2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or Sot., July 30, 1949
Maragon Quizzed
In 5 Percenter
Investigation
WASHINGTON. July 30. Pi
Senate Investigators handling the
"Jive percenter" inquiry ques
tioned smiling John Maragon
again today.
It was the third straight day
that the one-time bootblack with
a White House entree had been
behind dosed doors with the sen
ate probers. The Investigators
said they had started looking Into
a report that Maragon figured
in a customs duty incident In
1946. But Maragon told a re
porter there was "nothing to the
ilory."
One Investigator said private
ly in advance of the new hush
hush session that the secret diary
figuring prominently In the five
percenter case prompted the orig
inal decision to quiz Maragon.
The report on the customs duty
Incident, it was learned, was laid
before the senate's special inves
tigations subcommittee yesterday
by the New York Herald Tribune.
Subcommittee sources said the
group Is checking Into the mat
ter. They would not say whether
Maragon was being questioned
about It yet.
The Herald Tribune said today
that the subcommittee Is looking
Into a report that Maragon
"tried and failed to avoid paying
customs duty on a valuable bottle
of perfume essence In 1946 by
pretending that that bottle con
tained champagne intended as a
gift for the White House."
The paper said that "according
to the report the bottle contained
perfume oils valued at $8,000,
and Mr. Maragon, after alert cus
toms guards discovered the es
sence masquerading as cham
pagne, paid $1,600 duty on It."
Superior Judge Rules
Against Youth's Freedom
EVERETT, Wash.. July 30 (JP)
If 16-year-old Richard Hoin,
serving a life sentence for mur
der, Is to gain his freedom from
the state penitentiary, his cause
will have to be carried to the
state or possibly the VS. Su
preme courts.
Superior Judge Charles Dpnny
yesterday denied a petition
brought by the youth's mother.
Mrs. Catherine Hein, for a writ
of habeas corpus.
James Tynan, attorney for
Mrs. Hein, promptly announced
he will appeal to the highest
courts.
The teen-age boy was convict
ed In April, 1948, of murdering
69-year-old James Moore, nearly
blind resident of nearby Hart
ford. Union Official's Oust
May Get Court Decision
SEATTLE, July 30- P John
Mnletta, one of two CIO Inter
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union officials
ordered out of England July 22,
said today union attorneys would
be asked to investigate legality
of the action.
Louis Goldblatt, secretary
treasurer of the ILWU, and Ma
lctta, a member of the executive
board, went to England after at
tending a meeting of the newly
organized International Long
shoremen's and Seamen's fed
eration of the World In Marseille,
France.
Maletta, a Seattle man, said
he and Goldblatt had been Invited
to London by British unionists,
then embroiled In a crippling
dock strike. Maletta said thev
were held overnight in a "filthy1'
cell and denied a chance to call
a lawyer or the U.S. consul.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phono 134-J
m Itanium
GUTTERS AIR COOLERS
Authorized Dealer For
LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN
(Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep)
FURNACES
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
Your
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Mad by a Farmer, for a Farmer
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Whether it be stubble ground, pasture, or tod ground, the
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Made in all siiet Uses 22", 24" or 26" blades.
Special disc for Ford and Ferguson tractors,
both lift and pull types.
The disc that does not have bearing trouble.
Weight pant and scrapers are standard equipment.
COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
Senatt Struggles Ovtr
European Recovery Bill
(Continued From Page One)
required ECA and the army to
buy $2,000,000,000 in surplus farm
products.
But It was agreed in the revised
rider that that general 10 per
cent cut In ECA funds already
accepted by administration lead
erswould apply also to the com
modity purchases.
Agrees to Chang
McClellan was agreeable to
this change because the amend
ment is likely to draw more sup
port In its new form.
The new bill, In brief, also con
tains: (1) $3,626,380,000 to carry
ECA through the current fiscal
year. This is the same money
figure contained In the old bill.
But the committee proposed to
offer a floor amendment strip
ping out $150,000,000 In loan auth
ority. (2) $1,074,000,000 for ECA
spending In the final quarter of
the vear ended July i. This is
$74,000,000 more than the com
mittee approved In the old bill.
