U. Of 0. Library
Euge&e, Oregon.
J9ssakj--
MISS MARJOftK ZILLIt petes here with the Oregon Bankers
association perpetual trophy, which she won in 1948. The trophy
it presented enitveHy te outstanding 4-H club member for
leadership and achievement. Min Zeller il returning, to Oregon
State college this yeer at sophomore. Thii was the first time
she hat had tha trophy in Reseburg tinea (ha wan tha award.
A Roseburg high graduate, ha il tha daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Oala ZeHer, Iraeltway. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). .
FALL OPENING AWAITED
Bands To Donate Services;
Western-Style Dancing In
Streets To Follow Program
A western jamberee band with services donated by Local 539
of the AT. of M., will provide four hours of free dancing to
Roseburr residents downtown
merchants celebrate this year's
Stockman Lists
Eisenhower As
GOP Candidate
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. la
ta?) The Republicans have their
pick of five good presidential can
didates to throw at the Democrats
in 1952, or at least the prospective
candidates look good to Congress,
man Lowell Stockman. .
The Oregon 2nd district repre
sentative, speaking before local
Republicans here Saturday night,
listed the five men he considers
outstanding presidential timber
as:
1 Senator Wherry of Nebras
ka. 2 Senator Taft of Ohio. 3
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts. 4 Harold Stassen.
5 Dwight Eisenhower.
The last named is a shoo-in.
Stockman said, if he chooses to
run and leans more toward the Re
publican party than toward Jhe
Democrats.
Mdjfr1 Airport Show
Draws Crowd Of 15,000
MEDFORD, Sept. 19. An
air show staged here yesterday by
air forces and national guard air
units from Oregon and California
drew a crowd of 15,000 to the
municipal airport.
Airmen of company B. Salem
national guard, staged a mock bat
, tie in which they were credited
with capturing the field. Jet fight
' ers from California were a part
of the spectacular maneuvers of
military aircraft.
Speakers included Gov. Douglas
McKay and Seely Hall, a vice
president of United Airlines and
the company's first Medford
branch manager.
Chamber of commerce officials
reported a plan to extend the air
port and purchase acres in the
Camp White grounds.
Three Roseburg Policemen
Place Among Top Men In
Officer's Shoot At Ashland
Three Roseburg city policemen gave an excellent account of
themselves at Ashland Sunday, where they participated in the
southern Oregon police officers pistol shoot.
Of approximately 45 policemen
who entered the shoot, three of
Roseburg's four representatives
placed among the top ten. Pa
trolman Everett Vincent placed
third, behind two Klamath Falls
pistol experts. Officers Brown
and Adkins. Patrolman Don Star
mer placed seventh and Sgt. Wil
liam Burke ranked eighth.
Hopes that the Roseburg team
would take top honors were dasrt
ed the dav before the competition
when Assistant Chief Al Hughes,
the force's sharp shooter, cut his
shooting hand on a power saw.
He entered the competition, but
had to shoot left handed.
Chief Calvin H. Baird, who a
comnanied the group, termed the
Ashland pistol range "an excel
tffe
Wednesday night to help local
grand Fall Opening.
A gala street ca nee will begin
rieht after the street light inaur
ural ceremonies at 8 D.mM and
will ' last until 10 -o'clock. ' The
nine-oiece western band will per
form in the stand in front of the
U.S. National bank, on the corner
of Oak and Jackson streets.
Western-style dancing will con
tinue at the Koseourg armory at
10 D.m. until midnieht.
The entire entertainment wilt
be free to the public. The musi
tian'a union is providing the mu
sic and the Rosebur Retail
Trades association is paying the
rental for the armory.
The western band will take
over where the Roseburg senior
high school band leaves off in
providing music for the evening
of Fall Opening festivities. The
city's new street lighting system
wiil be turned on at 7:30 p.m.
by Mayor Al FlegeL Following a
half-hour program of talks and
band music, the crowd will dis
perse to witness the unveiling of
merchanls' display windows and
participate In the street dance.
Each merchant will have dis
played In his window the prize
and the winning ticket for the
Treasure Hunt, tickets for which
are now being given away at var
ious local stores.
Five Art HospitaKictJ
In Crash Near Medford
MEDFORD, Sept. 19 ,W Five
persons were in a hospital here
today and another was under
medical care after a two-car. col
lision at Lake of the Woods.
