Herald and news., June 24, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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In The-
Day's lews
Widespread
lly l-IMNK JKNKINH .
IH these woi (In are written, tho
new labor iiw enacted by cull
liru, vetoed by Ihn Prsaldenl mid
e-cniuUed over his veto by thump
nil inajiirlllcs In both huuu mill
lenato dominates lh home front.
Tho Impression wo get from th
news l one of uproar mid con
cision.' t
irb-lru ilil. fiu't ftlnnf In vmif mliirl
" I'OMTH'H entera heavily Into
me situation, west year m a rroi
oVntlul year. In preparation for
Presidential coinpiilKiia, In thin
ilemiK-racy of the United Htatra o(
America, w make bin medicine.
'Hint account lor I lot of Die
ipronr.
QN the political side, till- rafters
w nro rattling Una morning with
Ihrrata lo no out ufttir every enn
vrraamati unci senator who voted
(r the bill or hud lyiytliliiK to do
wllh Its enactment mid run them
rimurd,
j Well, thr roiiiriKMiintii mid th
iftiiiliua who vnmd lor thn now law
In tho flrnl plum mid thou voted
, lo m a It over the I'rnnldrnt'a veto
ykiirw nil Hint lii advanre. Tliry
anew wlmt they woulil have to far.
They nro miinnii the shrewdest
ItidKea of public opinion wo have
If thoy hadn't believed there In
ttronK public dcmuiiri for wlmt thoy
hnvo done, they wouldn t have done
it.
Ho wo nmy iiwume that there are
TWO aldra fc the political laaue
that la involved.
VKKP Uila fart aim In mind:
Husk-ally, tho now law amentia
tho ' Ziuinor act, The Wniinor act
fitit too much powor In too frw
land. That was lla greatest fault.
Collective bnrKnlnlnii is merely
collective HAKUA1NINO. If you
and I alt down at a table to mukr
a bargain and I have TOO MUCH
P JWKIt, the contract we make la
protiy likely to be baoly one-sicica
All biulurM mon know Dim a "Ti
tian i which la imply tho written
i memorandum of a bargain that haa
boon Hindi-) la proliy likely to uc
unprofliuble If It la badly one
aidrd that i to any, If It gives the
bulk of the bonrflta to one aide.
llnrd experience hoa taukht ua
that very, very many of these bar
gains (with their accompanying
contracts" have worked out un
anlUfartorlly In practice. 'Ilial la
why tho ' demand haa arisen for
amendment of the Wagner act.
BI. WAYS. In tho pat. our labor
lawn have been one-aided. Knr
generation. btUiineu had too much
power. Thin power was umixrd.
Then came tho Wimner act, with
IU Krant of too much power lo the
luilmu. Thai power him likewise
l. n abused.
...What we muni have. If there Is
lo bo lr..lusrrlaf pear and the great
prosperity we all want and can have
If we go about It right, la a balanced
lw t at give NKITHKH BHJI4 too
much power. Tliat, and only that,
can Insure the co-operallon we
must have If we are to get where
we want to got.
Co-operation AMONG EQUALS
work. There la aeldom much co
operation between a big man with
, club and a little man with a
toothpick.
WHAT the public want la a law
" thnt will be fair to both ildea.
The WaBiier art waan't fair. The
h.bor laws In the old daya weren't
fair. The fact la generally recog
nised that we need to make a new
atarL
If thla new law provea to be tin
fair to labor, aa IU political ene
mies assert, we can amend It. The
unprejudiced, non-polltlcal public
will DKMAND amendment If It
ttirna out Unit all we have done la
to put too much power back Into
one set of hnmta.
The thing to do la to see If we
enn mnke It work. If, In practice,
we find aertlnna that are unwork
able (becauae thoy put too much
power In too few handa) we can
amend these sections so that thoy
will work.
Making bur Industrial system
work In the goal that all good citi
zens want to reach,
Search Made
For Plane
f . LA GRANDE. June 54 A'
.senrrh for a missing airman, lost
in a DT-13 between Boise and Spo
kane June S, was continued today
ss army air roscue planes continued
i their senrch over the mountainous
II ii I lies area.
Army officials directing the
search here said today their efforts
to locate the piano and IU pilot,
Clarence T, Wclton of Dallas, Tex.,
will continue for another woek or 10
days.
