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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1938)
The Weather Forecast : Cloudy tonight ; rain Friday; not much change In temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday 58 Lowest this morning . 87 Precipitation past 34 hrs. .10 Useful To Others Christmas Money where 1 It coming from? Here's a augges Uon: make a tour of the house end attic, articles yon no long er need may be useful to others. Advertise them In the Classified. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Third Year SIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 193S. No. 217. in lo) 0) UU1 iij sjwta'tjpj, Mil ILULxI The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and , Robert Kintner Copyright, 1937. by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. NEW DEAL DILEMMA OVER DIES COMMITTEE DISLIKE TO GRANT MOKE MONEY FOR ACTIVITIES REFUSAL MEANS TEXAN CAN POSE AS MARTYR NON-PARTISAN INQUIRY SEEN BEST SOLUTION WASHINGTON. Dec. I The New Dealers are Just beginning to realize that the problem of the Dies com mittee" may be as difficult as the problem of a skunk In the cellar. If you leave the little animal alone, it does right on perfuming the house. If you use force, It drowns the sense in odors. The comparison Is unkind, but it accurately represents the New Deal ers' reaction. If Martin Dies is al lowed to get more money and a new authorization from the next con gress, he will no doubt continue his strange effort to brand half the mem bers of the national administration as active agents of the Communist party. But. if the White House puts on pressure to have his committee liquidated, the loud-mouthed Texan will be able to pose as a martyr to the truth. Even sensible people will suspect that the New Deal has some thing to hide. There Is talk, however, of a third alternative, which should not only provide a way out for the New Deal ers, but also find favor with all hon est conservatives. The alternative is to supplant Dies and his crew with another House committee, composed of men of unquestioned standing and ability. The substitute committee should be non-partisan in flavor, and supplied with enough funds to under take a serious Investigation. It would be hard to resist a pro posal to transform the Dies circus in to a serious investigation of Com munist and Fascist activities in this country. There Is pressing need for the real facts on American Commun ism and Fascism. And the need is recognized, among New Dealers as well as among conservatives. The Communists are no more loved by the New Dealers than they are by big busincs men. True, they are not considered a real threat to the stability of the nation. But such New Dealers as Solicitor Oeneral Rob ert H. Jackson and SEC Commissioner Jerome N. Frank clearly understand that the extreme left Invariably (Continued on Page Six ) START INVESTIGATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. 1C. 1. f AP) The air safety .board began an In vestigation today Into the loss of a transport piano and five of its seven occupants and board members de clared It was of unusual significance because the pilot lived to tell his own story of the tragedy. Scientists advanced a theory mark ed sunspot activity mixed up radio BfgneJs which confused PlUt Charles B. Stead when "too perfect" reception occurred. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Mrs. John Doerr, Jr., producing in person a gentlemsn the MT phoned her about. Betty Vllm going Into ecstacy over news of an 11-lnch snowfall at Crater lake, she thinking It would be a thrilling Mttht If only one could see it. Betty Beran looking very pretty In a periwinkle blue drew while lament ing trials and tribulations. Edna Stoehr being so sleepy she could hardly est luncheon, let alone fin Mi her usually captivating smile. Little Michael Hosan disturbing the s'umbers of Pap Mel with night mares In which several giants placed the leading rol"s. .State Cop Paul Williams having a new hat but not wearing it. his friends reporting that It was as bad m one of the new feminine cnapatu Dead and Maimed Strewn Over Mile By Freight Train SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1. (AP) A speeding freight, train crashed Into a school bus In a snowstorm near here today, killing possibly 26 persons and critically injuring 12 others. An official list Issued at Salt Lake county hospital accounted 21 dead. Authorities at the crash scene said the bodies of "at least five" were In bushel baskets at tha rural grade crossing, 10 miles south of here. Nine students, less seriously In jured, were released following hos pital examination. All Badly Mangled Identification of the victims pro ceeded slowly since all