HIRERS BEFY SOVERHGaEOTPS BA0K T ttORK -ORDER:
pickets ordered to olose flinoH-uRioa mines
1 .
Sen. George Asks
$6 Billion Whack
In Truman Budget
Washington, Feb. 13 (U.R)
Sen. Walter F. George, (D., Ga.)
called for a $6,000,000,000 cut in
President Truman's budget today
to keep the nation's economy on
an even keel.
George, a chairman of the sen
ate finance committee, previous
ly had favored a $3,000,000,000
reduction. But after a second
look at Mr. Truman's spending
proposals, he said the figure
Ccould be doubled.
Discussion Refused
He refused to discuss details
of his new proposal, but he made
Airline Hearing
To Be Held In
Salem March 13
The Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce was notified today
that the civil aeronautics board
hearing on extension of West
Coast airlines' operating certi
ficate has been set for March 1
at the Salem Chamber of Com
merce. The hearing will then be
recessed until March 13 when
further sessions to consider the
case will be held in Washington
D. C.
The dicision of the CAB to
hold at least a portion of the
hearing in the area immediately
concerned is regarded as a con
cession to Oregon and Washing
ton communities which would
be unable to state their cases if
the hearings were all held in
Washington D. C. The Jackson
county court and the chamber of
commerce here have been ad
mitted as parties to the hearing.
Service Considered
Up for consideration at the
hearings are possible suspension
of West Coast's service at Mc
Minnville, Ore., and Everett,
Anacortes, and Mt. Vernon in
Washington because of lack of
traffic: suspension of service- to
Port Townsend. Kelso, Roseburg,
and Grants Pass because of lack
of airport facilities, and the pos
sibility of placing Salem and
Klamath Falls on West Coast
routes instead of United's.
The chamber of commerce and
the county court have interven
ed in the interest of scheduled
air service from Medford to
Klamath Falls. It is expected that
representatives from here will
appear at the Salem phase of the
hearing.
Sisters Save 25
Students From Fire
Alhanv Ore.. Feb. 13 (U.R)
Catholic sisters led some 25 St.
Mary's parochial school board
ing students to safety last night
when fire broke out in a laun
dry room and filled the three
story structure with smoke.
Janitor George Bcntz spread
the alarm after he noticed the
blaze in the basement at about
11 p. m.
The Catholic sisters routed the
boarding students, between the
ages of 6 and 14, from the third
story dormitory and marched
them down the main stairway.
Firemen blamed defective
wiring for the fire.
Decision Reversed
P,ofs' Association
Charges CAB With
Faultv Investigation
Washington, Feb. 13 (U.R)
The Air Lines Pilots' association
todav accused the civil aeronaut
ics board of "faulty and im
proper" investigation of air
crashes.
Association President David L.
Behncke told a house transport
ation sub-committee that this has
resulted in continued loss of life
in commercial aviation.
Behncke urged that congress
re-establish the independent air
safety board to replace what he
called the present "loosely, knit,
improper, faulty and non-independent
pattern of investigating
air accidents." The air safety
board was abolished in 1940 in
a reorganization.
Volunteers Plentiful
For Warning Service
Portland, Ore., Feb. 13 lU.R)
Volunteers were plentiful today
for Oregon's proposed new
ground observation and air raid
warning service.
Gov Douglas McKay yester
day ordered reactivation of the
state's plane-spotting organiza
tion and called for 6.000 volun
teers to main towers and plot
boards.
Edward H. Tolan, chief of the
air raid warning ana aircran
observation division, will head
the drive to recruit observers
and filter-post attendants.
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 13
V.r. I1UII UUluun u i,aii
la., will head the Poultry and
Egg National board for another
term.
it clear that he believed a sub
stantial saving should be made
on foreign aid.
"We should give reasonable
aid where it can be given effec
tively," George said, "but pri
marily we should create a sound
economy in America.
"If that isn't done, the whole
world is going to collapse any
how. A sound economy here is
our first line of defense."
By upping his proposed bud
get cut. George joined Sen. Har
ry F. Byrd (D., Va.) in urging
a $36,000,000,000 ceiling on
spending during the 1951 fiscal
year. Mr. Truman's budget calls
for $42,400,000,000.
