The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

bg Lor Legislation Story htofAnalyzes in Detail SUNDAY EDITION fas Course in 80th Congress in hi Th Rpii. I IAWE COUNTY HOME WEWSPAPED. THREE SECTIONS, 32 PAGES 81st Year, No. 271 EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947 OlTjJnts an exclusive article by Senator Wayne hich he explains his stand in regard to labor to ne last session of Congress. The sena-during olution of new Taft-Hartley Vast Telephone his reasons for believing that some anm inemiitnlili anA U.S.

Prices Shake Foreign Aid Plans i a. low are The article will appear ia five) iiin first, appearing below, Senator Development In Eugene on Way Outlay of $2,000,000 To Include Dial Unit The Pacific Telephone It Tel Wm of labor control bills soon- himse and Senator Irving M. Ivei (R-NX), ,11. merged in the Senate Labor Com- I Bipartisan Talk Standard Time Tl dhow the resulting committee-approved bill be-I'' he Taft bill when it reached the floor of Oregon Loses, But Gallantly, 38 to 13 Inown negions iij Sleep Dividend NOi TO CYe WAYNE L. MORSE Senite.

It should not be forgotten that mv Mil fi it Br WAYNE L. MOKs-j "i oenaxe iapor committee and was egraph Co. is spending about 000,000 on an improvement program in the Eugene area. The company will provide more and better local and long distance service, will take care of its back- log of orders for telephones, and: will make provisions to care for: anticipated future demands. I In making the announcement, died States Senator for Oregon jncorpuraiea in tne subsennent onmmitta.

kin Some Upsets known in its committee stage as the Morse-Ives bill. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Communities at home and abroad return to standard time Sunday and millions of citizens get back that extra hour of shut-eye they lost on April 27. Texas Finds Different Team From That of '41 By DICK STRITE While Texas was blistering Known First as Morse-Ives Bill very happy to comply with your for The Eugene MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Standard time returns in most L. S.

Eade, Eugene manager of the: PORTLAND, Texas Lonehorn' communities at 2 a. m. People uni. i tt.Guard a briei, comp-iauv, labor legislation which I introduced or utility, said that the $163,000 addition to the telephone building is now nearing completion. It will be AtA in the last session 01 congress the Taf t-riaruey It is important to an understanding of the labor legislation of the 80th Congress to know that the bill which was reported to the floor of the Senate on April 17, S.

1128, was a merging of the legislative proposals of several Senators. It was presented to the floor by Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), Chairman of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, on behalf of that committee. During the weeks in which the bill was being developed and written within the Senate committee it was known as the Morse-Ives bill because the major portions of the bill consisted of a consolidation of the separate bills which had been introduced in the Senate liost I agree witn you map many p-u-nreeon are not aware of the fact that Emergency Help 16 Nations See Boost in Estimates WASHINGTON (AP) New stress on holding down American prices developed Saturday in a report of 16 European nations that any big advance will boost their $22,400,000,000 estimate for long range foreign aid. High prices, particularly of grain and other food, figure too in the cost of emergency, hurry-up help for Europe.

Emergency aid is the top topic for Republican and Democratic congressional leaders at a White House conference Monday with President Truman and speed, plus sweltering heat that was typically Texas, proved too much for a gallarlt rockin'-sockin' Oregon football team before an overflow crowd of more than 30,000 fans here Saturday afternoon. But the Wehfoots did what they promised. Thev gave the Longhorns a hell Luced in the 80th Congress a very program oi JaDor iegi-iau-n wui eel iiicii i.iui-ia Maun mm sleep an extra 60 minutes. About 650 cities and towns in the United States, Canada and 19 foreign countries observed daylight time. Railroads, bus lines and radio stations which conformed to daylight schedules will change their schedules accordingly.

Play Apparatus On Order List forth in a series ol mus. as independent pieces of legislation by Senator I return to Oregon this summer cn LTj I started a series of speeches throughout P. hout two speeches a day for irving M. lves (K-New York), and by me. In other words, the Ives bills and the Morse bills, such as my S.

73 and the other bills which I introduced and which I shall mention later, came to comprise a greater part of the committee bill. Hence the committee bill during its drafting and preparation was known as the Morse-Ives bill but when once adopted by the the committee and introduced by Senator Ed five weeks. Most of those speeches have VZL bvmn open forum period. I would Oregon, 38-13, to remain at the top of the nation's pigskin parade, elsewhere about the land footballs were thumping about on nearly every college gridiron. Saturday ushered in the first big week-end of the fall sport.

