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Cody Kids Enrich Their Anuatir
Laurels By Capturing Top Place
hi iiiYiidiionai mm roeer
George McFaul Breaks Own Mark
In 220-Yd. Stroke; Judy Cornell
Posts New Time In 100-Yd. Event
... (Pictures On Page 6)
A talented group of swimmers the Cody Kids-of Portland's
Multnomah Athletic Club swam their way to first place in the
first annual Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Champion
ships held under the sponsorship of the Roseburg Junior Cham
b.erLlf Commerce, at the Roseburg Municipal Pool Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon. .
The MAC kids outswam the opposition in all four divisions
to gain a total of 352 12 points. Portland Aquatic Club was
second with a total of 184 points, Northwest YMCA was third
with 17 and The Dalles Natators were fourth with 15. Unattached
swimmers accumulated counters
Outstanding Individual swim
mers Included Georee McFaul Jr..
MAC, high point man in the
senior mens division; Jack
Palmer, PAC, junior men's divi
sion; Delia Moore Sehorn and La
velle Flannery, both PAC, who
tied for first in the senior wom
en's division and Ann Hackworth,
MAC, in the junior women's divi
' sion.
McFaul broke a previous state
record held by himself in the 220
yard breast stroke, with the new
time of 2:58. The speedy 18-year-old
holds all boys' and men's
breast stroke records in Oregon.
McFaul also holds the far western
breast stroke record for junior
boys in 11 western states and
Hawaii, and the Pacific North
west Association record (Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia.) Women's Record Broken
Judy Cornell broke Nancy
Merki's 100-yard breast stroke
record of 1:17.5, with a time of
1:17.3. This is .8 slower than the
(Continued on Page Two)
Marshall Plan Funds
Slashed By Committee
WASHINGTON, July 11. UP)
The Senate Appropriations
Committee has approved a 10 per
cent cut in funds for the Euro
pean Recovery Program, a mem
ber said today.
The Senator, who asked that
identification be withheld, re-
?orted the group agreed to $3,
78,380,000 to finance continued
; MarshaH Plan- operations.-- - . -
The approved cut totaled $420,
620,000 which will come from the
Economic Cooperation: Adminis
tration's proposed budget for re
covery operations during the fis
cal year which started July 1.
i The Senate figure represented
a compromise between those who
favored the full EC A program
and economy advocates who
wanted to cut up to $740,000,000
off the program.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THE news, as this is written, is
pretty thin.
NOBODY HAS MURDERED
ANYBODY. (At least, at the mo
ment, no new murders have got
into the news.) No nation has
started shooting at another na
tion. There are no violent ruck
uses. A startling thought occurs:
Maybe "thin" news is good
news.
SUPPOSE everybody, all of a
sudden, started working hard,
getting along with other people,
selling goods and services at the
lowest possible price consistent
with a fair and reasonable profit,
saving up money for new automo
biles, new houses, NEW TOOLS
FOR INDUSTRY, reading good
books, retiring early, sleeping
soundly, rising early full of vim
(Continued on Page Four)
Emergency Act Invoked By
King George As Dock Strikers
Defy Back-To-Work Order
LONDON, July 11. UP) King George VI proclaimed a state of
emergency today to deal with a crippling strike on the London
docks.
The king acted on the recommendation of the cabinet after wild
cat dock strikers defied a back to work call by the Labor govern
ment., A mass meeting of 5,000 dockers had voted earlier to continue
their stoppage.
It was the first time the Brit
ish government had invoked the
1920 emergency act since the
general strike of 1926. Under
the act the government is em
powered to draft civilians but
not strikers for work on the
docks, may confer extraordinary
powers on the police and may
commandeer buildings for the
use of troops.
A total of 10.278 men out of
the London dock force of about
25,000 failed to how up for
work this morning. That le.'t 112
ships idle In the tieup denounced
by the government as Communist-led.
The dispute began with a re
fusal of British dock workers to
handle hip involved in a strike
Hi
SECRETARY OF '49 Irene
Williams smiles after being
crowned "Miss Secretary of
1949" at the annual convention
of the National Secretaries As
sociation in Chicago. Employed
for 23 years by a Chicago bank,
she won dut over 59 contestants
in 'neatness, personality, dress,
grooming and grammar.