Chairman Clarence Cannon,
(D., Mo.) of the house-senate
budget committee made it clear
that nothing would be done this
year to carry out budget provi
sion of the congressional reor
ganization act.
To Submit Report
The provision requires the
committee to submit a report by
next Wednesday estimating gov
ernment income and spending
for fiscal 1951 and recommend
ing a ceiling on appropriations.
Congress made faltering at
tempts to comply in 1947 and
1948 but ignored the provisions
last year.
George recommended that his
$3,000,000,000 cut was proposed
a month ago. He added that he
now thought congress could trim
the president's budget by $6,000,
000,00. A $36,000,000,000 bud
get still would exceed total fed
eral spending for the 1948 fiscal
year by more than $1,000,000,-000.
Lincoln Club To
Dine Here Today
Sen. George W. Malone, of
Nevada, will speak at the annual
banquet of the Jackson County
Lincoln club at 6:30 p.m. today,
In the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel.
Senator Malone, who is on a
speaking trip through the west
ern states, will be heard in
Klamath Falls tomorrow. Sub
ject of his talk here today has
not been announced, but Lin
coln club officers say he is an
outstanding speaker, and is well
informed on current political
developments.
Many To Attend
A capacity audience is expect
ed to attend the dinner. The
speaker will be introduced by
Frank Van Dyke, Medford at
torney, and speaker of the Ore
gon nouse of representatives.
Committee members who have
made arrangements for the din
ner include Murray Gardiner,
president of the club, and Curtis
Hopkins. Mrs. G. O. D'Albini.
Mrs. M. Allison Moulton, Henry
Enders, Mrs. Kenneth Denman,
Don Newbury and Warren G.
Lesscg.
Russia Said Ahead In
Guided Missile Work
Washington, Feb. 13 (U.R)
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D..
Tex.), said today that the Soviet
union is at least two years ahead
of this country in developing
guided missiles.
He said the United States has
yet to develop an adequate
guiaea missile.
Johnson, a member of the sen
ate armed services committee,
said the guided missile program
has been delegated ' to an
"obscure" item of the budget.
Each branch of the service, he
said, has a program "but as yet
no really worthwhile guided
missile."
"If a guided missile warfare
should begin within the next
two or three years, we, at our
oresent rate, would be very
feeble participants." he told a
press conference. "For push-button
warfare, we have neither
the push nor the button."
Einstein Fears Annihilation
Of Mankind In Bomb Race
New York, Feb. 13 4J.R)
Physicist Albert Einstein, who
made the atom and hydrogen
bombs theoretically possible,
fears that the United States and
Russia may "annihilate' 'all man
kind in their race to perfect the
H-bomb.
The famed physicist said yes
terday that the only way that
man now can find per ee is
through a "supra-national judi
cial and executive body" to be
set up and empowered to decide
questions concerning the secur
ity of all nations.
Dr. Einstein voiced his warn
ing that the "hysterical" arma
ments race between the U. S.
-nd Russia would doom man on
:lie premiere of the weekly tele
vision i h o w of Mrs. Eleanor
I v .
Medford
44th Year 10 Pages
At Least 46 Killed By Tornadoes
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COAL INJUNCTION Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech examines
the temporary 10-day Injunction he signed in Washington, D. C, or
dering John L. Lewis to drop his "illegal" contract demands on coal
operators and send 400,000 striking miners back to work. The no
trike order is the first step in getting United Mine Workers back to
work for about 80 days.
High Court- Upholds
Ban On Hiring Halls
Washington Feb: 13 (U.R)
The supreme court refused to
day to review a lower court rul
ing which outlaws union hiring
halls that discriminate against
non-union members.
Such discriminatory practices
are forbidden under the Taft
Hartley law ban against the
closed shop.
Ruling Stands
The tribunal's refusal means
that the lower court's ruling
stands. That ruling upheld a na
tional labor relations board or
der forbidding seamen's hiring
halls as they operate in the
Great Lakes area.
One expert said the action
the first by the court involving
this aspect of the Taft-Hartley
law in effect outlaws any un
ion hiring hall which operates
so as to discriminate against
non-union members.
The supreme court itself is
sued no written opinion, dui
simply refused an appeal by the
National Maritime union tor
review.
