Comp,
M
U. Of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
Mass Slavery
Charge Hurled
At Russians
Briton, At U. N. Council
Mttt, Draws Hot Rttort
From Soviet Delegate
By LYNN HEINZERL1NG
GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug. 3.
(PI Britain formally accused
Russia today of maintaining 10,
000,000 slave laborers In "a new
slavery organized on a mass pro
duction basis."
Russia retorted In the United
Nation economic and social coun
cil here that the British charge
simply was a smokescreen to
rover up Britain'! own labor
troubles.
The United States proposed ap
pointment of a U. N. commission
of 11 to inquire into "the nature
and extent of forced labor"
throughout the world. The U. S.
resolution suggested emphasis in
such an inquiry be placed on
"situations involving large num
bers of persons or widespread
practices of forced labor."
The British charges were made
by Corley Smith, British dele
gate, who presented what he de
scribed aa a copy of a "corrective
labor code of the Russian Soviet
Federated Socialist republic" on
rules for labor camps in the
Soviet union. The R. S. F. S. R.
is Russia's largest republic, with
Moscow as Its capital.
Russia retorted that the codes
presented by Britain actually
represented a humane system
with "re-education of the people"
as one of its aims. The Soviet
delegate said the code's object
was to place persons sentenced to
penal servitude "in condition?
which make it impossible for
them to do anything hostile to
Soviet society."
Smith had demanded that the
Russian delegate give a straight
answer, yes or no, whether the
Soviet union would permit an In
vestigation. Russian Fires Back
Soviet Delegate Arutinnian aid
the corrective labor codex quoted
by Smith was published in Eng
land In an English translation in
1936 and declared:
"In trying to make us believe
It has unearthed a sensation the
L'niteo. Kingdom does nothing but
follow the usual campaign based
on cheap blackmail and trickery
and a crude beguiling of
public opinion.
"Why do we have this cam
paign stirred up against us? Be
cause it is the practice of the
dominating classes of British im-
fierialism, whenever they feel
n straightened circumstances,
to raise an inimical campaign
(Continued on Page Two
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
UP In Seattle the other day a
man died leaving an estate
estimated at $50,000.
For 20 years he had lived the
life of a pauper. His home was a
dilapidated shack. His only food
was stale bread and potatoes. He
collected driftwood from along
the shores of the ship canal near
his shack and sold It to his
neighbors.
His Investment BROKER (a
broker is a merchant who will
buy stocks, bonds, etc., for you
on commission if you authorize
him to) says of him: "He APPAR
ENTLY WAS JUST SAVING UP
FOR SECURITY."
H
HE WAS WILLING TO.
WORK FOR IT HIMSELF. Also !
he was willing to SAVE UP for
It.
He HAD security. He knew
that he alw ays had money enough
to pay the rent on his shack and
to buy the stale bread and pota-
(Continued on Page Four)
JAPAN RID OF MONOPOLIES
MacArthur Finishes Task
Of Dissolving Holdings Of
Huge Industrial Concerns
TOKYO, Aug. 3. P General MacArthur's controversial pro
gram for breaking up Japan's economic giants ended today. The
allied occupation commander said it was "accomplished effectively."
Eleven big corporations were tagged for deconcentratlon by a
five-man review board which came here from Washington 15 months
ago to make recommendations on 325 firms listed as "excessive
concentrations." The board recommended divestment of certain
holdngs of nine others. I
The .125 companies were se -
'tpd "rdE,1'?n ut .f
about 1,200 which had been af-
filiated with the nbatsu hold-
ing companies. Through this
powerful s e t u p. headquarters
said, a small number of fami-
lies exercised all-pervasive con-1
trol over the industry .commerce
and finance of Japan.
From its beginning, the deeon-
centration program was a mat-
ter of hot international and
mestic
riehale In the i n,l
States as well srs Japan some
called it "socialization " Others
criticized It as "fragmentation of
Industry.
No Adverse Effect
A press statement tailed
try
flav by McArthur s headquarters . no excessive concentration of
said: economic power. I know of no
"The elimination of monooolis-1 Job where a monopoly has been
tic economic power which domi dealt with sr. successfully without
rated prewar Japanese life has 1 adverse effect on finance or in
been accomplished effectively 1 dustrv."
Western Europe Defense
Tlit Weather
Fair ens) warmer today ana"
Thursday.