ThtfTO army C-47 transports wore
expected to Join the search today
ns the scene of the hunt shifted to
ward tho Elkhom ridge area.
Body Of Merrill Boy Still
0 .recovered From River
Still unrecovcrod Is the body of an
8-ycar-old Morrill boy who Is be
llnved to havo drowned In Lost
i river n miio and a naif west of Mer
rill uboul noon yesterday.
Tho boy, Identified as- Oeorge
Dickenson, Is tho son of Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas E. Wauon. The step
father works at Tulelake and the
family only recently came to live In
, Merrill.
) Deputy Sheriff Jack Praney and
other officers dragged the bottom of
the river from tho bridge where the
In (I disappeared downstream for
' sonio length yesterday afternoon,
j without result. Tho search, with
four boats taking part, Is going on
today.
A glllnct hns beon stretched across
tho river still farther downstream
, on the chance that the bodv might
' roll on tho bottom. This is the first
' tlmo tho glllnct has been used In a
I sofu-rh of this typo In Klamath
t county, Deputy Francy said,
' Tho Dickenson bov was plavlng
V with a 9-ycar-old lad, Wesley Mo
J Aloster, when ho disappeared. Wes
f i ley was unable to give officers much
PRICK FIVE CENTH . ! KLAMATH V .(,",' .ON, TLKHDAY, JUNE 24, 1947
i i j ii . i i ii i i i ii i iii ' i k i ii-
Fire
L i 4 - - ,y , .,. dZ7 . - .. fA
lllark columns of smoke rise from the burning Unkrr Marke? as flrrboaU throw water on a burning pier at Wilmington. Call!., which
was aeroae channel from the Ill-fated vraael. Firemen aueeetded In keeping flames from- big fuel storage tonka in foreground. Early damage
eatlmatea were two dead. It missing and above 1 10, 00, 900 damage. ', ' .
Reds Quash
Balkan Query
LONDON, June 24 () An au
UiorlMUve British source reported
today that Ru&sl. for the second
time la two week, had rejected a
Brltiah request for "clarification'
of the situation In Hungary.
A foreign office spokesman con
firmed receipt In London of a Rus
sian reply to the memorandum sub
mitted to Boviei foreign Minister
V. M. Molotov In Moscow on Juno
17, but said he could not disclose IU
contenu.
The Russian note, the spokesman
said, was delivered here over the
week-end, presumably at the same
time that Soviet Ambassador Oeor-
gl Zarubln transmitted his govern
ments acceptance or the British-
French Invitation to attend three
powor talks on European recon
struction.
Tax Bill
Reintroduced
WASHINGTON. June S4 (IPi
Chairman Knutson (R-Mlnn.) of
the house' ways and moans com
mittee today reintroduced the ve
toed bill cutting Income taxes
$4,000,000,000 annually. The new
vorslon makes the slash effective
next January 1 Instead of July 1,
mis yoar.
Knutson told renortera the ac-
tlon was taken "with the approval
of" House Speaker Martin (R-Mass.)
and Republican Leader Halleck of
Indiana.-
However, he said the bill will not
be taken up before congress ad
journs, "unless there is sufficient
demand for it to put It over. This
moans a two-tnirds majority in
both houses." '
Evidently anticipating another
veto, if congress sends such a bill
to the While House agnln, he said:
"If there's a big enough demand,
we'll take It up; If not we'll keep
It on Ice."
of a story of what went on, but said
that when they reached the bridge
aorosa the river between the Falvey
and Hoarn ranches, they decided to
go swimming,
Wesley said he took off his clothes
and went Into the water. He said
the Dickenson boy removed his
overalls on the bridge and either
fell or Jumped lntd.the water, and
wasn't seen afterward. Wesley said
he thought Oeorge had "gone
home."
U was later learned from the boy's
parents that he couldn't swim. The
overalls were found on the bridge.
There was some attempt to dive
for the body today, but that was
abandoned, Praney said that drag
ging yesterday was hampered by nu
merous clams on the bottom of the
river which closed thernsolves over
the points of the grappling hooks.
Lost river, at the bridge, is about
10 feet deep in the center of the
stream with only a small current.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson had come
to Merrlll only last Thursday. They
have throe other children, antt have
been aided by the Red Cross.
i 'Kr Floods Faniland
Devastate Harbor Area
t 1 k i.
