The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 1

Tlie WeatTier Netcs of Progress The Want Ad page offer mot cheer ful reading. It reflect the progre and prosperity of Ithaca In many different way. It shows Just where de round and unpply are being brought together profitably. OURMA 8. Wether Bnreaii fortscast: tlV eJondy tonight and Saturday! mt Saturday.

fat detailed report, see Page 5. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWSGATHERING ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD l22nd YEAR No. 54 SIXTEEN PAGES ITHACA, N. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS TTTrA ACA As Men of Steel Made Peace and History U. S.

Apology Court Dispute Intensified By President's View Decisions Peril Democracy CAKNEGIE-1LL1N0IS STEEL CORPORATION, By xZ--o President. CIO Campaign Meets Tide Of A. F. of Opposition Detroit CD Homer Martin, president of the United Automo-vUe Workers of America, announced today the union would present an "ultimatum" to Chrysler Corporation officials this afternoon, demanding an immediate answer on a request for recognition as sole bargaining agency LATE RETURNS Leaders Lose Hopes OfCompromise I -2 s- 4 hwiwiiiiinimntnimmi(iiiiiiiwiwiWitinnM LAV for the automobile producer's Director, Western Region Director, Northeastern Region General Counsel by the smiling; exchange of congratula tions between William Garrity, at left without tie, of Braddock, Carnegie-Illinois electrician and father of 10 children, and Philip Murray, chairman of Dramatic evidence of the pact which broke Steel's 50-year solid front against 'outside' unions is provided in the signatures, right, of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation and CIO representatives to their one-year contract. Practical effect of the agreement is suggested the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee.

67,000 employes. gv The Associated Press The unionization drive of the Committee for Industrial Organiza tion encounterea mounung opposition today from the American Federation of Labor and employe groups in the steel industry. Indicative of the A. F. of L's.

determination to halt the advance 0f John L. Lewis followers was an order to fight the CIO shoe work- ers organization campaign in New England. Two A. F. of L.

units responded to President William Green's call to battle. The Maryland State Federation of Labor ordered city rcntral bodies to suspend Lewis locals. The Cleveland central body guspended unions affiliated with the CIO. Other federation units were expected to take similar ac tion. Issue Causes Rift The CIO drive in the shoe in dustry sought organization of all workers in one union.

It was the issue of organization by industry or by craft that caused the split between the Lewis and Green groups. opposition to me iu irom em- ploye groups in the steel industry crystamzea at a meeting in t-uts- burgh. Partisans of the so-called -company unions, comprising a defense committee of employe representatives from 18 mills of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, today asked President Green for as sistance to combat the CIO union ization drive among the nation's 550,000 steel workers Organizers Routed Several A. F. of L.

organizers who solicited employes of the Gen eral Motors' Fisher body plant in Wievelana were cnasea nurn jjib.ui -n i 1 1 A. I entrances oy a group 01 uu uu sympaimers. At Wew York, Alfred f. aioan Jr president or uenera motors, uia tne corporation wouia regara the CIO union as bargaining agent cniy ror its memoers aim woum Freese for trustee against the in-continue to deal with other em- cumbent Mayor Walter G. Kinch Given Reich On LaGuardia Hitler Speech Washin gton VF) Un ited States apologized to Germany today for remarks made recently by Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York about Chancellor Adolph Hitler.

The State Department said that James C. Dunn, chief of the Divi- I sion of Western European affairs, in an oral statement to Dr. Hans Thomsen, counselor of the German Embassy, said, in substance: "The German government through its embassy here makes Complaint against certain utterances of Hon orable Fiorello Lauuardia in a public address at the Hotel Astor in New York on Mar. 3, stating that such utterances seriously and severely reflect upon the head of the German state and the German government. "In this country the right of freedom of speech is guaranteed by the Constitution to every citizen and is cherished as a part of the national heritage.

