so.
Pressed by Vinson, a committee
member, for his source of Informa
tion, Fish said a Mr. Darby of 30
Rockefeller Center, New York, had
supplied some of the material on
which he based his statements.
Ho said Darby came to hi office
and said he had photostatic copies
of Bahamas holding companies'
papers, Including one formed by
Jsmes Roosevelt.
Pish said ha did not obtain the
said
him.1
- Contract Read,
The New Yorker, appearing before
(Continued on Page rhree )
BARTLETT PICKING
.15
Harvesting of the Bartlett pear crop
of the Rogue river valley will start
between August IS and 20, accord
ing to County Horticulturist C. B
Cordy. This Is from ten daya to two
weeks later than last year.
Bartlett tonnage la estimated by
Clarence Pankey, orchard expert, as
being ten to fifteen per cent lighter
than last year. Boscs, D'AnJous and
other varieties will be heavier, Pank
ey said.
The heaviest Irrigation of the sea
son Is now underway in the fields and
orchards here, with alt ditches carry
Ing capacity loads. Ample water for
all needs, if not wasted. Is available,
according to Olen Arnsplger. general
manager of the Medford and Talent
irrigation districts.
Picking of Royal Anne and Blng
cherries in the Medford district has
been completed. The Lambert crop
will be harvested thla week. Cherry
harvesting In the Ashland district Is
now at peak.
The apricot crop will be ready for
harvesting the week of July 18, ac
cording to Horticulturist Cordy. from
the present outlook.
ASK BRITAIN 10 SOLVE
By the Associated Press
Great Brltrln was entrusted with
finding a quick solution to the pres
ent deadlock over the Spanleh non
intervention schema tonight after
Prance had threatened to suspend
frontier patrols Monday along the
Pyreneee. ,
Prance threatened, thus, to open
the Spanish border to arm traffic
Monday unless the non-intervention
equilibrium was restored.
An afternoon session of the non
intervention committee ended with
the participating nstlona atlll dead
locked and without any useful sug
gestion for compromise being ad
vanced. Puyallup Cannery
Strike Is Settled
PUYALLUP. Wash., July . (API
Hunt Brothers Packing Co.. employ
ing some 300 persons, reopened to
day after a one-day strike called by
the cannery workers' union.
Union and company officials agreed
the settlement was a compromise. In
cluding some of th union's demand
but providing for the unregulated
work we.k for men demanded by the
ro.T.psny. A 90hour week for women
was provided.
Friends of Court Change
Appealing to Prejudices
. Claims Senator Wheeler
Montana Demo Opens Opposition Debate
Before Packed Senate Galleries;
Big Legislative Jam Looms
WASHINGTON. July 9. (AP) Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) opened hla
attack on the- administration court bill In the senate today with an
assertion that never before had he seen "Ueh an appeal to the preju
dices of the people" aa had been made In aupport of the measure.
Tho thln-llpped. lanky Montanan
opened the opposition debate on the
Judicial reorganlratlon measure be
fore packed galleries.
Lang before the session started,
long lines of spectators were standing
outside the gallery doors, despite the
oppressive hest, waiting for a chance
to go In.
Before beginning his argument.
Wheeler put Into effect hla expressed
Intention to permit the senate to
transact no business, outside of priv
ileged matters, a long a the admin
istration clamped down etrict rules
on debate.
Legislative Jam Looms
Senator Pope (D-Idaho) sought to
Introduce his new farm bill, but
Wheeler objected.
Introduction of new bills, submis
sion of committee reporta. and many
other routine actlvitlea require unan
imous consent while the senate de
bates the court bill In one continuous
"legislative day."
Wheeler's action Indicated a huge
legislative Jam probably would de
velop back of the bill.
The Montana senator, at the outset
of his speech, was permitted to talk
for some time without Interruption.
He first called attention to a atate
ment Issued recently by Senator Mln
ton (D-Ind.) suggesting that Wheeler
had disclosed to newspapermen some
of the discussion thst took place be
tween him and President Roosevelt
at the White House Tuesday.
Denies quotation
' The Montana senator flatly denied
he had either directly or Indirectly
given out a quotation he waa said to
have made at the conference.
"The senator from Indiana may feel
that as he once gave but a statement
after conferring with the president
that was later denied: I might do the
same thing." Wheeler said. He was
apparently referring to an Incident
early In the aesslon when the Whit
House denied a statement by Mlnton
that It waa considering a conference
on the constitutional problem.