Busi Hotel Incidents Eyed
As Best Clue In Girl Case
The strange actions of a man who
was seen on a southbound Trall
waya bus and later In Klamath Falls
with a little girl on June 13. were
atlll considered by authorities here
today as the best clue in the effort
to Identity little "Miss X," the
Weed beating victim.
State police disclosed they had
learned that the man registered at
the Wlllard hotel irore on the night
of June 13 as Orover Hall, asking
for a crib to be placed In his. room.
Fifteen minutes later he cancelled
the reservation. ,
Officers said thla man, together
with a woman and a little girl, got
on a southbound Trallways bus
tl.t day at Bond. The man and wo
man were ordered from the bus at
Chemult by Die bus driver because
thry were causing a commotion.
That night, the driver reported,
he saw the man and little girl at
the Wlllard hotal. A few minutes
after the man saw the bus driver
at the hotel, he cancelled the regis
tration, and disappeared.
It was on the following week-end
that a little girl was found, beat'
en and criminally mistreated. In
brush behind a Weed dance hall,
and witnesses reported having seen
her arrive In Weed on a southbound
Gery hound bus from Klamath
Falls, The girl has not been menu
fled, and no one has claimed' her
despite widespread publicity.
state ponce sain today mat scv-
oral persons who were on trie Trail
ways ous on tno trip irom uenci to
Chemult nave tentatively identified
the little girl from pictures as the
same girl who was on the bus. They
Said positive identification could not
be made unless the witnesses saw
the girl at Yreka, where she Is In a
French Tax
Measure OK'd
PARIS. June 24 (IP) Premier Paul
Ramadlcr's drastic tax bill which
will raise prices of such items as
bread, milk and cigarettes was
adopted today by the French na
tional assembly.
The vote was 302 to 241, fifty-nine
members abstained.
The measure, which Includes ad
ministration economies and the sup
pression of state subsidies. Is de
signed to raise 136,000,000,000 francs
SJi14UOU'0OO).
A series of strikes protesting the
measure broke out In scattered parts
of France. About 150,000 coal
miners walked out In the national
ised northern coal fields. At Mar
seille the labor federation ordered a
two-hour demonstration strike
which threatened to tie up the na
tions largest port this afternoon.
The assembly voted after an all-
night session.
Reed Retains
School, Post ,
Only 40 votes were cast In Mon
day's school balloting with Nelson
Reed, Incumbent, unanimously re
elected to serve a flvn-venr term on
school board No. 2, Klamath Union
nign scnooi.
Reed's wis the only name ap
pearing on the ballot. His recently
completed term was also for a five
year period. Polls were at KUHS
from 2 to 7 p. m. yesterday.
..cA - .-
Following Tanker Explosion
- r
.
hospital. Some of the witnesses aald
the girl addressed the man on the
bus as "Uncle Orover."
There has been no trace of the
woman who was with the man and
girl on the bus,
A Yreka souree today suggested
the possibility of connecting this
Klamath Incident with the case of
a woman amnesia victim who was
found on the street at Dunsmulr on
the same week-end. This woman was
holding a pair of shoes In her
arms, much as one would a. baby,
and appeared to be waiting or lock
li.g for some one.
She Is still unidentified.
It was pointed out that the lack
of any reports of missing children
or anyone claiming little Miss X
might be explained If It were found
the woman amnesia victim Is the
same woman who was on the bus
with the man and girl In northern
Klumnth county.
Pictures of the amnesia victim
will be sent here and further effort
will be made to Identify her and the
child.
Two Die In Auto'
Accidents Today
PORTLAND. June 24 (flV-Traffic
accidents killed two persons In the
Portland area last night.
An automobile and a gasoline
truck collided In the city, killing
Hans Qysler, 67, Portland, plaster
ing contractor, a passenger In the
automobile. The driver, Leonard
Mlkkclson, 27, , Portland, suffered
slight Injuries. The truck burst
Into flame, but Its driven .Clifford
Smith, Vancouver, Wash., leaped to
safety.
Near Oresham an. automobile
skidded off the Mt. Hood loop high
way, fatally Injuring Mrs. Katie
Kalama, Warm Springs Indian res,
ervatlon. The car was driven by
Clifford Barney Tulee, 23, Harrah,
wasn., wno escapeci injury.
Count Budget
P,ares Figures By $1271.40
' The county budget committee, In
making Its final draft of the coun
ty's, fiscal document for 1947-48
raised its sights a trifle on four cur
rent expense Items and did some
paring of the amount of-fmoney to
?o , into the stand-by emergency
und, all In all whacking off $1271.40
of 'the ocjlective property owner's
tax bill.
