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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1949)
j- U. Of 0. Library 4 Eugene, Oregon Comp. e IS WHO DOES WHAT til 't'v.V' L 4. .,,! ,i i t - DICK HOOK it pictured above, plst in hand, at ha surveys a summer home site at Diamond lake. The home sites are located amid the jaclcpines (some fir I under the slope of Mount Bailey on the west side of the lake. Dick has been forest guard at the Diamond lake station of the United States Forest Service for the past nine seasons. He's about half sick over the poor attendance this season, taking such a pride in Diamond as he does, and looks forward eagerly to the day when the lake can once again take its proper place as one of the great fishing spots of the coast. Trash fish, as perhaps you have read, have nearly taken over the weters there for their own use and trout are growing exceedingly hard to find. County Fair Pavilion Hums With Activity As Variety Of Exhibits Get Final Touches ' The county fair pavilion was a scene of activity Wednesday after noon, as exhibitors put the finishing touches on their booths. Trucks backed through the large doors of the building to deliver washing machines, refrigerators, and other appliances to their respective places, while members of Granges arranged attractive displays of farm produce. In the Day's Hews Rv FRANK JENKINS THE Tito bus ness climbs up into"1' -'"" . village, showing homes of 4-H the upper brackets. Marshal : member, as lney actually are and Klemcnti Voroshilov, a member their 4-H projects in miniature, of the Soviet Politburo, lets go 'including tiny farm animals. with this haymaker: 'Tito is a traitor who has be come the most bitter enemy of the Soviet Union and the people's democracies." IT HE Politburo made up of I somewhat more than a boker's dozen communist party big shots, is what cautious diplo mats, seeking to keep lighted matches out of powderkegs, would describe as "the supreme governing body of the Soviet Union." We little people, whose utterances (ton i Stan wars, are inclined to describe it more crisply and perhaps more realis tically as the Inner circle of the gangsters.) RUSSIA has now been run by this politburo system for ap proximately a quarter of a cen tury. If it is as good as the com- ( Continued on Page Four) STEPFATHER CONFESSES Amputee Veteran Beaten, Cowed. Deprived Of Funds From His Compensation MONTSANO, Wash., Aug. 25. UP) "I guess on several occa sions I dragged him by the hair and slapped his face, but I was Just trying to cure him." With those words, Sheriff Mike Kilgore said. 52-year-old Frank Chase confessed orally to mauling his 29-year.old amputee veteran stepson, Henry Chum. The confession was given yesterday before a group of news- papermen. Kilgore said Chase admitted "had lost his self-respect." Chase is hold in the Grays Har bor countv Jail on assault charges. A suit in "Chum's behalf was filed in Superior Judge J. M. Phillips' court by Lester Stritmatter, a Hoquiam attorney. The complaint charged that Chase, by "intimida tion, threats, force and fraud." took S2.7K8.05 in government dis ability pavments from Chum, and alleged that the world war II vel eran was forced to sign a certifi. cate of title from the amputee automobile given him by the gov ernment and that Chase sold the machine. . Forced To Crawl About House J The slightlv built ex-GI. who lost his left ieg above the knee in a Japanese bombing on New ; Guinea, told Kilgore yesterday he had been forced to crawl about the house on hands and knees lor By Paul Jenkins 73 S : . i Several exhibits had been com peted yesterday afternoon, while others yet had to be arranged. Largest community display Is that from Curtln, arranged by leaders of the Curtln Beavers, I poultry coops, ranou nuiunes, I barnyards and pastures. The model village is complete down to its post office, general store and school house, prettily dressed dolls represent Curtin's postmistress and school teachers. A model sawmill depicts the com- munity's principal industry, ihat of the Forest Veneer company. Those who were working on the display included Mrs. Irene Ames, Mrs. Ada Redifer, Mrs. Helen Suiter, Mrs. Evelyn Little page, Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Mrs. (Continued on Page Two) prune Growers Serve Price Edict On Packers DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 25. P Polk county prune growers have notified packers they will not harvest their crop unless they receive at least $25 per green ton for this year's large crop. Frank Neufcld, reelected presi dent of the growers' association, estimated the crop at 12,000 tons. They set pickers' wages at 15 cents per bushel box. The harvest