This, however, does not lessen the regret of the government when utterances either by private citizens or by public of ficials speak.ng in an individual ca pacity give offense to a government with which we have official rela tions, "I very earnestly deprecate the utterances which have thus given offense to the German government. They do not represent the attitude of this irovernment toward the German government. It is our pol icy to conduct the official relation with other nations upon a basis of complete and mutual respect for the rights and sensibilities of each I other. I Press Attacks Mayor Berlin (JF) The United States Embassy today transmitted to Washington a full report on stric tures against Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and "crime conditions" in New York, appearing in Der An griff, the newspaper of Dr. Paul i uuacuu uucucio, uciiuau iixmioLci -inAuAin A.Mn of propaganda and public enlighten- lnelt The embassy made no comment on its report, forwarded to the State Department.

Der Angriff, which Thursday filled columns as did other newspapers with a stormy attack on Mayor LaGuardia wersnnallv for his "hall of horrors" remark before a meet- ing of Jewish women, today ran a series of news nhotos intended ir, show New York and the United States as "the la all gangsters one picture showed a mnnarW prisoner, "bank robber number one mno nas not yet reached the of mayor or governor. lbe new Nazi press outburst against LaGuardia resulted from his suggestion before the Jewish women's meeting in New York on Wednesday that the 1939 New York world Fair have a "hall of hor- the chief figure in which would be "that brownshirted fanatic" who. ue was menacing world peace. A formal flprm a T-l nrnfacf a i. juuuvycu 11 and Secretary of State Hull Thursdav made lormai expression of regret Premier of Canada In Washington Washington CD Premier Mackenzie King of Canada arrived today to discuss world affairs with resident Koosevelt during an over- viaii, at ine wnite Mouse His coming coincided with nre dictions on Capitol Hill that Mr Roosevelt would re-submit the long- disputed St.

Lawrence waterwav treaty to tnis session of Congress. lhe President said at his press conterence today that world affairs would be the subject of a talk with the Canadian nremier this even inf. He said he would have tea with Kiner late todav and after dinner the two of them would sit down and talk until they were ready to retire, rri i TtT xuiiiyi mia XTiAiic- 0 VJlie itiail OaVeCl Madrid CD One dying man unable to tell a coherent story was iouna DV was found by Catalan fishermen Mile tne ureeK tanner LUKia nit a mine off Cape Creus and blew up, reports from the northeast said today. (The tanker, loaded with gaso line, had a crew of 24, Thursday's dispatches said.) The fishermen, in their tiny boats, hurried to the debris-strewn area a explosion which sent clouds of Uense smoke bllowing into the sky, There bodies the said but only one man kIhtd -p, Tpv ratemity JJOffS 13ri of Fire a. owi.

ila ternity's pet pups "Champ" and racKy raced through the frater- "-y uouse eariy toaay to Droaacast oy uarKS a warning oi nre. iney joined several or tne Drotn era wno ha(J been getting a late snack in the kitchen when the fire broke out. More than two score students, many of them in their pajamas, fled from the building. The blaze was confined to the dining room and cellar. ploye groups.

Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. previously announced alike policy. At Washington, rancis J. or- man, president of the United Tex- tile Workers of America, was quoted by The Post as announcing I the impending unionization or tne lndustry's 1,200,000 workers under the CIO banner. Steel Prices Boosted Lehman Lauds Democrats' 'Humane' Acts Albany CD Governor Lehman prepared to carry his fight for rati fication of the Child Labor Amend ment directly to the people tonight after lauding New York's leader ship in social legislation.

