The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 13, 1949, Image 1

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The news-review., June 13, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. U. Of 0. Library Comp 480,000 WHO DOES WHAT ''i ' ' v( FRANK TRUI, Winston grocer,': is buiily engaged printing a pop sign for us at a community dance. "I studied sign painting in college," he confided to me, "but the art hasn't seemed to . stick; I seem to need to start in all over again!" Frank and Mrs. True started their store in Winston three years ago, having come there from Coos Bay, where both were raised. Mr. True's father, F. C. True,- is a Coos County commissioner. Both the Trues like Winston. "It's growing every day, is ex ' ' cellently located and is in a beautiful spot," they say. All of - whieh undoubtedly is correct.- .. ;. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SENATOR Morse w back in Oregon a lew dayi ago, and whll in Portland he gave utter ance t thk Bit of wisdom: "I am eonvinoed that congress haa lost Mm eomrnon touch and is out o( ttp with the thinking of the nation." I agree wit him. CONGRESS, lor example, seems t have accepted Truman's election lat fall aa a mandate to spend money with both hands, going as much farther into debt as may be necessary to provide the iabuious sums called for by the spenders. I doubt it. The people I run into seem to be WORRIED by the fact that the federal government is up to it ears in debt. I'm quite sure they'd feel better about every thing if we started getting out of debt Instead of going deeper in. People as a whole are nobody's fools. They know that if you spend teo much new you'll be pinched later. They knew ,that what is borrowed has to be paid back. They know that paying off debt l a hard and grmding job. But you get no inkling of that (Continued on Page Four) Six Children Perish In Fir That Sweeps Heme FIRTHCLIFFE, N. Y., June 13. (IP) Six children died of burns and suffocation early yesterday when a flash fire swept their home while their parents were visiting nearby friends. The victims children of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zagorski were Bertha, 10; Albert, 6; Patricia, 5; Toni, 4; Jeanette, 24, and Catherine, six months. Origin of the fire was not determined. PLEA FOR FARM PROGRAM Brannan Urges Support Of Truman Plan To Sfave Off 'Greatest Economic Crash' By OVID A. MARTIN DES MOINES, June 13. (Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan called today for public support of Truman administra tion farm policies to help prevent the "greatest economic crash In history." , America's farm productive power, he said, is like atomic energy r it can be used for either good or bad. , But the nation need not fear this power, the cabinet officer said. If It supports the Democratic Party. That Party, he added, has been the on y one in histor to ; siiDDort ''effective farm pro-1 " . I I at larvin tho i whole country. Brannan made this bid for con- tlnued siiDDort of his party in a I speech prepared for a two-day j aw. jt would depend more heav Midwestern Democratic confer- Hy, however, on government sub ence to lay plans for 1950 con-1 sjdip to producers. It features gresslonal campaigns in a IB-state farm belt area that contributed heavily to Mr. Truman's victory last year. He offered a new farm plan advanced by himself before Con Biess recently as the best means proposed yet mr prevenunx 'irm-fed and farm-led" doores- Sion wnicn, he aoaca, couia ae-, si-oy nemocracy. The secretary described as "in adequate" the so-called Aiken long-rang farm law passed by t Miners Wfi Glendale Cyclist Badly Injured Accidents, the past week, made news in and near Gendale. In a motorcycle accident at 7 p. m. Friday evening, Del Mc Deermid, Glendale youth, was se riously injured. Following the ac cident, he was rushed to the hos pital where his condition was pro nounced as critical. Injuries in cluded a large skull fracture. Latest reports indicate "slight" improvement. In a second accident, occurring on the Glendale Junction road, near the airport, a car driven by Bob Thompson overturned, shak ing up the occupants and causing major damage to rthtcar.