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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1951)
o 0 0 0 0 mi n w UMILU n PBICE-WAGE'FREEZE OURS AWAY R ?. - rrt-i.N v J V . -3 Established 1873 u 1 er f n !riMKtTTi11i 1 0 t''f v - iismSTi i V ft I ' : & v: m frpsgLl V r ".If! - ,rr ' : V- rl Hi MRS. L. G. TWOHY is pictured lodge members, she presented tho Community Hospital association board, for use in the Community hospital nursery. Funds to purchase the incubator were raised by the Lady Elks in 1 948, while Mrs. Twohy was president. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I Vivien Kellems Wins Suit Jury Holds U.S. Should Return Money Seized In Tax Collection Balk WASHINGTON AP A federal jury in Connecticut held Wednesday that Vivien Kellems was entitled to the return of funds the government seized from her bank ac counts as a penalty for not collecting income tax payments from her employes. A spokesman for the Treasury said here the verdict in favor of the manufacturer is not regarded as a prece dent in other cases. He added the Internal Revenue bureau and the Justice department will decide whether to appeal. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS . Today's most thrilling story is the battle of the jets up in far north ern Korea, just south of the Yalu river. It started when a flight of our , Thunllerjets swooshed low over a ' commie airfield shooting up parked commie planes. There were four of them in the first sweep. In the twinkling of an eye (this jet fight ing moves fast) four Russian-built MIG 5's roared over from the Man churian side of the Yalu and made a pass at our boys. Four ,nore of our Thunderjets that were cruising around upstairs dived at the four MICs That started a dogfight that last- ed a half hour anil before it was i have her indicted, over involved some 30 jet fighters j After a period of wailing, the on each side. We claim to have ! government slapped liens on the blasted four MIGs out of the airjKellcm's bank accounts as penal Jor certain and three others maybe, ties for not withholding tsxes. It Th; dispatch telling of the battle then collected the money, adds: "Our Fifth Air Force com-1 Another Fund At Ittuo mander did not say whether any she sued to get it back. It was American planes were lost." ;mnt of that civil action in which It was the biggest jet battle in the jury held she was entitled (Continued on page four) Embezzlement Charge Jails Frank H. Monk Frank Herman Monk, 320 W. First Ave. N.. Roseburg. is being 1 held in the Douglas counlv jail on '. whether She can collect another ; resolution terming President 1 ru a charge of larcenv by embezzle-: J1.685 from the government itself , man's handling of foreign affairs ment, Boschurg Chief of Police 1 in recovery of penalties levied ear-1 as "inept, vacillating, undiplo Calvin Baird reports. i tier. j matic, uncertain, slipshod, stupid r:-..;. . t y.-.i.i ... ! No actual taves u-er involved ! and stumbling." "'Strict "rae .... bail at $5,000 at Monk's arraign ment Wednesday. Baird said Monk allegedly em bezzled $257.25 which was under his care as an employee nf the Patrick Kelly post u the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and "feloniously" spent the money for his own use. Monk, a local tavern operator, was released Tuesday from the h-" nn t7.,mhlin0 rharcr. Ra.rrP " ' j The Weather Cloudy today and tonight with rain Friday. Hiqhett temp, for any Jan. . 71 i-tr- temp, for any Jan. .. 4 Hiqhttt temp, yesterday . 3 Lowest f"V. 'ait 14 hourt 44 Pracii last 24 hourt t Vocip. from Jan. 1 4.28 frecip. from Sent. 1 39. 