The Weather
Forecast:. Fair tonight and
Wednesday, with fog in morn
ing: no change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 50
LOWeCt thlS mnrnlny (4
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Full Associated Press
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Thhly-Secoud Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937.
No. 216.
n, n n m ibw iiiiiw
i f ' : ' ' "
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kinter
Copyright 1937, by The
North American Newa
' paper Alliance, Inc.
MUTUAL StSPiriOV BEHIND
STOCK EXCHANGE EDICT
SEC STARTED TO AID
SELF-GOVERNMENT MOVE
DOUGLAS, IRKED BY STORY,
DEMANDED REORGANIZATION
DISTRUST ON BOTH SIDES .
WRECKED CONFERENCE SERIES
WASWNOTON. Nov. 30. Hero Is a
typical story of the wild-eyed mu
tual suspicion which now poisons
the relations between business men
and the New Deal. It Is the story
behind the recent announcement by
Chairman William O. Douglas. 01
the securities and exchange commis
sion, that, unless the New York stock
exchange could reorganize Itself at
once. It would be brought under
absolute federal control.
. It's a sort of parable of much
that has happened In Washington
recently. It Bhows how the perfect
Inability of each side to get on with
toe other exaggerates the left wing
tendencies of the New Dealers and
the right wing tendencies of the old
dealers. And It's particularly Inter
esting, because. In this particular
case, the usual breakdown of New
Deal-business negotiations may end
In a reconstruction of the New York
exchange for more radical than the
most Influential minds of "the set:
really desire.
The story begins six weeks ago.
when B. A. Pierce and Paul Shields,
heads of two of the exchange's largest
commission houses and leaders of Its
liberal wing, visited Washington tor
a talk with Chairman Douglas. As
commission house men. Pierce and
Bhlclds deal directly with the public,
and public confidence In the ex
change Is highly Important to them.
They complained to the SEO chair
man that, without exchange reforms
looking to a stricter type of self
government, public confidence In the
exchange could never be regained.
Douglas listened sympathetically to
Pierce and Shields and to several
like-minded brokers who followed
them to Washington. All agreed that
the oncoming depression made the
need for reforma urgent, and Doug
las promised the reformists that, II
the exchange authorities would of
fer a plan of reorganization, the SEC
would give Its public blessing.
Pierce. Shields and the others car
ried the word back to New York.
The exchange accordingly dispatched
E. H. H. Simmons, chairman of its
powerful law committee; Walter I.
Johnson. Its vice-president; (Jayer
Domlnlck. head of Domlnick and
Domlnlck: William Harding Jackson.
tt attorney, and Mr. Shields to
Washington again as Its delegates
They met with Chairman Douglas
and Joseph P. Kennedy, the former
SEC chairman, who was present as
an Important presidential adviBcr
on exchange matters. A series ol
conferences began which can only
be described as a sort of. continuous
msd-hatter's tea party.
(Continued on Page Four.)
G. P. Turk Growers
To Inquire Status
OPANTS PASS. Nov. SO. f API
Anxious for direct Information on
proposed boycott ct Oregon turkeys
without union pickers' label., several
growers and dealers today planned
to write to butchers' union officials
at San Francisco.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Father Ernest Bartlam Introducing
Ben S. Harder as a gen Ut man not
so hard even though he nas been a
banker
Max Petrce being astonished at the
learning of MT scribes, he finding all
their reference books and encyclo
pedia coated with six years' dtwt.
Cy perry tying warmly greeted by
Medford friends upon a vitt to his
old stamping ground today.
Csppy Ernie Onihn falling to show
up for a forum-lunch, his chair be
ing the only vacant one In the dining
Verne Oanon smoking several big
black cigars, not at the nam time,
however, whlrh he cMiprted frmrt
nurens who dldn t beltere htm hen
fcttt fttttturgji vouitf boa Duk.
STANFORD MANISII Bus Drivers Join in Greyhound Strike SENATE EMhJTSL GRIFFITH PLEDGES
iMADE SUCCESSOR MfHI Plilffl
PRESIDENT BOYER
Education Board Selects
Youngest Man Ever to
Preside at University In
Eugene About January 1
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 30. (AP)
The state board of higher education
elected Dr. Donald M. Erb. professor
of economics at Stanford university,
president of the University of Ore
gon today, succeeding Dr. C. Valen
tine Boyer, who resigned several
months ago because of ill health.