is due to start soon after Sept 1. beating Chum because the latter 15 hours last Christmas day. The sheriff quoted Chum as saving: "I was led to believe that I was always in the wrong and was losing my mind. It got so bad that time became hazy in my mind, but I was too frightened to es cape. I was beaten with a knotted rope, a two-inch plank and a gun stock." Chum's arms, legs and body were covered with bruises, welts and scars. A doctor's examination Tuesday showed broken ribs. Took His Compensation Kilcore said Chum related that conditions became worse after he was persuaded two years ago to (Continued on Page Two) 4 Civil Tht Weather Fair to portly cloudy today, tonight and Friday. Continued Sunset today 7 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:30 a. m. Establithed 1873 Demo Bolters Invited Back To Party's Ranks Truman Asks, However, For Regularity Bid Fails To Swerve States' (tighter From Plans To Renew Revolt WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. UP) President Truman put out tne welcome mat for southern party bolters today, but demanded that those who cross It get in step with the 194s democratic plat form. He delivered the invitation strictly on his own terms at a rousing dinner or the democratic national committee a lew hours after it had read five southern states' rights members from the the high command. And, leaving the door open to non-lruman democrats In con press to fall in line with the Truman program, the committee exempted them from the party purge. The fires of revolt, however, already were burning anew. States rlghters announced they are opening Washington head quarters to spread the flames. The whole thing was sparked by southern dislike for Mr. "Tru man's civil rights program. It was Truman the campaign er swinging free style in the manner of his "give 'em hell" stumping of last year who pro claimed his party of today "a national party, and not a section party any more." "The tail no longer wags the dog," he said. lie went on to say that he won in 1948 without New York, "with out the Industrial east and with out the Solid South" and thar he was "prouder of that than anything that has ever happen ed to me." Bids for All-Out Support Then came the invitation: "And that doesn't mean that we are not Inviting the industrial east and the Solid South and all the rest of the country to (Continued on Page Two) Family Rescued After Car Plunge In Columbia River HOOD RIVER, Aug. 25.-P) An Idaho couple and their son were rescued last night from an automobile that plunged into a roadside lake west of here along the Columbia Gorge highway. Saved were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst, Nampa, Idaho, and their son, Fred Jr. ail were in a hos pital here where the condition of the elder Hurst was described as the most serious. He is ex pected to live If pneumonia doesn't develop, a physician said. Police said the Hurst car ap parently skidded on wet pave ment, plunged through a guard rail and splashed into eight feet of water. A portion remained above the water. The mishap was witnessed hy Mrs. C. C. Kerwin, Oak Park, 111., who flagged down two cars fol lowing her vehicle. In the first was Robert Fletcher and Kenneth Wiles. Odell, who immediately clambered down to the wreckage. The second car was driven by Dr. Stanley Wells, Hood River. Dr. Wells pulled the elder Hurst from the car and succeed ed in reviving him. He had been under water a few minutes. Fletcher and Wiles pulled Mrs. Hurst from the car. She was bein held above water by her son. Two Citations Follow Collision Of Two Cars Two citations were Issued yes terday by city police, following a two-car collision at the inter section of Jackson and Rice streets, Police Chief Calvin H. Baird reported. Bert H. Harbaugh, Roseburg. was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way, and Peggy Bates Roseburg, the driver of the other car, was cited for driving with no operator's license. Investigating police estimated the damage to the Bates vehicle as approximately $100. The Har baugh car suffered about $50 damage. Tractor Operator Hurt By Protruding Tree Limb Struck In the back by a pro truding tree limb while operating a tractor, S. M. Hail, 39. of Suther lin was taken to Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Wednesday afternoon by the Stearns am bulance of Oakland. The acci dent occurred thre miles east Sutherlln. where Hail was em ployed by Carl Jenkins. His con dition was described as "serious." Rights Cut From Housing Bill ROSEBURG. Accident On Tractor Kills Tyee Logger Sherman Monroe Cooper of Oregon City was killed near Tyee Wednesday afternoon, when the tractor he was operat ing hooked a stump, rolled over