In another labor case, the
court ruled that the Wisconsin
labor board overstepped its
authority in an unfair labor
practices case over which the
NLRB has jurisdiction.
Search Continues For
Navy Flying Boat
Corpus Christi, Tex., Feb. 13
(U.R) Aerial search continued
over the Gulf of Mexico for the
third day today for a navy fly
ing boat that vanished Friday
carrying nine men.
Seventeen search planes swept
over vast expanses of the gulf
from Brownsville to the Missis
sippi area yesterday. They set
down at dusK wim no iuck.
The search was spurred by
knowledge that, under certain
conditions, the twin-engine miss
ing plane still could be afloat
and the men safe.
Roosevelt on the NBC network.
He expressed his views on sound
film made at his Princeton, N.
J., home.
The othpr government offi
cials, A-bomb experts and edu
cators who were on the program
last night appeared with Mrs.
Roosevelt in person. They took
a brighter view of the future of
atomic energy than Einstein who
said the hydrogen bomb could
poison the atmosphere and anni
hilate all life on earth.
Einstein said the armament
race between the two nations,
"originally supposed to be a pre
ventative measure, assumes hys
terical character on both sides."
He called the "means to mass
destruction" through the H-bomb
now a "probably attainable
goal."
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
Accordingly,- it reversed the
dink:
Wisconsin supreme court which
naa Dacned tlie state board.
In a brief order without writ
ten opinions the tribunal held
that unfair labor practices
banned by both state and fed
eral law may not be remedied
by a state board in industries in
interstate commerce. No dis
sents were noted.
AEC Security Officers
Die In Airplane Crash
Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 13
(U.R) A plane carrying material
for the atomic energy commis
sion rammed into a mesa near
its landing strip when the pilot
lost his bearings in a heavy
overcast, an investigation indi
cated today.
The pilot and two AEC secur
ity officers were killed instantly
when the twin-engine plane ex
ploded and burned.
Civil aeronautics administra
tion investigators said Pilot
Hugh H. Williams Jr., of Albu
querque, reported "normal con
ditions" as he made his landing
approach Saturday night. The
wreckage, however, was found
two miles west of where the
plane would normally be in the
traffic pattern, a CAA inspector
said.
AEC officials at Sante Fe.
identified the two passengers as
Kobert F. Purcell, 31, of Love-
land, Colo., and Warren C. Flesh
man, 29, of Watonda, Okla. Both
were assigned to Los Alamos.
Highways Glazed In
Midwestern States
Chicago, Feb. 13 (U.R) Mo
torists in a half-dozen midwest
ern states found highways glazed
by a slick coating of snow or
sleet today, and Indiana resi
dents watched their major riv
ers rise slowly after a heavy
rain.
Iowans dug their roads free of
a snow blanket 11 inches deep at
some points. From the Dakotas
to southern New York and south
to the Gulf of Mexico, snow,
sleet or rain slowed motor traf
fic and at some points inter
fered with air operations.
Some Indiana rivers have been
above flood stage for 44 days,
and Paul A. Miller, chief met
eorologist at the Indianapolis
weather bureau, predicted "quite
high crests" in the next week
over the lowest West Fork and
the mam White River.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Cloudy and mild
oenslonal llfhl rain tonight
and Tuesday.
Temp.
Hifheit Yeiterdar
Lowest this Morning 33
Prec. to 4:30 A.M. Today, Trace
Three Southern States
In Path of Winter's
Most Disastrous Blow
Shrevcport, La., Feb. 13 (U.R)
Tornadoes that hammered three
southern states with winter's
most disastrous blow today and
Sunday killed at least 46 per
sons, injured hundreds and left
scattered communities in
shambles.
Louisiana counted 28 dead,
Texas 9 and Tennessee 9, includ
ing an entire farm family of 8.
Waters Add To Misery
Still-rising flood waters add-
Central Point Girl
Takes Own Life,
Coroner Reports
Donna Jean Lowry, 26, of 220
North Fourth street, Central
Point, apparently took her own
life with a .22 caliber pistol ear
ly yesterday morning, according
to Coroner Carlos Morris and
state police.
Morris said the young woman
died instantly from a wound to
the heart. No motive was re
vealed. The coroner said he was told
that Miss Lowry and a compan
ion, George S. Hutchins, of Med
ford, went to the home of friends
when he cot off work at the
Pioneer, club, in Central Point
about midnight. They returned to
Miss Lowry s home between
and 6 a.m.