Truman Withdraws
Friend's Nomination
WASHINGTON, July 11. UP)
President Truman today with
drew the nomination of his old
friend, Fred A. (Bull) Canfil, for
reappointment as United States
marshal at Kansas City.
Canfil's nomination for a new
term was sent to the Senate
January 13.
Apparently, the president act
ed to avoid a fight on Canfil's
confirmation. .
Under the strategy, Canfil can
continue to serve on his present
term, since he holds office until
a successor is appointed and
qualified.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee has taken no action on the
nomination of Canfil during all
the months it has been before
the committee.
Elderly Brothers Die In
Sympathy Murder, Suicide
PORTLAND, July 11. (
Two elderly brothers died of bul
let wounds yesterday in what
the coroner's office described as
a "sympathy murder" of the old
er man and suicide by the other.
Found dead at home were
Henry T. Holford, 64, shot in the
chest while seated in his bed,
and his brother, Bert, 60, who
had fired a bullet into his heart.
Police reported the older broth
er had been suffering from a
heart ailment for months which
the younger man had exper
ienced last February.
by a Canadian seamen's union.
Dockers at the mass meeting
agreed again, as they have sev
eral times before, to handle all
but the Canadian ships involved
in the seamen's dispute.
The dock labor board has turn
ed this proposal down.
Elsewhere on Britain's troub
led labor front, 3,000 rallmen
started a slowdown this morn
ing at nine depots In Manchester
and Salford.
They are trying to force ac
tion on a demand by 460,000 un
ion railway workers for a ten
shilling S2) a week pay raise
from the state-owned lines. The
government is setting up a court
of arbitration to deal with this
demand.
The Weather
Fair today, tonight and Tues
day. Sunset today 7:45 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:44 a. m.
Established 1873
Crash Of Auto
Sends 3 Men
To Hospital
Skidding Vehicle Hits
Post, Shearing It Off;
Charges Await Driver
Three Myrtle Creek men were
seriously injured when the car in
which they were riding left the
nignway live miles south of Rose
burg Saturday at 10 p. m.
State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell
ustea tne men as follows:
Ralph Edward Jones, 23, driv
er of the car, sustained broken
ribs and a broken collar bone.
Donald John Alden McCar
ton, 25, a passenger, sustained
a broken neck. His condition Is
reported as serious.
' Harold William Riley, 22, a
passenger, sustained a broken
back. His condition Is reported
as critical.
Jones and McCarton are both
at Mercy Hospital, but Riley has
been removed to a Portland hos
pital because of his more serious
condition.
According to Sgt. Harrell no
other car was involved. He said
(Continued on Page Two)
Botanist, Wife
Pilot In Plane
Crash Rescued
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 11.
UP) With a bottleful of beetles
and a chinful of stubble, Dr.
Melville T. Cook, 79-year-old
Louisiana botany professor step
ped jauntily from a rescue plane
last night with h!s wife and
pilot Bill Currington.
The trio, object of a week
long search by more than 30
military and civilian planes, were
snatched by a helicopter only 24
hours before from the side of
a 3,200-foot mountain 50 - miles
north of the Arctic Circle and
50 miles north of Fort Yukon.
Their single-engined Cessna
crash-landed on the tundra slope
when Currington became lost
and the gas supply ran low.
Despite their apparent calm Dr.
Cook and Mrs. Cook, who is also
near 80, and pilot Currington
were emphatic in declaring they
have had their fill of eggs and
Alaska mosquitoes, the world's
hungriest.
Thev had a cargo of 90 dozen
eggs aboard consigned to a
roadhouse wnen tne plane put
down. Only a few eggs were
cracked in the crash.
'We ate them raw, we ate them
cooked," said Dr. Cook.
To foil the formations of buzz-
bombing mosquitoes, the three
slept inside the plane at night
and sealed up the cracks with
emergency bandage tape to keep
the insects out. They sent up
daily smoke signals in hopes of
catching the attention oi res
cuers.
The three suffered only bruis
es in the crash, which washed
out the plane's landing gear, pop
ped off the doors and twisted
the propeller. .
