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RAYNA LYNN CHAPMAN rolls a big ball of snow on New Year's
day at her home In Laurelwood, which later will become the
foundation ot a snow man. Ihe snowball was ot the seraggly kind
such as usually we have (when we have any at all) at this season
of the year. Up to the present writing Monday it was enough
to give the kids a lot of fun while not enough to create any great
amount of pain and anguish among their elders.
TO PROTECT FORMOSA
Hoover. Taft Favor Use
Of U. S. Armed Strength
To Block Chinese Reds
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (Pi
president Herbert Hoover and Senator Taft of Ohio want the ,r. S,
to use armed strength If necessary to protect Formosa from the
Chinese Communists.
Their strong proposals spotlighted the troubled China situation
as lawmakers flocked back to Capitol Hill for the second session
of the 81st Congress. " '
In the Day's News
: By FRANK JENKINS
fVDIA; which now stands on Its
own feet as an Independent,
self-governing nation, "r e c o g
nizes" the communist government
of China.
There are Intimations that
Great Britain may not be long
in following suit.
THAT will put the bee on us.
What are we going to do
about it?
.
FIRST, perhaps, we'd better dif
ferentiate in our thinking be
tween "recognition" as a techni
cal term in international law and
recognition as we ordinarily un
derstand and apply it In the rela
tions of Individual human beings
with each other.
The two are quite unlike.
FOR example: '
Suppose you are slumming
down in the jungles and meet and
(Continued on Page Four)
Blasts Take Heavy Toll
Of Men In Soviet Mines
BERLIN, Jan. 3 UP) Two
West German newspapers saia
todpv the Russians have con
stituted 150,000 men for work in
the Saxon uranium mines and
Ilhat explosions in the shafts are
"taking a toll of almost 1,000 cas
ualties monthly.
These reports were publishel
by the Sozialdemokrat, official
newspaper of the Socialist party,
and the American-licensed Der
Tagesspiegel.
COUNTY SCHOOLS' GROWTH
Districts Vote Nearly
$2 Million In Bonds To
Finance 1949 Programs
By WARREN MACK
A general increase in school enrollment, teacheri, new and
improved school buildings and even property evaluation
marked the progress of the Douglas county school system for the
year ending Dec. 31, 1949. The steady expansion of county
schools followed the pattern set by virtually every type of "big
business in tne county area
Although figures on cost esti
mates for the many new or im
proved school buildings are not
available, County School Supt.
Kenneth Barneburg said figures
for bond elections in 17 county
school districts total nearly S2,
000,000. Of this amount, most was
spent in 1949. although work is
not yet completed on many of
the projects. In addition, four
other communities have made
finite plans for school improve
ments or additions, with pi-ob-lems
of other areas still in "pre
liminary planning" stages.
Last year's county school pop
ulation figures showed an in
t
tig
Two Republican leaders former
Hoover now the GOP's elder
statesman said the government
should use American naval pow
er it necessary to save Formosa
and lesser islands lying off the
coast of Communist-held China.
He suggested a three-point pro
gram of U. S. mililary defense
of the islands, no recognition for
tne Chinese communist govern
ment, and continued recognition
and support for Chiang Kai-
shek's natonalist forces now on
Formosa.
These moves, he said, would
build "a wall against Commu
nisum in the pacific." And. he
added they would give "at least
a continued hope of some time
turning China into the paths of
freedom again."
Taft told reporters that both
U. S. naval power and air power
should be used to defend For
mosa and prevent the spread of
Communism in Asia.
The Hoover-Taft twin blasts ap
parently caught the administra
tion off guard. There was no im
mediate response from either the
state department of Administra-
(Continued on Page Two)
Fugitive Youth Is
Captured In Roseburg
Walter Lero Ferber, one of
five boys who escaped last Wed
nesday morning from a detention
cottage at the Woodburn train
ing school for boys, was picked
up here Saturday, chief of Police
Calvin Baird reported. The boy's
name was previously listed as
Forbes.
The new police radio system
was put into play in cornering
the youth in the south part of
town, said Baird. He said he got
a report that Ferber was in town
earlier in the morning. Immedi
ately a search was launched.