"We have a right to be proud of what the Democratic party has done in the way of humane legis lation and humane administration," the Governor told attendants at a $25-a-plate Democratic "victory dinner" Thursday night. "We have proceeded," he said, "on the principle that the state's con cern for the welfare of human be ings has gone from the simple con cept of the protection of unfortu nates and various types of depen dents to the much broader ideal that the state has a compelling duty to further the welfare of all its citizens. Continuous Efforts Urged "It must continuously address itself to the task of promoting their happiness, contentment and pros perity." The Governor's assertion came 24 hours before a scheduled radio ad dress in which he planned to urge public support of the bill to make New York the 29th state to ratify the Child Labor Amendment, The proposal, opposed by Cath olic Church officials and various organizations, already has passed the Democratic-controlled Senate and needs only a favorable vote in the Assembly. To Speak Over Network The Governor will speak from 6 to 6:15 p. m.

(Columbia Broadcast ing System, statewide network) at the invitation of the New York City Joint Committee for ratifica tion. The Goverenor told celebrators of Democratic triumph at the Novem ber polls that the victory was won "chiefly because our party has been liberal and responsive to the popu lar will." He recited accomplishments of the National Democratic adminis tration and declared that "Presi dent Roosevelt's re-election marked a vitalizing of liberal government Net of Cables Air Defense London CD The British air-force disclosed its plan today to defend London from air attack by a cage of steel gables in asking parliament for appropriations that would boost the total 1937 cost of Britain's war machine to ($412,500,000) or almost double the amount asked for last year. The royal air force, Viscount Swinton, secretary of state for air, announced, would be increased to 70,000 officers and men with a first line strength of 1,750 aircraft organized in 124 squadrons. Ten special units of an auxiliary airforce would be created, he de clared, to operate a balloon barrage for the defense of London from the air. Ten special units of an auxiliary airforce would be created, he de clared, to operate a balloon barrage for the defense of London from the air.

Huge fleets of balloons, he ex plained, would be sent into the air at the first alarm of a hostile raid to drop a network of cables that would cage in the city and ensnare any enemy plane that tried to dash through. Hunter's Bird Call Nearly Fatal Savona, Italy CD Giovanni Mo- rando's skill as an imitator of birds nearly cost his life today when he attempted to attract game by hiding a bush and mimicing a thrush. Another hunter fired at the sound and wounded him in the head. Morando was not expected to re cover. i Formal Attire at Few Purchasers Moscow CD Morning coats with striped trousers have joined dress suits on display in several of the more elite Moscow store windows.

But like few other things in So viet Russia the supply appears to exceed the demand. Nosales yet were reported recently by the man ager of one large store. The price asked is 1,082 rubles, which at par figures out to $216.40. Tuxedos cost the same. Thus far no full-dress evening clothes have been shown.

Accessories also still are missing from the window displays. Gradually Moscow in its brighter spots Is witnessing a return to the dress suit. Several theater orches tras now appear in tuxedos on spe cial occasion. Some evening wear is eeen on the stage, and occasion a in Village Board Pushes Freeville Tax Traced with the nnssibilitv of de feat in the Man 16 election, Free- vin.e's village board today sought to estabiish paving and curb and cutter assessments before rendering its authority, The move will be made election notice having been filed that $1,350 in assessment notices will be dijiributed on that iccasion. The board's woes were further in creased Monday night when Its police force resigned.

Chief LeRoy Carter and Policeman Donald Foote handed in their hadp-es. it was said. PXnfrieA to be ousted iby new aammistraon. The elec X- tion issue ia not a Republican- Democratic contest but a. battle KfrA.t trustee the gtreet crowdJ T.

strppt nff. strong for mayor and Harrison M. anJ Trustee Henry Van Arkel. attempt to collect the assess- Lents earlier was blocked by Bert Ralr.p Tthara. attornev.

who th ievies niegal in that per had not been served of abuttine nron- Baker at)t)eared as coun- gel for Frank c. Ellis, former sheriff and Republican county rhairman. With such notices now fied pubHc hearing will be held Mar. 15. The disputed assessments imnrovements made on Main and Railroad t-eets.

The Main streeters" election ngvin. assessments -cminst. the neral viiiage fund. The board's ters agsert that abutting property owners should assume zo per cent of the total cost. 4- Double-Checking Projects Ured Albany LT) An "engineering audit," double-checking on advisi-bility of public works projects proposed by official engineers, was called for today in a bill before the Legislature.

