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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1949)
1 i, U. Of 0. Library , ! Eugene.. ' Oregon -51, Co: x - vi . . . " J '''ill 4" iW 1 V : ' ":.- INSTRUCTS PATIENT Laurence Parks, membir of the American Red Croti entertainment and instruction service, is pictured here teaching photography to' patient at the Roseburg Vet erans hospital. Perks-Chitwood picture). Second American Mrs. Simpson To Marry Into British Royal Circle LONDON, Sept. 28. (M Soclalitei on both sides of the Atlantic gossiped today of the announcement that a second American Mrs. Simpson would marry into the British royal court circle. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A GERMAN scientist (a profes sor Otto Hahn, generally re garded as one of the discoverers of nuclear fission, which is the principle that makes the atom bomb work) remarked in Ger many the other day: "The news that Soviet Russia has the atom bomb is. GOOD news. If both the United States and Russia have it, there will be -no war.". . . - '.vr- DONT know whether this Pro I lessor Hahn (who, by the way, lives in OUR part of Germany; NOT the Russian part) is a psy chiatrist as well as a physicist. But he certainly talks like one. What he means, obviously, is that the communists who run Russia HAVE AN INFERIORITY COMPLEX. Having an inferiority complex (so his thinking ap parently runs) they couldn't work with us as long as we had the bomb and they didn't. Having ai Inferiority complex, all they could do was to thumb their noses (Continued on Page Four) Thief Takes Only Such Money At He Needs DAYTON. O., Sept 2 4!P Somewhere In Dayton there is a reluctant thief who knew Just how much money he needed and took it. When Julian Tangeman re turned to his home yesterday, he found $126 missing from a small metal box in which he keeps valuables. A note left in O the box read: "Will pay you back as soon as possible. langeman said an additional $98 in the box was untouched. CROWDED SCHOOLS STRESSED City Educators Explain Necessity For Finishing Building Program In 1950 The extreme necessity for completing Roseburg's school build ing program by the time school opens in September, 1950, was em phasized by City Superintendent Paul Elliott, speaking before the Kiwanis Club Thursday noon in the Hotel Umpqua. Elliott's appearance was part of a school administrators' program, arranged by Junior High Prinl cipal R. R. Brand. Introduced also were Benson Principal Koy k.. Crain, Fullerton Principal Lyle Eddy; Riverside Principal Earl Ladd. Junior High Vice-Principal Robert Sabin: Senior High Vice- Principa'l Owen Price, and Senior i High Principal George Erickson. i,u. "'- "TTT? 7 ..... , ? r., lined plans being studied to en An additional guest was Elmer !,arge fhe faclmi and ated ;le Flemmine. Cottage Grove s super- v,j , ,v.J .. . llir-IU III Ul BlIIUlll!. Elliott discussed the difficulty ; of educating more than 2 800 chii-j 2rPK,'n0Ol!l 10 crowde? V81 rim i hi a mft nrak noraecarv In tu.-r aF thorn Tha ..nin. kink nhru of them. The senior high school, built lor 350, has over 700 stw dents, and the Junior high an even greater number in a building in tended for 500. Even the new building program, w hich will add 11 rooms at River siue ana eigm bi runenon, gether with expanded high school faalit es. i not completely solve the enro lrnent problem. For example, said Elliott, two new rooms a: Fullerton were Intended for high school use, but enroll- ratio 7J The Marquis of Mllford Haven, handsome cousin of King George VI and one of Britain's most eli gible bachelors, announced his engagement yesterday to Mr. Romaine Dahlgren Pierce Simp son, a New York Park avenue divorcee. The nattily-dressed Marquis, 30, who makes his living now sell ing heaters, told newsmen today he and his fiancee will sail Oct. 14 for America. The marriage, he added, would be "late in Novem ber." Mrs. Simpson, attractive 26-year-old and mother of an 18-month-old girl, was divorced in 1948 after two years of marriage to William A. Simpson, whose father was once nresldent. .of Marsh.rll Fieltf and Co, Chicago uepanmeni store. The name of Milford Haven's fiancee recalled the romance of Mrs Wallis Warfield Simpson 13 years ago when King Edward VIII now the Duke of Windsor gave up his throne to marry her. The two Mrs. Simpsons are not related. The future Marchioness Is the daughter of Mrs. Clark Mcll waine of Washington. Mrs. Simp son's father, scientist Vinton U. D. Pierce, died In a railroad ac cident in 1925. Mrs. Simpson Is a former Bar nard college student. Court's Advice Followed, But Not In Sequence BALTIMORE, Sept. 28 IJPI "Go out the same door," advised Judge J. Howard Murray as he gave another chance to a young couple in his court yesterday with marital troubles. They