Recommended
A feature itory mi eonitrue-
Veaiher
Forecast YariaMe Ucm
cloudiness today and Monday.
Hifh today 65, low tonight SJV
High Monday .
. Temp..'
Hlghert yesterday ft
' Lowest yesterday St
ttoa f bride m fai JaeV;
tountj appeari w Fi;
todty'f Uue of 11UI1 Tri
bune.
United Press Full Leased Wire
United Press full Leased Wire
49th Year ,;"
30 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954
Price 5c
No. 209
r
I
- r
Gen. T?lor Takes
Far Edit Command
Of Aped Forces
Retains Leadership y
Of 8th Army Troops
Camp Zama, Japan U.R)
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who
led . the' 8th army in the final
stages of the Korean war, took
over Saturday as commander
of United States army forces in
the Far East." -::
Taylor-assumed command of
all American ground troops on
guard against Communist ag
gression in Korea; Japan and
Okinawa in a five-minute, cere
mony in this former Japanese
imperial army training camp.
. Succeeds Gen. Hull
The command had been held
' by Gen. John E. Hull, who will
continue as the United Nations
military commander and com
mander of all American army,
navy and air units in northeast
Asia. Hull was unable to at
tend the ceremonies because of
"unforeseen circumstances." - A
spokesman said his helicopter
was grounded at Tokyo by rain
and fog. ;
' Taylor," who will retain com
mand of the 8th army, moved his
headquarters from Seoul to
Camp Zama, 15 miles south of
Tokyo, and assumed the formal
title of comander, army forces
Far East (AFFE).
; A drizzling 1 rain forced the
change of command ceremonies
indoors and cancelled a 600-
man parade.
Huge Redeployment
' Taylor's appointment follow
ed a huge redeployment of Am
erican ground and air strength
in the Far East designed to give
toe U. S. a.more mobile striking
zorce . against possible Commu
nist aggression. ; ; ;
Six of the eight American di
visions which fought in Korea
have been moved to Japan, Ha
waii and the United States, ann"
air force combat units have been
shifted from vulnerable Korean
fields to bases in Japan and the
Philippines.
State's Bee Keepers
Schedule Convention
The Rogue River Valley Bee
Keepers association will be host
to the Oregon State Bee Keep
ers association Dec. 3 and 4, ac
cording to Delmar Smith, RRV
BKA president. . , . . - -; f-
The Medford hotel will be
headquarters for the annual con
vention. The meeting will be
T)pen to the public, Smith added.
Convention plans will be an
nounced later.
SATURDAY
SCORES
WEST .
Oregon 33, Oregon State 14
UCLA 34, Southern Califor
nia 0
Washington State 26. Wash
ington 7
California 28. Stanford 20 -Idaho
7, Brigham Young 0
Lewis and Clark 38. Eastern
Washington 13
Utah 41. Montana 20
SOUTHWEST ,
Oklahoma 55, Nebraska, 7
Baylor 33, SMU 21
Rice 6. Texas Christian 0
Wyoming 28. Tulsa 27
Texas Tech 61. Houston 14 ,
; MIDWEST
I Ohio State 21, Michigan 7
i. Notre Dame 34, Iowa 18
; Colorado 38, Kansas State 14
: Northwestern 20, Illinois 7
v Wisconsion 27, Minnesota 0
' Michigan State 40, Marquette
10
; - Purdue 13. Indiana 7
? Missouri 41. Kansas 18
' SOUTH .
LSU 7, Arkansas 6
William and Mary 13, Wake
Forest 9
Duke 26. South Carolina 7
Kentucky 14, Tennessee 13
North Carolina 26, Virginia
14
Maryland 48, George Wash
ington 6 u ;
Auburn 27. Clemson 8
Vanderbilt 34, Villanova 19
? EAST . '
; Harvard 13. Yale 9
' Syracuse 20, Fordham 7
Rutgers 45. Columbia 12
J Wesl Virginia 28. .North Car
- olina State 3 : ! : ! -,
3 .Holy Cross 46, Connecticut v
25
. Penn State 13. Pittsburgh 0
Princeton 49, Dartmouth 7
L Boston U. 19, Tempi 7 -
300TH MERCY FLIGHT PATIENT Six-year-old
Ruth. Alexander, Dunsmuir, Calif.,
Friday was the ,300th patient carried by
Mercy Flights, Inc.-, Jackson ; county's non
profit air ambulance service, since it first
started service in January, 1950. The little
girl is now at Community hospital for treat
ment of a head injury, and Saturday was re-
MORSE ATTACKS CASE'S STAND
! Washington (U.R) Sen.
