f afff 'fcar'gM il Louisiana Delegates
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WHlrPIflG THINGS INTO SHAPE Russell Sprague of New YorK, Mason uwiett of Pennsylvania ana
) Harry Darby of Kansas (left to right), committee on arrangements for the Republican convention,
' 1 confer on convention plans during a meeting at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
Southern Attacks on Stevenson
Seen Clear Warning to Truman
Washington (UP) Some of
the capital's shrewdest Demo
crats Thursday interpreted new
Southern attacks on Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson as a clear warning
to President Truman to "keep
hands off" in trying to name his
successor.
The Illinois governor had been
regarded as "potentially accept
able" to anti-civil rights South
erners until a blast by South
Carolina Gov. James F. Byrnes
which' was applauded by three
other Southern governors.
Warning To Truman
Some key Democrats includ
ing one prominent figure in the
campaign of Sen. Richard B.
Russell, 'D-Ga., said privately
that Byrnes was laying down
a warning to Mr. Truman not to
try to name his successor, but
to let a wide open convention
pick the nominee.
More ardent Russell backers
are convinced the Georgia
Democrat has a good chance
for the presidential nomination
in a deadlocked convention.
But one veteran senator who
occupies a strategic spot among
Russell's advisers felt ' that
Byrnes' open' attack may have
knocked out any chance of a
Stevenson-Russell ticket.
Russell has said he is not in-
Reds OK Repatriation
For ROK Prisoners
Panmunjom, Korea (U.P.)
Red truce teams offered Thurs
day for the first time to accept
voluntary repatriation of war
prisoners, but only for South
Koreans.
The first vague sign of a Com
munist backdown on the sole
issue blocking a Korean armistice
came in a Red proposal that all
prisoners be reclassified accord
ing to nationality. The Commu
nists also suggested secret meet
ings for "realistic discussions"
of their offer.
Chief United Nations negotia
tor Maj. Gen. William K. Harri
son at once asked for a recess
until 11 a.m. Friday (6 p.m.
Thursday PST) to study the pro
posals. BULLETINS
Berlin (U.R) Three
young American Roman Cath
olic priests who were released
by the Russians Thursday aft
er being held prisoner for 30
hours said they were seized
on the United States side of
the borderline between West
and East Berlin.
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Truman, charging that
some steel companies are en
gaged in "a conspiracy against
the public interest." said
Thursday he sees no reason
to use the Taft-Hartley Law
to end the steel strike.
Chicago (U.R) Republi
can National Chairman Guy
George Gabrielson Thursday
disagreed with the suggestion
of 23 Republican governors
that no contested delegation
to the GOP National conven
tion be permitted to vote upon
seating of itself or any other
disputed group. He said Athe
adoption of such a rule would
be contrary to all custom and
former rulings."
Texas Youngsters Serve as
Guinea Pigs in Polio Test
Houston, Tex. (UP) Thou
sands of youngsters between the
ages of one and six crowded into
clinics Thursday to act as guinea
pigs in an experiment which
could curb polio of its killing
and crippling nature.
Some 3,000 children got either
injections of the serum gamma
globulin, or of important gela
tin nobody knows who got
which as the mass experiment
began Wednesday.
They were unwilling and
frightened by the sterile need
les, but worried parents of Hous
terested in the second spot. But
his backers feel he can be in a
position to name the vice-presidential
nominee if he does not
want the nomination himself.
If Mr. Truman was concerned
by Byrnes' attack on Stevenson,
it did not show in his straight
forward speech to an Ozark audi
8 Killed 20 Injured
In Bus-Truck Smashup
Winnipeg, Man. (U.R) A
Greyhound bus ripped into the
side of a parked trailer truck
near here Thursday and eight
persons were killed and 20 in
jured. At least seve.n of the injured
were Americans. The death list
will not be made available until
next of kin have been informed.
Several Bodies Mangled
Officials said it might be sev
eral hours before they positively
identify all the dead. They said
several bodies were badly man
gled and the victims' baggage
was strewn over a wide area.
Royal Canadian mounted po
lice said some of the injured
were in critical condition. The
crash tore out the side of the
bus and Greyhound officials said
it was the worst in the company's
history in Western Canada: Both
drivers were seriously injured.