The new president Is the youngest
chief executh'c ever to preside at
the university, being only 37 years
old last August 3.
He was chosen at a special meet
ing of the board after It had sur
veyed a national field of candidates.
Dr. Boyer. who unexpectedly asked
the board last June to relieve mm
because of ill health, will remain as
dean of the college of literature and
arte and head of the department ol
English, positions which be nad
filled from 1024 until his appoint
ment as president In 1934.
To Eugene January 1.
Although the date of Dr. Erb's
succession to office was not defi
nite. It was Indicated by the board
that he probably would be In Eu
gene about January 1.
The appointment brings Dr. Erb
back to the university, where lor
six years, prior to goli:? to Stanlord
In 1933 he was a faculty member,
acting as assistant professor of eco
nomics from 1927 to 1B29, and after
a leave of absence at Harvard, as
professor of economics until 1IR13.
He won his bachelor of science de
gree from the University oft Illinois
in 1922, spent a year In business
and returned to Illinois as Instructor
(Continued on Page Bight.)
SAILFISH LURES
.MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 30. (P) Presi
dent Roosevelt got out his old be
grimed fishing togs and tackle again
today to troll for sailflsh and barra
cuda from the yacht Potomac some
where In the vicinity of the Dry
Tortugas Islands, southwest of Key
West.
He had fair luck on his first day
out' of Miami yesterday.- Although
the single report received by radio
at temporary White House head
quarters here said the president
caught the first fish a large mackerel
before lunch, the entire party is
believed to have had a good after
noon In the small whaleboate.
The weather man promised fair
weather for the second day of a week's
fishing cruise on which the chief ex
ecutive hopes to recover tha strength
lost during his recent Illness.
JOSEPHINE BAKER WEDS
FRENCH WHOLESALER
PARIS, Nov. 30. f AP) Josepnine
Baker, American negro night ciud
dancer and singer, and Jean Uon,
a French wholesale broker, were mar
ried todny In a civil ceremony at the
village of Creveeoeur-Lgrand, near
Paris.
GRANTS PASS. Nov. 30. (API
Mary A. Eeells of Jerome Prairie blew
out 196 candles yesterday, but tney
were on two birthday rakes. She was
bora In Wisconsin In 1839.
Labor Peace
Of CIO Says
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (API
George M. Harrison, chairman of the
American Federation of lbor peare
committee said today that John L.
Lewis must "end the C. I. O. - before
there could be labor peace.
Harrison made that statment to
reporters Just before resumption of
the peace conference of A. F. of L
and C. I. O. committees.
The Lewla forces yesterday. Harri
son said, had insisted that the A. F.
of U make a written list of t:e un
ions the federation would allow to
be orgnntwd on an Industrial basis.
The A. F. of L.. Harrison Mid. had
rfusd to matte Mich a list un'll
after settlement of other issue In
t.he bitter labrtr war.
This left negotiations In about the
name state they have been since tch
aide presented Its original demands
at beginning of the conference five
weeks ago.
Each side at that time demanded
complex surrender by the oher The
C. I. O. suKefted It fly the V F of
U fl but rermfn an imjep--n;l nt
qrwnmhnn to oootuiu fttt tfuml
Ninety bus drivers, according to Union Leader Egbert L. King of the nrndierliood of Railroad Trnlninen
of the Syracuse, N, Y., terminal Joined In a 16-state strike agnlnst the Ureyhound lines In a drive for a rinsed
shop. Pickets Bre shown at the Syracuse terminal.
E,
PEACE PARLEYS
LONDON. Nov. 30. (&) Prime
Minister Neville - Chamberlain and
pVench Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos
issued declarations today Indicating
they planned broad consultations
with other powers looking toward a
general settlement of world unrest.
Chamberlain's statement said Ger
many's colonial demands could not
be considered "In Isolation."
It declared Prance and Britain were
ready to cooperate with other powers
In protecting both their rights and
treaty obligations In the far east.
The statement, outlining t h e 1
French and British posltton, was made
to the house of commons after the
heads of both governments bad com
pleted a two-day review of their prob
lems and destinies in world danger
spots. '
The prime minister told commons:
"The ultimate object wo have in
view Is a general settlement.
"It Is obvious that a general settle
ment cannot be arrived at merely by
conversations between two, of even
among three, countries.
"Therefore, we must ultimately
contemplate that other countries
should be brought Into the conver
sations. At tho same time, I should
make clear I do not think we have
got as far as immediate extension of
tho conversations although it may.
perhaps, eome at a later stage.'
