i. A 2 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937: Pinkerton Said to Serve Firms in Western Mass. Names of Howard R. Bemis, Springfield; C. S.
Dixon, Pittsfield, and R. K. McConnell, Northampton Released by LaFollette Group WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Libertics Committee made public and secret operatives of the Agency and firms served by it. Robert Pinkerton, agency president, testified the agency had carried on Flabor espionage for, many industrial firms, and that some of its operatives were labor union members.
Since Pinkerton has repeatedly refused. to disclose the names his workers the committee's list was compiled from state registration lists and subpenaed documents. The partial list of officials and operatives included: Boston branch: H. E. Walker, G.
A. Kallman, D. T. Green, W. J.
Jones, B. King, S. J. Hutchinson, and W. R.
Glancy. Hartford branch: 'B. L. Scott, J. Curtin, and P.
S. Golden. Providence branch: D. A. Coccoli and R.
F. Gurnham. 42-Days Old Auto Strike Is Brought to End Continued From First Page discussion AS separate meetings were held late today in the hotel where John L. Lewis, militant strike director who heads the Committee for Industrial Organization, has an eighthfloor suite. Four floors above Lewis' quarters, the Governor and John Thomas Smith, general counsel for General Motors.
engaged in a secret conference. Murphy then descended to talk with Lewis. Lewis met with members of the union "board of strategy" this morning, then absented- himself from the 13th session of the conference to treat cold and to: work on other business matters at his hotel. he was joined, after conference recessed, by James F. Dewey.
federal labor department, conciliator taking an active part in peace negotiations." Union approval of the form of antidiscrimination guarantees to be given return for modification of demands that the U. A. V. A. be named sole bargaining agency for all employes in General Motors plants, was regarded as a probable object of Dewey's call.
After two and three, quarter hours discussion today, Gov. Murphy described the situation as "unchanged from last night," and said the conferces. planned some "feld work," ohtaining additional data before reconvening later. Deadlocked on Demand The conference had" been reported deadlocked for several days on the union's "sole bargaining agency" demand. The new proposals for settlement of the strikes paralyzing every passenger car line.
in every General Motors division, were understood to be based on the recent agreement which ended the strike of the federation of glass workers, another I. O. affillate. in "the Libby plants Toledo. During the peace conferences here which now have extended for eight days, Sheriff a Thomas Wolcott at Flint, strike "hot spot," has withheld an order for arrest of several hundred sit strikers in two Fisher body plants, and of A.
J. A. officials, charged. with violating a circuit court injunction. Similarly, General Motors has delayed asking.
for an injunction against sitdown strikers who took possession of the Chevrolet motor assembly plant Flint a month ago Monday. Mayor Harold K. Bradshaw of Flint, given virtually dictatorial power in city government in view of the tense situation which brought more than 3000 Michigan National Guardamen to preserve order there, sald today he had. resigned from the sales department of the Buick Motor Car Company. A General Motors division, effective last Monday.
Mayor's Statement. "I consider. I should not be employed by that company during the present industrial situation," the mayof his time, said. or, whose city post occupies but part United States. Senator Prentiss M.
Brown (D- Mich.) addressing the Democratic. State Convention at Grand Rapids today. told delegates that "if the National Recovery Act had been in in 1036 there would have. been no labor trouble in Flint today." At. Washington, Secretary Roper conferred with Secretary Perkins, who been: in: constant communication with.
Detroit labor developments, and said that he was "very hopeful" the General Motors strike "will be settled soon." In Lewis' absence today. Lec Pressman, C. I. O. counsel, and Wyndham: Mortimer, union vice-president.
represented the automobile workers. General Motors conferees, as usual, were William S. Knudsen, executive vice-president; Smith and Donaldson Brown. Anance officer.4 a Conjecture on the future of the conferences centered about the possibility of a one-day. adjournment to permit Murphy attend the Grand Rapids convention.
and a meeting of the policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America, of which Lewis is president, which Is scheduled in Washington Friday Another Isolated instance of strike violence occurred 'at Detroit today when. police were notifed three: men, one of them armed with a pistol. ejected two union members from A UN A. automobile equipped with a public address system, and drove away. Fifteen minutes later the sound car was found ablaze sevcral blocks away, and the Aremen said its interior was destroyed.
The car. seized in front of a West Side local union headquarters. had -heen used (AP)- -The LaFollette Civil. today a partial list of officials Pinkerton National Detective The partial list of industrial served included: American Brass Waterbury, Bancraft, A. West Newton, Howard R.
