2 Th Newi-Revlew, Roteburg, Or Thuri., Oct. 6, 1949
Manslaughter Statute For
Careless Hunters Urged By
F. C. Losee At Toastmasters
(See Picture, Page 8)
Laws to license the users of. hurtling rifle and to bring deer
season klllert under the manslaughter statutes were demanded
by Forrest C. Losee, In a speech at the Roseburg Toastmasters
club Tuesday.
Entitling his speech "The Killing Season," Lowe said there
are 200,000 hunters in the woods. With the season one-quarter
over, there have been six deer season deaths.
'This Is a serious situation."
he said, "and so uncalled for."
Losee said he has been a hun
ter "a good many years," and
that he knows "something about
firearms, something about hunt
ing, something about the
woods." He declared that "it
a crime It's not so on our stati
tes but it's a crime neverthe
less" to mistake a man for a
deer and shoot him.
Losee said persons who use
rifles ought to be jicensea an
Bill Lindsell, and Mrs. Herman
Matisoff. Lindsell was also table
topics chairman.
Members of the Toastmlstren
club and wives of Toastmasters
were invited to the meeting to
witness the Installation of offi
cers for the coming six months'
period.
H. Ross Newcomb was Install
ed as president, succeeding C. O.
Slabaugh; Herman Matisoff be
came vice president; Jerome
to take an examination on the Sheldon, secretary; Bill Lindsell,
use and care of a rifle, similar treasurer, and Dr. S. L. DeLapp,
to automobile drivers lirenw sergcant-at-arms.
tests. He said he also believed .
that deer season killings should I D J C LJa'c
be considered as manslaughter, i DNCigCS tlC 9
masters meeting included Her
man Matisoff, with the topic
"Home on the Range." in which
he explained the difference be
tween a cook and a chef, and
told of man's prowess in the kit
chen; Ross Newcomb. who told
of the loss of fish life in South
Twin lake by Importation of live
bait ("chubs") in a speech en
titled, "Robbed bv fiood Inten
tions," and Phil Harth, who de
scribed the goals a speaker
should achieve In talking before
a group.
Toastmaster of the evening
was Bob Harvle. Evaluator was
Pelbert Parker and critics were
Mrs. Dallen Jones, Jim Turk.
Settled Strike
HONOLULU, Oct. 6.iJpi Har
ry Bridges, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union, declared
today he had negotiated a settle
ment of the 159-day-old Hawai
ian dock strike, but there was no
Immediate confirmation from em
ployers. Bridges said he had negotiated
for a 14-cent hourly wage In
crease now, plus a T-cent increase
next March.
The 2,000 ILWU CIO long
shoremen In the territory struck
May 1, demanding a 32-cent raise
from their old J1.40 wage.
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Parolee Kidnaps
Insurance Head
PORTLAND, Oct. S-UP) An
Insurance executive here had a
bullet hole In an overcoat sleeve
to remind him today of a forced
ride to Salem with a federal cor
rection school parolee.
State police held Cordon S.
Reck, If. in the gunpoint abduc
tion of R. M. Dooly, president of
Dooly A company. Beck was cap
tured by stale police alter he
damaged the car and fled near
their headquarters at Milwaukie.
Dooly was reluctant to talk,
but police told this story:
Beck, who admitted being re
leased a few weeks ago from the
Federal Correction institution at
Littleton, Colo., had bummed
around Portland a few days.
Some time Tuesday he hid unoer
a furniture department bed In the
Meier & Frank store. After clos
ing hours he stole a revolver and
shells and broke out of the store.
Later Beck accosted Dooly at his
residence garage and forced him
to enter Dooly's car and drive to
Salem. Beck shoved Dooly out of
the car at the state capital early
yesterday and then turned the
car back toward Portland. Near
Milwaukie he hit another car and
hid nearby where police found
him.
Yule Seal Sale
Workers Meet
Fifteen Douglas county com
munity Christmas Seal sale
workers were present Tuesday
morning for an institute on the
forthcoming campaign, conduct
ed by Miss Jean Le Neve, Port
land, stale chairmen.
In attendance were Miss Helen
Falbe, president of the Douglas
County Tuberculosis and Health
association, Mrs. W. F. Amiot,
executive secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Church, county seal sale chair
man, and Mrs. Fred Herman, all
of Rosehurg. and the following
community chairmen:
Mrs. Vera Kemp, Azalea ;Mrs.