No changes were made In the
amount of funds earmarked for
roafs.
The- public hearing, conducted
last'.Friday by the budget commit
tee, was very Q-ilct and In the main
the budget document remains Just
as It! hns been published previously.
The budget committee merely took
Its estimated receipts and tailored
the estimated expenditures for 1947
1948 U fit.
Heret are the Items changed?:
' Sheriff's office, salary for three
tax deputies, Increased from $6660
to $7020.
Treasurer's office, salary for onJ
aeputy, i increased irom suiuu to
$2200. A
EmenteVicy fund decreased from
34,700 to 32,984.60.
Library lund lor books increased
from $27861 to $3321.40.
Library ffund for solarles in
creased from $12,985 to $13,685.
(Telephone (111)
' V
. f
I
t
- ...
Cultural Fund
Okayed Today
WASHINGTON. June 24 (Pi -The
senate appropriations commit'
tee today recommended granting
111.500.000 to carry on for another
year the state department's cul
tural and Information program, in
cluding trie "Voice oi America
broadcasts to Russia.
The action was taken In approv
ing a total of $538.916,492 or ap
proximately 12.000.000 more than
the house allowed for operation of
the state Justice and commerce de
partments and the federal Judiciary
during the fiscal year beginning
July 1.
Of the total. 1234324.703 was
recommended for the state depart
ment. The house had voted to eliminate
the information program by deny
ing it any share of the state de
partment's funds. The senate com
mittee, in restoring the Item, pro
posed $11,500,000 for operating ex-
nnu nnri 1 S00 000 to Close OUt
part of the program, including the
agency s new xorn unite.
Truman Receives
Firecracker
WASHINGTON, June 24 tPi
Michael D Condatore. aged 2 4. was
a White House caller today and
gave President Truman a firecrack
er. ,
Mr. Truman gave nim a small
bronze hat as a souvenir.
Michael is the son of Mrs. Ruth
Condatore, secretary of the Ameri
can Cavalcade of Freedom, which Is
going t put on a Fourth of July
celebration here.
The purpose of his visit accom
panied by B. F. Harloff, publicity
chairman was to invite .the presi
dent to attend. Mr. Truman ex
plained that he has a previous en
gagement to speak at Thomas Jef
ferson's home near Charlottesville,
Va.
Committee
The amount tabbed for the li
brary to be raised by taxation was
Increased to $13,589.48, instead of
$12,354.08.
The grand total of the current
expense fund was decreased from
$460,166.74 to $458,931.34.
Total on the current expense roll
which will come from the pocket
book of the property owner by way
of taxation now is $387,190.91, In
stead of $388,462.31, making the tax
saving of $1271.40 over the original
budget document.
Tho budget now goes into effect
July 1 and forms the measuring
stick of Klamath county's official
business and services from that date
until June 30, 1948.
Two Brothers, Two Cars, Two Fines
.SEATTLE, June 24 () Two .brothers, whose automobiles both
1935 models of the same make collided Saturday appeared in traffic
court yesterday and each was found at fault. .
Arnold Remestad, 23, truck driver, was fined $50 for reckless driv
ing, his license suspended 30 days and he was sentenced to 24 hours in
Jail, suspended. Edward Remestad, 25, a gardener, was fined $25 for
negligent driving. '
Testimony showed Edward's automobile skidded to a stop and was
rammed by Arnold's. 1 ' '
The two live at the same address.
, ' .
No. 1MM7
Railroads
Tom Out
By Crest
OMAHA. June 24 UP) The swol
len Missouri river neared a record
level In Southeast Nebraska today
aa it attempted lo absorb the over
flow from tributaries atlll spread
ing their destruction upstream.
At Kulo in Southeast Nebraska
"Big Muddy" reached 20.65 at
a. m. todar, only M of a foot be
low the all-time record 24.96 level
set June 15. New crests on tribu
taries were expected to boost the
figure to a new record.
In Iowa, towns along the lower
Raccoon and Dea Moines riven
Ineludinr Dea Malnea, Ottumwa and
Van Meter braced themselves for
higher water today. Fort Dodge,
la., lost its power and water aapply
aa the Bp per Des Moines river in
undated the power plant.