0 Exeest from Jan. I lunstt today, 5 : 1 S p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:3$ a.m. X St A ' f M W 1 : at the Elks club Wednesday ai, an Armstrong X4 baby incubator Miss Kellems has been fightm? the federal income tax withholding law since 1948, claiming it is un constitutional. She lost that portion of her case, however, when Judge Carroll C. Hincks ruled in New Haven dis- ; trict court that, the law is consti tutional. He left for the jury to de cide only whether Miss Kellems and her'brother David acted wil-! fully in refusing to deduct income taxes. The jury verdict held their acts were not wilful, but were done to test in the courts the constitution ality of the withholding law. Miss Kellems discontinued with holding income tax payments in Fhi,ri,rv iqjs iwi Vina ihii ;f the government wanted her to act! as a tax collector it ought to give her a badce and salary. She in vited President Truman and See- retary of the Treasury Snyder to to recover SB. 133 from John J. Fitz- patrick, collector of internal reve nue for the Connecticut district, as reimbursement for sums seized during his enure. Still left for decision, with i Judge Hincks reserving the answer! to this phase of the case, was I r....i- .u. ..". " . I'WIIIIK IIIC ,(-! IUII MfllCII .,1 I S S ' ..-. .... ...... i Kellems was refusing to withhold , Republican members, sought to taxes, her cable grip firm's work-memorialize Congress to pass leg ' ing force of about 40 sent in their ! islation giving that body sole power : income tax navments nd vii n.Hlv ! She has been deducting tax'es since i j last October when Judge Hincks i fust ruled that the law is consti I lutinnal. j At her home in Stonington, Con. Miss Kellems said ."This pisior? demonstrates he wisdom of our forefathers in Riiar- antoeinz to us the rieht of trial hv jury. Twelve representative men and women have d"cided thnt when a citizen, in goovl faith and honest belief, questions the consli. tulionality of a law and asks for a test case in the traditional American way, that person is en titled to fair treatment." SERUM FOR DIPHTHERIA i Ktj'RFKA. Calif Ti Snm i I M nounds nf diphtheria serum have I son. frp-ne Reilly. Charles Ha. I, i long-range plan for universal mil been hastily flown int Eureka, Richard (f)allis.Q'areen Rnwell, I itary service a.nd training. url " herein e caes or titr 'iease Hnry Hall, ynrk Hydnn and Lola hy jiecreiary W Defense Marshall have Wiken nut. One dipwieria Lynn. The ev(t;ition will he open ' as W-'way In esiahlih (Vserve nf case proved fatal last week. ' tothe public Jan. 29 to Feb. 10. pT)inedfi)en. wives of the president of to Kenneth Ford. Health Office's Total 865 In Blood Typing The latest tally from the Doug las county health office, shows the health department has typed the blood of 865 persons since the pro gram began two and a half weeks ago. This Includes aproximalely 50 teachers and members of their families. 43 court house employes and 85 Roseburg Lumber company employes during the last week. A second trip to Firmco of Myrtle Creek is slated for today. Mills and industries in the Roseburg area will be handled next week, according to County Health Officer Dr. E. J. Wainscott. GIFT FOR ATTLEE Y.F.W. Posts Send Umbrella To Appeaser NEWARK. N. .1. -JP) An um brella "for siiDDort in his an- peasement" is on its way to Geeat Britain's Prime Minister Clement Attlee Along with it. leaders of Newark Veterans of Foreign Wars posts sent tne following cablegram: ,.aur Lr' , lllef i!",1 "" :,n. v iidm ut-i id in (ikiii i jcbvc yuu his. we are forwarding you an urn biella. It may come in handy in '''j1'!":;,, . ., ,, n , , ,, .,aiic.,iiiiii ,,dm iii c um brella and note were prompted by Altlee's reluctance to back up the United States in branding Commu nist China the aggressor in Korea and "for support in his appease ment of the Chinese Commu nists." The umbrella became the sym bol of appeasement before World War II. Cartoons always pictured former Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain carrying one. espe cially on his return from the Mu nich conferences with Hitler and his "peace in our time" speech. Wisconsin Lawmakers Blast Truman Policies MADISON. Wis. f.-Pt The Wisconsin assemniy has receiveo a Th. mA...r. hrkl hv eioht to send armed tnrces overseas, n declared the American system of sovernment s orenresentative bv nature and desian. not dictatorial." on behalf of th. "American sons are as dear InMU Ine 19-to-26 manpower pool l their beloved parents as Margaret exhausted. 0 is to Harry S. Truman," the reso- Anuinfluential committee mem lul ion said. (Tiber who asked thai he not In It was referred to the revision committee nf the heavily Republi- can assembly. Roseburg Students Get Awards In Arts EyfciWt Awards in the 19.11 Oregon re-; gional scholastic art exhibition 1 have been announced in Portland. 