Demis, Springfield, Cities Service Refining, Boston: Colt's Patent Fire Arms Hartford, C. S. Dixon, Pittsfield. Draper Hopedale, C. H.
Granger. Waterbury Club, Waterbury, I. T. Haddock, Watertown, W. T.
Hannigan. Boston. Lehigh New England R. R. Philadelphia: R.
K. McConnell, Northampton, New England Gas Electric Boston: Norton Company, Co. Worcester, Northbridge, Paul Whitin. John Mg. Squires Boston; United Shoe Machinery.
Boston; Whitin Machine Works, Whitingville. Mass. in connection with union activity at several Detroit automobile plants. Closes Foundry wage. 4 LENTEN CRUSADE AGAINST CHURCH SEIZURE BEGINS Loyal Catholics Again in Pos- A U.
A. A. sit-down' strike at Port Huron, not related: to the General Motors situation, today closed the Holmes Foundry which produces cylinder blocks for the Hudson Motor Car Co. The company said 30 men remained in the plant: which employes 600; union leaders placed. the number at 20.
The union demanded wage increases. of five cents. an hour for all employes receiving less than 50 cents hourly. AG. Blunt, company president.
said A general 15 per cent increase was granted Nov. Members of tine Mechanics Educational Society engaging in a sit-down strike at: the Kelvinator plant here faced a court order to show cause why an injunction against the 'strike should not be granted the company. Strike leaders denied they had welded doors leading into the plant but said the portals were barricaded. some chained shut and used to fasten others. The M.
E. S. A. seeks recognition and a 75-cent minimum 1 session of 14 Churches Closed 10 Years in Orizaba ORIZABA, Vera Cruz. State.
Mexico (AP) -Loyal Catholics, resuming possession of this city's: 14 churches closed for 10 years, launched. tonight a plenten crusade against: seizures of religious property and' the Government's program of Socialistic education. "Never permit the churches tolbe closed again." handbills urged the devout who dispatched to State, Governor Miguel Aleman an appeal for freedom of worship. Laymen on Guard Small groups of laymen sat on wooden benches within the close-shuttered churches to keep guard, but police and the military apparently intended to take no action. Crowds estimated 15,000 persons broke open the buildings yesterday.
in indignant demonstration after a 11- years-old girl worshiper was killed by police in raid on a secret mass in a private home. Sunday, Fr. Flores, who admitted violation of anti-religious laws by" conducting the Sunday service, was released from arrest by police, and Catholic leaders saw in this an indication authorities intended to. proceed cautiously. Two special agents of the department of interior, presumably for I'resident Lazaro Cardenas, joined state authorities in efforts to a solution to the find The Catholics vowed they were determined to keep the 'churches open.
and long -silent churchbells were rung to emphasize determination. There was no attempt, however, to' conduct 'dr; services, although Lent had. begun. Under Mexican law, the Government long has pursued a policy of fiscating church properties' to speed its program of socialization, and there have been numerous clashes between church and state." The program for 'teaching Socialism in the schools, and religious instruction, has not yet. been forced but already it has caused vig-: orous Catholic opposition.
In the belief the Government might now pursue a less. strenuous: policy anent the. antichurch laws, Catholic leaders here expressed confidence Gov. Aleman' would decide, on. their petition to permit renewal of worship.
They saw hope also. in the announcement from Mexico. City that President Lazaro Cardenas had issued an amnesty decree clearing court dockets of. "political" cases, to permit closer unification of the (The decree was not clear on the polnt of Catholic churchmen exiled under the government antichurch policics, inaugurated in 1859 to "break the temporal power" of the Catholic church, but some sources "predicted the apostolic delegate, Monsignor Leopoldo Ruiz, now living In San Antonio, Texas, could return if he chose, along with other clergymen charged in the past with rebellion.) Demanding punishment of the officer who fired the fatal shot, the mourners unfurled huge banners and named a delegation to appeal to Eduardo Sanchez Tores, representative of Gov. Aleman, to reopen the churches.
Tromised consideration "in due' time," angered crowds rallied behind their leaders and stormed the church: es. whO. IS YOUR CHILD HANDICAPPED? Can your child or any other child be expected to bring home Honor school report cards if handicapped by constipation? For 86 years have found Dr. True's Elixir a helpful laxative It has been an aid in relieving constipation in children and adults for four generations Druggists Dr.True's Elixir THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE La 1. TENSION GREATER WHEN ARTILLERY ROLLS INTO.