and crushed him. Coroner Harry C. Stearns said Cooper was employed by Everett L. Merritt as a "cat" operator. He was pulling two logs down a steep hill, when he slacked on the cable, freeing the tractor from its load and causing it to plunge down the hill. A witness. E. B. Reed, told the coroner that the blade of the tractor caught on a stump and (lipped the machine over, pinning Cooper underneath. Stearns gave Cooper's age as about 50. He had been a tractor operator 35 years, and had been employed at Tyee the last seven days. His bodv has been taken to Oregon City ior funerai services. Surviving are Cooper's mother and his widow, Mrs. Josie Cooper of Oregon City. Also surviving are seven sons and daughters, Mrs. Janie Cole, Fortuna, Calif.; Thomas Cooper, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Eva Bell Cole, Triangle Lake, Ore.; Carroll Cooper, Mrs. Mildred Griffey, Mrs. Ida Lambert and Mon Cooper, all of Oregon City. Cooper also had three brothers and one sister, Julius, Thomas and Louie Cooper, all of Denver, Col., and Mrs. Lowell Smith, Kan sas City, Mo. Funeral arrangements are by Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Grand Opening For Headquarters Of Moose Dated Grand opening of the new Loyal Order of Moose lodge headquarters Is scheduled for August 26 and 27 at the new location on South Stephens street. A class of 25 candidates will be initiated Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at the Junior high school auditorium in connection with the opening. Ernie Koop, prelate, said a degree team from Klamath Falls will perform the initiation cere mony. Visiting officials will in clude W. E. Heinke, Eugene, new-, ly elected sergeant at arms of the supreme lodge; Lonnie Craw ford, Portland, state secretary and Charles Skill. Portland, state membership director. A program of entertainment will be offered starting Saturday afternoon, in connection with the opening. Visiting Moose will be feted a a luncheon Saturday aft ernoon, and Saturday night a dance party win be held at the Moose club rooms. The Sunday afternoon initia tion will be followed by a "ban quet. Jerry Willis, local governor, wil preside over tne weeKcna les tivities. Local and visiting Moose are urged to attend. Mistrial Motion Denied In Reds' Conspiracy Case NEW YORK. Aug. 25. UP) Federal Judne Harold R. Medina today denied a motion by defense counsel for a mistrial In the com munist conspiracy trial. Judge Medina also denied the motion that Kusseil Janney, a Juror, be disqualified and that an inquiry be made as to his possible "iniluence" on other Jurors. Defense attorneys yesterday asked for a mistrial on the ground that Janney author of the best selling novel "Miracle of the Bell." had shown bias in private conversations with an actress and singer, Miss Carol B. Nathanson. The 11 communist leaders are charged with conspiracy to advo cate violent overthrow of the government. Rent Decontrol Asked By Albany's City Council ALBANY. Aug. 25. UPt The city council last night voted to ask Gov. McKay to recommend rent decontrol here. The vote was 3 to 2. Two resignations were received. Police Officer Martin R. Holmes said he had been wrongly dis missed by City Manager J. D. Baughman. City Engineer Harold Polling quit as the result of what he said was criticism of his in spection of recent street improve ments. Truckers Unite To Fight "Excess" Overload Fines CORVALLIS, Aug. 25. ." ! Benton county truckers have Join-1 ed Lane county operators In or ganizing the Western Truck Own-! era association to fight what thev ftorih a "enaivlv" fines levied for overloads on highways, OREGON THURSDAY, AUG. Wind Easing, Rain Helping In Fire Battle Situation In Many Areas Still Serious, However; California Man Killed (Br 1h AuocUtcd Pmst The battle against fires rav aging North American forests took a favorable turn today. Rain and diminishing winds aided the fire fighters. The situation is still serious, however, in many areas. Flames have wiped out valuable timber in western United States, New Engiano and Canada. One person was killed and four Injured yesterday In California's forest fires. Harry T. Meyer, 32-year-old lumber crewman, was killed by a falling tree in Stan islaus National forest where flames have blackened more than 7,100 acres. Fire fighters in Idaho's na tional forest still were running into trouble. One of four major blazes in Payette National forest bioke loose yesterday and ran over an estimated 6,000 acres. The total Payette fire area spread to 24,000 acres. An addi tional 125 men were being added to the 1,700 attempting to check the flames. Two of the main fires were under control. The outlook in the Black Hills of South Dakota was