Soldiers in Bus
The crash occurred shortly be
fore 2 a.m. on Route 75 near
Norbert. Man. The bus was on
a trip from Minneapolis, Min.,
to Winnipeg. Its passengers in
cluded at least 10 Canadian sol
diers on leave, some from the
Valcartier, Que., army camp. The
Junior High Band
Concert Set Tonight
The 50-piece summer session
junior high school band will play
in concert at 8 p.m. this evening
in the old city park, according
to' I. A. Mirick, director of in
strumental music for the city
schools.
The concert marks the close
of the junior high and grade
school summer music school. The
senior high school concert band
will present a concert at the
park at 8 p.m. next Wednesday.
The junior high band program
will include "Success," "Head
way," "Wheel of Fortune," "Serv
ice "Bolero Non," "Morning
Song," "Progress," "Bright Star,"
"Havana," "Maybell," and "At
Sight." A trombone trio com
posed of Dick Brown, Fredina
Swift and Lyle Daun will play
"Slippery Gentlemen."
Jacksonville Budget
Approved by Voters
Jacksonville A city budget
S6.103 over the six per cent in
crease limitation was accepted
yesterday in a general election
held at city hall. City Recorder
Mrs. Lois Fretwell said today.
The budget proposal received
123 votes for, 28 against.
The amount will necessitate
a 15-mill levy in property taxa
tion, but only 9.3 mills will be
new taxes.
ton, where the nation's worst
polio epidemic is raging, volun
teered more youngsters for the
injections than the clinics could
handle during the first day.
By the time the test is com
pleted, 35,000 children will have
been inoculated.
Half of the 35,000 children
will get injections of G.G., while
the other half get injections of
ordinary gelatin.
If a high proportion of the G.
G.-injected group escapes polio
and a normal percentage of the
others get it, gamma globulin
will 'be considered a success.
ence at Bull Shoals Dam, Ark.,
Wednesday.
With no reference to Byrnes,
the President warned the South
not to stray from the Democratic
fold. He told it frankly to count
its blessings since Franklin D.
Roosevelt brought the Demo
crats into power in 1932.
bus driver was Robert Stavos
of Crookston, Minn.
Witnesses said the truck was
parked at the side of the high
way when the Big bus hit it from
behind. The truck driver ' said
he set out flares while he fixed
a flat tire. -
Spontaneous Fires
Da mage 3 Buildings
City firemen listed spontane
ous combustion as the cause of
fires yesterday at three North
Riverside avenue addresses.
They said that a garage on the
806 North Riverside property of
Mrs. Anna' Lindley was badly
dajnagedwJofin. gieasyrags--ignited.
The roof was burned and
the walls were charred and a
car. was scorched before being
removed by neighbors and a city
survey crew.
Sparks from the blaze ignited
the roof of a garage at the home
of Mrs. Sadie McVay, 722 North
Riverside, and the roof of the
Harry Ward residence, 716 North
Riverside. Holes eight inches in
diameter were burned.'
Firemen reported that Mrs.
Lindley and a neighbor boy dis
covered the garage fire. Children
noticed the fires on the two roofs
and promptly notified firemen at
the original blaze. Fire Chief
Gordon credited their vigilance
with preventing considerable
damage
He said that the roof blazes
were further examples of how
fires can start during periods of
low humidity on old wood shin
gle roofs covered with tinder
dry moss.
Wilson Brothers Get
Indefinite Stay
San Francisco (U.R) Tur
man and Utah Wilson, convicted
slayers of JoAnn Dewey, 18, of
Vancouver, Wash., had an in
definite stay of execution Thurs
day. The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals here granted the in
definite stay late Wednesday for
further study of the convict's
appeal.
The Wilson brothers were
twice refused an appeal by the
U. S. Supreme Court. They were
scheduled to be executed at
Washington state penitentiary
June 23. A last minute two
weeks postponement was grant
ed and Wednesday's court action
makes the stay indefinite.
10 Traffic Fatalities
Predicted for Oregon
Salem (U.R) Gloomy pre
dictions for a heavy holiday traf
fic toll this long Fourth of July
week-end came Thursday from
Capt. Walter Lansing, head of
the State Traffic. Safety Divis
ion. '
Lansing said 10 persons prob
ably would be killed in Oregon
highway smash-ups. The toll
would be lower, ' he noted, "if
discourtesy, impatience and
plain stupidity behind the wheel
could be eliminated.".
