The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 1

LATE BULLETIN WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.R) Chairman Alvin F. Weichel, of the house merchant marine committee, today Introduced legislation to clamp rigid controls on the export of oil and gasoline. MAGIC VALLEY EDITION A Regional Newspaper Serving Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties yOL. 30, NO. 73 Official Cltj and County Nawipatwr TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 Htmbtr of Audit Bureau of Circulation! AuoctaUd Prau and United Pru PRICE 5 CENTS Me mmwmmmmwmm Speedy "Flying Saucers" Now Being Reported Throughout United States orkers for Ford Win Pension Plan In Pay Agreement By The Associated Press The Ford Motor company and the CIO United Automobile Workers' union reached an agreement today providing for a wage increase of seven cents an hour and a pension plan instead of paid holidays for some 110,000 production workers.

Richard T. Leonard, head of the UAW-CIO Ford division, said the pension plan will cost the company $200,000,000 a year. It is the first old age retirement plan to be implemented Sweeping Revision For Idaho Courts Urged by Attorney SUN VALLEY, June 27 (Marshall Chapman, Twin Falls attorney, today called for sweeping changes in the Idaho judicial system which would include reorganization of judicial districts, elimination of probate judges and adoption of. a new method to select judges. He recommended that the number of district judges be reduced from 16 to nine and that the state supreme court be reduced from five to three members.

house, said he saw the objects flying west shortly after noon. He said he first heard the faint sound of motors. And in Oklahoma City a flier claimed today he saw one flash over the city. "It was about five or six weeks ago, as near as my wife and I cart remember," said Byron Savage, 38, Oklahoma City business man pilot. "I was standing in my front yard at the time, about dusk, with a little sunlight in the sky, when a flat, disc-like object came across the city from Just a little east of south and was gone in about four five seconds." To further confound anyone who is attempting to figure out what the mysterious gadgets are, Archie Edes, Wenatchee, was driving "It was going faster than any airplane, and it was descending on a long slant.

It seemed to be about four miles away, heading northeast, and it looked like a long, oval, blue-white flame." "It looked quite large and it certainly was traveling fast. It neared the ground, and when it was about 200 feet high it exploded. The final clincher came from Eugene, where enlargements of photographs revealed seven or shaped dots in the sky in what could be a military formation. The photos were taken by 2. H.

Sprinkle, Eugene man, who reported he snapped a $3.50 camera from a hill in Eugene on June 18 at "flying objects" similar to those reported by the Boise man. The dots are too small to show up on ordinary newsprint, but are visible on a glossy finish 8-lnch by 10-inch print. By The Associated Press The next time Kenneth Arnold sees saucers flying through the sky he'll get a picture of them. The 32-year-old Boise, businessman pilot vhose report of nine disc-like objects flashing through the sky at incredible speed brought a number of similar reports as well as expressions of doubt, today bought a movie camera with a telescopic -lense so "next time I hope I'll have a picture of what I see." He said that while he was inclined to join the skeptics, he couldn't because "I saw it," adding that all he wanted was an explanation of what he saw. The nine shiny objects flying at a high rate of speed, such as described by the Boise pilot, were reported by W.

I. Davenport, a carpenter, to have been sighted in Kansas City Wednesday. Davenport, working on a roof of a In an address before the in the automotive industry. I Reservoir Searched For Missing Couple JEROME. June 27 Sheriff officials of two counties this afternoon were patrolling Magic Reservoir south of Hailey for the bodies of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Prewett, Jerome, believed to have drowned in the reservoir when their boat capsized while on a fishing trip. The Prewett boat was discovered on the shore of the res ervoir this morning and the couple's car has been parked at the fishing spot since Wednesday.

The motorboat was found U. S. Accuses Greek Neighbors of Plotting LAKE SUCCESS, N. June 27 (U.R) The United States bluntly accused Albania, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia today of using force against Greece and demanded that the United Nations security council use "the full weight of its authority" to halt them. American Delegate Warren R.

Austin called for an early showdown with the three Balkan countries, claiming that they have been committing "the very kind of acts which the United Nations was designed to prevent." Leonard said the direct wage increase plus the benefits of the pension plan will make the increase "over 15 cents an hour" to the workers. When the negotiations between Ford and the union began several weeks ago the management offered the industry pattern increase of Wk cents an hour more in wages plus Jtt cents an hour to be used to provide for six paid holidays. Refused "Pattern" Deal This was the program accepted by the union from General Motors 1 and Chrysler corporation. The union, i however, refused this and demanded inclusion of a pension plan in the contract. When the contract is finally signed it will run for a minimum of two years.