Creat Expected
In Northeast Nebraska, a crest
on the Elkhom river was expected
to reach Norfolk tonight. Today it
was flooding thousands of acres and
tearing away railroad and highway
lines near Ewing and Nellgh. At
Columbus, Neb., where a fourth of
the city was under water, emer
gency centers were set up -at the
city hall and hospitals to handle
hundreds of evacuees. ' The Loup
river at Columbus waa three miles
wide.
Rail and highway traffic in Ne
braska. Iowa and Missouri was stop
ped completely in many areas by
hare gape in pavements and track
beds, but torn telephone and tele
graphie lines were being restored.
Behind the flood waters, resi
dents of Nebraska. Iowa and Mis
souri repaired damages and cleared
away debris, while ahead of the
floods others moved to higher
ground.
At Cambridge, In Southwest Ne-
DraaKa. where 13 persons' were-
rownea in Sunday's Hash flood,
the search continued for four hnrflea
Nine already have been recovered.
Two drownings near Miller. Neb,
ana a rornaoo aeatn near Oxford,
Neb.. left Nebraska . with a week
end toll of 16.
From Alma. Neb., farther east on
the Republican river, came a report
that the Republican river bridge at
the site of the Harlan county dam
went out ana aixes Droxe, necessi
tating weeks of delay In construc
tion of one of Southwest Nebraska's
principal flood control structures.
The bridge was completed only Fri-
aay.
I
GM President
Lauds Measure
WASHINGTON, June 24 )
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Motors, told congress to
day that what the nation needs
most Is "continuous, uninterrupted,
efficient production."
And to make that possible, he
said, the nation "must be protected
from . . . monopolistic strikes that
paralyze whole vital industries or
shut down one important commu
nity alter another."
"The majority of the people of
our country recognise this truth
and an important step in this di
rection has just been taken by con
gress," he added, obviously referring
to enactment of the Taft-Hartley
moor Din wnicn contains provisions
aesigneo to mock "national paraly.
sis" strikes.
wuson outlined nis views m a
statement to the joint congression
al committee on the economic re
port He was the first witness at a
series of hearings which trie com
mittee hopes will point the way to
ward economic stabilization.
Fire District
Bond Issue OK
With a vote of 63 to 7. voters in
the south suburban area Monday
put their okay on the special $50,000
bond issue needed to create funds
for the recently-formed suburban
rural flrc protection district.
Bonded indebtedness will be un
dertaken to cover erection of a fire
house, acquiring a site for a fire
station, purchase of equipment, in
stallation of water mains, hydrants,
ponds, and reservoirs, and other
necessary items.
Members of the board of directors
met following the tabulation of
votes, and formally adopted a reso
lution regarding the bond issue. July
11 has been set as the date for re
ceiving bids. .
President of the board is L. Alva
Lewis, and Clyde Williams is secre
tary, otner members are wunam
S. Metier, Leon . Judd and Cecil
Praether.
Washington, j 24
resenlotives, itimaHng that
bituminoui miners ara idle,
work sroppojo might grow into fuN-KOla national 04
'
' The eitimata on number of toft coal miner idle te ba'tad
by the National Coal association en reports received f torn ft '
members up until midday.
A spokesman for the Industry told a reporter the work
stoppage appears to be "a clear violation" of the. nw Taft
Hartley union-curbing labor law. Ha expressed fear It wmU,
grow into a nationwide shutdown.! . .
Enactment of the new labor measure into law yesterday,'
when' the senate overrode President Truman's veto, touched
off mine shutdowns and brought calls for widespread pretest
strikes as labor reacted swiftly and bitterly. .
Government officials, taken by surprise at the action of John L.
Lewis' coal miners are scheduled to begin a 10-day vacation Friday, but
made no immediate move to meet the growing shutdown. '
Under the new labor law, Mr. Truman could appoint a board of
Inquiry immediately to look Into the situation. A shutdown was antici
pated when the 10-day vacation period Is ended July 7.
Navy Captain M. H. Colllaon. eoal mines administrator ia
charge of government operation of the pits until the Unseal authority
to run them expires June IS, admittad a lack; of naorts on the auliat
of the idleness. ' i
Collison acknowledged the stoppage Is "widespread." i
, At the United Mine Workers' headquartars, there was BO ocmaasnt
on the situation from Lewis or his associates. -
Irate union leaden, atanf by the ease with which bath house aaal
senate overrode President Truman's veto, threatened reprisals a4 she
polls against legislators who favored the WL
Others' promised to work for Ha prompt repeal and for quick court'
tests of its constitutionality. ' . '
Cries of anger and protest same from many of the aaUon's top
union bosses. One aald privately that 10 years of litigation is nt store
for organized labor and Industry.
