Resignation Throat Bocks folic Fore Dtmands
MOSCOW, Ida. Admin
istrative and police officiali er
quiet today on what may come of
their controversy over pay, work
ing hours, and oiher allowances
petitioned by. the police depart
ment's tune ma,e officers.
Mass resignations of the officers
Oct. -13 hangs in the balance.
Much of a compromise offered
by the city council a ten per
. cent pay raise, initial uniform al
lowance, a second police car and
other adjustments was termed
acceptable by a police spokesman.
Ob one demand, however, they
(remain firm. Police insist the ad-
ministralion create the position of
a police captain. He would rank
over 'wo sergeants which the coun
cil agreed to create, and would be
subordinate to the police chief.
Police declined to comment on
future actions.
Mayor R. K. Bonnett and Allen
S. Ramstedt, council member and
chairman of the council's police
committee, said they knew of "no
new developments."
Malaya has more Chinese pop
ulation than native Malayan.
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Right on Jackson
Dr. Sandy's Aide
Found Dead;
Thought Soicide
HOOKSF.TT, N. H. I.V)
County authorities expressed the
belief that Helen Maciolrk, 25,
secretary of Dr. Hermann N. San
der, was a suicide.
The body of the young woman,
who was a key character witness
for Dr. Sander in his world fam
ous murder trial last March, was
found Tuesday in a ) e e p 1 y
wooded ravine near her Hooksett
home 24 hours after she disap
peared. County Solicitor Raymond K.
Perkins said the young woman's
death had "all the ear-marks of
a suicide." He waited the outcome
of an autopsy before forming a
definite opinion.
Peek ins said that a two-ounce
jigger and an envelope were found
near the body. The en-elope, he
said, could have contained pow
ders er capsules. Matching jiggers
were found in the Maciolck home.
Dr. Sander, who figured in an
overnight search for the girl, de
scribed her as "a wonderful secre
tary." He said he hadn't seen her
for about three weeks as she was
on vacation until Oct. 1.
"Others told me," he said, "that
she appeared emotionally upset in
the past few days."
The county solicitor said he had
heard that Helen recently had a
squabble with her boy friend.
Now Terminal To Rise
For Pitrc Freight Lin
Ground was broken recently by
Aifhie Pierce president of Piereo
I-Vight Lines, Inc., for his com
pany's new terminal and office
building on a four-acre tract near
the center of the wholesale and
industrial district in Portland.
Pierce said as a result of con
tinued growth and development
new terminal facilities have b t-
i come necessary in the Porlls.id
i area. The project will represent
j an investment of $275,000.
I Pierce has completed modem
i terminal buildings in Euiiit,
I Roseburg and Albany and has
! plans for new facilities at mher
' major stations. The new Portland
terminal is expected to be ready
i for occupancy by March 1, 1951.
Thurt., Sept. 21, 1950 The Ntwt-kevlev, Retburf . Or. 9
Weyerhaeusers
To Boost Output
Of Pulp Plants
LONGVIEW, Wash. f.P Plans
for increasing the capacity of the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
pulp plants here were announced
hy R. K. Baker, Longview pulp
division manager for the company.
Installation of additional equip
ment to boost total daily output of
the kraft process mill to nearly
double its present capacity was an
nounced. Installation of the equip
ment will begin next summer and
should be completed during 1952.
Baker said the eventual capacity
of the bleached pulp plant will
be about 400 tons, compared to
the present kraft output of 220 tons
daily. '
He estimated that the new i n
stallations will require about 70 to
75 more men to be employed in
the operations.
Arrangements also are being1
made so the mill may produce ei
ther pulp or kraft board.
The company now produces ap
proximately 500 tons of kraft and
sulphite pulp daily in the long
view operations and also produces
paper board at Springfield, Ore.,
and bleached sulphite pulp at Everett.
Acheson Offers
World-Wjde Plan
To Bar Aggression
NEW YORK (JP. Secretary
I of State Acheson laid before the
U.N. assembly Tuesday an Ameri-
1 anywhere in the world, including
a provision for a peace patrol and
military forces to back up United
Nations decisions.
He also suggested that the as
sembly organize itself so it can
meet "upon 24 hours notice"' to
act on any breach of the peace on
which the veto - bound Security
council cannot act. This would ap
ply to any subsequent case similar
to the present Korean war.
Giving a major outline of United
States policy in the U.N., Acheson
said a world organization with
teeth to back up its decisions might
deter the realists in the Kremlin
from seeking the piece-meal dis
memberment of the non Soviet
world.
"If this does not oc,cur the In
crease in our defensive strength
shall be the means of ensuring our
survival and protecting the essen
tial values of our societies." he
declared.
Acheson proposed that the For
mosa question should be placed on
the assembly agenda as a matter
"of special and urgent impor
tance." Formosa now is the last
stronghold of the Chinese Nation
alists. Its waters now are being
patrolled by American naval units
on orders of President Truman to
prevent the spread of the Korean
conflict throughout the Orient. The
secretary of state said the United
States government believes the
"problem of Formosa and the
nearly 8,000,000 people who inhabit
it should not be settled by force."
Industrial activity in Japan,
based on 1932 .16 production being
100,- rose during April to a post
war high of 104 index points.
MILL RESUMES OPERATION
Repairs to the L. and H. Lumber
company mill at Sutherlin, which
was partially destroyed by fire
Aug. 16, have been completed, ac
cording to an announcement by
mill officials.
The mill will resume operations
Monday, Sept. 25. All former em
ployes are expected to return.
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