The Weather
Forecast: Fatr Sunday and
Monday; no change la temper
tare.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 91
Lowest vesterday -... 52
I ime To Turn
Right now. while you are
thinking about It would ba tht
logical time to turn to elaj.l
f led adf. The very thing you
want may be advertised. It la
worth your time.
Medford
Tribune
full Associated Press
Tj ited Press
1
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFOTiD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 11. 1937
No. 95.
CM IB!
E IKK Ml SgATUD
Sjjjhd
By H, R. Baukhage
Copyright. 1937, by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
WASHINGTON. July 11. If the old
ship of state Is talcing a tack to the
right, as some say, the broad-beamed
bark thst carries the American Fed
eration of Labor may be within hail
ing distance again'.
On the bridge Is the squat figure
of a brown-eyed, ruddy-faced gentle
man. His name Is William Green and
for awhile It looked as If he were
doubling for that half -forgotten per
sonage, the forgotten man.
But right now he Is being remem
bered. And that's apropos, because
memories are what Mr. Green Is fond
of invoking.
, For Instance, his memories of what
happened to the Knights of Labor,
who, like old soldiers, didn't die but
Juat sort of faded away. He believes
that the CI O. and Mr. John L. Lewis
will do the same. He haa seen John
Lewis go up like a rocket several
times. He's Just diplomatically wait
ing until he "comes down" again like
the stick.
Like John Lewis, William Green has
Welsh blood. Like him, his early
memories are harsh ones. They are
a long way back, for the A. F. of L.
has moved placidly along Its way
until recently, and Its head has been
compensated for some of his early
sufferings. Among them hunger, a
hunger not for bread alone but for
those human and spiritual values
mention of which occur so frequently
in the public utterances of his later
years. .
As a boy. he regretfully left the
one-room school house In hts teens to
go down Into the mines. Those days
etched deep Into his consciousness
the belief that the workers, those who
are drawn together by common ties
and a common purpose, should be al
lowed to share the good things of the
earth.
Mr. Green has been called labor's
diplomat. He Is of the sit-tight
school and at - present he's sitting.
But not just the way that sounds.
Eighteen to twenty hours at his desk,
his ssslstants tell you. Why? Be
cause the battle is at Its height.
Whether he likes It or not, he'll have
to hand It to his erstwhile colleague.
Mr. Lewis, who stimulated the Joining
game.
It Isn't hard to recognize In the
blood and eary environment of this
first generation American the sinews
that formed bis career. His father
was an English miner who come with
his cheerful Welsh wife to America
end found out thst the land of un
limited possibilities had Ita limita
tions. William, the one boy born in
the family of six sisters, opened his
eves on the ramshackle village of
Coshocton In Ohio's soft-coal district
in 1S73.
The Greens were poor; they knew
physical discomfort, cold end hunger.
They wanted better things, among
them education.
When young William said goodbye
to hts schooling and trudged off to
the shaft with his father, the ercd of
discontent was In him. Re had
hoped, he said, to become a minis
ter he is a Baptist: but what he saw
sbout him and what he Buffered him
self turned him to what irrevocably
became hts calling.
He will tell you that economics was
then and Is today his only hobby.
He read avidly all he could get on
this subject and tried to translate Its
Abstract ions into conditions about
Mm.
The union, one of those Institu
tions born out of the needs of society
and established by those who are
drawn together by common ties and
a common purpose, aa he puts it.
was the concrete thing which he
turned to naturally, as a result of hts
natural Inclination and his reading
Here at the . meetings he could
practice debate and public speaking.
Soon practice turned to performance.
The calling that he had deserted
had not entirely deserted htm. To
day he says that he was inspired with
something of the real that a rellglou
crusader feels when he decides to
dedicate his life to the faith.
H Is progress was natural, s tead y .
undramatlc. at the age of 27 he was
elected to his first Important post
aub-dlstrlct president of the United
Mine Workers, the organization which
has now all but moved on: from
under him.
