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WHERE'S
McKAY?
Sea Page 12
Pep Talk To Democrats
Given By Sen. Flegel
(Continued from Page One)
1 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore Tuo., Nov. 1, 1940
2 Men Jailed In
Delinquency Case
Kenneth Lewis McFarland, 20,
Melrose route, charRed with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor female child, was bound
over to the grand Jury upon
arraignment Monday In Justice
court, reported Justice of Peace
A. J. Gcddes.
McFarland, arrested hy city
police, waived a preliminary
' hearing and his ball was set at
$2,500. He was Jailed In default.
According to Chief of Police
Calvin . Baird, McFarland and
Frances Joe Evans, 23, of Ten
mile are accused In the case
Involving 13 and 15-year-old girls.
They allegedly picked up the girls
one in Roseburg and one near
Winchester, and after attending
a dance at Tenmile drove on to
Crescent City, Calif., before re
turning here. -Evans
waived preliminary hear
ing Friday on the delinquency
charge and was held under $2,500
ball, said Baird.
providing better service to local
shippers. He pointed out local
residents are paying twice as
much for power rates as users in
Eugene.
"Until you can get power rates
comparable to other cities in Or
egon, no new industries will set
tle here," Flegel warned.
He cited the Columbia Valley
administration as the r.nswer to
Douglas county's power short
age. He pointed to both the
Bonneville and Grand Coulee
dams as concrete proof that
cheap power would be available.
According to Flegel, public
power builds large enough facili
ties to attract business, while private-
power . doesn't expand lis
facilities until a demand is cre
ated. Under CVA, Flegel said, when
land Is taken off the tax rolls,
the administrators are required
to appropriate funds to make up
the loss. However, Flegel added,
low Bonneville power has attract
ed "In the neighborhood of $300,
000,000 in taxable values due to
the influx of new business at
tracted by the low rates."
Flegel declared the sr.me peo
ple who fought the Bonneville
and Coulee dams are now fight
ing CVA.
He declared CVA would pass In
the next session of congress.
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O. L. ROSE
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
116 W. Cass
Over Douglas County Bank
JOBS AVAILABLE
We 'nav jobs for trained workers.
If you hove the training, we have the job.
If you don't have the training, come In or call tomorrow
Fall enrollment now u.idar way
GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
112 N. Stephens
Phone 1535 R
Max Frye, Ex-Announcer
For KRNR, Passe Away
Max Frye, 29, onetime an
nouncer lor KKNK, died last
night at the Portland Veterans
hospital alter an illness oi about
five weeks.
Frye was employed at KRNR
prior to tne recent war. Me servca
as an army lieutenant overseas,
and was wounded on Okinawa.
On his return from the service,
he was employed by the South
ern Oregon Publishing company
station at Klamath Falls, and for
the past four months by KPOJ,
Portland.
He was married to the former
Betty- Childres, whose uncle and
aunt ate Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.
Raffel of Roseburg. Surviving,
besides the widow, are three
small children, Denny, 5; Caro
lyn, 2 1-2, and Barbara Jean, 1 1-2.
His parents Reside at Eugene.
Retrieved Eggs Pose
Problem For Police
What to do with 40 dozen eggs
was bothering the police dep rt
ment today.
The eggs were "ammunition"
taken from a car of Halloween
pranksters last nieht, said Chief
Calvin Baird. The eggs were be
ing used to throw at cars, until
the officers put an end to the
play.
In general, things were very
orderly in town, aside from the
usual minor pranks. Mo damage
to any extent was reported. The
Neewollah parade occupied the
attention of the youngsters in the
early part of the evening, and
"trick or treating" was much in
evidence throughout town. Extra
police patrolled tne city.
One drunken driver and one
"drunk" were cited into court.
State police reported nothing
unusual, but. the postofflce re
ported many rural mail boxes
knocked over.
Pro-Red Rebellion Hits ?
