12 The News-Review, noMbura,
Korean War Russian-Baited
Trap To Align Asia Against
America, Sen. Wherry Says
WASHINGTON jP Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) hai called for
an all-out effort to keep the Chinese Communists out of the South
Korean fighting.
Saying that the Russian! had "baited a trap" in Asia, the ranking
active Republican member of the senate foreign relations committee
declared in a statement:
"The greatest challenge that we
now face is to use every ounce
of diplomatic strategy mai we nave
in preventing the Chinese Red
armies from becoming involved
with us in a titanic struggle.
"Such a struggle would bleed us
completely dry bleed us of our
manpower, bleed us of our arms,
bleed us of our economic strength.'
The United States, he said, must
use its friends in the Philippines,
China, India and elsewhere to pre
vent the Communists "from at
tempting to stir up a race war
against the United States."
Wiley said he had askeo the ad
ministration for a complete report
on its plans to avoid tangling with
the Chinese Reds in Korea and
southeast Asia.
Wiley made no mention of Pres
ident Truman's order to the
Seventh fleet to defent the island
of Formosa, where the Chinese Na
tionalist government is entrenched,
against Communist invasion.
Neither did he take note of re
peated Republican demands that
the United States send military
supplies to the Nationalists.
Achoion Blamed
Senate Republican leader Wherry
of Nebraska told the Senate that
the responsibility for the shedding
of American blood In Korea rests
with Secretary of State Acheson.
He said it had been Acheson's
policy to equip only a South Korean
police force instead of supplying
the larger-scale military aid ap
proved by Congress.
Wiley hit a similar note in blam
ing the administration for the lack
of military preparedness and home
front economic and defense plan
ning. "In fact," he said, "all we have
is the bluff and bluster of the in
competent, unprepared Democratic
administration." v
The Wisconsin lawmaker' de
fended a statement issued by him
self and three other Republican
foreign relations committeemen
criticizing administration policies
in the Far East.
The statement, issued last week
end and denounced by Democrats
as "political pettyfogging " appar
ently has ended all bipartisanship
in the 13-member committee which
has a major hand in implementing
foreign policy.
. "We will not allow the cloak of
national unity to be wrapped
around horrible blunders," Wiley
asserted.
Wherry's blast vTas set off by a
statement made by Chairman Tyd
ings (D-Md) of the senate armed
services committee.
Tydings told the Senate that the
United States has spent $495,700,
000 on South Korea since World
War II, and that approximately
PORTLANDER WINS
GEARHART, Ore. UP) El
mer Hanegan, Portland, defeated
Elwln Bowyer, Vancouver, Wash.,
S and 4 over the 36-hole route
yesterday to win the under 40 title
in the annual Oregon coast ama
teur golf championships.
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$56,000,000 of it was specifically
for military use.
He said he obtained the figures
from the defense department to
reply to the charge that the United
States has shipped only $200 worth
of wire to South Korea.
This charge has been made by
a number of Republican law
makers since the outbreak of the
Korean fighting.
Phone Strike May
Reach Spokane
TACOMA UP) Telephone sub
scribers throughout the state
watched anxiously for new devel
opments today as the Tacoma
born operators' work stoppage
threatened to spread to Spokane.
Communications Workers of
American (CIO) operators in the
eastern Washington city, adver
tised in a newspaper that "tele
phone service has been in
terrupted in some Washington
areas. It may be interrupted in
more." The dispute in Spokane is
essentially the same as that which
started the strike in the Ta
coma area "town re-classification,"
by which population in
creases in those and other com
munities would provide pay in
creases for operators.
Company spokesmen have de
clared that contracts in the Washington-Idaho
area compare favor
ably with others , on the Pacific
coast and that the pay received
by women operators compares well
with pay given women in clerical
and other work in the cities in
volved. Harry Higgins, president of the
Tacoma area C.W.A. group, said
he had scheduled a mass meeting
of telephone workers in Tacoma,
Monday. He gave no indication of
the nature of the meeting, except
to say "things are happening fast
and you can expect anything to
happen at any time throughout the
state."