promising. Rangers looked for favorable (Continued on Page Two) Killer Breaks Prison Second Time In Year WALLA WALLA, Aug. 25. IIP) For the second time within a year, a Spokane county slayer was being hunted down today after-scaping from the stat- pemtentiary. The prisoner, George Madison, escaped from the Institution with three companions at dusk last night. All hut Madison were re taken shortly. Madison, described hy Warden John Cranor as "dangerous and vicious," was believed to have taken a truck from the state game farm across the highway lrom the prison. The hunted slayer escaped pre viously in November, 1948, while assigned to the prison photo lab oratory but was retaken In Fort Wayne, Ind. The quartet slipped to freedom last night through a 35-foot tun nel which started between a cell block and the prison chapel and came up outside the wall. Timing was perfect. Their flight covered by dusk and tower guards were busy with other in mates in the recreation yard. But for three of the escapee, their freedom was short. A wo man living adjacent to the prison spotted them running across her (Continued on Page Two) Fight Promoter Obtains $25,000 He Finds Money WAREHAM, Mass., Aug. 25. (.'Pi An odd looking package In the center of a highway attracted the attention of David Lumlan sky, New Bedford Insurance brok er and prize fight matchmaker. He stopped his car and picked it up. It contained $25,000 in bills of various demnominations. Lumlansky reported to police Chief Chester Churchill that he found the money. If no one claims It In a year. It's all Lumiansky's, the chief said. WIFE OBEYED IN Tomb Housing Casket Fitted As Living Room For Guests' Reception ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Aug. 25. (.V) A 54-yrar-oId post man who lighted up his wife's casket with a neon sign held open house last night In the red brick mausoleum he outfitted as a living room. Roy Acklln was host to several hundred persons who dropped hy for a look or a chat. Acklln himself was Just as i surprised with all the attention he received as the curious visit ors were with the homey atmos phere of his wife's tomb. The tomb Is about 15 feet square and is furnished with an electric fan, ash tays, chairs, wall ornaments, potted plants, and a guest book. Back of the casket a blue neon I sign spells out his wife's name Beulah. In the corners, florescent red and yellow lights burn at night. Acklin holds open house every Wednesday night, and people al ways come from every which way to listen to the mall carrier 25, 1949 FAIR BOWS TO PUBLIC Livestock. Farm Produce. Handicraft. Implements Offer Attractive Exhibit Community pride Is reflected In the colorful exhibits unveiled this morning at the opening of the county fair, In the main pavilion at the fairgrounds. Members of Granges and other community organizations were busy yesterday, arranging shocks of wheat, plates of vegetables, needlework and crocheting In their respective booths at the fair. Husband Kills Wife. Self While In Nightmare GRAND MARAIS, Minn., Aug. 25. UP) The bodies of a va cationing Nebraskan who ap parently hacked and strangled his wife to death during a nigh1, mare and then took his own life with poison were being returned to Omaha today. J. Henry Ellason, Cook county attorney, identified the victims as Lloyd N. Osborne, 58, an Omaha real estate man, and his 47-year-old wife, Helen. Their bodies were found yes terday in the cabin of a resort 35 miles north of here along the Gunflint trail, where the Os bornes had been vacationing with other members of the family since Monday. In a note found near his body, Eliason said Osborne wrote; "I must have had a nightmare. I didn't realize what I had done to Helen. This Is the way out." The note ended In a scrawl us the as yet unidentified poison potion took effect. Eliason gave this version of the double killing: The Osborne couple discussed the case of Jake Bird, state of Washington axe slayer recently executed, after retiring Tuesday night. Later, Osborne got up, took a hatchet from the cabin wood, box and hit his wife In the head several times. Then he knotted his pajama bottoms about her neck. A neighbor reported hearing a woman scream just once shortly before 3 a.m. yesterday but went back to sleep when there was no further noise. David wsnorne, in, a son discovered the bodies wheii maids seeking to do up the cabin reported the door wouldn't open. David forced entry to find the pajama-blad body of his step mother. His father, fully clothed, lay on the bed. While writing the note, Osborne made out several checks to pay bills and others for his son. House Will Quit Despite Senate WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. (.P) Speaker