Meanwhile, new layoffs in key Industries were threatened In the wake of this week's work stoppages in the nation's soft coal mines which have made Idle more than 250,000 worker. Stockpile Dwindling Stockpiles of coal have dwindled since mines started closing Monday as ihiners walked off their jobs in protest of the Taft-Hartley law. With all mines to close for a 10-day vacation starting tomorrow there was no hope of adding to the stockpiles. Steel mills have curtailed operations and there were layoffs of some railroad crews. In Detroit, Chrysler and the Briggs Manufacturing company announced plans to lay off 28,500 workers because of a shortage of steel.

250,000 Miners Idle Of the 250,000 coal miners already idle in 11 states, Pensylvania led the list With 64,200, followed by West Virginia, Illinois 4(Ms Km tuoky flttam tftfviu JtZ; i The flfltSy1" mediation board announced it will Intervene July in an attempt to break the deadlocked wage negotiations between the nation's railroads and 17 brotherhoods of non-operating employes. New Judge PAUL HYATT Lewiston lawyer who has been named to the date supreme court to fill the vacancy created by the death of James Ailshle. Hyatt Chosen Successor tq Judge Ailshie BOISE, June 27 (flV-Paul Hyatt, 46-year-old Lewiston attorney and past president of the Idaho State Bar association, is Idaho's newest supreme court justice. Gov. C.

A. Robins named Hyatt yesterday to succeed Justice James Ailshie, who died May 27 after nearly 24 years service on the court. Hyatt will complete Ailshie's six-year term which began last Jan. 2. Hyatt is a veteran of nearly 20 years' legal practice in Lewiston and Orofino.

Born at Coquille, June 26, 1901, he was educated in schools in California, Arizona, Montana and Oregon and received his law degree from University of Idaho in 1927. He was admitted to practice before the Idaho bar Jan. 3, 1928. For three terms from 1928-1934 he served as Clearwater county prosecuting attorney. From 1941-43 he was state bar commissioner and In 1943 and 1944 was president of the bar association.

He has lived and practiced in Lewiston since 1934. He is married and has a daughter, Rose Marie, 17, and two sons, Jerome, 15, and John, 15. Bond Posted for Rupert Man Held On Manslaughter BURLEY, June 27 Dee Bullock, Rupert, facing charges of involun tary manslaughter In the death of William O. Lyons, 69-year-old Bur ley man, has been released from the Cassia county jail when $2,000 bond was posted. Judge Henry W.

Tucker said the bond was posted by the youth's rather and a bonding company. Bullock will face the Involuntary manslaughter charge at the next session of district court. He was bound over at a preliminary hearing Wednesday. Bullock was driving an automobile that struck Mr. 3 yons, who was riding a bicycle June 12 on Burley's Overland avenue.

The aged man died June 20 of the injuries. SO I annual convention of the Ida ho Bar association here to day, Chapman declared "any plan for reorganization of our courts and the redisricting of ouf state naturally will meet opposition" but would be "practical and efficient." Program Studied Chapman said the program he suggested was generally in keeping with unification and reorganization plans 'opted by the Judicial council after "exhaustive" studies from 1929 to 1933. Under a plan suggested by Chap man as "more practical" than others for Idaho, candidates for the office of Justice of the supreme court would be nominated at a convention of the state bar and candidates for district judgeships would be nominated by district bar associations. Vacancies would be filled by selection from one of two names suggested to the governor. At present judges are elected on a non-partisan ballot.

Plan Explained To reorganize Idaho courts which at present have five supreme court Justices, 18 district Judges in 11 districts, 44 probate judges and countless Justices of the peace, Chapman recommended that: The first, second, eighth and tenth districts comprising Boundary, Bon- ner, Kootenai, Benewah, Shoshone, Latah, Clearwater, Nez Perce, Lewis and Idaho counties be consolidated Into the first Judicial district with two Judges Instead of the present five. The third and seventh judicial districts embracing Adams, Washington, Valley, Payette, Gem, Boise, (Coittlnntd on Pact 1 Column 1) 2 Car Mishaps In Region hut None Injured Two minor automobile accidents were Investigated by county and city officers Thursday. No one was hurt in any of the mishaps. At 9:10 a. sheriff's deputies were called to a mishap two mUes west of Twin Falls on U.