Sunset today 7:33 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 5:07 a. m.
Established 1873
Tito Forecasts Alliance To
Dislodge Russian Clutch
Yugoslavs Not
To Be Cowed,
Leader Vows
Bulgaria, Albania Will
Join In Resistance To
Kremlin, People Told
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Aug.
3. t.P) Premier Marshal Tito
forecast yesterday that Bulgaria
and Albania would quit the Moscow-led
Cominform and offered
them a helping hand in shaking
off Russian domination.
Tito has been tilting with the
Cominform (Communist Interna
tional Information bureau) since
June of last year, when Yugo
slavia's communists were ex
pelled for nationalism and other
deviations from the Moscow
brand of Marxism-Leninism.
Both Bulgaria and Albania
have had recent purges among
high communist leaders ho were
charged with heresies similar to
the accusations levelled against
Tito.
The Yugoslav leader spoke yes
terday at Skoplje before an audi
ence estimated at 350.000 by
Yugoslav officials. It was the first
time In recent months he ap
peared in Macedonia, which has
been subjected to propaganda
from anti-Tito factions urging an
independent state made up of
Yugoslav, Bulgaria and Greek
Macedonia.
Bulgaria Expected To Join
Tito declared the Bulgarian
people ultimately would ignore
"slanders against Yugoslavia and
extend their fraternal hand to
us and we will help them remove
whatever individuals have so far
put obstacles In the path of the
creation and preservation of
(Continued on Page Two)
Budget Meeting
For Chest Dated
Budget meeting for participat
ing agencies of the Roseburg
Community Chest has been set
for Aug. 19 in the chamoer of
commerce rooms. It was an
nounced today by Arthur W.
Lamka, secretary.
Agencies which plan to ask the
chest for financial support this
year should submit copies of their
proposed budgets to Lamka in
advance 'of the meeting, he said.
Any new agencies which plan
to come into the chest this year
are requested to contact Lamka
at Leo Young's accounting office
in the Pacific building, phone 873.
Participating agencies In the
chest last year Included the Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Young
Men's Christian Association. Sal
vation Army and the Oregon
Chest.
"
As GrOCCr Counts It
PORTLAND, Aug. 3. (.P A
young bandit walked Into a gro
cery store today just as proprie
tor Henry A. Hays was counting
up his cash for banking.
"I'll take that," said the bandit,
flourishing an automatic pistol.
He grabbed the money and
drove off down the street.
1 without adverse effect upon, and
no 'mentation' of. finance or
industry
on the contrary, competent
observers point to the 50 per cent
increase In production along with
considerable progress toward
stabilization during the past year
, evidence of the growing health
i of the Japanese economy."
. . . .
om'.eb!,fn"', ln Japan h,v
do-l'! m ,
"uicin navr wutiito u wiiure.
Board chairman Joseph Robin
son held a news conference after
MacArthur announced the hoard's
task was completed and its final
report submitted. Robinson de
clared: "I feel there is in Japan todav
MONKEY IS GEM
Washes Dishes,
Clucks At Girls
When They Pass
NEW YORK. Aug. 3W Vis
itors have been flocking to the
John Taral home In Queens to
see a monkey that washes dishes
and has a way with the women.
Mrs. Taral says the monkey
also is a good alarm clock. Mr.
Taral says the monkey likes ci
gars and screwdrivers, though he
doesn't know why.
"You could put a million dol
lars on the table for my mon
key." Mrs. Taral said yesterday,
"and I wouldn't take It."
She said she has owned the
monkey, whose name is Mickey,
for nine years, since he was
three.
"Every time when young pret
ty girls come by, he knocks on
the window," Mrs. Taral said.
"When older women come by, he
doesn't give them a second look."
In the morning when she sleeps
too late, she said, the monkey
wakens her by knocking on his
cage.
Mrs. Taral brought the monkey
and placed him beside a sink fil
led with dishes and soapy water.
The monkey ate some soap suds
and then went to work washing
dishes.
"If you let him, he'll slay there
and wash dishes for two hours,"
said Mrs. Taral.
She placed the monkey In the
window. Several older women
passed. The monkey turned his
head. Three pretty, girls came
along, and the monkey stared
and made clucking noises.
Two Killed, Three Hurt
In Auto-Truck Collision
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 -Z.'P)-
A
men
car carrying live young
skidded Into ' truck and then
smashed Into a hank today, kill
ing two young men and Injuring
three others.
