Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1950, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1950, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm 1 iJtS 3 v ... -' .. -H Aft -. V v V' .,- ill.- f . - IN m 1:3 ,., . MM N ! Ml k ; 4 . I -J fell , a t. I : ; 'J Lei?' V -'f BRIDGES ON THE STAND-Thls was the scene In San Francisco's Federal Court duringa Lof Long- S..lenHna.Ty S. gef tarrow) second day on the stwi ln ni perjury-conspiracy trial. Picture was made Just prior to the entrance oi Presiding Judge George B. Harris. Jury with alternate Jurors is on left. Jittery Cops Open 'Bomb' Case Find Only a Vibrating Machine Los Angeles, Feb. 11 tU.R A jittery crew of police opened a ticking suitcase at Interna tional airport today and instead of a bomb they found an clec trie vibrating machine, just as the owner of the suitcase said they would. The only popping noise when they opened the bag came from the tlasnouios ot nearly a dozen unurcnnnpr nhntnffrnnhprn who had spent half a day waiting for tne Dig event. 'Oh,' Says Policeman "rih " sniri Pnlire Ballistics Sgt. Russell Camp after he broke open the 1 o c k, rummaged through a suitcase full of worn- Sen. Morse Cites Need For Balanced Federal Budget Salem, Ore., Feb. 11 (U.R) The government needs to balance its budget, but in so doing it must adopt a tax program that will ex pand the economy and not re strict it, Sen. Wayne L. Morse, Oregon republican, told hop growers at their annual conven tion here today. "The answer is not to adopt a soak-the-rich policy," Morse told y the 400 delegates from Oregon, Washington, California and Ida ho. "You can't talk about a capi talistic system and then make it almost a crime to make money. The answer is a tax program that will enable capital to venture into new industries, to expand our economy." Makes Distinction The junior senator said he wanted to make clear a distinc tion between economy in the ad ministration of government and so-called economy by cutting into self-sustaining operations that amount to capital investments. He said that there would be no econmy in curtailing activities of government projects which jeturn many times their original costs to the United States treas ury. State's Air Warning Service Put On Alert Salem, Ore., Feb. 11 (U.R) Gov. Douglas McKay today or red activation of Oregon's war time ground observation and air raid warning services in com p 1 i a n c e with instructions re ceived from Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. The order followed a two-hour conference between Gov. McKay and members of the Oregon state civil defense agency who ex- T pressed hope that organization of the two services could be com pleted within 60 days. Louis E. Starr of Portland, agency director and past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, estimated that 6.000 men and women would be needed at the outset to staff the two operations. He said 300 observation posts will be established throughout the state. The first of the units will be set up along Oregon's northern boundary. Steward Just Escapes Death When Plane Door Opens Up Miami. Fla.. Feb. 1 1 (U.R) One of the battered survivors of Bastogne had his narrowest post war escape from death today when he clung head down for eight minutes from the open door of an Eastern airlines pas senger plane 2,500 feet above Florida. Ex-Paratrooper Marc Fisher Galati, 28, was sucked into the roaring propeller stream of his plane when an improperly closed door popped open as he ' reached out to pull it shut. Fishcr-Galati. a steward on the Miami-Chicago flight, was saved by a tight grip on the door handle and a door chain that caught his right leg as he was Tiding torn from the plane to ward certain death. With his entire body out of the plane and in the slip stream , one hand on the door handle, his an's clothing and found the jig gling vibrator. He turned the switch off, re placed everything in the bag. sealed the suitcase shut and turned it over to American air lines, which promised it would Texas Windstorm Wrecks 75 Homes And Hurts Three Laporle, Tex., Feb. 11 IU.R) A tornado swept through this Qulf coast town today, wrecking or damaging an estimated 75 homes and critically injuring the town's oldest citizen. Mrs. Ella Dodson, 101-year-old Negro, generally regarded as Laporte's senior citizen, was near death at Jefferson Davis hospital in nearby Houston. An invalid, she was trapped when her house collapsed and trapped her in the wreckage. Elderly Couple Hurt An elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weatherford, also were injured when the twister wrecked their garage apartment. Weatherford, 70. received a bro ken hand and head injuries.' His wife, 68, suffered a broken-leg and possible internal injuries. They were hospitalized at neigh boring