Sam Rayburn said today the house will adjourn tomorrow until Sept. 21, regardless of the Senate's refusal to approve an adlournment resolution. "We are going away anyhow," Rayburn told his news confer ence. The house adlournment, he said, will be accomplished hy passage of a simple resolution by which a few members of the house will agree to meet twice weekly until September 21 with the understanding that no busi ness will be transacted. Such a resolution does not require senate approval. Rayburn said that procedure will be followed If the senate does not reconsider Its rejection of a resolution which would give the house a straightway adjourn ment. He said the Senate's action was "the first time in history" as far as he could recall thai one cham ber refused to agree to procedure approved by the other in respec to meeting. The action, he add ed. "certainly does not" promote comity between the two blanches ot congress. DEATH explain why the mausoleum was built. It w.is built, he tells his visit ors, to fulfill his wife's desire not to be buried underground. "I wanted It cheerful and friend ly." he says, pointing to the un usual funeral fixtures. Acklin always seems surprised at the n"mber of his Wednesday night visitors 1,800 have signed the guest book since his wife's body was placed there last March. Mrs. Acklin died May 15, WI8, when she was 52. Acklin had the red brick mausoleom built while her body lay In a temporary vault He finished the inside himself. 200-49 The public was admitted Into the pavilion at 10 o'clock this morning. Hours of the fair will be 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., today, to morrow, and Saturday. An admis sion Is being charged. Judging of home economics ex. hibits entered by 4-H members started today. Tomorrow's Judg ing will be of livestock entries of the 4-H and Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Corlnne McTaggart, coun ty home extension agent, is to assume charge of the home econ omics display, with its cookeiy, baking and food preparation con. tests. The fair board has allowed a total of $1.8(K) in premiums for both 4-H and F. F. A. exhibitors, as well as ribbons, and opportuni ties to represent this county at the state fair. The main pavilion Includes all community exhibits, local mer chandise displays, rabbit and poultry entries,. 4-H home econ omics exhibits, and Will be the scene of 4-H contests. In the two livestock barns will be daily and beef cattle and sheep and swine. These are to the east of the pavilion. To the west will be the outdoor farm Imple ment displays. Another feature of the county fair days will be the Trail Dust Saddle club's "Stampede," an amateur rodeo to be held every afternoon in the arena In front of the grandstands. Pensioner Must Give Up Auto Or Forfeit State Aid PORTLAND, Aug. 25. UP) The state public welfare commis sion has upheld a Multnomah county ban on car ownership for an aged pensioner. The decision requires Logan Fields, 78, to cither give up his car or lose old age assistance. Commission members made the ruling yesterday after hearing appeals that favored allowing pensioners to own cheap cars. The old age recipients are now permitted to do so only If the cars are essential. Fields, a one-armed former vio lin maker, owns a 1336 model car. The commission was told by Floyd K. Dover that the car was needed so Fields could get to grocery stores. Dover represents a recently organized old age grievance committee. Joseph E. Dunne, pension group leader, said he would undertake a court test of the decision. He said he would seek an Injunction to halt the Multnomah commls. sion from stopping funds to Jwo other pensioners who own cars. Mate commission Chairman Jack I.ulhn defended the pollry. He said "sentiment throughout the staie Is that our regulation is very, very liberal. If any county welfare commission wishes any one to have a car they can do so under our regulations." Complaints of both the Hood River and Multnomah commis sions over reductions of aid to dependent children to provide more funds for aged pensioners were also heard. Chairman Luihn and Administrator Ia Howard were Instructed to take up the i. miter with the state emergency board. Driver And Patient Die Enroute To Hospital WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-f.P) David Luria, 50, went to a doc tor's office with a complaint of severe pains in his chest. 