4
Ruth Etting Gets
Divorce; to Retire
CHICAOO. Nov. 30. tm P'Jtn
Etting. the singer, won an uncon
tested circuit court divorce from Mar
tin Snyder of New York and an
nounced she had virtually completed
plans for a world tour on a tramp
steamer with her stepdaughter. Edith
Snyder, 10.
The blonde actress said she would
dispose of her realty holdings In
Chicago and Beverly Hills. Cal., fore
go stage, screen and radio and retire
after the trip to her family farm
near David City, Neb.
Waits Death
AFL Leader
policies. The A. F. of L. demanded
that the C. t. O. unions dissolve the
C. I. O. organization and return to
the A F. of l. to fight out the out
standing issues in A. F. of U con
ventions. While Harrison called for ending
the C. I. O. reports circulated in
labor circles that the business reces
sion was driving the A. F. or U and
C. I. O. toward reunion.
Although neither side has reported
any toss In membership since indus
trial production began to decline,
lay-offs of working men have reduretj
the Income of both organ I wt i on a.
Union members ordinarily do not pay
dues when unemployed.
Some labor men said that A. F. of
L. and C. f. O. lenders, faced with the
prospect of having to curtail their
organisation campaigns, are starting
to think more seriously about the
benefit of consolidating their rank.
A united labor front, they said,
would prre fr more effect- n ob
taining lefKVlion that orMn id la
bor heileyea would reviuilaa busl-
DEADLINE SET
E
CLEVELAND, Nov. 30. ) Re
maining firm In their stand against
a closed shop contract, Greyhound
Bus Line officials fixed noon Wed
nesday as the deadline for striking
bus drivers to return to work-or "tn
considered as having resigned from
the service."
The notice received by employes of
the nine affected Greyhound lines
operating In 16 states, was accom
panied by a copy of the contract
which the company has offered the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
bargaining agency for the strikers.
"The company has not Included In
the contract the pspvlslon that driv
ers must Join the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen in order to work
for the company," the statement said.
"It feels that all employes should
be free to determine for themselves
the question as to joining or not
Joining a labor union."
GETTYSBURG, Pa., NOV. 30. P)
L. T. Shrove, Greyhound bus' dis
patcher, said today three buses trav
eling over the Pennsylvania moun
tains were fired upon before dawn.
Bhrevo said two of the buses were
struck by bullets. No one was hurt.
Greyhound bus drivers called a strike
last week.
17
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. (AP)
Seventeen bodies awaited burial to
day as Mayor Plorello H. LaOuardia
threatened to declare an emergency
In 4-day strike of 350 grave dig
gers and other employes of Green
wood cemetery In Brooklyn.
The unburled dead were placed in
temporary reserve vaults as rela
tives and friends pressed for a set
tlement of the strike, called Satur
day to avert seasons! layoffs of tne
cemetery's staff.
Mayor LaOuardia said that unless
the strike were arbitrated Imme
diately he would provido city em
ployes to dig the graves.
INSURGENT PLANES
HEN DA YE. Franco-Spa n ish Fron -tier,
Nov. 30. (VPt Thirty Spanish In
surgents bombing planes, escorted by
40 fighting ships, were reported to
day to have attacked Airsla de Hen
ares, about 15 miles east and slightly
north of Madrid.
Although the stuck took place
shortly after noon yesterday, the
number of victims had not been
made known today. Government
sources said, however, that the at
tack t dropped 30 bombs and gov
ernment filers engaged the armada
In fierce "dog fights."
NEED AnT'rESOURCES
TO GOVERN PENSIONS
PORTLAND. Nov. 30. The
tate relief committee may determine
old age pension payments on the
basis of available funds and need.
Circuit Judve .lames W. Cruwford
ruled today. A ttrou of r'fVrty pr
son had a.!.r1 rnsr.riamus proceed
ing tea? 40 ft moot
JAP NAVAL CREW
SHANGHAI, Nov. 30. (AP) Amer
ican JConsuU. ..General Clarence K.
Gauss protested to tho Japanese
consulate today after a . Japanese
naval crew seized an American-owned
steam launch and lowered the craft's
American flag.
The launch, owned by the China
Foreign Steamship company, an
American firm and agent of the
Roosevelt Una, was seized as it lay
along the French bund.
It was understood Italian authori
ties also protested against acini re of
two vessels flying the Italian flag.