-Glare from the headlights of an ap proaching car was blamed for the accident. No one was injured. Belgian Troops Smash Barricaded Ruhr Plant DUESSSLDORF, Germany, June 13. (JP Belgian troops with armored cars and machine guns today eiaed a synthetic M works at Bergkamea, where Ger man workers had defied British attempts to dismantle the plant. carrying out their threat to use force if necawary, the British called in Belgian troops, which occupy the Gergfcamen area in the Northern Ruhr valley. With four armored cars, the troops - battered down a barricade of light vehicles whieh the Ger mans had thrown aeress the road to the Chemischewerk Essener Steinkohle Plant. About 1,000 soldiers carrying machine guns and rifles marched through the opening made by the armored cars. There was no resistance t the troops from the Germans. Death FoHows When Diver Reportedly Naps ALBANY, Ore., June 1J. UP) Harvey E. Moyer, 21, Talbot, Ore., was fatally injured yester day when his automobile crashed into a tree along state highway 20 east of here. Deputy Coroner Walter Kropp said the young war veteran ap parently fell asleep while driving. the R,puhean mh Con gress and scheduled to go into effect in 1950. H(, sai(J woud no, offw f h incom(, protpctlon t8 prevent a . j. r " What Plan Provides In brief, the Brannan plan would guarantee farmers higher returns than would the Aiken lower prices for perishable foods especially meats, dairy and poul- try products with the govern ment paying farmers a subsidy covering the difference when those prices fell below a level dpe med fair to them, Brannan stressed the daneer of a new denression. addinr that democrats were In power to pre- vent one. "Our great productive power (Continued on Pago Two) The Weather Clear, today, tonight and Tuesday. 1 LrrHt change hi tem perature. . Sunset today 7:54 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:32 a. m. Established 1873 European Aid Plan Hearing Critical Stage Truman Warns Against Funds Cut, But Senate Group Intends To Trim . By JOHN. M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, June 13-ttf) State Department officials say the European recovery nroeram is now entering a critical stage of development, with its ultimate success at stake. These authorities noted today me program must meet neavy strains not only in Congress, where it caught up in the battle over government costs, but also in Europe where extremely dif ficult economic problems are shap-. ing up. President Truman brought the Washington side of the situation sharply into national attention Saturday wilh his Little Rock war memorial speech. He de nounced as "false economy" any reduction; by Congress of funds which the Economic Cooperation Administration is asking for the second full year of the Marshall plan. ' ' ' After emphasizing that he re gards European recovery as a key element in his anti-Communist foreign policy, Mr. Truman said that a slash in funds now would wreck the. recovery already achieved, would "cancel the hopes and plans of the European na tions and would "be a great gain for Communism." (Senate Appropriations Com mittee leaders said following the President's speech they intended to go through with plans to trim several hundred million dollars from the $4,000,000,000. The ECA (Continued on Page Two) Klamath Falls Bakery Destroyed By Fire KLAMATH FALLS, June 13. The shop and bakery equip ment and three carloads ot Hour were destroyed in a fire that gutted the Beck Bakery Company plan? here j't.'.tcrui.v; Damage was estimated at about $S0,OOO. Firemen prevented flames, that spread from ignited fat in a doughnut machine, from reach ing two adjoining business build ings. Ihey also saved the com pany's retail store and offices at the front of the plant. The oomeany has other stores In Southern Oregon and North era California. Pedestrian KiHed By Automobile Blow ALBANY, Ore., June 1J. (IP) -David J. Stoklev. 60. route 3. Albany, wa injured fatally last night when struck by an automo bile whit walk-inr alonr Hioh. way 99 E near home. Deputy Coroner Walter Kropp said th driver, Carl A. Krueger, Eugene, reported Steckley ap peared to be confused by the traf fic and stepped into his highway lane. OFF ON COO0 WILL TOUR motorcade this morning, to invite WMW ' 1 mmssL, J' . h I . i ' "- v ';.. -imiWt ' ' v. .