(3) $344,000 for a congression
al watchdog committee to check
on foreign spending.
(4) An amendment to restrict
sharply aid to any nation break
ing a U.S. treaty.
I5i $900,000,000 for govern
ment and relief In the occupied
areas of Germany, Austria. Ja
pan and the Ryukyu islands. No
change In figures.
(fit S45.000. 000 In aid ro
Greece and Turkey. No change.
U. S. Consulate Siege
Laid By Communists
(Continued from page 1)
dlately If possible or face the
danger of being treated as hos-
to?.
What errective steps migm oe
taken to deal with the new Inci
dent were not Immediately clear.
The Communists have not yet
set up a central regime for the
North China and Yangtze valley
areas. American protests, directed
In milltnrv mmmanrters Jit Shang
hai, Nanking, Pelplng and other
citips, have been iruniess.
Second Siege
The invasion of the consulate
fr.llnurA1 a wimAuhiit similar Inci
dent July 6, when several hun
dred persons claiming to be
navy employes besieged the con
sulate gates for 12 hours.
Reports from Shanghai at the
llm ealH thorn UAf HimP HUSOi-
clon that many members of the
mob had never worked for the
navy. The consulate was said to
lack navy employment records.
The latest inclrtoni came oniy
a day after anothpr group oi
Shanghai Chinese released two
officials of the American-owned
newspaper r.vening i-osi ana
Mprcury. after holding them
prisoner more than two days and
nights In another wage dispute.
Earlier, Consul William M. Oli
ver was bpaten by Shanghai po
He nfier helnt? arrested on a
traffic violation charge.
Joint Chiefs Of Staff
On European Tour
(Continued from Page One)
mlttee on the $1,450,000,000 arms
proposal.
On their return In about ten
days, the military heads of the
army, navy and air force are
expected to meet with the com
mittee again for "more extend
ed" discussions.
No Information Given
If they gave the house group
any startling testimony yester
day it was not disclosed. Com
mittee members said the meet
ing could as well have been pub
lic.
"They gave us some figures on
Russian military strength which
j we have seen published already."
I A republican member told news
j men. "Hut they did not tell us
1 anything to clear up some of the
! doubts many of us have about
! the program."
i "We haven't been sold yet," a
democrat added.
The committee has held only
two days of hearings so far. And
members said thev probably
I won't get Into details until later.
Center
840 E. 1st St.
Sec. Brannan
Gives Senators
Support Promise
WASHINGTON, July 30-
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan has promised senators full
cooperation on any farm price-
support plan tney aratt.
But he also has ruled out any
"compromise" on his own plan
to let prices of certain perishable
tarm products rind tneir own
market level, with farmers get
ting treasury subsidies if neces
sary.
Chairman Elmer Thomas (D.-
Okla.) of the Senate agriculture
committee gave a reporter a copy
of a letter from Brannan. It
spelled out Brannan's views on
the farm legislation situation.
Brannan's letter indicated irri
tation at reports by Thomas and
other members of the committee
that Brannan has had no new
proposals to offer.
After the House overwhelming
ly defeated even a trial run of the
Brannan plan last week, the sec
retary was called before a closed
session of the Senate agriculture
committee lor suggestions.
Most senators who attended
this closed session, including
I nomas, quoted Brannan as say
ing ne leu "irustraled by con
gressionai rejection of his pro
posals. Senators said thev press
ed Brannan for alternatives with
out success.
The next day Thomas, after
another closed session, announced
that a seven-man subcommittee
headed by Senator Anderson (D.-
N. M.l, which held public hear
ings on the Brannan Plan, would
draft compromise legislation
without Brannan's help.
Thomas said he is willing to
sponsor legislation that would al
low the agriculture department
to dispose of farm products It ob
tained under price-supporting
loans and purchases.
Camas Valley
J. L. Klrkendall and Ethel
Clough of Camas Valley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Tyberg of North
Bend have Just returned from
Tonopah, Nev., where they visit
ed Mr. Kirkendall's brother, A.
B. Klrkendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reetz have
sold their home in Eugene and
are moving back to the Valley.
Mr. Reetz plans to start a saw
mill in Tenmlle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ashenbern
er and family of Portland visited
with Mrs. Ashenberner's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Moore, dur
ing the week of July 10 to 17.
Mrs. Wllmer White and two
children, Mary and Susie are go
ing to uaxiana, cam., to visit
Mrs. White's aunt, Mrs. Woods.
Rev. Gene Elliott called last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Wheeler. The Rev.
Mr. Elliott is being sent to Alaska
for the coming year.
M. A. Jones Is quite 111 and has
been taken to the Roseburg sani
tarium. Mr. and Mrs. Arvln Reetz and
children, Cathie and Terry, at
tended the S. D. A. camp meet
ing at Gladstone last week.
Mrs. Ethel Brown attended the
funeral of L. C. Applegate at
Drain. Mr. Applegate was a cous
in of Mrs. Brown.
Theo Golgert. small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Golgert,
has been dismissed from the hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Hungly have
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wilson. Mrs. Wil
son has accompanied the Hung
lys to Monroe, where they will
spend a few days with friends.
Henry Rrownson of Bridge and
Ernest Wheeler took a three-day
trip through the Willamette val
ley visiting Shorthorn breeders.
Ned Dixon, national field rep
resentative of the Milking Short
horn society and Roger Dundi.
president of the Oregon Milking
Shorthorn society have complet
ed herd classification work in the
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellifsen
of Coos Bay visited the Valley
last week, purchasing two regis
tered cows from Ernest Wheeler.
Mrs. N. T. Combs and son,
Fred, of Roseburg. Albert Strife
of St. Helens and Mrs. A. J.
Combs visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl.
Mrs. Dahl was formerly Mrs.
Phillip Packard of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Comhs
and daughter. Sharon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mintonye and
children, Ross and Paula Susan,
of Powers spent the weekend
above Agness on the Rogue and
Illinois rivers. They visited at th
home of Mrs. Comhs uncle, El
mer Doyle, who lives at Oak
Flats on the Illinois river.
Pilot Crash-Lands Plane;
Occupants Escape Injury
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Julv
30. (.T) A pilot's skill was cred
ited by three passengers today
for their escape "without a
scratch" from the crash-landing
of a Queen Charlotte airlines
plane on nearby Dlgby island.
Aboard the tinngined sea
plane were Mrs. E. L Orr of
Cumshewa Inlet, Queen Char
lotte Islands. Stanley Thomas of
Prince Rupert, A. P. Nlcol of
Vancouver, B. C, and the pilot,
Ray Bcrryman.
With both engines dead. Berry
man made a forced landing on a
wooded knoll, knocking over two
trees as the wings and pontoons
of the light craft were sliced
off. He also escaped unhurt.
Floor Covering
Linoleum Kentile Vinyl
Large Stock Assure Ease In
Selecting Pleating Patterns
See Display At
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything For
Flotd A Mill St.
' $ J
V 1 . 1 , 11
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1 i i ii mi i n,i :jrteaa.wli irf a&fcaA,d aai
0 JUw-i . mm
ALONG THE NATURE TRAIL At their third summer activity day Wednesday, Cirl Scouts of
Roseburg met at Umpqua park to complete their second class requirements for trail signs and trail
making and to meet their nature requirements. Upper photo shows group gathered around
outdoor stove for one-pot moal of squaw corn. The girls are, left to right, kneeling, Carole Pon
and Anne Jennie; standing, Sandra Bourbeau, Anita Jo Flora, Mrs. Allen Knudtson, Eva Pratt,
and KaNae Cornell. Lower photo shows girls identifying trees and shrubs. They are, left to right,
back row, Mrs, Irma Sanders, leader; Cail Brittson, Mary Lee Baughman, Violet Ann Dodge,
Eileen Hilbert and Sandra Humphreys. RaNae Cottrell gave a demonstration on making bed rolls.
