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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1939)
Mr : The Weather forecast: Showers and alijht y colder tonljht, Tuesday partly cloudy. Temperature Highest yesterday ft? Lowest this morning 40 Keep in Touch Sunday u another big day for Classified Ada. Did jou read Iht pace? If not, better refer to It. You still may not be too late. It para to keep In dally Medford Tribune touch Kith the Clanlfled. Full Associated Press Full Dnited Press Thirty-fourth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1939. No. 165. Nl a mm III ui fP(F WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 3. Re note aa It la from the Siegfried Una. the backwash of war Is already being felt In Oregon and Washington. Jta a consequence of the war there la a possibility perhapa a proba , Wllty of removing the Empire pref ; arentlalft on lumber and once more i make available to the lumber tn I dustry of the Pacific Northwest the i markets of the British empire, al- ? most closed to American exporters : by the Ottawa treaty. i One of the first acta of the Cana. ? dlan government after making Its declaration of war against Herr ail lar was to take control of all Doug las fir In British Columbia. With lower production costs and lower frwlffhfc rates. British Columbia has made deep Inroads on the lumber business of Washington and Ore ; (on. In addition. It has had the i' adge In aupplytng lumber to England ? mud the dominions. ' BECAUSE of the governmental ac- j tion (plus menace of enemy , raft), lumber from British Colum bia is expected to disappear from the South American. Los Angeles and Gulf markets and throw these! consumer markets open to the Pa-. elflo Northwest shippers. This repre-' tents no Inconsequential business. . Believing that the time Is ripe to renew his fight to have the empire preferential removed, and 6lve tne Oregon-Washington Industry a break, Oregon's Charley McNary has re vived the subject with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. The secretary, ex pressing sympathy with the views of the Oregon senator, has referred Mc- "Nary to the swto- department sub ordinate who handles lumber prob lems. Looking to the United States as a aource of supply for war materials. It Is assumed that British officials Jn control of the Ottawa treaty may agree to suspend, amend or modify the treaty as an expression of good will. If this Is done, new life will be Injected Into the lumber export trade from Puget - Sound to Coos Bay. Senator McNary has received Information that lumber Importers ef London are In accord with the Idea of changing the treaty. If necessary, a delegation of lum ber manufacturers and exporters will come to Washington from the west coast to supplement the argu ments of the Oregon senator. FROM the open rangelands of the Pacific northwest several thousand horses were bought for the British (Continued on Page Four.) OF PORTLAND, Oct. 2. f AP) Friends here decided today the neutrality struggle in congress had Oregon's Junior senator, Rufus C. Holman, a little "punch drunk." For Instance: Holman addressed a letter to State Utilities Commissioner Ormond R. Bean as city commissioner of Port land's public works, a Job he resigned In June. Then came a telegram addressed to Joseph K. Carson, Jr.. "mayor of Multnomah, Oregon." Carson is mayor of Portland. 4 Brnmwlch Wins LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. ;p) John Bromwtch of Australia won the Pa elflc southwest tennis tournament singles championship today by de feating Franjo Punceo of Yugoslavia, 4-0, 0-0, 6-3, 6-4. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNK REP0RTER8 Otto DeJarnett spending a cold, rainy day hip-deep In the Rogue river and catching only two tiny trout for his discomfort. Jean Carman catching on quickly and graciously welcoming back to Medford a gentleman she didn't even know had been away. Sim Jarvi going out hunting by himself in the rain and coming back with a fine buck, his success being the envy of friends who had hunted In pairs and quartets without any luck. Fred Stennett being glad to return to Medford from a vacation filled with the insufferable brat, wind and rain storms and or her caprices of Sa.iornla's "unusual" weather. EMBARGO LIFlGilBCTdollChildren- 1L IAN IRE AID LATER, CLAIM Veteran Idaho Senator Says Law Not Intended to Pre vent. War in Europe, But to Prevent Sale of Arms WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP) Senator Borah (R-Idaho) asserted to day that If congress lifted the arms embargo to Europe's warring nations, he did not "see how" the United States could refuse to send armies to