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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1937)
Hue elamath News WIRE SERVICE V' ... Nowi subscrlb. lo full WEATHER NEWS Fair High 117 1 Lew 49 At Midnight 4H 21 hours to 5 p. m. ........... ...... .Oo Heason to date ................l.a Last year to rials ............., .01 Normal precipitation .. ......... .al H"".. Press, "' "'" W of Hi. A.soclatr.1 '" 1,1 W ""...luilloni. Kor T hours ,chcrl ih. Herald- IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND "jjLryice Five Cent KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday) Editorials on News ,.ivl JKNKIMs LsCS b.. been ....Li., lo the wild P" . . 1 1 !! H J.IIUU- IM ana n"" ..i-.ii. whlrh ere mu -h defendants " - ... ...rn.d loon Oil III L tin Shirk bark In U,n tb t"" " , ,,, to m " ,r0l.bl. to keep ""'n Ld rum In II.. "In. of I .1.1.. IIMla anl- , tOW irr..J ,r .bra tb'X " lurn"u , m.rei wrr. well bred noitof Ins stallions " Lldn'l think . " look now. Tin mares ere 1, affairs, ami while Hie .ben they pause nu I L .o. . run. can gel U - reh In their nuclei anil a proud lift to tb'lr " mllr nut on quite m-n only runly lltti It louldn I get scconu . .-.I There are occa- ntloni. of rouris. but L. ......I rule. C whit Inbreeding over a lorol 40 years on oo. br or to ftr tnesu w.r turned loose OB , prices csme up nd for tinned on P seven i Little hterviews mil. Fort Klamath mer- h'hlni ara InoklnaT fine Ir. of lh country. The many Kl In the Wood Hlver tillfy to good times. .clad wkan the directors I'M up on their hunting, and rlub smokers ao that irttlo down to the frlv- the winter school sea 1 Ma H. Odell. clerk of strict No. 1. after an un ify board meeting Wed- ;r.!bt. dlipnaltlons of Klamath i Rrowers have Improved :lnued on Tata Nine) VLER IN RED MAS BEATS IAND CO-ED UND, Ore.. Oct. II (UP) Did been found tnnlilil imn-lid man who climbed window of one of the aormltorlei at Iteed col today and beat Winifred I. With a milk hnitl. Ting In bed. Ayrei, an amlatant In ln the hlitory department, a lerloua rnndlllnn at limirlun hoipltal. She l' police no reamns fur ma could not Identify 'lint. plrnder wi aeen by aey- V' llrll In the flnrmllnrv P at firm dlmxreed ai to " wa a man or a woman. "ler Worn .fniloti kibed In a mnnnlih hair- nan a smooth face, they Ayrea aald alio believed n wno beat her. Cruder wai -.....,.. -..n Pajamea wiih . . Ha win ,1.. rii...H u yara old. The victim attack ri.fii witj mi in Pwn broke, police aald. 'ra mentioned as candldatea t- - - 'VJ'T """''d a'd to , ' '"f". lornl ballot 7r will bo broken. ho .h"v b kiri. """" mose wno, nf.'?: '" discussing r - - me county judge flit Vnilrht. .... II k. mat any of candidate,, ,,, , nty judge poMl. Hi lie .... Un L Con"ilsloner nVT Myor Clifton Treasurer 'nilm n. i ,1 ii,r, most e?r- lonr.V"""'' nam. of ." '""sr. ii i. hi.h. " " ""I ru. lor judg.. FINANCING MAY UPSET BUDGET Processing Tax Proposed As Means of Preventing Big Increased Deficit WASIIINnTON. Oct. II t.V) Administration officials showed signs of worry todsy over financ ing the prnpoaed new farm pro gram without upsetting I'resldent Knosovelt's forecast of a balanced budget next year. Lleiplte the chief eiecutlve's ex pressed hope of balancing the bud get without Increasing laiatlon, there was persistent talk of is- iHtillihlng processing taxes to finance a crop control system at leaat partially. No Plan Favored Trealdent Itooaovelt has not an nounced support of any pui'lculm farm measure. Home of BorreUry Wallace's aides hare estimated the "ever-normaj granary" sys tem would cost 1700,0011,000 year. That would be 1225,000.000 more than the estimated cost of this year's soil conservation pro gram. Together with the project ed deficit of fS9Ii.0U0.UOU. It would make close to a billion dol dars to be taken care of In next year's budget, aside from all otu er current expenditures. Thst the situation waa causing aome concern waa evidenced by a conference yeaterday among br president. Secretary Wallace and Secretary Morgan! hau. Observera recalled that In the paat when prealdentlal advisers sought legislation entailing addi tional expenditures, Morgenthau had been consulted, and In come cases the chief executive had In sisted he must be satlafled before the program went forward. At hla preaa conference today. Morgenthau aald the budget bu reau la making a atudy to deter mine whether corn loana could be financed without disrupting the prealdent'i lateat budget esti mates. MorgenUtau said the chlof exec utive wanted to know "If It can bo done within the budget." Th. treasury chief declined to aay whether Mr. Roosevelt's re vamped budget Indicated a neces sity for new taxes. The buditi't Jumped the groaa deficit forecast by 2:;.000.uoo to 1895,000.000 Asked whether the prealdent's prediction of a balanced budget In the next fiscal year would be attained. Morgenthau reaponded. "I don't want to anawer that question, and I would like you not to draw any deductions from that anawer." The secretary said a 1256.000. 