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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1949)
I -U. of 0, Library COW Eugene, Ore. mm PvTI JV ji Craft Falls In Flames On Azores Isle Congressman Must Stand Trial The Weather Cloudy with occasional light rain today. Partly eloudy to night and Saturday. Sunset today 5:1 1 p. m. Sunriso tomorrow 6:43 a. m. On Fraud Charges uv REP. J. P. THOMAS WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 OP) Federal Judge Alexander Holtz off ruled today that Rep. J. Par nell Thomas (R-NJ) must stand trial Nov. 7 on charges ol de frauding the government. Holtzoff refused a further con tinuance of the trial, already sev ral times postponed, after re viving a report on Thomas' phy lical condition from two privale physicians. The doctors were named by the court to examine him. Defense attorneys had contend ed that the 54-year-old Thomas, who is suffering from a stomach disorder, is too ill to appear for trial now. 1 Thomas, one-time chairman of the House committee on Un American Activities, was indict ed a year ago on charges of con spiring to defraud the govern ment. The indictment accused the lawmaker of office-payroll-padding and taking "kickbacks" from employes. Thomas has been treated at Walter Reed Army hospital here during the last year. He under went an operation there some : months ago. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THIS subject of man-hours of employment .that can be got . out of a log, which was mentioned by Governor McKay the other night, is a fascinating one. It lies at the root of the problem of in dustrial growth in all of Oregon's timbered areas. So let's take another look at it j , . ; IT appears that in. the past we have been getting about two man-days of. employment one in the woods and one in the miH--out of each thousand . feet of rough lumber we have produced. - With our present five-day, 40 ' hour week, allowing for vacations, shut-downs, etc., It seems ' prob i able that about 200 man-days con . stitute an average man-year that is to say, a year of employ ment for one man. A million Is a thousand thou sands. So, at the rate of two man days per thousand feet, . we have (Continued on Page Four) County Again Has Single , Veterinarian District The Douglas county court has again merged the county into one veterinarian district,, with Dr. Dallen Jones and Dr. George L. ' Nicholas holding concurrent jur ' isdiction in the whole county. The order is effective Nov. 1. On Sept. 15, 1948, the court di vided the county for the testing of Bang's disease and tubercu losis, with Dr. Jones in charge of District 1 and Dr. Nicholas in charge of District 2. The merger was considered more advantageous to the own ers of the cattle, the order explained. GOBLINS TO FROLIC OCT. 31 Neewoilah Parade Likely To See Nearly 1 ,000 In Line; Merchants Will Post Prizes Plans for the annual Neewoilah parade scheduled for Monday night, Oct. 31 are shaping up, according to Roseburg Junior Cham ber of Commerce chairman Keith Custer. The Jaycees ae sponsor ing the yearly Halloween affair for the fourth time this year. Children from over the county are invited to participate. Prizes to be donated by local mer chants will be awarded .o paraders wearing ocut.imes dis playing originality and clever ness. The Jaycees will distribute re- fresLments to all participants during the parade, which starts in front of the courthouse. Paraders will march through I Established 1873 Den i eld Ouster From Maw Post Stirs Personnel Ire Admiral Fired In Feud Over Defense Plans Usefulness As Chief Of Operations Terminated, Secy. Matthews Claims WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (.W Admiral Louis Denfeld told a demonstrating crowd of 250 Navy enlisted men today that although he has been ousted as chief of naval operations "no service and no individual will stop" the Nvy- The sailors from offices and barracks near the Pentagon be gan gathering at Denfeld's office early in the morning. They keynoted the angry re sponse of .at least a portion of the Navy to the decision yester day of Secretary Matthews, backed by President Truman, to fire Denfeld for his opposition to defense policies that cut down on the Navy and put what he calls overemphasis on big Air Force bombers. Nearly a full day after the White House announcement of Denfeld's ouster, Denfeld himself still had not received official no tice that he was being relieved. Among some Navy men there was clear pvidence of anger over what they regarded as this dis courtesy to the admiral. There was also no word as to who will succeed. Denfeld in he top Navy post, or as to what du ties may be offered to Denfeld. ... Charles G.