Injured in one car were Mra,
Thomas Neeley, 35, whose hus
band operates the Lake of the
Woods lodge resort, and her three
children, Darlene, 14. LeRoy 13,
and Ronnie. 5. In the other car
were Henry Tjolker, 23, and
James Addington, 18, both of
Rogue river. The cars met on a
curve at the south end of the lake
area.
All were badly cut and only
Addington was not in the hospital.
lent range In a beautiful setting."
He said the city of Ashland do
nated the range grounds and ar
ranged for a bulldozer to level
the required area at the base of
the hill. The city also plans to sow
grass on the range and maintain
it as part of the city's beautiful
park system. Lumber for the
tange stands and picnic tables
was donated by the various lum
ber companies of the area. Sun
day's pistol meet was topped bv
an open pit barbecue feed, pro
vided by ihe Ashland Elks lodge.
Chief Baird said regular com
petition has been planned for the
future, wilh tentative plans laid
(Continued on Page Two)
s'aa fVo4rtiiof
fair and slightly wrasse Ml it
fffttfVM Ift4jaf90titdj d4t4alfA44f
today i:2 p. m.
Smarts tomorrow :Sa av m.
Isteblithed 1173
Nations
'No Pension,
No Work' Is
Diggers' Cry
Action Srtmmtnfj From
Rofwoi Of Companies
For Royalty Payments
PITTSBURG. Seot. 19.
Coal mines shut down across the
nation today as John L. Lewis'
diggers struck again on their
own this time crying "no pen
sion, no work."
Actually, miners pent-up feel
ings are aimed at southern coat
operators who refused any more
20 cent per ton royalty payments
into the welfare fund until a
new contract is signed. The re
fusal prompted Lew is' suspension
of welfare benefits.
Production of anthracite (hard
coal) and bituminous (soft coal)
is being choked off by anger
of the United Mine Workers over
President Lewis suspension of
pension and welfare fund pay
ments. Most of the UMW's 480.000
members are expected to be idle
by nightfall.
Seek Contract
Lewis said the welfare pay stop
is due to the fund running low
on cash. But It's all part of the
UMW fight for a new contract,
he'a deadlocked with operators
after prolonged talks.
Walkouts started last midnight
and gained headway over the
coal fields today as come-to-work
whistles blew in vain. UMW lead-
(Continued on Page Two)
NLRB Sets Order
For Hanford Plant
Union Bargaining
. WASKINOTOAV Sept. 19 CPS
Rejecting a contention that na
tional security was involved, the
National Labor Relations Board
has ordered a collective bargai.i
ing election for guards at the
Hanford, Wash., atomic plant.
A three-man NLRB panel has
directed that an election be held
within 30 days from Sept. 14. It
will determine whether plant
and Richland Village patrolmen
wish to be represented by the
Hanford Guards Union, Local 21,
International Guard Union of
America.
The General Electric Company,
which operates the atomic plant
lor the government, was said by
the NLRB to have opposed the
guard union "on the ground that
to permit collective bargaining
by a union for the plant patrol
men would not be conductive to
national security,"
The NLRB said it found "no
conflict between self-organization
of the guards for purposes of
collective bargaining and the
faithful performance of their
duty."
It also rejected an employer
contention that the Richland
Village oatrolmen should not he
included in a bargaining unit
with plant guards. ,
Dreams Do Com Trac;
$1000 Is Found In Shoo
WENONA. III.. Sept. 19.-t.P
Dreams do come true, insists
George Brunski his did to the
tune of $1,000.
The money has been forwarded,
he said, to Mrs. Pauline Shope of
Central Point. Ore., sole benefici-1
ary of the estate of a coal miner
named Matt Vallerich.
Rrurwkt said Mrs. Shooe had
visited the home of the coal miner
in hope of finding money that
folks here believed Vallerich kept
hidden. She returned home with
out money.
erunsKi saia ne areampu 01 una -
Ing soma money in the toes of an
Brunski said he dreamed of find
old pair of brown shoes. His,
friends scoffed at his story, he
said, but he kept looking and
finally found some brown shoes
that Vallerich owned.
Out of the toes he dug a wadded
money belt containing nine $100
bills and five $20s.