000 cut In revenue estimates for this fiscal year contained In the revamped budget represented an adjustment of treasury estimates "to business conditions." He declined, however, to com ment directly on fecenl atoik market downsplns, asserting he was "not an expert" on the mar ket. FLORIDA DELEGATE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL FFA KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 11 (UP) J. Leonard Boucher of Largo, Fla., waa elected president of the Future Farmers of America In the closing session of the an nual convention tonight. He suc ceeds Joe H. Black of Sheridan, Wyo. William fitters of Alexandria. O.. was elected first vice prosl dent; Lex Murray of Santa Uoa. Calif., second vice-president: Eu gene Warren of Calico Kock. Ark., third vice-president, and Arden Burbldge of Park River. N. D., fourth vice-president; Low ell Bland of Fort Collins, Colo., student secretary. east 10 Mentioned for nty Judge's Seat in 1938 Judg. Grlisl. as a candidate fur re-election la another atrong pos sibility. Hucressors to Taber Taher's place on the commis sioner list Is going to be oper and there no doubt will be a flock of candidates for that Job. Some who have been mentioned arej Fred Fleet, republican; San Dehl Inger, republican; Oeorge Denton. democrat; Marshall Cornell, re publican: Charles Riley, demo crat; Gaylord Loomla of Langt-H Valley, republican. 1 Several potential candidates for district attorney ar. showing t- ery evidence of their Intentions going about to grange meotlnns etc., and making themsolves wide ly affable. District Attorney Hardin Black mer will run for re-election on the republican ticket. Don F. Ham lin will be a democratic candi date, and Earl Bradfield of Chll oquln appears a likely candidate (Continued .n rag. Ninsj Supreme Court at i i ; i Q Q k. 9k 0 Four members of the supreme court or Oregon dropped Into Klamath Falls Thursday on a sur prise visit. They were en, route to Pendleton from Ashland and spent most of the day here. They were photographed In front of the Wlllard hotel with Circuit Judge E. B. Ashurat. Left to right: Justice John Hand, Judge Aahurst, Justice Hall Lusk, Justice Harry Belt and Justice J. O. Bailey. IEU MOTION IN Examiner Won't Dismiss Labor Board Charges Union Backed By Firm PORTLAND, Oct. 11 (T, Har ry Hazel, National Labor Relations board examiner, denied Wednes day a motion by counsel for the Industrial Employes' union. Inc., for dismissal of labor board rhargea against the IEU In the case In which the organization is named respondent along with three northwest lumber companies and an organization of operators. Counsel for the labor board al lege the IEU to be a "company union" and Ineligible as a bargain ing agency for employes under the Wagner act. IN-ny Coercion Nicholas Jaureguy, attorney for the IKU, contended the complal.it contained no charge agalnat tho organization, but merely stated It had been coerced by employers. "If there has been coercion, we want It removed, but we deny there has been," Jaureguy aald. C. L. Hillings, I-ewlston, Idaho, vice-president and general man ager of Potlalch Forest, Inc., one of the respondents in the hearing, waa the first witness today. Questioning continued until Robert II. Klder, Coeur d'Alene, (Continued on Page Nine) OREGON FEDERATION OF LABOR OPPOSES PENSION SESSION PORTLAND. Oct. 21 OP) The first orgnnized opposition to the proposed special session of the legislature to enncte an old-age pension transaction tax was un derway today following an appeal bv Hen T. Osborne, seeretury of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, to 425 affiliated unions to comlint tho proposal. "Do not ho deceived. A sales lax by any other name is Just as odious as If It were called a sales tax," Osborne said In a letter to the unions and to central and dis trict councils. The letter urged that unl-in members refrain from signing pe titions being clrculnted by the