Shortly after the senate voted yesterday, mines began closing; la
Alabama and Pennsylvania. The shutdowns spread today and more the
50 pits, employing 31,000, were idle In those two states. Onto, JUInoU
and West Virginia. .
Mora NU May Close 1 ' .,.( .
A United Mine Workers official In MMaburfh predicted more seal
pits would be closed today. John L. Lewis, L'MW chief, remained salenS
on this development, aa well as on passage of the tabor bilL r .
The miners begin a regular lS-aay vacation Friday. Thus tttoao
who have stayed off the Job are "Jumping the gun" ttw days,. .
There was aome scattered talk of a general strike by the more uaoa
U.oee.eoe members of labor unions, but AFL and CIO headquarters here
minimised the possibility of any such mora.
PITTSBURGH. June 24 (P) With their union leaders hurHnc pro
tests at final congressional adoption of the Taft-Hartley labor bill,
more than one-fourth of the nation's soft coal miners some 1X.00O
men were on strike In seven states today, dosing several hundred
mines. ,
Tha walkouts heaan in aihm
overrode President Truman's veto
spread swiftly through the big. coal
-. - Reports-of the-idle Included:
26.700; Illinois. 24.700 (including 1700 Progressive Mine Workers); Ale
bama, 17.500; Kentucky, up to 15,000; Ohio, 3473; Indiana, 3000. ;
The walkouts, apparently a spontaneous protest against pasessja
of the labor bill, came at a time when wage negotiations between John ,
L. Lewis, president of the APL-Umited Mine Workers' 4W.000 mem ban.
and the mine operators had been broken off pending- final disposition
of the bill. ' .' , ' -, i
Meanwhile', the miners had been prepared to begin a lo-day vase
tion at Friday midnight, just three days before the expiration of toe
interim contract of the UMW and the federal government, signed ha
May. 1947, to end a strike which began when management and union
failed to negotiate an agreement. V, . , , '
One mine company spokesman said at was unlikely a new contract (
would be signed by, July g,- the day the miners are scheduled to end,
their vacation, and that it was probable there would be some "-con- '
fusion" in the coal fields then. He said he referred to the miners lotus
time slogan of "no contract, no work." ) ; ' , .
At most points, UMW officers answered queries with a brief "su
comment." . . . ,
At Cumberland, Md., howerer, an unidentified UMW' spokesman,
said: ,
"The boys are very bitter about the slave-labor law, but we neve '
planned no action here.. The new law will probably be tested , in court
actions as a result of leases protest
DETROIT, June U iff) The striking Foreman's Association ;ef' .
America asked the CIO United Auto Workers to resaeet picket hates
around the Ford Motor company, a reaueat which. If agreed to, would
idle an estimated 85,SO0 production workers,
' The same request was made to the UAW-CIO in connection with
FAA strikes at the Gar Wood Industries, Inc., hi Detroit, and the Mid
land Steel Products company In Cleveland.
President Robert H. Keys of the FAA, in a letter to WaHer P.
Reuther, head of the UAW-CIO, said the striking foremen were asking:
aid from production workers because "since the passage of the Taft
Hartley bill, the (Ford) company is determined to continue to operate
its plants regardless of any financial loss and inferiority of their
products." i
Keys admitted that the 35-day strike of 3800 Ford foremen over
terms of a proposed new contract had failed to close Ford plants as
the FAA had anticipated. '
Era
a W
-jf
feajfii.i.,als;r i .I.1.' i ii AiAaSu Wiimjmtmm kit i)n.'n IMm4t
Brhrht. new street marbius caught the ( o'clock Speeial uheteera.
pher's eye this noratng as Tom
air gun en Main and 7th.
(ap $ coal industry
t Usr Half of Hi no Host's
xprtie) fear today that Mt4
. .
Wxt night shortly after the
of the union control meeeuis out
fields in other states. .
Pennsylvania, S3.179; West VuWuV'
m many places.
14
3. f
i'fiL; I
Vf - "Hjr.'l 1 ! .
was yahatlag Mm seriaas with est
i
If S