Tw Rpnatnr Thomas C. Desmond. Newburgh Republican, lbe measure would permit govern- ment units to hire independent en- gineers to examine proposed public woj jts projects for economy and efficiency features, Establishment of a division of in nrnmnte lnuuaLiy emu 1 ial and finan- cial interests of the state also was propose(j. The measure, offered by sPatnr William H. Lee.

Lockport Republican, asked for an appro riation of $50,000 to carry out the Oil Company Head Dies San Francisco CT Alfred L. Marsten. 66, President or me iviu- hawk Petroleum Company, died Thursday night. Court Poll Still Stands 2 to 1 Against Late-comers and final returns from participating newspapers pushed the total vote in the XEA Service-The Journal Supreme Court Poll over the But aside from increasing the totals, the belated returns had almost no effect on the relative results. The ratio of SVi per cent favorable to the court reorganization, with per cent opposed, remains virtually un changed, as it had from the first tabulations.

The final result, adjusted to the scattered returns from papers whose final totals were made up after the poll had officially closed, are as follows: For: 135,236. Against: 268,872. Total: 404,108. Two hundred thirty-nine pa pers in 42 states actively conducted the poll, which covered hundreds of communities reached by those papers in addition to their home cities. Of the 42 states participating.

29 returned a majority of votes against the plan. The 13 whose majority favored it were California, Idaho, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington. Of 239 cities in which the poll centered, only 57 reported a majority favoring the plan, while 182 were piling up the almost two-to-one majority which expressed disapproval of the court proposal in the final count. French Pledge Economy, Lift Gold Ban Paris CD Premier Leon Blum's socialist government bolstered un certain French finances today by lifting the ban on domestic gold trading, promised drastic curtail ment of public expenditures and urged "every Frenchman" to sup port a new national defense loan "the only one which the treasury will issue during the course of the year. Lifting of the ban on gold for home trading will be effective Mon day.

To receive confidence, parliamen tary circles said, the government necessarily must peg the franc, at least unofficially. Financial circles expected the Bank of France, with the backing of the treasury and under the tri partite agreement among France, Great Britain, and the United States, to keep the franc to 21.50 to the dollar, approximately the present market price. Parliamentary circles thought it more probable Vincent Auriol, mm ister of finance, would seek to peg the franc at 21.94, a slightly lower rate, in order to aid foreign trade and prevent further strain on French finances. More CCC Camps Loom for State Alhanv CT) Conservation De partment officials considered today five-vear Civilian Conservation Corps program that may lead to the establishment of additional CCC camps in New York State. The nrocram.

which calls for construction of flood control dams, stream improvement work, develop ment of water storage basins for fire-fighting and an erosion con trol project, will be submitted ttf the United States Forestry Service for approval within two months, said William G. Howard of the Conservation Department, Howard said the program would call for additional camps if ap proved. The projects were prepared by Victor Isola of the U. S. For-J estry Service after surveys of state and privately-owned lands.

$216 Finds in Soviet ally at a diplomatic or government party. The "top" government officials who mix in society still completely ignore formal wear, however. Even the foreign minister, M. M. Litvin-off, appears in ordinary dress at the starchiest diplomatic function at the government entertainment house Spiridonovka.

On other occasions Litvinoff generally wears a high-necked blue blouse. President Mikhail Kalinin never replies in "kind" to the full dress or morning clothes worn by diplomats when they call on him at the Kremlin. He always wears ordinary civilian clothes. Joseph V. Stalin hasn't been seen anything but a drab, somewhat faded semi-military uniform, and tubby black boots in many years.