FLINT Trucks With Mounted Guns Chevrolet. Plant Occupied by Stay-In Strikers WORKERS CHARGE HEAT INADEQUATE Men. Open the Windows in Protest, Organizer Says, and Pipes Freeze Up FLINT, Feb. 10 (AP)-Tension heightened in strike-ridden Flint 'tonight 'National Guard field artillery trucks, hearing mounted guns, patrolled the No. A Chevrolet plant, occupied by stay-in strikers.
The infantry guard, with machine mommand one-pound field pieces remained duty. Resentment. Grows unusual concentration of military The, atrength in the occupied zone apparently was caused by growing among the Chevrolet strikers against what they. considered -inadequate heat. Robert C.
Travis, United Automobile: Workers organizer, said the men had opened the windows as gesture of protest and that sewer pipes on the ground floor froze. The temperature outside WAR around 20 degrees above There were other reports that water pines also have frozen and that' the company had shut off the water supply from a valve outside the plant' prevent damage. Roy Reuther, another of the strikers' said feeling inside the plant "very tense." A group of 30 or 40 men in civilian clothes, hearing blue military passes, the Chevrolet: grounds near the personnel building. 1 Travis asserted the strikers were angry- -because "the highest temperature inside the plant last was 42. degrees, and it was as cold as 83.
Gets No P'romise Travis conferred with. military' authoritics before" the field artillery moved: Its two trucks to the plant, and said he had failed to receive. a promise the; factory would bet Kept warmer, There were persistent. rumors that City Manager, John M. Harringer, who was deprived of his authority Monday.
night- when Mayor Harold. E. Bradshaw was made virtually dictator of the city, was planning to resign. Barringer said he would not resign today, but refused: to say what his plans were. VALENTINES Large and: Beautiful Assortment At EMPIRE STATIONERS Bridge, St.
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Members Of House Vote On Court Plan WASHINGTON, L'eh. 10 (AT) -Following is the House roll call of New England members on PASSAge of the Supreme Court justices retirement. bill: Democrats for: Casey, Citron, Fitzgerald, Forand, R. Healey, Higgins, Kopplemann, McCormack, O'Connell, R. Phillips.
Shanley, Smith, Luce, Oliver, Me. Republicans for: Clason, Republicans against: Bates, Brewster, Holmes, Jenks, AN. Martin, Plumley, A Rogers, Tobey, N. Wigglesworth. Mass.
8 5. Courts YALE LAW DEAN SEES MOVE AS PENSION PLAN Clark Addresses Political Union on Roosevelt's Proposal to Reform NEW ITAVEN. Conn. Feb. 10 (AT') -Dean Charles K.
Clark of Yale University's tonight termed Supreme "merely a retirePresident Roosevelt's, proposal on the ment or pension plan" in the long run, In A speech prepared for delivery before the Yale Political Union, an undergraduate organization, Clark also submitted constitutional amendment which the would settle the fundamental questions of conflicts hetween executive, legislative and cial power "which have troubled us." The Yale, Law School dean, in addition, blamed "a hard -boiled labor aimed at preventing the development of A stable and responsible union" for "the present unfortunate impasse" in the "unfortunate strike in the automotive industry" Referring to the President's proporal relative to the Supreme Court, Dean Clark said: "In long-range aspect it merely. a retirement or. a pension "When Arst it is applied it true it may change. the character of the bench sufficiently to save temporarily a fen acts which otherwise might have been lost. "One may venture to prophesy, however, that after a few years this temporary effect even if it as it may not, will seem, unimportant.
As A retirement proposition, the proposal should bo. considered on its President Rallies Senate Democrats Behind Court Plan Continued From First l'age on 'its way to him from the White House. To Look Over Bill 1. Presidential aides then asserted the Executive wanted to look over the bill to see if it fitted into his reorganization scheme. "The: President commented.
one Democratic House Icader. who preferred not: to be, quoted. by name. Some congressmen expressed belief privately that the President did not want his proposals acted upon piecemeal. fearing the most controversial part might beflost in this manner.
House approval of the Supreme Court retirement measure followed bitter debate that split party lines and sometimes covered the whole of the proposed reorganization. Rep. Lamneck, an Ohio businessman who opposed the Administration last session on the undistributed surplus. tax. the first Democratic speech against the President's proposals on the floor.
He declared the proposals might lead to "a Hitler, a Mussolini or a Stalin government." Rep. Cox of Georgia. chairman of a Democratic group seeking to organize opposition, joined in with the assertion: "A political and terrorized court. is no tribunal of justice." Ren. Guyer (R-Kan.) contended the retirement bill constituted an tion to justices of the Supreme to quit.