S. highway 30. Drivers involved were Har-. old Stokesberry, 15, route 1, Filer, and Frank J. Severs, 21, Albany, Ore.

Officers said that Severs attempted to pass the Stokesberry truck on the right as Stokesberry was turning right onto a sideroad, reportedly without having signaled for a turn. Tire marks showed the Severs car skidded some 65 feet after the collision. Damaged were the right side of the truck rack and the left front end of the smaller vehicle. Thursday afternoon, city police were called to the 200 block of Second street east, where a Yellow Cab driven by Frank E. Gose had been struck by a car being driven out of a parallel parking space by Stanley O.

Haye, route 2, Kler. The Haye car was undamaged, but the right rear fender of the cab was bent. CONDITION "FAIR" Condition of Chris Tapfer, Al-hambra, was described as "fair" Friday by attendants at Twin Falls general hospital He sustained a fractured skull and other Injuries Wednesday night when the car he was driving overturned once about eight miles northwest of Buhl. Kis wife was reported In "good" condition. She suffered less severe Injuries.

Red' Given Maximum Contempt Term WASHINGTON, June 27 (ff) Gerhart Elsler, communist, today drew the maximum federal court penalty of a year In prison and $1,000 fine for contempt of congress. Federal District Court Justice Alexander Holtzoff passed the sentence after denying a motion for a new trial and a dramatic personal plea for mercy from Elsler, who has been described in congress as the "No. 1 Soviet commissar" In this country. Elsler was convicted June 10 of contempt In refusing to take an oath for testimony before the house committee on un-American activities last Feb. 6.

In his plea? for leniency, Elsler said he was a European anti-fascist political refugee. He loudly protested that he was, "a victim of a witch-hunting hysteria in this country, instigated and encouraged by the un-American activities committee." Holtzoff said he was imposing the maximum sentence because Elsler during the trial "showed an attitude of defiance and no disposition to cooperate with the congressional Striking CIO Ship Workers Ask AFL Aid NEW YORK. June 27 CU.R) The 41,500 striking CIO shipbuilders sought the aid of AFL waterfront unions today to prevent transfer of vessels under repair in 10 strikebound east coast shipyards to yards not affected by the walkout. Charles Leone, regional director of the CIO Industrial Union of Ma rine and Shipbuilding Workers, met today with AFL teamsters, tugboat men and seamen's unions to seek their cooperation in preventing the transfer of "hot" ships. Intervention Promised Government intervention in the strike was promised Monday when federal conciliators will call a Joint conference of union and Bethlehem Steel company officials.

Negotiations to settle the dispute with the workers in other Atlantic and Gulf coast yards before the strike deadline Tuesday midnight continued. Began Thursday The shipyard strike began yesterday and halted repair, conversion and construction work on 79 major vessels, including two cruisers under construction for the U. S. navy. The yards shut down by the walkout included nine of the Bethlehem Steel company in the New York metropolitan area, Baltimore, Boston and Quincy, Mass.

The 10th yard was that of the Atlantic Basin Iron and Repair works in New York City. 'Tb wart (ruck for pay in-i" llC- -VtM cents an hour "4-rttions after 20 Fatal Mishap Leads to Suit For Damages A civil action seeking $1,711.08 damages was filled Thursday in district court by Albert H. Jagels against Victor Meier, R. L. Erb, and the Sego Products company.

The suit comes as a result of a fatal highway accident Feb. 17, near Buhl. The complaint states that Erb owned a truck used to haul dairy products, that Meier was hired by Erb in transporting the dairy products and that the Sego company owned the dairy products and the containers in which they were carried. Jagels owned a 1948 pick-up truck, his complaint states, which he had loaned to George G. Grosshans to go to a doctor in Buhl for medical treatment.

His complaint alleges that Gros-hans was driving north on the "arterial" Clover highway and that Meiers was approaching that highway from a sideroad to the west about two miles south and one mile east of Burley corner, Buhl. Jagels charges that Meier was driving at excessive speed, failed to stop at the intersection, causing the death of Grosshans and damaging the pick-up truck beyond repair. Jagels asks $1,151.08 damages to his truck, $650 for loss of use of his truck computed at $25 per day for 26 days, and $10 for the wrecker towing charge, for a total of $1,711.08. His attorneys are Marshall Chapman and Lawrence B. Qulnn.

Shortly after the accident, the 19-year-old truck driver told Buhl Chief of Police Clyde Pryor that he had stopped at the intersection and noticing no approaching vehicles started onto the main highway. He told Pryor that the pick-up driven by Grosshans appeared from oter a small hill south of the intersection, going at a high rate of speed. On Feb. 19, Meier was cleared of blame for Grosshans' death by verdict of a nine-man coroner's jury at Buhl. MacArthur Stays Until Pact Signed TOKYO, June 27 (U.R Gen.

