U. of 0. Library
Eugene, Oregon
Eugene, Oregon CO'-iP O
y
Ml
WHO DOES WHAT
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ALDA WILLIAMS, pictured above at her desk, eelebreted
Tuesdey the fortieth anniversary of guess whet7 Her secretarial
mploymtnt in the same offico, that of Or. E. B. Stewert.
Whan tha began her work there, Dr. Stewart, hit then asso
ciate, Dr. A. F. Sether, and Dr. A. C. Seely had offices in the
lower floor of what now is the United States National bank build
ing, in the suite at the corner of Oak and Main streets. They
removed later to Dr. Stewart's present quarters in the Medical
Arts building upon completion of that structure.
Of the three doctors one, A. F. Sather, who had in tha mean
time moved to Eugene, is deceased; A. C. Seely is retired, nursing
now (not doctoring! a multitudinous variety of plants in his back
yard greenhouse, while Dr. Stewart remains available for con
sultation for only a few hours et his office each day.
Alda and her husband, R. D. IDickl Williams, live at their
home at 302 South Pine street. .They have one daughter, Mrs.
Elisabeth McKee, of St. Louis, Mo., and two grandchildren.
"I consider myself very fortunate," Mrs. Williams remarked,
"not only to have been employed so long with one firm, but to
have been at the same time associated with such fine gentlemen."
Take a bow, gentlemen. I strongly suspect you were very
glad to have had the services of Mrs. Williams and that makes
it unenimous.
Reedsport Strikers Decide
To Load Ship, But Maintain
Pickets Until Dispute Ends
An expected flereup of striking longshoremen et Reedsport
failed to materialiie Tuesdey morning when lumber to be loaded
aboard diesel lumber ship was not delivered.
The C-Trader has become the center of a bitter dispute
Involving jurisdiction between the International Longshoremen's
union and the A F of L Sailors Union of the Pacific. Each claims
the right to load cargo on the
Six-City K. Of P.
Meet Dated Here
Alpha lodge, of Knights of Pytb-
las, will hold a special meeting
Saturday evening. Dee. 18, at thai
hall to confer the knight rank, ".
E. 1. Melton, chancellor comman- reported Deputy A. A. "Red Eck-
der of the lodge, said. nr?,.1 P01'0 "" "
k...j.i , iiinr!met at the entrance road to t h e
knights from Salem, Corvallis,
Eugene, Medford, and Baniton V ". t""7
will join the local members of the ' se-archinaj for non-union men.
onler in conferring the rank. .1 A secret general meeting of all
Weather permitting, local and longshoremen was held at the Ea
visiting members will join In a I ' h ' R.rd'Pr Tuesday
short parade throusn the business I morning h decide on future ac-
section of Roseburg at 7 p.m.
Saturday. The parade will be led
by the local lodge. In the event
of inclement weather, the corps
will play a shqt concert in the
meeting hall.
Rank work will be done by visit
ing D. O. K. K. degree teams from
Adb-el Atef temple of Eugene and j
Fuhat-Burkham of MeJford.
Man Uses Plastered Arm
To Kill Woman, Charge
. ,.
ALGLSTA, Ga. i.r) A man
has been charge with murdering
uman lum r, muii vj rcauiiK
Jier on the head with his right :
arm. The arm was encased in a: The SCP claims the right to work
Pljster east. . all hatches. Harry Lundeburg,
"H'orajier Nathan F. Widener or- presint of the Sailnrj un on a i
dred a charge of murder placei nounced at the labor relations
against June R. Edwards. He said meeting that the southern Oregon
-...u ... . "
onin oi Mary uean.
Pnlire irl witnesses remrted
t'rfw.ivl. V. , )k. unm.n ah .k. I
.-.,,. r,i -.W.....I w me ,
head and fare whprOihe resisted '
as he sought to force her into a
taxicab Sunday nisht.
The Weather
Occasional light rain tonight end
Tk....J.w
...
Highest temp, for any Decv
Lowest temp. foQany Dec. ..
Highest temp, yesterday .
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. . .
Precip. last 24 hours
Precip. from Dec. 1 . --
Evcess from Dec. 1
Precip. from Sept. 1
Sunset today, 4:31 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:31 e. m
7
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1.41 I
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v - 1 . Established 1173 ROSEBURS. OREGON WIDNISDAY. DECEMBER 13. It 50 M1-50
V.l STOIMIfl 5EWEB BOMBS Wi
vessel, operated by the W. R.