Upsets shared the headlines along with the favorites. Topping the list was North Carolina's conquest of mighty Georgia, 14-7: Vanderbilt's 3-0 win over Northwestern: Wisconsin's 32-14 win over Purdue: and Idaho's 19-16 victory over Stanford. The mighty Army Cadets continued their victory string by beating Villanova, 13-0. Along the coast Southern California bested Washington State, 21-0; California defeated Navy, 14-7; and Washington barely lost to Minnesota, 7-6. Sales Tax Foes Give Arguments EDITORS The article below, outlining arguments against the sales tax, is the last of a series of six.

more than half of the questions which augmented soon by another addition costing $322,000. Equipment to be installed the new offices will cost about 1 $1,555,000. Of this, 51,000,000 will be earmarked for an entire new dial system. This system will be installed when the second addition to the office is finished. It will be in service late next year.

New long distance switchboards, to be installed at the same time, will boost equipment cost figures by another $250,000. The new dial exchange will provide facilities for serving at the start some telephones. I More Manual Equipment Pending installation of the dial system, telephone service for many families and businesses now on the waiting list is being hastened by the addition of manual switchboard equipment costing about $50,000. Eugene is the largest remaining manual exchange in Oregon and one of the largest on the Pacific been asKea me, -w nnestions on labor legislation. Audi- key cabinet members.

Taft, as chairman, became known as the Taft "t' seemed to be greatly surprised Eugene's 10 grammar schools Urf the labor legislation proposals which I uva 'ball game despite the final 38-13 score. The spirited brand of football played by Coach Jim Aiken's team was a far cry from the Austin debacle in 1941 when the Longhorns humbled another Oregon team, 71-7. For more than 15 minutes of this biggest intersectional grid classic in the Northwest this season, Oregon not only held Coach Blair Cherry's speed merchants in check BUT OUTPLAYED 'EM. But two costly fumbles in the Saturday were scheduled to receive new playground equipment valued at $2889.71. The playground survey committee of the Century of Progress fund has recommended and jmrouuceo -re --o of Congress.

ime reason, which is difficult for me to senate Din, nzts. It is interesting to note that in committee Senator Taft voted against the major provisions of the committee Morse-Ives bill. In fact the major sections of the Morse-Ives bill were approved in committee by a vote of either 7 to or 1 to 5. With the problems of prices and of preventing starvation and Communism from stalking west-. ern Europe fitting together like a jig saw puitlc, Monday's White House meeting, and another Wednesday, will hunt some of the missing pieces.

The conference with congres Ltand in view of what the Congressional the appropriation from available funds. clearly shows to nave een my wuuiuuuuh introduction of labpr legislation in the last .1 rnnn-pss. I find that many people in It was only after Senator Ives and I succeeded in holding a majority vote in committee on hp Included on the list lor play ground equipment will be slides, major sections of our proposed legislation by the tate are under the impression that I opposed Taft-Hartley act because I believed that no swings, gym sets, backstops, a sional chiefs is expected to determine whether President Truman will call a special session to ciose margin oi a one to three vote majority out of a 13-man committee that Senator Taft and other merry-go-round and a teeter-tot opening minutes of the second quarter gave the Longhorns breaks that cracked the contest wide open, giving Texas within less than five minutes the opportunity legislation snouia De passea Dy unsri. Durinr my speaking tour through the state mi vprv cratlfyln. to see the complete ter.

Purchase of the equipment committee members finally agreed to vote for the Morse-Ives bill in its entirety. Therefore, althouuh was announced by Lynn Mc- PRICES HERE OR FOOD THERE? tire In the attitude of the Oregon audiences Cready, president of the Century coast. With central office facilities recently made available, the com- of Progress Fund, after the play' to score two of the three touchdowns it tallied through the air. redid to my recora on lanor legislation in i list session of Congress once they learned By ROCH BRADSHAW ground committee made a two- lie labor legislation which I introduced hrlned develoti as a member of the Senate WASHINGTON U.PJ President Truman's foreign aid com-' mittee said Saturday night that the administration must choose quickly whether it Is more ton-' portant to hold down prices at home or to see that needy nations get enough to eat. day survey of local school needs.