Tnwnxond organizations asking the session, and that they write legislators opposing the proposed tax If the session Is called. It asserted that the suggestion of a transaction tax for pension purposes was a subterfuge, the real purpose of the move being to "relieve large property owners and to prevent the imposition of of heavier Income taxes upon the larger incomes." The letter recalled that Oregon voters had turned down proposals for a sales tax on three previous occaalons. TRAPPER WITNESS OF PLANE CRASH SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 11 (7P) Investigators of the airplane Crash In wnicn IS persona wriw biting in . northeastern Utah wil derness sought today an "eye-Jp. aminl" from a vounal trapper who saw the huge "maln-llner"-barely miss his back yard and who heard It smash into a mountainside. "We had not known anyone was in the vicinity of the crash scene," said a member of one of the throe groups that have started probes, "By all means we will want to hear Height Profltt'i story. Par ticularly In regards to weather conditions. It should be Impor tant In helping to determine the cause of th. crash." Members Pay ' r Ic zD C3 C Shot Lover to Avoid Attack, Girl Testifies NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 21 (AP) Her voice breaking at tlmea and her eyes filling with tears, pretty Margaret Drennan told the Jury trying her for mur der today that she took a re volver with her on a rendezvous with Paul Reeves to prevent a repetition of an earlier attack. As Reeves' widow watched her Intently from a spectator's seat directly In front of the witness stand, the 20-year-old secretarial school student declared that Reeves, the father of two chil dren, assaulted ber first in bis car the night of August 7. Learned He Was Married She learned tbat same night lor the first tlme,-ah- eairl, that be was married and a father. A month later, she testified she agreed to meet Reeves at his Iselln bungalow when his wife waa away to tell him ahe believed she was pregnant. "Why did you want to see Paul Reevee?" Defense Attorney George Burton asked ber. "He was married. He was older than I was. He was the one who got me the way I waa." "Did ou take anything with you?'' "I took my father's revolver." "Why did you take It?" "I took It to protect me. I remembered what happened In Linden, and I didn't want It to happen again." Lights All Out She said she arrived at Reeves' about 8:30 and that all the lights were out. Reeves called to her and, she added, he was nude. "It was awful." she said. She broke loose from him after a struggle and tried to get out the bark door, ahe testified. Q. Were you able to get out? A. No. Q. Then what did yon do? A. I took out the gun. It aeemed that as soon as he aaw the gun he started to Jump. Q. How many times did you shoot? A. I don't know. Q. Do you remember now whether you tried to get out of the front door? A. I was so excited I don't remember. Describes Scene at Home Margaret described the scene (Continued on Page Nine) Night Wire Flashes THIRD PARTY VP Copyright, 10.17, t'nlled Press WAHHIXHTOX, Oct. 21 (UP) John L. Lewis tonight placed hla Inhor'a non-partisan league on what appeared to approarh a third party basis and pointed It Inward the 1 OJtH congres sional elections. HANDS OFF PARIS, Oct. 21 (VP) France unofficially warned Ger. many tonight that she Is Csevhnalovakla'a ally and will aid her If she la attacked. VANDALS STRIKE; CtmVALLlS, Ore., Oct. 21 (IT) Police today searched for vandals who pntnteri 'U of O," "Ducks," and "V of Ore gon" on several Oregon Stat, college campus buildings last night. GOOD WILL WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (VP) The United States Venezuelan and Costa Klran governments tonight formally tendered their "Rood offices" to prevent a threatened war between Nica ragua and Honduras over a postage stamp, . Surprise Visit I LL J r r - ' J U GOLFER LINKED TO HOLDUP JOB Man Convicted of Road House Robbery Charges Montague Accomplice ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y., Oct 21 (AP) Hollywood's John Montague was Identified today as a participant in a $700 Adiron dack roadhouse robbery in 1930 by a man who has served a priaon term for the crime. Roger Norton, 35-year-old Cleveland, Ohio, truck driver, one. convicted of the crime, sat calmly In a witness chair and testified Montague, then known as-I,aeme Moore? was an ac complice In the roadhouse rob bery. Asked by Prosecutor Thomas W. McDonald