Fires Shot
The woman went to a bedroom
closet, got the loaded pistol and
the shot was fired seconds after
she left the room, Morris said
he was informed.
Police said that Hutchins is
being held in the county jail on
a charge of lewd cohabitation.
Miss Lowry was a lormer mem
ber of the women's army corps
and served 18 months in uer
many. She had been residing
with her Darents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lowry. Conger-Morris
funeral home has charge of fu
neral arrangements.
Congress Asked To
Tighten On Schools
Wnshinnlon. Feb. 13 (U.R)
President Truman today asked
congress to tighten up on vet
erans' trade and vocational
schools which are costing th'
government nearly $3 billion i
vear.
The president asKca assurance
that veterans gel good quai
itv" vocational training which
will lead to satisfactory jobs. He
urged an end to abuses of the
training nroeram through
schools which fail to equip vet
erans for any real trade.
Ren. John Tabcr (R., N.Y.)
said earlier that the taxpayers
are being gypped out of at least
$1 billion bv schools that paid
their GI training bills ,to the
government.
The president's special mes
sage to the house and senate was
based on a study made by Carl
R. Gray Jr., veterans adminis
trator, and Budget Director
Frank Pace.
Rainstorm Continues
To Roll Over Oregon
Portland, Ore., Feb. 13 (U.R)
More rain was forecast today
for a thoroughly wet Oregon.
A week-end storm continued
to roll over the coast, with small
craft warnings ordered up in
place of storm warnings from
Cape Blanco, Ore., north to Ta
toosh Island, Wash.
Snowbanks in most valley
areas were all melted away un
der the falling rain and some
county roads, raised by the big
freeze, were being pounded to
pieces by the weight of autos.
Portland had .72 of an inch
of rain at the airport while the
storm dwindled out to mere
cloudiness at Medford in the 24
hours ended this morning. Eu
gene reported .23 and Rose
burg .02.
Rough water at the mouth of
the Columbia river delayed a
few ship crossings for about an
hour early today.
Salem, Ore., Feb. 13 U.R)
The state capitol, the stale of
fice building and the supreme
court were closed today in ob
servance of Lincoln's birthday.
iRIBUNE
13, 1950
No. 274
ed to the misery and loss of life
in three states. The Red Cross
evacuated more than 3,000 low
landers in Mississippi and Lou
isiana. Three persons were
drowned in Aarkansas flood
waters.
Tornadoes rampaged through
sections of Texas and Louisiana
Sunday. Then a new tornado
hurtled out of the skies before
dawn today.
Authorities have not had time
to add up the property damage
but it was expected to be hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
In Louisiana alone, the Red
Cross said it would likely be
more than $500,000.
Communications Fail
Failure of communications
hampered rescue efforts. Tele
phone, telegraph and power lines
were stripped from poles and
dangled idly in the calm that
followed the mighty storms.
Victims of the freakish weath
er that hedge-hopped through
cast Texas, northwest Louisiana
and west Tennessee included the
Wilson Carroll family who ap
parently died in their sleep when
a twister roared into the little
west Tennessee community of
Hurricane Hill before dawn.
The bodies of the mother,
father and their six children
were found by rescue workers.
Their bodies were badly bat
tered. Their home was in ruins
about them,
Mother Strangles
Infant With Hands
Mcdficld. Mass., Feb. 13 (U.R)
A young mother strangled her
baby daughter with her hands
today and then thrust the dead
infant into a bathroom wash
basin, police said.
Mrs. Marion de Vou. 31, es
tranged wife of a Boston engin
eer, was quoted by ponce as
saving:
"I know what I've done, and
I expect to be electrocuted for
it."
She did not explain her
motive.
First reoorts were that two-
months-old Elizabeth de Vou had
been drowned In the basin. But
an autopsy showed the child
was strangled. The baby's twin
sister died soon after birth last
December.
Mrs. de Vou stood mute in
Dcdham district court when ar
raigned on a murder charge.
Time Said Not Ripe
For Talks With Russ
Washington, Feb. 13 (U.R)-
Former Undersecretary of State
Will L. Clayton told senators
today that there is no point in
negotiating with Russia now.
