Mr
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not murh change In
tern pern til re.
' Temperature:
Highest yesterday 65
Lowest this morning 33
Realize Cash
When you want to realise cash
from something you bin to
ell In a hurry, you will find
no quicker, bettor or lew ex
pensive nay than to use the
(MaulMed pais of Ihli news
paper. Medford
Tribune
Fall Associated Press
Jnited Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OKKGOX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938.
No. 49.
mm w
Ml-
SM
lvL
lb
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1U37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
MORGAN FIRM FACES
FIGHT TO KEEP POWER
ANTI-MONOPOLY PICO BE
SEEN AIMF.O AT CONCERN
COMPANY BLAMED FOR
RESISTANCE TO NEW DEAL
-
RIVAL INTERESTS HOPE
TO PROFIT KKOM COMBAT
WASHINGTON. May 18. J. P. Mor
gan and Co. must be ready for a bit
ter struggle to retain its Immense
power In the American business world.
The statement Is sensational, yet the
conclusion Is Inescapable. The great
house at the corner of Wall and
Broad Is all but certain to have to
fight, and. If It does, Its antagonist
mil be the New Deal.
In the past, of course, Morgan's
has participated In the long civil
warfare between business and gov
ernment. But now a single com oat
between Morgan's and the adminis
tration la fast preparing. The stage
Is set. In the Inner circles of Wash
ington and Wall Street, there Is ex
cited and anxious anticipation. The
struggle should soon begin.
Of the events which set the- stage,
the president's anti-monopoly mes
sage was by far the most important.
Its mild tone and confusing name
have misled many as to the true
meaning of the message. The investi
gation demanded by .the president Is
not Intended to be a mere Investiga
tion of "monopolistic practices." It
Is intended, by those White House ad
visers who conceived and will direct
It, to be a dramatization of the con
centration of economic power In the
United States. .
That Morgan's will be cast as the
chief villain of the play cannot be
doubted. That the Morgan partners
will be called to the stand at the
most significant moments of the In
vestigation Is frankly admitted by
those who arc. planningv.it. It Is, to
be sure, energetically denied that the
New Deal ls "out to get Morgans,"
yet the very nature of the Investiga
tion and the results that are hoped
from It make It Inevitable that Mor
gan's will be the principal sufferer.
Moreover, If the administration
doesn't succumb to the temptation
to try "to get' Morgan's." it will be
(Continued on Page Two.)
SUIT AGAINST OPP
NEARS COMPLETION
The civil suit of A. Bronqulst
aainst John A. Opp and Rose Opp.
owners of the pioneer Opp mine
near Jacksonville, for 86900 for serv
ices allegedly performed over a 20
year period was expected to be In
the hands of the Jury by tomorrow
noon. Opp was on the stand today.
In a long cross-examination. '
TOPPLED TREE BLOCKS
KLAMATH FALLS STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, May 18. (AP)
Toppled by a strong north wind,
a giant maple, late yesterday tell
across Pine street; Important busi
ness thoroughfare here, crushed one
parked car. dented another and com
pletely blocked the street for the
rest of the night.
One moving car missed disaster by
inches.
4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REP0RTER8
Floyd Jenkins. Carl Bowman. Lowell
Zundel and Edward Lewis telling fish
yarns on Bartlett street, each trying
to outshine the others.
BUI Allen hobbling around tom-n
on a funny-looking gadget the doc
cemented to hit cast-Inclosed ankle.
Larry Schade asking Mayor Furnas
It he was going to observe Straw Hat
Day by buying each of his round1. -men
a new lid. the mayor thereupon
quickly adjourning the meeting.
Mel Hoean plotting against thrcs
fallow councilman durlntr their ab
sence. A Beta Theta Pi pin looming prom
inently on AJ Stoehr'a ample vest as
he plaord an MT ad to sell a pick-up
car. ,
Mae Bogner arriving home without
sn escort for once.
Jesn Garman sampling food prior
to the U-U W. banquti
JONES AND EARLE
L'
Democratic State" Commit
tee Selections Win Re
publicans Hail Landslide
for James Over Pinchot
PHILADELPHIA, May 18. (API
Candidates endorsed by CIO chief
John L. Lewis and Senator Joseph
F. Guffey were routed in Pennsyl
vania primary balloting that gave
a Bwecplng triumph to the Demo
erotic state committee and brought
Republican predictions today of vic
tory in November.