School Heating
Permit Obtained
A building permit for $67100
has been taken out for the con
struction, of a central heating
plant for Roseburg Senior High
and Fullerton Schools;-
The contract for the work has
been let to Industrial Building Co.
of Eugene, builders of the River
side School last year.
The central heating unit will
be housed in a separate structure
west of the high school building.
Bids for the construction of an
auditorium gymnasium for the
Benson School have been Invited
by Roseburg School District 4,
announced A. B. Collier, clerk.
Bids will be received at the
Junior High School building un
til 8 p.m. Jury 18. Prequalifica
tion is required 10 days in ad
vance of the bid opening date.
Plans and specifications can be
obtained from Collier or from L.
W. Metzger at 321 S. Mill St.
Excavation work for the gym
nasium has been done by the dis
trict, but the construction will be
done by contract.
Dollar Problem Awaits
Britain's Solution
LONDON, July 11 UP)
Britain hopes to find a solution
to her dollar problem by Sep
tember. That Is the upshot of a three
day, closed-door conference here
between United- Stales Treasury
Secretary John Snyder, British
economic chief Sir Stafford
Cripps and Canadian Finance
Minister Douglas Abbott.
Before Snyder left for Brussels
on the next stage of his huropcan
tour, the three issued a Joint com
munique. It promised fact finding
discussions right away and more
ministerial talk In Washington
in September.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
ELLIOTT'S OUSTER SOUGHT
Young Multnomah GOP
Asks Demos To Join Ir
Plan To Recall Sheriff
: PORTLAND, July 1 1. (API The Young Republican organ
ixation of this county invited Democrats and other groups today
to start a recall move against the Multnomah County sheriff who
is feuding with Portland newspapers and some of his own staff.
; me Young- Kepubiican presi-
dent, Donald C. Walker, announe.
ed the. recall move after Sheriff
M. L. Elliott filed a $500,000 libel
suit against the Oregonian and
challenged his critics to "go
ahead and start a recall."
' County ' Democratic Chairman
Nicholas Granet -rallied to the
sheriff's defense, calling the re
call attempt a "straight political
issue" and accusing the Portland
newspapers of "persecuting" the
sheriff.
Other Democratic spokesmen,
however, indicated a possible
willingness to support the recall
if assured that a Democratic
successor would be chosen. Owen
Card, first vice-president of the
Young Democrats, said he per
sonally would favor a recall.
The controversy over Elliott,
simmering since he admitted
making incorrect statements
about his background during his
political campaign, boiled over
last week when he suspended
Stanley MacDonald, the veteran
head of the Criminal Identifica
tion Bureau in the sheriff's of
fice. '
Other county officials charged
that MacDonald one of the best
known Civil Service men in the
sheriff's staff had been un
justly treated. Both Portland
(Continued on Page Two)
Referendum Vote
On Oregon Pension
Bill Now Assured
PORTLAND, July 11 UP)
A referendum vote on the last
Legislature's pension bill was de-,
dared assured today T by Joe
Dunne, spokesman for old age
pension groups.
Dunne said 14,000 signatures
had been validated and another
4,200 checked names were due
here from Lane, Linn and Marion
counties. He said these would
exceed the required 15,926 and
put the measure to vote in No-J
vember, l5U.
He said the referendum spon
sors want a bill that guarantees
$50 monthly. A ballot measure
stipulating the monthly goal was
passed last year, but was declared
unworkable by the state attorney
general. The Legislature then
passed the measure which
Dunne's group seeks to kill off.
Two other referendum Issues,
one to allow daylight saving
time and another opposing a
Rogue River dam, may be on the
ballot in 1950. Daylight time sup
porters need 3,800 additional sig
natures. W. J. Smith of the Na
tional Wildlife Federation said
the opposition to any new Rogue
River dam is meeting with
moderate success. '
The referendum petitions must
be completed and filed by July 16.
Bull Blamed For Fatal
Accident To Motorist
SALEM, July 11 UP) Ar
mond Franklin Frey, 13, Dallas,
died in a Salem hospital Sunday
from injuries received in a head
on auto collision south of Salem
Friday night. .
State police blamed tne accident
on a stray bull which was wand
ering along the Pacific highway.
Four other persons are recover
ing in a hospital from injuries
received in the same accident.
atelrUfcW v .