The dead:
Robert L. Sanders, about 21,
who carried an army registra
tion card with the address 875 12
Via Wanda. Long Beach. Calif.,
and a fishing license issued in
Spokane.
Robert L. Pierce. 20, Portland.
Injured were Jack Houx, 15,
Oregon City; Edmond Stern. 17.
Oregon City: and Jack L. Grun
den, 22, Portland. Grunden. be
lieved driver of the car, was crit
ically hurt.
The accident occurred east of
here, near the town of Troutdale.
The truck driver escaped Injury.
Grunden, an ex-soldier, was the
center of an American-Soviet in
cident In March, 1948, when he
was shot and wounded by a Rus
sian sentry in Vienna. He had
been living recently in Roseburg,
Ore.
Boy Saved After Gulping
23 Sleeping Pills
OMAHA, Aug. 3. UP A seven-year-old
boy, unconscious and
near death some 36 hours after
swallowing 334 grains of seda
tive, awakened today.
Jubilant nurses reported he
cried out in his first real sign
of consciousness when a hypo
dermic needle was being Insert
ed in his arm. Bit by bit con
sciousness returned. Soon he was
complaining of being hungry.
The boy, Trevls Wissenburg,
had been near death in a drug
ged sieep since Monday when
he gulped down 23 sleeping pills.
The pills had previously been
used by Trevls's father who was
killed in a truck accident five
weeks ago.
Rain Forecast Spells
Relief For Forests
Overhead cloudiness and a pre
diction of rain over the mountains
spelled relief today for Douglas
county's forest lookouts. This
favorable weather, lessening the
danger of forest fires, will con
tinue through Thursday.
C. K. Rand, administrative of
ficer of the Umpqua National for
est, reported a small, lightning-set
fire Monday in the Diamond Lake
district.
There were five known light
ning strikes on Kelsay mountain,
he said, but only one fire occur
ring. It was a spot fire put out
immediately by a suppression
crew.
Wanton Destruction,
Larceny Charges Faced
H. H. Harper of Roseburg was
committed to the county jail
Monday following his appearance
in Justice court to face charges
of malicious and wanton destruc
tion of property and larcenv, ac
cording to Justice of the Peace A.
J. Geddes.
Bail was set at $100 on the lar
ceny charge and S-tOO on the see
ond charge. Harper was arrested
by sheriffs deputies.
i
ROSEtURG, OREGON
Byrd-Backed
Ticket Yins
In Virginia
Battle Nominated For
Governor In Triumph
Of Demo Organization
RICHMOND. Vs.. Aug. 3-.P)
Conservative John Stewart Bat
tle, a state senator with 20 years
of legislative experience, captur
ed yesterday's lour-way Demo
cratic primary election for gov
ernor and proved again the po
tency of the Virginia political or
ganization headed by Senator
Harry Byrd.
The 59-year-old Charlottesville
lawyer won the party nomination
that means election in November
with 23.000 votes to spare on the
basis of near-complete returns
from the state's 1768 precincts.
He swept the field capturing
seven of the state's nine congres
sional districts. And in so doing
h beat back his nearest com'
petitor. Francis Pickens Miller,
the anti organization candidate
and former army colonel, who
posed the first serious threat to
the organization's supremacy In
the last 25 years.
Miller, second ln the record pri
mary that ran around 300.000
votes, captured the two remain
ing districts. Horace H. Edwards,
former Richmond mayor and ex
chairman of the state Democrat
ic party, ran far behind in third
place. Remmie L. Arnold, Pe
tersburg manufacturer, was last
far down the line.
Organization backed candi
dates also swept to victory in the
two other offices cn the short
ballot. Attorney General J. Lind
say Almond Jr. ran away a bet
ter than, two-to-ao- from- Mm
riunkett. Roanoke lawyer. Lieu
tenant Governor L. Preston Col
Una had similar success against
(Continued on Page Two)
Condemned Man
Happy At Quiet
In Death Row
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-04?)
James Morelli, who is scheduled
to die In the electric chair Aug.
12, is occupying a cell in death
row at the Cook county jail at
his own request so his final
nights of sleep will not he dis
turbed. The 22-year-old "mad dog"
killer was removed to one of the
four cells adjoining the death
chamber after he had complained
of too much noise by other
prisoners.
