Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1949, Image 1

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Herald and news., June 29, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfo) n f run im ml ffireA n.Tlnv. Dap Sews Br FRANK JF.NKINI THIS olumn yesterday dealt with th result ol th general election In Canada, wher Uia people went to Ui poll! and refused DECIS IVELY to ehng horses In Ui mid dla of a stream that U running eliuoat bank-lull with pool-war proa iierlty. tat ua turn today to England, tlmi a quit different alluaUun la beginning to ahap up. B l-ONDON dispatch says: Britain haa called lit common. wealth's highest tuianclal and co norolo planners to gaUier In London for EMKKOENCY talks on ths DKFPKNINa BRITISH ECO MOM 10 CKIHIS." What la Uila crisis Jfln simple, non-technical language, llrlllsli Isles art not aall sualalnlng. Tliat la Ui aay. they do not possess within Uirlr borders Uie raw matarlala with whlrh to support their economy. In order to live, Uiry hava to Import raw mslerlsla. process Uiem and export Uia fin ished product. In ordrr to export surceaafully. Uiry must produce at a prlra that will dim world competition. Her ! Uia nub of Britain "deeiienlng'' cruu: lim PHEHKNT PKlCKrt AKE R IIIOK THAT HUE CANT SELL KNOUOII IN TDK WOULD MAK KKTS TO MAINTAIN HKK ECON DMY. Her price ara Ua high ba cua hr rata ara too high. IP you avtr ran a grocery slor In a town wher all your comitlur wer underselling you. you will un derstand Urllatn'a problems. Vou hava to acll to llva. If you sell at a loss, you r aunk. You can't rata your prices, for If you do your customers will buy from your cum peutur and that will cook your goose. Your only hopa la to rut your coat. That la Britain til. Sh haa to cut her cost or har aoonomy will x.ii.u and di. THAT brim a ua back to th prob lem ot politic. Britain la governed by th Labor party, which haa a Iron socialist leanings. Tha BrtUah aconomy haa bean xlnsivly nationalised. In tha nationalised Induatriaa, tha gov ernment la tha employer. Th gov ernment file wages. Brituh labor la growing raatltr under present wag roiling. It want Dior money. Tile govern ment, under atarn necessity to bold down coata. haa ao far refuaad in craaaea. That land to shak th eonl idenoa of waga-aarnara In th jLor government. Meanwhll Brttaln'a export con tinue to ahrlnk Alarmingly. WHAT will th Labor government do about li I wouldn't know. But It I rather generally expected that It will "de value" Ui pound. That I too com plicated to go Into her. Suffice It to aay Uial It would amount to cutung Br man wagea by th device of paying labor In money that would have leas purchasing power In terms of Imported commodities. As to that, w shall sea what w ahall see. UERE la what I m really driving at: In th United Bute last Novem ber, post-war prosperity waa aull running high. Th -expert" thought there had been a change In political philosophy and that Dewey would m. Hut, when It cama to the pinch, th voters refused to shout Mania Ciena. They declined to change horses In the stream. They preferred to let well enough alone. The same thing happened In Can ada with perhapa leaa surprise. But In the United State and Canada th Ud of post-war pros perity waa aUll running strong when tha voters voted. Nobody haa aver yet allot Santa Clam. JT seems to me that th real teat of the lev-it-to-pspa political phil osophy that ha been and suit It aweeplng th world will com In Britain. )Mn Britain. Uie tide of post-war prosperity la ebbing. Tha lagged rocks of elern reality are beginning tn show above the surface. Life la already nigged for most Britons (Continued on Pag Two) GOP's Feeling Financial Pinch As Leaders Try To Heal Coleman Bolt Breach WASHINOTON, June 59 m Republicans were reported feeling I financial pinch today leaders tried to heal the breach opened by Vice Chairman Thomas E. Cole man's resignation from the party's tuatrgy commute. In closed meeting last night, the strategy group tried to accept "with legret" Coleman's resignation as vice chairman, while retaining him as a member. Hut the party's Wisconsin BlaTe f n-Hiice chnlrman would have none c II, saying he had quit the com mltlee entlrrly. Members named a four-man giiiup. composed of Whitney Gllll Unri of Iowa, Senator, Owen Brew sler of Maine, Rep. Leonard Hall of New York and Arthur E. Bum