1 Among the winners are the fol- lowing from Roseburg junior and senior ImfiDsrhonls: Tommy Paul Milk War Launched in Legislature Bill To Repeal Faces Defeat, Indication Use Of House Chamber For Hearing Denied As Protesting Host Nears By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SAI.EM I.T) The legisla ture's milk war opened today when the House refused 42 to 16 to allow use of the house chamber for to morrow night's hearing on the bill to repeal the state milk control law. The vole might be regarded as an indication that the bill would be defeated. The hearing, tjefore the house food and dairy committee, will be held in a committee room in which not more than 200 persons can be seated. Rep. Maunne Netiberger. Port- land Democrat, author of the re peat uiu, aKei tor ine use oi me house chamber in order to accom modate the large number of Port land women expected to come to the hearing to demand repeal of the law, under which minimum milk prices are fixed and produc tion quotas are fixed. But Rep. Jack Greenwood, Wemme, chairman of the com mittee and ardent supporter of milk control, opposed her motion. The 16 representatives who voted for use of the House for the hearing came largely from Multno mah county, where there is much demand for an end of milk con trol. This demand rose to new heights several dayi ago when pixi ducers asked for a 3-cent a quart boost in the milk price. Ntw Bills Offered Bills were introduced in the leg islature today to put aprons on log ging truck wheels to stop wheel spray, license all public account ants, repeal the law which makes Multnomah county pay $5 a month for care of children in private in stitutions, and apportion slate high way money to counties on the basis of motor vehicles registered, area, and road mileage. This money now is apportioned only on the basis of the number of motor vehicles in the county. House Kills Three Billi Horse and dog racing are here to stay, the House made plain. It defeated 55 to 5 a bill to suhmit the question of abolishing racing to the voters. The House also killed 52 to 8 a bill to lake racing revenues away from state and county lairs and expositions, and it defeated 58 to 2 the bill to require publication of the names of convicts about to be paroled or pardoned. The house social welfare com mittee recommended passage of a bill to give Oregon a third state mental hospital. The people would (Continued on page Two) Hide Prices Rolled Back To November Maximum WASHINGTON .V) -The Of. fire of Price Stabilization has rolled back the price of hides, to , the highest levels of last Novem-1 hPr 1 This was the second price con trol order in the present emer gency. The first was a roll back of aulonobile prices a month ago. Price control Director DiSalle issued today's order, which is ef fective Jan. 29. It rolls back the prices of do mestic cattlehides, kips and calf skins to the highest prices charged for sales or deliveries Muring last j CRIMK PACE FAST November for the same type, CHICAGO . fP) A crime oc weiijht and grade. ' curred once every 12'i minutes in DiSalle's office said this would , Chicago in 1950. have the effect of rolling back) Police records disclosed that prices 15 percent or more. The i burglars, robbers and auto thieves order is temporary until t h e stole at the rate of $45,000 a day, agency can confer with industry with the year's total loot in cash people and issue a detailed sched- and goods listed at $16,536,504. This ule of dollars-and-(ents eeiling was an increase of 11 percent over prices. ' the 1949 total. Drafting Of 18-Ycar-Olds May Be Deferred Until 19-To-26 Manpower Pool Is Drained WASHINGTON (P) T h e I nouseoarmen services commuiee was reponeo cotmnennR a pun put off drafting 18-year-olds un- named said such a provision rnignt be written into the manpower bill on which the group is conducting hearings. In the meantime, Assistant Sec retary of Defense Anna Kosenherg i returned to Capitol hill to continue her testimony in support of the