did. They left the court room together. Outside, the husband left his wife and walked away with an other girt. QUICK POLIO DEATH SALEM, Sept. 28 fPV John Reinwald, 12, died of polio today. He had been in an iron lung since Saturday, two days after he was stricken with the disease. ..,,., . , en' here ' ,a'ready "luir their use when the school goes off a double shift and returns to normal hours with the building's completion. Technical difficulties in the high school expansion have neces- !!."ted,,re.vA"inS thf or Pan' to the public at an early date. B-- n, .,M Despite enrollment problem, Elliott stated he had some things .,.. . . ? .... . . . r - staff, which he considers one of the best, and another is the edu ,,), program. An evaluation of curriculum extens on course, con ducted by Hugh Wood of the University of Oregon, has begun, with its purpose to evaluate the io-f.hnri itt-ri,ii,,m r.i., hiu ln the program and eliminate du piication, in an a which empha. "stream lining." Another ex. tension course in elementary (Continued on Page Two) The Weather Mostly cloudy wit few light showers today one) Thurs day. Sunset today 4:00 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:08 a. m. Established 1S73 Fires Fought In Umpqua Forest North Sector Near Disston Battle Scene Blazes Originate In Slashings; Situation Elsewhere Improves Forest Supervisor M. M. Nelson said today that 235 men were figh'lng two fires in the northern section of the Umpqua National forest east of Cottage Grove. The two blazes helped put the state's live forest fire area well over the 10.000-acre mark as fire threatened homes in several west ern Oregon communities. Both Umpqua forest fires broke out Monday afternoon in logging company slash areas. Nelson said. The largest of the two blazes, on Adams creek southeast of Disston, has already covered over 200 acres and is still raging out of control. A total of 180 firefight ers from the Forest service and five logging and mill companies are battling the fire. The smaller fire, a 100-acre blaze on Patterson creek, north east of Disston, also started from slash burning and stiread Into 100 acres of green timber. Nelson said the Patterson creek fire Is believed to be under control with 55 men, two "cats" and two tank ers being utilized. According to Nelson, the 200- (Continued on Page Two) Pay Raise Voted For Workers In Pdsiai Service "" WASHINGTON. Sept. 28-W) The house Tuesdav voted pay raises ol about $180,000,000 a year for an estimated 500,000 postal employes. Passage was by overwhelming vote In preliminary debate, there were scattered demands for increases in postal rates to help offset an estimated $700,000,000 postal deficit. The president, through his budget bureau, had opposed the legislation. The senate has not yet acted on it. The civil service commission had opposed the bill on grounds it discriminated in favor of postal employes by comparison with other government workers. The post office department also opposed it. In addition to raising the pay of all field service employes, in cluding postmasters, the bill gives postal employes 20 days annual leave instead of the 15 they now have. It provides $100 a year al lowance for employes required to wear uniforms. In some cases, members of the House postoffice committee said, the raises would be as high as $700 a year for employes with long service. The bill provides a fiat raise of $150 a year for all employes, plus hourly increases for workers hired on a part-time or hourly basis. It provides also for auto matic increases based on length of service and for a raise from $2,500 to $2,900 a year in the start ing pav of regular postal employes. Probation Granted On Penitentiary Sentence M. H. Renhard, 36, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary, but was released on probation, upon his plea of guilty to Dis trict Attorney Robert G. Davu' information. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimher ly, who imposed the sentence, granted probation upon provision that Renhard make good within 60 days checks which he alleged ly had issued without funds. A charge against Renhard brought by Port Angeles, Wash., authorities has been dropped, ac cording to information received by Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter. Victoria Sanders Taken To Oregon Penitentiary Victoria Sanders, convicted on a charge of manslaughter for he death of Ralph Mojonnier Oct. 28. 