William Hunt, steamship company
head, protested strongly to Consul
Gauss against seizure of the launch.
He declared the Japanese "rougn
housed" the Chinese crew aboard the
launch and then "deliberately pulled
down the flag and tossed It In tne
river."
Earlier the French ambassador said
today that Japanese alrbombs had
destroyed a Catholic orphnnngo at
Hashing and killed B6 Chinese chil
dren. He also said 150 refugees, four
French sisters and five Chinese, sis
ters who were at the orphanage were
missing.
The reports came as the Japanese
continued their advance on Nnnklng.
The Chinese defenders of the almost
desprtcd capital vtf.ro reported falling
back to a line 40 to 80 miles cast
and southeast of the city, with Jap
anese columns In pursuit.
The orphanage bombing took place
10 days ago, but was eported today
to Ambassador Paul Em lie Nnggiar
by a French and Italian father who
walked 10 days from Hashing to
Nlngpo and boarded a vessel tor
Shanghai.
The two missionaries brought 44
young Chinese tvemlnnrlsta with thm
to Shanghai, but said sll other resi
dents of the Sisters of Charity or
phanage were killed or missing.
Japanese army communiques said
the Chinese hnd retreaied nearly to
the Chlngklang Tnnynng - Klntang
fortified llnrc close to Nanking, The
Japanese gained ground steadily on
the central front, but were held up
at the northern extremity.
They reported capture of Kwang
teh, about 100 miles southeast of
Nanking, and Rlangyln, about tfu
miles east of the capital.
The main Japanese column was
advancing along the Nanklng-snang-hal
railway near Tanyang, 60 miles
from Nanking, after capturing Wut
sln. As another column moved forward
along the Hangchow-Nanklng rail
way, the United States gunboat (Janu
stood by at Wuhu to aid In the
i evacuation of 34 Americans, If nccos
I aary.
I Mercury Skids to
Season's Record
! A temperature of 33.8 degrees was
j recorded by the weather bureau at
i the Medford municipal airport mis
i morning.
! It was the lowest temperature so
j far this season and the first lime
i this fall the mercury dropped iyiow
freerjng. It was probihly colder in
other paru of the valley, th. bureau
ssld.
MANILA, Nov. 0. (Pr-A hospital
bulletin tonight said that the con
dition of Commonwealth Prc-M-lcnt
Mnnurl U Queron was better than
:wl lilfl'H. w.lrn he Lad a lebr.M ;ol-
!oirg last week operation for p
ptadloiua
SENATE EXPECTED
VOTE UN BILLS
BEFOREJITTING
Majority Leader Barkley Is
Hopeful for Farm Legisla
tion, Anti-Lynching Bill,
Reorganization Passage
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. 'AP)
Majority Leader Barkley satd today
ho expected the srtinte to complete
action on new farm legislation, the
antl-lynrhlng hlU, government reor
ganization and housing legislation
before the special session ends.
Barkley outlined "this goal" after
a long conference with Demomratlc
senators on the steering committee.
The administration leader admitted
his program was "opltmlstlc" in view
of plans to end the session "about
December 3" for the year-end holi
days. Tnv Revision Chance Poor
Barkley sold Chairman Harrison
(D Mis) of the finance committee
had discussed the demnnd for tax
revisions to aid business, but added
there was alight chance for legislative
action at the special session. Harri
son, Barkley asserted had gone over
the work being done In the house
and by treasury' and legislative ex
pert in redrafting tax legislation.
The majority leader said he hoped
the senate would complete action on
the now farm legislation "within the
week," adding the antl-lyn.lilng
measure then would "automatically
come up" under Its preferred status.
Tho senate lender said "night ses
sions" had been mentioned at the
conference with no decision made.
Argue Crop Control
Both house and senate, meanwhile
argued leisurely over crop control
while committees In, both chamber
started consideration of the chtef
executive's recommendations for lib
eralising tho housing act.
Stewart McDonald, housing admin
istrator, was asked to explain the
proposal to the house banking com
mittee. Barkley predicted the bill would be
out of the senate committee In a
wock, and said It was entirely possible
the bill would pass at the special
session.
A similar view was expressed by
(Continued on Page Pwo.)
CORNliflLE
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. (p) William
H. Curry, of Tlptln, Ind., was crown
ed corn king of the world at the In
ternational livestock sliow today. His
sample of yellow dent was Judged the
best submitted.
The reserve corn champion went to
Floyd Hlner of Lowlsyllle. Ind.