An Associated Press dispatch
Wednesday reported that Ferber
(listed as Forbes) with four other
boys escaped after the supervisor
at the school had been struck
over the head with a broom and
his keys taken.
crease of 21 percent. Proof that
population is still on the increase
and that county educators will
continue to have headache's is
shown by the 650-child addition to
the school census total figured
during the 194849 school year.
This total, which includes Rose
burg, takes into consideration
prospective aa well as present
students, al! children from ages
four through 19.
Another figure, denoting the
increase of students only, shows
an increase of 437 pupils during
The W tathcr
Continued cold. Partly cloudy
today. Slightly warmer tonight
with (now. Occasional mow
Wednesday.
Sunset today 4:50 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:46 a. m.
Established 1873
IB-Degree
Season's Low
Posted; Snow
Due Tonight
Icy Wave Grips Central,
Western States; Montana
Region Coldest Of All
Roseburg residents buttoned up
tneir coats, put on tneir scans
and mittens today, as the tem
perature dropped to a low for the
season of 18 degrees.
This temperature was the of
ficial Weather Bureau reading at
3:30 a.m. today, the lowest of the
last 24 hours. There was little
hope for moderation in the next
24 hours, with the prediction
"continued cold, partly cloudy,
with snow tonight, but slightly
warmer with occasional snow
Wednesday."
The weekend temperature re
mained cold over the holiday
weekend with snow flurries,
which whitened the landscape.
The temperature rose only to 35
degrees at the warmest point
I "onday.
But if local folks believed it
was cold last night, they have
only to point to the all-time low
record of 6 degrees below zero
recorded on Jan. 16, 1888, and
they can console themselves by
comparison.
Frozen water pipes and icy
streets and highways were preva
lent throughout the country.
State police reported a number
(Continued on Page Two)
Coal Miners Back
On Job, Dispelling
New Strike Rumor
PITTSBURG, Jan. 3 - UP)
The nation's coal minei's went
back to work in force today after
a long holiday weekend, dispell
ing rumors a new walkout was
coming in the diggers' struggle
for a 1950 contract.
Many coal industry observers
thought unfair labor practice
charges, filed by operators
against United Mine Workers'
President John L. Lewis, pro
bably was the deciding factor.
Lewis has had all 480,000 min
ers on a three day, week since
December 5 in one of his con
tract maneuvers. For the past
two holiday weeks, the diggers
have worked only two days each
week on Tuesdays and Wednes
days. The operators told the NLRB
the short work week amounts to
coercion on them to accept Lew
is' contract terms.
On every hand there are Indi
cations this month will be a criti
cal one for Lewis and the coal
operators. Lewis claims to have
signed contracts with numerous
small operators, calling for a 95
cent per day boost in the miners'
basic wages and a 15-cent per
ton increase in the royalty pay
ments to the UMWs health ami
welfare fund.
Under the old contract, the
basic wage was $14.05 and the
royalty payments 20 cents a ton.
The big coal operators say they
can't pay any more, because tliev
are meeting stiffer competition
from oil and natural gas.
At the moment, it's estimat
ed unofficially that Lewis ha a
new contracts covering about 18
million annual tons of product Ion.
The unsigned operators represent
around 550 million tons.
Light Earthquake Jars
Utah And Idaho Regions
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3 UP)
A sharp earthquake rocked
northern Utah and extreme
southeastern Idaho yesterday. No
important damage was recorded.
The earth tremor was felt
from Preston, Idaho, on the north
to Salt Lake City on the south.
The point of greatest shock ap
parently was Corinne, in Box
Elder countv. where witness
said highways "shimmered" for
several seconds.
Pedestrains In downtown Salt
Lake City said buildings shook
momentarily. Windows rattled in
a residential area fire station. A
hotel said its guests reported
feeling the building sway.
Mental Hygiene Talk To
Be Given At PTA Meet
The Benson school Parent.
Teachers association will hear Dr.
John Palmer of the Roseburg
Veterans hospital speak on the
subject, "Mental Hygiene," dur
ing the group's meeting Wednes
day at 8 p. m. at the school.
Also a part of the program is
the cub scout pack 334.
Parents whose children would
ordinarily keep them home from
such an event are reminded that
a reliable person will be on hand
to care for the children at the
Benson building.
Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
mil m I il III ir I I i iif I Tiiili II I T I r n-- i i i 1 m urn mum in -
Cold Chills Vicinity Of
Needs Of Suburbs
To Get Council's
Action Tonight
The Roseburg city council will
get off to a busy start in 1950,
with a full evening forecast for
tonight's meeting at 7:30 in the
council chambers.
Following petitions and request
of citizens of West Roseburg, the
council will hear reports from
two committees dealing with
sewers and street lighting for
that area. A final reading of
the ordinance amending the city
charter to allow voter-approved
annexation of three suburban ar
eas will also be heard.
East Roseburg residents will
come in for their share of atten
tion with the council slated to
draw up an ordinance calling for
the annexation of that area. City
Recorder William Bollman said
annexation plans will be rushed
for East Roseburg so that the
area may be included in the com
ing census, should it be approv
ed by the voters. He added that
nothing had been done about an
nexation plans for North Rose
burg. Other items to come before the
council tonight include an ordi
nance to vacate Claire street, a
report from the judiciary and
election committee on coinciding
ward and precinct boundaries
and requests for approval of two
beer licenses.
Death Toll In
Holiday Period
Over 400 Mark
(By the Associated Press)
The nation's New Year's holi
day violent death toll passed the
4UU mark but represented a sharp
drop compared to the Christmas
weekend total of 580.
The 402 killed in all types of
violent accidents was less than
the traffic deaths over the
Christmas holiday. The survey
covered a period from 6 p. m
last Friday to midnight Monday.
But traffic, as usual during a
major holiday, was the big killer.
There were 253 persons killed In
motor mishaps over the long
weekend. That was 77 below the
330 predicted by the National
Safety council. In the two-day
1949 New Year's holiday there
were 309 violent accidental
deaths, including 207 traffic
fatalities.
The council's prediction fol
lowed the heavy toll on the high
ways the previous week 413 traf
fic fatalities. The New Year's
traffic fatalities compared to the
council's figures of an average
of 85 traffic deaths every 24
hours in the first 11 months of
1949. Wet and foggy weather
over much of the country was be
lieved to have been an important
factor in keeping down the high
way toll.
Fires killed 53 persons, in-
(Continued on Page Two)
Stricken Child Races
Death To Specialists
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 UP)
Janet Beth Wagner, two-years-old,
sped east today on the last
lap of a journey from Singapore
for treatment of a rare blood
disease.
She is going to Cleveland clinic
where specialists are waiting
hoping to forstall the death
which Singapore doctors fear is
Inevitable. Two weeks ago, they
gave her only six weeks to live.
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wagner, and her sister,
Pamela, Janet flew across the
Pacific. Wagner is chief buyer
for Goodrich Rubber co.
Rembrandt Painting To
Be Exhibited In U. S.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3 UP)
Rembrandt's oil naintine. "St.
Peter Denying Christ," arriv
ing from Holland today to be ex
hibited in this country for the
first time.
Crated In wood and guarded by
special attendants, the canvas
was unloaded from the liner Wes
terdam at Hoboken, N. J.
ht. Peter Denying Christ,"
ranks with "The ftloht Watch"
among Rembrandt's greatest
masterpieces, it was Insured for
$500,000 and was kept under lock
and key during the voyage.
Toketee Power Project ,
No. 1 Now In Operation
Tests have been completed and
the first unit of the Toketee
power project has been put into
operation, according to a report
from California-Oregon Power
company officials.
The second unit is being put
under tests at the present time,
and should be ready to cut into
the power system very shortly.
After the second unit has ber,n put
into serviop, testing of the third
unit will be started.
ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JAN.
John Maragon
Indicted As
Alleged Liar
False Answers Given At
Senate's 5 Percent Probe,
Grand Jury Charges
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. UP)
John Maragon, former bootblack
who later had a pass to the White
House, was indicted today on four
charges of lying to Senate investi
gators. If convicted by a jury on the
charges, Maragon would be liable
to possible penalties of 40 years
imprisonment two to ten years
on each count.
The date for a trial will be set
later.
A federal grand jury accused
Maragon of perjury in:
1. Saying his only bank account
in 1915 and 1946 was in the Union
Trust company In Washington.