Chamberlain vo.
It was announced Monday night
that the lumber trucks would start
arriving at the dock at about S
a. m. Tuesday. There to wait for
them were approximately 100 long
shoremen, so the loading was post-
POea. special aetacnmeni o 1 1
""U """'T neputy sneritls was i
(ki by a picket line stopping .
tion. According to a union spokes
nan from Coos Bay, it was de
cided that a majority of the 400
men who came to Reedsport when
the C-Trader docked will return
to work. However, he said, a sub
stantial picket force will be main
tained 24 hours a day until an
equitable settlement is reached.
in iiic iiiraui imr, tuc u.t-u auu
SUP are being heard by the Na-
tional Labor Relations board
San Francisco. The Longshoremen j N(,v,mb,r seventh, when Ihe cam
I c aim the right to load and unload im in Utsh- North
j1"'"" DUI "' " ,nf
Trader under an agreement be-;
tween the ILWU and t Pacifie j
nauimf association, oi wnicn
Chamberlain is a member.
R J. oos nay. neeospon, oan- ,
don, Newport and r orence are,,,hi. ,h, ,, w fi, , ,.,;.
- l.Ll ...J. m' that you saw lit 10 gralui-
..I . . . - , . , ,
uiiiii spiuemem is eneciea.
u.hn ih. .A i ,.
When the word was flashed to .
all longshore crews that the C-
Tider had come into port at about I
ii a. m. Monday, many crews i
quit dock work. Some 400. accord-1
ing to the union. traved t o '
Reexport from Btndon, Coos BayQ
Coquille, Portland and San Fran- ,
Cisco.
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
MOSES LAKE. Wash. i.f
An electrician for the Bonneville
power administration was electro
cuted Tuesday while installina a
new transformer al a PUD sub-
station near here.
He was George Ziertlen, M, of
Orchards, Clark county.
City Hall, Fire
Dept. Issues
Turned Down
Vet At Election About
Fourth Of Roseburg. Total;
Margin For Sewers 23
Roseburg will continue la use its
60-year-old city hall, condemned in
1904, and will have to get along
with it present 'ire apparatus.
However, storm sewers are as
sured. This was the decision of the citi
sena of Roseburg, representing
about one-fourth of the eligible vol-
I . I .... , U.
V j . Y.ii. . Lnj weapons and other equinment is
Tuesday, to ballot upon three bona " -:i,.-.j mSLA h. -i......
.,.iin. nno. : k"n Quickened, to speed h P;
A proposed bond issue of $175,000
for a new city hall was defeated,
as well as that of $50,000 for
new fire equipment. The proposal
to provide $165,000 for storm sew
ers on Lane and Main streets.
North Jackson and in West Rose
burg carried by 23 votes out of a
total of 773.
The vole on the respective is
sues follows:
New city hall Yes 314, no 455
Siorm seweri Yes 403. no 371) i
Fire equipment Yes 375, no 391
The vote represents less than
one-fourth of the city'i approxi
mate 3.500 voters. .
All three issues carried In Ward
4. but all three were defeated in
Wards 2 and 3. Ward 1 gave ap
proval to the storm sewer issue
only, a breakdown of the vote
shows. Ward 1 comprises the
northeast part of town, ward 2 the
northwest part and the West Rose
burg section north of Harvard,
waril 3. southwest Roseburg and
West Rosebtrrf south of harvard,
and ward 4, southeast Roseburg.
Ward l't vote follows: city hall,
yes 38, no 68; storm sewers, yes
58, no 51; fire equipment, yea 51,
no 54. Ward 2 city hall, yes, 74,
no 138; storm sewers, yes J01, no
111; fire equipment, yes 90, no
120. Ward 3 city hall, yes 108.
no 164; storm sewers, yes 135, no
138; lire equipment, yes 133, no
137. Ward 4 city hall, yes 93, no
89; slorm sewers, yes 109, no 72;
fire equipment, yes 101, no 78.