Next summer activity day will be Wednesday, Aug. 17, meeting at Umpqua park in the morn
ing and swimming at the municipal pool in the afternoon. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins)
N. Y. State To
Purge Schools Of
Red Teachers
ALBANY, N. Y., July 30.-P -New
York state is out to rid its
public school system of any sub
versive teachers, but it expects a
light haul.
Education Commissioner ran
cis T. Spauldlng predicts that
"almost 100 per cent" of the
more than 75,500 teachers would
be found "actively loyal to our
form of government."
Nevertheless, he has ordered
local boards of the state's 7,000
public schools to see that every
employee is investigated annually-
The commissioner acted as a
result of a law passed this spring
by the Republican controlled
state legislature to tighten exist
ing bans against subversives in
the school system. Benjamin F.
Feinberg. then Senate GOP lead
er and a lieutenant of Gov. Thom
as E. Dewey, sponsored the law
and said il was aimed at com
munists. A preamble to the law said
there was "a common report"
that subversives "have infiltrat
ed Into public employment in
schools of the state."
The law directed the board of
regents, governing body for New
York s educational system, to
compile a list of organizations
the regents find subversive and
to make rules for excluding
members of such groups from
public school Jobs.
The law has been attacked by
the Communist party and other
organizations listed as subverst.r
by the U.S. Attorney General.
Gun Accident Fatal To
Boy Hunting Coyotes
EUGENE, July 30 i.V) A
hunting accident claimed the life
hrlday morning of Albei t James
unrri janies
Linde. age 14. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George LI rule, of Walton,
The youth was hit in the side by
a .22'calibre bullet from the rifle
of a 13-year-old companion.
The two were hunting coyotes,
according to the county coroner,
and the other boy was walking
behind Albert when a twig trip
ped the trigger of his rifle. The
wounded boy was brought to a
Eugene hospital, where he died
shortly.
The Builder
Pbon 121
Dressmakers' Walkout
Threatens Paris Show
PARIS, July 29--P The world
famous fall fashion showing by
the dressmakers of Paris were
threatened today by a walkout
of 14.000 seamstresses.
The shows are scheduled to
begin next week. The effect a
complete work stoppage might
have was uncertain.
While many designers said
their autumn models are ready
and that they could go ahead
with their showings, it was un
erstood some dressmakers might
have to cancel their shows. There
normally is feverish last-minute
activity In the shops, with final
alterations and fittings.
The seamstresses asked wage
raises to bring levels up to 40
cents an hour for skilled tailors.
The proposed salary scale rang
ed down to nine cents an hour
for first year apprentices. The
employers say this would be a
30 per cent increase.
Danish Rulers Have Close
Call With Floating Mine
.nnr.-,T,nir TA .. -1 . t..l.
30. (Jp Copenhagen news -
papers reported Friday that a
Danish roval
yacnt carrying
Kine Frederik and Queen In-
grid.
The papers said the crew of
the royal yacht, the "Dannebrog."
sighted the mine in the Atlantic
floating directly in their path.
Crewmen exploded the mine,
identified as a derelict left over
from World War I, with rifle
tire.
The roval couple, returning
from a visit to the Faroe islands,
were asleep at the time.
CRASH KILLS MEXICANS
PUEBLO, Mexico, July 30. (.P)
A truck taking peasants to a
weekly fair was caught between
two buses last nleht. killing 17
----- .,',..,' n-
Pf"ons ana sorious.y inj""" "
cans.
The drivers
of all three ve
hicles were arrested.
AUTO-TRUCK
GENERAL
LIABILITY
FIRE
Auto insurance is a tot
insurance. The question is can
you pass the examination? Many
people can't. IT doesn't cost you
anything to try.
Paul H. Krueger
District Agent
436 S. Stephens St. Roseburj Phone til
City Stirred By
Epidemic Of Polio
MUNCIE, Ind., July 30. JPl
The Muncie Board of Health has
asked Mayor Lester Holloway to
declare a "state of emergency"
which would prohibit all public
gatherings in an effort to check
the spread of infantile paralysis.