- . flim-irni im.i i mi m nwi si im"-iri-' iiTf li'tn If i ulYirrttif Wi tit filnminiitiwiiiiiirv ' ') nw im Mir mil i limine r ' -nm nir tii run ninriiitir i Vueen Nadene is seen her with Lou Franco and his Happy Valley Cowboys, wh make up part of the good will group. The cara van is t visit Grants Pass, Mdfrd, Cs Bay, Readsport and Eugan, will be gen tw days.' Bafor th aaravan started this morning, th Happy Valley Cowboys played western melodies on N. Jaksn St. (Pietur by Paul Jenkins.) Idle As R0SIIUR8, INDICTED Preston T. Tucker (above), promoter of a novel automobile that never got into mass production, was indicted in a Chicago Federal Court on charges of mail fraud, SEC vio lations and conspiracy. Seven associates were indicted with him. (AP Wirephoto) Three Big Unions To Demand Wage Hikes This Week (By the Associated Press) Three giant unions were ex pected to set a pattern for the nation's labor in showdown talks this week on wage boosts. The 450.000 members of the powerful United Mine Workers union were idle as their presi dent, John'L. Lewis, and the Southern Coal Producers Asso ciation prepared to resume dick ering tomorrow on a new, con tract. Also tomorrow, the CIO United Electrical Workers union is sched uled, jo presejit-Jts new oruUrJt week later the UE. with 600,000 members, will begin talks with Westinghouae. Wednesday the CIO United Steel Workers will hand in their new contract terms. All have made it known that they expect management to come across with something more sub stantial, either in direct wages, other benefits, or both. The electrical workers . have made known that their new terms are a $500 a-year "package" increase for each member. That amount, they said, would Include both wage increases and social benefits. Their present wage is $1.50 an hour. The sleelworkers have four major proposals which President Philip Murray said are a general but unspecified wage raise for men averaging $1.69 an hour, "adequate pensions," "decent in surance," and improved benefits in insurance and pensions with companies which already have such programs in effect. With an escort of Sheriff's Possa the people of Southern Orego V P Contract OREGON MONDAY, JUNE Conviction Of Two Screen Writers OKd Appeals Court Upholds Right Of Congress On Communist Question WASHINGTON, June 13. (rt) The U.. S. Circuit Court of Ap peals ruled today that a con gressional . committee has the right to demand that a witness say whether or not he is Com munist. The decision upheld contempt convictions of screen writers John Howard Lawson and Dalton Trumbo. For Lawson and Trumbo, the ruling moved them one step closer toward actually serving one-year Jail sentences. The sen tences, plus $1,000 fines, were meted out in U. S. District Court because they refused to tell the House Un-American Activities Committee last year whether or not they are Communists. All Lawson and Trumbo,' now free on bond, can do is appeal to the Supreme Court. They are certain to do that. Eight other movie figures are in the same boat with them. Their trials have been delayed by agreement pending outcome of the Lawson-Trumbo appeal. The uninmous decision of the three judges Bennett Champ Clerk, Wilbur K M.lllcr and George C. Sweeney said thai considering the times, and the influence movies play in Ameri can life, it is hard to imagine "any more pertinent question" than the one about Communist Party affiliation. Question Hold Vital The decision declared: "No one can doubt in these chaotic times that the destiny of all nations hangs in balance in (Continued on Page Two) Jail Term Given U.S.rtenegad r FRANKFURT, Germany, June 13. () Daniel F. McCarthy, Brooklyn-born former GI who said he wanted to renounce his American citizenship and become a German, was sentenced today to eight months in tail to be served in the United States. The 22-year-old son of a late Wall Street broker had plead guilty in a U. S. military govern ment court to a charge of enter ing the U. S. zone of Germany Illegally. His mother resides at New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. He told reporters when he was arrested early this month that he had fallen "in love with Ger many" and that no girl was in volved. "I like the German way of life," he explained. Telephoned appeals by his mother failed to move him. He said he liked America all right, "I just like Germany better." The sentence apparently block ed any chance McCarthy might have of renouncing his citizen ship in the next eight month. men and Paul Bunyans, Queen n to attend the Douglas County Meeting 13, 1949 id':lU.;,.':'- IN WORD BATTLE C. B. Baldwin (left), secretary of the Pro gressive Party, and San. James O. Eastland ID., Miss.), right, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, waged a duel of insults during an open hearing of the