Truman Writes
Nastily Of Five
State Campaigns
WASHINGTON (JP Pres.
ident Truman's assertion that elec
tion campaigns in five states were
"as low as I've ever seen" quick
ened investigations underway to
day by the senate campaign com
mittee. Chairman Gillette (D Iowa)
told a reporter inquiries already
have been made in Utah and
North Carolina, two states men
tioned by the President in a Dec.
7 letter made public last night by
Rep. Hebert (U-I.a).
The Iowa senator said that Lou
isiana, Illinois and Indiana the
01B,r ,tltet the President cited
,rf, bint covered in a national!
wide survey by the committee of
campaign costs and circulation of
"defamatory" literature.
Hebert, a frequent critic of ad-
mini.,tr,t'jon policies, had written
the President suggesting Mr. Tru
man set aside a Sunday before
Christmas and call on Hhe people
tto pray in their churches for
guidance of the nation in "the
Gethsemane of our existence."
Mr. Truman replied by sending
Hebert a copy of his Thanksgiving
proclamation, saying he believed
"that effectively answers your sug
gestion." Then, in the latest of a series
of letters evidently dashed off i n
a moment of annoyance, Mr. Tru
man added:
"I am extremely sorry that the
sentimenls expressed in your let-
l.r mmm nnl thiuiahl nf hfnrm
Carolina. Illinois and Indiana was
; manner that was
"T0w ,, I i aer-n and "
been in this game since 1906.
Hebert wrote Mr. Truman in re-
ply that ha was "stunned," and he
added.
"It is indeed exceedingly regret-
table that you failed to grasp the ,
real purpose and intent of mySug-
,tjon. b. it i. -v mor. r,aret.
i toulsy inject political distemper in
uur reply.
r..l: .-: u.ij
-OHrenilO Boys MelO 0 j
On Auto Larceny Charge
Two California youths, Jayry Zi- i
gounakis, IS, and a 17-ear-o I d
companion were arrested here
Tuesday on charges of larceny of 1
Thi ? boy. are charged with steal.
ing an auto from Oakland, Calif.
ed. !
Sgt. Holly Holromb reported the
two boys also admitted robbing a
service station in California before
coming north in the stolen ear.
The youths are being held in the
Douglas county jail for California
fijtjorities.
Draft CaH Upped
By U.S. To Meet
Worsening Crisis
' WASHINGTON (API The military, racing to rearm
against the Russie menace end countinggrowing casualties in
Korea, is calling for more draftees and taster.
A new dreft call, supplementing requests for January and
February, Tuesdey boosted the original quotes for those two
months by 78 percent end raised the total of calls up to now to
370.000.
At the same time the tempo of'
uie eiuicu junv-s uiuiriumi wl
dilation of tanks, airplanes and
01ner Wlr ear
And, defense officials said today.
a declaration of national emer
gency could increase it even more.
Such a declaration by President
Truman was generally expected.
A in all previous calls, the
draftees are for the army, the serv
ice where the greatest manpower
buildup is needed and where the
heaviest losses from battle casu-
allies have occurred.
The army wants 80.000 called ia
January and the same in Febru
ary instead of calling only 40,000
Om.. H-eife Oualat
" J , , , ' T. ,
TO Double In 2 Months
PORTLAND (an The army's
call for more men will mean
doubling Oregon's draft quotas
for January and February.
Cel. Francis W. Mason, dep
uty director et selective service,
said the number was not known.
number wn not known.
ottimatod it would bo bo-
1,400 and 1,500 for tho
tnths. Ho soid tho Doconv ;
ta wai for 357 and tho to
itly tot for January-Fob
VIlL
But he
tween
two months,
ber quota
previousl
ruary were
the first month and 50.000 In the
second. The 80.000 is the biggest
monthly call since the huge de
mands of World War II.
Goal May Be Increased
Here is the background against
which the new draft call was is
sued: 1. The army, now at a strength
of about 1.000.000. is aiming at a
gial of 1.2M.900 bv next July 1
perhaps even more if the foreign i
Situation worsens. It needs more
men to build up the mobile re
serve and defenses here at home,
dppltd by th demands of the
Korean war. and to slarl augment
ing American troop strength in Eu-
(Continued On Page Two)
No Marshall Plan Aid
For Britain After 1950
WASHINGTON IPi The
United Sjatas today cut off all
Marshall plan aid to Great Brit
ain, effective January 1.