The primary-eve blessing of Demo
cratic National Chairman James A.
Parley did not save Thomas Kennedy.
Lewls-Gnffny gubernatorial candi
date, from trailing Charles Alvln
Jones of Pittsburgh, state commit
tee choice, by more than 95.000 voteR
with less than 1000 of the state's
8075 precincts unreported.
Vastly more crushing was the vic
tory margin of. Governor George H.
Earle. the state committee-endorsed
U. 8. senate candidate, over Mayor
S. Davis Wilson, who turned non
partisan, then Democrat, after hav
ing been elected mayor as a Re
publican. Hall Plm-hot Defeat ,
Republicans, hailing a landslide
triumph by Judge Arthur H. James
over former Governor Clifford Pin
chot. whom James had assailed as a
"half new dealer," echoed the cry
of Representative Martin (R., Mass.)
who said at Washington:
"The November parade started yes
terday . . . Pennsylvania Is back
In the Republican fold I"
The 72-year-old Pinchot. replying
wearily to queries, reiterated:
."I have said forty times at loast
I would support whomever won the
Republican nomination."
The beaten Kennedy Insisted that
"all things considered, the labor and
liberal forces have won a moral
victory." He did not elaborate as he
telegraphed Jones: "Congratulations
on your victory."
Jones had promised to support
"the winner." Kennedy never had
committed himself. He made no
comment beyond his terse message.
Some political observers comment
ed that the drubbing taken by Guf
fey and Lewis had greatly strength
ened the hand of State Democratic
Chairman Davis L. Lawrence and of
Matthew H. McCloskey, Philadelphia
contractor tand party power. In the
state party leadership.
Ouffey Completes Break.
Guffey broke with the state com
mittee over the slating of Jones for
the governorship. He made the break
complete when, after having an
nounced for Kennedy, he then also
turned agalnBt Earle and came out
for Mayor Wilson.
Senator Pepper (D.. Fla.) said at
Washington:
"I. Just hope for the sake of the
party that no breach has occurred
which will make us stand a chance
of losing the state from the progres
sive column In November.
Latest returns gave:
Democratic tj. S. Senator (8860 of
8075 districts) Earle, 670.337; Wil
son. 278.956.
Democratic, governor (6941 dis
tricts) Jones. 525.081: Kennedy,
432.617; Marglottl, 150.250.
Republican D. S. senator (6695
districts) Davis. 673.904; Owlett
400.022.
Republican governor(6833 districts)
James. 834.581; Pinchot, 378.926.
IPIIflFT
INKOM. Idaho. May 18 The
; traditional posses of the west set out
in a snowstorm today to track down
i twentieth century bandits who stole
and cracked up an airplane.
The crime Is rare in aviation an
nals but the methods used In the
manhunt are the same peace officers
of the psst century employed against
frontier lawbreakers.
The craft, a 9 6.000 (Waco) biplane,
was stolen from its hangar at Ogden.
Utah, and was found badly damaged
In a field near here yesterday after
noon. The footprints of two men led
from the wreckage into a canyon.
At Ogden. Deputy 8heriff James A.
Larson announced he wanted to
question Earl Gilbert. 22. former Og
den aviation student who served a
prison term In Idaho for cattle theft,
and Roland (Rdi Hall. 19. raiv-i
hand. Gilbert Is from Preston ana
Hall from Fsirview. southeastern Ida
ho towns.
Rlr Apparatus Crop
PORTLAND. May 18. (API Cold,
wet weather haa delayed the Oregon
aipsrsgiis crop but nonetheless It
will be almost double the 1927-M
arer in areee at 1 0O0 acres,
the C 8. department of agriculture
said today
All Found Dead in Debris of Fire
II HI .HIIIIIM Ml I
Many Guests Cremated in
P So
a L$
41T
STRATEGIC SUCHOW
SHANGHAI. May 18. Desper
ate Chinese resistance held Japanese
assault units away from the walls of
battered, strategic Suchow tonight
while Chinese reported other Japanese
forces In the Tangnhan sector, 60
miles west of Suchow, had been
thrown back In a significant action.