2. Testifying that from 1945 un
til July, 1949, "he did not nego
tiate any government business
and did not receive any money
for negotiating government busi
ness or for any work done by
him in connection with the gov
ernment." 3. Stating he was not employed
by anyone else when he took a
(Continued on Page Two)
Suicide Follows Mixup
Over Football Tickets
MIAMI, Fla Jan. 3 UP)
A Miami woman died yesterday
after a mixup over tickets to the
Orange bowl football game.
Detective Neil Coston said
Mrs. Lucille E. Brooks, 45, shot
herself through the head shortly
after her husband, Henrv IS.
Brooks, phoned and told her he
i-hadar-ranged -to-'exehangeMheir
urange dowi tickets for better
ones. He asked her to deliver the
tickets to a man who would cill.
Coston quoted Brooks as spy
ing his wife may have misunder
stood him and thought she would
not be taken to the football game.
Safe Cracker Gets $202,
Mostly Liquor Funds
MADRAS, Jan. 3. (P)A day
time burglary here yesterday net
ted a safe cracker $202 from the
store of Ivan Olsen.
Olsen said the back door had
been opened and the knob of the
safe broken off. He said the
amount stolen would have been
$1,700, but he had made an after
hours bank deposit Saturday.
Most of the money was from the
state liquor agency he operates at
the store.
Boys In Possession Of
Stolen Auto Arrested
The recovery of a stolen car,
owned by Ralph McCollum of
Coos Bay was reported by stale
police here, and two juveniles ar
rested in possession of the car
are being held in the Douglas
county Jail for Coos county au
thorises. The police said the two youths
were arrested Sunday. They gave
their addresses as Coos Bay, but
their parents' homes as Van
couver, Wash.
AUTO CHAINS NEEDED
SALEM, Jan. 3 (P) High
way travel In mountain areas
was dangerous today, and chains
must be used, the Slate Highway
commission reported today.
Cold weather brought icy con
ditions on other roads, but most
of these roads have been sanded.
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ARRESTED ON SECRET INDICTMENT Mrs. Jean Simons Mur
ray (leftl, 33, end Mrs. Betty Megruder Teixeira (right), 2?,
were arrested on secret federal indictment end accused of
threatening a key witness in the Sen Francisco perjury trial
of longshore leader Harry Bridget with a "sex scandal" to
silence him. Their intended victim, according to the government,
was Mervyn Rathborne, former C.I.O. official end once en in
timate of Bridges, who it expected to testify for the prose
cution. NEA Telephote.
3, 1950
Dr. C. A. Edwards, Former
Methodist Church Pastor In
Roseburg, Dies In Los Angeles
Dr. Charles A. Edwards, 84, retired Methoditt minister, form
er pastor of the First Methodist church of Roseburg, died Satur
day at Los Angeles, where he had recently made his home, He
had been confined to the hospital for a short time prior to his
death.
Born of English-Scotch parent
age at Bellville, Ontario, Can.,
June 14, 1863, Dr. Edwards came
to the United States in 1892 and
received his six-year theological
education at the Methodist uni
versity of Denver, Colo. He
taught history and literature at
Montana State college at Butte
until his ordination in the minis
try in 1901. That same year he
was married to Miss Harriet Mc
Vicar at Brandon, Manitoba,
Can. His bride was a daughter
of Brandon's founder.
After joining the Idaho conver
ence in 1902, Dr. Edwards served
pastorates at Salmon, American
Falls, Shoshone and Blackfoot,
all In Idaho, and at Baker and
LaGrande, Oregon. He was trans
ferred to the Oregon conference
in 1917 and served pastorales at
Ashland, The Dalles, Roseburg
and Bend.
During a two-year interm be
tween his first two Oregon pas
torates, he served as Oregon
field secretary of the retired min
isters fund. Dr. Edwards look up
permanent residence in Rose
burg upon accepting Ihe church's
retired relation status In 1935.
Mrs. Edwards passed away in
Roseburg Sept. 29, 1944.
A son, John Charles Edwards,
graduate of Ihe University of
Oregon and now in the mercan
tile business in Los Angeles, sur
vives. Dr. Edwards spent 53 active
years in the ministry, and, fol
lowing his retirement, frequently
(Continued on Page Two)
t!, .H'" LI... I ,!'.', ".