were badly mangled. The bodies were spewed along the right of way of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad tracks for over a mile. All victims, except F. H. Sllcox. the bus driver, were students at Jordan high school. Their ages ranged from 13 to 18 years. The accident occurred when the 82-car freight, traveling at a speed estimated by Salt Lake county Sher iff S. Grant Young as "60 miles an hour," ploughed into the loaded bus at a rural grade crossing. Salt Lake general hospital was in chaos as crying fathers and moth ers sought to locate their children. One entire floor of the hospital was filled with the victims. Twelve Injured students are all In a critical condition, hospital authori ties said. Railroad company officials an nounced 25 students and the driver had been killed. Round for School The accident occurred at 8 :58 a. m.. MST. at a rural crossing about 10 miles south of here. The bus was bound for the Jordan high school, and the ages of the victims ranged from 12 to 18 years. The condition of the bodies and the 'inaccessibility of the . crossing made1" definite check on casualties difficult. "It was the awfullest thing I ever saw." David Witter, 22, of Denver, riding on an oil tank close to the freight engine, told Sheriff 8. Grant Young. "None of them seemed to die right away. One by one they would stop screaming." Visibility Poor A sleet storm had reduced visi bility and had delayed the schedule of the -Denver and Rio Grande West ern freight. "The Flying Ute." Sheriff Young said the engineer. B. L. Reahmer, told, him he was on the right aide of the cab and the bus was coming from the left. His fireman screamed for him to stop, he said. Young said the freight normally is going about 60 miles an hour at the crossing. "The sheriff said apparently the bus driver stopped at the cross ing and then started up again so the engine hit it broadside, bending the big bus around the front of It. Margie Groves, 16-year-old Junior student from South Jordan, described the crash: , Forty Aboard "I got on the bus at 8:30 about two miles from the crossing. I think there must have been about 40 others In the bus with me. "When we came to the crossing, we stopped and Mr. Sllcox, the bus driver, started up again. I was sitting In the very back In the cen ter, but I couldn't see much because of the snow. "I thought I heard someone yell "train !' and then I saw something black coming from the right and then it hit us. "When I woke up I was- lying In the snow nesr the bus. Two stu dents I knew, Mack Bate man and Mabel Smith, were nearby. Mabel was lying near the bus and Mack wss lying by a fence. I guess they're all right now. "There was an awful lot of scream ing and moaning. They were all Just kids 15 to 18 years of age. "And then they came and took me to the hospital." JAS. 1 MULHOLLEN PASSES, AGED 87 James H. Mulhollen. who has re sided in and near Medford for the pan 30 years, passed away at his late residence, 825 North Central, at I0:.t5 p. m. Wednesday at the age of 87. Mr. Mulhollen was born In Clear flHd county, Pennsylvania. March 20, 1851. When a young man. he came west and resided In Helena, Mont., for nearly 35 yean before coming to Medford. He was united In marriage In Oct ober of 1882 and besides his wife. Elizabeth Mulhollen, he leaves three sons, Edward L. of Los Angeles; Chetr O. and James H. of t Med ford. Arraneements for sen lea will be announced by Conger funeral par lors upon arrival of tha son from Lot Aofelea, SEARCH REMAINS FOR LOVED (Editor's note: Gordon W. Klrby. Salt Lake Telegram reporter, de scribed for The Associated Press the scene at the train-school bus crash south of Salt Lake City.) By GORDON W. KIRBY SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1. p Dozens of stunned and grief-stricken parents and rrlattves paraded the length of the train.- lifting blankets and coats and papers from the bodies of the dead strewn about hoping to find their children. Sobg and shrieking and crying of all these people could be heard In their automobiles after discovering their mangled children. Volunteer parties walked up and down the track to pick up the torn remains scattered about. Many of the bodies were mangled past recognition. They were along the tracks, the whole length of the train, where hands and other parts of bodies were strewn. People walked up and down, putting parts of bodies Into bushel baskets. The front of the locomotive was evidence of the force of the impact, with the school bus still hanging to It. The train was going 52 miles an hour when it. hit the bus. and so far as known there were no eye witnesses other than the survivors of the wreck. The bodies were put Into trucks, and I saw five bodies In one