By this time he was married.
S:i yesrs later, he was made presi
dent of the Ohio district. Then he
went Into politics, was elected state
senator. One of his earliest contribu
tions to the constituency which elect
ed him was a labor law. the screen
law. some called It the Oreen law
which considerably improved the lot
of the coal miners. Tnday he takes
particular pride In his latest achievement-
the active part he and his or
ganization placed in ir curing t.-.e
(Continued on page tig at.)
M'CARRAN PAINTS
PASSAGE AS STEP
TO
Organized Labor Urged To
Join 'Crusade To Save
Constitution' Nevadan
Flays Farley.
WASHINGTON. July 10. (AP)
Senator McCarran D.. Nev.) told the
senate today the administration's
court bill might prove "the entering
wedge" for a dictatorship like those
which he said had wiped out the
right of labor in Germany and Italy.
Speaking against the advice of his
physician, the liberal Nevadan ap
pealed to organized labor to Join
quickly in the "crusade" to prevent
enlargement of the supreme court
"because it might be too late tomor
row. He carried on the assault against
the compromise Judiciary bill before
galleries packed to the doors with
perspiring, linen-clad spectators.
The debate, called by many sena
tors the greatest In two docades, was
free from the parliaments. wran
gles of the previous three days.
McCarran, hts stonc-grey curls
damp with perspiration, talked for
three hours with few interruptions
save those from his fellow Democrats
who oppose the bill.
Defies Physician
He told his associates doctors had
warned him against strenuous de
bate, but that he believed "the cause
in which I have enlisted Is worthy
of any man's life."
"We have constituted a battalion j
of death to the end that the const!- !
tutlon may prevail." he said.
As he left the chamber late In the
afternoon, he told friends that Sena
tors Bailey (T N. C.) and O'Mahoney
(D., Wyo., would "carry on the
fight" with prepared addresses next
week.
McCarran long a pillar of the Now
Deal said President Roosevelt "has
no intention of becoming a dictator."
He argued, however, that passage
of the court bill would set a prece
dent which some later president
might use to "destroy" both the Ju
dicial and legislative arms of the
government.
Pointing to the growths of dicta
torships abroad, he declared that the
people of many nations are "praying.
Imploring that this republic will hold
itself steady."
Opposes Changes
"We should not by one jot or tittle
change the fundamental organization
of our government at this time," he
said.
"The time is coming when you and
I will be called upon to say whether
the seeds of destruction being sowed
In this government today from afar
will take root and bloom to the frui
tion that will pioson the atmosphere
of the whole world."
McCarran blamed congress for the
fact that some New Deal measures
had been Invalidated by the court,
arguing that "If 72 lawyers In the
senate can't write a constitutional
law, how do you expect nine old men
to find It constitutional?"
rongrrss Scored
Instead of changing the court, he
contended , congress should "do Its
own work."
"We could write a new NRA within
the spirit and letter of the constitu
tion. And the court of last appeal
would sustain It." he asserted.
McCarran said that the court pro
posal did not come from the presi
dent. 'It couldn't have emanated from
him." he declared. "He's too big.
too grand, too splendid to ever have
a bill of this kind emanate from
him. This grows out of a rampant
philosophy,"
Senator Wheeler interrupted to say
that when Republicans asserted in
the last campaign that the president
Intended to add Justices to the su
preme court. Democrats quoted Mr.
Roosevelt's own words to refute the
allegation.
A November Deal
McCarran replied by expressing the
(Continued on Page rwo
FAMED COMPOSER
HAS BRAIN TUMOR
. HOLLYWOOD. July 10. (UP) A
statement l&jued by physicians at
tending George Gershwin tonight dts
clotvd the famous compoeer was suf
fering from a brain tumor.
The statement said:
"Mr. Oerahwln is here for observa
tion for a brain tumor. Hts condi
tion remains critical."