Drivers Ar Uninjured
In Myrrio Creek Crash
Attempting to pass another ve
hicle on the Pacific highway,
three miles south of Roseburg
j Saturday afternoon, a car operat
ed by Lesyn C. fcvener 01 Kose
burg struck a third automobile,
then went off the highway. State
Police Sgt. Lyle H. Harrell re
ported. The "automobile struck
I by Evener's machine was driven
bv Howard Glen New comb, Myr
tle Creek. There were no injur
ies. Sgt. Harrell said Evener was
cited for driving without an op
erator's license.
GIDEONS NAME EUGENE
PORTLAND. Sept. 19
The Gideon society of Oregon has
named Eugene as the site for its
1950 convention, Thomas Dryden,
Portland, was named president
at the conclusion of this year's
session.
Coat Miners Refuse To Enter Pits
CHAIN REACTION
British Pound Devaluation
Sets Up Speculation In
Markets Throughout World
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. . The chain reaction of British
pound-devaluation which cheapened numerous other currencies
overnight today was expected to sweep rapidly over Europe,
the pound-using areas elsewhere and Into Latin America.
Murray Declares
Pension Accord
Is Strike Basis
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (.ft
Philip Murray declared today!
that "1 he only hope of averting a
strike" of 1,000,000 ClO-steelwoi k-i
ers is through settlement of their
pensions dispute at government- step, Britain must make some
arranged conciliation sessions j agreement on the so-called "steri
Murray, president of the CIO, Ung balances" actually, war debts
made his statement to Cyrus S. held hv India F.mnt nt nthn
. j . i
filing, iiiiaiff?fi uumm, ami
TO steel industry representatives j
summoned to peace talks by
tuning.
Murray said the only chance of
sidestepping a strike scheduled ;
lor next 4unday is to conclude a
settlement here and now on the
basis of the board a recommend
lions." He referred to the recommen
dations of a presidential fact-find
ing ooaro, me ooara recom
mended no fourth round wage In
crease but proposed a "package"
of company-financed pensions and
social insurance to cost up to 1U
cents per hour per worker,
Mtr-.at? caif- "
"We are ready and we will pro
ceed now to negotiate with any
and all companies and to conclude
a prompt settlement on the basts
of the board's recommendations."
"It is in the national interest
that all parties do so if the strike
in the .teel. Industry ia 40 be'
Officers Arrest
Two Youths On
Robbery Charge
Cooperation between Reedsport
Police Chief Harry McCabe of
Reedsport and Roseburg state po
lice officers Sunday resulted in
the apprehension of two Oregon
youths, charged with commission
oi wo jewnies, 3,a,e roiit-e gu
Lyle Harrell said today.
According to Sgt. Harrell, the
two men, Edward Lincoln Burk-
holder and Hans Albert Selfors,
were arrested Sunday at 10:47 p.
m. as they were allegedly speed
ing away irom ine scene 01 an
armed robbery, committed less 1
than an hour and a half before.
They were arrested bv state police
on highway 38 near the Etkton
tunnel.
Harrell said the two are
thought to have robbed the Echo
resort, located between Reedsport
and Scottsburg, of $29 in cash. He
said the two men used a .22 auto
matic rifle in the holdup.
They were cited to appear before
Reedsport Justice of Peace Fred
M. Wright today on charges of
armed robbery and larceny from
an automobile. The latter charge
resulted from a complaint that
the pair had taken several articles
from a car parked in front of
Reedsport's Umpqua hotel.
Selfors and Burkholder, de
scribed by Sgt. Harrell as being
"six feet and six feet two and one-
half Inches, respectively" told po-
lice officers
they were Botn 17
years old and listed Coos Bay as
their home address.
They will be brought to the
I county jail in Roseburg this after-
noon, following trteir appearance
in Reedsport's justice court.
Drunk Driving Chorf
: , , .
rOUf,BT AgaifHT I WO
- Two parsons were Jailed over
the weekend on charges of
drunken driving and were to be
arraigned in justice court this
morning. State Police Sgt. Lyle
H. Harrell reported. He named
them as:
Raymond Leo Helton, 45. of
Myrtle Creek, arrested near Can
yonville driving while allegedly
Intoxicated, and Edward Samara.
Dillard. arrested 11 miles soutrt
of Roseburg. aiso driving while
allegedly intoxicated.
Sgt. riai.-eli said Samara's wife.
Ann, was arrested at the same
time and charged with drunken
nesa upon a public highway. She
also was loogea m me coumy jau
pending arraignment today.