merflrld of Michigan to pick a suc cessor aa executive vice chairman. The new official would run th , Jiinligy committee, with Rep. Hugh ' 1). Hi (itt Jr, staying nu aa Its ex i .tlilo heart. Scott, the parly's na Id unl chairman, told members h Fit ICE FIVE CENT J) iT -WW EX-MARINE Robert A. Johnson of Klomoth Falls grins hap pily ot Moyor Robri A. Thompson pins a citation on his lopel from th Chinest government. The medol is for meritorious service in repatriation of Joponese prisoners of war ond civil ians in China. Republicans Knock Out Public Housing Section Of Adminisiration Measure WASHINOTON. June 29 i The whole public housing section was knocked out of the administra tions vast homing bill todsy sub ject to later vote. With the aid of soma southern democrats, republicans muttered a lag to lflt vol to knock out on th house floor provision for 110000 public housing units to be financed by annual federal Daymen la of UOS.000.000. Th rallying cry of Ui opponent of the provision was "socialism." Th action could b reversed later. Australia Fights Coal Strike Action SYDNEY. Australia. June 29 ijPv Federal and suit governments to day prepared drastic special laws to deal with a national emergency brought on by a strike of 24.000 coal miners. Th New South Wales legislative assembly In a night session passed an emergency bill giving the state government wartime powers. The bill la expected to pass the legis lative council (upper houaei tonight. The measure will authorise the government to take over or control any property or search any premises necessary to deal with the crisis. It will affect 3.000.000.000 persons. Tli miner struck Monday. They demanded a 15 per cent pay ral. nd a .15-hour week Instead ol the present 40-hour week. In Canberra, th national gov ernment la rushing through a law to freeae union funds. This Is aimed at preventing miner from receiving financial ld from other unions and may curb union plans for a long strike. haa been working 18 hours a day and needs help. Coleman said In Quitting that Scott harin'a been pushing the com mittee's work along fast enough. Despite Coleman's stand, Scott got a pat on the back from mem bers of the strategy group. Beaten In last year's campaign, the republicans hav found the go ing rough In trying to get contribu tions. They hav been operating slur November on about gsoo.000 left over from the Inst presidential cam. pjlgn, with reports lo the clerk of Ihe house Indicating they have tak en only about na.OOO In new money his year. Party expenses run near ly that much In a single month, members estimated. Bcott reported to the executive gioup that things are looking up somewhat. He suld Hint seven slntea and two territories had turned In 10 per cent ct mor of undexlKnuled fund rais ing quotas. Wisconsin, where Cole man Is In charge nf efforts, Is one of the, But even so. It was a tremendous blow to the bill which has been the center of a tough light a.l week long. Rep Reeve R-Kasl offered the amendment lo strip Ui bill of th public housing section. On a standing vote his proposal was barely shy of approval. It got lis vote and a count ol th oppo sition showed I.K. Then members paraded down the middle aisle to be counted on a teller ballot. That changed Ui result by a three-vote margin. Th OOP maneuver showed sur prising strength, A previous repub- j llcan effort merely to cut down the l of the housing program had failed by a Useable score. Be for th public housing pro vision was voted down the bill already had been rut down to senate sire from I 060 000 to S10.000 unit and from MOO 000 .000 to 1308.000.000. Th action, taken on a vole vote, may give Uie bill a little easier going from here on In. A republican attempt to make the cut deeper waa batted down. But It still was uncertain Just when the house would get around to a final vote on It revised bill. Rep. Albert M Cole tR Kan.) tried to put over the bigger rut. He didn't say anything about the number of units. But he proposed slashing the annual subsidy from MOO .000 .000 to 1 tim.ooo.ooo. He got licked by 90 to M stand ing vole. Earlier, the house knocked out of the administration measure a pro vision for continued government operation of migratory farm worker housing. The section was voted out of Uie measure l&g to 99 despite the argu ment of one member that Uie pro gram had helped