Sumners denied it asserting: "We are merely giving a privilege to the Supreme Court justices already granted, to other federal justices." Rejects Amendment The House rejected an amendment by Rep. McLean (R-N. for' a specific prohibition against presidential removal of Supreme Court jugtices. McLean said the existing law. concerning retirement of District and Circuit Court judges gives the President power to remove judges he deems mentally a or physically unAt.
"I'm afraid the law. might be so construed as to give the President the same the Supreme Court." McLean sald. Summers dented any such construction would be possible, and the! House then killed the amendment. Another Republican amendment, to make the justices eligible to retire on pay at 15 instead of 70, also was deMany members of both parties cord tended the retirement bill was entirely apart from the. President's propose als and should be passed do regardless of opinion' on the general reorganization.
Ren. Fish (R-N. bitter critic of the President's proposals, supported the He referred however, to the Roose. velt message, asserting it had raised a "great issue, transcending partisan: lines." Fish said he believed other legislation. affecting the Supreme Court will come out of the judiciary committees of either Regrets Partisan Note.
Rep. Celler (D-N. opponent of enlarging the high court, said he wAS sorry Fish had injected "a partisan note" into the debate. Rep. Culkin (R-N.
asserted A fair inference was the retirement bill was part of presidential strategy to make the people believe the House favored thin plans for judiciary "I regret this strategy," "I regret what is an obvious attempt to becloud this issue." N. Y. Building Service Employes on Strike NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP) -BuildIn- service employes in 10 Manhattan and three Bronx apartment houses rent on strike today, depriving tenAnts of elevator service and, in some cases, heat.
WOMAN'S VAIN MERCY PLEAS ARE DESCRIBED Story of Brutal Killing of Queens Housewife Is Related Trial of Major Green NEGRO POLICEMAN QUOTES PRISONER Says Green Returned to His Victim to Hammer Her Again When She Revived 3 Clason Attacks President's Plan On Courts Hotly NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (AP). A story of brutal killing of a pretty Queens housewife who begged in vain for mercy was told today at the murder trial of Major Green, squat Negro building porter. A member of Green's race, Policeman John E.
Roberts quoted prisoner as telling he: returned twice to rain more hammer blows on his victim: when he saw sho was reviving from the fury of his first attack. Left Body in: Tub Green is charged with killing Mra. Mary Robinson Case, in her bridal apartment at Jackson Heights last month and leaving her body in the bathtub for her husband to find. The State completed its CAse late in the day and defense counsel, set: out tor try to show it premeditated killing. As the Negro policeman told it, Green was, provoked to murderous frenzy by a dispute over whether he should use vinegar in the water for washing the windows of the Case apartment.
Roberts said he was disguised as a vagrant and placed in a cell with Green last week. On the theory that one confidence begets another, he said he concocted a story of having killed his wife. Green responded by boasting that his name. was "in the newspapers all over the world," Roberts said, because he had "killed white woman." Quoting the defendant, the Negro policeman told how Green went to the Case apartment on Jan. 11 to wash the windows.
said he had a large. hammer under his coat," he. went on. 'I hit her: after the Green says, 'and she said pleaso don't hit me There was a little struggle. The she fell on her.
hands with her head touching the floor and rolled over on her side. Then she fell flat on her. back: with her arms "Green told me he said 'to her, 'Damn it, if you holler I'll kill "Then Green told Roberts continued, drug her by the shouts ders from where she fell to the bath. room and 1 struck her several times with the hammer. "'I thought she WAS dead.
I went out into the apartment to look around and I came back to the bathroom. She was standing up and I struck her over the head and threw her Into, the bathtub. I started out and looked hack. She was sitting up and I struck her again and Continued From First Page members felt this hill might cause some -justices to retire now and thus permit President Roosevelt to name their successors, I did not feel this was a valid reason for depriving the present members: of. the Supreme Court, in whom I have the utmost confidence, of a well-deserved.
privilege." If the bill becomes law no justice has to retire unless he elects to. The statement of Congressman Clason on P'resident's proposal to. revise the judiciary follows: never has been any question in my mind, from the moment the my opposition to the three P'resident's promessage was read to Congress of posal to increase the number of justices of the Supreme Court. I have. however, purposely waited until I could Ret a clear idea of the sentiment of the people of my- district before I should make known my stand and I am happy to know that my opinion coincides with that of" a vast? majority of my constituents as expressed in scores of telegrams and: letters "The whatever, guise President's it was proposal, offered, seems Linder to me clearly an attempt: to sain control of the "third and last branch of the Government- -namely, the Mr.