subcommittee in Wash ington. Sen. Eastland called Baldwin a "S. O. B." Baldwin called the Senator a "narrow-minded bigot." Baldwin's refusal to state whether he is a Communist kicked off the duel. The subcommit tee is holding hearings on the Mundt-Nixon Communist control bill. (NEA Telephoto) MAC ARTHUR SCORES RUSSIANS Violence And Disorder In Japan Incited By Soviet; Demagoguery Also Hit, TOKYO, June 13. (VP) General MacArthur told Russia today she was Inciting "disorder and violence" in Japan. The supreme allied occupation commander also Pendleton Lumber Co. Plant Swept By Flames PENDLETON, June 13. UP) The sawmill, one planing mill and offices of the Pendleton Lumber Company were destroyed by fire Saturday. Damage was estimated at $250,000 by the own ers. City firemen and air base equipment worked to save the stored lumber, a new planing mill and nearby dry kilns. A Union PcolH? onglne cre-c turned steam Jets ' on telegraph poles along the nearby right-of-way when the heat Ignited the poles. Charles Dower, Pendleton, and Orville Smith, Heppner, the own ers, indicated the sawmill would be rebuilt. Morals Case Defendant Given Four-Year Term Judge Carl E. Wlmberly sen tenced Edward Newland today to a term of four years In (he stale penitentiary. Newland wa found guilty of a charg of contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor. Newland had no funds with which to retain an attorney. Judge Wimherly appointed George Luoma, Roseburg attor ney, and explained at the com mencement of the trial that Luoma was attorney for the de fendant by reason of appoint ment by the court. District At torney Robert G. Davis represent ed the' slate. Nadene Sparks set off in six-car Shariff'i Poste Rode this waek. dr 138-49 accused the Soviets of "lncon slstent demagoguery." In a bristling reply to a let ter from the Russian Mission Chief charging that Japanese labor was being suppressed, Mac Arthur said: "The Soviet letter, replete with Inaccuracies and misrepresenta tions ot fact, could be disregard ed as routine Soviet propaganda dm it not so completely masK tne soviet role as an inciter oi disorder and Violence in an other wise orderly Japanese society. "Th thorough duplicity of its apparent championship of funda Vnfiital human rights on' the one hand and tne bovlet callous in difference to the release for re patriation of Japanese prisoners of war on the other, Its talk of greater liberality for Japanese workeri and the Soviet practice of labor exploitation, is a shock ing demonstration of inconsist ent demagoguery." The letter which drew Mac- Arthur's fire was written by Lt. Gen. K. N. Derevyanko, chief of the Soviet Mls!on here and mem ber ot the allied council for (Continued on Page Two) Russians Try For Trad Accord As Parley Nears End PARIS. June 13. UP) A quali fied western dinlomat said tndav Soviet Foreign Minister Vlshlnsky agreed in a private weekend talk with British Foreign Secretary Bevln to seek limited agreement on a way of lire lor Germany. Vlshlnsky agreed In his talk with Bevln, this informant, said, to try to reach agreement on Ber lin currency, trade between East and West Germany, and road and rail traiiic. Vlshlnsky still insists on adop tion of Sovlet-sponosred currency for all Berlin, under four-power control, and resumption of East West German trade on a broad basis. Bevln, replying, told Vl shlnsky the West insists on a writ ten pledge assuring the right of free access to western sectors of Berlin, the informant added, The West Is not going along with Vlshlnsky's single currency bid, this source said, but Is ready to fix some kind of arrangement which might embody pegging the two Bprlln currencies. Kast and West, at some exchange rate. The Western mark now Is worth about four times as much as the East mark. At last night's meeting, Ache son abandoned customary diplo matic language for homely American talk to describe a Vl shlnsky proposal for a German peace treaty. It Is, Acheson declared, "as full of propaganda as a dog Is of fleas." "In fact," he added. "I think it Is all flees and no dog." C. D. Cooper Elected U. S. Jaycee President COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June 13 UV) U. S. Junior Cham ber of Commerce will be led dur ing the next 12 months by a young Californlan who believes "we must keep our economy alive and dynamic If we are to pro gress. Clifford D. Cooper, 32, of Al hambra, was voted the Jaycee 30th president In an election here Saturday night. It climaxed a week-long western sivle conven tion a I tended by 3,000 Jaycees and wives. Ten national vice presidents were elected. With Cooper they form the executive committee which directs the organisation. They Induct Frank Merrill, AV bany, ore. Opens John L. Lewis; Chiefs Of U. Si Steel Huddle Miners' Head Expected : To Ask Royalty Hike For Benefits, 30-Hour Week PHILADELPHIA, June 13. (JPl John L.