Weather
FORECAST: Continued- fair to
night and Friday except
thunderstorm activity over
. mountain areas. Continued '
warm. Low tonight '55. High
Friday 92-95.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 97
Lowest this Morning 56
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
47th Year 10 Pages
Police Find Tracks
Thought Dunkin's;
Believed in Area
Detachment Hiking
To Suspected Cabin
State police have 'discovered
tracks that they believe were
made by George Baker Dunkin,
Police Capt. Paul Parson said
today.
It is believed Dunkin is still
in the rugged hills of northern
Jackson county, where officers
have searched for the murder
suspect for more than a week.
Captain Parson said this mor
ning that the six-man search
detachment today- is moving to
an area that they believe may
be "hot," and plan to search a
cabin in which Dunkin, who is
armed,- may be hiding.
Five-Mile Hike
The tracks were located four
or five miles from the spot
where State Officer Phil Lowd
met death from a rifle bullet
June 24. Police have a five-mile
hike in to today's search area,
Captain Parson reported.
Dunkin, a wiry little 67-year-old
prospector, who police have
characterized as perhaps having
"cabin fever" a mental aberra
tion resulting from 23 lonely
years in the wilderness has
virtually vanished into the
forest and brushland which cov
ers the 50-square-mile area on
the Jackson-Douglas county bor
der where he is being sought. He
knows every cabin and trail in
the area, and the needle-in-a-haystack
search is complicated
by his woods-wisdom and abil
ity to move around unhindered.
See Hunger as Ally
Police hope that hunger may
force Dunkin to show his hand
soon, although it is possible that
he has been able to get food.
Their belief that the tracks
they found indicate he is still in
the area is strengthened by the
fact that a "check-out" of the
Umqua river drainage, north of
the divide vhjch borders the
"search' area, failed to show any
tracks or othersign of the fugi
tive. Captain Parson said that re
sults of today's foray into the
suspected area will not be known
until tonight, when officers re
turn to their base camp and ra
dio the Medford police.
Foreign Aid Bill
Goes Before Senate
Washington (U.R) A $6,031,
947,750 foreign aid bill went to
the Senate Thursday, carrying
almost $2,000,000,000 less than
President Truman had re
quested. The Senate ArjDroririations
Committee worked until shortly
before midnight before approv
ing the measure. Members said
the group approved the exact
figure voted by the House for all
military, economic and Point
Four aid to Europe, Asia. Afri
ca, the Near East and the Pacific
for fiscal 1953, which began
Tuesday. .
The Senate Thursday was ex
pected to nass on scores of
minor non-controversial or pri
vate bills."
McKay Joins Request
For 'Clean' Candidate
Houston (U.R) Gov. Douglas
McKay of Oregon Thursday was
among Republican governors at
their 44th annual conference to
unite in demanding a GOP presi
dential candidate "with clean
hands."
Gov. McKay, who planned to
leave with others for the Chi
cago national convention, signed
the telegram to the GOP nation
al committee along with 23 other
governors, three of them sup
porters of Sen. Robert A. Taft.
McKay has pledged his support
to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The governors demanded that
the national committee refuse to
allow any contested delegation
at the convention to vote upon
seating of itself or any other
contested delegation.
Another Pigeon Found
Here, Held for Owner
Another banded pigeon was
found by a Medford resident to
day and has been placed with
the one found at Merricks Mo
tor inn Tuesday. Emerson Mer
rick is caring for the birds while
trying to learn of the owner or
owners.
The pigeon found this morn
ing by Rex Malson, 708 West
Sixth street, was said to be
bloody and ruffled as it had
been shot Its metal band bore
the inscriptions vNR50 and 496.
MEDFOUD, OREGON,
Truman Scolds Those
Wanting To Quit UN
Washington (UP) Presi
dent Truman said Thursday
Americans who want to pull
out of the United Nations and
"go it alone" are advocating
a course "that can only lead
to the holocaust of world-wide
war."
In what he termed his "fi
nal report" as President on
U. S. participation in the Unit
ed Nations, Mr. Truman told
Congress that certain "blind"
leaders have undermined con
fidence in the U. N. through
"partisan attacks."
No Names Called
He did not call any names,
but in the past he has directed
similar criticism at such Re
publicans as Sen. Robert A.
Taft, Gen Douglas MacArthur
and former President Herbert'
Hoover.