truck. Later I counted 14 bodies In trucks and In ambulances. Some of tha bodies could be seen where they had rolled from the high bed of the train tracks. PUBLIC DEBT INTEREST OVER BILLION YEARLY Fi WASHINGTON. Dec. I. (AP) Treasury experts estimated today new federal borrowing scheduled for De cember 15 will Increase the Interest cost of the public debt to more than (1 .000.000.000 a year. It will be the largest Interest cost since 1923, when the high rates on World War obligations pushed to $1 .055.000,000 the carrying charges on a total debt of $22,349,000,000. The anticipated billion dollar In terest cost will support a debt of about 39.300.000.000 the total fed eral Indebtedness after the new bor rowingbecause Interest rate on government securities are now much lower. Before the World war Interest amounted to only $25,000,000 a year, but now it Is the third largest Item In the budget, being surpassed only by relief and national defense. It amounts to nearly a ninth of all federal costs. Interest rates on tha present fed eral debt range all the way from zero to 44 per cent, and average 2.582 per cent. IS DEPUTY POLICE HEAD SALEM, Dec. I. fAPiH. O. Mal son was appointed deputy an pert n tendent of state police today by Sup erintendent Charles P. Pray, succeed ing George Alexander, newly appoint ed warden of the state penitentiary. Mai son Is a captain In the Salem headquarters. He has served with the state police since Its organization In 1031. The appointment la effective December 18, when Alexander resigns to become warden. PORTLAND. Dec. 1-VPf A limit ed number of turkeys was purchased here today for immediate use at 20 30'i cent fof toms and 23 cent for hens. Handlers said trade would pick up next week with havy movements east for the Christmas season. IN U. S. TO SEEK Auto Workers' Head Tells Investigators Italian Vice Consul Used Pressure to make Traitors in America WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (AP) Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers' union, told house Investigators today an Italian vice-consul, Oiacomo Ungar elU, had attempted to persuade American citizens of Italian ancestry in Detroit to support the "fascist government." Testifying before a committee in vestigating un-American activities, the union executive said: 'Thls meant American citizens were being nsked by the Italian gov ernment to be traitorous to their country and carry on actively In support of fascist Italy. Threats Made "When these requests met with refusal, threats of physical violence were made. When this did not suc ceed, Ungarelll set Into motion an economic boycott against these per sons." , At a later point. Martin declared communists actively are trying to gain control of the labor movement In the United States, through both the CIO and the American Federa tion of Labor. He added, however, the number of communists at work In this direction had been "over-emphasized." "Like the nazls and the fascists," S said. Vtho communist are seeking control of labor organisations ny gof tlhg Into positions of leadership, by getting elected to office and by cau cusing on policies before union meet ings. As to Ungarelll, Martin testified merchants who obtained supplies from Italy were told they would be cut off from their sources If they did not accede to the vice-consul's demands. Finally Recalled The witness said the vice-consul had come to Detroit In 1934 from Brazil, having been brought there "because of his effective methods In forcing Italians living In Brazil to become willing and pliable agents of the Italian fascist government." Martin said protests against Un garelll finally were made to the state department and the latter made rep resentations to the Italian govern ment resulting In Ungarelll's recall. The witness told the committee there undoubtedly "has been a defi nite revival of fascist activities with in the past few months, including interference with the election cam palgn In Wayne county." Detroit la in that county. CHRISTMAS TURKS STARTING FRIDAY The first shipment of Christmas msrket turkeys will be sent out Fri day by the Rogue River Valley Tur key co-operative association, and will go to the Los Angeles msrket. It Is expected. The car is being loaded to day. There are about 16.000 turkeys left In the valley, according to County Agent Robert O. Fowler, who further estimates about 60 per cent of the crop went to market during the Thanksgiving buying. It Is too early for a price. Some hold It will be about the same as the Thanksgiv ing markets, and others hold there are signs It will be higher. Hens are more In demand than toms, according to the county agent, who states the public prefer the smaller birds, ranging from ten to twelve