GIRL SCOUTS OFF FOR EUROPE This group of senior girl scouts and assistant troop leaders
pose aboard the Marine Flasher in New York harbor before sailing for Europe. They plan to work
as volunteers in the girl guide and girl scout camps in France, the Netherlands and Great Britain.
Left to right are Margaret Ann Shoot of Upper Darby, Pa.; Georgia Earlywine, Pratt, Kai.i Cerry
Smith, Omaha, Neb.; Virginia Milbenk, Pidena, Calif.; Mercedes Urda, Sewickley, Pa.; Margaret
I. Stone, San Francisco; Kitherina Adams, Ross, Calif.; and Helen E. Dickerson, Newton, N. J.
(AP Wirephoto)
MONDAY, JULY 11, 1949
ft i
MIKE ELLIOTT, ' .
Recall attempt faced.
Coal Miners Begin Second
Three-Day Work Week
PITTSBURGH, July 11 UP)
Most of the nation's 450,00 soft
coal miners today began their
second successive three-day week.
Diggers east of the Mississippi
will produce coal today,, tomor
row and Wednesday. Then they
are expected to knock off until
the next Monday in accordance
with John L. Lewis' edict. ; . i
The threedajr week startec) at
fti'ft' jSrtrf 'nf rthtt final 'mmpr' 10.
day, paid vacation July 5, al
though their contract expired
June 30. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, ordered
them to work three days a week
during current contract negotia
tions. Racing Driver Killed
On Portland Speedway
PORTLAND, July 11 UP)
Les Anderson, Oregon's top big
car racing driver, was killed yes
terday In a two-car crackup on a
turn In a featured race at the
Portland Speedway.
Anderson, 38, and an entry In
the . past three Memorial day
classics at Indianapolis, died
three hours after his car and one
driven by Art George, Los An
geles, crashed on the 16th lap of
the class A 35-lap event.
George suffered several broken
bones, but was not in critical
condition, according to Emanuel
hospital. ,
Texas .Governor Jester
Found Dead On Train
HOU8TON, Tex., July 11
(fP Governor Beauford Jester
was found dead today In his
Pullman berth on a train at
the Southern Paciflo depot. He
was 56. Death apparently was
from natural causes.
Jester was serving hit second
term as governor. He took of
fice In 1946.
The lieutenant governor who
will take over as governor Is
Allan Shivers, also serving his
'second term.
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(I
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161-49
Blast On Boat
Takes Life Of
Gen. Prichard
Commodore W. Painter
Also Dies; Col. Biddle
Performs Heroic Act
' WASHINGTON, July 11 UP)
The general who headed the
Army's public relations and a
retired navy officer were killed
when a cabin cruiser exploded on
the Potomac river yesterday.
The dead: Maj. Gen. Vernon
E. Prichard, 57, and Commodore
Wilfred L. Painter, 41, USNR.
Navy Captain Sergius N. V.
Loboshez and Johannes Johanne
sen, 40, steward at the. fashion
able Corinthian Yacht Club, were
carried on hospital critical lists
today,
Eyewitnesses credited Col. An
thony J. Drexel Biddle, one of
those aboard, with great personal
courage.
Biddle, . soldier, athlete and
diplomat, told reporters the 50
foot cruiser- Halcyon was just
pulling away from the Yacht Club
dock enroute down the Potomac
when the explosion occurred.
"I was standing on the' bow of
the boat with mv wife and Mrs.
Prichard," Biddle said. "We
weren't more than two or three
yards from the dock when we
heard this huge explosion, and
the three of us were shot into
the river. There was a lot of
debris and flame.
"I swam to my wife and
brought her to the dock posts and
then grabbed Mrs. Prichard. Both
(Continued on Page Two)
Reorganization
Petition Filed
By Lumber Firm
PORTLAND, July 11. W)
Two firms asked permission Sat-urday-of
-Federal" District Court
to continue operating under pres
ent management while reorga
nizing. The Judd Creek Lumber Co.,
Inc., of Riddle filed a reorgani
zation petition, listing total lia
bilities at $229,741 and total
assets at $181,738.