1947. was taken to the state penitentiary Tuesday to begin serving her seven-year term, im posed Monday by "Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly. Miss Sanders also has slightly over a year to serve of an origi nal three-year sentence on three ficticious check charges. The manslaughter term will begin at the end of the check charge term. She was taken to Salem by Mrs. Walter Wilson, matron, md Deputy Sheriff A. A. "Red" Eck-hardt. ROSEBURG, JURY DEADLOCKED Judge Asks New Accord Try In Tokyo Rose Case SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 (IP) Six silent men and six silent women tried once more today to decide whether Tokyo Rose is guilty ol treason lor ner war time radio broadcasts from Ja pan. They reported late last night, 34 hours and 30 minutes after they had received the case, that they were unable to agree un animously on a verdict. Judge Michael J. Roche urged them to "reconsider and re examine all the evidence." as leisurely as they liked, to pre vent if possible a second long and expensive trial. This trail is in its 12th week. They had begun deliberating the case against the American born defendant, Iva Toguri D' Aquino, at 11:44 Monday. The trial "has been a long and expensive one for both the pro secution and the defense," Judge Roche told them. Iva was bland-faced as De puty Marshal Herbert Cole, his arm about her shoulders, sup ported her on her way back to her cell for the night. She Is charged with eight overt acts of treason The grave-faced Jurors yester day asked for stenographic re cords of testimony on three of those eight. During the afternoon Jurors also called for and got the notes taken by war correspon dent Clark Lee when he inter viewed Mrs. D'Aquino In Tokvo shortly after the Japanese sur render In 1945, Yugoslavia Hits Back At Hungary With 9 Ousters BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 28 (JPh Yugoslavia slapped back at a one-time communist part ner last niRht by ordering nine Hungarian diplomats to get out of the country. The action, widening the Iron curtain rift between Premier Marshal Tito and the Russian Bloc, followed by 24 hours Hun gary's action ln giving walking paper to 10 Yugoslav legation officials in Budapest. Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agency, said Hungary ob viously intended to "bring about severance of diplomatic relations between Yugoslavia and Hun gary." Meanwhile Marshall Tito In an address accused Russia and her Cominform (Communist In ternational Information bureau) satellites of "rattling their arms,, along the Yugoslav border The Cominform countries, said Tito, are "digging trenches in Hungary and Romania." Just before Tito's speech, Yugo slavia's Foreign Minister Kar delj told the United Nations as sembly in New York that Russia is using all sorts of pressure from economic blockade to arm ed demonstrations t o further "imperialistic" aims against his country. New Apartment House To Rise On Chadwick Street Ground is being broken on Chadwick near Washington for the erection of a new apartment house. Carl V. Trued, Glide rancher, has filed his plans with City In spector C. H. Boniols and is ex pected to take out a permit with in a couple of days for the erec tion of the building to house five apartments and three garages. The structure will be two stor ies high, of frame and stucco construction. The garages will front on Chadwick, with the build ing extending eastward. Two of the three-room apartmems will be on the ground floor and three on the upper story. The area to the south will be landscaped. Swinson and Peterson are the contractors. Ellsworth's Bill Asks Douglas Dam-Dike Job WASHINGTON. Sept. 28-JI Rep. Ellsworth IR-Orei has In troduced a bill In Congress to authorize Oregon to construct a dam and dike In Douglas county which would prevent tide watei flow into Otter slough. The legislation provides for army engineers approval of the I plans. The act will expire if the work Is not started within a year and completed within three yean. TO OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. British Labor Rule Blasted By Churchill Ouster Demanded In Speech Saying Nation On Verge Of Bankruptcy By HAL COOPER LONDON, Sept. 28. UP) Winston Churchill asked parlia ment today to throw out the labor government which succeeded his own f gime in 1945. "Most of us agree that It is high time for another parliament and that all our difficulties would hve a much better ehance of be ing solved in a new House of Com mons," the conservative leader declared. Churchill opened the second day of debate in a three-day emer gency session brougnt on by the government decision to devalue the pound. He said Britain has reached a point which is "both serious and strange." "Over-ail there looms and broods the atomic bomb which the Russian Soviet, for reasons not yet explained, have got before the British, though happily not before the Americans," Churchill said. Churchill said that what with Britain's financial crisis, the con flict between its leading parties, and now the atom bomb ques tion, "it will be generally agreed that the hour is grave." The government has asked