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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
The Klamath News WIRE SERVICE The Nerald end New nhaotib to tall leased wlra service of th. Associated Press ml I ha United I'raaa, lha world' grasUat newsgallierlng organisation. For 17 hours dalljr world newe romaa Into Tha HsraldV Newa offlr on teletype machine. WEATHER NEWS Pair Rlih S7i Low SI At Midnight M 34 hours to 5 p.m. .. Hraaon u dais Last year to data Normal precipitation , , .00 ll.T 15.0t ..1-.05 HE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND .1l.JlttV, Vo. 14, No. 241 Price Five CenU ,rtiXS, ORE., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday) Editorials on lha Day's News lly I HANK JKNklNN) AI.IIKIIT VO.N YAKGKK, holder ol degrees from aairaral Ger man unlveraltlas and a formar phambsr of tha German diplomatic arrvlre, who ! vlalllng In Klam aih ITaMa. apoka to tha Klwanla club on Thursday on condllloni In Rurop notably In dictator ruled Germany and Italy. Ilia plctur of what has hap pened over there, and how, waa luterrallng barnuae of Hi bvarlng on hat MK1IIT HAPPEN HEME If soma of our "advanced" think ra have their way. (llerr von Yeegrr himself mad no such Intimation, but tha thought otcurred to many of bla haarera.) TITI.KR and Mussolini (ha laid) ''war ahls to scire dictatorial power because condllloni la Oar many and Italy got io bad they couldn't vary well gat any won, and people booed that under a dictator they MIGHT GET BET TER. y DOTH Hitler and Mussolini (be '-'added) hare HELD their power becauaa of an unusual combina tion of magnetic personal charm, shrewd understanding of human niotlvee and aspirations and an uncanny ability to "hand!" peo ple. ( Besides, Herr Ton Yaeger said, bolh Hitler and Mussolini actu ally bars IMPROVED conditions In Oermany and Italy. Rigid reg imentation of EVERY PERSON'S LIFE toward tha objective of ad vancing lha welfare of tb STATE has born fruit.) YOU will answer, of course, that It CAN'T HAPPEN HERE. At preaent, to be sure, It can't But suppose that Increasing re striction! and pyramiding tales ahak the confidents of smployers Sin the future of America. Sup , poe that prices, climbing the In flation spiral, advance faster than wages, ao that working peopl ar worse o(f each year than they wer th year before. If that went on LONG ENOUGH, th lime would com when condi tions her In America would ap pear to b so bad that they could become no worse. Who know what might happen then? IT IP. an unpleasant thought. Perhaps It Is an ABSURD thought. God knows, every good American hopes so. But who can doubt that fear of what MIGHT HAPPEN If preaent trends and tendencies and ambi tions go on unchecked I back of the stiffening determination of eongreaa to reassert Itself and re sume ta rightful place In th yimerlcan system of government. JAMES ROOSEVELT TELLS YOUNG DEMOS OF NEW DEAL WORK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (AP) James Roosevelt, delivering th kaynot address today at tha biennial convention of th young democratic clubs of America, said that "In four short months your party transformed a pseudo-democracy that couldn't work Into a real domocrary that did work." "In four ahort years," hs con tinued, "It has not only pulled the country out of the slough of despond but actually has rebuilt It on a higher and firmer ground than It occupied In th lush days of 10t Itself." Th son of President Rooas Tolt, who serves his fsther ss secretary, said th nation had been rnbullt by "redirection, given by common sense govern mental policy, to that constant willingness of the great majority of peopl to work hard and play th gam with sach other." Addreaaea by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley headlined th program. MOODY CAMPAIGNS ON "BANK NIGHTS" AALRM, Aug. 10 Assis tant Attorney General Ralph E. Moody, conducting a campaign against operators of plnball and marble games, declared war today on I heater operators who sponsor "hank nights." Moody filed a brief In Marlon county court asking th court to ) dismiss th suit of Carl A. Porter, Ailem theater operator, who ask ed tb court to enjoin officers from prosecuting him tor conduct ing a "hank night." Moody said his brief would b basis for similar suits through out th atat. F. R. APPROVES FUNDFOR NEW STATE LIBRARY Grant of $450,000 Lift Last Barrier To Imme diate Building at Salem