If he could Ident ify Moore in the courtroom, the soft-spoken witness pointed a finger toward Montague at the counsel table and said: "That Is Laverne Moore." Montague, who won Hollywood acclaim by his golfing exploits, kept his eyes fixed on Norton throughout the ex-convict's test imony. He has admitted he is Laverne Moore, formerly a resident of Syracuse, N. Y., but denied par ticipation In the robbery. Norton, who came here vol untarily to testify against Mon tague on the aeven-year-old charge, told in detail eventa of the August, 1930, night when Kin Hana's roadhouse was held up at Jay, N. Y., 25 miles north of here. Norton said he and Moor. (Continued on Page Nine) " MOTHER SUCCUMBS WITHOUT KNOWING OF CHILD'S BIRTH DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. H (UP) Mrs. James Welborn, 21-year-old housewife, died tonight without knowing she gave birth to a healthy baby boy four hours after sbe was injured In an automobile train crash Sept. 3. Mrs. Wellborn had been uncon scious for 48 days. She also was unaware that her huaband, a 21-year-old apprentice In a steel plant, was killed In the accident. She suffered a skull fracture in (he accident, and two weeks after she was Injured a brain spe cialist operated to remove a blond clot. Four blood transfusions, had been administered since then to build up her rlsistance. But the long period of unconsciousness sapped Mrs. Welborn's strength. The baby, Leroy Joseph, waa reported gaining weight normally at the hospital. Another son. James, two years old, is being cared for by his grandparents, who plan to rear both children. CONTRACT BACKED ON RIM SECTOR PORTLAND, Oct. M (&) Th. U. S. bureau of public roads rec ommended a bid of E. L. Gates, Portland, for award on a construc tion project on which bids were opened Wednesday by W. H. Lynch, district engineer. Gates' bid of tlS.C3S.0 was low for grading 1.3 miles of the rim road In Crater Lake national park, from Vidae ridge to Gov ernment camp, and for 8.1 miles of bltumlnus treatment of sub grade from Kerr Notch to Gov ernment camp. The contract will complete th. grading of 31 miles of th. rm road, begun by th. bureau In 1930. BORAH ATTACKS FARM CONTROL AS PRICES HELP Foreign Nations Will In vade market, Surpluses Needed, Solon Claims By DAVID X. JOHNSON United Press Muff Correspondent MERIDIAN, Idaho, Olct. 21 (UP) Sen. William E. Borah, R., Ida., predicted tonight that under the philosophy of crop re duction to maintain prices, the American farmer would lose the foreign market and would have to fight for his life against foreign encroachment In the home markut. Borah assailed what he termed "compulsory destruction of food stuffs" and said that existing sur pluses belonged "in the stomachs of American children, millions of whom are undernourished and poorly clad." Asks Federal Purchase He revealed that during the coming special session of con gress, called to consider perma nent farm legislation, he would seek not to control production, but ratber to have the government buy up the surplus and see tbat It gets to those In need of It. Borab, speaking to a Pomona grange meeting In tbia small agri cultural community, said he could not condone a measure which would "virtually buy destruction." Th. senator criticized Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, who he said, was "too candid to effectively discuss a reduction scheme." Faulty Distribution "Our candid secretary of sgri- cultur. states, In effect," Borah said, "tbat as America's share of th. world's crops continues to de crease we must make from time to time reduction of acreage In order to maintain prices. ' Borab said It was "wicked to penalize the farmer, to put blm in a straight-jacket for producing that which the American people sorely need but which we have not yet found a way to distribute. Borah said if the people as a whol. could enjoy a decent stand ard of living they would need at least 10,000.000 more food pro ducing acres to meet the demand, - Nations Vp Supply He said that when this country "advertised" tbat It was going t reduce acreage In any world com modity. It "excited other nations to Increase their acreage, which other nations are now doing. "Our good neighbor, Canada. will put in two additional acres of wheat for every acre w. reduce. Our good neighbor on the south, Argentina, will do likewise with corn, and with our trade agree ments opening our markets to this increased production abroad, where will the American farmer