The schools will get the follow ing equipment: the vote within the committee was very close on each one of the major sections of S. 1126 the final vote on the entire bill and the vote by which the bill was reported to the floor of the Senate was a vote of 11 to 2. Morse Might Have Been Leader If Senator Taft had continued to oppose the Morse-Ives bill on the final vote on it he would not have been, under the practices of the Senate. Anmir a net rain of 200 It to 5nlft tne tax burden After those three quick scores hones it TJ Shat number of from the man with high income to the Webfoots came back at the i 'he man with low income. It will i start of the second half and moved the second half and moved Dunn School, one metal back' within seven yards of a touch u.ia.iaUu..

not providc a dime new revenue Mr. Eade reported some prog- for schools, cities and counties, ress in providing additional long nor wju jt justify the claim of its down on a 31-yard runback of an hi.rnu i priced at $174.01 and a back the floor-leader of the committee bill when it distance circuits to and from supporters that it will reduce Breat Jake Leicht. The Webfoots gene, but full relief will not be property taxes. The farmer would wouldn't be denied, however, and obtained until a coaxial cable is be hard hit because he would have before the third period ended End set at $174.01,. a horizontal bar, $05.20, and a teeter-totter, Edison, one backstop for $244.93: reached the floor because It is not customary to have one who votes against a bill in committee assume the responsibility of floor leadership in an endeavor to secure passage of the -bill by the Washington, one swing at compieiea nexv pay a sales xax on seeas, leea Art M1Ine.

had grabbed a 31-yard' More Cottage Grove Lines' fertilizer. aerial from Norm VanBrocklin in Last week the number of circuits These are the major arguments the 8-point territory. Willagillespie, a swing, $174.01 Senate. Thus, because of the rules of seniority I provide stop-gap assistance for the next few months. Mr.

Truman wants to avoid one, If possible. The Wednesday conference will bring together the President's citizens committee to spearhead a national campaign to "waste less food." A food committee of tabi-net members has said this is the only plan offering any immediate hope of helping to feed Europe without pumping up prices at River Road, one $171.75 slide and a $175 jungle gym set; Santa Clara, one jungle gym set, $175, and between Eugene ana cotiage used by opponents of the sales tax But the Texans roared back. Grove was increased from 9 to ion which Oregonians will vote and just before the quarter ended 15. This assures more prompt ser- Oct. 7.

ihad the ball on the Oregon 3. from glee on Labor and Public Welfare. Also is a change In position when they came lafcrsland my reasons for opposing the ifrHirPey Act I in rare that your offer to print a comparative lysis of the legislation I introduced and sup-(d and the final Taft-Hartley bill will be very In clarifying the thinking of those people iMre to judge the record of their public of-4 on the basis of the facts, rather than on the i of rumor, misinformation and prejudice. Peril brief chronological and expository statement be labor legislation which I shall discuss in this tie will help the reader identify and keep more fly in mind the legislation under discussion. oposed Own Mediation Board Tbree days after the 80th Congress convened limisry 3, 1947, I introduced the first Morse i bill Known as Senate bill 73, it proposed to 9 in independent Federal Mediation, Concili- and Arbitration Board separate and distinct the Department of Labor.

On January 6, when fated S. 73, I made a speech setting forth msons in support of the need lor such an in-dent Labor Board. I pointed out that American employers gener-l woe very much in favor of such-a Board besot their feeling that a Mediation, Conciliation I Arbitration Board independent of the Depart- 8 Of Labor was necessnrv in nrrlar Incur and a $244.93 backstop; Whiteaker, also one jungle gym set and one backstop; Lincoln, one merry-go- round for $121.55. home. The sales tax is not based on ability to pay but on necessity to buy, declares Lyle Thomas, member of the state legislature and head of the Oregon Farmer Union.

Thomas denies there is a financial emergency, as claimed by Purchase of the equipment was approved by grade school prlnci Developments that may Influence the two conferences: 1. The success and size of west pals and by members of the Par ent-Teachers Assn. in the indlvid' ual schools. ern Europe's $22,400,000,000 four year plan for recovery was described as depending in part on vice between the two cities. They were obtained by using special wire conductors in the coaxial cable, not the coaxial tubes themselves.

To provide these circuits, 21 splicing crews were concentrated on the job to complete the 17tl splices required. This marked the first application of the coaxial cable in Oregon. Eugene will be an important station on the $9,000,000 coaxial cable project in Oregon, Mr. Eade pointed out. Special' control and terminating equipment for the Bell System development to transmit long distance telephone conversations and eventually tele- where Randy Clay powered over on the first play of the fourth quarter.