Wayne Morse (Ind.-Cre.) Satur
day accused Sen. Francis Case
(R-S.D.), who switched his posi
tion on part of the McCarthy
censure report, of "ahbing . . .
without an iota of justification."
Case retorted that Morse
Pro-McCarthy Forces
Attempting To Make
Morse Co-Defendant
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington . An effort is
being made by McCarthy forces,,
in the Senate to drag Sen.
Wayne "Morse into a position of
being, in effect, a co-defendant
of the Wisconsin senator who is!
on trial for his past conduct in
public, off ice. , f.
This move, which has so far
fallen flat, has been sparked by
Idaho Republican Sen. Herman
Welker, whose role in the cur
rent debate - over the censure
move' is that of McCarthy's floor
manager. - '
Morse is one of three senators
who brought specific charges
against McCarthy last , summer.
He is expected to vote for. the
findings of the Watkins' commit
tee, which recommended censure
on two. counts; that McCarthy
abused Gen. Ralph Z wicker,, who
was a witness before . his , com
mittee; and that he obstructed
the legislative process by refus
ing to testify before a committee
investigating his past financial
dealings.
Digging into Senate records,
Welker discovered the 1947 ac
count of the near fist fight be
tween the late Sen. Kenneth
Wherry (R-Neb.). On that oc
casion Wherry was acting as pre
siding officer and gaveled the
Senate into recess while Morse
was trying to make a speech.
When tempers flared, the two
lawmakers came near to blows,
"I am afraid," Morse later told
reporters, "that since the sena
tor from Nebraska had his pic
ture ' published in a national
magazine a few weeks ago wear
ing boxing gloves he is laboring
under the delusion that the way
to win arguments in the Senate
is to try to beat up his colleagues
However, neither his 1 pugna-
ciousness nor his fits of temper
will fill me with fear and trem
bling or cause'me not to defend
myself when asaulted.
Welker sought to get a mem
ber of the Watkins committee
Sen. Francis Case, (R-S.D.), to
concede that this incident was in
a class with those for which Mc
Carthy is being "tried." Case ack
nowledged that if such an en
counter had actually come off,
"I should like to have been there
to see it."' But he said the test
of conduct is whether it obstructs
or endangers the official busi
ness of the Senate. He said the
Morse-Wherry scrap - iidn't do
'
-Welker opened this attack
against Morse last August when
he referred to past, remarks of
the Oregon senator which he im
plied might be considered as
atmeive as those- of McCarthy.
Snofifipallv. h mentioned the
phrase "little ham actor' which
Morse once applied to Fresiaenx
Truman. Also, he said Morse had
suggested in apoacbM lamenting
seems ; ; unwilling to i r consider
"new evidence." ; , f
Morse blasted Case, a member
of the- special subcommittee
which 'unanimously .' reconv
mended censuring Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy, for withdrawing
his support from the. charge that
the administration that President
Eisenhower was misleading the
"little neonle' and therefore was
lying to them;- -
Also "on WelkerV list of "en.
defendants" is ex-Sen. Tom Con
nally (D-Tex.), -who in 1952 spit
out vinegar at tne late Sen. Bob
Taft by saying: . . .
J'There is a small lizard called
a chameleon which changes color
according to the necessities of the
occasion. There are chameleon
politicians. I know one chamel
eon senator who changes his
color according to his' surround
ings and his necessities."
The purpose of Welker in cit
ing these past incidents was to
argue that any censure of Mc
Carthy would be inconsistent
with the failure of the Senate to
censure Morse and Connally.
: Sen. Case said the committee
had not taken into account either
of these incidents in its deliber
ations over the McCarthy cen
sure resolution, and he dis
missed any thought of reconsid
ering in light of them.
"If they were not challenged
at the time, but were passed
over, I do not think the failure to
invoke a rule or the failure to
exercise a right would destroy
either" the 'rule or. the right,"
Case declared. ; ,. .,
Washington (U.PJ Undersec
retary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr., said Saturday the forthcom
ing Inter - American ' economic
conference will mark a new era
in "good neighborhood" and will
help to "improve the social and
economic well-being - of all our
peoples."