finally land?" he asked. GONZAGA CONFERS HONORARY PH. D. ON BING CROSBY SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 11 la Crooner Bing Crosby became Har ry Lillis Crosby, Ph. D. today. Father Leo J. Robinson, S. J.. president of Gonzaga university, conferred th. honorary doctor of philosophy degree upon tut school's most noted alumnus be fore an audience of students, alumni and friends, who jammed into th. campus auditorium. Th. university president con ferred the honor "because of Ms eminence" and the pleasure he has "brought to millions of p?c ule." Crosby responded with a brief expression of gratitude. Conferring of the honor was the morning highlight of Crosby's return as the glorified "home town boy who made good." He came "borne" this morning for th. first tlm. sines be started out nearly a dozen years ago to hunt a job in a band. Festooned streets greeted him with "welcome Blng" signs sway ing overhead. Th. city honored him as mayor for a day. His radio and screen compan ion. Bob Burns (of the Arkansas Burnses) was mad. honorary chief of police for the day. Crosby Is scheduled to be the city's feted guest for four days, with his final appearance on the Gonzaga bench as an "assistant coach" at the Gonzaga-San Fra.i clsco university game Sunday. KENO BEATS MALIN IN NON-CONFERENCE GAME; PLAYER HURT KENO In a non-confereric. gam. Keno football squad defeat ed Malln's non-conference team 41 to 0 at Keno Wednesday aft ernoon. On. accident marred th. suc cess of the gam. for Keno whun Edmund Burton, on. of th. play ers, fractured his right wrist. H. was taken Immediately to a Klamath Falls hospital. Slayer from Tulelake Stabs Prison Mate SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cel., Oct. 21 (UP) One convict was near death and two others were badly wounded In two stsbblnt" In the state prison here tonight. Most seriously Injured was Rolla Maloney, 28, subbed In the abdomen with a prison-made knife. The other two convlcta stabbed were Leo Traney, 2. cut above th. knee, and Antonio Brown, slashed In the left leg. Harnett Huse, secretary to Warden Court Smith, said the first trouble came just before the evening meal as hundreds of con victs were in the prison's big yard. Juddie W. Savage, 19, sentenced from Siskiyou county for man slaughter in November, 1936, at tacked Brown witb a table knife sharpened to razor keenness, Brown, sentenced from AlameiLi In November, 1934, for burglary. was taken to the prison hospital (Continued on Pag. Nine) LL Check of Instruments Re veals Plane Blown Off Course Into Mountains By NEWTON STEARNS United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21 (UP) United Airlines tonight blamed a sudden unexpected squall which reached the Telocity of a gale for the crash of a huge transport plane In the northeast ern Utah mountains Sunday night, resulting In th. deaths of 19 persons. In a formal statement by Major R. W. Schroeder, manager of operations, the company said that occurrence and Intensity aloft of the squall could not b. predicted from the ground. The wind was estimated to have been blowing at 70 miles per hour where the storm crossed the course of the plane. Blown Off Course Schroeder said that a record ing barograph found in the wreck age of the giant transport showed that Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd climbed to 10,000 leet upon his takeoff from Cheyenne and main tained that altitude. He emphasized that 10.000 feet Is the normal flying altitude for the Cheyenne-Salt Lake City run. That height gives 2000 feet clear ance above the highest ground on the course regularly flown. "Evidence indicates that the plane collided with the higher terrain approximately 17 miles south of the regular course, while in normal flying position, at nor mal cruising speed, and headiug toward the scheduled destination showing that th. plane was func tioning properly," Schroeder said Weather Favorable When the plane left Cheyenne at 6:28 p. m. MST, Sunday weather reports were favorable, Schroeder said. Ceilings were re ported 2000 to 6000 feet above ground levels and visibilities from 15 to 30 miles for all Interme diate stations. Salt Lake City had (Continued on Page Nine) RANSOM NOTE FOUND CHICAGO, Oct. 21 iJP) A $10 note which had been Included In the $50,000 ransom paid to the kidnapers of Charles S. Ross was tr.rned over to federal author ities today. The bill was pro duced by Mrs. Clara Ludwtg, 41 of suburban Blue Island, who said it came Into her