William C. Fester, the Mar
shall plan administrator. Mid
Britain's economic comeback in
the past year is the reason.
Since the recovery program
started in April at 141, Britain
'has bee allotted a total ef
S2,44,300,0M.
.
Ink
E
1
I i
' THE MOTHERS' CLASS for pre
' hit aree and in charge of Mrs.
i . ' -
at ..-
quarters inthe Roseburg armory tor precttcal demonsfretions ot cniid cere. I his is the leit ot e
current series of seven cletset, another series being scheduled to begin sometime in Januery. A
I father's clein child cere is plenned for the lest of this week, under the direction of Dr. E. J.
j Weinscott, Douglas county health officer. Those appearing in the photogreph ebove ere. from the
left: Mrs. Verlin Celrnt, Mrs. Crelg Dlihmen, Mrs. Melvin Gilhem, Mrs, I. J, Been and Mrs. Smith.
. By Paul Jenkins.
a. I e I
new insmiCTor
Begins His Duties
At Roseburg High
At a
a at. ;
I,j i .-A T
r0" 1
f A
I f
l Jf
11 i j
lja-
Maudml
RAYMOND STEPHINS
On High School Staff
ihe appointment of Raymond j
Stephens to substitute for Norm
West, senior high school physical
' . . . ' .
education instructor and reservist
recently called into military ser
vice, was announced today by Paul
r.Iltott, superintendent of Roseburg
schools.
Mr. Stephens, who already has
begun his duties at the school,
received his bachelor's degree at
Pacific university at Forest Grove
in the field of liberal arts, ma
joring in history, education and
English, His msster's degree, in
physical education, was receiver
at Columbia university, New York
City.
In the Intervening years Mr.
Stephens has taught in Oregon high
schools at Amity, Wasco, Glendale
and Aumsville and has coached
in football, basketball and base
hall. While at Amity in 1947, his
teams won the state tournament
both in football and baseball, Mr.
Elliott reports. Also he spent four
years in the navy. He
ea me to
Roseburg from
Portland, where
I currently he has been recreational
j director for the Portland Park ser-
vice.
if' jjL
J ft. V f I
- natal mothers, sponsored by the District Nurses association for
Bernice Smith, Red Cross eide, met Tuesday at Red Crott head
Truman Will
Stress Need
Of Sacrifices
Broadcast May Include
Emergency Edict; Dewey
Urges Criticism Halt
WASHINGTON IIP) Presi
dent Truman counseled with con
gressional leaders of both parties
today on the world crisis and an
nounced plans for a radio "fire
side chat" to the American people
on Friday nujht.
The achlress, to be delivered over
all networks at 7 or 7:30 p.m.
(PST), is expected to include, or
follow up, a declaration of national
emergency.
Mr. Truman will outline some of
the sacrifices to be asked of the
American people and the steps the
administraiion plans because of
the threat of all-out war.
These steps will include nrice
and wage controls as soon as nec
essary machinery can be set up.
governor Thomas K. Dewey of
New York will urge President Tru
man tomorrow night to take emer
gency action to gird the nation for
the World crisis.
Dewey will recommend in a
speech moves to increase the na
tion's armetl strength and to con
vert industry to wartime produc
tion. The former republican president
ial nominee also will discuss sacri
fices he believes the people must
mike "in higher taxes and con
trols" if America is to remain
strong and free. The speech will be
broadcast.
Dewey said last week that "this
moment is not the time for further
criticism" of the Truman admin
istration's Far Fast policies. In the
past, Dewey has been a frequent.
sharp critic of the administration's
China policy.
The government went ahead,
meanwhile, with controls.
An early cut in the amounts of
tin and oiher materials available
tor making cans to package food,
drink, oil and othr products was
promised Tuesday by the National
Production Authority (NPA). Of-
""' ' 'he ,a1d industry
representatives a 25 percent cut
back in consumption of tin for civ-
ilian purposes in contemnlated
jhe government, with th? ap
proval of producers and consum
ers, took over the task of parceling
out available supplies or manga
nese, an essential mineral in steel
hardening. Russia was formerly
the biggest supplier of manganese
to the U. S. and is now making
only toxen shipments
The Defense minerals adminis
tration said supplies among steel
companies are so unbalanced that
production schedules might be dts
rupted. The government will at
tempt to allocate new supplies
among steej companies. Some wi
continue to go into government
stockpiles.