Melvtn Wagoner, of Hammond, (Pi
att county) III., won tho title of corn
prince. Ho took this title from Har
lan Meal, of Manilla, Ind., who scor
ed lafct year.
Ashbourne Orange, a light heavy
weight Shorthorn from the Oklahoma
A. and M. college barnlot was chos
en today as the grand champion steer
In the exposition. Oklahoma present
ed tho champion, an Aberdeen An
gus, last year,
Jap Officers Stage
Race in Slaughter
TOKYO, Nov. 30. (AP) Tne
Tokyo newspaper, Nlchl Nlchi, re
ported In a dispatch from Chang
chow, China, that two Japanese sub
lieutenants were engaged In a race
to aeo which would be the first to
kill 100 Chinese soldiers.
The score stood 60 to 30,
New Government Housing
Brings Washday Problem
llv F.ddy rillimire.
OMRiINBELT. Md., Nov. 30 (Pr
The women of this new government
citywho lor architectural reasons
must hang their washday underwosr
in front yards refused today to dip
their colors to convention.
The roet of living may be up or
downi but the matter of tho moment
out here where Uncle Hsm la land
lord la: What to do with milady's
fllmKles?
The question was raised by an em
barraMcd female tenant.
' I don't know what to do about
my braeen outdoor clothMllne," aha
complained to th Oreenbelt'i weekly
newspaper, Co-Operator. "This pub
lic di.play makes me feel aa If t were
dlng a atrip-teas act."
Oreenbell. designed by the gnvcrn
r.,ent as a community for whlte-
. roller worfcer In lower s,lsry group,
inaa tmnad to old mwlne.n Ma
l I (UMI USUI I WO
BIO APPLEGATE, Nov. 30.
(Spl.) Bears are unusually nu
merous on the Applegate this
year, considering the fact that not
only have a number been caught
here, but several local grangera
discovered bear's paws In their
overcoat pockets with adjourn
ment or a grange meeting Satur
day night.
Friends believe that Bert Harr
Is the Instigator of the prank.
Inasmuch ss his son recently
kitted a bear, and Mr. Hnrr's wlte
found a paw In her galoshes,
Orte Phillips roce Jy kMled a
230-pound bear with a .33 rifle-
F. D. R. ASKS LESS
FEDERAL HELP ON
L
WASHINGTON, Not. 30. (ff
President Roosevelt asked congress to
day to reduce greatly the govern
ment's Immediate financial outlay
for aiding the states In highway con
struction.
Asserting that "definite steps' are
necessary to balance the budget, Mr.
Roosevelt proposed In a special mes
sage:
1. cancellation of a $314,000,000 ap
propriation authorized for distribu
tion among the states during the
1030 fiscal year.
3. Spreading over the next two fis
cal years a 9300,000,000 appropriation
balnnce authorized for the present
(1038) fiscal year.
3. A limit of 120,000,000 annually
on all public roads authorizations for
and after the 1040 fiscal year (com
pared to a total of $336,000,000 each
for 1938 and 1939). ' "
4. Revision of the federal-aid high
way law to eliminate a requirement
that the federal government appor
tion to the various states the annual
amount authorized for appropriation,
Much Spent
Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that since
enactments of the first federal aid
highway act In 1016 more than $3,
100,000,000 of regular and emergency
appropriations have gone from the
federal treasury Into road -building.
Ho contrasted the $298,000,000 an
nual average for the last five years
with an average of less than $100,
000,000 In each of tho five years pre
ceding the depression.
Th message said that so at this
(Continued on Page Pwo )
CIO TO CONTINUE
JERSEY EFFORTS
JERSEY CITT. M. J, WOT. 0.
(AP) Now Jersoy CIO leaders, de
claring today they would continue
efforts to organise Hudson county
workers despite an Initial rout oy
Jersey City police, oalled moment
ary halt to handbill distribution aa
they sought the release of organiaeri
and sympathisers Jailed In the open
ing encounter.
They faced ft warning by Police
Judge Anthony Bottl to state Ulu
director William J. Carney to "keep
out of Jersey City with your CIO
hoodlums."
"The CIO leaders in Newark ihouid
have let Jersey City alone," Judge
Bottl declared. "There'll be no CIO
vlolenco here like there -was in l
trolt and other placet."
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 30, (API
Edmund P. Keily, 4, president ol
the Capital city Product, company,
one of the largest manufacturers of
oleomargarine In th United Dtatea.
died here today.
tern of the house facing the street.