Texas scored twice more before the Webfoots took advantage of their only break of the game and tallied their second touchdown with seconds of playing time remaining. While Texas scored three times In each the second and fourth quarters, the Longhorns failed to penetrate Oregon territory throughout the first quarter. They had only one other scoring opportunity, losing the ball on the Oregon four in the second quarter. Oregon had two other scoring chances besides the touchdowns in the third and fourth periods whether American prices are held (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) France Views Zone Merger LONDON W) French representatives tentatively have told near the levels of last July. The State Department released Saturday n(ght a 50,000 word report CIO 50 Red, Taft Charges CORVALLIS, Ore Sen undoubtedly would have been the floor leadef for the committee bill if Senator Taft's final vote on it had been a NO vote as were so many of his votes in committee on the major sections of the bill.

In that event the bill would have been known as the Morse Senate bill rather than the Taft Senate bill. In my judgment Senator Taft showed great parliamentary generalship in voting for the final draft of the committee bill because the floor leader of the bill has a definite parliamentary advantage naturally since Senators who are in doubt about how to vote on a given piece of legislation are inclined to resolve those doubts in favor of the floor leader of the bill. However, I want to make clear that, in my opinion, the primary reason Senator Taft finally voted In committee for the Morse-Ives bill was that he came to the conclusion that; taken as whole, our bill was a good one and he said so in committee at the time he voted for It. He also said he thought the bill was a vCry good one as far as it went and that he was voting for it with the reservation that he would offer some amendments to it on the floor of the Senate. It was entirely permissible for him to clarify his voting with such a conditional reservation and at the same time preserve his right to serve as floor leader of the bill.

Of course it should not be overlooked that the amendments to which he referred were the same amendments which a majority of the committee had voted down by a vote of 7 to 6 or 8 to 5 and refused to make a part of the Morse-Ives Committee bill. (Second Installment on Monday) ator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) the United States and Britain that charged Saturday night "half" of toltte impartiality of administration and de- IWffl subsequent hearings were held on my 73, the witnesses for labor, without excep- the CIO unions in the country are rance win merge ner zune oi Germany with their combined zones after the November meeting "Communist dominated." Taft's charge was made before moving to the Texas 25 in the first of the council of foreign ministers, an(j the Texas 7 in the third- pe. pyroea it out when I asked each labor wit-pu he would be in favor of having a Mediation, fratonon and Arhitratinn Rnani ot i h. members of the Oregon State Col (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) 37 Votes Cast Early In Sales Tax Election lege student body after he had unainoruauve uipiuinaiic suu.tcq riod.

said Saturday. Biasing Texas Speed prtaent- of Commerce instead of the Depart- answered the demand of a red from the 16 nations which drafted the plan at a Paris meeting. Previously, a summary had been given out. Z. Senator Flanders (R-Vt), chairman of a Senate-House subcommittee investigating high prices In the east, told a reporter some white collar and low-salaried workers In New York and soma other metropolitan areas are "seriously undernourished" because their food prices have gone so high.

3. Greece reportedly will ask the United States to provide an extra $100,000,000 to expand her forces for fighting guerrillas. This shirted student veteran to know These sources, representing two Although Oregon was soundly -Thirty-seven votes were cast of the governments concerned, why the Taft-Hartley Act penal beaten, the majority of her fol- lowers were content with thejizes union leaders who are mem' showing made against the top-'hers of the Communist party. UUr me answer was in the negative. 1 Mt, as did a great majority of the to ummittee on Labor and Public Welfare, TO negative answer to my question on that given by the labor leaders who testified, to prove the need for the passage of my for a completely independent board.

ranking football machine in the Henry W. the stu-, nation. Some might say the decid- dent, posed the question at the Saturday when county officials' predicted that one of the first ma-received early ballots on the con- jor sequels to this move would be troversial sales ttix issue, which that the United States and Britain will go before the general public I would back a French request, said in a special election, Oct. 7. i to be- imminent, for the political Deputy County Clerk Lloyd and economic incorporation of the Howe said Saturday's votes were I German Saar into France, cast by Lane County (A French foreign office spokes- ing factors were Oregon's shoddy conclusion of the Ohio senator's pass defense and the speed of the explanation of provisions of the Longhorns.