BELATED LEARNING
HIGHLANDS, N. J. IP)
Who said adults never learn?
Last year kids stripped the Kor
' ough's three Christmas trees of all
: their bulbs wijhin two days
; This year there'll be one t
on top of the two-story borough
hall.
Chinese, Wearing American .
Uniforms, Repulsed In Effort
To Deliver Beachhead Smash
TOKYO (API Some 60,000 allied troops were streaming
across Hunqnam's shell-pocked docks end beaches intovacuo
tion ships today on a lighting pull-out from northeast Kites.
Their destination was a top secret. I A
Massed Chinese Red Troops possibly 80,000 YsseJ
threateningly against the tiny escape beachhead 130 mile deep
in Communist territory. I
American doughboys on the evacuation defense perimeter
hurled beck Chinese attack Wednesday morning in t three
hour fight. It wes launched by Chinese wearing captured Ameri.
can uniforms.
U.S. 1 0th corps officers expected heavier blows wauM
Wednesday night. They feared
in for kill with massive attacks before the last American, British,
Puerto Rican and South Korean troops got away.
Army Sgt. George Burdick of Lakeport, Calif., summed up
the mood of weary troops: "We went to get the hell out'of here.
We weren't exactly beat. We were just fighting e lost cause
against too damned many Chinese."
Foreign Policy
Of U.S. Scored
By Former Envoy
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -UP)
A former United States ambas
sador to Great Britain says "Rus
sia will have us in a state of emer
gency by the end of this week
and yet has not lost a man, moved
foot or fired a shot.
Joseph P. Kennedy made the as
sertion here Tuesday during a
question-and-answer period which
followed a talk in which he de
clared our foreign policy is "sui
cidal' and mane us no loin
weather friends."
America's foreign policy also has
solidified communism, reduced
our economic strength, failed to
provide a strong hemispheric de
fense and is "politically and mor
ally a bankrupt policy," Kennedy
asserted.
Kennedy said that the United
Slates should get out o' Korea and
any other place in Asia where we
cannot hope to nolo our neiense.
In addition, he said, we should stop
wasting our resources in an at
tempt to hold either the Elbe or
Kmne river lines in r.uropr.
In Korea. Kennedy said, "we are
fighting Ihe fourth greatest war in
our history. What have we in re
turn for this etlort? rrienasi we
have far fewer friends than we had i
in 1945 . . ."
"Where Is there In all Europe
any butler against a massed Rus
sikn onslaught?" he asked. "Worse
than this, where is there an de
termination to create such bui
ld!" U.S. Defense Said
Of 'Chicken Wire'
WASHINGTON UP Sen
ator Lyndon C. Johnson ID
Ten), chairman of a senate armed
"Service preparedness subcommit
tee, told the Senate Tuesday tnai
thua far the United States has suc
ceeded in throwing up only "a
chicken wire defense instead of
a wall of armed might."
Criticising what he called a wait-and-see
policy in effect since the
start of the Korean war, John
son told his colleagues:
"We are at war not only with
Communist China hut with all the
resources . . . behind the Iron
Curtain. Our primary and Im
mediate goal Is survival. We are
not getting ready for war, but all
our efforts seemingly are directed
at staying out of a war we are
already in."
Asserting that "the people can
not rally around a vacuum," John
son said there must he an nl
to "the circle of confusion" in the
military establishment, state de
partment and other agencies.
He called for a national policy
and a national strategy for full
mobilization of all available man
power and resources.
Russia Rejects
Cease-Fire Plan
LAKf SUCCESS (Pi Rus
sis today rtiected an Asian-Arab
plan for a Korean cease-fire,
on the (round that the United
States end Britain would use e
truce to prepare their forces for
a new attack.
A statement by Jacob A. Ma
lik dashed the hopes ef U. N.
delegates for acceptance ef the
naie Communists, who adhere
ci...iy to Soviet policy.
pcac in Korea until all U, N.
troops are withdrawn.
The Soviet delegate's declara
tion was taken a an indication
that Communist China probably
would net agree to e cease-fire
unless et is tied with e solution
ef ether demands, including ad
mission to the U. N.