"The guys In the cells around
me snore like rusty buzz saws
with the teeth missing." Morelli
told Warden Chester Fordney.
"How about giving me some quiet
for the time I've got left?"
Fordney suggested the death
cell, where doomed men custom
arily are held for only about
eight hours before their death.
"Fine, fine," Morelli said. "I'm
not the scary kind, and I'll bet
It'll be quiet down there ln the
basement."
Fordney agreed It is quiet as
Morelli is the only prisoner wait
ing to be executed. Taken to his
death cell within 10 steps of
the electric chair Morelli said:
"This is great. Nice and clean,
a soft mattress, fresh sheets, a
feather bed and everything.
Morelli was sentenced to death
for the slaying of Emil Schmei
chel, 30. one of three men killed
in a bloodv gangland ride on
Dec. 12, 1947.
Forest Fire Fighters To
Demonstrate Speed
How fast the fire crews of the
Umpqua National forest can go
Into action will be demonstrated
for two forest service Inspectors
who are visiting all districts of
the forest this week.
They are Fred Miller, of the
Washington, D. C, office, and
Ray Lindberg. Portland, regional
training officer. They are being
accompanied by M. M. Nelson,
supervisor, and Ray B. Hampton
lire control omcer.
Main purpose O. the Inspection
trip will be to see how well fire
suppression crews know their
duties and how quickly they can
get to the scene of a fire.
Body Of Missing Newsie
Found In Willamette
PORTLAND. Aug. 3. (, -
The bodv of 12-year-old Sammy
Fong. missing since last Thurs
day when he went to pick up hi
newspapers for street sale, was
recovered last night from the
Willamette river.
The coroner's office reported
an autopsy would he made to de
termine cause of death.
,4
WEDNESDAY, AUG 3, 1949
' n U x'u J
-Jn $
0 Cr U K .
Ul in-SI I .. II III' I
NEW MINISTER HONORED
church in Roseburg,, and Mrs.
They aro bainq greeted htro
sarvativo Baptist atiociation,
8. I Picture by Rod Newland.)
District Freed Of
Sound Truck Din
No longer will the raucous
noise of sound trucks be heard
in the downtown district during
business hours .. j ,
Councilman Frank Ashley,
chairman of the police commit
tee, reported to the city council
Monday that the operator or the
sound truck had been contacted
regarding a recent petition
against use of the truck during
business hours in the business
area.
The operator, not named In the
report, has assured the commit
tee he will not travel the strees
of the downtown district between
8 a. m. and 5 p. m., said Ashley.
lne restriction applies to tne
following streets: MHin. Jackson.
Rose and Stephens, from Lane to
Douglas; Cass, Oak and Washing
ton, from Main to Stephens.
Motorist Hurt, Deer
Killed In Collision
YAKIMA. Aug. 3-4JP -An au
tomobile struck a deer and plung
ed from the Naches highway 25
miles northwest of here yester-
dav. '
The driver. Richard M. Dun-
din of Astoria. Ore., received a
broken back. Mrs. Dundin was
Injured slightlv. hut their two
children were unharmed.
The deer was killed.
Tacoma Brothers Die
When Boat Capsiies
SEATTLE, Aug. 3 -HP) A
small outboard - powered boat
capsized !n Clallam bay yester
day, pitching two Tacoma broth
ers to their death.
The victims. Bernard and Ray
Maljala. were fishing.
EAST-WEST STALEMATE
Three Factions Of GOP
Still Divided On Choice
Of New Party Chairman
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (Jp) A three-way split In the Republi
can national committee cast doubt today on lis choice for a new
chairman. The election Is set for tomorrow.
Backers of Guy George Gabrlelson, New Jersey member, were
claiming a majority of the 103 votes that might be cast. (There are
two vacancies on the 105-member group.)
Critics of the old guard contln-,
gent supporting Gabrielson dis
puted this claim.
Thev added that nv chairman
wno cholM.n by W,r ,, 80
votes win race tne same kind or
eomminee dissension mat eveni
"ally forced ou chairman Hugh
Scott after he won a confidence
test last January by a M to-!jO
marffin. Scott has said he will
turn In his resignation tomorrow,
As a compromise candidate.
some western oeiegaies were
booming A. T. Bert Howard.
Nebraska
state chairman. whoi,rn committee members hadn't
has the support of Senators Wher
ry and Butler and oiher Nebras
ka Republicans In Congress.