for a vote of confidence. That means the Attlee cabinet is asking "How have we done?", Churchill said, and he com mented: 'That is a question which the electors will have .o pronounce upon at no distant date. Ouster Improbable The conservative counter-motion of no confidence says a re turn 1 1 prosperity" can never be assured under the present admin istration." If it should carry which Is hrdly even i possibility tradl tio would require Prime Minister Attlee to dissolve his government and call the election immediately. The laborltes, however, hold 393 of the 640 seats in Commons. Reports are that the party has a virt il pledge from all but ex treme left wingers to support the cabinet when the vote comes tomorrow, "On Vsrgs of Bankruptcy" Churchill declared: "in this lnat fnur lavrtch vur. IhA . T.i 'i 1 i . t ntarnmant hatra A V . acted upwards of 16,000,000,000 (Continued on Page Two) Another Province Of China Deserts To Communists By Spencer Moosa CANTON, Sept 28-MP) The vast northwestern province of Sinkiang, which fronts on the Russian border, was reported re liably today to have gone over to the communists. Tihwa, political center of the sparsely peopled but rich pro vince, had been out of radio con tact with Canton for two davs. That fact adfced weight to the report all nationalist officials had pulled out of Tihwa Into south ern Sinkiang. An informant said he assumed Chinese communists had taken over control of strategic centers throughout the northern part of Sinkiang, at least. He also sup posed that Gen. Chang Chih Chung, turncoat nationalist who formerly was commissioner for the northwest, had manipulated the surrender of Sinkiang to the communists whom he had been courting. He was last reported In Pelplng where he went mon ths ago as a "peace emissary" to the communists. With an immense treasure of natural resources Slngkiang once was known as Chinese Turke stan. It has been an historic area of Russian penetration. Attempt To Slay Prohibition In Oklahoma Fails Fifth Time OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28. (API Oklehome ii still legally dry, end victory-flushed prohibitionists proclaimed their intent to make it literally dry too. The fifth attempt in 42 years of statehood to repeel the itete's constitutional ben on intoxicents wei decisively beaten in a special election yesterday. With 3,584 out of 3,720 precincts reported, the unofficiel returns were: For repeal 264,66 1 . Against repeel 313,071. ' Victory wes conceded to the dry forces lest night by A. G. Kulp, Tulse attorney who heeded the repeal orgeniietion in corporated as the Oklahoma Economic institute. The chairmen of the victorious United Dry association, David C. Shepard, promptly announced a cempeign for "ridding our state of bootleggers end the evils of the whiskey traffic." But the wets seid the bootleggers were the reel winners. Other repeel efforts were defeeted in 1908, 1910, 1936 and 1940. Mississippi is the only ether state with a statewide liquor baa. , 28, 1949 PARKING PROBLEM Don't Ride, Walk To Work, Advice To Commuters How to solve Roseburg's auto mobile parking problem? Mem bers of the Roseburg Toast mast ers club had an answer last night more people should leave their cars at home and walk to work. The question was posed during the club's regular "table topics discussion which opened the meeting at the Hotel Umpqua. Several solutions were suggest ed, but most members agreed that too many city residents drive their cars a few blocks to work, when they would be better off walking. One Toaatmaster suggested that the city purchase a large parking lot, then lease space to business houses for employee parking. Another said that all new building ought to provide roof parking for cat's. Anothi-r idea was that new businesses should be located in the subu.b) where adequate space for park ing would be available: citizens could then use the public transit system If they wished to go down town. The parking problem, it was agreed, is one that any city must face if It has both streets and automobiles. Foreign Aid Fund Accord Reached WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. P) A Senate-House committee ap proved a $3,809,990,000 foreign aid program today. The vote was a victory for the Senate's economy plan for Euro pean recovery. In the final voting the House members approved the Senate's figure of $7,778,380,000 to carry the Marshall plan program un til June 30, 1950. An early report had said the conferees were In tentative agree ment on a $200,000,000 boost in European aid above the Senate figure. But in the final ballot the House members dropped their !gnt lor an increase. The measure 1 expected to get quick approval in both Houses and go to the White House with in a few days. iAs the bill now stands It con