"We haven t time to take steps
that we know in advance will
fall," he said.
Clayton appeared before a
senate foreign relations subcom
mittee to urge American leader
ship in formation of an Atlan
tic union of democracies, which
he said was necessary if a third
world war is to be avoided.
Under questioning by Sen. H.
Alexander Smith (R., N. J.) Clay
ton said he agreed with Secre
tary of Stale Dean Acheron's
statement last week about the
futility of negotiating with the
Soviet union.
"I agree there Is no use of ne-
cotiating with Russia except as
agreements register a state of
facts, he said.
President Said Eyeing
Elections Of 1952
Washington. Feb. 13 (U.R)
One of President Truman's chief
California supporters said after
a White House conference today
that the chief executive is talk
ing about running for reelection
in 1952.
The nresident chatted briefly
with George Luckcy of Los An
geles, vice chairman of tne Cal
ifornia democratic central com
mittee. Luckev told newsmen that he
informed the president that he
wanted him to run again.
"What did he say?" reporters
asked.
"He said maybe so." Luckey
answered. "He said that if we
have the ;nn.e team together
again maybe we could do some
thing."
yv '
unL.
(Acme Telephoto)
HURLED TO DEATH John Har
ris, 28, purser of a Pan American
Airways stratocrulser, was hurled
to almost certain death when he
was sucked out of the plane while
trying to close a door that blew
open. The plane was flying at
10.000 feet about 20 miles from New
York's Idlewlld Airport, approach
ing for a landing.
Purchase Of KMED
Cofingent Upon
Approval Of NBC
Completion of negotiations for
the sale of radio station KMED is
contingent upon a favorable re
port from National Broadcast
ing company officials, it was said
today by one of the three pros
pective purchasers. Reports of
the sale published today in a
Portland newspaper are "prema
ture," it was said.
Discussions concerning the
sale have been under way for
some time between Mrs. Blanche
Virgin Randle. and a partnership
composed of W. Garland Jones,
Alfred S. V. Carpenter and Har
low Carpenter. Jones said today
that the sales agreement will not
go into effect unless NBC re
ports favorably on the proposed
sale.
Alfred Carpenter Is In Los
Angeles today conferring with
NBC, Jones' reported1. The sale
also must be approved by the
federal communications commis
sion, as Is the case in the sale
of all commercial radio stations.
Price $290,000
Mrs. Randle, owner and oper
ator of the station had an
nounced the sale Sunday. Sales
price has been agreed upon at
$290,000.
Jones said this morning that
any changes In policy or person
nel at the station will not he an
nounced until after the sale is
completed.
KMED is the oldest radio sta
tion in southern Oregon, and was
founded by W. J. Virgin, Mrs.
Randle's late husband, in 1926.
Several attempts have been made
to purchase the station, once by
Luther Gibson, California pub
lisher and radio station operator,
and once by a corporation
formed by Medford businessmen.
In each instance, the sale was
upheld by the FCC.
John Ager Bailed Out
On Drunkenness Charge
Hollywood. Feb. 13 (U.R)
Handsome John Agar, former
husband of Shirley Temple, was
released on $150 bail today aft
er pounding on the doors of his
jail cell and shouting that a
drunk driving charge would
"ruin my whole life."
Jacksonville Museum
Opening Draws 500
Inspection day at the old
courthouse building in Jackson
ville, sponsored yesterday Dy me
South Vji Oregon Historical So
ciety, Inc., drew about 500 visit
ors from all parts of the Rogue
river valley and from nonnern
California.
Conversion of the historic
building into a museum has been
underway for the past two
months and the Inspection day
was set so that those interested
in the protect might see what
progress has been made. Those
who attended appeared to be
pleased with the renovation
program. It is expected mat
another two months will be re
quired to complete the work.
Start At Noon
The visitors, who began arriv
ing about noon and continued to
visit the building up to 5 p.m.,
included members of the county
courts, representatives of the
press from all parts of the sec
tion, antique dealers, and col
lectors, many descendants of
pioneer families, members of
historical groups and citizens in
terested In southern Oregon his
tory and in the museum project.
The guest bonk also listed a
number of out-of-state visitors
who happened to be in the valley
at this time.