- Ross, presidential press secretary, told a news con ference that the White House had received no messages overnight protesting Denfeld's removal. Denfeld's aides said that at least 1,500 teleg.ams had arriv ed by this morning for him, but that the admiral had not had a chance, to read them. Telephone lines into his office were jammed with incoming calls, they said. When Denfeld arrived at his office, a Marine sentry told him that a number of men were out side "to pay their respects." Denfeld told the sentry to let them In. The door opened and the 250 sailors in their blue uniforms be gan filing in, finally packing the large room. A spokesman for the group told Denfeld: . . . . ' '"Admiral, when you are presi dent we hope you will put the (Continued on Page Two) Youth Confesses Double Slaying OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 28 UP) An 18-year-old Oakland youth Thursday orally admitted the slaying last Saturday night of an Oakland drug store manager and his woman clerk, inspector Al Riedel announced. The police inspector identified the' youth as Jerry Newsom.' He said Newsom, picked up for questioning in connection with another robbery, admitted the slaying while undergoing a lie detector examination. Victims of the double killing were Robert Savage, 40, and his clerk, Mrs. Marjorle Wilson, 21. Their bodies were found early Sunday before the looted safe of the Rose Water drug store. Investigating officers theorized from the position of the bodies that their slayer had made them kneel before the safe and then shot them in the back of the head, much in the manner of a Chinese execution. The slayer took about $612 from the store. town and will be led by the Knights of Pythias nil-girl drum and bugle corps. The annual af fair is held each year to promote the spirit of Halloween, Custer said, and to help keep the chil dren out oi miscmei. L""J". 1 "e "1" UU,K rcaiHi near iwu Percent turnout expected to be (Continued on Page Two) LOSES TOP JOB Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, above, ousted by President Truman as chief of naval operations, at the request of Navy Secretary Matthews. Roseburg Hospital Bids Slated For Opening Tuesday PORTLAND, Oct. 28. UP) Oregon will get more money for hospital construction but there still won't be enough to go around. The Hill-Burton act, signed into law by President Trurnan. gives Oregon $1,544,418 in federal funds to help build hospitals during the next five years. , Althoueh that's more than had ortginally " heerf earmarked lor uregon, it won t nil all the re quests whlcn have been tiled with the State. Board, of Health. Proposed hospitals must be ap proved by the board, a governor s committee, and the U. S. Public Health service to obtain a share of the funds. . ; - Among the- projects already under construction or approved are hospitals at Tillamook, Hepp ner, Burns, Enterprise, Roseburg; an addition at Bend, and a $15,000 allotment for new equipment at the eastern Oregon state hospital, Pendleton. Bids on the Roseburg hospital will be opened Tuesday. Pineapple Unloading At The Dalles Quiet Affair THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 28 UP) Farmhands and cowboys continued their Stevedore .work today, unloading pineapple as shotgun guards idled nearby. The inexper ienced hands work ed slowly at taking pineapple from the barge that left Hawaii during the Longshore strike there. The work may take ten days, a dock commission spokesman said. Over a dozen sheriff's deputies guarded the dock against any re currence of the violence which halted unloading last month. Sheriff Harold Sexton said scores of other citizens wanted to be deputized to act as guards. . There was no need for them, however. CIO Longshore pickets vanished quietly yesterday after being served a temporary re straining order against picket ing. A hearing on the order will be held Monday. Fire Routs Residents . Of Apartment House . SPOKANE, Oct. 28. &) Fire broke out in a downtown apart ment house early today to send scores of residents scurrying from the building into a drizzling rain. Jay Wallace, fire department dispatcher, estimated 150 to 200 residents escaped or were evac uated from the three-story brick structure. No injuries were re ported. The first alarm was. turned In by a policeman who saw smoke drifting from the rear entrance of a hardware store on the ground floor shortly before 1 a.m. The blaze was controlled by 4 a.m.. but firemen were mill searching for spot fires five nours later. No estimate of the total dam age was immediately available. Motorist Injured In Auto Wreck At Drain John Frank Demikis, San Francisco, last night was treated for shock, cuts and bruises at Drain when he lost control of his car on highway 99, 36 miles north of here, reported State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell. Demikis, who was headed south, reportedly skidded on a slick spot on the pavement, lost control of his car and rolled over once. The car was a total wreck, Sgt. Karrell said. The San Francisco man was released following treatment. ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, OCT. Committee Scores Ouster Of Denfeld Dismissal From Post Will Be Probed, Says Chairman Carl Vinson MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga.. Oct 28 UP) Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services com mittee said today his group will take up the ouster of Admiral Louis Denfeld as chief of naval operations when Congress recon venes. "The Congress nor the commit tee cannot sit quietly by and per mit reprisals against witnesses who have testified before it," Vin son said. "This reprisal against Admiral Denfeld for having painted the picture as he sees It in the Navy will be dealt with in this commit tee's report and on the floor of the House in January." Other members of the commit tee commented in a similar criti cal vein at Washington. Vinson, veteran Democratic rep resentative from Georgia, called the removal of Denfeld by Presi dent Truman a case of the ad miral's being made "tp walk the plank for having testified before the Armed Services committee." Denfeld, Vinson said, testified "that the Navy is not being con- (Continued on Page. Two) Girl Scouts Will Honor Memory Of National Founder Seven service days, lasting from Sunday through Saturday, will celebrate the theme, "Come Along with Us", when local Girl Scouts join groups throughout the na tion in memory of the founder's birthday. National Girl Scout week will pay tribute to the founder, Juliette Gordon Lowe, born Oct. 31, 1860, died Jan. 17, 1927. During the week, Oct. 31-Nov. 5, Girl Scouts will observe the occasion by show ing their communities what Scout ing is all about. Each of the seven service days stresses a major interest or ac tivity of Girl Scouting. These days include Girl Scout Sunday; Monday, homemaklng day; Tues day, citizenship day Wednesday, health and.safety day; Thursday, international friendship day; Frl c'ay, arts and crafts day; and Sat urday, outof-doors day. . A call has been issued to for mer Girl Scout adult leaders to contact Girl Scout committee chairmen in the various Douglas county localities. The invitation is open to former troop members, leaders, committee members, and any others who have served Girl Scouting in the past. Local per sons may contact Mrs. Betty Smith. Valley Electric, or Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, 1953 Beacon Way. Law Enforcement Heads Of Douglas To Meet A meeting of1 the heads' of all law enforcement agencies In Douglas county has been called for 7:30 tonight by the . district attorney. '. District Attorney. Robert G. Davis said all police chiefs In Douglas county, Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter and State Police Sergeant Lyle Harrell have been asked to attend the meeting at the Douglas county courthouse. Davis said problems of law en forcement as related to Doug las county will be aired at the meeting. Husband Unaware Of His Wife's Death On Their Trip OREGON CITY, Ore. , Oct. 28 UP) Reese Burgln and his wife, Eva, drove from their Cen tralia home yesterday to visit their son, Charles, at his Kellogg Park home near here. They spoke casually at Kelso. After that Mrs. Burgin didn't say anything more. wnen they reached the ion s home, Burgin found out why. Somewhere in the 60 miles be tween Kelso and Kellogg park, his 62 year-old wife had died. CVA DEBATES BEGUN EUGENE, Oct. 28 ilp) The Eugene Chamber of Commerce started a debate on the Columbia Valley administration today with a speech In favor of the proposal. Austin Hegel, Romano, ipoke on behalf of CVA at today's for um luncheon. .Next week Lowell Steen, Oregon Farm bureau head, will speak against It. 28, 1949 Portland School Board Puts Ban On Secret Societies PORTLAND, Oct.' 28 UP) Secret societies in Portland High schools - were outlawed by the school board at the end of a hot three hour long hearing last night. The school board voted unani mously to enforce the Oregon law prohibiting fraternities and sororities at - the high school level. The board adopted a previous ly suggested policy forbidding rushing, - secret initiations, and secret membership lists. All or ganizations would have to have an adult advisor, approved by school officials, present at all meetings. The organizations could, how ever, continue their practice of selecting their pledges. It is that selectivity