Western States' Governors
Meet To Discuss Problems
SALT LAKE CITY lF) Governors of 11 western states and
Alaska are meeting here to discuss industrial, financial and educa
tional problems many of which developed during and after the
war.
Regional education, including plans for cooperation among western
states In the matters of higher education, was debated in the opening
session under leadership of Gov. Lee Knous of Colorado.
Gov, Arthur Langlie of Wash- ;
ington led a discussion on de- 0n Western industry.
fense plans and their effects up- Fear of encroachment by the
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RETRIEVER Obviously this ambitious little expldrer Isn't going
to get very far while the Boston terrier has his mind made up to
keep him out of mischief. Howard Nickerson, of East Norwalk,
Conn, won third prize with this picture in a contest sponsored by
the Gaines Dog Research Center, in New York City,
HOME TOWN NEWS
"AND I TOLD HIM IF HE WANTED TO BE A
SUCCESS, TO STAY OUT OF JOINTS AND .GO TO
WORK . . . LIKE I DID."
Successful men always provide their families with
adequate fuel for the winter. Be sure to call the ROSE
BURG LUMBER COMPANY if you're running short.
federal government in state af
fairs was expressed by Langlie
in a pre-conference interview
last night.
"We are not backward people
out here, "Langlie declared, al
ways waiting for a handout. We
don't expect someone to step into
our affairs where we can estab
lish them on a local basis."
Moving of airplane production
to inland states has resulted in
considerable unemployment t n
his state, he added.
Gov. Douglas McKay of Ore
gon said he is vitally interested
in developing industry to take
care of the Increased population
of his state.
While Oregon has more people
employed right now than it did
at the height of shipyard activ
ity, McKay said seasonal unem
ployment still is a problem.
Interstate cooperative training
for medical and other profess
ions was proposed by Gov. Knous
who suggested that only in that
way could sparsely-settled west
ern states meet the training
needs of their young people.
Knous said that representativ
es of Wyoming, .New Mexico and
Colorado have studied the prob
lem and have arranged for com
mitties from each state to seek
a solution.
"The need for new and expand
ed facilities for training in med
icine, dentistry and veterinary
medicine seems particularly
acute in this region, Knous said.
Gold Flow Into
United States
j Goes In Reverse
WASHINGTON, (&) The
current world financial situation
' has caused a reversal in the 15
' year flow of gold into this coun
; try and has brought a U. S.
j crackdown on dollar aid by the
International monetary fund.
Both developments, disclosed
over the weekend, apparently
stem directly from the western
world's financial dependence o n
this country.
Officials said the U. S. raised
a go-easy signal on the outlay
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON IRONERS AT MODERN FURNITURE
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catted his shot! She got him to
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of the fund's dollars through fear
that the end of Marshall pla'n
aid in 1952 would find the 49
member organization without
dollar resources.
While this was considered the
more imporlant of the two de
velopments, the Increase in U. S.
gold sales, compared with pur
chases, was perhaps more start
ling. Officials said foreign coun
tries have bought up enough gold
from U. S. stocks to cause a
$108,000,000 dip in the past seven
weeks.
The major reason, they said,
appeared to be the persistent, repeatedly-denied
rumor that the
United States is planning to de
value the dollar which would
raise the dollar value of gold.
Officials said the failure o f
some countries to heed secretary
of the treasury Snyder's devafu
ation denials is costing them mo
ney. The United States charges a
9 cents-per pound handling
charge on gold transactions, and
there are insurance and ship
ping costs as well.
Halt Demanded
In Payments Out
Of Miners' Fund
CONCORD, N. 11. P) U. S.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH) says
he and John L. Lewis are i n
"conflict", and' that payments
from the multi-million dollar
miners welfare fund must cease
immediately.
Bridges, neutral trustee of
the fin), said he has demanded
that payments cease because he
claims further expenditures are
illegal.
He said he has written h 1 s
demand to Lewis, trustee for the
union, and asked for a meeting
of the three fund trustees.
"I am deeply concerned at the
rate of expenditures from the
fund for the so-called hospital
and medical cases which we are
still paying," Bridges wrote.
"I am alarmed at the possible
obligations and liabilities incur
red but not yet paid."
Since expiration of the UMW
contract last June, payments
have been limited to emergency
hospital and medical cases. The
fund has fallen from S30.000.000
in June to about $12,000,000 last
month Bridges' office confirmed.
Bridges contends the fund i s
legally exhausted since money
obtained without a work contract
cannot be used. Most of the
Ship Grounds In Harbor
During Fog; All Saved
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 8.
(CP) Fifty-one passengers and
the 35-man crew of the 1,134-ton
S.S. Chelohsln Sunday night
walked safely to shore over 500
yards of barnacled ocean bed
when the coastal steamer ground
ed In blinding fog on the beach at
the entrance to Vancouver harbor.
Union steamships, Ltd., owners
of the Chelohsln, were too busy
evacuating the passengers and
preparing salvage operations to
comment on the grounding. Some
reports said the ship was holed,
taking water and may break up,
but these could not be confirmed.
$1,000,000 fund last month was
collected on coal mined after
Lewis' walkout, Bridges con
tends. Ezra Van Horn, the operators'
representative, previously urged
freezing all royalties collected
since June 30.
In Chicago Lewis told repoit
ers he doesn't wish to discuss
anything until after he . meets
with the United Mine Workers
200-man policy committee.
Tuei., Nov. 8, 1949-The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore.. . 3
Two "Drunks" Jailed,
Two Vagrants "Floated"
Two drunks were committed
to the city jail in liew of fine
payments and two vagrants were
floated out of town after appear
ing in the municipal court of
Judge Ira Riddle Monday morn
ing, Police Chief Calvin H. Baird
reported.
Leo Hamm, 46, Roseburg and
John Woodrow Brady, 40, Grants
Pass, arrested by i'lty police
Saturday, both pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk on a pub
lic street. Hamm was committed
to the city jail for 10 days in
lieu of paying a $20 fine, while
Brady was committed for 15
days in lieu of a $30 fine pay
ment. Joy Archie Morris, 18, Grants
Pass and Phillip Joseph Bour
que, 23, Echo, arrested by city
police Saturday, pleaded guilty
to vagrancy charges, were fined
$20 each and floated out of town,
Chief Baird said.
Calcium carbonate, from which
pearls are made, is chemically
the same as marble or limestone.
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