Milk
Marketing Groups Vote To
Representatives of 9 or 10
milk marketing groups through
out western and central Oregon
meeting here Friday' night, voted
to support and expand the exist
ing Oregon Milk Producers com
mittee in a move to stabilize the
dairy . industry ..in Oregon, y
Nearly 40 men voted that
producer groups' representatives
be sent to -meet with members
of the OMPC board of directors
to work out changes in that
organization's by-laws. These
would change the manner' of
representation to retain the
identity - of ' milk marketing
groups throughout the state, and
would open the membership to
all producer groups in Oregon.
The OMPC, which was organ
ized last June and which spear
headed the fight against the re
peal of the Oregon Milk Control
law in the general election, or
iginally was composed of both
producers and distributors. But
according to Lester Adams ex
ecutive secretary, the distribu
tors on the OMPC board have
indicated they plan to resign so
ttLifc thy fffllOTlltttT -MB bflfflflM
ported to be. in good condition. Shown, with
her as she was unloaded from the mercy
plane at the airport are Dayle Waltermire
(left) and Perry M. Johnson (right), of the
Medford Ambulance service, and George
Milligan, chairman, founder -and chief pilot
of Mercy Flights r ; J
. ' -' i - (Brainerd photo).
McCarthy abused Brig. ' Gen.
Ralph W. Zwicker. ; -
"Without Justification'' y;
: "Sen. Case's speech was an in
teresting rationalization of the
position he has taken but with
out an iota of justification,"
Morse said in an interview.
, "The Watkins committee re
port recommends the censure of
McCarthy because of the bull
dozing,, verbal bludgeoning
which he welted upon the per
son of a great American Gen
eral," said Morse. :
"Case's alibing his own fail
ure to stand by his own signa
ture, signed to the Watkins re
port, .left "the Senate cold and,
I'm - satisfied will be - as unac
ceptable to the people of the na
tion as a whole,'? said Morse."
Debating Delayed
Debate on the McCarthy cens
ure resolution has been called
off until Nov. 29. McCarthy is
in the Naval Medical center at
Bethesda, Md., for treatment of
an injured elbow. '
. Meanwhile, Sen. . Henry M.
Jackson (D-Wash.) said that the
Senate has the obligation to set
tle the McCarthy censure issue
finally. He noted that McCarthy
also desired a final, vote on the
issue. .. ' : - ,T-,..:
Viet Nam To Allow
Saigon, Indochina J(U.R) The
International Armistice Control
commission for Indochina said
Saturday that the Communist
Viet Minn have announced they
will allow evacuation of all
Catholics who wish to leave
north Viet Nam.
Some Held Back
.Howeverj reports from Haip
hong, French-held port at the
mouth of . the Red river delta
said , the Communists are hold
ing back many of the Catholic
refugees.. - ...!
The reports from the Seaport
on Tonking bay said that the
Reds in' the Minh'Binh area of
the Red river delta had forbid
den refugees to go to Phatdiem
where a control commission
team is evacuating Catholics at
the rate of about 600 a day. '
exclusively a producer organi
zation.' ' i ' . ' -
The decision was hammered
Portland (U.PJ A commit
tee of three men was named
Friday night to start studies ,
for proposed state legislation
aimed at re-establishing , con
trolled milk prices at the pro
ducer level. 1 :
The committee, named at a
meeting of milk producers
hero, consists of Joe Rogers of
Independence, Harry James of
Strafford and Rex RoSs of
Mount AngeL'
Members will meet with
consumers, retailers and others
and also will continue study
of a possible federal milk
marketing order.
y Oregon voters Nov. 2 re
pealed.the state's milk control
law. - ' " .;-
out in a long night session at the
Jackson hotel. T h e dairymen
first voted to work for solidar
ity and unity among all the
(tett's milk pwduccJ.thjou4li
Top Officials Take-
Uarl in Atnm War
Part in Atom War
Tests in Capital
President, Cabinet
Check Communications
Washington (U.PJ President
Eisenhower, sitting at a desk
in the underground White HoUse
bomb shelter, Saturday flashed
orders" to top administration
officials who had "fled" the cap
ital to secret emergency head
quarters in an atomic war pre
paredness exercise. ;
The exercise began during the
night when some 2,000 key fed
eral . employees, including cabi
net members and agency heads,
slipped quietly out of Washing
ton to about 30 widely-dispersed
sites where complete emergency
headquarters have been set up.