A Chinese communique aid the
defenders of the vital Lunghat rail
way had launched a counter offensive
south of Tangshan and driven a Jap
anese column there almost back to
Tungcheng, In Honan province.
In Hankow a Chinese army spokes
man declared this drive had "broken
the rpearhead of the Japanese rd
vance toward the Lunghal railway
from the south." He asserted Chinese
Un still were "fundamentally un
broken" and Chinese "morale re
mains excellent.")
Jspaneae srtlllnry continued to shell
Suchow's west wall and gates, but
Indications Increased that capture of
the city, nerve center of the far-flung
central China battlefront, waa prov
ing more difficult than previous Jub
ilant Japanese reports had predicted.
Austrian Children
Drop Old Custom
VIENNA. Mar 18 (API Loyal
Austrian schoolchildren were forbid
den by decree today to continue
greeting their tesrhera with the pro
verbial Austrian "klea your hand."
It was explained such servility was
detested In ft national socialist state
Other old Austrian habits rapidly
sre dlftappearlng. A decree empow
ered Arthur Seyss-Inquart. jiovernot
of Austria, to dissolve 22 000 Austrian
societies of purely social character.
I ajaai mi ' Wl ill ill lllllll Hre which sialic In a basement
i MW mm Y K KJf',laI kitchen of the Terminal hotel In
I MflW ' '.f4 ifrtfSd Mlanln. Cia.. killed at leaM 25 per-
I MfBrV if B I . S. l-i.c-f. -on., left 13 Injured. Aim e Is a lew
' . jjja W fjf I :.J( . at Ihe MMlnc hotel with slreams of
? ' i I Xf" I jr- 12 water being plined upon II. Ihe ImhIi
S V'f.t ,f It 3 I j or one nf the thtlins l shown lieliiw
5 '1 &llfiM 3 : 1 . t;5". sV. being lowered In a net to firemen on
. s? MM I L' fea ,hr ground as rescue work went for-
W ' f H FOR DEEP PROBE
fY ftt )M RY nnVFRNMFNT
W M1 1 mi DI mtm
I i i -m
Mill 1 1)1 Ml I I I I J I.I II HUM
K.SFass.' v ., (': iaaawniT r . '.- m i
Va.
DANIELS AUTO STOLEN
IS FOUND WREI
G,l
State police are searching today for
an automobile thief who sometime
last night stole the 1937 Lincoln
Zephyr de luxe sedan owned by T.
E. Daniels, Medford Insurance man.
and wrecked It on the Murphy
Grants Pass highway.
The machine, according to state
police, waa stolen from the service
shop of William A. Young at 116-118
j North Front street. It was descover-
ed by California Oregon power com
pany employes where It had left the
road and turned over. - Mr. Daniels
waa notified and was told that the
machine, fully Insured, was not bad
ly damaged. The car la being brought
back to Medford by Mr. Youn-; this
afternoon.
8tate polio said Ihe thief drove
the car out the ba-k door of the
service shop. A hasty Investigation
of the shop revealed nothing else was
stolen, state police said. It Is believed
the thief hid in the shop during the
day and drove the machine out af
ter closing hours, police said.
ERA Crew Sent To
Fight Crystal Fire
An FRA crew working In the area
was dispatched tndsy to fiht a re
ported ten-are fire in the Rogue
River national forest nesr crvstsl on
the road between Rocky Point anfl
Fort Klamath.
The blare was reported to the for
est service office In Klamath Falls
by a state Inspector, Slmerl Jarvl. as
sistant forester, and Owen Avdeiott,
assistant district ranger, Ift head
quarters here to make an Investiga
tion of the fire The ERA crew was
la charge of Elmer Rowden.
, M , . Ill
Hotel Fire
WASHINGTON. May 18. (API
Attorney General Gumming said
todav he had ordered a "thorough
Investigation" of the general sltua-.
tlon In Jerney City where complaints
charge that free speech has been
denied.
Shortly thereafter. Representative
O'Conncll (D Mont.) tcfld reporters
he would ask the treasury depart
ment to Investigate the Income tax
returns of Jersey City's mayor, Frank
Hague.
The Justice department Investiga
tion Is In charge of Assistant At
torney General Brlen McMahon, chief
of the criminal division, Cummlngs
said.