Expressing confidence that
Americans would reject these
"voices of despair," Mr. Tru
man also said the United
States and its U. N. partners
were "right" to take up arms
in Korea to repel Communist
aggression.
But he admitted concern
about the fact that the United
Hot Weather Forecast
For July 4th Holiday
Clear and hot weather was
forecast for the Fourth of July
in the Rogue valley today by the
Medford weather bureau. The
temperature was expected to
reach between 92 and 95 degrees
here tomorrow after a predict
ed 100, the hottest of the year.
for today. Medford tempera
tures have been the highest in
the state for the past three days-
Some thunderstorms over the
mountains were .forecast for Fri
day afternoon and increasing
cloudiness today and tomorrow
was the prediction for southern
Oregon and. northern California
beaches. No rain is expected on
the coast, although there is the
possibility of some showers Sat
urday morning, weathermen
said.
Extremely low humidities
over the next two days , are ex
pected to create hazardous for
est fire conditions in southern
Oregon. A very low humidity
was reported here early today
and conditions will not improve
greatly before Saturday, the
weather bureau reported.
The only organized obser
vances of the Independence day
holiday in this area will be the
annual program in Ashland and
an all-day observance in Rogue
Fraternity Regulation
In Portland Schools
OK'd by High Court
Salem (U.R) The Oregon
Supreme Court Thursday up
held Multnomah county school
district in regulating fraternities
and societies in Portland high
schools.
Proponents of the fraternity
system in high schools of Port
land were unsuccessful in their
appeal for an injunction to pre
vent regulation and restrictions
to drive fraternities and societ
ies out of the high schools.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN
(Completion of A p r i 1 27
game suspended in 5th.)
St. Louis 3 7 1
Chicago 6 7 0
Byrne and Moss; Slobbs,
Dorish 7 and Lollar.
For Chicago Home runs:
Lollar.
New York 9 14 0
Washington (11 2
Morgan, Hogue 6, McDon
ald 8, and Berra; Masterson,
Johnson 8, H a y n e s 9, and
Grasso.
Boston 3 6 0
Philadelphia ..... 4 13 1
DeLock, Brickner 4, a n d
White; Scheib and Astroth.
Home runs: For Boston
Gerhert. For Philadelphia
Joost.
NATIONAL
New York ...4 4 2
Brooklyn 3 8 0
Hearn, Wilhelm 9, Yrars;
Lees, Black 8, and Camp an -ella.
Philadelphia .-...2 7 0
Boston J ..0 4 0
Simmoni and Burgess; Wil
son and Cooper.
Home runs for Philadelphia
Ennii.
THURSDAY, JULY 3,
States is still shouldering most
of the Korean War burden.
This country, he said, is pro
viding 50 per cent of the
ground forces in Korea, 86 per
cent of the naval forces and 93
per cent of the total air forces
fighting the war.
He said this country is con
tinuing to press its allies for
larger troop contributions.
Peace Main Aim
Summing up his interest in
the U.N. over seven years in
office, Mr. Truman said his
"paramount aim" has been to
work for peace and that the
U. N. was the best route to it.
He recalled the high hopes
for the U. N. when it was or
ganized in 1945.
"But these hopes have been
dimmed by the conflicts of the
succeeding years and by the
hostile attitude of the Soviet
Union," Mr. Truman said. "As
a result, voices have been
raised, questioning the value
of the United Nations and the
need for maintaining it.
"Some of these attacks are
made in a spirit of impatience
that can only lead to the holo
. caust of world-wide war," he
said.
River. In Ashland, a parade is
scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday
anl a street dance, at the Plaza,
will start at 8 p.m. A rodeo will
get underway at 2 p.m. on both
Friday and Saturday and races
have been scheduled for the
Ashland rodeo grounds at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Lake Road Open
The Crater Lake National
park office has reported that
Diamond lake may now be
reached by Route 230 by way
of Highway 62. The east en
trance to the park and the rim
road to park headquarters will
probably be open by Saturday,
they said. The north' entrance
will not be open -before July
11. All camp grounds in the
park are still covered with snow
and are not yet open.
All city, county, state and fed
eral offices will be closed both
Friday and Saturday. Local re
tail lumber firms and planing
mills have reported that their
employees will receive a three
day holiday. Most of the other
retail business firms have an
nounced they will be open for
business Saturday.