Howard also had the harking of
some members who have been
critical of Scott's administration.
Will Be Organised
Dr. E. B. Luthtr, now mirmtor of
Luthar, left, wore honored at a recaption last night at the armory,
by th Rev. Ksnnath A. Tobias, cantor, field director of the Con.
and Warran Cloak of th local
Gl Wants Wife In Hurry, Ad Lands
One, Also Jams Telephone System
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 3.-UP) Charles Donaldson said today
he has found the "hurry-up wife" for whom he had advertised.
But the JJVyearold former soldier. .dnrlinart tofveat her name.
He said she is 18 and that they met last night in a drug store lor
the first time.
Althoueh he declined to dis-' d:u.. en
close the elrl's name "because her
parents might object," there were
indications her first name is
"Irene.".-
Severat times while talking
with a reporter today the tele
phone rang. He told a friend:
"I don't want tu talk to anyone
except Irene."
A flood of telephone calls had
overloaded the dial system ever
since Donaldson advertised that
he wanted a girl under 21 to get
married by next Saturday.
The response overwhelmed him
and also the telephone com
pany. A flood of phone calls caitsed
an overload on the dial system,
permitting hundreds of persons
to listen in as Charles chatted
with prospective brides last night.
Charles says his search lor a
bride Is no gag.
"I want to marrv someone," he
told a reporler. "But all my old
girl friends are married. I figure
you could get a good washing
(Continued on Page Two!
Grants Pass Trucker
Found Dead In Vehicle
EUREKA, Calif., Aug. 3. (.Pt
.lames Arron O'Connors of
Grants Pass, Ore., was found
dead In a parked truck here yes
terday. A physician reported the
trucker apparently had died of a
heart attack. His Identification
cards gave 23 East B street,
Grants Pass, as his residence.
Harlan Pevton. Washington na
tional committeeman, was back-
i c- n t..u
, ''J,' V o .'.(Me V VVrt,
foul Cain's
campaign
seemed
- ! Grounded
j The Nebraska state chairman
i w an MI V iUpport,r f r;ov.
; Thomas E. Dewey of New York
l : - th. lua Hn.fl.u- k..t f
j depleted him now as unpledged
to nv p,ble 1952 Presidential
i candidate.
However, the majority of west-
leadership positions that are
settled on any candidate. Their
chief concern seemed to he to
prvent Gabrielson, an eastern-
(Continued onPag Two)
U1-49
the First Cont.rv.livo Baptist
congregation. Sao story on page
""-"'" -r"
At The Dalles Planned
PORTLAND, Aug. 3-AJPh-The
Oregon Highway commission has
authorized Wasco county to pro
ceed with construction plans for
a toll bridge across the Columbia
river at The Dalles.
The project will cost an esti
mated S2.600.000.
Of the total, the county expects
to pay operators of the existing
river ferry $300,000 to eliminate
competition.
The span has long been advo
cated as a means of speeding
motor traffic between the Wash
ington Inland Emnire nolnts and
Oregon. It will also link the Ore
gon and Washington sections or
U.S. Highway 97- the north and
south trunk highway east of the
Cascades.
W. E. Ott Sells Business
To Son And C. A. Ricketts
Ellsworth (Sonny) Ott and
Charles A. Ricketts, music super
visor and director of the Rose
burg school hand, today an
nounced the purchase of Ott's
Music store from the former's
father. W. E. Ott, who is retiring
from active business.
The store Is located at Cass and
Jackson streets.
Ricketts will continue his work
In the citv's schools and will de
vote his time to the store after
school hours, on holidays and dur
ing vacation season.
Ott has previously been asso
ciated with his father In the bus
iness. Corvallis Jail Break
Leads To 5-Year Terms
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Aug.
3.- t.V Two men Involved In the
Benton county Jail break at Cor
vallis, Ore., last June were under
live-year sentences today.
Robert H. Brown lalias Marsh
all Huff), who was "sprung"
from the Jail, and William Wood
man (alias Billy Haynes), who
helped do the "springing," were
sentenced In federal court here.
They both pleaded guilty to vio
lation of the federal auto theft
art. saying they stole a car at
Murray. Utah, after the jail
break and drove it into the moun
tains near here.