Doug las MacArthur told visiting American newspaper executives today that he will return to the United States upon completion of the Japanese peace treaty, which he predicted would be signed within 12 to 18 months. MacArthur said he personally knew of no reason why the treaty could not be signed within a year. Failure to sign the peace treaty is costing the United States government $1,000,000 a day, MacArthur said. The supreme commander said he anticipated no trouble from Russia in writing the treaty because all geographical considerations already were settled. east through the Columbia basin on the Moses lake highway at 1 p.

m. Friday night, June 20, when he saw the speeding object, he reports. Man Arrested When Police Check Station Ernest L. Poulignot was apprehended in a Twin Falls service station by city police officers at 2:20 a. m.

Friday and placed in the city jail under a charge of first degree burglary. Poulignot was found inside the building after officers, making a routine patrol, discovered a broken window. He offered no resistance when ordered to leave the building. Window Broken Another, service station break-in was Investigated by city police Friday morning. Someone broke a rear window in the station operated by Leland Johnson, 195 Addison west, tried unsuccessfully to force the cash register damaging it with a "jimmy." No loss was reported.

The break-in occurred between midnight and 6 a. m. Friday. Robbery of a parked car belonging to Warren H. Hoffman, Denver, also was being investigated by Twin Falls city police Friday.

The car, parked one block south of the carnival grounds, was broken into and robbed while Hoffman was attending the carnival between 9:15 and 10:30 p. m. Thursday. Entry was made by breaking the right rear window and right front wing. Items Stolen Reported stolen by Hoffman were two pairs of slacks, a leather jacket, an army fur jacket, a letter briefcase containing a U.

S. flag, two army blankets, two other blankets, a German camera, two shirts and a woman's green three-quarter length coat. The automobile was owned by the Northwest Acceptance corporation, Seattle. U. Turk Arms Pact Is Expected WASHINGTON, June 27 (IP) The United States is expected to sign an agreement with Turkey in the next few days providing for a $100,000,000 modernization of the Turkish army.

The agreement, similar to the one signed with Greece June 20, is being negotiated at Ankara by American Ambassador Edwin C. Wilson. The negotiations have moved forward slowly, according to diplomatic informants here, because Turkish officials wanted to reassure them selves and their country that the United States is not resorting to any kind of "American imperialism" in connection with the aid program. ine imperialism issue is one which the Russians have been plug gmg hard in connects with the Turkish, as well as the Greek, aspects of American opposition to communist expansion in the middle east. U.S.

Turning Over Bullets to Chinese WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.R) The state department announced today the sale of 130,000,000 rounds of surplus rifle ammunition to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Chinese government. The ammunition was manufactured here during the war for intended delivery to China under the lend-lease program. But it was never transferred to China because of transportation difficulties. The original cost of the ammu-nation to the U. S.

government was $6,566,589. It has now been sold to China for $656,658. The Chinese government already has paid for it in American dollars. about one and one-half miles from the dam on the west side of the shore. It was up side down and the motor was still in operating condition.

Sheriff Les Outzs and Deputy Sheriff Veril Perry of Blaine county and State Patrolman Wayne Lund-berg left Hailey about 11 a. m. to Instigate a search of the area. Jer ome Sheriff Galen Hall left Jerome this morning with grappling hooks for use in dragging the bottom of the reservoir. Mr.

and Mrs. Prewett had left Jerome about 3 p. m. Wednesday on a fishing trip and had not returned by noon today. They were to meet Mr.

and Mrs. Len Alley, Jerome, at the reservoir and the Prewett's were going to stay overnight at the dam. The two couples never met at the reservoir, Alley told employes of the OK Tire shop, which Prewett owns. Found on the steering wheel of the parked Prewett car was a note reading: "To Everett, we are going home. Hope you haven't drowned.

Al." Alley was aiding sheriff officials in searching the, area and it was unknown wlKtherhe had writ ten the note. Officials at the Blaine county sheriff's office reported there had been no storms in the vicinity of the reservoir, although it "had been gusty there." An employe of the Jerome tire shop said the Prewett's intended to stay overnight Wednesday at the dam and return Thursday The Prewetts have no children. Police Arrest Buell Warner In Club Raid Buell Warner, owner and operator of the 400 club on Elizabeth boulevard, was arrested by Sheriff Broda R. Rayborn during a raid by county officers on his establishment at 1:15 a. m.