pounds. FORD SEES JEWS II DETROIT, lc. I TV-H n r y Ford, who has been accuwd by some critics of being an tt -Semitic, believes the admission under immi gration quotas of Jews seeking a haven from Nazi persecution would give "a new Impetus" to American business. The automobile manufacturer, who was decorated by the Oerman gov ernment on his 75th birthday last July 30. made the assertion In a statement last night aftr conferring In his Desrborn office with Rabbi Leo M Franklin, of Temple Beth K1 Detroit. Holiday Thirsts Hold Hope For Oregon's Needy PORTLAND, Dec. 1. (AP) Amid stories of reduced budgets and lack of funds, relief clients found encouragement for their lot today in an announcement of the state liquor control commission that it might have another 9250. 000 for aid of the needy if the stste's thirst lived up to holiday expectations. The December grant would bring liquor revenues diverted to relief to nearly M .500.000 for the year. LEVY IM MEDFORD 2.2 MILLS UNDER LAST YEAR'S TAX The 1039 olty tax levy for Med ford will be 2.2 mills less than last year, according to tabulations of the county assessor s office. The 1939 levy has been fixed at 19.5 mills. Last year It was 21.7 mills. There Is a reduction In the city tax levy for all Incorporated towns of Jackson county with exception of Rogue River and Jacksonville. The Rogue River Increase of 1.8 mlllage la due to a PWA grant for a new school building. The Jacksonville gain of 5.7 mills comes from a PWA grant for a new water system. Butte Falls has the heaviest slash with 23.9 mills, and Gold H1U the smallest, with a cut of .3 mills. The city levy for Jsckson county towns, which does not Include state, county and school district levies, Is as follows: 1939 Last yr. Ashland .... 19.7 Butte Falls 13.6 Central Pt. 37.3 Eagle Point 15.8 Gold Hilt.... 16.8 Jacksorfvme 37:8 Medford 19.5 Phoenix w 17.2 Rogue River 13 Talent 20.7 21.4 1.7 mill less 35.5 22.9 mills less 28.7 1.4 mills less 17.2 17.1 . 31.9 ' 17.2 20.8 11.3 31.9 1.4 mills less .3 mills less 5.7 mills more 3.3 mills less 3.6 mills less 1.8 mills innf 1.3 mills less IS EOF LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1. (AP) The dreaded accusation spy! was level ed today at 31-year-old Karl Allen Drummond, aircraft worker, for what federal agents charged was a tawdry attempt to betray his country's mili tary secrets to Japan for 13000. Arrested as the climax to a secret Inquiry by the naval Intelligence and G-men begun six months ago, the blond, blue-eyed squaro-jawed youth wsa clapped Into Jail laat night on an espionage charge with his arraignment set for today. An indictment by the federal grand Jury alleged young Dntmmond stole 160 photographs and 15 blueprints of a new naval plane from the Nor throp plant and tried to peddle these, together with confidential con struction papers, to Japanese of ficials. The thefts, Is was asserted, started last May, a year after the youth was hired in the advertising department of Northrop, a division of Douglas Aircraft Corp. In turn, a Japanese government dignitary, a member of a Japanese plane-buying commission, and a Los Angeles Japanese attorney, were ap proached, but suspiciously turned down the overtures. Drummond also was accused of purloining blueprints of an experi mental bomber not yet off the draw ing boards, and boarding a Japanese freighter In San Pedro harbor last May 28 In an attempt to sell them E, APPLEGATE GRANTS PASS, Dec. 1. (AP) An application to the war department for an emergency $28,000 appropria tion to control Rogue river and Ap plcgate valley flood erosion has been rejected. Major C. R. Moore of Port land advised a local land owners committee today. County Agent O. K. Bcils wss told that funds are exhausted. DELINQUENT TAX LIST READY BY NEXT WEEK The district attorney', office la busy prepsrlng the Jsrkson county delinquent us list for publication, aa required by law. and It Is ex pected to be completed by the end of nest week. The long lut. Insofar ss possible, will be arranged alpha betically. A great many delinquent texpsvrra hsvs msd payment In the psat 10 days, tha district attorney said. r tJL TOLD VAST LOSS E Slowing of Nation's Eco nomic Machine Cost Na tion 132 Billion Dollars Says Labor Commissioner WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 p) Isador Lubln, commissioner of labor statis tics, opened tho long-heralded mo nopoly inquiry today with .testimony the slowing down of the nation's economic machine during tho de pression had cost more than $132, 000,000.000 In national Income to tho present time. Lubin appeared as the first wit ness before the legislative-executive, committee, members of which havo spent many months in preparatory surveys of the