solve the problem that formed the them of "The Grapes of Wrath." Republicans launched another major assault on the housing bill, but administration leaders stuck to their prediction of victory on main points by nightfall. William Prince Dies At Home Wllllsm Alfred Prince, resident of Klamsth county for the past 22 years, was found dead ln his bed at his home In Bonsnsa Wednesday morning by a grandson. The 89-year-old retired civil engi neer apparently died shortly before midnight from natural causes. He was found by a grandson early Wed nesday morning. The boy went home and told his mother, Mrs. Marie Hodges. Neighbors had noticed Mr. Prince In his yard at 8:30 the evening before. Ward's Funeral home Is In chsrge of arrangements. Traffic Signal Bid Rejected Th state highway commission has rejected a bid by Trowbridge and Flynn, Mrdford, for installation of Irafflo signals on Klamath's new north entrance rmile. Hid nf the Meilford firm was HM. The commission Indicated lu opinion the bid was ton high. Pre sumsbly, more bids will be asked. KLAMATH FALUt, OKKUON, HKDNtHDAY. JtNE t$. IMt Extradition Hearing For Lillkn T Da U.M ft.fo IHNIIVI li W 11th In Governor's Office) An extrsdltlon hearing before Oovcrnor Uouxlas Mi Kay in 8.1cm will be held Monday, July 11, for r? r llferil Mllhnrn helrl In tall I here on a f ualLlva warrant from California. Milhorn, Klamath Palli city policeman. Is charged In ttikyou county. Calif ., with murder and con spiracy to commit burglary In con nection with the 3B-nonUi-old El Kanrho Tula madhouse robbery and death of Charlie Twlgg, nlghtwsuh msn. He Is fighting extradition. Milhorna attorney. E. k. Driacoll, said the hearing would be held in rifivertuie MrHav'i nfftr at. IO n'rlvlr Cl -i uiy be only slight. Drwcoll said, i usually survive cold nwrhts showed I till pfl C f"! I Afl 'Milhorn, held in Jail here since i damage this morning. While It u.i svLl UV, I lirL 'June 15, has steadfaatly proclaimed u"y takes a few days to correctly 3I weiwww innocence of any connection with 'he effects of frct. It was In Anderson Auto Fatality A charge af aegligent homicide waa placed against Richard Kb oca. -S- or El t'errito, Calif, today la eonnectloa with the death Monday night af Robert Henry Anderson la aa sat. mobile wreck north of Mer. ""- Shuck was driver of an automo- bile that collided with the left side or Andmnn'f ear avhtrh orent Inta i. borrow pit. Anderaon. 73. was killed outright. 1 xv. JL...I-. ... ..j slate police condor led an Inmll I gallon of the accident yeaterda j interviewing several witness, ' this morning Htate Patrolman J Harry alrned th felony charge I against Shark. I Shuck was slightly injured tn the accident and yesterday afternoon as admitted to Hillside hospital I for "observation" He waa reported ' i still at Uie hospital today. The charge s reuses Shack, a foe- j j speed' .nd negligent operation M l'i!".0- :.h.'"d Jh'. mn Ih, roadbed and ..rock a then boa need back onto the highway I and atrwrk Anderson's car. Both men were lone. Anderson I Officials of Uie reiciubahn irail v aa a well - known Merrill area way management) were not avail farmer and businessman. ! able for comment. The district attorney' office said The strikers had gone back to conviction a a charge of negligent 1 work on th prom! that there homicide roald mean a prison term ' would be no reprisals against the ef from on to three yeara. Shuck Is represented by Attorney U. 8. Balentlne. The attorney was out of town today but It was pre sumed the surviving driver will fight the charge. Shuck!, a member of a prominent Merrill family. Rain Eases Drought Blow 8POKANE. June 29 lP Rain over most of the Inland Empire today eased a prolonged drought. The rain, which turned to snow on some of the higher mountains. , came too late In some areas to provide maximum help to crops. However. It cheered whest farmers somewhat In Uie Palouse area and cut down the fir danger In the area's forests and ranges. Two Inches of snow fell on Mount Spokane. The rain In Spoksne was light. The weather bureau reported overnight falls of .19 lnchea at Coeur d'Alene, 33 lnchea at Orange vllle and .18 Inches at Lewlston In Idsho. Heavy rains were reported In Western Lincoln county. Gf Who Gave 4 way Motorcycle Still Having Trouble Getting To Texas For Furlough; Now It's Car Mix-Up HOOD RIVF.R, June t (Pi James W. Kelly, who gave away a atutlerlng motorcycle In PorUand Monday, ran Into more frustration here yesterday. Th Fort Lewis soldier, trying lo get to Texas on a 3-day fur ious h. drov Into town In an automobile and waa alopped by Police man Merle Campbell. After long questioning, Kelly waa freed, but Campbell kept Ihe car. He aald It was stolen from Tacoma. He also held the car's other occupant, t'llfford J. Stesr, for federal officials. Campbell said Htear at first claimed ownership of the ear, but did not have Ihe proper papers, C ampbell aald he also suspected titesr was an AWOI, Fori Lewis soldier. Kelly wss able to explain hnw he got mixed up In It. He said he bought the motorcycle In Tacoma, but It gave him o much trouble, he wss glad lo present It lo Policeman Robert Cosby In Portland. Then he headed for an airline office, but encountered Htear. Ntear aald he had a ear and would take Kelly lo Texas If Kelly would pay for some repairs and buy gaa and oil. Kelly agreed, and was at the wheel when they arrived in Hood Klver. When fin i'r freed, Kelly waa heading for The Dalle, announc ing over his saVulder, "This time I'm well going lo tax a plan for Tex, W W i II.IU WUIJ the morning of July 11. Drlscoll mil be present but Milhorn may not be required to go up. "Vrlksvill u iH RiUcivnii rraintv an- i thorl'les would hsve to nrove onlv 1 four points to gain custody of the prisoner by extradluon: 1 That the crime In quealion was commiitea in cauiornia. a That the crime In question would also be a crime In Oregon. J That there I a probability that the defendant t Milhorn was phys ically present In California at the ume the crime waa present. 4 There is some evidence con- nectlng I -rime the defendant with the The connecting evidence, for pur - nA.H . v.. .... ......... v. Ui 13, 000 uvern robbery and generally agreed that today's dam murder. He has aald he believes ' In virtually all areas of the he will be able to prove he was in 1 015111 waa substantial. Eugene the week-end of March 3-4. ' Coldest Spot IMS. the date of the robbery. P.M,,. . . . , Drtscoll said that If California. M ' . '1- "i exuad.uon u ntcceaaful and Milhorn Li.-! "'Jl " Coppoclt taken to the Yreka jaU. he will t for a preliminaryheng I soon a the Klamath Palls rxilice 1 man la arraigned on the charges. Th hearing presumably would be held In Tulelake. Leonard ,,, former Tulelake ca!e operator who la also charged with the murder and burglary con- 1 spiracy, had a hearing in Tulelake ' and waa bound over to the Call- ; fnrata atinerwir mitrt Rut W ...... . - i afternoon The was freed from the ! Siskiyou Jul on a writ of habeas corous. esu- ) 3Red Reprisals Charged In Rail Strike BERLIN. June 29 WTh snU- , "n'L?:r".nt,..n"!:;y rJS2 I 17,7 n " who , "li ld ,7S mfn wm ,iTr, without notice. The 14.000 strikers reported back to work vesterdav. . " . workers. Rail traffic remained stalled, meanwhile, while crews worked to repair damage caused by Uie long stoppage. A reichsbahn official 'd , LL '" f The Russians released to West Berlin authorities today seven torn of power plant machinery seised in a truck convoy yesterday. The In cident had aroused a British-American protest. Timberline Gets Six-Inch Snow PORTLAND. June 29 11 Six inches or new snow blsnketed Tim berime lodge on Mount Hood today as chill weather enveloped Oregon. A lew flakes were reported at Meacham in northeastern Oregon's Blue mountains, but the Cascade peak got a heavy fall during the night and It was continuing today. Lodge officials said skiing was good. Oovemment Camp had three Inches of wet snow. At Uie 4:30 a. m. reading. Lake view reported 29 degrees, and Red mond 31. Southeast Portland had a light ning and thunder storm, with scat tered hall, yesterday afternoon. WIATHER HUM ill rill ) Ttclaltrt tH UUy ). I.mw Ualfhl I. Hifk T.gjBur Itv M). Ml M Mitt n VfOcipiMtMst laH M . M THepboM 1111 O Coppock Bay! bh I cliipcrdlUrc Read At 18 Damaging temperatures cracked down an Klamath basin's growing crops Ust night and this morniiur. farmers throughout th basin re parted ane of the worst growing season frosts of recent years,witb I he temperature dropping a low that both ordinary and extraordi nary froat-ftghting methods proved ineffective. Potato plants were frozen back to the ground, heading grain was badly ; "" ,rar net vy oeating. I Even clover and other itinrii that v":nT7l 11" t!on 27. Earl's market at Tulelake 51. Henry Semon't ranch at Henley 28. E. C. Lemler s place at Merrill 29. Bill Kandra's ranch on the west fide of Tulelake 28. Jesa Smith place a' Malm 2S. various spots In the grain-growing areas of Tule and lower Klamath 25 to 35. Klamath Pallc f Dn V-ll-w . . , . . ' ' . 