Convention Of CIO
(Continued from Page One)
To Visit Chapter Mrs. Mag
dalena BullerNorth Bend, new
state department president of
Gold Star Mothers, will be a
speaker at the Roseburg chap
ter, American Gold Star Moth
ers Inc., meeting to be held Fri
day, Nov. 4, at 2 o'clock at the
armory. Another speaker will
also be present and refreshments
will be served. The meetings
have been changed from the first
and third Thursdays of every
month to the first and third Fri
days of the month.
holding the per capita tax to the
CIO.
' Fitzgerald said that at a meet
ing with Murray and other CIO
leaders on Sunday, the U. E. was
given "plainly to understand that
the main business of the CIO con
vention would be a Red baiting
spree for the gratification of the
anti-labor commercial press and
the politicians to whom the CIO
now subordinates itself."
'This can benefit no one but
the employers," Fitzgerald said.
"It is CIO policy to fritter away
the organized strength of the
working people and to whip them
Into a political lineup," Fitzgerald
said in a statement distributed at
a news conference.
"It is CIO policy to trade off
tne power ot tne wonting people
to fight for their demands in ex
change for dubious and meager
favors from the politicians.
"A perfect case in point is the
action of the administration
board of inquiry for the steel In
dustry, wnicn saDotagea tne wage
negotiations of every union in
1949 and left the workers of the
steel Industry with the job of
striking to obtain even the mea
ger award accorded them.
"The U. E. repudiates the policy
of begging for favors from poli
ticians as a substitute for organ
Hng the people to fight for their
own Interests."
"Since the CIO was organized,
the U. E. has paid two and three
Quarters million dollars into the
CIO" Fitzgerald continued. "Dues
money by tne worKers oi our
Industry has been handed over by
CIO leadership to finance the am
bitions oi repudiated men wnom
those very workers have re
jected for national office, for dis
trict office and In many cases
for office within their own locals.
"Dues money paid by the mem
bership of U. E. has been used
by CIO leadership to help raid
U. E., to disrupt U. E. and to
defeat the expressed will of the
U. E. membership."
Fitzgerald said that the dues
would be withheld "until such
time as the CIO returns to the
principals of free, democratic, in
dustrial unionism."
The action came as the CIO
set up machinery for firing pro-
communist onicers ana unions as
nart of its purge program.
The CIO convention also paved
the way for boosting the per
capita tax on tne 4,000,000 to
000,000 members of the CIO from
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office .'
Roteburg, Oregon
Fair this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday, except for morn
ing fog.
Highest temp, for any Oct 96
Loweet temp, for any Oct. .... 22
Higheet temp, yesterday . 7
Lowest temp, last 24 hn 42
Precipitation last 24 hrs T
Precipitation since Oct. 1 .... 2.35
Precipitation since Oot.
Excess slnco Sept. 1.........
4.31
. .43
Murder Count Filed
Against Joseph Kiel
(Continued from Page One)
scene by the Riddle police chief,
said the body had apparently
been thrown over the south side
of the bridge, at a point 40. feet
from the east approach. The
bridge spans the South Umpqua
river. Marks on the body indicated
Tucker had been strangled, the
district attorney reported.
John Kiel, brother of the ac
cused, telephoned state police at
Poseburg Sunday and told them
of his suspicions, following a visit
of his. brother to Ashland that
day, after the alleged murder nad
been committed. The defendant
was arrested In Myrtle Creek Sun
day night. i
No further developments In the
case were reported today. A per
son identified as Al Lamp, report
ed to have been seen in Kiel's
company . Saturday night, was
being sought by authorities yes
terday, Davis said. Whether he
has been located has not been
revealed.
Funeral services for Tucker
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
at the Myrtle Creek Methodist
church. Interment will follow in
the Odd Fellows cemeterv. Lone
and Orr mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
Bethlehem Assents To
CIO Pension Demands
(Continued From Page One)
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sl temporary eight cents a month
to a permanent dime.
That would help make up fi
nancial loss if the three to a
dozen left-wing unions facing re
moval aciuany are tossed out at
this week's convention.
CIO president PhiliD Murray
left little doubt that was his
intention at the convention's
opening session yesterday. He
said the CIO would "cleanse"
Itself at this convention of left
wing elements adheritg to com
munist policy.