Roosevelt's object in proposing to increase the of the Supreme Court is not to make 'it more efficient is plain from the micssage itself, for he indicates that if the six justices now over 70 years of age were to retire, he would be satisfied to have the number. of members of the court remain at nine. In other words, wHat the President says. is that if he can be sure that a majority. of.
the court will. rule his. legislation constitutional, the doesn't. care how many sit on the highest bench. C'ontrols Two Branches.
"By reason of his office, Mr. controls the executive branch; by. reason of his influence and fear of the loss of party favor on the part of many Democrats, he 'controls the legislative branch. To permit him. to 'pack the Supreme Court with judges who obviously be bound to rule as constitutional any' legislation initiated him would inevitably place the 'entire Government of this In the hands of one man and create A dictatorship in theory' if not in "The preservation of A Supreme tion Court is free to' of my mind influence as and essentral.
domina- to democratic government as are the unimpaired functions of the other two the branches. three If branches the of authority our of form one of government is broken down by one reason or another, then we are no longer a democratic nation. "Consider what may sound to you fantastic yet is nevertheless entirely possible in a situation whereby the executive, the legislative and the judiciary Are one, as they would be if the executive obtained control of the Supreme Court. If the President the United States should suddenly decide that all citizens who are members of the Elks, the Knights of Columbus or the Masons, or who belong 10 a particular group or race, should no longer have the right to vote, who would there be to say that this should not become law? Could Have Law Passed "By his control over the Congress, the President could have law passed; by his control over the Su- Trailer Churches Proposed By Catholic Bishop SEATTLE, Feb. 10, (AP) -The Most Rev.
Gerald Catholic bishop of -Scattle, proposed automobile trailer churches today to carry out the Biblical admonition: "Go out into the highways and hedges and compel them to come in. that my house may be filled." Bishop Shaughnessy said the: Catholic Truth Socicty would sponsor the trailer churches. The motorized missions would provide places of worship in. rural communities and hamlets that could not afford churches. preme Court, the President could have the law 'declared I merely cite this example, perhaps "ridiculous on its face but sible in fact, to show how democratic government may be.
broken down by the abrogation of the authority of one or two of the other branches by the third. "With the President's suggestions that additional judges should be appointed to the lower courts to speed the process of litigation I have 110 I favor, moreover, which will provide for representation of the Government. in every case involving the constitutionality of federal laws," rather than to leave the presentment of arguments to persons whose interest in the Government is apathetic or who are otherwise. incompetent to handle it." Mass. Engineers Will See Young On Flood Plans Continued From First Page setts and calls for the construction of nine impounding reservolrs, four.
of which would be in Vermont, two in New Hampshire and three in Massachusetts. Vermont is understood to object strenuously to the reservoirs on the ground that. they would destroy the scenic beauty of the Green Mountain State. These emergency reservoirs would be used only at flood periods, and Vermont's position is that for the rest of the year they would be unsightly quito bogs. Consult Advisers Meanwhile Asst.
Atty. Gen. Roger legal advisers Statins commissions of Clapp of this consulting with New Hampshire, Vermont and. Connecticut in an effort to draft a compact that will be agreeable to the four States. They are basing their negotiations on the Connecticut plan, which, following A meeting: here -last Saturday, has been considerably altered and is now in the process of being redrafted.
The now draft will come before the several commissions for their approval and if- it receives such, will then go to. the State Legislatures for ratiAcation. -When a compact has. been adopted it A will be. necessary to.
setup state commission to treat with the Federal Government and supervise expenditures of both state and federal money and to handle land takings and damage suits. The present plan. according to Miss Herlihy. would provide' for A. division of the expense of Connecticut Valley flood control, insofar, as and damages are a concerned.
con the basis of.60 per cent for, and 10 per cent for. Connecticut. Ver-. mont, it is has washed its hands. of sharing in the expense of a plan that involves the construction of impounding reservoirs, Awhile 'New Hanipshire's share will come In connection with flood control in the Merrimack.
Valley. cost. to: this State, initially, would run up to about $2,250,000, and that of Connecticut, to about $1,230,000. It is to ascertain the economic justification- of such A- large disbursem*nt of state funds, for: what 'appears to be a relatively small immediate gain in lessening of food damage, that the state planning boards' engineers wish, among other. things, tomorrow with Col.