Pasadena. The residential sections of La porte were most seriously dam aged, but even the downtown business section did not escape. Paul Rynning Again Seeks Engineer's Job County Engineer Paul B. Ryn ning, 16 Rose avenue, rriaay filed notice of his intention to run for the republican nomina tion to his post for another term. His candidacy is unop posed so far. When his present term expires December of this year, Ryn ning will have completed zo vears as engineer and surveyor for Jackson county. He first took the job in 1925. He was educated in civil en gineering at the university oi Wisconsin and has been engaged in construction and engineering in Oregon since completing his studies there. He was location and resident engineer for the state highway .department from 1B17 to 1925, before taking over his present post. Rynning has been secretary of the state association of county engineers since 1926, and in 1946 he was named president of the county highway officials' di vision of the American Road Builders' association. He is also a past potentate of Hillah temple of the Shriners and a past patron of the Eastern Star. WEATHER FORECAST: Moilly cloudy with occasional ihoweri today and Monday. Little change ln tem perature. Temperature ; Higheit yeiterday ........ ... 52 Loweft yeiterday 35 right leg in the chain and his head hanging below the door, Fisher-Galatl rode the plane down from 2.500 to a safe land ing at St. Petersburg. The doors on the new type DC-3 Fishcr-Galati was riding open out and down and have a built in stairway for passengers. "We were about 10 minutes out of Tampa, flying at 2,500 feet, when I was called forward by the pilot because the caution light on the plane's door was still on," Fishcr-Galati said. "This meant the door wasn't properly closed. I went back- to check it. I reached for the door handle and as I did it flew open and down. "I grabbed the door handle. I fell head first. I must have in stinctively tried to straddle the chain because my right leg caught in it. MAsaaaaawtiieaaw fly the bag to New York on a plane tonight and turn it over to Mrs. H. R. Harrison. Detective Inspector Jack Don ahoe and Sgt. Jack Goldstone helped Camp get things in order while Police Capt. Cecil Wisdom stood by and directed the opera tion. Crowd Sees Opening A score of airport employees, two dozen newspapermen, three army ordnance men and six po lice clustered around the suit case in an open spot at the far corner of the airport. The opening itself was an anti-climax lo what might have been a great mystery. Early today an American air lines ticket agent noticed a tick ing noise coming from the suit case. He called police. They feared a bomb and would not open the bag until they could check its ownership and take all possible precautions against a disaster. The suitcase bore the name, "2nd Lt. Virginia Smith." Its destination tag was torn off. Po lice discovered the bag had been used by a Harold S. Harrison and his mother, Mrs. H. R. Harrison, who flew east last night. Medical Society Suit Last Witness Speaks PortiancCbre.," Feb. 1 1 (U.R)--The third phase of the federal anti-trust suit against the Oregon Medical society, eight county medical societies and eight doc tors began today when U. h. Dis trict Judge Claude McColloch said he was Riving federal attor neys 60 days to prepare a brief. Uovernment and aeiense attor neys Questioned their last wit ness today. After the government files its brief, the detense attor neys will get 60 days time to pre pare an answer to the govern ment. The third phase will wind up with 15 days time for a gov ernment reply. Flril Two Phatei The first two phases of the trial involved presentation of tne government and defense cases. Arguments will begin after the last brief is submitted, the judge said. The government charges Ore gon medical groups tried to put commercial hospital associations out of business and set up their own organization to monopolize the business. S. Bon Cordier Hurt California Accident S. Bon Cordier, 704 South Oakdale avenue, seriously hurt Thursday in an auto mishap on a mountain highway near Lay tonville, Cal., has been reported out of danger and much im proved, according to Mrs. Cor dier. He is confined to Howard Memorial hospital at Willits. In juries include broken ribs and shoulder. According to a press service report from Ukiah, Cal., the Cor dier car was sideswiped by an other vehicle, plunged over a bank and burned. A woman said to be a Mrs. Wallace, Salem, Ore., was arrested at Garberville some time after the accident, and returned to Willits, whore she was charged with hit-run driving, authorities stated. Mrs. Cordier said her husband may be kept at Willits for a month and that she plans to go there as soon as possible. He is a box machine engineer for Stapling Machines company. Klamath Boy Drowns Near Link River Dam Klamath Falls. Ore., Feb. 11 UR)-rA 12-year-old boy, fishing in ankle deep water below a Link river dam, was drowned today in the sudden surge of wa ter from California Oregon Pow er company turbines, authorities said. The body of Larry Vanderdoel was recovered 300 feet down stream after he had waded out to fish below the dam. located on Klamath Falls' west side. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vanderdoel, Klamath Falls. His companion, who es caped, was Dick Peterson, also 12. . i Medford 44th Year 20 Pages Navy Flying Boat With 9 On Board Missing In South Gulf Of Mexico Area Object Close Search Corpus Christ!, Tex., Feb. 11 (U.R) Search planes and ships criss-crossed the Gulf of Mexico today, looking for a navy flying boat missing since Friday with nine men aboard. There was no trace of the miss ing plane and only one report that pointed to its possible fate an oil slick on the choppy gulf about 70 miles south-southeast of Galveston. Tanker Joins Hunt The navy said the plane "cer tainly" was down. The tanker Tennessee, somewhere in the area off Galveston, was asked to hunt out the slick first ob served bv a search plane and mark it with buoys until a coast guard cutter could make a thor ough check. Last word from the twin-en- sined Martin Mariner came at 3 p.m. Friday, a routine report by radio to its home base, the Corpus Christ naval air station. There was no mention of any distress in the radio conversation. That was two hours after It look off for a routine over-water training flight, carrying an in structor-pilot, lour crewmen, ana four midshipmen in pilot train ing. Traveling Eastward Its position then was 200 nau tical miles northeast of Corpus Christi or a point roughly 90 miles southeast of Galveston Is land. It was traveling eastward. Weather conditions were slightly unsettled due to the passage of a minor cold front but a navy spokesman said there was no "great turbulence." - . . . Local 'Ham' Alerts Radiomen To Trouble Dwight J. Albright, 1116 Ni antic street, section emergency coordinator of the amateur ra dio net in Oregon, cleared emer gency channels at 7:15 p. m. Friday to alert all amateur radio operators to possible distress sig nals from a downed C-54 trans port in the Yukon territory. Reports of the signals came first by wire from across the na tion in Atlanta, Ga. A "ham" op erator there reported to the civil aeronautics administration com munications station in Medford that he had picked up weak sig nals from what seemed to be an emergency "Mae West" trans mitter. The CAA station here notified station KMED to alert local hams and then Albright went to work. His is the official bulletin sta tion for names in Oregon and after alerting his operators in this state he cleared emergency channels in California and Wash ington . and managed to reach some operators in Canada. He estimated that about 300 oper ators were listening to his mes sage. Atomic Authority Says H-Bomb Blitz Possible To Destroy 10,000,000 Washington, Feb. 11 (U.R) Dr. Ralph E. Lapp said .tonight that a hydrogen bomb blitz could wipe out this country's major cities and kill 10,000,000 to 15, 000,000 Americans in one day. Lapp, who worked on the atomic bomb during the war and since has been a consultant in nuclear science to various agencies and institutions, de plored official secrecy about the H-bomb. He said the people should be given "a prospectus on the H bomb" with the "simple facts about H-bomb effects." MRS. CORA O'BRIEN DIES Mrs. Cora O'Brien, 80, well known Eagle Point resident, died last night at a local hospital. Perl funeral home will have charge of arrangements and a complete obituary will be pub lished later. Ski Conditions Sky Trail in the Siskiyou Is expected to be open for skiers today if temperatures permit operation of the ski tow. This week end is expected to be the end of the iki season at that run. Four Inches of new mow on a packed run was reported. At Crater lake the tow and lunch counter were expected to be functioning today. No re port as to iki conditions was obtained yeiterday, but there was new mow Friday and in termittent snow was antici pated today. Persons driving to the lake were advised to carry chains. MEDFORD, OREGON, Meteor Seen Cause Of Flash, Explosion A bright flash and violent ex plosion, noted in many sections of the upper Rogue valley, awak ened hundreds of Jackson coun ty people at 12:26 a. m. Satur day. The blast, which seemed to be centered in the Trail-Shady Cove area, was seen and heard by many people in the Prospect area and as far south as the Jacksonville - Phoenix highway on the other side of Medford, where some residents said they were awakened from a sound sleep. Pilot Sees Light First report of the phenom enon was made by the pilot of a West Coast