Fritz Snyder, Days Creek; Miss
Ada Wood, Glide; Mrs. Harlan
Kline and Mis. Floyd Caoaner,
both of Myrtle ("reek; Mrs.
Earl Lindquist, Riddle; Mrs. O.
L. Torrey, Sutherlin; Mrs. G. W.
Glllam, Winchester; Mrs. Rus
sell Turner, Winston; Mrs. Law
rence Hercher, Dlllard, and Mrs.
John Edwards, Oakland.
Mrs. Rledman, nee Ixirtaine
Skiboll, Portland, has arrived to
make arrangements for a chest
X-ray survey to he conducted at
Reed sport Nov. 19.
Following the institute the
group had luncheon at the Hotel
Umpqua.
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Listen to our news broadcast Sundays 12:
Dodgers Lead, 1-To-O. Af
End Of Fifth Inning
(Continues from Page One)
that has been slow to mend, was
going to sit this one nut.
Silvera and Joe DIMagglo are
the only .300 hitters on the Yan
kee pennant winners. Charley
batted .315 in 58 games.
Stengel also moved Hank
Bauer, a .27.3 hitting righthander.
Into right field In place of Cliff
Mapes with a southpaw hurling
for the Dodgers.
The lineups:
Brooklyn New York
Reese Rizzutto, ss
Jorgenson, 3b Hcnrich, lb
Snider, cf Bauer, rf
Robinson. 2b .. DiMaggio, cf
Hermanski, rf Llndell, If
Rackley, If Johnson, 3h
Hodges, lb Coleman, 2b
Campanella, 9 Silvera, c
Roe, p Kaschi, p
Moon Eclipse Tonight
Will Not Be Very Plain
PORTLAND, Oct. 6 t.-D
There'll be an eclipse of the moon
tonight, hut the weatherman
think hardly anyhody will see it.
He explained that clouds and
showers will probably eclipse the
moon all the time. An off chance
exists that the skies might clear
for long enough to witness a few
minutes of the manifestation.
The eclipse will start at 6:19
p.m. and end ahout 7:33 p.m.
The approach of winter contin
ued in Oregon today. The fore
cast was for rain In lower levels,
and snow In the mountains.
Irishman To Lead March
Of Jewish War Vets
MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Oct.
"'"An Irishman, Thomas J,
Kelly, today was appointed hon
orary grand marshal ot the pa
rade to bo staged at the Na
tional Convention of Jewish
'War Veterans on Oct. 20
Last spring, the huge St. Pat
rick's Day parade hero was led
by Mareie Liberman, a Jew. at
that time Miami Beach mayor.
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Offle
Roseburg, Orogon
Cloudy with showers today;
partly cloudy with scattered show
ers Friday.
Highest temp, for any Oct 6
Lowest temp, for any Oct. .... 22
Highest temp, yesterday - bt
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs .. 47
Precipitation last 24 hrs .... JZ
Precipitation sines Sept. 1 .... l.M
Excess since Sept. 1 it
Early Peace In Steel
Strike Not In Sight
tContinued from Page One)
contract demands was announced
last night by Murray, president
of the Steelworkers.
Kaiser did what big steel re
fuses to do. It signed an agree
ment to give four cents per man
hour for insurance and six cents
an hour for pensions paid com
pletely by the company. The plan
is retroactive to Oct. 1. Thirty
five hundred employes at its Fon
tana. Calif., plant will benelf.
Their contract was due to expire
October 15.
The Kaiser agreement, vhlch
follows the exact recommenda
tions of the presidential fact find
ing board, Is the first reached
since the strike began. And the
west coast firm Is the second ba
sic steel producer to accede to
the union s demands.
Other Firms Agree
Portsmouth (Ohio) Steel, with
4.000 employes, signed before the
strike deadline six days ago.
Standard Steel Works of Bui re
ham, Pa., a division of the Bald
win Locomotive works, also
agreed to a pension and Insur
ance program before the strike
began.
Lewis met with southern oper
ators at Bluefield. W. Va., yes
terday following a session with
northern and western operators
at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
UMW officials were cool to the
government's mediation efforts.
UMW Vice-President Thomas
Kennedy commented the Media
tion service hasn't been very suc
cessful. He indicated negotiations
without help of the government
would continue even if the un
ion sends representatives to Fri
day's meeting.
Pensions Boost Win
Approval Of House
(Continued from Page One)
per cent in 1060; 3 per cent In
1K5; and to 31 per cent on each
in 1970.