"Thla was In accord with the apirlt
In which the entire debate has been
carried on In reference to this Issue,"
Wheeler told the senate. "Never be
fore In my 14 years here have I seen
such an appeal to the prejudices of
the people as has been made In aup
port of thla legislation. -Fundamental
Issue
"Never before have I seen such
deep feeling aroused, Th reason Is
that It Is a fundamental Issue that
goes to the foundation on which the
government la founded."
Aa the debate opened. Senator
Hatch (D-NM.) announced an
(Continued on Page Pour.)
NEW PRiSOAMED
FOR COQUILLE SCHOOLS
COQUILLE. Ore, July 9. (AP)
The school board announced the se
lection of Burton W. Dunn, prtnclpsl
at Woodburn and a graduate of Wil
lamette university, aa auocesaor to
P, W, Lane, former superintendent of
school.
Lane's resignation In May resulted
In a two-day walkout by students.
P.docators Meet
PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) Twenty-five
educstors from Oregon. Wash
ington. Idsho and Montana met to
day to discuss coordination of school
and planning board activities In the
northwest. Organization of a co
ordinating board was proposed.
Employes of Government
Not to Feel Economy Axe
WASHINOTON, July 9. (AP)
Pr-sldent Roosevelt aald today Ms
attempt to balance the budget by
June f 0. 1939, by saving 10 per nt
of total appropriation on flexible
Items, would Involve no discharge or
furloughlng of government employe.
He told a press conference he
wsnted to make this plsy to relieve
the minds of ha large number of
federal workers. He added he ex
pected the largest saving would be
accomplished through not lining
vacancies.
The next Isrgest saving, he said,
would be effected by (lowing up
expenditure In certain directions
to delsy completion of various ope
rations until the following yesr.
The president aald other savings
would be made In travel by govern
ment employe, oa roof distance
BASEBALL
American
NBW YORK, July 9 (P) The Yan
kee and Washington Senator tang
led In a free-for-all fight In the sixth
Inning of their game at Yankee ats
dlum today after an altercation at
flrat base between outfielder Jake
Powell of the Yanks and first base
man Joe Kuhel of the Nats.
The fight began between the same
two players. Powell and Kuhel. who
were the prlnolpal In a mlx-up at
Washington In a Yanks-Senator game
last week.
' R. H. E.
Washington . 3 11 1
New York 13 17 1
Fischer, Unite and R. Parrel!, Mil
lies; Pearson and Dickey.
St. Louis
Chicago
14
IS
Walkup, Blake, Thomas and Huff
man; Dietrich, Rlgney and Scwell,
Cleveland
Detroit ..
S -
..10 . 14
Hudlln,
Wlatt
Brown, Qalehouse
and Pytlak; Auker, Laweon and Tab'
bett. . . - .
J
National
Philadelphia
Boston ..
Passeau and
Lope, r
9 t
'
Turner and
Chicago -i 17 3
Plttaburgh ',13 ,13 3
Oarleton, Shoun. - Bryant. Parmelee
and Hartnett; Bowman and Todd.
New York ........ 3 3 1
Brooklyn . . -...13 39 1
Schumacher, Oumbert. Baker and
Moncuao, Dannlng; Hamlin and
Phelps, Chervlnko,
Grants Pass Gets
New Molding Plant
ORANTS PASS, July 9. (AP) J.
H. Dalen. recently of Bandon, will
start manufacture of cedar and augar
pine moldings her soon, he said
today.
A crew of about 30 men will be
employed.
Dalen plans to ship mostly to east
ern markets, with Venetian blinds
later to be added to the products.
MAN RISKS NECK TO
RESCUE UNWANTED DOG
THE DALLES, July 9. (AP) James
Hanson, fishing with hla mother yes
terday on the Klickitat river near
Lyl. Wash., mad a perllou descent
to th water' edge to rescue a dog.
Someone apparently tossed the ani
mal over the cliff after tying Its feet
with a cord.
WHEELER. July 9. (P) '"ti
tle cries of Everett Baker, 7, brought
Walter Staben, Albany college athlete,
to a dock on the Nehalem river here,
where he saw Everett' three-year-old
brother, Dale, lying at the river bot
tom. The chald had fallen Into th
water. Staben dived In, rescued th
boy and successfully revived him.