-
: Control Of Irailer
Space Still Awaited
PORTLAND, Aug 3 --(.ft Port
land area rent director E. Daryl
Manee said Tuesday that con
trols have been off motor 'ourts
: 'n Oregon for some time.
j ln" comment was made
on an
announcement by Sen. fain that
rent control on motor courts and
trailer parka In Washington and
Oregon will be removed by the
end of the week.
Mabee slid, however, he has
received no announcement from
the nation's capital on decontrol
of frailer space.
Might Be Set
Up This Year
Denfield Says
U. S. Military Loader,
On Oversea Tour, Moot
Encouraging Response
LONDON. Aug. 3. (.Pl-A de
fense organization under the
Atlantic treaty "might be set up
lufnM V. . J tk. ...... -
Adm. Louis E. Denfield said to
day.
That brief statement from the
naval member of the American
joint chiefs of staff was the first
direct Indication of their progress
In meetings with the military
leaders of the pact natlona.
Denfield spoke after he, army
Chief of Staff Gen. Amar N.
Bradley and air force Chief of
Staff Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg
met lor more than tnree hours
with the British chiefs of staff.
Askef how soon a defense
mechanism for the Atlantic oact
could be established, Denfield re
plied. "I should think it will not
be too long. It might be before
the end of the year."
Responsible officials said the
If. S. joint chiefs of staff want
Britain and other pact partners
to promise money, large seal
military unity ln common de
fense program.
Admiral Denfield told newsmen
the British and Americans wer
considering how the 12 nation At
lantic alliance would absorb the
military staff already set up by
the five-nation western European
union. Britain, France, Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg last
year established a joint military
committee headed by Field Mar
shal Viscount Montgomery.
Denfield today told reporters:
"We made good progress In a
(Continued on Pag Two)
Earl Latourette
Receives Nod For
U. S. Judgeship
PORTLAND, Aug. 3.4n The
chairman of the democratic state
central committee today recom
mended Circuit Judge Earl C.
latourette, Oregon City, for h
third federal judgeship In Ore-
gun.
William u Jossitn sent Tne
recommendation to President
Truman and other governmental
officials In Washington, o. u
His recorftpvendAtion wa- at.
variance wlrat of democratic
national cortnnitteeman Monroe
Sweetland and national commiu
tee woman Mrs. Nancy H. Robin
son, both of whom recommend
ed Gus J. Solomon, Portland at
torney. Solomon also won
straw poll of democratic offi
cials. -
Josslln said, however, that h
did not consider the poll conclu
sive, since no one obtained a full
majority. "A careful check of
Democrats ln all parts or tne
state." Josslln added, "has con
vinced me that the appointment
of Judge Latourette would be
hiehlv pleasing to the great mast
of Oregon Democrats."
Josslln suecested. as a second
choice In case 60-year-old Latou-
rette, should be barred by nis
age, Hugh L. Biggs, 45, Port
land attorney.
Latourette ran first In the
Oregon state bar's poll. Robert
F. Magulre. Portland, was sec
ond, and Biggs, third.
Crop-Dusting Piano
Strikes Copco't Lino
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 3. -P)
A low-flying plane engaged in
crop, dusting this morning
snagged a California Oregon
Power company line near
Murphy, halting power service
throughout the entire Grants
Pass and Illinois valley areas and
Including Crescent City, Calif. .
W. J. Moyer, local Copco man
ager, quoted Harold Farrel at the
controls of the Western Air serv
Ice plane from Meuloru. as say
ing his dusting operations ob
scured his vision and the plane's
undercarriage hit the highest cen
ter power line.
I.ocal service was out only a
few . minutes and Crescent and
Crescent City service was re
stored in a little over an hour.
Unemployment, Jobs
Both Increase In July
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 '.
Unemployment rose above 4.000.
000 in July for the first time since
January, 1942, the Census bureau
reported today.
But the number of employed
also increased, registering In
July the highest figure 59.720,
000 -for 1949.
Explanation for the simultane
ous increase In employment and
unemployment was an Increase
of 417,000 In the civilian labor
force the number having Jobs or
seeking them.
Only one of each four of the
new Job seekers managed to find
a Job.
Livity Ft
9y L T Rlww4t 4fA
Londoners heve far eieeeded
th arno't capacity le their
demand (or Saveld-Waodceck
fight tickets, ranqlne In price
up re $42. Just another
antpi ef Irttain's "eettere"
IWinq.