SAI.EM. Aug. It p Tha last barrier to an Immediate start on construction of a new stale li brary, authorised by th legisla ture wnicn also appropnaiea MOO, 000 for the purchase of land on which to locate It, waa re moved today when President Roosevelt approved allocation of I4S0.000 as a PWA grant for the project. News of th president's action was -contained In a telegram re ceived by Senator Charles 1.. Me Nary from Harold Irkes. PWA ad ministrator. It read: President has Just approved project 1010-t-D for grant of $460,000 for new library at Salem." "I am very much gratified over th president' action, although I was confident that be would approve the project concerning which I talked to both him and Mr. Ickea Just before leaving Washington." said Senator Me Nary. "Tb president told m be would us tb first publle money for rebuilding burned school houses, th neat for publle build ings destroyed or damaged by fir or flood but that be waa con fidant there would be enough left for Oregon's atat building pro gram." Tb Immediate effect of the president's action waa to speed up negotiations by tha capltol re construction commission for th purchase of a block across th street from th new capltol on which th library Is to bs located. Options on approximately half (Continued on Pag Nine) Baseball (Friday's Games) PACIFIC tX)AHT LEAGUE Mght Game Plrst Oams R. ) E. Beattl 1 Los Angeles i 11 (10 Innings). Osborn. Plrkrel snd remand; Prim and Collins. It. H. E. Portlsnd 4 J Missions Ill Posedel and Trash: Beck. Os born and Frankovlch. Outen. R. H. E Kan Francisco . 0(1 Oakland 14 0 Gibson and Monso; Laroora and Ralmond. R. H. E. San Diego 1 I Sacramento I 11 1 (11 Innings). Craghead. Plllett and Detors; Seats, Schmidt and Franks. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 II I New York .. I 11 0 Rosa, Nelson and Bruckar; Andrews, Murphy and Dickey. R. H. B. Washington I I t Boston 1 t I Weaver, Links and R. Ferrsll; Oror and Dessutels. Berg. Cleveland . V 14 0 Chicago ( 10 1 Galehous, Hudlln and Pytlak; Lee, C. Brown and Sewell. R. H. K. Detroit , II 1 St. Louis 11 1 1 0111, Wade, Russell, Hngsett (Continued on Pag Nine) Night Wire Flashes "PSYPHIANA" BACK MIAMI, Pie., Aug. an (UP) Frank B. Hoblneon, Moscow, Idaho, publisher and leader of a religious cult, arrived from Havana today aboard th S. B, Florida after an Immigration board gar him permission to re-enter th United State, FIRR CONTROLLED MAKHHFIKLI), Ore., Aug. 90 (UP) A forest fir which laat night swept over 1AOO acres of logged -off land waa under control tonight after BOO loggers and ISO tXXJ workers had battled It for hours, TOIKNDN AGAIN PALKKMO, Welly, Ang. M (UP) Premier Benito Mnseo llno tonight announced to a cheering throne of 400,000 Sicilians that Ttalo-B r 1 1 1 s h friendship haa been restored and appealed to "all countries bathed by th Mediterranean to work for peac." LIGHTER LKVIK. AOHAMKNTO, Cal Ang. BO (UP) License levies against veh idea entering California from bordering states In Inter state commerce will possibly he lightened within a month, Ray lngels, stale director of motor vehicle, aauvmnoed U PortL.id Leader Tells Labor Relation Board to Stay Out After Offer of Aid in Mills PORTLAND. Or., Auk. 20 (UP) Al iJiilr, flct president of th Cmpt'iitem' International union, ( ron it A F of U ffliitti, tolfcy told the national labor r latlona board Co mind Ma own buatnaM and kep out of th un dfrclared war In tb I'ortland lum bar Induairy. Raid Mulr: "Th labor relation board haa no I oral rlnltt to tutor fur. Th brotherhood la going lo untangle It own affalra. Port land mill opAratora hav no rtjtht to break pxlatlnjt aitrmnta with th A K of L and won't rc ocntt any prtndd right of the labor board to atcp In." No Kiwi KHlrf H laid th board. In two year, bad failed to "offftr labor any ral rollrf," and on th contrary had clvn only mbarraaan.nl. "W don't want anything to do with It." h added. "V will atralghtAi out our own affalra." PORTLAND. Aug. SO (VP) Charl W. Hope, regional di rector of th national labor rela tione board, In a telephone Inter view from Seattle today, aald he would "bop th next plan and make a rourteny audit of union SOLON ATTACKS REVISION FOES Voters Will Blame Court Bill Opponents at Elec tion, Guffey Declares By MACK JOHNHON United I'rraa Waff lorTrenondent WASHINGTON. Aug. Z0 (UP) Sen. Joseph F. Guffey. D.. Pa., clos friend of President Roose velt, tonight