Only the latter was new labor law. true. This blazing Texas speed Hendricks said he was not would be in addition to MISS OREGON ROSEBURG fMt Jo Ann Am-orde, pretty blonde "Miss Oregon," 000 already authorized for civilian who will be out of the voting area 1 man in Paris said his government tepecfVe Sale of Mayflower, and State Is Reported enabled receivers to shoot behind Communist. the Oregon secondary and take Taft was asked said Saturday she was entering when the election is held. The 37 ihad not made any prior committ- to name CIO ie' nnd military purposes, and Oregon State College in January i ballots were sealed until then.ments "officially, unofficially or with the $1,000 scholarship shejThey will be included in the final any other way" to integrate her won by reaching the "Miss Am- count.

zone with the American and Bri- leaders who were Communists. I lor emergency" "I can't name them tonight," Chairman Taber (R-NY) of replied, "but I would be glad toilhe HoU5g Appropriations Commit-furnish a list." (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) -VUHUOnS Were Bobby Layne's accurate passes. Texas play on the flanks was terrific, both offensively and defensively. Coach Cherrv. who took over the Hawaii Theater site would be erica" finals at Atlantic City.

A Most of the early voters are tish. Sutherlin school teacher, she will schoolteachers jvho will attend (Why should we tie our hands: to Portland Saturday file sale of A. West included in the transaction. The sale of the three theaters in Eugene, if completed, will give f'Hsn work towara a nisiory ma-: scnooiooara meeung in mi, Waters in Eugene to the 8 'Resistance' Strikes Threaten titan lnethe Western Amusement Co. five lr degree.

theaters in the Eugene-Springfield uJ owner Theater and the Varsity ThMto- i Amusement oivner Venae Theater and the area. COSt TOQS QUIVer, UlOnge COlOr like that prior to vital negotiations tnc Xexas hem this year from in the November council meet- Dana X. Bible, whose 1941 team lng?" he asked. whipped the Webfoots and who (If the East-West deadlock per-, was presented with an Oregon sisted through the November mnnket at half time meeting, however, he said France. sieers piayed an "average" game might have to re-examine her en- and wm be tougher as the sea-tire German policy.

He said France son progresses would make an all-out effort to I He was stronger obtain approval of the economic tha he anticipated and was men- involved have not'S'JfilJiSS: Allied Reparation Program Gets Protest From Germans BERLIN (AP) German trade union leaders at leVeaiPH UWIICU VJ HIE CIVGlglCCU High Prices Unpalatable; Daily Menu Has Hopes jl WiilamettTSf the HeniB main office of the West-tethAve. lh 60 ern Amusement Co. is in Los An- mcorporation oi tne saar wiinin.tal, set for the skirmlsn. The Hamburg declared Saturday orders had been issued throughout the British zone for strikes as a form of open "resist Eleventh A geies. low.

Ave- E- I Jnhnsnn ram here from Wash- France at the November meeting.) By Associated Press Oregon line, especially Center Nay Ji si'e at: mgton in the mid 1930's to man- L8? and Jl i mIon. mic iju ro chamo i mon- ipn rjce tas on major food, items were lower at many ance" to British-American plans for the dismantling of large numbers of German factories for reparations. Weather bfughTheeIgckTh.lyoth.r,groceries and meat markets across the country Saturday-t" i It J1 be theaters in addition to additional after the public got a quick taste of the record high, cost Adolf Kummernus, chair Brad Ecklund, impressed Cheny. Before leaving for home and next week's game against North Carolina, Cherry said the Oregons were "great hosts Although he praised his scat- whether of eating and found it too bitter. property.

V. S. Weather Bureau Forecast: Eugene and vicinity, cloudy Sun cripple the fishing industry. Allied officials said the factory could easly be converted to war day morning becoming partly A spot check of representative cities from coast to coast were still climbing on some foods disclosed that fresh Retaile' and backs and the passing of Layne, Cherry heaped praise on Van physical check in an ambulance, hurried to the outpost and then were brought here for It. -WW The revised list of dismantling! oil butter or esgsr or compiled since the British-Ameri OJder no Brocklin, "as good a passer as I ve seen." Aiken Full of Pride Aiken, who was bursting with pride for the performance given can decision was reached last August to raise the industrial level SSTIU, HPi Tn Viftr Intcrviou; the 1iftl items were down from the record retail price peaks in most sections.

agreed that consumer resistance was a major factor in the declines. Refusal of many housewives to buy the highest priced food items cloudy Sunday afternoon. Cooler. Oregon, fair west portion except morning fog or' low clouds along coast. Partly cloudy with light showeVs In mountains of east portion Sunday.