It sounds confusing, but:
The front yard la a court and the
backyard la on the roadsld Thus
the children an supposed to escape
traffic dangera by playing In a front
yard which la really a backyard.
This put the family wash virtually
on the sidewalk.
Today the first drying day after
the clothesline Issue was raised
found unmentionables flapping
throughout the greenlawned elty.
crescent road was a thoroughfare
of thin allkle.
Part of East Way looked like a
nightgown baraar.
Rldg road was a vuta of pink
panties.
Modest houscwivea had one con
solation Oreenbell doesn't have any
street lights yet. However, the eo
oprrnllve grocery atora Is (tiling
jet eg flhiubjgt
CONTINUED AID IN
RELIEF PROBLEMS
Medford and Jackson County
Have Been Doing Part
In Helping With Burden
Says WPA Regional Chief
Medford and Jackson county haw
been doing their part In helping to
solve the unemployment problem ant
can count on the continued co-opn
atlon of the works progress adminis
tration, an audience of mora thao
100 wbb told this afternoon by I. 3.
Griffith of Portland, regional WPA
administrator. ,
Mr. Griffith spoke at a forum
luncheon held In the Hotel Medford
under the Joint sponsorship of th
Rotary club and the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. W.
B. Bartlam, Rotary president, waa
chairman. Mr. Griffith was Intro
duced by Fred Heath. Jr., chairman
of the ehamber'a committee on avia
tion and military affairs.
Worthy Projects
Medford and Jackson county hv
sponsored worthy projects of whtcfc
the WPA la Justly proud, Mr. Griffith
said. He explained that it waa th
WPA's aim to assist projects that
would leave something of permanent
valu when they had been complet
ed. WPA work, he pointed out, wo
Intended to give th unomploye
sometning useful to do so that they.
would feel they were producing
something of value and thus be en
couraged to seek private employment!
That objective la being accomplished
with Increasing success, he Indicated,
Jackson county was fortunate IV
having a small unemployment load;
Mr. Griffith slad, pointing out thar
were now only 56 persona on WPA
rolls. This nmber will be increased
to lot tomorrow, he laid, most of
the Increase going to th municipal
airport project. He stated that h
anticipated a peak load for Jackaoa
county of 17S, tha maximum to o
reaohed probably In December. ,
TO Add 1000 . ,
The administrator informed hla ao.
dlenca ha bad Just been authorised
to Increase the Oregon WPA rolls by.
1,000 workers If and when needed.
The total number of men and womnr
now working on Oregon WPA pro-.
Jecta It 11,000, ba stated. Tha an.:
tlolpated peak load of 13,000 com-:
parea with maximum of 23,509
reached in February of 19M, he add-;
d.
Since It Inception tht WPA ha
expended on the average of a mil
lion dollar a month In Oregon or ft
total of about 30,000,000, Mr, Orlf.'
flth said. This money, he pointed
out, goat primarily Into wages and
thus Into Immediate circulation.
(Continued on Pag, riv.)
FINALEFFORTFOR ;
PORTLAND TRUCE
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. (AP) evt)
men, three from th CIO and a
many from th AFL, with David
Robinson, lawyer and a member of
th Intar-falth council, presiding,
aat down at 3 p. m. In a secret con
ference described as a "laat-atraw
effort" to settle the 111-day old
union Jurisdictional dlsputo paralys
ing Portland's lumber Industry.
Robinson, despite the failure of
an open conference Monday of labor
leaden, civic and atat officials, said
he hoped to bring the local labor '
leaden Into accord. What form
truce might take he did not discus.,
LOS ANGELES EYES
PROBLEMS OF SLIDE
LOS ANOELM. Nor. SO (API
City officials were considering va
rious plana today tor rerouting Riv
erside drive around the Elyslan park
slid area which, predicted Dr. John
p. Bulwada. geologist, will oontinu
to mov and settle for at least 10U
yesra.
Eventually, the geologist aald. th.
entire hill will allde down, aa flit)
a million-ton portion of It last m
day night.
Although no new slides were OO
served. watchera near th foot of
th moving mountain reported tn
mast had "eased down" about all
Inches In the last 34 hours.
I
Louisiana, Broncos
Sugar Bowl Choice
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. SO. (AP)
lAUlstana State university and Boot
Clara were selected today to play
th Sugar Bowl football clatalo IB
a omm m Hum XN H '