attacked aenate dem ocrats who killed the administra tion's suprem court reform hill and forecast their detest a the polls In th 131 and 140 lec tions. ..i i Onfrey's attack, mads In a speech over a nationwide network of th Colombia broadcasting sys tem, earn as Postmaster Gen. James A, Farley was promising no political reprisals for court bill foes and aa Vice President John N. Garner and other demo cratic statesmen wer seeking to restore harmony in the party's ranks. Committee Hit Earlier Guffey conferred accu rately with President Roosevelt snd with Garner and denied cur rant reports that the two hsd spilt over New Deal policies. Guffey told newspapermen that they could not "go too strong" on em phasising that perfect accord ex ists between the chief executive and the Texan." Guffey drew Into his attack Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, I)., Mont., who led the court battle; Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney, D.. Wyo., an adviser on strategy, and Sen. Edward K. Burke, D., Neh., one of the first members of the upper house to condemn the measure. He levelled blistering criticism at the democrnts who (Continued on Pag Nine) CASUALTIES ABOARD AUGUSTA NAMED BY NAVY DEPARTMENT SHANGHAI. Saturday. Aug. SI (UP) Casualties aboard the U. S. S. Augusta, which was struck by a shell at t:40 p. m. yesterdayi Dead: Frederick J. Falgout, Raseland. La. Wounded: Edward John Ells, Toronto. Canada, multiple wounds In the back of the neck and shoulders. Everett I.lle Mnrkenrle, Ray mond, Wash., wounded In the right knee, leg and left arm. William Kmanual Bellman. 7th street, Mlsml Kla.. wounded In both legs and forearm. Fred Guyness, Gatesvllle, Miss., wounded In th shoulder, abdo men and hip. Harold Earl Isakson, Rodeo, Calif., wounded In both legs. David Clark Burns, Harrlson ( Continued on Pag Nina) New Park Checking Station Area This plctur shows the new North Entrance checking station area at Crater Lake park. A check ing kiosk and th general landscaping ar shown. Unusually fin views f CraMr Uk Itsalt an Id h h4 from viewpoint jiul Inside th northern checking station, membership rolls" If requested to do so by operstors and rival union leaders. The director said hs would be willing to make the asm kind of audit In Portland, wher aeven major sawmills hav been closed by AKI.-( ID rivalry, as hs con ducted In Tacoms. "HotiM-tlilng to Go On' "While my sudlt wasn't msde as an official act of the board, it waa held Impartially and show ed that CIO must be recognized as the bargaining agency for the employes at the Tacoma mill," aalil Mope. "If 1 should make a Portland audit, It would be for tha pur pose of giving the management something to go on. It would be Ihe same aa an election, only not official. Should 1 make an audit, It aould be of AKL and CIU mem bership rolls as against the saw mill payrolls." Morris H. Jones, besd of an smpluyers' group, said "natural ly we will consider any proposal that will be a speedy settlement of the present controversy." CIO leaders said they would hav to (Continued on Page Ninei Fliers Mass In Arctic to Hunt Soviets FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 10 (P) Missing a week, th vanish ed soviet trsnspolsr filers will bs the object of one of the most widespread International aerial aearchea In Alaska-Arctic history alth arrival this weekend of Sir Hubert Wllklns, noted explorer, and a party of fir In a 17-ton flying boat. Sir Hubert and bis pilot, Her bert Hnlllrk-Kenyon, noted Canad lon airman, arrived at Port Ar thur. Ont., from Toronto, and (Continued on Paga Nine) FIVE INJURED AS-.. POLICE DISPERSE AQUEDUCT PICKETS BANNING. CaL.ug. 10 (UP) Police opened fire with shotguns and tear gas on a large force of pickets near the Cabaion camp of the Southern California Metro politan water district aqueduct tonight. Those Injured wer Charles Humphrey, a partial cripple, who waa bruised: Ronald Paris, who suffered a gash over the left eye: L. L. Lane struck In the font with a tear gas bomb: B. W. Iloyce. 