airlines plane over Trail, which radioed the Medford airport control tower that he had seen a brilliant flash, but it was so bright that he could not tell the direction of its origin. A 'moment later, another air craft 60 miles north of Trail made a similar report, and civil aeronautics administration em ployees in the Medford tower said the bright flash was visible there. The explosion, they said, made the tower "vibrate." Medford residents who heard the blast said that it sounded like a low rumble, growing to a sharp report. A report from Redmond and Late Sports Klamath Falli, Feb. 11 Klamath virtually eliminated Medford high from any district title and state championship tourney bid by outplaying the Tornado and winning 53 to 50 here Saturday night in a rough game thai saw several near-fights break out. The Pels took over late In the third quarter and at one point in the fourth period were -head, by eight points. Med ford started off big but held a slim 28 to 27 halftime lead. Klamath led 43 to 40 at the third quarter whistle. Bob Shores with 11 points and Jack Morris, who garnered 15, led Medford in the scoring. Chico. Cal., Feb. II South ern Oregon college pinned the second loss of the Far Western conference season on Chico State here Saturday night by winning S3 to 47 ln a second half rally. Chico led at the half 29 to 26. Bill O'Neal was high scorer for SOC with 17 points. Foursquare church took ov er undefeated lead in the local church league last night tip ping First Presbyterian 17 to 16 in a basketball game at the YMCA. In other tills St. Peter's Lutheran whipped St. Mark's Episcopal 19 lo 10. St, Mary's C a t h ol 1 c downed Central Christian 19 to 17 in an ovar ii m e and First Methodist squelched First Christians 32 to 8. Portland, Ore., Feb. 11 (U.R) Portland's Penguins Sat urday night beat the Victoria Cougars 2-1 in a northern divi sion Pacific Coast Hockey league game. New York. Feb. 11 (U.R Fred Wilt climaxed the New York Athletic club games Sat urday night by winning the Toussaint two-milt run after Jim Fuchs of Yale opened the meet by setting a new world's indoor record of 57 feet 7V inches for the 16-pound shot put. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Feb. 11 (U.R) Haien (Kiki) Cuyler, for mer National league outfielder and currently a coach for the Boston Red Sox, died Satur day night of a heart ailment as he was being taken to a hos pital. City, County Offices To Be Closed Monday City and county offices wilt be closed Monday, Oregon legal holiday for observance of Abra ham Lincoln's birthday. Postmaster Moore Hamilton said last night that the Medford post office will operate as usual with windows open and full car rier delivery service. Other fed eral offices are expected to be open. United Slates National bank will close for the holiday but First National bank will be open. J ,500 Escape As Fire Burns Part Of School Puyallup, Wash.. Feb. 11 U.R) Flames licking over the heads of 1.500 basketball fans de stroyed a high school auditorium before being brought under con trol early today but all occu pants miraculously escaped in SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, an astronomer's opinl credence to the possi' the sound and light ' by the explosion r it became super tion with the 4. Bright Object Se. 0 Control tower In Red mond reported a 'bi.ght object falling through the sky" in a south-southwest direction at about the same time as the explo sion was heard here. And in Eugene, .the United Press quoted Dr. J. Hugh Pruett, astronomer with the University of Oregon's extension division, as saying the flash and blast were probably caused by a me teor. He asked persons who had seen the display to write him eyewitness account.", including sky conditions, so that he could track it. His address is 1B32 Longview drive, Eugene. Police Make Check A state police officer was in the Shady Cove area Saturday to check first-hand reports of the blast and to see if any phys ical evidence of the explosion was visible. According to The Mail Trib une's Shady Cove correspondent, the flash was seen ln Shady Cove, Trail, Big Butte Creek and Prospect by many different individuals. Bulletins Ashland, Feb, 11 Ashland high got back into the victory column Saturday night with a 41 to 31 Southern Oregon conference-district 4 win over Illi nois Valley (Kerby) on the Ashland junior high floor. Saturday" scores Western Montana 79, Eastern Montana 56 Rocky Mountain 70, Carroll College 60 Texas Christian 64, Rice 36. Brown 62, Providence 48. Harvard 80, Dartmouth 58. Missouri 59, Kansas State 43. Holy Cross 73. New York A.C. 56. Utah 49, Utah State 36. Canisius 53. CCNY 49. St. Louis 55, Notre Dame 45, Colorado State college SB, Montana State 55. Colorado Stale college 58, Mon tana State 55. Oregon 61, St. Mary's 53. Ariiona 