The big fight over ouster couid
erupt today or tomorrow on the
convention floor. The constitu
tional changes recommended by
a committee headed by Frank
Rosenblum of the Amalgamated
Workers would be enough to
stir the left-wing leaders.
hem's terms was a minimum $100
monthly pension for all employe!
with 25 years service reaching the
age of 65 or over. Those with 20
years will receive $85. After 15
years, $65.
Some, said Murray, will receive
as much as $250 a monthr
With the exception of employee
payments fo federal social secu
rity, the company will pay all
about nine cents per worker
hourly--of the pension costs. Un
like the other steel firms, Bethle
hem has been financing a pension
system for 20 years but at a
lowe rate providing for artfund
$50 ay month. '
.On social insurance death,
sickness, accidents, hospitalization
employes put 21 cents an hour
into a fund and the company
matches it. Employes had been
paying all social insurance costs
in the past but the exact figure
was not announced.
Differs From Board's Plan
This type or agreement made
comparison with the President's
steel fact finding board's recom
mendations for a settlement diffi
cult. The board's cost estimate was
three cents lower on pensions. It
had figured about six cents an
hour. But the benefits were the
same: $100 minimum.
Bethelhem's five cenls an hour
on Insurance cost contrasted with
the board's recommendatidh of
four cents.
One difference is that the take
home pay will be slightly less
because, of the contributory fea
ture of Bethlehem's new insur
ance program.
Under the board's program, the
company would pay for every
thing, leaving pay checks intact.
Pensions paid under the Dlan
are reduced by amounts payable
under the federal social security
act.
The agreement, subject to ap
proval by the firm's stockholders,
is extended to Dec. 31, with a re
onenlng on waee rates on Dec.
31, 1950.
Other Accords Expected
The government officials said
that now that a break has come
in the steel strike, definite peace
moves may be expected in coal
because of the close relations of
the two basic industries.
"We broke the line, Murray
exulted. "From here on we move
with firmness of purpose and a
determination that victory will
attend our efforts."
The reaction was swift Govern
ment Mediation Chief Cyrus S.
Ching said he trusted "this sefc
tlement will lead to Industrial
peace in the steel industry gen
e -ally, at n very early date."
U. S. Steel Corp., the biggest
steel producer, which has been
holding out for workers paying
part of pension costs, invited
talks wftli Murray's union U. S.
Steel's president, Eenjamln F.
Falrless, said "of course we will
study tne Bethlehem settlement."
Officials expected Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. and the Alu
minum Company of America may
be among the first strike-bound
firms to seek settlement terms
after Bethlehem.
A new steel strike started
shortly after Murray sent out or
ders for Bethlehem's 80,000 work
ers to return to their Jobs. The
new walkout was at the Alle-
gheny-Ludlum Steel Corp., where
12,500 of Murray's men quit as
negotiations collapsed.
Government mediators' were
considering issuing an invitation
to bring coal peace talks to Wash-
i n g t o n. Negotiations between
John L. Lewis' striking miners
union and southern coal operators
were to resume today at Bluefield,
W. Va.
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) said at
Cincinnati that it is now Presi
dent Truman's duty to use the
Taft-Hartley act court Injunction
powers to end the coal strike. Last i
25 Ferish When Two
Airplanes Collide
(Continued From Page One)
half a mile south of the airport
over Mount Vernon boulevard
which runs from the nation's
capltol through Alexandria, Va '
to Mt. Vernon, the home of
George Washington.
Skies were overcast but visi
bility was unlimited and the ceil
ing was several thousand feet.
First reports said the smaller
plane disintegrated Immediately
after the collision. '
- P. M. Clifford of Washington,
who witnessed the collision, esti
mated the planes were about 300
feet in the air. '
He said the smaller plane
plunged into the Potomac and
disappeared.
The under belly of the air
plane was ripped open.
week Taft said the-strike hadn't
yet reached the emergency pro
portions required for Invoking an
injunction.
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