The statement mas Usued by lie
Gabriel Segal), attending physlctun,
who reported the diagnosis waa made
after consultation mlth Drs. Carl
j Rand and Eugene 7.lkind.
j Gershwin was rushed to Cedars of
Lebanon hospital tart night In a
comatose condition ahlrh followed a
recent nervous breakdown.
Earhart
CITY IS HOST TO
VETERANS OF '98
Delegates Arrive For Four
Day Session Memorial
Services This Evening.
The city of Medford was rapidly
being turned over to the United
Spanish War Veterans yesterday
as delegates from all parts of Oregon
began arriving for the 30th annual
state encampment, the 21st annual
convention of the department of Ore
gon Auxiliary, and the 18th annual
convocation of the Military Order of
the Serpent.
With Colonel Sargent camp and
auxiliary of Medford the host, dele
gates and visitors were being received
and registered at the Hotel Medford.
The encampment will end Wednes
day. Until 1 o'clock tonight, the ex
pected 500 delegates and visitors wlh
be welcomed to the city. Housing
for the hundreds will be done
from the Hotel Medford. department
headquarters, where all delegates and
visitors are asked to register.
Feature of today's program will be
the memorial services at the First
Presbyterian church on South Holly
street, with the memorial address be
ing given by Department Chaplain 1.
O, Shaw. It will start at 8 o'clock
tonight. Following the opening pray
er by the Rev. Sherman L. Divine,
Edna. Elfert will , sing "No Night
There."- other features of the ser
vice will be .Introductory remarks by
Department Commander Hugh Rog
ers and Department President Millie
Hall, reading the names of deceased
comrades by Department Registrar
Thomas C. Bodlcy, reading of names
(Continued on Page Eight)
Two men and a woman were serl
ouly hurt in an automobile collision
late last night on. Riverside avenue
at Thirteenth street. They were tak
en to Community hospital where the
full extent of their injuries had not
been diagnosed at midnight.
They were passengers in a car
driven, police said, by Ivan Beach,
24. of Talent. The Beach machine
collided with a car operated by P.
F. Boone of 1134 Court street. Beach,
uninjured, was held by police on an
open charge.
Police quoted Boone as saying ne
was traveling south on Riverside
when his car waa struck by the
Beach machine. Beach, traveling
north, pulled out to the wrong
side of the highway to pass a car.
Boone told the police.
The Injured : Elizabeth Steven,
Central Point, possible broken ribs:
Dayton Cooper, Talent, bruises and
possible fracturerd elbow; and Earn
Waterland, Talent, compound broken
right arm. The Perl amublance,
driven by Herb Brown, took them
to the hospital.
BULLETIN
PORTLAND, July 10. (JP) A
savage five-hit onslaught In the sec
ond Inning off Ernie Bon ham, hero
of a 'seven-lnnlng no-hit no-run
game against Seattle last week, prov
ed the principal factor tonight In
giving the Portland Beavers theli
fourth consecutive win over Oakland
The five hits were good for four
runs, and In the next inning the
Beavers added two more, the final
count being 6 to 4 In Portland's
favor.
Johnny Frederick and Moose Cla
baugh. each with a double and a sin
gle, sparked the Portland attack.
Hobo Carson held Oakland to scat
tered hits which netted single runs
in the first, second, fourth and
eighth innings.
Score (night game): R. H. E.
Oakland .. 4 10 0
Portland ...,. - 0 0 1
Bonham, Miller and Baker; Carson
and Treah.
Score (night game): R. H, E.
Sacramento ..... 7 0 0
Seattle 1 5 I
Newsom and Cooper; Barrett
Thomas and Splndel, Fernandes.
Htaple Removed
PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. (API
I Raleigh Stark, aged 8. was recovering
, today from en operation for the re
monl of a large galvanlged staple
from his stomach.
Searchers Assemble for
First Lady Hopes
Husband Doesn't
Seek Third Term
HYDE PARK! N. Y., July 10.
(AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
"hopes" her husband will not seek
a third term aa president' of the
United States.