The Mail Tribune will pub
lish tomorrow.
Idle Workers Total
Nearly 1,000,000
Cleveland, O. (UP) Lay-offs
idling nearly 1,000,000 workers
crippled industrial America
Thursday as the deadlocked steel
strike entered its 32nd day. ,
The number of workmen either
taking part in the strike or laid
off as a result of steel shortages
passed 900,000 with new plant
shutdowns in the automotive in
dustry. More lay-offs probably
will be ordered during the holi
day week end.
The Nash Automobile Com
pany sent 10,000 workers home
from its Kenosha, Wis., plant,
and Studebaker laid off 17,000.
General Motors announced that
"thousands" of its employees at
a bazooka shell plant would be
idle by the end of the week.
e
Two Auto Accidents
Reported to Police
Two accidents were reported
to city police Wednesday aft
ernoon, There were no injuries
and damage was minor in both
cases.
CI ude Alva Burkhart, Grants
Pass, and William Claude Den
son, Reno, Nev., were in one ac
cident on North Central avenue
near Court street. Budkhart was
cited for failure to yield the
right of way and paid $5 bail
in police court. Denson was cited
for oper ting with an expired
operator's license.
An accident at the intersec
tion of East Fifth and North
Bartlett streets involved cars
driven by J. D. Lubbers, 241
Lozier Lane, and Dallas L.
Grove, 28 Iowa street.
Washington (U.R) The De
fense Housing Authority Thurs:
day designated as critical for
housing the Coos Bay-Coquille,
Ore., area. ; The designation
makes the' area eligible for gov
ernment aids on private housing
construction.
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wut
1952
No. 89
Russia Turns Down
American Proposal
For Investigation
50th Veto Used
On Germ Warfare
United Nations, N. Y. (UP)
Russia Thursday vetoed an
American proposal for a Red
Cross investigation of Commu
nist germ warfare charges and
the United States immediately
demanded that the United Na
tions dismiss the allegations as
"without substance and false."
U.S. Ambassador Ernest A.
Gross called upon the Security
Council to condemn "the prac
tice of fabricating and dissemin
ating such false charges, which
increased tension among nations
and which is designed to under
mine the efforts of the U.. N.
to combat aggression in Korea
and the support of the people
of the world for these efforts."
Russia's 50th Veto
Soviet delegate Jacob A. Mal
ik cast Russia's 50th veto to
block adoption of the American
proposal for an on-the-spot in
vestigation. All other council
members favored the proposal.
Gross gained the floor imedi
ately after the vote and recalled
that North Korea and Red China
had refused, with Russian back
ing, to let either the Red Cross
or the U. N.'s World Health or
ganization enter their territory
to look into the charges that U.
S. troops had used germ weap
ons against the Communist
forces.
Impartial Probe Blocked
"The negative vote of the So
viet Union," he said, "has pre
vented the Security Council
from arranging for an impartial
investigation. From these facts,
there is only one conclusion that
can be' drawn that the charges
of germ warfare made against
the U. N. forces must be pre
sumed to be utterly false."
Selby-for-Mayor
Petition Circulated
A petition to place the name
of City Councilman Paul Selby
on the November ballot as a
candidate for mayor began cir
culation Wednesday, it was
learned today from a city hall
source.
Selby, who lives at 2427 Ly
man avenue, is president of the
city council. The petition urging
his candidacy is being carried
by Lynn E. Brown, city license
collector.
Mayor Diamond L. Flynn to
day said that he has not yet de
cided if he will run for reelec
tion He said he expects to make
his decision in 10 or 12 days.
Petitions must be filed by the
first week of September 60
days before the election. Twenty
five signatures are needed on a
petition to place the name on
the ballot.
Tfiree-Year Sentence
Given on Bad Check
Louis Gale Hopson, 38, Med
ford, received' a three-year sus
pended sentence in circuit court
yesterday on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
according to records in the dis
trict attorney's office. The charge
involved a worthless $30 check
passed June 11 at Barker's Men's
store, records indicated.
Cecil Ray Willis, 23, of Mem
phis, Tenn., was arraigned in
district court this morning on a
grand larceny charge involving
the thett of an automobile own
ed by Miss Lottye Noblin, rec
ords showed. Willis waived hear
ing and was bound over to the
grand jury under $2,000 bail.