Elliott Recoil Campaign
To Wind Up This Week
PORTLAND, Sept. IS i.4i
Officials of the campaign for a
recall election against Sheriff M.
L. Elliott planned today to wind
up their petition work this week.
Chairman Thomas L. Galch
said 29.494 signatures had been
obtained by Sunday. He was con
fident the petitions still outstand
ing would bring the total to the
required 30.365 before tne Oct.
11 deadline.
ROSHURS, ORIGON MONDAY,
There was every sign that the
International monetary fund, with
which 48 nations must dear any
currency change, wiii have heavy
work l.t coming days and weeks.
..meriean otficais welcomed
the 304 per cent cut in the pound
from (4.03 to $2.80, and the cor
resnonriii& cut hv ! hr mim.
tries.
For Britain unit for mfwrx
-i nhinirtnn nffinala mi th.r
v-her measures are necessary,
Thev hinted that, as an early
. J . r .
payment
Payment or
Payment on these last year cost
Britain $400,000,000 worth of
goods, with no goods received in
(Continued on Page Two!
Stafford Cripps
Says British Must
Redouble Efforts
LONDON, Sept. 19. W$
itr Mat for a cripps said loony the
British must "redouble alt our ef
forts to export goods now that
the oound has been cheapened.
J!.i'.ni i n it tha Miaittta a( tKav
' - . . ... .
Washington dollar talks, the chan-1
eeilor of the exchequer told a:
news conference; ' I
"We agreed to create appropri-1
ate incentives to export to the
itoKsr arsnd make vigorous!
attack on prooucwon. Well, we
have created the Incentive, ail
right."
The pound Is now officially
worth only $2.S0, compared with
the previous $4.03. The British
hope this will stimulate exports
by lowering the selling price of
British goods.
"If we are to succeed In reach
In)' a long term solution of the
dollar-sterling problem," Crlpns
said, "we must reeard it as a joint
tone requiring joint action
Ana I nat, he added, waa tne oo-
j ject of the Washington confer-
ence.
I Cripps tossed out what could be
(Interpreted as a hint that the la-
5 bor government Intends to soften
its attitude
toward private in-
dustry.
Rosoburf't Gas Koto
Is Orori Cut ly
Utilities Commbsiorwr
SALEM, Sept. 1( tm Six
Oregon cities set a S percent
cut m tticir gas rates today.
They are served by ths Cal
iforma'Paetfte Utilities com
pany, whscft rsduesd Its ratss
because prices sf Houefied pe
troleum gas dropped. This gas
ts the bast tor tha gas used by
ine sis cities.
Public Utilities Cemmissis-rt-tr
Geefgs K. Flags, who eraer-
d trt reduction, said It
amount ts $113,600 a year.
Th cities, and tha amount of
reduction in each, are: Kljm
ath Fails tZMWO, Roseburg
!8.900,Grnli Pass 1 1 3.400,
Medlars 34,000, Ashland !!,
MO, L. .irna ,060.
p n
HOP WHtM OU ARi That's he command Uyed by these
m.mban. Ronald Kasoer. left, and John Lewis. Shown above
aarb tWnithad by the Rosaburf Lions stub, this will be
who drive by the city's tcheott during busy hour. Renald, waartRf the atfteial toul weather
aar" and John, farbed ti the faff weather uniform, ere warninf drivers tto while they
conduct their St. Joseph's elatsmstet scrots the street, Police Chief CsMtt IsEfd seid the
boys' word it law in ttialr respective districts. Offenders will be hailed t MuoteSp! court
s face eheroet. The School lay Patrol tyttem, tiader the direetien ef Sj levin lest, it now
fimctioiwBS at all five ef the eify'i erede schsslt a tstsl ef M bey patrolmen, The Lfsnt
club, at part ef their safety prearsm, furnished bright yallaw reiitaeet d fcafs, Sara Irawa
belts, tun hats and be das. ( Picture by Paul Jenkins!,
SIFT. If, 14
Truth Serum
Will Be Used
For Victoria
Jut9 Wimiwriy Mays
Scutate!? WbR Tif
b Mod Wirit New Dr.j
"Truth serum will be used to
learn if Victoria Sanders can
remember anything more about
the death of Ralph Mojonnier,
than she recalled during her mur
der trial last week.