72, Texas Western 49. USC 59, Stanford 45 Montana 78, Idaho State S3 UCLA 54, California 47 Washington 37, Wyoming 36 Georgia 77. Florida 52 Dr. Fuchs May Seek Mercy At Trial Soon London, Feb. 11(U.R) Dr. Klaus Fuchs, brilliant scientist who sold atomic secrets to Rus sia, may ask for mercy when he is called to trial in hope that he may yet be of value to the coun tries he betrayed. But British officials, tighten ing all phases of security, said to day there was little chance Fuchs ever again would be permitted to look at a restricted document or hear an atomic secret. Fuchs, now in Brixton prison, told security police his work in nucleur physics in which he was one of the world's finest brains was all that he lived for and that he hoped, somehow, his talents still will be needed. Regardless of what happens on February 28 at his trial in Old Bailey, London s ancient crimi nal court, he said, he would like to continue his research on tomic and hydrogen bombs and the peaceful uses of atomic en ergy. Negro Suspects Holdup Phoenix Bank Released Los Angeles. Feb. 1 1 U.R) Four Negroes were released to night after questioning by sher iff's deputies and FBI investiga tors in the $116,250 holdup of a Hhocnix, Ariz., banK tnis wccK. The four, arrested by East Los Angeles sheriff's deputies at a road block, were described as "no good for this case" by the sheriff's office. Deputies said they found a .45 automatic on the front scat of the suspects' car when they were stopped on tip that four suspicious per sons were seen driving a car with Arizona license plates. Portland Cannot Ban Stromboli' On Screen Portland, Ore., Feb. 11 (U.R) The Portland board of censors said today it had no legal grounds to ban the showing of the film "Stromboli because regulation powers were limited to standards of decency. The picture stars Ingrid Berg man and is directed by Roberto Rossellini. A censor board mem ber passed the movie here six weeks ago and found nothing ob jectionable in lt. , Tribune 1950 NO. 273 Hincoln' Dinners Nation Hear socialism Rapped Pleat For Government Economy Heard By GOP Washington, Feb. 11 (U.R) Republican leaders criticized ad ministration "socialism" at Lin coln day dinners across the na tion Saturday night and called for a party crusade to preserve iiituviuiiHi ireeaom. The "liberty against socialism' theme described as "the ma jor domestic Issue today" in the recent statement of republican party principles was stressed by speakers at many of the par- if a iinuiiiuimi i-iiucuin aay ax fairs. Soft Red Attitude Pleas for government economv and criticism of the administra tion's "soft attitude towards com munism at home and overseas were other major issues raised by Lincoln day orators. In Springfield, 111., Harold E. Stassen called on the GOP to resist proposals which, he said, woum maice tne nation a "loaf ers' paradise." , "Let us rebuild the republican party as a dynamic, fighting par ty with this issue of the true freedom of man as our central rallying point," Stassen said. Republican National Commit tee Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson in a Lincoln day address in St. Louis, said the parly's major de mand is "the freedom to be free." The party's battle, Gabrielson said, "is to destroy an idea the already implanted notion that a government can plan, regulate and control our lives better than we do It as free individuals." In Akron, O., Sen. Edward Martin (R., Pa.) devoted a major part of his Lincoln day address to quoling democrats, .f rom Jef ferson to Truman on the virtues of government economy. GOP Senator Claims Discharges Too Few Washington, Feb. 11 U.R) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.) complained todav in a let ter to President Truman that the stale department had discharged only about 80 of 300 employes who were certified as security risKs oy a presidential Doard. "I understand this was done after a lengthy conversation with Alger Hiss," McCarthy said. Hiss, recently convicted of per jury for denying he gave secret papers lo ex-communist Whlt iaker Chambers, once was a state department official. The Wisconsin republican did not give names or dates to the president. But he said Mr. Tru man should recall appointing a board to screen state depart ment employees and weed out fellow travelers. Major Shot To Death After Being Beaten Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 11 (U.R) A 30-ycar-old army major, who became the close friend of Patricia Anne Clark while serv ing as aide-de-camp to her father, Gen. Mark Clark, was shot to death early today. The body of Maj. John J. Lu ther Jr. was found in his late model expensive automobile at an intersection in the Fairfax industrial district here. Sheriff Roy Ferguson of Wy andotte county said there were three wounds in Luther's head. He said