He is being held in the county
jail.
Medford-KF
Hearing Set September 16
The Civil Aeronautics board
has set September 16 as the date
for a hearing on proposed air
service between Medford and
Klamath Falls, the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
was advised today.
Regularly - scheduled air car
rier service between the two
southern Oregon communities
has hong been sought by groups
in both cities. It has been propos
ed repeatedly, but until now the
CAB has never indicated a will
ingness to hear formal argu
ments. All three air lines serving this
area United, West Coast and
Southwest have submitted ap
plications to furnish the service.
Eisenhower Asked
To Shift His Fire
To Administration
Ike En Route to
Chicago Convention
Chicago (U.R) The Repub
lican National Committee
Thursday approved 11 Taft
delegates and two Eisenhower
delegates in the Louisiana
contest.
Chicago (U.R) Robert A.
Taft's tightly organized Nation
al Committee task force was
within minutes Thursday of giv
ing the senator another covey
of convention delegates as he
called on Gen. Dwieht D. Eisen
hower to shift his fire from fel
low Republicans to the Truman
administration.
Immediately at stake were 13
Louisiana seats in the Republi-
Chicago (U.R) Got.
Thomas E. Dewey of New
York predicted-Thursday that
Sen. Robert A. Taft will re
ceive "fewer than 500" nom
inating votes on the first bal
lot of next week's GOP Na
tional convention.
He predicted that' Eisenhow
er will win the GOP presi
dential nomination on "an
early ballot."
can National Conventio n
claimed alike by Taft and Eisen
hower. Next up will be Missis
sippi,' Missouri and Texas con
tests involving 43 seats.
Ike Heading East
General Ike was taking off
from Denver for a whistle stop
sortie through Nebraska and
Iowa en route to Chicago with
a promise to "roar out" as lead
er of a fight to keep the Repub
lican Party clean. Denver re
ported a fighting mad Eisenhow
er was determined to take the
five-star high command in the
bitter pre-convention battle with
Taft over contested delegates in
Louisiana and elsewhere.
Let Eisenhower roar out
against President Truman and
the Democratic administration
on his whistle stop swing, Taft
said in his regular news confer
ence here.
"I hope he roars out against
Truman, Acheson and Brannan
in the farm districts," Taft saif,
"as well as against the Republi
cans." Taft All Smiles
Eisenhower was all fight, Taft
all smiles Thursday with the
convention's presidential baljt
ting just one week distant.
"Now that I'm in the fight,
I'm irt.il with all I've got," said
the general in Denver. "After
all, I've been a fighting man all
my life."
"I'm picking up some dele
gates, losing a few," said Taft
at the news conference. "About
half of the 1,206 convention dele
gates are ready to vote for me."
One delegate vote more than
half-604 would put Taft over
and he believes he has them.
Fine Still Uncommitted
Tall came to the news confer
ence fresh from talks with Penn
sylvania's Gov. John S. Fine who
controls about 25 votes in his
delegation but isn't saying where
he is steering them. Taft said
Fine had made no promises.
The senator was smilingly un
impressed by the telegraphed ap
peal of 23 Republican governors
from the annual conference in
Houston for compromise on the
delegate contest and procedural
candidate's camps. The rules
change sought by Ikemen and
supported by the governors
would bring chaos to a political
convention, Taft believes. The
governors indirectly rebuked
Taft in their call for a candidate
"witii clean hands."
Taftiies Further Enthused
Reports of defections from
Eisenhower to Taft in New Jer
sey. North Dakota and Connecti
cut whomped up further enthusi
asm among Taft's followers.
Ikemen also claimed a couple
more delegates whom they said
previously were uncommitted.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge identi
fied them as Mrs. Selma Wagg,
Lisbon, Me., and Daniel Tyler
Jr., Brookline, Mass.
Plane Service
Their representatives will part
icipate in the hearing, as well
as representatives of the two
cities.
Don Lane, secretary and man
ager of the chamber, said it may
be possible to obtain a pre-hear-ing
on the Pacific coast. -The
September hearing presumably
will be in Washington, D. C,
he said.
The examiner who conducts
the hearing will take all evi
dence presented, will study it,
and then will write his recom
mendations to the CAB,' which
will include whether or not air
service should be established,
and, if so, .which carrier nuts
up the best case for furnishing
it.