help the allies "In their hour of greater need." The veteran Idaho senator took the senate floor to voice the views of the opposition to the administration's neutrality bill to repeal the arms embargo after Senator Plttman (D Nev) had asserted that retention of the present law's embargo was "a dis crimination In favor of Germany." Plttman, chairman of the foreign re lations committee, was the first speaker In the momentous neutrality discussion. Seen Aid to Allies Reading a lengthy prepared address Borah charged the administration bill to revise the neutrality law had been accepted In Europe as an attempt to aid Great Britain and France in their struggle with Nazilsm. Repeal of the embargo, he con tended, would be likely to put this country In the position where It could not deny further help to the democracies. "Can we." he demanded, "under the program we are now adopting and the reasons for adopting the same, stay off the battlefields of Europe with our young men? - , "Having changed our laws and -our ( policies that we may, as openly and repeatedly declared, send there In aid of the allies our arms because of their urgent call, will we, can we, In the hour of greater need, should that hour unfortunately come, refuse to send our armies? "Will We Turn Back?" "Having put our hand to the plow and declared the reason therefor when the furrows are comparatively smooth, will we turn back when we come to the roots and stumps of Im pending defeat? "I do not see how we could. I doubt most seriously If we would. The only way I see that we can stay out of this war, having taken the first steps and the reasons for taking them, Is for the war to end before we get there." Borah departed from his prepared address to say: Borah appeared to tire aa his lengthy speech progressed. At times he leaned on his desk. Near the close, his voice hoarse, the Idaho veteran warned European belligerents not to Infringe on this country's rights. "I am a pacifist," he said. "But If Germany, Great Britain or any other nation attacks this nation, kills Its people, destroys Its property. I am ready to vote for a declaration of war." When Borah sat down a number of senators, including Plttman, came to his desk to shake his hand. Then the senate recessed until tomorrow "This law was not intended to pre vent war In Europe. It was to pre vent the sale of arms and ammunl (Continued on Page Two.) 4 LONDON. Ky., Oct. 2. (API- Judge H. Church Ford today dis missed federal charges against 52 Harlan county coal companies and individuals that they conspired to deprive miners of the rights under , the Wagner labor relations act. The government, on the motion of ! Special Assistant Attorney General 1 Welly K. Hopkins, had asked the in . dtctment be dismissed because "In I dustrtal peace at last prevails" In. the , Harlan coal fields. Judge Ford said: "The propriety and wisdom of the government's action seems so meri torious I have no other action take." SMITH TAKES OVER AS CORPORATION CHIEF SALEM. Oct. 2. (AP) Lloyd R. Smith. Portland Insurance broker and treasurer of the state Republi can central committee, became state corporation commissioner today. He was appointed 10 days ago by Gov ernor Sprague to succeed James H Hazlett, Democrat. The term of Mark Skinner, demo- -rnttc tate superintendent of banks. .-tsrday. Thf state banking Board will meet next week to deter mine whether be will be retained. , j il ,:.L...i .... li run nasi ill 3 Two of the five rhlldren of drover Cleveland Bergcloll, world war drnft evader now In court martial at New York, are shown as they testified and corroborated their father's state ment that he lived In Philadelphia, secretly, during part of the 19 years he supposedly was a fugitive In Ger many. Emma, 11. and Alfred. 12, arc shown on, the.-jyltncss stand. (A. p. vnmoj. .v. . CHINESE PLAY HAVOC ON JAPANESE FORCE HONGKONG, Oct. 2. ( AP) Sev eral .hundred casualties were reported today In the wake of a surprise Chi nese attack on Japanese guard posts along Hongkong's mainland border. A hard rain grounded Japanese planea and resulted In comparative quiet along the front tonight, ex cept for occasional machine gun fire near the scene of yesterday's en counter. Japanese communications were dis rupted. Chinese forces were reported to outnumber the Japanese ten to one and the Japanese situation was described by observers aa precarious unless reinforcements arrived from Canton or Swatow. Chinese dispatches from Changsha today said that the main Japanese force attacking the Hunan province city had been repulsed 20 miles to the northeast with several thousand casualties and that another Japanese advance had been checked