Friday. Misdemeanor charges of maintaining a liquor nuisance for the purpose of purchasing and drinking were filed against Warner by Sheriff Rayborn when Warner was arraigned before Justice of the Peace J. O. Pumphrey Friday morning. Warner pleaded not guilty to the charge and bond was set at $500.

Time for the trial will be set at a later date, Judge Pumphrey announced. Also filed against Warner were indictable misdemeanor charges of obstructing a public officer in the discharge of his duties to which charge he requested a preliminary hearing and bail was set at $1,000. A hearing was set for 10 a. m. July 3 and Warner was lodged In the county Jail when he failed to furnish bond.

Armed with a search warrant, Sheriff Rayborn and his deputies searched the club and found a "quantity" of liquor. Warner Is charged with pouring two bottles of liquor down the drain and with attempting to force his way past officers who were searching his premises. Dean Kleffner, Burley, has been retained by Warner to represent him. found the report was true there were 13 other hungry mouths in the baby's family, and its parents could not provide it with the necessities of life. Despite threatening weather, a somewhat larger than usual crowd went out to the ball park to see If the unscrupulous plan to give away a baby would be carried out.

It was. Just before the game, the baby was brought out In a Reynolds' funeral home ambulance accompanied by Nurse Betty Hillegas. The baby was given to Pitcher Jack McCarthy who in turn presented it to Charles Patterson, about 10 years old. With mixed emotions, the Jad accepted the squealing baby a 4-weeks-old red-haired pig. Middle-West's Rivers Surge To New Hmh DES MOINES, June 27 () The flood-stricken midwest area of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois, where thousands remained homeless and damage to crops was estimated at millions of dollars, prepared for further devastation today as rivers and streams rolled on to near record crests.

Residents of Ottumwa and Eddy-vllle, who twice In less than a month have fought flood waters, again were threatened by the swol len Des Moines river. Yesterday the stream, together with the Raccoon river, brought the highest water in 44 years to Iowa's capital city of 170,000. No Letup for Missouri There was no letup in the surging Missouri river, which in Boonville, reached 31.3 feet in the great' es.fr flood in 103 years. The muddy stream overflowed Into thousands of acres of land near Rulo, Nebr. At least 2,000 persons were homeless along the Mississippi river between Alton and Cairo, 111.

Levees Endangered In St. Louis, army engineers reported that levees protecting more than 42,000 acres in southern Illinois were endangered by the new crest of the Mississippi river which is nearing St. Louis. The Red Cross in St. Louis said 55 local chapters now are operating 31 shelters in the four-state area.

In Des Moines, two persons were missing and believed dead and about 1,800 were homeless after 73 square blocks were flooded yesterday when the Des Moines and Raccoon rivers crested almost simultaneously. FLASHES of LIFE By Associated Press FISHY AUSTIN, June 27 Minnows are "neither farm products nor livestock" even if they are raised on minnow farms, the Texas attorney general's department held today. The office was asked an opinion by Brown County Attorney David J. Morris In a case where a minnow farm operator was using a truck with a farm vehicle license carrying a lower fee than a commercial truck. OUCH! SPOKANE, June 27 An R.

K. Franklin and Company roofing crew found the right house number but the wrong street. The workers had one-fourth of a new roof on when they learned it was the wrong house. They finished the $200 Job free. BONANZA CLINTON, .111., June 27 A check for $709.63 has been sent to Hong Kong, China, to Vella M.

Wilcox, the amount of her share of a Clinton woman's estate. The check in United States currency was mailed to her by the DeWitt county treasurer, finally settling the estate of Martha E. Hall. Other heirs received their shares five years ago but the war made it impossible to send the money to Miss Wilcox In China. When she gets the check she'll have $7,096,300 in Chinese money.

Ten Lose Jobs at State Department WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.R) The state department disclosed today that It has recently dismi 10 employes who were suspected of being disloyal to the United States. Names of the 10 dismissed were not disclosed, but a state department spokesman said they were fired "very recently." Secretary of State Marshall was said to have ordered the dismissals under a public law giving him "absolute discretion" to fire state de partment employes "In the interests of the United States." World peace will be even more seriously tnreatenea, Austin said, if "the acts against Greece's independence should continue." In the strongest speech yet delivered by an American in the council, Austin said the diplomatic and guerrilla warfare in the Balkans had grown into "one of the most serious" cases yet before the U. N. Asks Plan Adoption Austin called on the council to adopt immediately all proposals made public this week by the U. N.