Ball Memorial hospital report
ed 22 positive cases and 10 sus
pected cases in its wards. Fifteen
of of the known cases are from
Muncie, a city of 50.000 popula
tion in east central Indiana.
The State Board of Health said
there are 211 polio cases in In
diana. Fatalities total 21. includ
ing two deaths reoorted yester
day at Ball hospital.
NEW YORK. July 30 The
Health Department yesterday re
ported 42 new cases of infantile
paralysis, the largest for a 24
hour period this year.
The new cases raised to 306
the total number of cases since
Jan. 1. During the same period
last year the city recorded only
68 cases.
1 Wite ot Judge-blayer
nen;ed Police Guard
ATLANTA, July 30 l.Vt Judge
Robert Carpenter was back at
his office in the courthouse today
as his estranged wife sought
police protection from him.
John Lockwood. the attorney
whom Carpenter charged joined
with Mrs. Carpenter in a plan to
defraud him and then marry,
continued in fair condition at a
hospital.
Police reported the judge chas
ed down Lockwood early Wednes
day, fired five shots at" him, and
pursued the wounded man until
he fell Into a 40-foot deep hole.
Mrs. Carpenter's attorney.
George Thomas, asked the police
department for protection. The
police department refused the re
quest. "I'm next on the list." she
said. "There's nothing like shoot
ing pigeons on the ground."
Carpenter declined to discuss
the matter.
like
life
s i
Attlee Defends
Party Against
Churchill Talk
LONDON, July 30. Ufy Prime
Minister Attlee accused Winston
Churchill today of giving Brit
ain a black eye abroad out of
"irresponsibility and party spite."
Repfylng to Churchill's Con
servative party policy speech at
Wolverhampton a week ago, At
tlee said his abuse of the labor
government "may be taken ser
iously In other countries" where
he is remembered mainly as war
time prime minister.
Attlee declared:
"Any government which does
not contain him is always de
nounced as Incompetent."
Churchill told a party rally at
Wolverhampton that the Labor
government had led Britain into
"imminent peril" of communism
and national bankruptcy.
"I have never been slow to
acknowledge his war service,"
Attlee said in a prepared speech
In his own election district, "but
during these last four years he
has had n bad relapse into ir
responsibility and party spite."
Attlee's speech was his first
purely political appearance In
the campaign for the next gen
eral elections.
National Auxiliary
To R. O. T. C. Organized
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July
30 (Pi A national auxiliary to
the Reserve Officers association
has been formed with Mrs. Au
gusta Dunaway, Oakland, Calif.,
as its first president.
ROA ladies clubs in Michigan,
Oregon. Minnesota, California
and Mississippi are the nucleus
of the new group, which hopes
to establish 15 more state de
partments by next year.
Mrs. Henry H. Brown, Sacra
mento, Calif., was named secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Dunaway named three
area vice-presidents including
Mrs. Raymond Ribal, Oakland,
Calif.
The ROA is holding its annual
convention here.
Korean Women Protest
Husbands' Mistresses
SEOUL. July 30. .P Korean
women let it be known widely
today they are going to do some
thing about the "shameful prac
tice" of Korean husbands who
keep a mistress or two on the
side.
Two days ago about 700 mem
bers of the Federation of Wom
en's associations got up a protect
against concubinage. It was
handed to Shin Ik Hi, chairman
of the Korean national assembly.
Nothing happened.
"But they'll try again," said the
assembly's secretary general, Lee
Chong Son. "I know. My wife's
a woman."
Koreans say it's fairly common
for a man to have both wife and
mistress, especially if he belongs
to the more prosperous class.
Farmers Claim Damages
From Aluminum Company
PORTLAND, July 30. (.Pi
The farmers' suit against the
Reynolds Metals company over
fumes from aluminum plants may
go to trial here Aug. 23.
Federal Judge James Alger
Fee said yesterday he Is ready
to open the trial then. He gave
opposing attorneys until Monday
to decide whether they will be
ready by that date. A November
trial is the alternative.