west of the Canton-Hankow railroad. T WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (AP) The United States refused today to recog nize the disappearance of Poland which Secretary Hull termed "the victim of force used as an Instru ment of national policy." Hull said "Mere seizure " of terri tory does not extinguish the legal existence of a government." The United States, therefore, hs added, "continues to regard the gov ernment Of PolAnd as In existence, iii accordance with the provisions of the constitution of Poland." The secretary of state read the statement to his press conference. He said this government would continue to recognize Count Jerzy Potockl as Polish ambassador to Washington, and the American am bassador to Poland, Anthony J. Drexel Blddle. would remain near the Polish government, which -has now gone to Paris. BLITZKREIG OFFICERS PROMOTED BY HITLER BERLIN. Oct. 2. (AP) PIrhs fuehrer Adolf Hitler today promoted a number of army officers who con ducted his "lightning war" In Poland. They Included Infantry Oeneral Jo hannes Blaskowltz and artillery gen- (ia!s o urn trier Von Klu-ze and Will- ther Von Rlchi-nnu. who were given ttit rank of colonel-gsneraL EE PREY OF NAZIS IN British Freighter Clement, Destroyed by Raider Near Bahia Two Swedish Ships in List of Losses; By the Associated Press Germany struck three times at British and neutral shipping today. sinking the British freighter Clement j and the Swedish steamer Gun and j capturing the Swedish freighter Al- j gerla. bound for Genoa with a cargo ! of wood pulp and Iron. I The sinkings sent the known ship ping loss to 60 vessels, with a total ; tonnage of 240,392, exclusive of mil- : lions of dollars worth of cargo. 1G3 Lives Loot At least 763 lives have been lost. Destruction of the Clement by an "armed raider" near Bahla. BraBll, raised British losses to 32 and fol lowed by a day Winston Churchill's assertion England hadn't lost a ship in a week. The Clement, a 5061-ton vessel, was bound for Brazilian ports with a load of kerosene and general cargo from New York and Philadelphia. The fate of her crew of 49 remained In doubt. The Gun, 1198 tons, was torpedoed off Hanstholm, Jutland. Her crew of 18 escaped. The Algeria was seized by Nazi warships In the baltlc and taken to Kiel. Fifth Scandinavian Loss She was the fifth Scandinavian ship to be captured by Germany. Twelve Scandinavian vessels have been sent to the bottom along with five other ships of neutral nations. Arming of- British merchant ships was expected to force Germany Into unrestricted U-boat warware. Private sources In Berlin said U-boat com manders would begin sinking vessels without warning. The Danish news agency reported 11 persons were killed Sunday when the 11 50-ton Danish steamer Vendla was torpedoed and sunk In the North sea. Six more lives were lost when The Netherlands mine sweeper Jan Van Oelder struck a mine off Holland. Badly damaged, the sweeper was towed to port. 4 PESKY MILKWEED YIELD SUBSTANCE TO MAKE MEATS TENDER BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 3. (UP) Milkweed, ordinarily regarded as pest by farmers in the United State?, may yield a product to take the place of costly Imports of a substance used to tenderize meats, three Unl veralty of California scientists an nounced today. Results of the experiments, which were conducted In an effort to find a substitute for papain, derived from Papaya, were announced by Dr. David M. Greenberg, associate professor of biochemistry. Dr. Theodore Winnlck, or tne department of biochemistry and Dr. Alva R. Davis, chairman of the department of botany. The scientists succeeded In Isolat ing the enzyme- asclepaln from the milk of the weed and found that the substance clotted milk and di gested most proteins In the same manner as pApaln. Further experi ments would be necessary before env commercial raising of milkweed would be profitable, they said. The United States Imports an esti mated 500,000 pounds of the tropical papaya plant yearling at a cost of several million dollars. In addition to tenderizing meats. It has several med ical uses. Week Set Aside For Writing Of Long-Due Notes Postmaster Prank DeSouza today urged Medford residents to write neglected letters this week In ob servance of the second annual "national letter-writing week," October 1 to 7. The "letter-writing week" wa so successful last year that the postofflce department decided to continue the observance this year. Mr. Df Sours mid. Purpose, he explained, ts to encourage th writlng of letters that people usually keep deferring to a later date. "Now Is the time to clean the Elate and get down to writing all the letters that we are always premising ourselves we are going to write some day," the post master raid. - Points in Debate WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. (AP) Here are the major provisions of the neutrality bill up for senate debate today: 1. Belligerent governments would have to acquire title to ell goods purchased in this country before shipping, which would have to be In their own or other non American vessels. The embargo on arms sales would be repealed. 