which constitutes one of the chief attractions of the societies, and, at the same time, one of opponents' chief objections to tnem. .Students and parents turned out, 400 strong, last night to argue tor their fraternities. All existing organizations will be given time to reorganize to meet the school board require ments. The school superintendent said a program would be launched to find more social activities lor the teen-agers without recourse to the fraternity and sorority gatherings, Georges Bidault OKd As New French Premier PARIS, Oct. 28. UP) France's longest political crisis in 50 years ended today with confirmation of Georges Bidault as premier; Bidault had formed his cabinet HneuD before the national as. s.embly approved him. 367 to 183. Head of the wartime resistance in France. Bidault was nls coun try's provisional president and premier irom June to uecemoer, 1946, and her foreign minister irom i4o until, July, tyiH. . Bldault's program was almost identical witn tnat proposed oy socialist Jules Moch and radical socialist Rene Mayer, who had failed In forming. governments. Like them, Bidault promised a cost-of-living bonus for the low est paid workers. Disagreement over the wages issue had forced the resignation of Premier Quiel le's government on Oct. 6. Killer Survives One Yule, May Die On Coming One DENVER. Oct. 28. UP) Paul J. . Schneider spent last Christ mas eve writing farewell notes from a death cell in the Colorado state prison at Canon City. His execution delayed nearly a year by legal moves, he may o to the lethal gas. chamber this holi day season. . ' His final appeal was, in ef fect, denied yesterday by the U. S. supreme court. Today attaches of the state supreme court which must reset the date of the exe cution said it may be several weeks before official notice is received from Washington. Then the date will .be reset several more weeks in advance, running it close to the Christmas season. . Schneider, 25, has been sen tenced to die for the .murder of Frank J. Ford, Denver filling sta tion operator. He is a native of Hubbard, Ore. ' SMOOTH HOLDUP PORTLAND, . Oct. 28 7P A middle- aged ' robber entered the Standard Outfitting company yesterday afternoon and robbed the lone clerk of about $100. The clerk, Sheldon S. Loeb, said the man, armed with a Lu ger, - disappeared into shopping crowds.- i BRIDGES SET FOR Longshore Union Won't Leave CIO Unless Booted Out, Labor Chief Asserts CLEVELAND, Oct. 28. UP) Harry Bridges, leader of 65,000 longshoremen, declared today the only way his union would leave the CIO "would be If we're booted out." The west coast labor leader who takes pride In calling his union a left-wing organization admitted he thought next week's annual convention would be "rough as all hell." That is because right wing forces are determined to have a showdown with the 11 or 12 un ions under left leaders. But Bridges said a committee of about a dozn reporsentatlves of key locals In the Longshoremen's union will meet with CIO Presi dent Philip Murray. Murray holds the answer to how tough the fight becomes. The fact that Bridges was seek ing a private conference with Murray in advance of the con vention Indicated the leftist forc es were anxious to head off that showdown or at least to pin the blame on Murray for what hap 254-49 Innoculation For Jaundice Given At Glide More Than 400 Exposed Persons Receive Serum; Cases Are Not. Serious More than 400 persons residing In the Glide community were in noculated against Infectious hepi titis (jaundice) Thursday. Dr; E. J. Walnseott, county health officer, anu his staff spent all of Thursday administering serum to students and others in the community who were believed to have been exposed. He stated today that he and his eeunty health nurse assistants were to return tnis atternoon to administer 200 to 300 more in novations. The known number of cases yesterday had climbed to 35 In me Glide area, with an additional two ir Roseburg. one In Dixon- ville and another reported at Canyonville. . ... None of the patients are report- (Continued on Page Two) Dissipation Of Miners' Pension Fund Is Charged WASHINGTON. Oct. 2&-UP) Ezra Van Horn, employer trus tee for the coal miners pension fund, told a federal court today that John L. Lewis and Senator Bridges (R-NH), his fellow trus- tees, Illegally "dissipated the welfare monev. i Lewis, head of the United Mine workers, represents the miners on the board. Bridges is the "neutral" trustee of the funds .built up by a royalty on coal. Van Horn's accusation was made In his answer to r suit for accounting of the fund filed by a miner. . He said that his fellow board members refused to give him in formation on how the multi-million