At hla press conference, the at
torney general asserted that he con
sidered it would be "Improper" to
Investigate Norman Thomas' charge
that he had been kidnaped by Jeraey
City policemen because Thomas al
ready had begun legsl action.
Cummlngs added, however, that
the department would seek to de
termine If any persons in Jersey
City were being deprived of civil
rights guaranteed by federal law.
The attorney general said the In
quiry was being made at the request
of many persons who had sent com
plaints to the White House and the
Justice department. He said neither
President Roosevelt nor- Postmaster
General Farley were among those
suggesting the Investigation.
E
IS FIRS! OF YEAR
First general orchard smudging of
I the reason occurred In the upper
I and centra) Rogue River valley early
this morning when the. mercury
dropped to 33 degrees, snd as low
as 27 snd 28 degrees In some spots.
Frot Observer 'loy J. Rogers pre
dicted a minimum of 30 degrees.
Smudge-pots were lighted about 8:30
a.m. and continued for two hours.
Some damage waa suststned by
early garden truck but the pears,
now thumb-ilre, suffered no dam
age, an early survey showed. Rogers
said continued cold might cause a
heavy drop In pears. No severe dsm
nge to rryill fruits r as caused.
Hngfrt said.
The cold was aw-pt In from the
northwest on a wind that esme up
Wdneeday afternoon.
There were two previous smudg
ing, both light.
Rockefeller Tains.
NEW YORK. May 18, (AP) Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, daughter-in-law
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. gave
birth to twins today, a hoy and a
girl. Kach baby weighed Just under
iU pound'
1
jTOJ
FARLEY PROMISE
OF 'HANDS OFF'
Governor Lashes at Ickes
and Norris in Radio Ad
dress Says Opponent
Hess Has Lewis' Support
SAU5M. Ore., May 18. (Tj A
ipromlso of no official interference In
the Oregon primary election Friday
was claimed lost night by Governor
Charles H. Martin from James A. Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic na
tional committee.
Jn a radio address lashing at Har
old Ickes, termed "Washington's No.
1 thundcrbug," and Senator Norris of
Nebraska, "a former Republican and
now Independent," for their criticism
and Norris support of his Democrat
lo gubernatorial primary opponent,
Henry Hess, Martin said Farley had
renewed a previous promise within
the hour.
statement conflrmrd
"In a telephone message an hour
ago, Farley confirmed his previous
statement to the j Oregon) Journal,
mm. netiner me naminisiroi.ion nor
the national committee would take
any hand In the Oregon primary,"
the 7-year-old retired major gen
eral declared.
Ickes, who wrote Hess that the gov
ernor "was at heart no New Dealer,"
was attacked by Martin, ajpd Norris,
who telegraphed Hess that he was
"disappointed"- in Martin,- waa ans
wered. ,
"We are witnessing today a spec
taclo unparalleled In the history of
American politics," Martin declared.
"A Tormer Republican and now In
dependent Senator from Nebraska. In
benevolent solicitude for the farm
ers of Oregon, seeks to write their
ballots for them.
"Another Republican cabinet mem
ber from Chicago thunders his dic
tation to the Democratic voters of
this state."
Hays Mess Is Lewis Man
Martin, whose campaign against
labor terrorism resulted in 101 ar
rests,' declared that Hess, was sup
ported by John L. Lewis, CIO leader,
and that "further barrages are to be
expected from other sources."
"Barrage attack Is not a new ex
perience for me," he added.
"Senator Norris." the governor
said, "is the favorite protege of Ore
gon's No. 1 young radical, Richard L.
Neuberger. A history of the life of
Senator Norris. written by Neuberger,
Is Just off the press. So, the words
of Senator Norris find their own or
igin." Free power 'for nothing" Is the
battle flag of Norris and Neuberger,
the governor declared.
"He (Norris) la the father of the
TV A to say nothing of a number of
other projects In hla own state of
Nebraska that have not turned out
so well." Martin said.
"Bonneville power ratea have Juat
been published. They find Oregon
power consumers as disappointed as
Senator Norris professes to be In me.