Communication Net '
The secret headquarters, some
of them as far as 30 (X miles from
the capital, have been linked in
a complex system of radio and
telephone communications to en
able the government to continue
functioning without interruption
in the event that Washington is
reduced to radioactive rubble by
an A-bomb or H-bomb raid. Test
ing this communications network
was the principal feature of Sat
urdays exercise. A simulated
atomic attack was not involved.
Mr. Eisenhower's participation
began about 10:30 a.m. EST,
when he left his White House of
fice and went to the bomb shel
ter deep underground. He was
accompanied by hid naval aide,
Cmdr. Edward L. Beach, press
secretary James C. Hagerty, and
Hagerty's assistant, Murray Sny
der.' - ::,,
Ike Issues Orders
5 V Thev President . was promptly
connected with high point," the
code name for the headquarters
of defense mobilizer Arthur S.
Flemming. The actual "orders"
which he gave to Flemming,
Hagerty related, were to the ef
fect that the President wanted
all participants to enter into the
spirit of the exercise "so that
they could become fully familiar
with the . operation ' should we
ever be required, in any emer
gency, to use it."
- ' f
Florence Youih Drowns
On Duck Hunting Trip
Florence W.R)-Keith sRad-
key, 19, Florence, Ore., drown
ed Saturday in Woahink lake
near here while duck hunting.
Radkey went, hunting early
Saturday morning, ' apparently
intending to quit in time to go
to work' as usual. An alarm was
broadcast by his employer when
Radkey did not report to his
job..
The youth's car was found
parked near the lake, and his
body - was .' recovered several
hours later. f7 v .:
-Ex-P resident Hoover V
Leaving for Germany ?
ew York (U.PJ Former
President Herbert Hoover leaves
today for Germany on the in
vitation of West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr. Hoover will take off from
Idlewild field at 3:15 p.m. in
President Eisenhower's Constel
lation, the Columbine. The plane
will fly by way of The Azores.
some widespread organization,
and later voted to work with
and through the OMPC rather
thanattempting to set up a new
organization.
. The dairymen were agreed
that they . wanted, as soon as
possible, an organization mod
eled on the Tri-County Milk
Sales of southern Oregon,' which
they say, has had notable success
in protecting its own markets
in the uncertain period since the
repeal of the milk control law,
which did away with minimum
milk prices, pooling arrange
ments and other restrictions.
Dick Westberg, Ashland, of
the Tri-County group, told the
dairymen that the repeal of the
milk control law could turn out
to be "the gift of God in dis
guise," giving the milk produ
cers a chance "to show we're
all of age now, and can run our
own business." ' ' . -
Ray Hobson, Klamath Falls,
also a member of the Tri-County
group, presided at the meeting,
which was swelled , in attend
ance by the fact that today was
ttu last day M taa Oregoo rnn
VJolOtOV
. Moscow (U.R) Russia offered
Saturday to postpone - its pro
posed Nov. 29 European Securi
ty conference if the West will
put off ratification of the Paris
German rearmament agreements.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov proposed the deal on
the agreements to free and re
arm. West Germany. .
He warned that the "danger of
Reds Renew Efforts
To Win Veto Over
'Atoms for Peace'
United Nations, N. Y. (U.R)
Soviet Russia made a new at
tempt Saturday to , win veto
power over Ppresident Eisen
hower's ''Atoms for Peace" plan
Andrei Y. Vishlnsky, Soviet
Chief delegate to the U.N. vis
ited U.S. Ambassador ' Henry
Cabot Lodge and then asked that
the proposed International Atom
ic Energy agency "be established
as an agency responsible to the
General Assembly lind, in the
cases provided for by the charter
of the U.N., to the Security
Council." , i
Vishinsky's proposal was made
in the form of an amendment to
a resolution now before the U.N.
political committee in which
seven Western atomic powers
lay the basis for putting the Eis
enhower plan into effect. V '
The Soviet delegate repeated
alsoas- part of his amendments,
his bid to get not only U.N. mem
bers and members. of U.N. agen-
ies but "all othlr states which
express their desire" to attend,
invited to a scientific conference
on the President's plan. ; , -Vishinsky
by this means is
trying to get Communist China
invited to the scientific confer
ence.', ' : ' -
Field Makes First
Zurich, Switzerland U.R)
American architect Hermann
Field in his first statement since
he returned from five years of
unjustified imprisonment i n
Communist : Poland said Satur
day he plans to remain in Switz
erland and rest. .