The event also commemorated
historical events In connection
with Lincoln's birthday, and the
91st anniversary of Oregon's ad
mission to the union, whi"h will
be observed bv the state Tues
day, February 14,
Major Soft Coal
Pits Over Nation
Closed By Union
Three Men Beaten
By Raiding Pickets
. Pittsburgh,
Feb. 13 U.R)
Jonn L,. Lewis' United Ml
Workers today defied President
I ruman s court order outlawing
the coal strike and sent picket
into the fields to close non-union
mines.
The strikers closed all major
soft coal pits across the nation
and then moved against the
smaller non-union pits in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
Men Beaten
At Richwood, W. Va., Sheriff
John Bell said a band of about
J00 pickets raided the Donegan
Coal & Coke mine and beat
three men.
Pennsylvania state police re
ported pickets out in force, "re
questing" all mines to close. In
Armstrong county, the trooperi
sent in reserves as a 100-car
caravan of pickets started a fo
ray through the mine districts,
rhey sought to intercept the
band and break it up.
The police said the pickets
had succeeded in rlncina .-
operations. Other UMW mem
bers simply stayed at home
awaiting the government's next
move. There was no indication,
however, of immediate new ac
tion. Officials Optimistic
Government offirial. Ultra
optimistic that a back-te-work
move would develop within a
few days. Thev nnininrf n,,t ti,t
yesterday was Lewis' 70th birth
day and that last year the min
ers stayed home in celebration
of their president's anniversary.
"u, mm was me rirst
time Lewis' birthday brought a
shutdown and the current dis
pute alreadv was hrnurinn Tk
day is not an official contract
nuiiimy in me son coal mines.
The miners were not in a holi
day mood. They bitterly de
pounced President Truman'i
iii-ii,uucy injunction action. .
"Lewis' birthdav or nnl
John Bell, Unio'ntown. Pa.
miner, declared. "I don't work
until we get a contract."
Demands Said Upped
It was reported in Washing
ton, that Lewis has -upped his
wage and welfare fund de
mands. In the so-called "Ken
lucky" agreements Lewis signed
with a few independent opera
tors, wages were boosted OH
rents to $15 a day and welfare
funds royalties raised from 20
cents a ton to 35.
UMW sources indicated Lewis
was readv to ask 15.50 a riav
and 40 cents a ton when negoia
lions resume at the govern
ment's direction.
Famed Author Dies
In Switzerland
Adclboden. Switzerland. Feb.
13 (U.R) Writer Rafael Saba.
linl, 75, dramatist and master of
the swashbuckling romantic
novel, died today at a hotel here.
Cqkntinl .Un I I I 1,1
uDuoutii, wiiu uuu ucen 111
for several years with stomach
ulcers, suffered a hemorrhage
early this morning.
The author of "Scaramouche"
and "Captain Blood" started his
writing career on the staff of a
Liverpool newspaper and wrote
more than a score of novels,
many of which reached the best
seller lists.
His novels, on which he spent
many hours of research, includ
ed: The Sea Hawk, The Black
Swan, Chivalry and The Sword
of Islam.
The auditorium of the build
ing was decorated with a large
valentine made by Venita Daley
of Medford. It enclosed an an
tique picture of Abraham Lin
coln, surrounded by a small :
heart framing a picture of Gen
eral Joseph Lane, first territor
ial governor and military leader
of Oregon and first United States
senator of the new 33rd state
"ted bv congress February 14, .
1859,
Two other small hearts framed
pictures of John Whitaker, first
governor of the state and the ;
seal of the state. An antique val
cntine and its small lacy envel
ope graced the point. It was shot
through by a dart with a real
southern Oregon Indian spear
point. Cloth Art Shown
To the left and near the val
entine hung a large colored
cloth art drawing of Oregon's In
dian heroine, Sacajawea, who led '
Captain Meriwether Lewis and
William Clark over the Rocky
mountains and down the Colum
bia' to the Pacific ocean, where
they camped at Clatsop beach
in February 1806; to the right
hung an ancient Indian mat made
in their design which represent
ed Oregon's Indians of many
tribes, and the bow of southern
Oregon's own Chief Schonchin II.
The picture of Lincoln, the
antique small valentine and
Chief Schonchin s bow were .
loans from Clarence Lane of '
Ashland, -
is