Fair Mondr-. Cooler west portion Sunday. Gentle westerly wind off coast Local statistics: HiiVest temperature Saturday, 68 degrees; low for western Germany to approxi Midlers in said the Yugoslavs treated mately the 1936 standard, Is ex by hia boys, "who all played their rae. ac Motvt. them well, took no personal be- aay returned to tannines from them and aues- In most places the retail prices.

at tneir storeg caused a drop in the man of the Hamburg Trade Union Congress, said "No German worker will be encouraged to lay hands on any plants useful for peace production." Dispatches from Essen said tension prevailed throughout the industrial Ruhr as the result of unconfirmed reports that there were from 900 to 1,800 factories on the American-British list for removal, including Germany's entire ballbearing industry, virtually all the so-called "peaceful" section of the great Krupp works, and three plants which manufacture much-needed coal mining equipment. Kiel Workers Quit Workers at the Homag factory at L. KITlTn i hearts out," emphatically pointed out he had no alibis, but believed unscathed Rat.itioneH them on twice. He said were only a lew cents lower man wnoiesaie price level wmcn is now reaching the retailer. in '5 meir own tneir only complaint was Deauugs weew 0.

but in some cities I. the fumbles and some fundamental mistakes were costly. He believes Saturday, 44 degrees; no rainfall mongrel mlb their blg He reported the only stashes were much sharper. In 24 hours ending 10:30 a. total for month, inches; normal li.

had he. lney llon tn Yugoslavs gave lor tneir In Seattle, for example, pork gunpoint was that they the Webfoots learned much in the game and would be physically ready for next Saturday's game against Nevada in Eugene, There over the line." werTr- capture at KotV'n Lt William had "tapped C'l n- J- First anm fi well treated, capture at -s, n. tirst announcement of tne cap- for month, 1.99 inches; wind at 11:30 a. m. SW 16; prevailing Saturday, north 6, stage of Willamette River at 7:30 a.

minus 2.32 feet. Sunrise and sunset (PST), Mon Dun and Bradstreet reported that discrimination agains high-priced meats, butter and eggs continued at the retail level and that sporadic resistance was "generally strong enough to halt the spiral" in some food lines. Food sales, however, were heavier than the week before with poultry, cheese, and inexpensive canned meats in heavy demand. pected to be published next week. Clay Gives Warning In Berlin, Gen.

Lucius D. Clay, American military governor, declared the posting of the reparations list of German factories considered surplus to that level would go ahead regardlesi of whether Germans liked it. "If German unions refuse ta obey orders they can hardly expect us to keep shipping In food to feed them," he said. Hamburg labor leaders said their policy was to support the removal ofolants with a war potential "but row the limit has been wl ii- lure or me inree came irum u. s.

Va. were no injuries. Pte.iiT Pc. Glen A troop headquarters here Monday. at 75 cents a pound represented drop of 18 cents; In Denver butter fell 13 cents to 79 cents a pound; In Washington, D.C., sirloin steaks dropped from 93 to 79 cents a pound and porterhouse steaks from 39 to 73; at Phlladelnhla eggs dropped 10 cents a dosen, selling at from 79 Actually VanBrocklin looked every bit as good as Layne tvho After protests to Vtod ey' N' No.

territori.t day, 6:07 a. m. and p. m. Kiel, already have gone on strike, I LI.

I 1 1 1 passing average. Although his av' sn.lerage was not as good as that of "o.itne Yugoslav mission in tne iree; PM bee, where! territory had proved fruitless, the; U. S. state department Thursday; 15 mn of night announced it was taking the: i on matter up with the Yugoslav gov- Hamburg dispatches said, as a result of reports the plant Is to be torn down. The factory makes die-sel marine engines and Germans Hch Tift.

ll SSom. lyift 6:12 a.m. tL D.m. the business research firm said. th Tavan'a AtA J.L.

Meanwhile some basic iooas, in-: is 17 cent. However, In a few cities, prices 'eluding milk, continued to rlseJuA? sYt a siir afi (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22) claimed its dismantling would taunediauj eminent.