Young. Amendment Possible Another angle, to what is both A one that must he solved, which was complicated and, vexing problem, but brought out this -afternoon Miss Herlihy, is the prospect that there may The an amendment to federal flood control act to relieve the States fron the cost of building bridges and roads in arcas to he flooded by impounding reservoirs. This, it was said. was A major expense, and if assumed by the federal authorities. would materially relieve the States of the burden they will have to bear.
Following the -conference four in engineers Provi dence. tomorrow, the will make a report to the state planning board as a whole; after' which, Miss Herlihy. said, it Is anticipated that the board will make a personal inspection trip to the western part of the. State, meeting in Springfeld and one. or: more other communities 10 ascertain the attitude, of the people pact that- should be a favored by most concerned on the form of a No dates been -as yet for.
this inspection tour, but Miss Herlihy hopes that it will be made within: the next several weeks. Reasonable Land Damage Sums Expected No doubt exists In 10 the minds of local busineasmen and city officials: that any. land to appropriated by the Legislature as. Massachusetts' share in: the necticut Valley flood control reservoir program would be even if the necessary expenditure of; 250,000, as estimated. by.
the State: Planning Board, would only lower flood crests at Springfield by slightly less than two feet. Feasibility Questioned Tt. has. been estimated that: construction of all nine proposed reservoirs in the Army Engineers' initial plan might lower a food crest of the March, 1336, intensity by but 1.3 feet. In light or this fact, there' is some question raised "as to ecolarge A nomic feasibility: of expending 90 Clarence J.
member of the Chamber of Commerce food committee and the mayor's flood protection committee, atated last. night that, taken by itself. the Agure might seem large, hut really was: insigniAcant when considered as: a matter of NOW I DRINK co*ckTAILS Alcoholic. Acidity goes in jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION insurance. Amortized over a period of 10 years, he said, the effect on taxes all over the State would be infinitesmal.
Massachusetts has a total property valuation of more than $7.000,000.000. Roughly 10 per rent of this is in the Connecticut River Valley. Three hundredths of 1 per cent of the total property valuation of the State is A small insurance charge to protect 10 per cent of that property, as Mr. Schoo pointed out. Local engineers have pointed out that A.
lowering of even two fect in flood like that of March, 1936. neans about four fect factor. of safety At. least, for. Springfield.
hecause. the North End dike has been reconstructed two feet higher than that flood level, and the projected southern link of the dike will be built in the same ratio. Moreover, during a flood of Jess intensity, such as that of 1927, the crest would be lowered much possibly. than four feet at Springfield according to reliable: estimates. This lesser: flood wrought.
much damage throughout the valley, and it is significant that four feet less on the crest at Springfield would have prevented damage entirely in this city. More Than 30 Reservoirs Ultimately, according to recommendations of the Army. engineers, more than 30 impounding reservoirs may be built before protection of the valley is complete. Admittedly, the nine in the initial plan are but a start on the 3 project, and it is believed once.a start is made, the plan. eventually will be carried through to completion.
Considering these facts, local businessmen and citizens have previously gone on record as opposed to quibbling over such a sum. It would not come out of the budget for any one fiscal year, In any event, since it is not proposed to build the nine reservoirs simultaneously. Canada May Guard Quintuplets' "Names" OTTAWA, Feb. 10 (Canadian Press) -Petition was presented in the Canadian Senate. today preliminary to introduction of A.
bill to prevent "exploitation" of: the Dionne quintuplets. proposed legislation would give the guardians exclusive authority to register the words "quins" and. "quintuplets" as applied to products which the guardians may indorse. 3 Charges Couple Victim of Doctor :1 Counsel for Korean Houseboy, Charged With Murer, Launches Defense WHITE PLAINS, N. Feb.
10 (AP) -Defense, counsel for a Korean servant charged with attempted murder asserted at his trial today the middle-aged couple he is accused of poisoning really were the victims of their own doctor. Launching a vigorous defensive on behalf of Chang Soo Lee, 36-years-old house: boy, Atty: Charles -D. Lewis, said he would prove Mr. and Mrs. George poisoned by a hypodermic injection prescribed by Dr.
Albert W. Page for anemia. Lee is charged with trying to kin the Reeves, relatives of his wealthy 83-years-old widow employer, to secure a legacy he feard jeopardized by their presence as her guests. P. You'll find your motor never knocks, HI- -OCTANE GASOLINE Please See l'age 4 A $.
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