Vfc The United States Steel corpora- uua luiiowea up its wage aim TJT concessions to employers with a I prlces from 53 to 5. a Washington CD President Roosevelt's contention that decisions by the present Supreme Court endanger democracy intensified today the dispute over his judiciary program and virtually dispelled hopes for compromise. Congressional leaders viewed his determination to carry the Issue to the people as heralding an historic struggle to reorganize the court, not because of its burdens, but frankly to encourage interpretations of the Constitution more in accord with the administration objectives. Addressing the $100-a-plate Democratic "victory dinner" here Thursday night, the President declared sharply: "Economic freedom for the wage earner and the farmer and the small business man will not wait, like emancipation, for 40 years. "It will not wait for four years.

It will not wait at all." His words were nearly drowned by cheers from the more than 1,500 party enthusiasts crowding the brilliantly-lighted Mayflower Hotel ballroom. In a press conference today, the President asserted that communications to the White House were running 7 to 1 in approval of his speech. Third Term Rejected Mr. Roosevelt told his audience what he has been saying to members of Congress, that he aspires to no third term in 1940. His ambition, he said, is to turn over to his successor "a nation intact, a nation at peace, a nation prosperous, a nation clear in its knowledge of what powers it has to serve its own citizens, a nation that is in a position to use those powers to the full in order to move forward steadily to meet the mod ern needs of humanity a nation which has thus proved that the democratic form and methods of national government can and will succeed." "God bless him!" cried a voice across the room, above a tumult of yells and applause.

Speaking then of concern for the future, Mr. Roosevelt described the American form of government the executive, legislative, and judi cial as a three-horse team. Court Never Named Without mentioning the Supreme Court he did not name it at any time he said three horses working together could plough a field. "If one horse lies down in the traces or plunges off in another direction, the field will not be ploughed," he proceeded cryptically. Again cheers rang out, By this time the President was warming to his subject in his best campaign style.

At first, he had spoken deliberately, sometimes with laughter in his voice. In quick order, Mr. Roosevelt spoke of how the AAA, NRA, the Guffey Coal Act, the first Railroad Retirement Act "were successively outlawed as the child labor statute had been outlawed 20 years before." Power to Veto Assumed 'You know who assumed the power to veto, and did veto that program, he reiterated aiter mentioning each law. Recalline the decision wnicn ended NRA regulation of hours and wages and the subsequent decision against a state wage law, he saia these declared no legal power ex isted for the nation 'to deal with its most difficult problems a no man's land of final futility." he continued. raising his hand for silence, "for I'm not through yet, court injunc tions have paralyzed the machinery which we created by the Labor Relations Act to settle great disputes raging in the industrial field.

"We hope that this act may yet escape final condemnation by the highest court," he said, disdaining the unwritten tradition whereby decisions impending in the court are not made subject of comment by officials in other branches. A decision in the Wagner Labor Relations Act cases may come next Monday. Time and again, in referring to the policies behind New Deal laws which have been invalidated, the President "defied" anyone to read the opinions of the court and tell what, if anything, could be done at this session of Congress to effect those policies "with any reasonable certainty that what we do will not be nullified as unconstitutional." Affirming his belief in those poli cies, he said: "We cannot afford, either indi vidually or as a party, to postpone or run from that fight cn advice of defeatist lawyers. "Here is one-third of a nation Ill- nourished, ill-clad, ill-housed now!" he exclaimed Other Problems Recited In short, pointed sentences he re ferred to the farm problem, "inadequate child labor, strikes, threats of flood and dust-storms crossing state lines, and added each time the same word "now!" If we would keep faith with those who had faith in us, if we would make democracy succeed, I say we must act now Rebels Charge France With Plot Salamanca, Spain UP) The Spanish insurgent regime accused France todav of fomenting disturb ances in Snanish Morocco in order to force a nretext for invadine- the territory held by Generalissimo Francisco Franco's armies. Declaring any attempt at aggres- IT? the the insurgent diplomatic cabinet i ,3 11 A1 all signatory powers to the Alge- tuas con ven Lion.