So she told the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Home Town club, which
she addressed here.
HEAT WAVE OVER
MOST OF NATION
No Relief In Sight Chicago
Water Pressure Ebbs
Peak Marks Hit For
Season.
(By the Associated. Press)
Thousands of Americans fled to
beaches, mountains and woods Sat
urday to escape the scourge of op
pressive heat.
Perspiring forecasters spurred the
heglra by predicting the hot pall that
has covered most of the nation for
four days would hold sway through
the woek end.
Newly reported fatalities Increased
the death total to 150.
". Wilted weather fans In New York
city watched the mercury rise. again
to .-the season's record mark. 05.1 de
grees, but slightly cooler- conditions
were promised the up-state sector.
Storms left two dead in the Detroit
area, but the temperature resumed
its rise after reaching 7 at noon.
. Newark suffered 98-degree heat. A
reading of 04 at Marinette, Wis.,. was
the highest of the year. The sum
mer peak of 07 was equalled at Wi
nona, Minn. Nashville's 01; was the
top for the week.
. Officials estimated 150,000 Chicago
ana sought respite on Lake Michi
gan's shore. The maximum there
was 80 but the relative humidity. 70.
was 16 points higher than the July
average. Many householders com
palnted of the lack of adequate pres
sure In the water system duo to an
Increase In withdrawal of approxi
mately 26.000.000 gallons a day.
A freak squall doused Chicago's
south side with rain and hall. Water
ran curb deep In the streets. Five
deaths were attributed to the heat
there during the day. - A tempera
ture of 104 was registered In ubur
ban Willow Springs.
. Temperatures Approached the 100
degree level in Iowa, ranged between
03 and 00 In Maryland, and held
around the 00 mark in most of Ohio.
Missouri and Kansas. Overnight rains
cooled eastern Oklahoma.
STRIKE IN PARIS
PARIS, July .10. Outbreak
of violence tonight accompanied the
spread of a strike by hotel, resturant
and cafe workers demanding an un
conditional five-day week.
A dozen of tho largest Paris hotels
and more than a hundred cafes and
restaurants were strike-bound when
committees of three affiliated unions
called out their workers except In
establishments already on a 40-hout
five-day week.
One big boulevard hotel said mo-t
of Its guests left when the strike
was declared. Its American guests,
however, preferred to stay even
though they had to prepare their
own meals and make up their own
rooms. Kitchens were turned ov?r
to them and the hotel managerial
staff left fresh linen at their doors.
One big Champs Elysee cafe kept
running despite the strike, staffed by
Its manager and hat check girls.
Power Bond Vote
KLAMATH FALLS. July 10. (AP
The Enterprise Irrigation district
will vote August 0 on a 840.000
bond issue to finance construction
of a diatr let-owned power plant,
southeast of Klamath Falls.
A 128,000 PWA grant Is contem
plated.
Flm Spuds Shipped
ONTARIO. July 10. (AP) This
week saw V-a first potato shipments
of the season from here, growers
receiving 80 cents a hundred pound
Four csrs left the White Rlrer pack
ing plant Friday.
Ti Rankin Thrills
MARfH FIELD, July 10. (AP)
Residents of Coot Bay thrilled at
the exhibition of Tex limit in nd
the troup of touring air acrobats.
F
PEAR WEEK PLAN
200,000 Stores To Feature
Fresh And Canned Pears
Each November W. A.
Gates Fosters Program.
Fruit Interests here were enthusi
astic yesterday over the prospect of
a national pear week tq be held an
nually throughout the United States
beginning next fall. A woek featur
ing pears will add tremendously to
the consumption of the fruit. It was
declared by Raymond R. Reter, man
ager of the Plnacle Packing company.
News of national pear week was
announced at a luncheon of the ex
ecutive committoo of the Oregon
Washington Pear Bureau in the Ho
tel Medford Friday by William A.
Gates, co-owner of the Groceteria
suptr-food stores.