Traffic Accidents Kill
2 In Umatilla County
PENDLETON P Twn
men died from highway accidents
in tTmatlll. rnimlV TllfsHaV. One
from a car colliding with a freight
tr., .rf th. oih.r -m a near
head on collision of two cars.
This raised highway fatalities to
23 in the county this year.
Silas Elmer Mayberrv7S, a Ne
braska visitor at Kennewirk,
W.aTi., died instantly when the
car he was riding in hit a pass
ing freight tram in heavy fog.
t In the other accident, Donald
' Mumm of Pendleton died from
1 a collision between a jeep and a
car. The accident was between Pi
1 lot Rock and Pendleton.
he Chinese would try to swarm
The withdrawal from Hunfnant
will leave the last strong U. N.
outpost in North Korea in Red
hands. Across the peninsula in the
west, the bulk of the Allied
Eighth army was dug in on a new
detense line south of parallel 38
the old border between North and
South Korea.
In HunTnam, many Korean ci
vilians being left behind were
panic stricken.
As the Chinese Reds swarmed
down toward the beachhead from
snow-covered hills, picked troops
from five Allied divisions mounted
a strong guard. The defense per
imeter stretched for a radius of
14 miles around the port, pro
tecting Hungnam and its twin city
of Hamnung six miles inland.
The beachhead bristled with al
lied artillery, mortars and tank
guns. Warships of the U. N. fleet
slid along the Sea of Japan coastal
waters, hulling steel into the Red
Chinese concentrations.
Marine Corsairs, navy Panther
jets and other Allied planes circled
overhead, alert for any Chinese
Red aircraft or to counterattack
an attempted annihilating climax
to the smashing successes rolled
up by Chinese ground forces since
lale November.
AH loth corps units were re
ported safely out of North Korea
or leaving the Hungnam-Hamhung
beachhead.
Front dispatches said there waa
no hope that all the mass of weap
ons and supplies could be carried
away by sea. There wasn't the
shipping for it. leading in the
once great shipping harbor was
pushed under great difficulties.
(ieneraj MacArthur's Wednes
day war summary made no men
lion of the evacuation. Only 90
words long, it said Tuesday ground
activity was limited to patrol ac
tions both around Hungnam and
in the west where the Eighth army
ia ranged in defense positions
north of Seoul,
Top Democrats
Urge GOP Help
In Current Crisis
NEW YORK UP) -Democratit
national Chairman' William M.
Boyle Jr. called on the Rcpublicaa
party Tuesday to declare a mora
torium on partisan politics during;
the present international crisis.
Boyle told guests at a SlOO-a plato
dinner of the Democratic national
committee that his party has no
desire for partisan political gain
"as we join hands with loyal Re
publicans to give Amend its great
est strength."
"When the security of this na.
tion at stake, there ia no time
for partisan politics." he sanl. "Pa
triotism must come before politics
and before profits."
Royle castigated a small group
without naming anyone who. he
asserted, "put partisan advantage
ahead of the safety of their
country" and "would divide our
country in time of peril."
Boyle said America is engaged
in a "struggle for the world." This
fight, he said, "is a contest to the
finish because the triumph of bru
tal aggression woulll spell the doom
of freedom."
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY),
another speaker at the dinner,
echoed Boyle's unity appeal.
"With all the earnestness of my
heart and soul, I call upon both
the Republican party and the Dem
ocratic party to forget about 19.S2
and think and act oniy in terms nf
the security of our country and
the peace of the world," he said.
1 Use OermonS, Japanese
' ij.s. Army, Tenon Soys
DALLAS, Tex. l.P) Rep. Po
sse (I) Tex) told the American
Farm Rureau federation tortgy tha
U. S. army shnuld he opened to
enlistments from the Germans and
Japanese.
"Surely the terrible events of re
cent days should convince the most
skeptical that we must use what
ever resources are at hand," the
congressman said.
"The manpower of western Ger
many and J)n is at hand. We
should use it, not only for our own
defense but for the defense sf Ger
many and Japan themselves."
Poage, a member of the house
agriculture committee, also urged
that nations receiving aid money
! 'rom Ihe U. S. be required to put
"P something in return if tney can.
Levity Fact R
ant
By L f Reiz.nstein
To the U.S. aiMttit tussiat
"Conk" or be conquered..
613