' The lumber firm said the fed
eral government has filed liens
against it for $29,593 for with
holding and unemployment tax
es; and the State Unemployment
Compensation and Industrial Ac
cident Commissions Hens of $6,
584. The petition also listed $12,
217 In judgments against the
company In Douglas County, $13,
911 in pending suits, and a $41,
000 chattel mortgage.
The other company to file a
reorganization petition was Coos
Curry Transportation Inc., a Co
quille trucking firm, which said
its business was hurt by the
maritime strike and the bad
winter. It listed assets at $93,256
and liabilities at $66,532, but said
It needed more time to collect
money owed It by customers,
Caterpillar Invasion
Of Lebanon Halted
LEBANON, Ore., July ll.-fP)
Sulphite liquor from a paper
mill and DDT halted an Inva
sion of caterpillars here yester
day that had kept housewives
busy with brooms and garden
hose.
Firemen later burned grass
and thistle patches where the
Insects hatched out early Satur
day and began moving across
lawns and gardens in unnumber
ed hordes.
f.
3 '
President. In Economic Report
To Congress, Also Drops Past
Urge For Price, Vage Controls
. ' By STERLING F.GREEN
WASHINGTON, July 1 1 (API President Truman today can
celed his call for a $4,000,000,000 tax increase. He bowed to
a temporary deficit spending policy to head off any depression.
"No major increase in taxes should be undertaken at this time"-
were the President's words. Also: "We cannot expect to achieve
a budget surplus in a declining national economy."
, In a stunning reversal of his stand, Mr. Truman sent to Congress
a mid-year economic report wiped clean of his past demands
for price, wage or other business controls.
Instead stating that unemployment is acuta in soma areas
he proposed 1 1 new laws to build up jobs and production, boost
consumer income and buying power, and loosen federal lending.
Power Firm
To Cut Rates
To Fight Pud
SALEM, July 11. UP) For the
first time, a private power com
pany was given permission today
to reduce its electric rates in
order to meet competition of a
publicly-owned power system.
Public Utilities Commissioner
George H. Flagg Issued an order
that the Pacific Power & Light
Company can cut its rates at
The Dalles In order to meet the
rates of the Northern Wasco
County People's Utility District.
Flagg's order Is considered far
reaching, because it might set
a pattern whereby other power
companies can reduce their rates
in order to meet local competi
tion by public power agencies.
Flagg, however, told the com
pany it can't increase its rates
in the rest of its system in
order to balance the reduction
at The Dalles.
Flagg deplored the fact that
there now are two electric utili
ties serving The Dalles, assert
ing the duplication is "unsound
and uneconomical: there isn't
enough business to support both
utilities. . .
PUD Criticized
Flagg said "the PUD is the
aggressor in The Dalles and has
entered the field occupied by
Pacific. It did not see fit to ex
ercise. Ha right to- acquire -.'Pa-'
ciiic s property by condemnation
and thereby eliminate the un
economical duplication of facili
ties." . - i
Flagg said he received vigor
ous protests against the Pacific
rate reduction from "sources
whose Interests are the 1 result
of social and government theo
ries." The protests did not come
from the PUD. ,
"To deny Pacific the right to
make effective its proposed rates
In The Dalles would be to con
demn It to slow starvation and
certain death In that territory.
Viewed In the light of competi
tion, the proposed rates are rea
sonable and in the public inter
est," Flagg wrote.
The order said that Pacific
already has lost some of its cus
tomers to the PUD. Flagg said
that the reduced rates will not
enable Pacific to make a fair
profit in The Dalles area, but
they would be high enough ' to
pay expenses.
Rain Breaks Hot
Spell, Saves Crops
(By the Associated Press)
Thirsting crops in eight north
eastern drought-stricken states
had their first real beneficial
rain yesterday in 49 days.
A steady day-long shower
brought almost an inch and a half
of moisture to some parts of the
area where crop damage had
mounted into the millions of dol
lars. Weathermen In New Jersey
said the drought In that state
had been washed out but farmers
there and elsewhere throughout
the northeast said more moisture
would be needed soon. Crop dam
age in New Jersey alone has been
estimated at $31,000,000.
Although the rainfall measur
ed only little more than a trace
at some points It was sufficient
generally to be a life-saver to
crops that were on the verge of
doom.
Drought conditions were re
ported definitely broken in west
ern New York.