Irkes "Thiindernug"
"Next we have Secretary of the In
tcrlor Ickes, Wasington's No. 1 thun
derbug. Woe be to all who oppose his
wishes and add to his well-known
chronic state of Irritation, When I
was congressman representing Ore
gon. the Bonneville dam proposal had
Its origin. Ickes violently opposed this
project and used every force at his
command to block It. In spite of his
strenuous opposition, Senator Mc-
Nary and I were able to put It over
with the president. Icke. has never
forgiven me for this.
(Continued on Page Five.)
lltatlstlca on automobile traffic.
accldenu and -fatalltlea vera present
ed to the weekly luncneon-meeima
of the Klwanla club In the Hotel
MMlfnM this afternoon br Hllfth B.
Roason. state traffic safety director.
Mr. RoMon told of the work being
done in Oregon to rednca traffic
accident. Being utllired In the etm
palgn, he point! out. Is a three-
barrelled program embracing educa
tion, engineering and law enforce
ment. Harvey R. Ling. Klwanlan from
Rurbank. Calif., waa a aueat. Other
eneata acre W. Bernard Roberta.
James A. Mullln, and Prank Hull, all
uuoclsted with the Medford Traffic
safety Council, and Seta M. Bullla,
SAFFTV DIRECTOR
KIWANIS SPEAKER
- Charred Plane
BASEBALL
National.
(14 Innings.) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1 5 1
Boston - - 3 6 0
Ktlnger, Brown and Todd; Turner
and Loper., Mueller.
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 10 0
New York 3 4 1
French, Root and Hartnett; Hubbel
and Dannlng.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 13 13 1
Brooklyn - 4 8 3
Wetland and Owen: Preasnell, Mir
row. Butcher, Frankhouso and Phelps.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned; rain.
American.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 8 1
Cleveland 7 8 0
Williams. Smith and Hayes; Feller
and Hemrley.
R. H. E.
Washington . . 8 10 1
Detroit .... 16 1
W. Fcrrell and R. Ferrell; Poffen-
berger, Elsenstat and York.
Boston at Chicago, postponed: wet
grounds.
IN ATWATER, CAL;
RITES j
Word was received here today of
the sudden death Sunday In At
water, Cal of Ben Mohler, a past
exalted ruler of the Medford Elks
lodge and well-known farmer and
fruit man. He waa oi years oio.
Funeral services wore to be held
today In Fresno, Cal., where Mr.
Mohler had resided after leaving
Medford about four years ago. His
death, according to Ernest Scott,
secretary of the Elks lodge, was un
expected although he was known to
have been slightly 111 for several
months.
Mr. Mohler was born In Fresno,
April 9, 1877. He became a member
of the local Elks lodge June 30,
1910, and In 1930 waa elected exalted
ruler. While In Medford he followed
the fruit business and waa foreman
of the 401 orchards for many years.
He also operated the Williams creek
store for a time.
After leaving Medford In 1934. Mr.
Mohler obtained a position selling
farm accounting systems, an occu
pation he followed until his death.
About a year and a half ago he
made a short visit to Medford. re
newing acquaintances and greeting
hla many old friends, all of whom
will be saddened to learn of his
passing. He was a fine citizen, espec
ially Interested In state affairs, and
was extremely well-liked by all who
knew him.
Bown Will Speak
At Elks Meeting
Captain Lee M. Bown of the state
polloo will be the principal speaker
In a special program dealing with the
nation-wide "Drive Safely" campaign.
at the regular weekly meeting of the
Medford Elks lodge Thursday night
In the temple. The campaign Is being
sponsored by the Grand lodge.
Surprises are in store for every
member attending, according to Sec
retary Ernest Scott, and a largo turn
out is requested.
Green Sees 'Kiss of Death'
In Endorsement From C.I. 0.
WASHINGTON. Mar 18. (P) Wil
liam Oren, bitter labor rlral of Jobn
L. Lawla, aald today the Pennsylvania
primary "proves the CIO Is polit
ical liability, not a political power."
"It has now become abundantly
clrar that no candidate who bears
tbe CIO brand can be elected to high
public office In this country." th.
American Federation of Labor pres
ident aald In statement.
oreen said Thomas Kennedy and
Olfford pinchot, whom he termed
"CIO puppets." bad "lost In the
Democratic and Republican primaries
for governor," snd added:
'The rote muat be Interpreted as
an expression of resentment by the
rltlrena of Pennsylvania against the
attempt of th. CIO dictator. John L.