Through Mr. Gates' efforts national
pear week was approved by the Na
tional Retail Grocers' association at
Its recent convention In Boston.
National pear week will be held
each year during the seven-day pe
riod preceding Thanksgiving week In
accordance with the schedule adopt
ed by the grocers' association, said
air. Gates, who attended the Boston
convention and proposed that a week
be set aside annually for the featur
ing of winter pears.
Intensive Campaign
Mr. Gates gave a brief talk at the
luncheon on merchandising methods
and described what could be accom
plished for the pear Industry through
the co-operation of the 300.000
stores throughout the country which
win participate In the program fea
turing the fruit.. The widespread
campaign will Include both freah and
canned pears so that every commun
ity in the country will participate,
Mr. Gates Bald. Bale of canned pears
la of great Importance to Bartlett
growers and shippers, it was pointed
out.
The National Retail Grocers' bbso-
clatlon and its affiliated state asso
ciations will shoulder the major part
of the responsibility for conducting
(Continued an Pai:. rwelvei
IS LEGALLY SANE
LOS ANGELES, July 10. (UP)
Five alienists have found Albert
Dyer, sex-slayer of three Inglewood
girls, legally sane, Deputy District
Attorney Eugene Williams said to
day.
He said tho decided tht 32-year
old WPA crossing guard la a sadist
and sub-pervert with an intelli
gence quotient of 65,
Williams refused to make public
the five psychiatrists' reports but
remarked:
"They all say he la sane.
"They say he is a sadist and
sub-pervert that hla Intelligence
quotient Ls between 60 and 65.
"He Is thoroughly orlcnated and
haa no delusions or hallucinations
and there la no evidence of any
psychosis, or mental disease."
The alienists whose reports have
been filed are Doctors Samuel M
Mftcrua. J. Paul De River, Aaron
Rosanoff, Gustavo Goehme, ana
Benjamin Blank,
Dyer became hysterical In his cell
for the first time since his arrest.
when another psychiatrists. Dr. Ed
son 8. Steele, f p pointed by Judge
Thomas L. Ambrose, examined him
Jaf guards reported that, after
Dr. Steele left the cell Dyer dropped
to his knees, praying and crying
and beating hla head against his
Jail cot.
It was reported that Dyer, con
fenfted strangler and ravlsher of
Melba and Madelalne Everett and
Jeanette Stephens, might be plan
ning to repudiate his confession.
He kept muttering: "I dtdnV do It.'
rUtd
Air Show Pays
ONTARIO, July 10. (AP The
performance of the touring r r cir
cus here this week netted HOC above
expenaea. to be used In improving
trie local airport, R. E. Scrlbner,
chairman of the local committee.
reported.
rruler Departs
PORTLAND, July 10. (AP) Port
land bade farewell to the cruiser
Cincinnati and her convoy of four
destroyers as the ships sailed down
the Columbia bound for the open
sea.
Search For
These three iinnl pilots Lieutenants L. C. Fox. W. R. Short, Jr., and J. n.
Ijimhreiht (left to right) are searching the shHrk-lnfented Pacific ocean
ahout Howland Island for Fred Noonan and Amelia Earhart, the lost world
filers. Launched by the Colorado's catapult, they search until their fuel la
exhausted or until night falls.
BAR HEAD HOLDS
LIBERTIES FADE
HATE GAINS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 10.
(A) Frederick H. Stinchfleld of Min
neapolis, president of the, American
Bar .association, told the Indiana Bar
association here today that "Indi
vidual liberties seem to have flown"
from the world.
"Localities and their self-rule no
longer flourish." he said. "Democ
racy Is on trial, and, If of a proph
etic Inclination, one may be Inclined
to say that the verdict seems to be
going against democracy.
Wo were told 10 years ago that
we should make the world safe for
democracy. If the world tried, the
attempt failed. We see the burden of
taxes growing unbearable. We sec
the money, moreover, being used far
too extensively for valueless purposes
wasted. Aa money and property
are dissipated In increasing quan
tities, tho world seems to grow, not
better, but worse.