In New England, where crop
damage had mounted to $?0,000,
000, many points reported an Inch
or more of moisture. , .
Tacoman New Head Of
National B. P. O. Elks
CLEVELAND, July 11. UP)
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks today elected Em
mett T. Anderson of Tacoma,
Wash., as Grand Exalted Ruler.
President of a printing firm
there, he is a past exalted ruler
of his lodge and a former dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler
for the Washington southwest
area.
Anderson succeeds George I.
Hall of New York City.
Rpp. Russell V. Mack (R-Wash)
made the speech nominating An
derson as head of the lodge
which reported 965,387 paid-up
members as of last March. Dur
ing Hall's year In office, the
Elks added 39,703 new members.
Ail tne ideas were familiar.
Most were not drastic. Thev in
cluded public works planning,
but not more public works; the
Brannan farm plan; expansion
of social security and jobless,
pay; extended GI benefits.
Crisis action isn't needed Mr.
Truman said, because the econ
omy still is strong and healthy;
It can hit a soaring annual out
put of "well above $300.000.000..
000" In a few years, he predict
ed. That is one-fifth higher than
toaay s national production.
"But there is nothing healthy
about more unemployment or
less production," Congress was
tnM "dunk tranH. no. aA
vmwi. wbiiu. van aim iiiuai.
be reversed by positive action,
private and public. ...
"Our own people insist upon
the maintenance of prosperity,
and will not tolerate a depres
sion." ; "' '., t' .
Counoll More Optimlttlo ' ' . '
The president's Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, in an accom
panying report, was somewhat
more optimistic in general tone
than Mr. Truman. It found the
business outlook reassuring. But
agreed that federal action i
called for. i
"We may have the unique and ,
fortunate experience of liquidat
ing a major Inflation without fall
ing Into a severe recession" the
three-member council reported.
In a sentence certain to win
the acclaim of business, Mr. Tru
man took his stand against any
major increase in taxes.
Only estate and gift tax rate
should be raised, he said. ) He
added that the transportation tax
on goods should be wiped out
and the "carry-over" of losses
In corporation taxes should ba
liberalized, . ; .:.;.
r-..Theexpected results:' (A) beU
(Continued on Page Two)
Strike Ties Sand,
Gravel Plants
CORVALLIS, July 11 ' UP)
Plants producing sand, gravel
and concrete products over most
of the Mid-Willamette Valley
were shut down today in a dispute
with the teamsters union over
wages of truck drivers. i "
Affected were firms In Corval
lis, Albany, Lebanon and Sweet
Home. Salem plants have been
shut down for a week.
Spokesmen for the employers
here said the wage controversy
had been going on since January,
with the companies offering a
10 cent-per-hour wage increase
and the union asking 12Vi cents
retroactive to the first of the
year. Negotiations with the
union are underway in Salem.
Within a few days the shut
down is expected to halt most
building operations using the af
fected materials. . ;
Cop First Arrested In ''
Hooded Terrorism Cases
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 11.
UP) A Brookside, Ala., police
man was the first man arrested
today on charges by a grand
jury which investigated masked
mob violence in the Birmingham
district.
Thirteen other men were tab
bed for arrest on charges of
hooded terrorism.
Elmer Brock, the first man
arrested, posted bond of $300
each on two Indictments. One
was for intimidation of a wit
ness and the other for neglect
of duty.
At Brookside the night of June
10 a robed and hooded band in
vaded a restaurant, cleared out
Its occupants and forced there to
witness a cross burning. ;
Angler Vanishes From
Winchester Bay Jetty
REEDSPORT. Ore.. . July 11.
(P Coast guardsmen searched
the surf here today for Otis M.
Wlthrow, 25, Hobbs, N. M., who
vanished sometime Saturday eve
ning while fishing off a dock near
the south jetty at Winchester
Bay.
Mate Police said the young
man's parents and a sister, camp
ing nearby at the Umpqua light
house park, reported Wlthrow
was last seen about 9 p.m. Sat
urday. Levity Fct Rant
By L. F. Rehmutein
New batch of hunting regula
tions have been Issued by the
Oregon Game Commission for
sportsmen's headaches, lut de
not concentrate too heavily.
They're only tentative and likely
to be revised after being glued
in your memory.
If