1 ;u" i "Z. "pe"m"lt nUm , . VSf?" "" ' 11 w" i described bv one wrce as the tow- it growing season temperature i there since July 29. 1S3J. Farmers viewed th sllualioa with t-varrtng ahai.es of opinion. One j Ceppark hav farmer said his poU ; I'M. having been bit by thee bard I Nowi. were aU through, gone other , spd farmers said a fan- yield would sliU be obtained If the enp eocdd go on through the year without aa- ether crack-down. Household gardeners were highly pessimistic today aa they surveyed burned down plants, despite Irriga "ons, coverings and other attrmots ! ld that were made to stave off the ' 1 ' :'"", '"rutra mauc nine ailierenee. Smoke screens were used on Tule lake. many farmers Irrigated, oth ers stirred Uie air with planes, and other attempts were made to "do something." It appeared this morn-, lng that nothing had worked. Assistant County Agent Walter Jcndrnrjewikl toured the area this anornlng, inspecting frost-damaged fields and talking to sober-faced agriculturists. The government weather forecast, vhlch missed the boat bv several degrees last night, prophesied a minimum of S3 degrees tonight. Forecast yesterday for but night was J8-48. Farmers were hoping ihe official weather prophets would be as far wrdhg tonight a they were i-m night, but that their margin of error would be on Uie other side. BULLETINS WASHINGTON. June 29 lv The Jury In the Judith Coploa case sent out ward shortly after 4 .m. lEST) that there was a prospect of an early verdict. It was learned that the jury sent this word to Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves in response to an In quiry by him. The judge's question and th answer from Ihe Jury room were relayed through a V. 8. marshal. SOI TH BEND, lnd June 29 UP) Member f the CIO-I nlted Auto Workers local at the Bendix Avia tion corporation plant voted today to accept a bargaining commit tee's recommendation that a 71 day strike be ended. Coal Mine Closed After Union Show MADISONVILLK. Ky, June 29 M") The East Diamond coal mine was closed today at Uie request of Hop kins county Sheriff Has Clillilsnd. This action was taken within a few hours after an estimated 4.0H0 United Mine Workers from the West Kentucky coal field marched to the mine, operated by non-union workers. Sheriff Gtlliland said he asked the marchers to leave the company property and they refused. He said the situation was beyond his con trol and h asked Uie company to close operation. It compiled. The men remained at the mine. Spokesmen for the UMW agreed with the sheriff and state police that Uiere was no violence. Jess Loveless, secretary of UMW Dis trict 23. said he anticipated no troubls from UMW members. ' I sT . V. I H srfv;: I j i i jr '' jsr . . S Quit Senator Wagner Wagner Quits Senate Seat. Health Reason NEW YORK, June 39 M"r-Tired II sVI M . Jaav -..... J. ; and ailing Robert P. Wagner, friend senal labor debate. i of labor and a fighting champion of j Waste of Time Pranklln Roosevelt's new deal, ha, w feel that amendments de : given up the U. S. senate seat he i signed to aaake I he Taft bill mor held lor nearly 23 years. aJtahle wuld be aseleas and a I The 72-year-old democrat re-j "" Greea rr.u Laeaa. signed yesterday i He li he hoped the aenaui I -u. i.. k,. M , . ! would go ahead and vote on other aaidtS oxr;: zssz rs nSLure."'1 " "national ueai measures. i en,erg WJUncuons feature by I Wagner said the -battle lor human a 50-tO vote yesterday, rlghta is never ended'' and that he j Thirty-two other republicans and load confidence a "new generation 117 democrats It from the South 1 e.xerclse I"'" ,or t"8 comnton t joined Taft In voting for his In ; good. ' I Junctlon-seuur plan. Thlrty-fiv I His only regret: "I cannot remain j democrat voted against It, but Taft ; in the front line." lost only five republicans Senatora ! Wagner's resignation naveri the'Capehart (Ind.i, Ives (N.Y.). Lan- ; way for republican Governor Thomas E. Dewey to appoint an interim sue. ceasor to serve until the November