The tax would be collected on
the first $,3,600 of a person's in
come. It is now taken on the fjrst
$3,000. The tax will go up auto
matically to li per cent in 1950,
under present law.
Stamp Book Use Likely
Among new groups wrapped
into tne program are seu-em
ployed persons, domestic servants
and employes of state and local
governments. This might mean
the institution of a stamp book
plan for 750,000 servants aid their
housewife employers, to collect
ihe security taxes.
The smashing house vote was a
partial victory for a major point
in wnat president truman cam
his "fair deal program.
Before the House passed the
til 1 1 it rejected. 1x2. to 113. a re
publican substitute measure for
slower payroll tax increases.
President Truman asked con
gress to put 20.000.000 more per
sons under old age Insurance. But
the bill does not include millions
of farm operators and farm
hands. Some of its sponsors said
farmers did not appear especially
anxious 10 get in. .
State CIO Convention
Opens Friday At Bend
BEND. Oct. 6-W-Tbe exec
utive hoard of the Oregon CIO
council convened today to pre
pare for the two-day state con
vention meeting here Friday and
Saturday.
Neil Griffin, presiding officer
of the hoard, said about 200 del
egates were due tomorrow. Thev
will represent SS affiliated unions
and eight boards and councils.
AFL Claims Political
Alliance With Farmers
(Continued from Page One)
present special New York state
election race.
He also pledged special help
next year toward the re-election
of eight senators, including three
Repuhllcans. These include Sena
tor Morse (R Ore.)
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THE FRESH-EGG NOODLE
THAT WON'T SLIDE
OFF THE FORK
Wl a I AT CstOCCM cr-O. Sl m4
Arms Aid Money
OKd By Truman
Navy "Leak" Culprit
Draws Suspension
(Continued from Page One)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6
President Truman today signed
the $1,314,010,000 Arms Aid bill,
calling It "a notable contribution
to the collective security of the
free nations of the world."
The legislation authorizes Am
erican arms for 14 countries in
Western Europe, the Middle East
and the Far Pacific to help them
resist communism.
In a statement at the signing
ceremony at the White House,
Mr. Truman said:
"This act is necessary only be
cause of the unsettled conditions
of the world todav which we. in
concert with many other nations, !
are striving to overcome.
"It is my belief that we shall
be successful in these efforts to
achieve international understand
ing and to establish, in accord
ance with our national policy, ef
fective international control and
reduction of armaments, through
the United Nations."
Eight of the countries authoriz
ed to get American weapons and
military supplies are European
partners in the North Atlantic
fiact, whose defense committee
ast night set up machinery to
draft strategy for any future attack.
Escaped Convict
Surrenders Self
SALEM. Oct. 6 (Jp Escaped
convict William John Perkins sue :
rendered himself last night at his
parents' home near Silverton aft
er two weeks of hiding In Marion
County brushlands.
"I was too col dand hungry,"
the Linn county rapist said when
state police and a state prison
deputy warden clapped handcuffs
on his wrists. Perkins had tele
phoned authorities to come and
get him.
The 24-year-old convict broke
out of the prison Sept. 22 with two.
other men. The others. Earl
Railsback, 19, and Leo Villiams,
21, were captured earlier. Per
kins said they broke up soon aft
er fleeing under the walls through
a ary iiume.
Perkins, under two 20-year sen
tences for the sadistic torture and
rape of a number of girls and
young women, said he had lived
mostly on apples since the es
cape. He said he had never left 1
Marion county, hiding in brush j
and timber around Silverton and
Aumsville.
flee of the Inspector General will
make an investigation and rec
ommend action to the navy high
command. Rear Admiral H. R.
McCann is inspector general.
If the Inspector general's office
finds that Crommelin has violat
ed navy regulations It could rec
ommend court-martial.
Only last night, Crommelin had
acknowledged that it was he who
"leaked" to the press on Monday
the correspondence in which
three admirals noted concern
about navy morale under the ex
isting defense set-up.
The 46-year-old captain noted
In a statement that it was a viola
tion of regulations but said that it
was only "technical" and that he
acted for what he believed to be
the good of his country.
Crommelin told reporters he
did not know what the navy de
partment would do about It but
that he was ready to take the
consequences.
On Capitol hill, one result of
Crommelin's action was to spur
a congressional airing of deep
seated differences, particularly
between the navy and the air
force, over military policy. The
House Armed Services committee
ordered it.
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