tains: $3,628,380,000 for ECA. $150,000,000 In loan authority for ECA. $1,074,000,000 to cover ECA spending in final quarter of the last fiscal year, $15,000,000 for Greece and Tur key. $912,500,000 for army occupa tion costs in Germany, Austria, Japan and Ryukyu islands. $110,000 for a congressional watchdog committee to keep a check on foreign aid spending. The conferees agreed to a pro vision designed to save further German Industrial plants from being dismantled or destroyed. Deer Season Shut North Of Douglas-Lane Border SALEM, Stpt 28 it North western Oregon's deer hunting season will not open Oct. 1 bo eaute of the fire dangtr. Gov. Douglas McKay's office reported the postponement last night In the area north of the Lane-Douglas county line and west of the Cascade mountains. The season will open Satur day as planned in the rest ef the state. The governor Is to Issue a proclamation opening the northwest area season when he eonsiders the woods safe. Everett Waller Fined $100 For Drunk Driving Everett Paul Waller, Roseburg, arrested by city police on a drunk driving charge, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and sentenced to the city Jail for 30 days upon arraignment in municipal court, reported Judge Ira B Riddle. The Jail sentence will be sus pended upon payment ef the fine. Waller's driver's license was also revoked for one yefir. M 228-49 Pineapple Is Unloaded At The Dalles Non-Union Men Ignore CIO Pickets: Truckers Arrive To Haul Cargo THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 28. Six non-union workmen began unloading a Hawaiian pineapple barge here at dawn today. Officials of the Hawaiian Pine apple company, owner of the 2,-700-ton cargo, unhooked the first sling load as It came to rest on the dock platform. CIO longshore pickets appear ed about an hour after the un loading started the second un loading operation ln Oregon in two days for pineapple barged from strikebound Hawaii. At Tillamook an empty barge today was a reminder of a one day unloading that went off witn out trouble yesterday. That barge slipped Into Tillamook bay under cover of night and fog and moved up the Tillamook river where It was unloaded at a log dump. The barge here arrived Satur day after CIO longshoremen linking It to the Hawaii longshore strike refused to unload It at Se attle. AKL longshoremen at Ta- coma also refused to unload. Robert Tarr, stevedore super intendent for the owning com pany, recruited labor here to start the unloading and at 7:15 a.m. issued an appeal over the local radio station for more work ers. A seventh workman was brought to the dock by Lyle Hic kok, chairman of the port. An hour after the unloading started, Kred Kamahoahoa, Ha waiian longshoreman, appeared to picket. Police told him he would not be allowed on Port commission property at the en trance where pickeis have been stationed since the barge's ar rival. He moved across the rail road tracks. Six police patrolmen were on dutv. - ' . 1 As the pineapple was unloaded it was moved by hoist truck into one of the commission warehouse (Continued on Page Two) ARMCO Steel Agrees To $100 Monthly Pension MIDDLETOWN, O., Sept. 28 CP) Armco Steel corporation an nounced today it agreed to a pen sion plan of $100 a month for approximately 4.500 workeri ln two of its plants here. The workers now get between $110 and $65 a month, a spokes man for the company said. Elmer Davis, president of the Armco Employes Independent Federation said the company has agreed that under the present contributory group life Insurance plan, the insurance of retired workers will be continued at no cost to them. The pension agreement we ne gotiated is in line with, and in many respects greatly exceed3, the steel fact-finding board's rec ommendations on the subject," Davis said in his statement. Contract negotiations for the steel Industry threatened with a strike for weeks continued ln Pittsburgh today. Negotiations between the lnde. pendent union and Armco on oth er union proposals, Including so cial Insurance, are continuing, Davis said. Lakes Region Iron Miners Call Off Strike Plans DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 28-P) Leaders of the Union Iron Ore Miners today called off plans for a strike on the iron ranges of Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Henry Burkhammer, district director for the United Steel workers union, said the miners would remain at work until fur ther notice. It had been announced last night that the miners would walk off the Job tonight. Because of this, union leaders here hastened today to notify presidents of local unions in iron range cities to keep their men on the Job. Burkhammer had said the strike order came from the of fice of president Philip Murray of the steelworkers union. Showdown Nearing On