Franco's diplomatic cabinet, an nounced the note "denounced man euvers in the frontier region of French and Spanish Morocco which permit the authorities of French Morocco, under-pretext of re-estab- nsning oraer and avoiding the dan- ger or exciting the natives of the icimuiy, io invaae our zone, vio- lating in this manner all interna- tional conventions and creatine a aangerous situation to the peace of -ouiope. The insurgent diplomatic staff charged the French were secretly concentrating arms on the border and planned to introduce them into the Spanish Riff. Charge labeled 'Absurd' Paris CD Informed Frenrh sources said today anv accusation that France is attempting to stir up trouble for the insurgents in opamsn is A I B. I I ill UV cell II leaUS Kv 90 Pr; New York CD From a hieh- uemngea room nlled with smoke and kibitzers, more than 100 men and women sauntered early todav io looK at the charted results, just outside the door, of the first session in the mixed team-of-four play of me eastern Dnage championships. I vau.us Yvim iiiaLuii pouiLS I was the team of Miss Ruth Sher- man, Mrs.

Mabel Irvin, Joseph M. Rothschild and Robert Appleyard. oecona, wim is points, were Airs. I T3 1 1 I t. ueuuar, jjovus rioourg, ts.

I i.eDnar and ured jj. Kaplan, and tnira, witn Air. ana Airs. Oswald Jacoby and Mr. and Mrs.

Michael I tiottiieo. I Totals on the winning points are cumulative. I Last year's defending champions, I Barbara Collier, Mrs. Estelle Dres- cner, irving Epstein ana juorne i Elis, were down in 11th place Meantime the foursome of Walde- I mar von Zedtwitz, s. tiarton l.

Aiitcnen ana Charles Lochridge led in the first half of the finals for the team-of- four event, with the last half sched uled for this afternoon The foursome's lead was 2,520 Mta that of Georee Ken- tv Edward Mar- cus and Al Liebowitz. Woman, 104, Cites 'Common Sense' Coxsackie CD Mrs. Anna wearies nnwur ju rur, to ceieoratea er jr common sense in tne care 01 1 neaitn. i Sne Said was ncr pnutipai uuuuj, i 1 i 1 she recalled the inauguration of and listed other outstanding mem- I Dkac Hont K. f-nilr in I ones or an evemiui me.

Thev included her weddiner. three wars, the Dirtns or two ennoren, i her first automobile, her first talk-1 in? nicture fa vear aeo)-and "sev- denressions 1 rr: A onn I xips muuui i Albany CD The 514,800 in tips that Richard Nolan saved during I 30 years as a waiter here appeared I today to be destined for the New I York State Treasury. Nolan, a na- I tlve of Ireland, died Feb. 17, leav-1 ing no will and no known kin. I I I Muni, Ranter Top Stars Hollywood, CaL CD Golden statuettes, 4he academy awards for motion picture greatness and irreverently known as "Oscars" were proud possessions today of Paul Muni, stage and screen veteran, and Luise Ranier, comparative newcomer from Vienna.

The two highest honors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were presented at a gala affair Thursday night attended en masse by the film colony. Muni's performance in the title role of "The Story of Louis Pasteur," was adjudged the best work done by a motion picture actor in 1936. Miss Ranier, as glamorous Anna Held in "The Great Ziegfeld," won the prize for actresses. Critics generally believed Spencer Tracy as the priest in "San Francisco" ran Muni the closest race. The other three nominations for best actor were Gary Cooper, Walter Huston and William Powell.

Pitted against Miss Ranier were Irene Dunne, Gladys George, Car ole Lombard and Norma Shearer. Frank Capra, whose work is characterized by deft lightness and sliehtlv mad whimsey, won the award for direction for the second consecutive year, with his comedy hit, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Last year he scored with "It Hap pened One Night." 4 Flood of Tax Returns Seen Washineton JF) Income tax revenues dribbling in at the rate of a few million dollars a day soon will reach a flood tide which Treasury officials expect to pour 840 mil lion dollars into the federal purse this month. With only 10 days remaining un til the Mar. 15 deadline for filing returns, authorities estimated today income tax receipts would aggre gate about 1,500,000,000 between now and June 30.