Balklns investigating commission; including an American-originated proposal for a semi-permanent U. N. border patrol in the perennially troubled southeastern corner of Europe. Austin made no mention of a surprise move irt which Greece formally charged her three northern neighbors with international aggression and confronted the council with Its first complaint under the strongest chapter of the U. N.

charter. "Force Used Here" Austin asserted, however, that "any intelligent person in possession of the facts cannot fail to recognize the use of force here, no matter how devious the subterfuge." "In modern times," he said, "there are many ways in which force can be used by one state against the territorial integrity of another. Devious Methods" "Invasion by organized armies' is not the only means for delivering an attack against a country's Independence. Force is effectively used today through devious methods of infilteration, intimidation and subterfuge." Austin said the Balkan situation was a matter which "the security council must face squarely." i 1 1 i i Big 3 Shroud Aid-to-Europe Plan Conclave PARIS, June 27 (U.R) The three-power foreign ministers conference on European reconstruction threw a curtain of secrecy around its proceedings today. The foreign ministers of Russia, Great Britain and France met at the Quai D'Orsay at 4:05 p.

m. (8:05 a. MST), and quickly agreed that no news of the meetings would be given to the press. Conference Cancelled A press conference which the French foreign office had scheduled for 7 p. m.

was cancelled and correspondents were informed that they would not be informed of any details of today's conversations. The ministers met to discuss the Marshall plan for European reconstruction shortly after British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevln arrived in Paris by plane. He quickly joined Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault In the "parrot" room of the French foreign ministry.

Soviet Decision Awaited From the conference will emerge Molotov's decision whether Russia will join Britain and France in organizing an American-aided recovery program. If Molotov refuses, Europe may be split in half economically. Bevln has participated In three long talks between British cabinet leaders and Undersecretary of State William L. Clayton. Clayton was understood to have given the American views on an aid program, emphasizing the importance of self-help among European nations.

BEGINS JAIL TERM DANBURY, June 27 (TV-James Curley, a substitute already vested with his power as mayor of Boston, began today a six to 18 months term for mail fraud a punishment he likened to a "death sentence." jj CIO Leaders I Debate Policy On Labor Act WASHINGTON, June 21 (IP) Leaders of 6,000,000 CIO members, cautioned by President Truman along with all labor and management to live up to the new Taft-Hartlpy law, gathered today to draft a program of contest or compliance. CIO President Philip Murray convened his 51-member executive board to hear an up-to-the-minute size-up 'j-of the new statute as compiled by the labor organization's entire legal staff. Attorneys for each of the 49 CIO unions met here yesterday with General Counsel Lee Pressman. General Strike Rejected Both the AFL and the CIO have rejected the idea of general protest strikes, although AFL President William Green told reporters yesterday that unions throughout the nation were urging him to call one to last "until the act is repealed." Instead, Green called a meeting here July 9 of the heads of the AFL's 105 unions, to go over the law and determine a program of policy the same tye of session fixed for today by Murray and the CIO. President Truman made his appeal for compliance by employers and unions in a formal statement at his news conference late yesterday.

He called upon both labor and management "to exercise patience and moderation In accommodating themselves to the changes made necessary by the act. "Respect Provisions" "In accordance with the constitutional processes of our government," he said, "we must all respect Its provisions." Mr. Truman formally pledged that despite the enactment of the Taft-Hartley law over his veto, he will do all In his power to make sure the act "is well and faithfully Unwanted Baby Presented to Boy, 10, at Ball Park Here Magic Valley residents were thrown into a turmoil of righteous indignation, Thursday when It was announced that a baby, no longer wanted by its parents, would be given away at the Pioneer league baseball game, between Twin Falls and Pocatello Thursday night. Indignant citizens immediately jammed telephone lines to local welfare agencies and peace officers. One irate north-side minister was particularly aroused by the situation, he informed welfare office workers here.

Sheriff Broda ft. Rayborn was deluged with telephone calls demanding that the project be stopped and asking what kind of luw allowed the raffling of babies. The sheriff investigated and Farm Labor Camp To Close Dec. 31 The Twin Falls county farm labor camp, located south of the city, is scheduled to close operations as a labor supply center by Dec. 31, 1947, unless a new program Is authorized, Darrell H.

Moss, manager of the camp said Friday. The plans now In effect call for the camp to be cleared by Dec. 31 and liquidated by Jan. 1, 1948. No official reports have been received as to what will finally be done with building and equipment now In use in the labor program, but Moss indicated they may go to war assets administration for disposal..