Victoria was to have been sen
tenced this morning on a man
slaughter conviction, but Circuit
judge Carl E. Wimberiy granted
a delay pending an experiment
with sodium penathoL the so
eclied "truth serum
"In my own mind I sincerely
believe 'b the innocence of this
ffrt," said Defense Attorney Paui
I Geddes. in requesting the
judge for a delay In imposition
of sentence.
Ceddes said he had talked the
matter over with District At
torney Robert G. Davis, and that
the latter had agreed to the use
of the truth serum, if Victoria
gives her consent. -Ceddes
pointed out that the
truth serum has not been used
extensively In Oregon courts, but
that a certain statf member of
the Roseburg Veterans hospital
would be qualified to administer
it. He said he also knew of one
or two others in the state who
could administer the drug.
He explained that sodium pena.
thai is a drug which renders
persons almost unconscious, but
, mil. i . 11, iu aurawc-F i :
fully questions put to them
permits them to answer truth-
re-
(Continued on Page Two)
Mll( CORVICT
wf - vvl"ll
Believed Same
As Idaho Fugitive
SPOKANE. Sept, 19 An
answer was sought today ts the
case of a convicted murderer,
reported buried in two places but
believed by police to be alive and
sought for an armed robbery in
Idaho,
The mizzle Is John O. Ptnaot
who escaped from the Oregon
State prison at Saiem May JO.
A Spokane detective, D. E. Lam
phier, said Saturday his offic?
has "positive proof that Plnaon
and Joseph Anthony Dorian, the
Ida no lugtuve, are one aim tne
same.
Pinson death was reported by
William Benson, who accompan
ied Pinson on his escape. He tol J
police when captured at Colum
bus, Ohio, that Pinson was shot
In the escape and later died. Ben
son said he buried his companion,
hut his stories varied. One time
he said he buried Pinson in North
Idaho; later he said It waa near
Salem.
Benson arrived here last night
with a police escort. He prob
ably will be asked to prove his
story by showing the grave.
Lamphier said a picture of Dor
ian has been identified "positive
ly as that of Pinson.
Dorian l sought for an armed
robbery committed at Gooding.
Idaho. He was cornered last Wed
nesday at Coeur d'Alene but es
caped into the woods,
Pinson was sentenced ts life
imprisonment In 1947 for slaying
a state patrol officer who sought
to question him at Hood River,
Ore. ,
220-4
ACTOR DIES
Frank Morgan
Passes Sunday
BOLLYWOOD. Sept. 19.
Actor Frank Morgan he at (he
harried manner and embarrassed f
latisth is dead.
The veteran stage, movie and
radio comic, who In real life took
events so calmly he once slept
through the victory of his own
yacht in hotly contested race
to Honolulu, died yesterday dur
ing his sleep. He waa 58.
His wife of 34 years. Alma,
noticed he had stopped breath
ing and called an inhalafsr
squad. - An hour's effort was
futile. ' '
Morgan had Just finished a
picture. "Keys To The City." wish
Clark Gable and Loretta Tfoung,
on Thursdv, but he did not teem
unduly tired, it was his 68th
film.
His latest-released! movie was
"The Stnrttsn Story," In which
he oortraved baseball scout.
Amonc his top films were "The
Great Zteirfeld.' "Naughty Mari
etta" and "tireeti ootpmn reet.
He also hf.i his own. radio show
for- a time.
Emergency Board
Denies Rail Claim j
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-tm
A Presidential Emergency board
today rejected union demand
that railroads assign a second
lireman on diesel locomotives.
Saving there is r need far an
extra fireman on any type of die
sel locomstive now In use, the
board turned down the request
made bv the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen sad Engine
men, The board also rejected union
demands for: -
J. A fireman sit rail motor
cars; and
- J, Equalisation of pay for fire
men on ofiburning and electric
teeomottvea with pay scales on
coal-burning and dteael locomo
tiven, Keeently the same board had
denied a plea of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers for a
second engineer on dleseta. ,
Metifortf Fear Grower
Await Gvrnmtnr Word
MEDFORD, Sept. 9 Ps-Pfar
growers In the ftngue valley are
walling word expected this week
en whether the government will
be purchasing their fruit this win
ter. Shipments so far this season
-tm
have misled 1.I5S carloads. Of ! Those flying goodwill ambaas
these, the government has taken I dors of Oregon flsn another
39 carloads. The federal buying
is scheduled to hait Thursday,
w Roibffl Schesi toy fatrai
as they medal the new safety
fsmihar sijfct to isssi mofsrwts
Effects Felt
By British,
Yorld Powers
Mv 0.pet SmtMe
T $ firipir FfMt
Tnr loflkntprcy
LONDON, Sept 19, W A
30.5 percent cut in the defter
value of the pound sterling Bit
the British public today lit a
blow in the ICae. There was ft
nanctol turmoil the world ovr.