Steel Contract Parley PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28. (.TV A showdown on steel contract negotiations appeared Imminent today with widespread reports that the Industry has come out with a new settlement offer. Neither side would comment on varied rumors as closed-door talks continued In an effort to avert a nationwide strike set lor Friday midnight. There was no official word from Philip Murray of the CIO United Steelworkers or Vice President John Stephens of United States Steel on progress of their long conferences. Any decision thev reach Is expected to set the pattern for the Industry. November 1st Date Fixed By City Council Miller's Addition And Sleepy Hollow One Unit, West Roseburg The Other West Roseburg and Miller's addition-Sleepy Hollow residenta will go to the polls Nov. 1 to vote upon the issue of being an nexed to the city of Roseburg. Date for the election was set by the Roseburg city council at a special meeting late Tuesday, after petitions from the two dis tricts asking that they be an nexed were read and checked. An ordinance setting the election date and setting forth the bound aries of the two districts waa passed through its third and final readings. The West Roseburg petitions bore 206 names. However, only 161 are at the present time re gistered votciu. The petitions for the Miller's addition-Sleepy Hol low section, directly south of the city, contained 89 names. The numbers were, however, suffi cient for the council to take ac tion. City Vote Comes Later Election within the city of Roseburg will not take place at the same time. Under a new law passed by the 1949 legislature the city is not required to carry the expense of an election, until after the outcome of voting in the respective areas seeking an nexation is known. If the election carries, then the city election will be set. If It falls, the city will not be required to vote. Pre viously annexation elections were held simultaneously in the city and suburban areas. The city election would be) held prior to the first of the year, in order that the new city cen sus would include the enlarged (Continued on Page Two! Negotiators In Find Effort To Avert Ford Strike By GLENN ENGLE DETROIT, Sept. 28 (.) Weary negotiators worked furi ously today to write a Ford con tract and head off a strike before a midnight deadline on bargain ing. unconfirmed reports from the coniererKietable' mdtearre ford had offered company-pa Id pen sions at the age of 65. It was also reported that an unusual two-and-a-half year contract was ln tha making. If a new contract is not signed by midnight, the UAW has threat ened quick strike action. Ford'a 1 15,000 hourly workers are stand ing by. The reported Ford offer, cou pled with social security pay ments, would give retired work ers between $80 and $100 monthly in pensions. Retirement would be required at age 68, but worker with 30 years' service would have the option of retiring at 60, It was reported. Any pension plan at Ford pre sumably would set a pattern for heavy Industry and affect mil lions of other workers. There were no official state ments from either side at nego tiations. However, a Ford official did say last night that his firm waa ready to give a pension plan that would cost a maximum of 10 cents an hour per worker the amount recommended by a pres idential fact-finding board in the) steel industry. In a speech at Youngstown, 0 Ford Vice-President Ernest R. Breech made the first public statement that the company waa willing to go all the way with the panel's recommendation. Stay-Away From Polls Beats School Levy Plan SPOKANE, Sept. 28. VP) Spokane voters defeated a spe cial 10-mill school levy Tuesday by staying away from the polls. Voters actually favored by a margin of more than 60 per cent the levies to permit new school construction and Increase teach ers' salaries. However, only 26,770 votes were cast. This was about 1,000 short of the number needed for a valid election. The law requires a vote of 40 per cent of the ballots cast at the last general election. Redmond Man Killed In "Russian Roulette" REDMOND. Sept. 28 (.H Lou- Is Popish, 23, Redmond, died in a hospital yesterday after dis charging a revolver he thought was unloaded. Coroner George Winslow said Jack Hassler, a companion of Popish, reported they were rid ing home from a rabbit hunt. He said Popish dumped shells Into his hand, suddenly raised the pistol and said "Didja ever play the game of Russian Roulette?" he pulled the trigger and the .22 caliber cartridge went off. Lvity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenetelii Pranosed new monthly sty rates for married members of the armed services ere cer tainly based on broad-minded policy. Even 2nd lieutenants are listed for a boost of from $212 to $330. 1 1. 1