1 he doctor checked him over and summoned an ambulance to take him to a hospital. The ambulance resrwnded quickly. The driver. Samuel V. Hurdle, 5H, hurried Into the doc tor's office. Seconds later. Hurdle collapsed. A second ambulance headed for the hoy pi l, -I I with Hurdle and urla. Both died enroule. The deaths were attributed to heart attacks. Visiting Nurse Hurt In Fall From Tractor Doris Jean Durch, vacatlonlne at her home In the Melrose dis trict, Wednesday was taken by Roseburg ambulance to Merry hospital suffering a hip Injury in a fall from a tractor. Miss Durch a student nurse at Providence hospital, Portland, was operating the tractor, which rcpoitely got out of control. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Lawrence Goodell of Camas Valley, was taken to Mercy hos pital Thursday suffering from a broken arm. Goodcll reportedly w (truck by the backlash of esMe. House Vote Is Reversal Of Prior Action Measure Then Approved To Aid "Modest Income Group To Build Homes WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. UP) The House reversed Itself to. day to strike down a civil right amendment previously written into a housing bill. Then the Chamber shouted approval of th measure providing about $3,750. 000,000 in mortgage insurance to neip people with modest Income build homes. The House approved, with only a scattering of no votes, a ub stitute bill that eliminated any i r-i iu me race issue. Chairman Spence (D.Kv) of the banking committee offered the substitute when the House became snarled over the dvll rights question and orovlsions for $300,000,000 in direct housing mans iu veterans. At one time It looked like the argument might sidetrack the bill completely. me substitute, also eliminating the direct loans, got a tentative vote of 142 to 39 before the House later shouted its final approval by voice vote. The senate bank ing committee has aonroved a similar hill. The House yesterday, by a 77-to-57 tally, wrote a civil righti amendment Into the bill, making it unlawful to segregate white and colored persons in housing aided by the legislation. Th amendment was offered by Rep. Marcantonlo lAmn labor-NY). The House also had approved yesterday an amendment provid ing $300,000,000 in direct loans to veterans. Spence offered the substitute. eliminating both controvelsial provisions, when It appeared the snarl might wreck the bill. Arms Aid Limit Asked Two senate committee voted today to put a $450,000,000 limit the amount of "excess" arms may be sent to "frlendlv nations" un. der President Truman' military aid program. The combined committee on foreign relations and armed serv ices adopted an amendment by Senator Russell tD-Ga) writing this ceiling Into the arms aid bill. A similar limit already ha been adopted by the House. Chairman Connally (D-Tex) told reporters that the limit will be figured on the basis of the original cost of the excess equip, ment. . He said the $450,000,000 worth of equipment the administration proposes to send abroad could go to any of the countries covered by the aid bill. These include European member of the Atlan. tic alliance, Greece, Turkey, Iran, Korea and the Philippines. The committees are shaping uo the bill for Senate consideration. They still have to act on the amount of cash for pact nation and whether China will be cut in for assistance. Pastor Displays Spartan Attitude At Funeral ATHQL, Mass.. Aug. 25.- Reading a funeral service, the Rev. Gordon C. Capen of Orange Methodist church had a linking leeling. He said he tried to keep hi voice level, however, so that hi predicament would not disturb the solemnity. He succeeded. i It wasn't until the service was over that mourners noticed th clergyman had sunk to hit knee In earth. Part of a grave adjoining the new one had caved In. Woman Saves Boy From Strangling In Tree ALBANY, Aug. tt.-(P) A neighbor woman was credited to day with saving four-year-old Bil ly Larking from strangling In prune tree. The boy became entangled In a limh nrntrh S-rpnmi nt nlov. Imt. K ...... , M Unnk n Ragle to the scene. She climbed a ladder to lift Billy's weight un til firemen arrived 15 minute later and extricated the boy. Woman Drunken Driver , Dealt Fine, Jail Term Creola Betty Nichols, 45, Seat tie, was fined $200 and given a 1 30-day sentence In the county 1 jail today when she pleaded guil ty to a charge of driving under i the Influence of Intoxicating liq ' uor, Justice A. J. Geddes reported 1 today. South Florida Alerted To Hurricane Menace MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 25. f.P South Florida today was put on the alert for a hurricane. An erratic hurricane In the Atlantic had recurved to the west northwest during the morning after following a northwest course for a time. Lvify Fact Rant By L. F. IletmiMteta Chiang Kai-shek urge r Chinese Nationalists to fight te a "finish." Well, so far as the Nationalists are concerned, the fight is practically finished new, and Chiang is safe far frem tht field of action. r