Don Franklin, Tacoma area
manager for the company, said no
Jiickets had appeared at telephone
nstallations in Olympia and Shel-
ton. Plant employes, he added,
were stiil working today in both
cities.
Franklin said Sumner operators
were stili working, instead of be
ing on strike as previously re
ported, although the plant there
was being picketed.
Lumber Auction Dated
ly Army Engineers
PORTLAND UP) For the
first time since World War II,
the army will hold a lumber auc
tion here the week of Sept. 11.
Col. Donald S. Burns of the
army engineers said it would
be an experiment to determine
whether the army's increased de
mands for lumber could be satis
fied better with auctions.
Since the war, the army has
bid basis.
The date for the auction will
be announced later.
Roseburg Flier's
Picture Used In
Recruiting Work
The United States air force re
cently issued 15,000 recruiting pos
ters picturing a graduate of Rose
burg high school in the cockpit
of a jet fighter plane.
He is 1st Lt. William D. Wren,
who has been in the air force
since July, 1941, and is a veteran
of more than 80 combat missions
over German territory during
World War II.
This is the second time Lieuten
ant Wren has been pictured in air
force posters. Some 25,000 posters
with his picture were distributed
throughout the country last Jan
uary and February.
Wren flew P-38 and P-47 fight
ers and spitfires from England dur
ing the war and started on F-80
jets after the war. He is now
stationed at a base near Chicago.
He was graduated from Rose
burg senior high school in 1939
and attended the University of Ore
gon at Eugene for two years.
A sister, Mrs. Carl Muller, re
sides in Roseburg at 481 S. Main
St.
STAR NEARS MARK
VISBY, Sweden, UP) Big
Jim Fuchs gradually is getting
closer to his goal of a 60-foot put.
The Yale behemoth missed by
less than 15 inches yesterday as
he hurled the 16-pound iron ball
58 feet 9-64 inches.
The toss bettered the listed world
record of 58 feet 3-8 inch set by
Charley Fonville of Michigan i n
1948.
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Exhibit Winners,
Douglas County
Fair, Listed
Winners of all Douglas County
fair exhibits and events through
Saturday are listed below. Unless
otherwise indicated, winners are
listed in numerical order:
4-H GIRL'S JUDGING
Winners selected on basis of pos
sible 500 points for judging canned
and cooked food, sewing, other
home economics exhibits. Ann
Roth. Brockway, 425; Carol Ann
Burgin, Days Creek, 410; Barbara
Snyder, Days Creek, 380; Carmen
Ford, Roseburg, 350; Sandra Hum
phreys, Roseburg, 335; Pat Hum
phreys, Roseburg, 305; Joy Zeller,
Lookingglass, 275.
4-H GIRL'S CANNING
Exhibits consist of two jars of
fruit, one each of two kinds.
Junior Carmen Ford, Roseburg,
blue award; Joy Zeller, Looking
glass, red award. Senior Carol
Ann Burgin, Days Creek, blue
award and champion; Ann Roth,
Brockway, red award. Blue award
winners eligible for state fair com
petition. 4-H BOYS' JUDGING TEAM
Possible total points 600 in six
classes, with 31 boys competing,
top 12 places listed. E. Telford,
Roseburg; J. Sands, Roseburg; A.
McGhehey, Roseburg, and M.
Lewis, Myrtle Creek (tied for
third); L. Wallace, Myrtle Creek;
E. Hollinger, Myrtle Creek; G.
Ramey, Myrtle Creek; M. Hannan,
Myrtle Creek; B. Bulmer, Myrtle
Creek; R. Goodenough, Roseburg;
P. Humphreys, Roseburg; W.
Worthington, Canyonville; E. Dyer,
Myrtle Creek.
FFA CROP EXHIBITS
Baled Oats and V.tch Archie
Myers, first; Frank Buell, second:
Lanny Boling, third. Baled Alfalfa
Hay Billy Austin. Gray O.ts
Billy Austin, first and second;
Frank Buell, third. Whit. O.ts
James Fisher. Green Corn El
mer Stritzke. C.n.t.loupes El
mer Stritzke, first; Ed Stritzke,
second. Tomatoes Ed Stritzke,
first; Elmer Stritzke, second.