The 44-year-old Ohioan flew
from behind the Iron Curtain and
immediately? went into hiding
with his wife, Kate. Last night he
telephoned his mother-in-law
Mrs. Oliver Thornycroft in Lon
don with a message for the press.
It said:: :y ;; .:. .:
"We were happily re-united
yesterday in Switzerland. - This
moment was so overwhelming
for us both that we were unable
to meet the press, and we ask
them to understand this.
"Now it is essential for us
both to have a complete rest, and
we shall therefore remain quiet
ly in Switzerland for, the pres
ent" : , .
Support Producers Committee
Bureau Federation's state con
vention in Medford.
Unanimously supporting the
decision of the meeting were
producers- from Jackson, Jose
phine,; Washington; .Deschutes,
Yamhill, Klamath, Lake; Doug
las, Coos and Lane counties.
They represented in all an esti
mated 1,200 to 1,500 dairymen.
Alternative proposals consid
ered early in the meeting - in
cluded the possibility of obtain
ing a federal milk marketing
order for the state, and a more
limited type of organization,
excluding ;:Portlarfd,- . -
At first the producers were
talking in terms of a temporary
organization, to work for stabil
ity in prices only until the leg
islature met to consider . some
sort of , new legislation control
ling milk production." But as the
evening progressed, the tenor
of the meeting indicated that it
should be a permanent, tightly
knit and widespread ; organiza
tion, perhaps also taking in
southwestern Washington produ
cers who sell milk in the Port
land area.' '! ,
a no
Offeirs
31(31
war" would be increased If the
Paris agreement were" ratified
ana uermany drawn into "null
taristic groupings of the West
ern States."
; Such a situation would mean
"peaceful European countries
will be forced to consider new
measures to ensure their securi
ty," the Foreign Minister said
in a statement read to Western
correspondents by 'Foreign Min
istry Press Chief Leonid Ilyichev.
Molotov said it appeared the
Western Powers planned to turn
down the Soviet invitations to a
European Security : Conference.
He accused the Western Nations'
parliaments of attempting to
block the proposed talks. '
Places Responsibility - r. -
The Foreign Minister warned
that the responsibility for speed
ing the arms race and increasing
military spending would "lie on
those who today reject organiz
ing of collective security in Eu
rope."' -a :-;::-
"As far as the Soviet Union is
concerned," Molotov's statement
said, "it considers it necessary to
warn that the Paris agreements
will prepare a new war in Eu
rope." . . ":;
'The ; statement was read . by
Ilyichev at a press conference;
Molotov was not present His
statement consisted of answers
by Molotov to questions by an
unidentified correspondent, for
the Soviet Communist party
newspaper pravda at a press con
ference not attended by Western
correspondents. . j
Farm Bureau Names
Two New Officials
" Harris Higgins, Parkdale, was
elected ; first vice-president of
the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eration at the conclusion of the
23rd annual convention here Fri
day afternoon. He succeeds Fred
Rueck, Bonanza.
Barry Brownell, Oregon City,
was reelected second vice-presi
dent. The OFBF president, Ben
Robinson, Imblerr has another
year of his term to serve.
, Directors for five regions were
elected,' including Lester .Van
Blokland. Imbler. for Union-Wal-
lawa-Baker counties; Lloyd Hau-
kias, Bonanza, for Klamath-Lake
counties; Waldo Arens, Hood
River, yfor Wasco -Hood River
counties; Art Johnson, Astoria,,
for Clatsop-Tillamook-Columbia
counties, and Gerald Deterin,
Harrisburg, Linn - Lane-Benton
eounties. . ! ! .
Directors in the other regions
have another year to serve.
Before the 300 or so delegates
concluded the business session
Friday, the finished action on a
large number, of resolutions. A
resume of some of the most im
portant appears on Page 5. .