dollar fund was being dis bursed. The acts of dissipation, he told the court, are the acts solely of Lewis and Bridges. Van Horn joined the original plaintiff, ex-miner George Liven good of Pennsylvania, in asking the U.S. District court to require an accounting. ' The coal operators' spokesman declared that If any liability for damages exists on the part of the trustees, Lewis and Bridges are primarily liable. He filed a cross claim asking the court to dismiss Livengood's complaint against him. Soldier's Medal Given First Air Force Woman SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 28 iP)Lt. Mary Patricia O'Hara, 30, today holds the nation's major- peacetime award for hero ismthe soldier's medal. , In a full dress presentation yesterday she became the first member of the women of the Air Force to receive the medal. Lt. O'Hara was awarded the decoration for saving the life of Katherlne uoeiiing, n, uaives ton, last July. Her citation said In part: "With complete disregard for her own safety, Lt. O'Hara dived into the treacherous gulf waters off Fort Crockett, Texas, and wilh considerable difficulty, suc ceeded In bringing. the young wo man safely to shore." Lt. O'Hara is stationed at Lackland Air base here. She is the daughter of Mrs. V. C. O' Hara, Vancouver, B.C., and for mer swimming champion at the University of Washington. SCRAP pens next week. Murray also agreed yesterday to meet a delegation of the Unit ed Electrical Workers, blgecst of the left-wing groups, on Sun day. the UE group served a six point ultimatum on Murray after the UE convention here In Sep tember. The union said It would hold back Its per capita pay ments of eight cents per month for appioxlmately 375,000 mem bers, unless Murray met UE's terms. UE leaders asked Murray to (Continued en Page Two) f ;i 'ft in .1 TRAGEDY VICTIM Marcel Cardan, above, former world middleweight champion pugi list, is listed at one of the 48 dead in an airliner's crash in the Azores Islands. Three Portland Labor Disputes Near Accords PORTLAND. Oct. 28. UP) Three labor disputes, which have mica more man a tnousana work ers, were on the road to settle ment today, The strike-bound Oregon poul try plants resumed operating at full tilt, just as tentative agree ments were reached in a whole sale grocery strike and a lumber plant wrangle. The AFL employes in Oregon poultry processing plants were voting today on a proposed con tract to settle the strike' that started a week ago. All the plants resumed inn operation, pending the outcome of the voting- That probably will not be aannounced until Saturday. The AFL office workers in six Struck wholesale grocery firms were to vote this afternoon on a contract proposal. That settle ment was reached hy negotiators yesterday, and referred to the rank and file. The terms of neither settlement were disclosed. Meanwhile the Doernbecher Manufacturing Co., closed since Oct. 11 in a complicated labor dis pute, called-its employes backjjo' worK Monaay. . ' .' Charles L. Shellev. union busi ness agent, said ,. the workers would go "if terms of the contract are complied with." The company rehired only 125 of its 550 workers after a brief strike early in the month. The 125 refused to go to work, either. calling the action a contract violation. Jim Byrd Missing On An Elk Hunt The Douglas county sheriff's office got its first alert for a lost hunter yesterday, when Jim Byrd, well-known local resident, became lost from his two part ners while elk hunting atop the Coast range near Landers look out, Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter said today. Sheriff Carter said the three man party, which Included Byrd's son, Deputy Sheriff Ira Byrd, and Deputy Red Eckhardt, became separated Thursday morning at about 10 o'clock. The two depu ties searched the rest of the day and most of the night for the missing man but could not loctle him, Carter said. Deputy Byrd returned to Rose burg this morning for his air plane and Is continuing the search from the air. Eckhardt and his bloodhound, "Qucenie," are standing by to conduct the f round search should the miss ng hunter be spotted, A. C. Hough, Grants Pass Lawyer SO Years, Dies . '. GRANTS PASS,. Oct. 2S-4'PM-Asa Connor Hough, 80, who has practiced law In Grants Pass for more than a half century, died at his home here Thursday. Born in Boise, Idaho, Hough's early life was colorful. At a cele bration of his golden anniversary of local practice last year, he stated that he had run away from home when 11 'years old, had learned the printing trade, had worked his way through law school, and had taken Horace Greeley's advice in 1890. After some years in California, Mr. Hough moved to Woodburn and