Indian Tribes To
Get Mli.ions By
Court Decision
WASHINGTON, Jan, 3 im
The United States court of claims
today awarded $16,500,000 to four
Indian tribes for lands in Oregon
stale taken from them by the
government in 1855.
The sum represents payment
for 2,775,000 acres, comprising
more than half of Oregon's front
age along the Pacific ocean.
Tribes sharing in the settle
ment are the Tillamooks, Coquil
les, Too-Too-To-Neys and Chetcos.
The decision marked settle
ment of proceedings begun in
1935 when Congress referred the
question to the court.
The court valued the lands at
$1.20 per acre when they were
seized In November of 1855.
The original value plus inter
est, the decision said, brings the
government's tolal obligation to
$16,515,604.77. The sum will be di
vided as follows:
The Tillamooks, $7,008,276.19;
the Coquilles, $4,485,375.48; the
Too-Too-To-Neys, $2,440,400.78, the
Chetcos, $2,581,55.3.
U. S. Postwar Aid Abroad
Almost $30 Billion
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (IP)
U. S. aid to foreign countries
since the war now totals nearly
$30,000,000,000.
The total amounts to about $200
for every person in this country.
Reduciions in the outflow are
experted as war-torn countries
rebuild.
1 - i'iUX fwv kg
1-50
Rose burg
DR. C. A. EDWARDS
Called To Final Rett
2 Dead, 2 Injured
In Arkansas Hunt
For Escaped Cons
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 3
UP) Two more . ca sualt les have
occurred In Arkansas' great man
hunt for fugitive convicts. The
search seemingly cooled today
after one of the felons meekly
surrendered.
A crippled recluse, described
by neighbors as eccentric, was
wounded fatally last, night in an
exchange of shots with members
of a Dosse in a North L,lttle Kock
suburb. A state official, working
with the officers, was wounded.
This happened several nours
after 26-year-old Odus Eaton of
Stilwell, Okla. barefoot, dishevel
ed and hungry was captured
without resistance at nearby
Scott. Ark. He was returned to
Tucker prison farm and placed
in the death house lor sate-Keep-lng.
It was from Tucker that Eaton
and three companions broke out
early Saturday, killing a trusty
guard as they fled and touching
off one of the state's greatest
manhunts.
Lee Burgess, 61, who lived
alone In a small house, was
wounded fatally and deputy state
Eire Marshal Walter L. McLa
vey, about 40, was wounded in
last night's shooting.
This raised the casualty toll in
the break and hunt to two dead
and two wounded. Town Marshal
Kenneth Brantley of Lonoke,
Ark., was wounded slightly in a
brief gun battle with the fugitives
Sunday night as they evaded a
road block. The dead guard was
Bill Bohannon, 36.
Still being hunted are James
Perry Williams, 29, Sheridan,
Ark., David Dyer, 29, Oklahoma
Cily and James Rheuark, 22, Sa
pulpa, Okla. Williams had been
named as the ring leader of the
break and the slayer of the
guard.
Portland Gunmen Slug,
Rob Store Operator
PORTLAND, Jan. 3. (JP) An
Ice cream store owner was slug
ged on the head with a soft drink
bottle by one of two gunmen last
night and then robbed of $25.
Police said Roy V. Pearson, 49,
required 14 stitches to close the
scalp Injury. Pearson said he
was sluggea wnue grappling wnn
one of the men who had forced
him to enter a back room of the
store.
DRUNK DRIVING DENIED
A plea of Innocent to a drunk
driving charge was entered in
municipal court today by Her
bert Warren Muma, 28, Rose
burg. according to Judge Ira B.
Riddle.
Muma was arrested by city po
lice shortly after midnight Tues
day on the charge. He was com
mitted to the city Jail In lieu of
payment of ball, set by Judge
Riddle at $150.
VENISON DRAWS FINES
Three persons charged with il
legal possession of venison were
arrested Monday by state police
and each was fined $100 and
costs In Justice court at Sutherlln.
Justice of Peace Ward C. Wat
son listed them as Elmer Soren
son. Charles Aaron Tiller and
.Tames Benjamin Holland, all of
ryee camp, Oakland.