2. Belligerents could obtain credits up to 90 days, but If pay ments were not made In that period, no further credits would be granted until all Indebtedness was cleared up. There would be no restriction on credtts to private companlea and Individuals In war ring countries. 3. The president could designate combat areas In which AmeiUan ships and citizens could not trav el. Americans could not travel on vessels of warring nations. 4. Belligerents could not solicit contributions In this country. 5. The president could prohibit foreign aubmarinos or armed mer chant vessels from entering Amer ican ports. 6. American ships and planes could carry passengers and mail to belligerent port in Latin America and the Caribbean. Planes could carry passengers and mall to all ports In the Pacific and Uie China sea. All traffic to Canada by rail air and Great Lakes jhlps would be pertnttted. FOR SEPTEMBER HIGHEST OF YEAR Med ford's building activity In Sep tember rocketed to a peak for the year, with permits Issued from the city Inspector's office amounting to 959.360. Previous high month for the year was April with 24,130. Last month also showed a tre mendous increase over tho same period In 1938, when permits to talled $10,580, and over August of this year, when value of construc tion work was 99350. Largest single permit issued In September was to the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company, for the construction of a new building at 41 North Bartlett street at a stated cost of 940,000. The telephone exchange structure will house equip ment and employes for the switch over to the dial system. The build ing, to be of concrete and brick, will be 66 by 36 feet In dimension. All told, there were 26 permits Issued during the past month, six of them calling for the construction of new residences at a total cost of 912,000. These home-builders were Frank Howell, Mrs. George Schnedle, L. H. Sutherland, Mrs. Grace Collins, George Currier and A. C. Knudson. The remainder of the permits were for remodeling, repairing, rerooflng and private garage construction. MEDFORD PEARS BRING CHEER FOR FAMILY IN WAR-MENACED BRITAIN A letter from England to Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., today told how Mcaiora pears restored cheer to ' family of Edgeware, Middlesex, de pressed by the war necessity of blacking out their home against air raids. The letter to SOS. signed by Dor othy Newbry, follows: "Will you kindly forward on to the above address (00 Montrose ave nue, Edgeware, Middlesex, England) your free booklet of recipes for serv Ing pears? "I feel I must tell you how we have enjoyed your pears. They were delightful. We had Just finished blacking out our rooms and were feeling none too cheerful when brought out a large bag of pears. 'The faces of the family brightened , as If by magic. Now we all feel fit i for anything that may come along." DEAN MORSE ACCEPTS POST AS ARBITRATOR EUOENE. Ore., Oct. 2. (AP ) Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Unl 1 verslty of Oregon law school, has accepted the appointment as arbitra tor for the dispute between employers ' and the union which tied up f'try boat service In Puget Sound recently. It was announced here today, j Dean Morse, who for the past year j has been coast arbitrator for long- shore employer-employe labor rela- lions, will be the third member of ;i board that will Include a represrn l tatlve of the union and the em ' ploy era. FAVORS REPEAL IF T President Green Opens Con vention With Declaration Labor Is Willing to Ac cept Word of Roosevelt CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 2. (AP) President William Green declared to- dav the American Federation of Labor was willing to support prest dent Roosevelt's plan for repeal of the arms embargo if such action would not Involve the United .States In war. In his keynote speech to the fed oration's 59th convention, the veteran AFL leader reminded delegates of President Hoosevelt's . message to the special session of congress recom mending repeal of the arms embargo to safeguard the peace of this na tion. Take F. U.'s Word We are willing to accept his word and give him support In his legisla