The labor government, to.
desperate gamble to save the j?.
lion from threatened bankruptey
hunger and misery, (lashed th
worth of the pound last night
from $4.03 to J2.8Q.
Banks were closed. Tha Lon
don Mock exchange and those in
France, Holland, Greece, Seutn
Africa and many other countries
were shut down. Foreign fx
change trading was forbidden in
much of Europe and the sterling;
area. In London, harried brokers
traded stocks and bonds on the
sidewalk.
Business was at a virtual standw
still In this great rtiy whirti
om was the financial and eeo
nomte heart of the world.
Eleven nations of Europe and
Asa quickly eheaperted thetr mm,
ey to match the British move.
Cabinets In other world eapi-
Continued on PKe Two)
Southern Roil ;
Train Derailed;
Fifty Injured
NEWTOW, Sf. C. Seot. 19 M
Si ears and the loco motive (
southern Railway ysssesger
train jumped the track audi
striUrd down an embankment
here today Injuring cbout SO pef
suits, some seriously,
Railroad sources said two Ne
gro rooks were trapped in their
diner and probably were dead.
An emergency call for steel cut
ttnf equipment waa tent out by
oolfe in efforts ts rescue them
and any ethers possibly trapped
lis the mass of wreckage.
Newton to town tf 6,000 about
40 mite northwest s Charlottes
Screaming ambulances raced
the injured 10 the Catawba Gen.
eral hospital, where Dr. Frar.it
Jones said "about SO patients
nao seen samitteo.
The accident occurred about
5.10 s. m.. a the westbound!
train approached the Kewtsa i'a-
tlon.
The two-unlt diesel lacomottv
flipped off (he rails and roiled
down the embankment. Follow
ing It o.'f were the diner, a pa
senger coach, a combination pa
senger-baggage car and three
matt and express coaches.
Members Of FsmRy
Mske Centy stand Swhi
NEW YORK, Sep!. 19.-
Three members of a family swam
H miles from lower Manhattan ts
Coney Island yesterday as a tun,
up for a try at the English chan
nel next year.
Sis members of the Merger
family of Fall River, .M
plunged into the chilly East Hat
at 5:48 a.m. The three who made
it to Coney Island are johit Mer
cer, 53; his 18-year eld son, Joktt
Jr.. and a pretty blonde daughter,
AHhea, 21. They emerged ta
the surf at 11:20 a.m.
Two other daughters, 11-yssr
old twins, and another ton drop
ped sat along the route.
The mother followed her fsmiiy
aboard one of the two tugs accom
panying the siwimmem
Mercer said; his family made the
I swim to "bone up" for a try at Ota
I English channel next year.
flying AHtlMMtaMtws
tUm AmHmt Air Trip
PORTLAND, Sept.
1 transcontinental mass flight.
Next Feb, 25. Oregon's "fiyir.g
businessmen expect to take oil
tor Havana. Cuba. Slops are plan,
ned in Nevada, Ariama, Testa,
Louisiana and Fiends.
The group has logged 22 XO
mites in seven mas flight a In re
cent vears. The longest were to
Mexico, the Arctic circle and t
Portland. Me.
Xv33 District $ivc
$Sf Toward PaNa FumI '
With local participation lit the
national emergency fund drive
to combat polio going Into Its tee.
ond weetc Roseburg Chairman Al
Henninger reported today Mrs.
Row Hutchinson of the Keiiojg
district brought In their $59 eon
trihution yesterday.
Henninger reminded! alt Deng
lis count v residents to send their
contributions, representing either
individuals or group, to their
postoffice tor forwarding to the
national fund drive headquarters.
Opcnittf Seliintj iurtr
Hits New York Exetaiifa
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (.Tw An
opening burst of selling, over In a
; ttw mlnulfr ,jt the stock market
today In the firs reaction to Brit
ish devaiuattoD.
Prices dropped a few cent te
around SI a share hut levelled! oit
almost Immediately, A few lead
ing stocks showed a tendency to
rally.
Gold Issues struck out on their
own with gmtna running to SI a.
share.
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