Lawmakers
Assemble For
Second Round'
" : i
Truman To Send First
Message Tomorrow; Tax
Problem Major Issue ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-WPC-
Congress, with one eye already
cocked to next fall's elections,
convened today for its second
round of battling over President
Truman's "fair deal."
Today's assembly was mostly
a formality. The real kick-oft
for the second session of the
81st Congress will come tomor
row. That is when Mr. Truman
will tell the lawmakers what ha
expects form them.
Beginning about 10 a.m. (PSf
the president will deliver his state
of the union address to a joint
Senate-House session. All major
radio and television networks will
carry the speech.
At a White House , meeting
which ended shortly before con
gress met, Mr. Truman gave his
congressional high command an
advance look at the message.
They also went over his economic
message, wmch he will send to
the Capitol Friday, and his bud
get message, due Monday. ,
Emerging from the conference,
the democratic leaders expressed
enthusiasm over the President's
plans. Speaker Rayburn of Texas
told reporters:
"It looks like the country is
in pretty good shape I never
saw It In better shape."
utners wno sat in on the con
ference were Vice President Bark-
ley, Senate Democratic leader Lu
cas (III.) and House Democrat!
leader McCormack (Mass).-
Taxet Major Problem
Among rank-and-file legislators,
most of the talk was about taxes.
Some particularly the repub
licanswere saying a lot, too,
about cutting expenditures. :
Republican house leader Mar
tin (Mass.) announced creation ot
a special GOP committee to keep
tab on the president's "fair deal
spending.
Martin gave it the name ot
the "price tax committee" and
said Its Job would be Just what
Its name implied to put price
tags an administration spending
proposals.
On taxes, the situation appar
ently Is that everybody . would
like to see them lower but few
are sure just where and how
they can be cut without putting
the government deeper Into the
red.- .,. ,.-... ....i.,'-;.., ......,
Rayburn said he had suggested
lo Mr. Truman a "single pack
age" overall tax bill, cutting
levies "where they pinch" and
finding revenue in other, placet
to make up any loss.
Tax Message Slated
Those who should know say
Mr. Truman Is planning to tell
congress he is ready to lop off
most of the wartime excise lev-
(Continued on Page Two)
Oregon Traffic Mishaps '
Over Holiday Kill Four
(By the Associated Press)
Traffic mishaps over the New
Year's holiday weekend in Ore
gon claimed the lives of four per
sons. . .
'Mrs. Magdalena Junkett, 68,
Portland, a passenger in a car
that overturned Monday near Mo
Minnville, was killed and four
others escaped Injury. Earlier
Monday, Perry Owen Hester, 43,
Richland, Wash., died in a simi
lar accident near. Hermlston. His
wife was driving,! She was not
seriously injured. t
Two accidents In the Portland
area lale Friday and Saturday
claimed the other victims. They
were Clarence Hays, 77, and Irv
ing Upham, 32. .
400-Pound "Aunt Jemima"
Of Radio Fame Passes "
NEW' YORK, Jan. 3 UP)
Miss Tess Gardella, 52, "Aunt
Jemima" of the stage and radio,
died today in an ambulance en
route to a hospital.
Miss Gardella, who weighed
more than 400 pounds, lapsed In
to a diabetic coma at her homo
last night.
She won widespread fame at
a black face "Aunt Jemima" oti
the radio and in vaudeville. .
In 1936 she won s verdict of
$115,000 in Brooklyn Federal
court against the National Broad
casting Co., General Foods, Inc.,
and Log Cabin Products, Inc.
She charged other entertalneri
using her professional name were
hired in her place by NBC. ,
Prices Of Dodge Autos
For This Year Unchanged
DETROIT, Jan. 3 UP) Fac
tory retail prices of the 1950
model Dodge passenger can will
remain unchanged from last
year's models.
The new models will go on dis
play in dealer showroom tomor
row. Factory prices at Detroit
for the various models start at
$1,525 for the 115-inch wheelbasa
Wayfarer business coupe and
range up to $2,579 for the Coro
net sedan. The Coronet station
wagon has a $2,715 price tag.
Levity fact J ant
By L. F. Relzensteln
Some critics of the "Wtl-Fair
Deal" program who predict c
fedtral ending In the poorhout
may wind up themselves en etec
tion day In the doghouse.
(Continued on Page Two)