24. who was treated for a deep gash at the back of the head, and Byron Knight, who suffered a possible skull fracture. The pickets, who had assembled to protest th hiring of strike breakers, wer dispersed In the barrage of tear gaa. Several small brush fires broke out where the gas bombs ex ploded, adding to the contusion. The strike on the huge aqun d'tct. which, when finished, will supply Los Angeles snd environs with Colorado river wster, was called to enforce union demands for a union agreement and rein statement of 78 men, allegedly discharged for union activities. The district is a unit of the Los Angeles city government. NUBIEBER STORE ROBBED THREE TIMES IN MONTH BIRRRR, Calif. Ivan Duntap and th loral police ar looking; for a periMntent burglar who haa robbed Dunlap'a Nubleber atore In th niRht three time In lesa than a month. Th burglar gained entrance to th atore every time In the same manner by breaking a eld win dow. Each time he atole clgareta and bannn. Once he took some wine. The burglarlea were dis covered when the atore waa open ed on the mornings of July 22, August 6 and Atigunt 17. Part of a load of lumber was stolen from the building alte while the atore was being erected about two months ago. -- ,!f ONEDAY LEFT TO MOP SLATE Bodies Agree on Wagner Housing Bill; Economy Fight Expected Today By ARTHUR P. DKftRKVK United l'rees Htaff Correspondent WASHINUTU.N, Aug. 20 (UP) One of th last major legislative obstacles to adjournment was cleared away tonight when house and senate conferees reached agreement on th Wagner bous ing bill. After hours of discussion of differences between the senate and house provisions relating to tha new federal Jobs created un der the act. tha conferees agreed to apply th claaslflcatlon act to all employes, and civil service rules to sll getting lisau per year or less. One Bill Left Clearing np another disputed point, th conferees agreed on a provision requiring local com munltles to contribute 20 per cent of th subsidies provided for in the act to help repayment of the federal government's losns for low cost housing. With disposition of th housing bill, th only legislation before congress waa the 1140.400,000 third deficiency bill which Is In conference. It Is expected to be disposed of In short order tomor row aa leaders drv to adjourn congress ' before sunset. Thrift Fight Up It wss poaslbl that th session which began on a not of economy likewise may nd In a fight over federal spending. Th hous ap propriation committee snipped millions of dollars from th budg et estimates for tb third defi ciency bill. Including a 120.000.- 000 lump sum for th experiment In farm tenancy relief. The house rebelled and put th 120,000,000 bark In th bill along with other and higher cash allotment for various govsrnment buresus. Th aenat today blasted what saving' the house mads and added about 4, OOO.Odo to the bill Among th Increases were: $20,- 000,000 for administration of the new sugar quota bill, 11,000,000 for th tree-belt project rejected by th house. 1743,000 for the great Smoky National park and Increases In departmental appro- prlallona. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 (AP) Congressional leaders virtually abandoned hope of adjourning congress tonight when senate- house conference committees failed to reach an agreement on the Important Wagner housing bill. Hons Leader Rayrjurn told reporters a resolution for ad journment tonight definitely would not be brought before the house. He said he had told Senate Majority Leader Berkley It would (Continued on Pag Kin) ROAD COMMISSION WILL HEAR LAKE HIGHWAY PLEA SALEM. Ang. 20 (P) The atat highway commission will leave her August II on an in spection tour of central and southern Oregon roads, R. H. Bat dork, atat highway engineer, said today. Th commission will go over the north Santlam highway, which will be dedicated on that day. and then to Bend and Lakevlew. From there the commissioners will go to Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Psss and Roseburg. Klamath Falls good roads en thusiasts wers making plans Fri day to preaent th Lakevlew highway problem, particularly, to th stat highway commission on Its trip into this part of th atat at th first of th next month. It appeared probable a group of Klamath cltliens will go to Lakevlew to meet Jointly with Lakevlew people and th high way board on th Lakevlew road matter. Th chamber of com merce roads and highways com mute will meet early next week to plan for th commission's visit, Governor Gives Wife a Job 1, Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama Is shown with his wife, Mrs. Dixie Graves, whom he sppolnted to fill Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black's seat in th senate and who today took her oath of office. Manila