- Lewis and U. S. Steel Corp. officials went Into a contract talking session today as the nation's 480,000 coal miners quit work in a week-long walk out. Lewis ordered his United Mine Workers out of the pita to 'Stabilize" the industry. He said the coal supply now far exceeds the demand. The meetings, as usual, were closed. There was no advance announcement of what Lewis will seek for his miners. But it is considered likely he will ask for a "share-the-work" program under which miners would receive the same pay and work whether coal demand is heavy or light. Many mines have been work ing only part time recently be cause of the large supply of coal on hand. Today's meeting was without precedent. U. .S. Steel never be fore has met with Lewis while a walkout was in progress. . Present for the union were Lewis, Executive Vice President Thomas Kennedy and District Presidents William Mitch (20) of Birmingham, Ala.; John Busarel lo (5) of Pittsburgh and William Hynes (4) of Uniontown, Pa. For U. S. Steel were Harry Moses, president of the H. C. Frick Coke Co., a U. S. Steel subsidiary; Vice President George Thursby of the same company; Industrial Relations Manager Thomas Mullan of Frick; Walter H. Steel, industrial relations manager for the U. S. Coal & Coke Co., and William Foster, Frlck's general attorney. The negotiators gave photo graphers only one minute to tak Eictures. Moses smiled broadly, ewla scowled. ' - . ' As usual, all UMW coal diccers quit the pits today in compliance (Continued on Page Two) Sutherlin Fete Queen Will Be Chosen Tonight Sutherlln's Timber Days queen will be chosen tonight, from a field of-contestants representing high schools of Douglas County. The lucky girl will rule over Sutherlln's annual 4th of July celebration this year. The queen contest will be held in conjunction with a dance re cital of pupils of Sally Hilt, local dance Instructor, to start' at 8 o'clock on the stage of Rose- burg Senior High School. Sutherlln's annual Timber Days Celebration is dated Sat urday, Sunday, and Monday, July 2, 3 and 4, and will include sports contests, loggers and truckers' carnival, parade, and many other events. The queen is to be crowned at a dance Friday evening, July 1, in tne sutnerim tgn school gymnasium. She and her court will then hold away over th Sutherlin community. Shooting Follows Spree, Brawl In Eastern Oregon CANYON CITY, Ore., June 13. VP One man was In a hospital and another In the County Jail today following a shooting remi niscent of the old west. Prosecutor E. B. Truesdell said Lloyd Erlckson, 37, was shot in the groin and fell In the atreet at the nearby cowtown of Day ville. Tennessee Billy Schultz, 25, was held without charge pend ing developments on the victim's condition. The incident followed a drink ing spree and a Saturday night fist fight which Erickson lost, the prosecutor reported. He said wit nesses quoted Erickson as saying "I'm going home and get my rifle and kill one Tennessee kid." The shooting occurred later as Erickson approached Schurtz" car. The prosecutor said Erick son's rifle, found beside him in the street, had not been fired. Founder Of Mercy Order Raised To Sainthood VATICAN CITY, June 13. W Pope Plus XII has raised to saint hood the blessed Maria Giuseppa Rossello, who founded the order of the Daughters of Our Lady of Mercy. Saint Maria Giuseppa, who was born in 1811 at Albissola on the Italian Riviera, died In 1800. The ordsr she founded cared for way ward or abandoned girls and trained them In the care of the sick or poor. The order now has 263 homes. 167 In Italy. 86 In Latin America and 10 In the United States. There are 3.000 sisters in the order. December 7, the anniversary of the new Saint's death, was fixed as her feast day hv the Pope. Lvity Fact Rant By L. F. Relzensteln Tip to high school and. eel lag graduates on haw to make a good start toward that goal of $100,000-a-yar ob: North west cherry growers ore calling for pickers; wage 3 cents pound. (Furnish your own bed- -dlng end utensils.)