tive program," Green said, "with the understanding that It Is for the purpose of keeping us out of the European war." Green warned United States In volvement would mean "labor will be regimented" and "labor's gains will bo wiped out overnight." "We will be reduced to a regi mented force at home," he said, "compelled to serve under a war emergency program." "Can we afford to do that to help sot tie the differences between Eu ropean nations? There Is no one whose blood we are willing to shed on foreign roll in a European war. Self-Control Aim "We are determined wo shall main tain our equilibrium; that we shall never be moved by war psychology: that we will exercise self-control and self -discipline." The convention opened amid fore casts of stormy debates on such Is sues as labor peace, threatened sus pension of two of its oldest unions, and a proposal the United States offer to bring about peace In Eu rope. FIVE MORE RECRUITS PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (API The Oregon national guard filled Its new recruit quota of 991 Saturday, five days after the recruiting drive started, Major-General George A. White. commander, learned from the war department. Me tl ford's Company A, 18oth Infan try, still has five vacancies which executive are eager to fill, Capt. Car! T. Tengwald, commanding offi cer, announced today. The company's authorized strength was Increased re cently from 60 to 80 men. Medford'a two national guard com panies, Company A and headquarters company, will hold their regular weekly drill in the armory at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Any eligible young men interested In Joining the national guard here were Invited by Captain Tengwald to call at the armory for Information at any time. SNOWSTORM CLOSES CALIFORNIA PASSES SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2. (AP) A heavy snow storm today forced the division of highways to close four mountain highway passes Carson, Ebhette, Luther and Sonora. The division reported the storm had deposited six inches of snow and unless It "clears up" soon, the passes will be closed for the winter. Carson pass Is on state route 34, Ebbets 24, and Luther and Sonora, 13. 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP-USDA) Penra: 3G can arrived: 30 California, H Oregon, 6 Washington unloaded: 21 on track: market nightly itronger; Oregon Bartletta 1,440 boaea extra fancy 12.00 x 3.39. average 12.18; 2.189 boiea fane; II.65B 2. 10. average 11.95; Boaca 2.880 bones No. 1 1 .00 a 2 45. average 82.12. CHfCAOO, Oct. 2. (AP-U8DA) Pears: 6 cars California, one Mueourl, one New York, 6 Oregon. 3 Washing ton arrived; 26 on tr'.;.; Orcnon Bartletta 3,184 noxea fam-jr 12.003 3 30, average 12 01. Pear Markets Today j Cardinal Passes CARDINAL AUNDE.LtN 1OtiAt CO lM4l (jf) kVtCCH4 CHICAGO. Oct. 2. l AP) George Cardinal Mundelcln, the Catholic church's first cardinal of the west, died unexpectedly today at the age of 87 In his country residence at suburban Mundeleln. He was found Uc;'.d In bed by his secretary, the Very Rev. Msgr. Pat rick J. Hayes at 7:45 a.m. The con dition was diagnosed aa coronary thrombosis. The cardinal had been In good health and had spent a normal day Sunday. Close friend of President Roose velt and outspoken critic- of Adolf Hitler, Cardinal Mundeleln was best known for his piety and hla great building program which made the Chicago archdiocese one of the largest and wealthiest In the world. One of the best known of the Catholic clergy In the United States, Cardinal Mundeleln was mentioned as a papal candidate on the death of Pope Pius XI this year. The cardinal attracted world wide attention In 1037 when he referred to Adolf Hitler, in' a public address, aa "an Austrian paper hanger and a poor one at that' THREE OREGONIANS DIE THREE IN WASHINGTON By the Associated Prrs The opening salvo of the 1030 deer hunting seasons killed four men Sunday In Washington and Oregon while shotgun accidents claimed the lives of an additional two Oregon bird hunters. The Washington victims were: Peter Carollo, 21, of Cle Elum, a bridegroom of two weeks: killed by a hunter who said he shot at a deer and did not see Carollo; John W. Martin. 43, Seattle, killed by a shot from an unidentified source near Port Angeles; Albert Hartnett, about 35, wounded fatally by a shot from hla own gun after returning to his ranch home near Havlllah. The Oregon victims: Lylt Pat ton, 17, of Lake view, who District Attorney C. H. Coombs said was shot by a brother-in-law who mistook him for a deer when he Jumped behind a stump. The brother- in-law, Earl Boorman, was held on sn open charge. Archie S. Bond, 45, killed near Pendleton when a companion's shot gun discharged as he crawled through a fence on a pheasant hunting trip; Robert Burnett, 15, La Grande high school student, who bled to death from a shotgun wound inflicted accidentally by a companion. . 