Portland (U.PJ Some 3,250,
000 cubic yards of sand were
dredged from shoals in the
Columbia River during he
dredging season just ended, ac
cording to Col. James U. Moor-
head, Portland district engineer.
Adams warned the producers
against the danger of violating
the federal anti-trust laws in
seeking too 'tight statewide con
trol of milk prices, but the dairy
men felt that price structures
should be separate in each mar
keting area, and that cooperative
control should extend only to
mutual protection against deal
ers who. tried to "play off one
area against another. ' 1
One of the biggest problems
facing producers, and one which
could be solved by a strong or
ganization, is that of usage
audits, the ; checks on distribu
tors which show producers just
what they have coming, it was
pointed out. Another problem
which an organizatin would ease
is the problem of the disposal
of surplus milk, and keeping
the "market for Grade A milk
stable. 1 ' T
Bill ' AueL manager of t h e
Jackson County Milk Producers
league,' described the action ta
ken last week when It was voted
to maintain the going price to
producers, and members agreed
not to sell lor less. The action
In)
hi lliioi
Spurn
By Soviet Leaders
Agreement Reached
On Aid to Indochina
Washington (UJO The United
States and France Saturday firm
ly slammed the door on any
"peace"negotiations with Russia
until after the Paris agreements -on
West German rearmament
are ratified. ; . .;i
The two nations spurned a '
new conditional bid from Soviet .
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
for a European Security confer ,.
ence. ' ' . ;
" '. French Premier Pierre Mende
France and Secretary of Stat
John Foster Dulles asserted in '
a joint communique that East
West talks must wait "until the
Paris agreements are ratified
and the West can negotiate from
strength. They brushed ; aside
Russia's last-minute maneuver
to prevent ratification of the
Paris agreements.
They jointly urged all coun
tries concerned" to ratify th
agreements as quickly as possi
ble to "strengthen the unity of
the Western world." I
- The - communique, issued at
the . conclusion of M e n d e s
France's three-day visit here,
also announced U.S. - French
agreement on joint action to help
the three associated states of In
dochina "maintain their free
dom and independence."
Express Deep Concern i
While the 300-word commun
ique gave no details, diplomats
who attended the conference said
the Indochina situation occupied
a major place in the talks. Lead
ers ' of both nations expressed
deep concern about intelligence
reports that the Communists
have sent three divisions into
Northern Viet Nam since tho
Geneva Armistice was signed.
The informants said the con
ferees felt that the reports were
not yet conclusive enough to
charge the Reds formally with
violating the - truce, and that
both countries agreed to step up
their efforts to collect precise
information on the situation.
They also agreed to tontinue
"high level"', consultatibns on
Indochina, probably between tho
French Ambassador here and an
assistant Secretary of State.
Question Not Decided '. .
The question of American of
ficers training native t defense
forces in Indochina was not de
cided, informants said.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins Is in
Saigon on assignment by Presi
dent Eisenhower. He : has said
the United States soon may as .
sume ''principal responsibility"
for training native troops. But
officials said the problem re
quires further recommendations
from Collins and French High
Commissioner- Gen. - Paul Ely.
Officials said any agreement
reached between the two would
be acceptable to the . United
States. ..' '-' "'
Dulles was ; reported "very
pleased" with the outcome of the
talks and Mendes-France, who :
left by train for New York Sat
urday afternoon,' told reporters
he was "satisfied." : :
''caused a little trouble,' he re
ported, with some threats being
made to the producer group, but
he said the threats, "backfired,"
and the distributor who "had
threatened' to bring in outside
milk now bad agreed to buy
nothing but Rogue valley milk.
This shows a firm' stand can
be successful, Auel said, but only
when there is close cooperation
among producers.. - C
Ray Nickerson, Grants Iass,
of the Southern Oregon 'Milk
Producers association, cautioned
that the milk industry is depend
ent on its various segments, and
that the problems of the distrib
utors must be taken into consid
eration in any action the producers-take.
' : .
As an example of the type of
distributor cooperation applaud
ed by the producers, a letter to
the local league front John Sni
der, of Snider's dairy here, was
read in which he pledged his
full assistance in working out
muteal problems, and said bis
plant and books would be open
for inspection by all producers
associated with him, -