there also was indica tion that Luther had been beat en savagely on the head. While serving as aide-de-camp lo Clark, Luther squired his at tractive daughter to numerous functions. Coal Miners Reported Defying U. S. Orders Pittsburgh. Feb. 11 (U.R) Re bellious soft coal miners today defied the government to get them back to work by injunction. District and local presidents of the United Mines Workers said they would follow the instruc tions of President John L, Lewis and order the men to end their strike immediately. In the ma jority of cases, however, they were doubtful that the men would obey. John Ozanich, president of the Bellwether Robena, Pa., local of the H. C. Frick Coke company. said his men voted earlier today to stay out. Told that Lewis has ordered them lo comply with the federal court order to resume work, Oz- anish said: "I don't see where this ii go U. 5. Injunctions Force Lewis Stop Walkout Of Miners Rebellion Of Workers : Foreseen On Monday Washington, Feb. ( 11 (U.R) John L. Lewis yielded reluctant ly to two federal anti-strike in junctions today and ordered his 400,000 soft coal miners to re turn to work Monday. But the United Mine Workers president made it plain that he was acting only under the du ress of the two Taft-Hartley court orders slapped on him ear- iialii?d-.ln telerm to the UMWs district leaders, he said he had "no alternative" but to pass on to them the instructions of the court. May Continue Strike Reports from the coal fieldg indicated strongly that the angry miners would defy the court and continue a strike that has pushed the nation to the edge of eco nomic crisis. Lewis himself told President Truman last Saturday that it was "questionable" whether the miners could be driven back to wrJf by the "legal blackjack" of the Taft-Hartley law. If the miners refuse to reopen the strikebound pits, Lewis may have to prove to the courts that his back-to-work orders were not reallv a vpilpH iini tn the strike. He and his union al ready have paid $2,130,000 in contempt of court fines for de fying such injunctions in the past. Lewis Offers Plan Lewis followed up his instruc tions to UMW local offices with telegrams to leaders of the coal industry offering to meet with them here Wednesday to resume contract negotiations. President Joseph E. Moody of the Southern Coal Producers as sociation said his group "certain ly will try to cooperate with' Lewis" in setting up new bar gaining conferences. Moody was the only one of the leading in dustry negotiators ln Washing- luii luuuy. Lewis arterl nnW a fn.., l,n... after the government proclaimed a national coal emergency and obtainled two Taft-Hartley in junctions ordering him to call ntt hi etpilj-n Ju -11 .... illegal contract demands. Baffling Message Swings Hunt For Plane Southwest Whltehorse, Y. T., Feb. 11 (U.R) Baffling SOS signals swung the far north's greatest air nunt toward tne Yukon a south west corner today after a second heroic mountain rescue slowed the 16-day search for a lost C-54. Hope for possible survivors among the 44 aboard the U. S. transport was rekindled with re ports of new distress calls. "Constant fixes" based on bear ing taken by ham operators and u. 5. air iotce listening posts placed the transmitter s 0 m e where near the Yukon-Alaska border. Planes Make Sweep "We'll find them," an officer said, "if only they'd keep send ing until we can pin-point their position." Planes made a "radio sweep today of the area. The two-nation search which already has cost $3,000,000 ac cording to "conservative" and unofficial USAF and Royal Can-' adian air force estimates, droned into its third weekend after an other near-tragic search plane crash. The estimate was based on con sumption of several hundred thousand gallons of 130 octane gas, loss of two planes, and main tenance. BERGMAN MARRIAGE Rome, Feb. 11 j(U.R) Roberto Rossellini said today that he plans to marry Ingrid Bi rginan i soon as possible but re fused to indicate when or where the ceremony would take place. Hollywood. Feb. 11 (U.R) A 35-ycar-old laborer, Roland Clark jailed for drunkenness hanged himself today in his cell. ing to make much difference. However, we'll hold another meeting and see what they want to do. But I don't think they will go back." Michael Honus, Unlontown, Pa., secretary-treasurer of Dis trict 4 where the rebellion against the Lewis-imposed three day week was centered, said he would try to persuade the men to return but was pessimistic. "We've been trying to get them to go back but they won't go," Honus said. "As far as I know, our men said they will not go back without a contract." Bruno Olmizzi, Latrobe, Pa., District 3 representative, was more optimistic. "Of course if that's his orders, that's it," he said. "It's up to the men but I believe they will com- ' ply with his orders."