national economy, how it works, how it Is constructed and why It has broken down, as in the depression. IxKses Analyzed Discussing how the system works, Lubln analyzed losses resulting from the depression since 1030. "The loss In wages and salaries arising from unemployment," he said, "exceeded $119,000,000,000, a sum which Is 40 per cent greater than the peak total national Income of the country In 1929." "If the Income of our farmers had been maintained at the 1929 level, their total gross Income pver the past nine years would have aggregated 38.000,000.000 more than they ac tually received. "The cumulative loss of our agri cultural population was equal to 'more than three times their Income In 1929. "Had It been possible to maintain dividend payments at the 1039 level, the Income of stockholders would have been $20,000,000,000 greater, a sum which Is more than three times greater than the amount paid out at the height of prosperity.' Hearing Jammed The wiry, energetic Lubln, the gov ernment's foremost expert on unem ployment statistics, sat at the head of a long table In the senate caucus room, a marble-walled, hlgh-ceilinsed chamber lined along one aide with great arched wlndowa. Elsewhere around the center table were ranged the 13 members of the temporary national economic committee. The room was Jammed with spec tators, about 80 reporters, news cam eramen and news reel photographers. In the audience were many business men and a sprinkling of women. Cupid Blocked in Oregon Until Medical Examiners Receive Supply of Blanks PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1. (AP) Poor Dan Cupldl His wares of hearts and arrows were at a mighty low state today. Dan. you see. la Just about out of business. Oh there is plenty or romance, all right, but that big bad man call ed the law hos got Dan tied hsnd snd foot. Why, well, Dan can get his cou ples together, but he can't get 'em married. The law Isn't ready for It, so romance Is foundering on the rock of Impatience and that's a pretty dangerous thing In love. Do you won der Dan Is a worried little fellow today? The predicament of love goes back to November 8. On that fateful day the voters of Oregon passed a new law. They said to would-be brides and bridegroom that hereafter they must prove they were In their good minds before they could get married. They must have e, certificate of good health snd good mentality aa well aa the age-old marrlsge license before the well known nuptlsl knot can oe tied. Bosh I says Dan. How can any love birds be expected to be In thelt. right minds? Csreful, Dan, you are talking to the law now. Well, anyway, the voters passed this law and today It went Into ef fect because Secretary of State Esrl Sncll said the voters had voted It. all rluht. He had checked the bsllots snd the whole deal wss o k. Nor If you don't think that caused some fuss. Just ask Margaret Kleea, She's hend of Multnomsh county's msrrUge license bureau and h says her whole business office la at a stsndstlll. ( In the rirant place, the law there's that man again says that tha slate board of eugenics must supply coun ty clerka with application blanks, certificates and standard lied ques InnnHre for mental and physical ex amlnatlons for prospective couple. The mm and woman and tha phy slclsn must all awear to tha desira bility of marriage, t I Hera I th hitch-. tfa sut board Killed Her Baby i ii i' ....Mrs. Maxlne Alcld (above), calmly (old Seattle police she tossed her month-old baby out a second story window because "she didn't wont It." Her husband called the police after he had round the baby's body lying on the grass below the win dow. The Alclds hove another child a hoy, 4. (AP Photo.) TALK ELIMINATION LOW GRADE FRUIT CHATTANOOGA. Tonn., Deo. 1 fypi Methods, of. eliminating low grades of fruit from harmful oompet' Itlon with better grades were dis cussed today at a Joint eonventlon of the American Pomologlcal society and, the Tennessee State Horticultural society. Dr. M. J. Dorscy of the department of horticulture of the University of Illinois, led the discussion. At yesterday's opening session. Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of research of the national farm chemurglc council, asserted that an unusual white bread, the preparation of which Involved the use of apples, has been perfected. He said the process wsa developed at Pateros, Wash., and the bread Is made from the whole, unsklnned un cored apple. Recess in Jackson County Clerk George R. Cartel said this afternoon that no moro marriage licenses would be Issued here until blsnks hsd been re ceived for conformity with the new state Isw requiring medical eiamlnatio,. of both the man and worn'.,, to bs married. Trior to the Issusnca of the gr ernor's proclsmstlon putting t. new marriage law Into effect, the county clerk's office this morning Issued a license to Paul i. Winnlngham of Jacksonville md Gladys Wllllsms of Medford. The county clerk offices In Grant Pass, Eugene" and Klamath Palls also announced no more li censes would bs Issued until the proper forms hsd been received. the Associated Press reported. certificates or questionnaires, at lenat so far aa Mrs. Klees knows aoout and down in Klamath Palls, the situation Is equally complicated. Result? Mrs, Klees Is Issuing no li censes, "Bee the state board," she Is telling applicants for licenses. The state board. If you can find It. pre sumably his all the blank printed 'but hssn't Issued them because It has to have a meeting flrat. Oh, fiddlesticks! ssys Dan. Love csn't watt on meetings. Careful, Dan don't get rash, you might get a policeman after you and then where would you be? In Jail, says Dan, and I might as well be there anywsy, at the rata things are going. (Note: At Vancouver, just across the Columbia river, In Washington, msrrisge Is still being brought about on the otd-fsshroned seal snd Dan ays things an looking batter and bettor mora). SEVEN MEASURES MADE EFFECTIVE BY Completion of Vote Canvass Signals Governor's Action Total of 368,014 Bal lots Officially Counted SALEM, Dec. 1. (AP) Seven mea sures passed by voters November t become effective today by proclama tion of the governor as Secretary of 8tat Earl Snell oompleted th, can vass of votes csst at the general election. Measures becoming law were tha Initiative to regttlAr picketing and boycotting: the referendum requiring physical and mental cxamlnstlona of marriage license applicants; two antl gambllng referendums; the stream purification Initiative; the constitu tional amendmont giving the gover nor 30 days to consider bills after legislative adjournment; and tha In itiative directing tho legislature to ask congress to call a constitutional convention to adopt the Town send old age pension plan. 3(18.014 Votes Cast The canvass showed that 868.014 ballots wero cast In the eleotlon, compared with 430.763 In 1036 and 307.376 In 1034. Governor-elect Charles A. Sprague carried every county except Colum bia, Coos, Deschutes and Unton, roll ing up 314.063 votes to 158,744 for Henry L. Hess. Sprague's majority wns 60,318. Senator-elect Rufus G. Hdlman. won from Willis Hahoney 303,130 to 187,136, a majority of 30.086. Ma honey carried only Columbia, Coos, Deschutes, Klamath and Union coun ties. . - . : . . ... Totals for other . candidates In oluded: . ' Short term tj. S. senator Barry 180.816, Miller 193,773. First district congress Mott 119, 068, Burk 40.666. Second district ' congress Plerca 36.300, Balentlna 26,557. Third district congress Angell 89. 049. Honeyman 66.498. Secretary of state Snell 308.59T. Ed sop 70.387. Superintendent of public Instruc tion Putnatn 196.813. Rice 163.614. Labor commissioner Gram 188, 034, Hyde 160,139. Supreme court, position 3 Bean 166.006. Zimmerman 164.130. Supreme court, position 8 Bailey 364.163. Bupreme court, position 8 Luk 386.497. All of tha successful candidate for partlssn offices wen Republican except Superintendent of Public In struction Rex Putnam, who I a, Democrat. (Continued on Psge Two.) GRANTS PASS BOY KILLED BY AUTO GRANTS PASS. Deo. 1 IflV- Rob ert Nell Warren, Grant Pass school child, wa killed Wednasdsy sfter noon as he crossed the Murphy road after alighting from a school bus. Mrs. Emma Colby, New Hope school teacher coming to her home at Grant Pas, drove the car which caused hi death. An Inquest wss planned to day by Coroner Vtrgll Hull, Robert would have been ten year old Sunday. He was the son of Nell Warren, understood to be working near Dorr is. Cal. He had been stay ing with his grandparents, a Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Radio Highlights By Associated Press (Time Is Eastern Standard) NEW YORK, Deo. I, .Anthony Eden, making a special trip to thuj country from England to address . next week's convention of the Na tions! Association of Msnufacturera, will be .heard via both WJZ-NBO and WOR-MBS when hs speaks on "Democracy and the Modern World." December 9. The program atsrt a 10 and continues an hour. An added apesker for America' town meeting, WJZ-NBC at 9:30 to night, Is Thorns J. Watson, president of the International chamber of com merce. Altogether five. Including Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, are to talk on "I Aa Economic Plan for World Peaot Pos sible?" A lesd-up to Saturday' detail ing of the Southern Callfornla Notra Dame footbsll gsme. WJZ-NBO la putting on at midnight Friday ft rally program from Loa Angeles, la which rsdlo comedians at to bs ebMT lesdsrs.