If revenues reach 840 million dol lars in March, they will more than double the $412,452,233 collected in the same month last year and will outstriD receipts for the entire 1932-33 fiscal year by 94 million dol Estimates of the sharp upturn are based on the consistent upswing in gauges of business activity during the last half of 1936 and effects" of uDward revisions in tax rates against corporation and higher bracket individual incomes. Brother, Sister Reunited Syracuse F) Brother and sis- ter were reuniiea smei u. jcam separation today when Mrs. Julia Price of Kelso, stepped off train into the arms of Philip Christy, 82, Adirondack Mountain guide. The couple had not met since Mrs.

Price, as a child of 5, moved with her parents from Old Forge in 1875. Weather miles above the earth and indicated that the air mass causing a storm reached partly into the stratosphere, thereby giving forecasters mere accurate knowledge the storm's extent, movement probable effects. Charles L. Mitchell, forecaster, daily weather flights made by Army, Navy and commercial airplanes to heights of four or five miles during the last few years have added a vast store of information to the equipment of the weatherman. Among other things, they have shown that air conditions 5,000 or 10,000 feet above the earth are often greatly different from those prevailing at the surface although their influence- must be taken 'nto account in making weather condi- tions.

1 1 eirou a spoKesinan iui United Automobile Workers 01 America said the CIO affiliate would demand recognition as sole bargaining agency before consider- tag other demands In its conferences with the Chrysler Motor Corp. Meapwhile, the ranks of jobless increased as new strikes broke out, Approximately 10.000 workers were made idle by the closing of me Firestone Tire Rubber Co, plant at Akron, Ohio. Niagara's Ice Jam Breaking Up Xiagara The Niagara gorge ice jam looked like a Swiss cneese today and river men said would soon be on the way out. Mild weather and rain ate stead- into the ice field that piled up wlow both the American and Canadian falls earlier this week. 1 A few more days like this and ost of the ice will be gone," pre- -ea iracy u.

l.evee, chier or res- ryation police. Sixty-foot ice mountains still ver standing below the falls, but current already had carried an, i 1 jam. Dog Lookout Helps M. "Oinnn Rurorlnr Budatest (m Tlnnn Serfoezoe police today her dog, who rked once when he sighted a. civil- wa and twice when a noliceman coming, should really have I 11 rr the 30 burglaries she con 1 If th.

Plained CVCli 1CL 111C UUg I through open apartment win- aws and ram, I watched outside, 1 iiiiuga uuwu wane 1 Crossing Accident Bruises Driver R-, oved 4,,.. "nneia- "'laiO TX 1 5 Stratosphere Radio Balloons Helping Forecast .11... Washington- -ine Wc bureau reported today the first practical use of daily stratosphere a an aid in fore- rauiu uaiiuui i casting the weather. The balloons carry instruments nH a. comrjlete snort-wave imw Rtntion into the stratosphere, and message automatically reports of barometric pressure ana tempera- Th.v have been aeveiopea durine the past three years to me Five days aurmg "7 the weather bureau here has ceived reports on upper air i.it nnt im hv tions irom oanuuna rT meteorologists at Harvard Uni- vfGiff and have usea me uaia vi ana Oflrt preparing aany weaLu forecasts, One balloon reached a height of i 12 of and said behind -ff0.

of practical everyday use a juai vnniiAh 1 ls i but "1B wneei or nis irucic escaPel with lacerations when a locomotive cu into it 06aWr aj I Is something" approach- ia. left 8lde' Linfleld said, MuicKlv in v.A -tu sA I TaK mi 0 I ft gjj Ane locomotive hit the chinL the truck, carrying the tt-and Linfleld 50 feet..