The suits ask $1,500,000 dam
ages as the result of fumes that
drifted over farms from the
Reynolds plants at Longviewand
Troutdale. They also propose that
the plants be closed by Injunc
tion until the fume situation is
corrected.
Protect Your Family
with the B. M, A.
Polio plan.
Call
Mr. Lincoln, 938-J-4
o drop card to
Box 108 Melrose Route.
ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
By Day, Month or
Quarterly
SEE
Arthur N. Denny
112 N. Stephens
Across from Post Office
Machinery books built buildings crate
cots goldfish china glass tires cement
canaries drugs
t L
iumoer snoes
neckties
lamps
7f V.
nuts
boots tools
paper oil
plants tanks string
plaster cars jewelry-
tractors violins furnaces
fume bolts records furs
wiring dishes ea fee eggs-
trees coops rocks but
tons dentures cabi
nets paint
The Weather
U. S. Wtsthtr Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair and continued wirmir to
day and Sunday.
Highest temp, for any July... 10
Lowest temp, for any July 40
Highest temp, yesterday... SO
Lowest temp, last 24 hre. .. tl
Precipitation last 24 hrs... 0
Precipitation since Sept. 1. 27.84
Precipitation since July 1.. T
Deficiency since July 1 .32
Imprisoned Wartime
Workers Ask Damages
CHICAGO, July 30. HP)
Attrrnevs filed a brief In federal
court here Thursday In support.
of 1)5,000,000 In damage claims
for workers caught In Pacific is
lands by Japanese forces.
They argued that the war did
not terminate the employers' re
sponsibility to the workers. The
suit is in behalf of 7j6 workmen
who were imprisoned by the Jap
anese, or by their survivors. It Is
against five contractors' lirms.
The defendant firms Include
Morrison-Knudsen Co., of Boise
and J. H. Pomeroy and company
of Washington state.
Many Pacific northwest work
ers were in the captured groups.
They were working on military
installations.
The suit seeks SjO.OOO for each
f laintiff because of imprisonment,
t also asks for four or five years'
pay because the workers' con
tracts said their tay was to con-tinu-
until their return to the
United States.
Burning Of Cross Laid
To Prank Of Children
SEATTLE, July 30 The
burning of a small cross In the
backyard of an elderly woman's
home Thursday night was term
ed a "kid prank" by the sheriff's
office today.
Deputy Sheriff Elmo Hudgens
said a neighbor of Mrs. Olaf Max
void, 85, had seen three young
boys running down an alley about
the time the turpentine - soaked
cross was set afire.
The cross bore the symbol of
the Ku Klux Klan.
Senator Says U. S. Has
Ample Uranium Deposits
(Continued From Page One)
what is termed an "extensive"
exploration program for urani
um. Most of it is centered in the
four-corner area of Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and Arizona
the major V. S. source of urani
um at this time.
DIES IN ARIZONA
Mrs. George Lann, the former
Mayme Neal of Roseburg, died
at her home in Phoenix, Ariz.,
Friday after a short Illness, ac
cording to word received here by
relatives. Two brothers, Alfred
Neal and Tom Neal, and a sister,
Mrs. Lydia Allen, all of Roseburg,
survive.
SUITS DISMISSED
Upon filing of motions by at
torneys for the plaintiffs, Circuit
Judge Carl E. Wimberly has or
dered the dismissal of the follow
ing suits:
R. J. Jordan vs. Harry F.
La Beau, and Don S. Burnett vs.
Joseph L. Quant.
FOR SALE
By Owner
New Home of
Best Construction
0) 3 bedrooms
Large dining room
Stone fireplace
Beautiful kitchen with
breakfast nook
Lovely shaded patio
. E. oil heat
Sealed garage (20'x24')
Located in restricted
area on West Side
Close to schools, bus,
stores and hospital
Coll 1132-J
for an appointment to sea
this new modern home.
guns underwear bottles
-
truit pianos stores
pigs hose toys
cows washers bricks
bedding dogs matches
vegetables pipe cigarettes
mud seeds rope
wool diamonds
feeds fertiliser
clocks hides
hate hair
.
Kf horses
per
rugs-
"V 'If v