Lewis, to aelre political control of th.
state.
"Even the mlnlnf sections of th.
sut. showed In th. returns thst the
mine workers snd their friends as
serted their Independence when they
were accorded an opportunity to vote
by secret ballot. They repudiated the
CIO leadership.
"tbm CmocnUo votw. also raou
LOCATES
EINER IN
Ill-Fated Lockheed Crashed
20 Miles North of Saugus
Is Word to Los Angeles
Sheriff in Phone Message
LOS ANGELES. May 18. (AP)
Ambulance crews today reached the,
wreckage of a big airliner that car
ried nine persons to death Monday
when It crashed Into Mount Saroh,
19 miles northeast of Saugus.
Five bodies were taken from the
blackened and twisted wreckage, some
of them burned beyond recognition..
Four bodies were thrown clear as the
plane, lost in a dense fog. dashed
against the mountainside. Its motors
roaring.
That the pilot. Bid Wllley. waa un
aware of Impending disaster was seen
In his failure to cut off the motor
switches. The gasoline tanka had
exploded and the transport was ds
mollshed by flames.
LOS ANCIEI-Efl Mtv 1RfAp
The sheriff's office received a report
from Mint Canyon rancher today
mat ne naa signtea tne charred
wrAcVnon nf t.ti mlulno T yvrhniul
air liner and all nine persons aboard
were aeaa.
The discovery was mada by Walter
Peterson 30 miles north of Saugus
and Vt miles off the Mint Canyon,
mgnway in uie rugged area wnere
a two-day search, hampered by fog,"
boa been, underway.. -Union
air terminal, headquarters
of officials, and newamen hurrying
to the scene,
Take Hours to Reach. '
Official entlrtiAtJirl If wniil r.W
several hours to reach the wreck
age and that difficulty would be ex
perienced in brino-lntr ih hnHUa
Of the rUBfffld Hlrr Pitinnat MnM
Peterson described as the scene of
tne tragic end to a short-cut taken
by the liner that had yet to be
delivered Into transport service. '
Air search yesterday was balked
by a fog that continued to wreath
the mountain peaks of f the region
this morning as Peterson came In
witn me report.
Peterson said the plane "was all
burned up." He nnered inmiH. th.
cabin, he said, and counted seven
bodies. The two child passengers es
caped his notice.
Found Karly Today.
He reached the rmh n .
brush-COVered. 1nw.lnnin hni. .a....
6:30 a. m having decided to make
a search after a neighbor woman
j.u who mm last night of hearing
the sound of an airplane Monday
afternoon.
The fotc Mondav w n fMrv
said, that it was probable the burn
ing craft could not have been seen
100 yards, ,
The lost craft: a re-dMio-nri rw '
heed "14," had been purchased by
Northwest Airlines for 880.000. It
left union air terminal at Burbank
at 1:40 p, m. Monday and was schod
uled to atop at Us Vegos, Nev.. lit
tle more than an hour later, on
the rirst leg of a delivery flight to
St. Paul, Minn. - - ,
a-
San Francisco Butter
SAN .FRANCISCO, May 18. (AP-.
UflDAl Bilttnr. amra. D9.'JA Ol-os
SACRAMENTO, May 18.
Churn cream butterfat: First grade
1 384; second grade 36 K.
dlsted the eleventh hour attempt of
Chairman Parley of th. Democratic
national committee to deliver polit
ical control of the state to Lewis,
life-long Republican, who supported
Presidents Harding, Coolldge and
Hoover and never voted a straight
Democralle ticket In his life.
Oreen added that th. results eon
firmed th. wisdom of th. API. non
partisan political policy of support
ing labor's friends and opposing It.
enemies. Every candidate endorsed by
th. Pennsylvania federation of labor,
he said, waa victorious while ".very
CIO candidate waa defeated."
Iiewls, who had remained In his of
fice receiving the Pennsylvania re
turns until 8:20 a. m. had no Im
mediate comment on the outcom..
Nor did Postmaster Oeneral Parley
who appealed. In the Interest of party
harmony, for the nomination of Ken
nedy and the victorious George R.
tarle, state organization candidate
for senator,
Ptret Republican leaders to com
ment contended the primary result
pointed toward Pennsylvania's return
to las Republican fold.
J,