PORTLAND, July 9. P)Th mar
itime federation of the Paclflo went
hunting today for a new editor for
II publication, Voice of the Federa
tlon. arter a stormy session last night
In which Jim ONell. acting editor.
was relieved.
:
telephone call and elimination of
unnecessary printing.
He remarked he had Informed th
heads of 23 Independent - agendea
yesterday thst the government waa
printing entirely too much material
During hi discussion of economy
plans, Mr. Roosevelt aald he Deiievea
government employs should have
th right to Join a many union as
they wish, but that It Is up to con
gress to fix wsge scale..
Asked whether he favored federal
employes Joining unions for collec
tive bargaining, he aald there waa
no bargaining Involved with th
government to compensation and
therefore th question doe not iris
He idded. however, thst he favored
employee' spokesmen or Individual
workers going before congress with
their pay and hour appeala before
the condition trt fixed ry law.
NEW STRIKE CALL
AT
Deadline Passes Without
Men Leaving Republic
Mills Find Dynamite
Cache Near C.I.O. Office
YOTJNOSTONW. O.. July 9. JP)
A call for a new strike at Republic
Steel plants here by the steel work
ers' organizing committee apparently
was Ignored by workers today as the
deadline of 11:30 a. m. (E.S.T.) paas-
ea witn no worker leaving the mill.
Kepunuo official aald "not a single
man left the plant."
Republlo officials said a few auto-.
mobiles went In and out the gate,
but these were "ordinary traffic."
The night relief of police, which
Chief Can Olson had held In re
serve, was dismissed at noon. -
Crowd at Gates.
Half an hour before the time set
for the walkout, a crowd of strike
tympathlzera and ourloalty-soekers.
estimated by Chief Olson at 3,000,
gathered near the gates, but national
guardsmen, special police and deputy
sheriffs kept the crowd moving.
scotty O'Hara. In charge of the
S WOO .organisation of Republic work-
era here, aald he expected large num
bers of those now working In the
Republlo mills to stay out In later
ahlfta.
Tom White, president of Republic
lodge, aald some of the men in the
mill had come out, but he did not
have a report on the total number.
Polio announced they found tlx
atlolu of dynamite with a fuse In
the grass behind the C.I.O. , office
near the Republic "ateel plant:' '
Call New strike.
George Slmcox, vloe-prealdent of
the ateel workers' organizing com
mittee at Republlo plant here, hid
announced that a new atrlke would
be called today.
Slmcox' statement followed by
few houra the assertion by William
Oreen. president of th Araorlcan
Federation at Labor, long at odd with
John L. Lewis, ex-offlcla leader of
the ateel strikers a chairman of the
Committee ' for Industrial Organiza
tion, that "the ateel atrlke
are loat." -
Oreen based his assertion on hi
claim that the SWOO had enrolled
only a minority when It called th
strikes and that It lacked publlo
support because of "the violent pol
icies pursued by th C.I.O.." It pres
ent body.
Three federal Judgea decided it
Columbus today that a one-Judge
court would hear the Committee for
Industrial Organization's suit to en-
Join the use of national guardsmen
In th strike zone.
DEAD MAN IN CAR
TD
Two stst police officer and Sheriff
8yd. L Brown were this afternoon
earchlng dense brush along th Cra
ter Lake highway near the Jackaon
Klamath county line tor a new sedan
reported to contain a dead man.
Stat police office here received a
telephone call from atat police head
quartans In Klamath Palls shortly be
fore noon to the effect tht an un
identified woman had called the lat
ter office and reported discovering
the aedan in some brush above Union
Creek. The woman, Klamath Fall
office told state polios here, had said
thst ah waa crtaln there waa a dead
man In th back aeat of th ear. but
that ah had been afraid to Investi
gate. Neither Crater Lak National Park
headquarter nor th ranger atatlon
of the Rogue River National Forest
at Union Creek knew anything of th
reported automobile and dead man,
they said In telephone conversations
at 3:15 o'clock.
ILL 1UR0R DISMISSED
IN ALTURAS HEARING
ALTURAS, caL. July 9. yp Clyde
LaughUn. a Juror In the Insanity
trial of Harry French, convicted of
slaying Claude L. Mccracken In
newspaper "feud." became 111 again
today and was discharged from ser
vice. The defense objected to the seating
of sn alternate Juror and asked that
th Jury be dismissed, but th court
ordered th seating of John Fabian
nick. District Attorney A. K. Wylle also,
objected to th selection of Fabian
nick, but waa overruled. .