finally, to Grants Pass In 1898. While at Woodburn he mar ried Ida M. Mills, who survives him. A daughter, Hortense, re sides In Portland. , In 1906, Hough was president of the council and acting mayor of drams Pass. Judge Spikes Rumor Of Street Improvements County Judge D. N. Busenbark today emphatically denied rumors that the county intended to take over the streets ot tne west nose burg area and provide Improve ments. The judge said that numerous requests have been made of the cour to Improve the streets, but the court has continually refused to do any Improveeents work. He said the county budget pro vides no funds for such work, and that the cost to the county of maintaining such private roads throughout the county would be prohibitive. , No Survivors Reported; Victims Include Cordon, Ex-Champion Pugilist PARIS, Oct. 28. (API A Lead CraftFalls P-l Paris - to . New York Conitalla. tion carrying 48 persons crashed in flames against a mountain peak in the Azores to day. The Air France line laid all aboard perished, including French boxer Marcel Cardan and 1 1 Americans. The plane apparently strayed from its course in bad weather and poor visibility and rammed into 3,500-foot Algaivia peak in the northeast section of Sao Miguel siland. It was five min utes away from a landing at Santa Maria in the Azores when its last message was heard. Eight hours later the wreckaga was sighted. Air France here said it re ceived word from Santa Maria by cable that rescue parties had rushed to the scene and found all 37 passengers and 1 1 crewmen dead. The plane was about 1,400 miles out of Paris on its way to New York. Dispatches from Ponta Del gada in the Azores said all the bodies were burned beyond recognition. The Constellation, on a flight from Paris to New York, also carried the noted French woman violin virtuoso, Ginette Neveu, who is well known to American concert audiences, and Louis tsoutet ue Montvel, widely known French painter and Illustrator of chlldrens books. - Cerdan's manager, Jo Longman and his trainer, Paul Jenser, also were aboard. Cerdan, former world middleweight champion, was on his way for a title bout scheduled Dec. 2, New York, with. Jake LaMotta, to whom-he lost Hie. title in Detroit June 18... The Rocky island is about 90 miles from the Azores airport at Santa Maria, which is some 1,200 miles west of the Spanish coast. - - Company officials said thev had no Idea what had happened to prevent the plane from land ing at Santa Maria. However. the weather was bad at the time, iney saia. lhe passengers also Included J. P., Suqullbide, ,co Pierre Ar- aans, f. u. box auq, rocateuo, Ida. and Afgahonl fine Brahahim, Fort Galene, Butte, Mont. Walt Disney Aides Dead Also among the passenger! were A. Mr. Kay Kamen and Mrs. Kate Kamen, described aa commercial managers of the Walt Disney Co. A Kay Kamen heads a firm known as Kay Kamen, Ltd., which licenses the use of Disney characters for commercial use. The Disney company in Los Angeies said tne two are from New York City. uerdan was gay when he board ed the plane at Orly airfield yes- teraay. just oeiore tamng on, he telephoned his wife at Casa blanca, Morocco, and ald: "I promise you I'll bring back the world title." His wife and two children live on a farm outside Casablanca. The Moroccan dty was shocked by the news of the plane crash. A cafe run there by Cerdan did not open for business. Cerdan Greatest French lexer Slnct Ceorgts Carpentler Days LONDON. Oct. 28. UP) Mar. eel Cerdan, reported killed In an airliner crasn in tne Azores, was the greatest postwar boxing at traction to come out ot Europe. A rugged individual witn a pow erful punch, Cerdan first Invaded the United States late In 1946. Two trips later, on Sept. 21, 1948, he knocked out Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., In the 11th round at Jersey City," N. J., to win the worlds middleweight title. Jake LaMotta of Detroit lifted the crown from the Frenchman last June 17 after 10 rounds at Detroit. Cerdan had made his left hand uselss from the first round. A return bout with LaMotta in New York on Sept. 28 was called off four days before the fight when LaMotta came up with a training injury. The fight had been rescheduled for Dec. 2 in New York. Cerdan had won all but four of his 105 fights since he turned professional in 1935. A native of Algiers, he was the outstanding French boi.'ef sinre the days of Georges Car pentler Livlty Fact Rcmt 9f L Fa RfiaMAattOtH An official Northwest sur vey credits (?) Roseburg with 12 known Communists. At their names art not disclosed, It would be practically Impossible for the City Park commission to bar them from use of the swimming pool to prevent water cejattfrniiKilion