4- PROBLEM IN U. S. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) Joseph SealaJ, Polish seaman, was a problem today for Immigration of ficials, who had htm listed for de portation. The problem: How to get him through the German army to his home territory. "Poland still exists officially and has an embassy in this country," puzzled officials explained. Bra Is J, who "Jumped" ship at New York and hitch-hiked here, probably will be placed on some foreign-bound vessel officials said. He said he hoped to get to England and fight the nazls. AUTO TIRE BLOWOUT CAUSE OF INJURIES BEND, Ore.. Oct. 3. ( AP) An ac. cident, caused by an automobile tire blowing out, Injured David U. Moaa, retired Seattle banker, and George Dunham, Portland printing company representative, yesterday on the Rend-8lstera highway. Both were hospitalized. GERMANY, ITALY SEEN IN ACGORD ON MOT MOVES Count Ciano's Visit to Ber lin Fans Belief Musso lini to Take Mediator Role in Peace Offensive By Louis P. Lochner BERLIN, Oct. 2. (AP) Retchi- fuehrer Hitler today sent to his ally. Premier Mussolini, what nazts said were the three main points of his conversations with II Duce's son-in-law, Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Clano. These points were given authori tatively as: 1. The possibilities of the future In Europe, Including Italy's share In what will or may happen. 3. Germany's conception of various spheres of Interest In eastern Europe. 3. The possibilities of giving effect to the Gorman thesis that the Euro pean war should be ended now. III! lor To Give Peace Ideas These sources Intimated further that Hitler, In his speech before the relchstag some time this week, would give the world Germany's conception of the peace possibilities. f Count Clano left Berlin today for Rome, concluding the first conversa tions between the Rome-Berlin axts partners since the outbreak of the war. Although there was no official com ment on the result of Ciano's con versations with Fuehrer Hitler and German Foreign Minister Joaohlm Von Rlbbentrop, the speed with which they were conoluded Indicated to observers that both countries were In complete agreement , on future moves. :,. -Olono arrived -here only last eve ning. Italian circles said they believed the conversations had resulted In full clarification of questions arising from the present European situation, es pecially the new relations between Germany and Soviet Russia. ' Some observers saw In Ciano's visit new reason for believing that Premier Mussolini may assume the role of mediator In a "final peace offensive" by the reich. By the Associated Press Diplomats took the offensive In's European war devoid today of major military developments. The British air ministry reported scouting planes had made night flights over Berlin, but did not say when. On the eastern front a German (Continued ou Page Eight ) i 4 . E RIVER P. M. TO AT PORTLAND, Oct. 3. ( AP) Four Oregon postmasters will actively par tlclpate In the 39th annual conven tion of the National Association of Poetmastera October 10, 11 and 12 at Washington, D. O. They Include Oladya Heath, Rogue River, program speaker. Winifred O. Wlsecarver, McMInn- villa, will bead the Oregon women postmasters' reception commute at White House luncheon with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president. Heavy Tax Sought On War Profit WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (flV-A Ul of 7A per cent on net Income derived from transactions In munition! waa proposed In legislation Introduced today by Representative M unlock (D Aria,). Radio Highlights The world aeries baseball games be tween New York and Cincinnati will be broadcast direct from the field by Medford radio station KM ED. aa a result of arrangement made by that local station with the Mutual Broad casting system. The first gam, tat be played In New York Wednesday, will go on the air at 10:18 a. m, Medford tlm4. (By Associated Press) (Time la Paclflo standard) Additions announced for radlo'f further participation In the neutral. Ity debate: ' Tuesday night. Sen. Oeorge W. Mor ris of Nebraska at 7, WJZ-NBO; Sen. Rush D. Holt of West Virginia. 1:49. WABC-CBS. Wednesday night. Sen. Robert M. LaFolletta of Wisconsin at 7:30, WJZ NBC, In the Radio Forum, replying to last week's talk by Sen. Key Pltt man of Nevada. Tuesday night, Col. Henry L. Burn son, secretary of state under P resi dent Hoover, WABC-CBS at T.