Fi.ld Corn James Fisher,
first; Ed Stritzke, second; Elmer
Stritzke, third and fifth; Dennis
Johnston, fourth. Wool Larry
Ware, first and third; Kenneth
Swift, second; Frank Buell, fourth;
Heinz Teubner, fifth.
See
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Slingin' Sammy Baugh
Leads 'Skins To Win
SAN FRANCISCO UP)
Slingin' Sammy Baugh new in
his 14th year of pro football led
the Washington Redskins to a
31-12 exhibition game victory over
the San Francisco 49ers yester
day.
A capacity crowd of 51,201 saw
the game.
Baugh threw two touchdown
passes in the third quarter. The
'Skins ran roughshod over the
49ers in the second half, coring
four touchdowns. They led 3 to 0
at the half on a placekick by
Bill Dudley.
Little Eddie Le Baron, former
College of the Pacific quarter
back, took over for Baugh in the
final quarter and tossed a touch
down pass. Bob Goode, chalked
up the 'Skin's other score on a
37 yard run.
Red Aspirant For School
Job Barred From Ballot
SEATTLE UP) An action
by an admitted Communist to
require his acceptance as a can
didate for King county school
superintendent was dismissed
yesterday by Superior Judge Har
old A. Seering.
Herbert J. Phillips, former Uni
versity of Washington professor,
brought the action against County
Auditor Robert Morris. The latter,
on advice of Atty, Gen. Smith
Troy, contended Phillips had not
taught for two years in a public
school as required by state law
Judge Seering, in dismissing the
action, agreed that the University
of Washington is not a public
school in the meaning of state law
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Enlistments In
Marines May Be
For 'Duration'
WASHINGTON CP) The mar
ine corps said today that all en
listed men of sergeant's rank or
below in its volunteer reserve, both
aviation and ground, will be ord
ered to active duty.
This follows out plans announced
by the marines on Aug. S. They
said then that all 80,000 volunteer
reserves would be called up, with
the first 50,000 to go between Aug.
15 and Oct. 31.
The volunteer reserve consists
of individuals who are not mem
bers of organized reserve units or
the fleet marine corps reserve.
Within the next few days, the
marine corps said, it will also be
gin sending orders to male officers
in the grades of captain and lieut
enant in the ground forces.
"These officers will have combat-type
specialties, and for the
most part, will b under 31 years
of age will be ordered into combat
The announcement said the pres
ent policy is that no marine, reg
ular or reserve, under 18 years
of age will beordered into combat.
Reviewing its call-up, the mar
ine corps said all of its organized
reserve ground units have been
called to active duty. It has also
mnhili7pH rprtnin RpprtAri units nt
its organized reserve aviation.
The marines also called for vol.
unteers to enlist in its reserve for
an indefinite period.
This means, in effect, that thev
will enlist for the "duration." Pre
viously reservists have signed up
for four years.
I Iff IVI. Ml Uf X . 14. Wk l l J
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U O 17 !
Oregon's Shorn Wool
Production Increases
PORTLAND UP) The first
increase in Oregon's shorn wool
production since 1941 was reported
today by the Department of Agri
culture. Production of 5,366,000 pounds
was estimated for 1950, a 3 per
cent gain over last year. The clip
was 52 percent of the 1939-48 aver
age. The gain was attributed to heav
ier fleece weights. The wool was
also of better quality.
The number of sheep shorn was
set at 624,000, the smallest in 41
years of record and the 16th con
secutive year of decrease.
BOOMERANG
SPOKANE UP Spokane's
Athletic Round table, which fosters
a reputation for elaborate jokes
and zany stunts, is the victim of
somebody else's gag today.
Manager Ted Albi complained
to the sheriff's office that some
body stole the club's collie watch
dog, "Barker," from the Art state
line branch.
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