"With all of the redistribution,
poverty remains, nay increases, the
world over. Unhapplness grows
apace. In our country we find, in
a land where they little existed be
fore, the growth of classes; and as
they grow, wo see hate grow, per
haps an Inevitable consequence."
WHEELING SWEPT
BY RAINS
WHEELING, W. Va., July 10.
(AP) Torrential rains and high
winds struck tho Wheeling area late
today, wrecked homes, flooded busi
ness districts, paralyzed traffic and
marooned hundreds.
More than BOO automobiles were
abandoned on U. 8. route 40 east of
Elm Grove, it waa reported.
Tho highway was under from four
to six feet of water.
A tourist camp, on the highway
Juat east of Elm Grove, waa com
pletely washed out.
In the same sector more than' 100
yards of Baltimore Ac Ohio railroad
track were washed out.
A railroad bridge and a highway
bridge were reported swept away by
the surging, rain-swollen Wheeling
creek.
2
IRE SOVIET
POLE HOPS, PLAN
MOSCOW, July 10. (API Two
more Soviet polar flights to the
United States have been planned,
one ; to begin na ebon aa weather
Is favorable and the second to fol
low probably within a month. It
wa. dlsclaeed today.
The aucceas of last month's hop
to Vancouver. Wash., Inspired com
pleted plana for the additional
flights.
The famou, Soviet long distance
filer, Mikhail Oromoff and two com
panions, will comprise the first
crew.
Slglsmund Levanevaky. who res
cued James Msttern from the Si
berian wastes when he cracked up
on a world girdling hop several
yeara ago. disposed tl'at he would
make the following flight, probably
before the month Is up.
"Last Chance
Lost Fliers
STAND GOVERNOR
ON LABOR ISSUES
SALBM. July 10. (API Oovernor
Charles H. Martin expressed himself
today aa highly elated over the recent
abatement of President Roosevelt that
strikes and collective bargaining In?
volvlng federal employes could not
b tolerated.
"This statement on the part of
President Roosevelt affirms the posi
tion I assumed several weeks ago,"
Oovernor Martin declared. "At that
time I Issued a public statement that
the state of Oregon could not or
would not tolerate collective bargain
ing on tho part of Its employes."
Oovernor Martin said the state fed
eration of labor aubsequently adopted
a resolution denouncing him for his
stand on the unionization of state
workers. -
"Neither the president or myself
have any objection to the organisa
tion of federal or stste workers." Oov
ernor Martin declared.
Oovernor Martin said the only trou
ble with President Roosevelt's state
ment waa that It came several weeks
late.
"The elate of Oregon la getting
along very well," Oovernor Martin
eontlnued, "and aa far aa I know
there haa been little labor trouble this
summer."
The governor said state and federal
workera were In the aame category
and that President Roosevelt'a state
ment referred to state employes as
well as those employed b; the fed
eral government.
OF FEDERAL LOAN
WASHINGTON, .'uly 10. (API
Mayor Oolbert E. Gable of Port Or
fcrd, Ore., rehabilitation commission
er for tho neighboring community of
Bandon, Ore., announced tonight that
tho reconstruction finance corpora
tion has given a commitment for a
9200.000 loan for Bandon's rehabili
tation. The city as destroyed by a forest
fire September 36.
"It appears that there la now some
hope of building the proposed 'dream
city In Bandon's place," Oable said.
He aald the commitment was In
the form of a letter from the RFC
to Its Oregon agent, . P. Blade of
Portland, authorising the loan. Oable
ssld he had a copy of the letter.
He added the "dream city" plan
ners hoped to get 1117,000 addition
al from another federal agency.
WEEK'S FORECAST
Oregon: Pair Sunday but occas
ional fogs on coast; continued warm
in interior; freshly northerly wind
off coast.