possession Tuesday night and she had it "all this time without knowing." SQUA TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Early political discussions de velop many names of possible candidates for county Judge, oth er offices. Page 1. Four supreme court Justices visit Klamath Falls, ar. guests at noon luncheon. Story and pic ture on Page 1. Circuit Judge Ashurst disqual ifies himself in suit to which Copco is party due to his owner ship of Copco stock bequeathed him. Indicates he will dispose of stock when estat. probated. Pag. 7. Three-year-old Twyla Mackey escapes serious Injury Thursday morning when struck by a ma chine on South Sixth street after dashing Into th. street. Pag. S. GENERAL . Rebel army takes last govern ment seaport on north coast ot Spain. Franco sets up govern ment, Pag. 1. REBELS TAKE LASTPORTIN NORTH SPAIN Franco Names Council To Govern Country After Italian Fascist Model IRUN, Spain, Oct. 21 (fl)In. surgent Generalissimo Franco, strengthening bis grip on Span ish territory with capture of GI jon, today named a national coun cil modelled after Italy's faaclat grand council to help him gov ern. Announcement that the decree had been signed, naming th. council, was broadcast by th. in surgent state party along with first official reports of the fall of the northern seaport. Troops Surrender Pilar Primo de Rivera, daugh ter of the one-time dictator un der tbe ousted King Alfonso, waa among those named to the coun cil, a step towards creation of a civil government under Franco's dictatorship (he now control, abodt two-thirds of Spain). Hundreds of war-weary gov. ernment troops, beaten back to sea by Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco's relentless army, laid down their arms ta surrender the port city of Gljon at noon. News that this lost important government-held city in all of northern Spain had capitulated spread quickly through govern ment forces In other sectors or Asturias province and squads of Asturian miners who bad been besieging nearby Oviedo for more than a year marched north to throw themselves at the mere of the Insurgents. Tiny Bit Left (Tbe miners' army for mora than -a year had laid siege to Oviedo, held firmly by an lnsur- -gent garrison). Franco's officers her. declared they expected mass surrender of remaining government forces la the north within a few days. Insurgent control of Gijon left the Valencia government troops holding only a tiny bit of Bay of Biscay coastline from Gijon west to a few miles the other aid. of Aviles. (Border reports were confusing regarding the situation In Gijon itself. Officers of six government planes which landed at Biarrits yesterday said Basques and As turians fought In the streets be fore the city's surrender. Belar- (Continued on Pag. Nine) OREGONIAWS RESPECT COURTS. JUSTICE DECLARES "The people of Oregon, and ot the country generally, give .very Indication ot respect for their courts and determination to sus tain their judicial officers who do their conscientious duty un der the law," Supreme Justice Hall Lusk told a luncheon meet ing at the Willard hotel Thurs day. Justice Lusk made the main talk for four members of th. state supreme court who stopped at Klamath Falls en route to Pendleton after attending th. Ashland road celebration. Others in the party are Justice John Rand, Justice J. O. Bailey and Justice Harry Belt. Justice Lusk spoke of respect for the courts as evidenced by the attitude of people with whom (Continued on Pag. Nina) FEHL LOSES MOTION PORTLAND, Oct. 21 (JP) Earl Fehl, former Jackson coun ty judge, lost a motion in circuit court yesterday to bar Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle and Assistant Attorney General Ralph E. Moody from representing Gov ernor Charles Martin In a $54!, 000 damage action. Senator Borah sees danger In artificial shortage of crops to maintain prices, says surplus need ed for undernourished. Page 1. PpnMiilnr tiv viewer! ai nrts- sible finance for farm control sys tem to save aeitctt. rag. 1. Sudden squall blamed for air line disaster. Page 1. Montague said Involved In bold- ' up by convicted man. Page 1. Industrial union Investigated by national labor board as "com pany" union. Page 1. IN THIS ISSUE City Briefs Pag. $ Comics and Story..........Page 10 Courthouse Records Page 4 Editorials ...Pag. 4 Family Doctor ...........Page 4 High School News..... Page 2 Market, Financial News Pag. IS Recreation Notes Pag. S Sports ....Pag 11 South-End News . Page 9