elections. Then, the people Will choose a senator to complete Wag I ner'a fourth term which expu-e i January S, 1951. Los Angeles Police Chief Quits Post . LOS AKCKL. June 29 ' .Chief of Folic C. B. HorraU has I retired from his post In the midst of ',ZZ5S?ZX -C.h."7e, .iso-unwcrrkable and ami-l. thit !rrf nm,7,, .. i any further efforts to Improve It ILToTFlSSier Bowron, who tc, j be "a waste of Ume." ! pointed HorraU In 1941. commented: I . , . ITh chief, retirement 1 neither I W T C ElTIDOVeS IO I my idea nor that of th police com-1 . . - T " ' W mission. It will b a long urn be- fsJO Vs? Vacation jfore Los Angeles ha a good , rIUS FOCHlJOn j chief." Weyerhaeuser Timber company I The mayor said Horrall, S3, has i employes will have their vacation been in ill health and ha been j nm month when Uie big plant and , wanting to resign for two years. lu woods operations halt for ap , HorraU retired yesterday and was , proximately 11 days, 'granted a city pension of $574 ai Tht company wiU be shut down month. As chief his salary was . ,rom JulT 2 through July 18 and 812.480 a year. during that time repair and main- ! For several weeks the county j tenanoe work on equipment wiU b I grand Jury has been Investigating done. police department conditions, par- Company employes who qualify ucularly In Uie vit squad. Brenda I 01 length of service will receive va I Allen, now serving a JaU term on a ! cal Py lor two weeks. : pandering charge, claimed she nude i " payments of 50 per week per girl to D.l!. CsosoaweajeJin certain officers of the Hollywood TOllO Spreading vice squad for protection. Tw A a..e- ! There hsve also been charges that! in I CXOS ATeuS Hollywood officers "rousted" and i AUSTIN. Tex.. June 29 W Polio ! harassed some night club owners . Is spresding tn Texas, j and their patrons. i rr. Qeorge W. Cox. state health I " I officer, said 113 new cases of infsn- LOW BID i tile paralysis were reported In Tcxjs I J SEATTLE, June 29 (flThe Pen- I last week. This was a high for any uicura, ure , nrm of Norris-Looney week of the year. He reported th was reported yesterday as low bid- I cases are rising and spresding to der on construction of the Bonne- j additional counties, ville power admlstraUon s Naselle Eleven new counties reported polio sub-station. leases for the week ending June 35, The bid. announced by V. M. j bringing Uie total of reported coun Murray, Puget Sound district mans- ties to 100. Cases so fsr this yesr ger, was 838.946. 1 hav reached 683. VC (si ; rL WILL BE BACK IN ACT Monte Moloya Darnell (right), sis ter of Screen Actress Linda Darnell, is comforted by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Darnell, in Sonomo valley, Calif., Com munity hospital. The 20-year-old rodeo performer was injured when one of her horses shied at a flaming hoop. She will not ride for at least a month, but Intends to return to the act. Defeat Of Truman Plan Demanded WASHINOTOV, June 2 (r-Th A'L asked todsy that the senate kl" ,h" administration' labor bill. now amended to embrace the Taft. Hartley laws Injunction powers, AKL President Vtllllam Green wrote Senator I. ocas or Illinois, th demoeraUe leader, that the aetloa af the senate In adding "national emecgency injunction authority la that bill wiakee it "absolutely an aeeeptable." CIO officials, stunned by yester day senate action, already had resigned themselves to keeping th Taft-Hartley act for two mor I years. Arthur Ooldberg. CIO general couiuel, told a reporter "we might as well face the fact that we hav the Taft-Hartley act until after th 1950 elections." Green said a meeting of AFL anion representatives this morning JTT , T" ,il w N.D.), Morse (Ore.i and Thy (Minn.). The Ohio republican predicted a similar victory far th rest of hi program, which la destgnMl to keep the "essentials" of the Taft-Hartley act while making a number of change la that law. Par the moment at least, his ap Boneate, Inside and outside eon gross, weren't disputing the pre dirttoav He said the senate's crucial de cision on emergency injunctions ap parently forecast adoption of Ui rest of the Taft bill. And he said that If Taft's Ideas are approved by the senate and house, the bill -would have to be vetoed." A- veto. If upheld by congress, would leave the present law Intact. Senator Mors (R.-Ore said yes terday's action made Uie labor bill IA J1T" v. - "