Outlook far western states for the
period July U-17. Inclusive: Pair
and local thunderatorma oyer
mountains latter part of week and
extreme southern mountains first
of week: temperaturea above norma!
In inierlor. becoming normal after
middle of week.
BANDON ASSURED
ft
LEXINGTON WITH
62 PLANES JOINS
No Clues And Little Hope
For Missing Aviators
Thorough Survey Plan
ned Of South Seas.
(Mr the Associated Press)
HONOLULU, July 10. Planes and
ships went doggedly on with their
hunt for Amelia Earhart today pend
ing arrival of the aircraft carrier
Lexington with 300 naval fliers for a
"last chance" aurvey of the South
Sea area In which she dlsaoDeared
eight daya ago.
Without clues and virtually with,
out hope, aviators of the battleship
Colorado pointed their three catapult
planea toward the main group of the
Phoenix Islands.
Oeorga Palmer Putnam, husband of
the missing avlatrlx, made plans to
quit his long vigil beside coast guard
and naval radio operators In San
Francisco and leave for hla North
Hollywood home.
Putnam aald he had given up hope
that Misa Earhart and her naviga
tor, Frederick J. Noonan, would ba
found.
"It'a Just that I feel there Is noth
ing more that I can do hte:' he aald.
"Miss Earhart's mother (Mrs. Amy
Earhart) la at my home." he added
"and I thought I should ba with
her.'
He arranged Trlth Lieut.- Frank-
Johnson, coast guard communications .
officer In San Francisco, to continue
receiving reports of the searoh at his
southern California home.
The Colorado'e aviators, empty-
handed after three days of flying over
the Island group designated as the
most likely place to search, undertook
broad survey of four or five small
dots of reefenclrcled land southeast
of Howland Island.
Miss Earhart and Noonan were fly
ing from New Guinea toward How
land, the American outpost In the.
equatorial Pacific, when' definitely
last heard from by radio.
The great hunt first embraced 104.
000 square miles of sea north and
west of Howland but twitched to the
Phoenix area on the belief of naval
authorities that wind conditions and
unidentified radio signals pointed to
the south and east of Howland.
With the Colorado'e planes detail
ed to survey Enderbury, Phoenix, Blr
nle and 8ydney Islands of the Phoe
nix group, ahore patrola of the mine
aweeper Swan, headed for Canton
Island, largest of the archipelago.
Backing up these combined efforts,
the powerful Lexington moved swiftly
southward for the lsst and most dra
matic phase of unprecedented search.
The Lexington planned to reach the
search area by Monday morning and
naval authorities said she might un
leash her entire brood of 03 fighting
plsnea at once.
Capable of covering 60,000 square
miles dsily, this giant air armada waa
expected to bring the bunt to awtft
end.
Naval authorities aald they had
reached no conclusion aa to bow long
the Lexington would atay, although
Rear Adm. O. O. Murfln. directing the
hunt from here, blocked out a 26s
000-square mile area to be covered.
Theoretically, the Lexington's planea
could scan tucb an area In about 4V,
daya.
MYSTERY ATTACK
'-, V
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. July 10
(AP) The battered body of EaWilt
Feinberg, 16, an orphan and a Junior
at the New Haven high school, waa
found late today In an attlo room
of her home here which aba occu
pied wit Mrs. Beasle Moran, an aged
grandmother.
The body .waa discovered by Mr.
Moran In a bedroom used by Joseph
Dumorad, 30, an employe of the
Winchester Repeating Arms com
pany. who waa adopted by th wo
man 18 yeara ago. Officer Irving Le
vi ne of the New Haven police aald.
The officer said police sought Du
morad to question htm. The young
man left home earlier In the day
after announcing he planned to
take a awlm at a friends cottage
on Lake Zoar.
Lavlne aald h found the girl's
body lying on the floor, with gaan
on the left temple. On a bed In the
room waa a shirt covering carpen
ter's hammer, the bead of whlcB
waa aulMd, he aald.
i