Plunged in Darkness By Earthquakes as American Refugees Land From Shanghai MANILA. Saturday. Aug. 21 (UP) President Manuel Quezon today declared a state of emer gency throughout Manila to co operate In aiding hundreds of American refugees from Shanghai. The state of emergency will prevent profiteering in food stuffs and rents. Authoritiea were ordered to keep a doe check on prices and to prosecute violators. The president of th common wealth ala ordered members -of hla government to co-operate fullv with U. 8. Commissioner Paul V. Mc.Vutt in his refuge relief pro gram. MANILA. P. I.. Aug. 20 (AP) Two abarp earthquakes threw Manila into darkness tonight in a terrifying welcome lo American refugeea arriving from war-torn Shanghai. Manila residents fled from homes and hotels Into the dark- SANTANDER DOOMED TO SURRENDER AS FAMINE FACES CITY HENDAYE. France (Spanish Border) Aug. 20 (AP) Santan der and the Spanish northwest today appeared doomed to a quick fall Iwfore Generalissimo Francisco Franco's columns, slowly bnt relentlessly advancing through rain and mud. Refugees said famine faced the city because It was impossible to get food through the insurgent blockade of the port. Today Franco's troops pound ed through a natural barrage of fog and rain for poMtwsion of the waterworka of the city at Arrlela park. The generalissi mo's communique aatd hla forces met strong resistance In all sec tors on the Santander front. Normal business activity with in Santander had come to a tense halt. Shops and factories were closed and workers were rushed to the fringes of the city to build last line fortifications against the advancing insurgents. Santander authorities clung to the hope that fortifications about the Torrelavega, an Important industrial, mining and water power center, 1 1 miles to the southwest, might serve to check the offensive. The erection of defenses was centered there. ALTURAS BUCKAROO TAKES STRYCHNINE IN SUICIDE TRY ALTURAS. Aug. 29 (Special) BUI Moore, 38, bnckaroo who had been working at the Dorrls ranch. took an overdose of strychnine In a reported attempt to commit sui cide while eating dinner in a local cafe today. Rushed to a hospital, he was given medical aid and doctors think hs may live. Moor, was said to hav been drinking for several days and was believed to b despondent over not receiving letters from a sweet heart In Texas. ALTURAS ON LIST FOR POSTOFFICE ALTURAS. Aug. JO A wire from Congressman Harry L. En tlehrlght, Washington, reads: Glad to tell you I have suc ceeded In having Alturas placed on approved list for postoffice building at cost of ninety thou sand." Projects ar to be constructed from general fund aa made avail able by appropriations for said purpose by aongresa. n VJ' ened streets, on many of which light wires lay in a tangled mess. Many fires started by the shocks, the worst in 40 years, added to the panic Several large buildings and a number of churches wer dam aged. Other major structures swayed noticeably. Many injur ies but no deaths VAra MnmtM during the confusion following me first shock about p. m. The second tremor added new tarror 10 minutes later. Th shoeks wer fett at least 200 miles away. Another War? Most terrified by th rumbling and shaking of th earth were tioniinnea on rag Nine) CRUISER SHELLING DECISIONS UP TO SHANGHAI OFFICERS WASHINGTON. Aug. i0 (AP) President Roosevelt said todar that whatever action was deemed adviRAhle in connection with tKa shelling of the cruiser Augusta off Shanghai would be deter mined by officiala on the ground mere. The president told a press con ference he had received only frac-mentarv unofficial rfia. patches on the shelling. Asked what this would mean as far as any counter action waa concerned, the president said (lontinuea on Pag Nine) DUMP KEEPER GETS FIVE YEARS FOR HAYES SHOOTING . Allen Session, keener of the city dump, was sentenced to serve five years in the stat peniten tiary alter he pleaded guilty Fri day to assault while armed with a dangerous weapon. Sessions was charged with shooting Vernon Hayes at the Hayes home on Laguna street last weekend. Hayes, who received a wound in the back as the bullet chipped his spine, is on th way to recovery. Session slumped to th floor In court as the sentence was passed bnt was quickly revived and re turned to the county jail to awatt transfed to Salem. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Five-vear aentenca alven Allan Session on charae of aasault whila armed with dangerous weapon. In connection with shooting of Ver non Hayes, Page 1, 11. Three-day season on 1k lnsti- gurated In Klamath county for hunters who hav proper equip ment. Pag 1. Pomona grange reports on meeting and picnic held at Fort Klamath laat week-end. Pag (. Klamath. Lakevlew plan to present Lakevlew highway prob lem to state commissioners when they visit two cities at first of next month. Paga 1. GKNKRAL On sailor killed, It wounded as antl-alrcratt shell strike U. S. cruiser In Whangpoo river. One-fourth of Shanghai aflame. Pag 1. Fresldent Roosevelt approves $450,000 PWA grant for new state library building, thus re moving last barrier to Iromsdl- at eouau-usUoo. Fag V, SHELL STRIKES IN CHINA PORT One Killed, 17 Injured In Explosion Aboard Au gusta; 'Probe Started By H. R. EKfNS Copyright. 1S7, by United Pre SHANGHAI, Saturday, Aug. 11 (UP) Using tanks and bombing planes. Chines troops today tried to smash through Jspanes lins in th northern Hongkew section of the International settlement. While th battl. raged In th tangled wreckage of Chapel and Hongkew and In th air, American naval authorities held an Investi gation aboard tb U. 8. Augusta to determine th source of a abell which killed on seaman and wounded 17 on tb cruiser yester day. Bridge Occupied First Chinese reports said hun dreds of their crack central gov ernment troops had poured Into Into th eaat Saward aectlon sec tion of Hongkew and occupied th bridge over Hongkew creek. Th bridge is only a few hundred yards away from tha Junction of Hong kew creek and th. Whangpoo river wher th Japan con sulate general is located. Two Chines attempts to rush Japanese line at th. eight-char acter bridge and In th north Csechnen road sector w.r. re pulsed, a Japanese naval attach, said. 0.000 Chines Chines, massed armored ear and tanks and hurled them at Japanese line In th Yangtsepoo area of th settlement down th Whangpoo river from th Bund. Japanese claimed their own tanks spilt the Invasion and drov th Chinee back. A Japanese naval authority aald that at least 0.000 crack central government Chines troop wer. concentrated la th area. Chineae plane bombed th (Continued on Pag Nine) LEWIS LASHES AT DEMOS FOR DEATH OF WAGE-HOUR BILL WASHINGTON. Ang. 10 (UP) John L. Lewis, head of th Com mittee for Industrial Organiza tion, today demanded that demo cratic party leaders disciplln southern conservative congress men who killed the administra tion wages-hours bill, or openly confess their insbility to carry out 13 campaign pledges on so cial reform. Lewis' blsst cam after th southerner succeeded In block ing plsns of proponents of th measure to hold a caucus to bind house democrats to th. bill. It has been so effectively strangled In the rnles committee that lead ers said tonight It waa dead for this session. Lewis bitterly assailed th "sa botage of the democratic party by a small group of Us more eon servatlv. members" and aald tb incident prove that "democratic leadership Is unable to carry out th pledge made In th nam of their party during th 193 cam- paign." "Th. spectscl. of four or flv. members of a bouse rules commit tee defeating th will of th peo pl is on that must cause th gravest concern to all believers In democracy," Lewis continued. "Add to this th refusal of demo cratic congressmen to answer to their names at th. caucus, last night, thus preventing a formally valid party action, and we ar witnesses a major test of our governmental system." SECURITIES DROP NEW YORK. ane. n I kv A sham it ron tn tt 9 tren.nre obllaationa marked a further ran. ral decline In security and com modity price toaays Two sharp earthquake shocks plunge Manila Into darkness, pro vide terrifying greeting for Shanghai war refugees. Pag 1. Congress cleans np last bill with view to adjournment by "sunset Saturday." Pag 1. Senator Guffey forecasts defeat at next election for toe of court revision bill. Pag 1. Ah Mulr, Portland labor lead r, ask labor relation board lo stay out of Portland sawmill dis pute, after hoard offers to audit membership rolls. Pag 1. Fliers convene upon ret Is to hunt soviet airman, missing s weak. Pag 1. IN THIS IS8UB City Brlf . Pag Comics and Story Pag S Courthouse Records ..Psg 4 Edltorlsls Page 4 Family Doctor ... -.Pag 4 Market, Financial New Pag T Recreation Note ,...Psg I Sports Pag I South-Ind New , Paga