measure. It calls for lowering the draft age to 18 it extending the period of service' Jnm 21 to 27 months. f) the measure also memoes a ROSEBURG, ORECON Red China's Endorsed Peace Plan Doomed LAKE SUCCESS (AIM Tw.lv Asian and Arab countries today prtpartd to press their now Korean peace formula, apparently with Feiping's blessing, but Wester diplomats said the move was doomed. The plan calls for an Immediate seven-power con ference on Far Eastern problems, without mentioning a cease-fire in Korea, Authoritative sources said the Asian-Arab bloc got a go-ahead signal from Peiping before it submitted the resolution to the U.N. political committee Wednes day. These sources said this word came from the Indian ambassador in Peiping who expressed the belief in message to India's Sir Senegal N.Rau that such a, pro posal would be welcomed by the Chinese Communists. The Asian-Arab plan, in fact, conforms closely to the demands that Peiping has made from the beginning that a conference on Far Eastern problems be called without waiting for a cease-fire in Korea. This has been bitterly opposed by the United States and many other countries. "Chinese Won't Drive Me Into Sea" MacArthur TOKYO (Pi Gfn.nl Mac Arthur, briskly confident on tha vo of hit 71st birthday, says "Thoro can bo no turning- back" from war against communism in Asia. "Once American arms have boon committed to battle in d fonto of moral principles," ho said, "tho Rubicon hat boon crottad. Tht dio hat boon catl and thoro can bo no turnlnf back. "However long and difficult tho road, wo mutt fight on ilh all tho power wo can mount until victory it achieved." Tho general mad it plain he wat tpeaking of tho broad fight againtt communitm in Asia, rather than tho tpoeific cam paign in Korea. Novertheleti, ho rolroratoel that tho Chinoto "will novee drive mo into tho tta" from Korta. Year's Celebrity Designation Goes To Gloria Swanson NEW YORK UP) Actress Gloria Swanson has won the title of 1950 "Celebrity of the Year," Celebrity Service, Inc., said. The service anounced a list of "ten leading celebrities in Amer ica, saying it was naseo on tao ulation of more than 1,500.000 tele- phone calls to the service last year requesting information about notables throughout the world. The list was named by Earl Blackwell. president of the serv ice, which acts as a clearing house for information and research for newspapers, magazines, radio, television and other groups. The service saill Miss Swanson. the star of silent films, "captured the imagination of America" when she came out of retirement last year to make a hit on the screen in "Sunset Boulevard." After her, the service listed the eelennties as I nose tor wnom me most requests for information were made in 1950 Actress Tallulah Bankhead, Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower, writer John Mersey, actress Faye Emer son. William ("llopalong Cas sidy") Boyd. Miss Margaret Tru man, Phil Rizzulo of the baseball Yankees, actress Carol Channing and composer - playwright Gian Carlo Menotli. ctoiirman Vinson (DGa) of the committee torn reporters wr. nos. enncri who is in charge of the defense department's manpiHver planning, would he questioned lor several more days. (Jen. Omar N. Bradley, chair man of the joint chiefs of staff, the military hear of the thu-e services', and Maj. Gen. Lewis Hershey, selective service director, also have been called to testify. Viftion predicted the committee would accept a bill incorporating universal military training and amendments to the present draft law. Amendments are needed, if tha- Ration is to reach the adrnin isiVwiion goal of nearly 3.50 W0 ,., .j ,1 jj. ' '"' son said. He did not indicate Wit j form such amendments might ifK- Educator Offers AlUrnihvt Ralph W. McDonald, a spokei- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1951 At U.N. Meet License Change For Fish Creek Project Sought Amendment of the hydroelectric license sought by The California Oregon Power company for its proposed Fish creek power de velopment is urged by the Slate Game department, with concur rence from the U. S. Forest serv ice and U. S. Fish and Wildlife service, reports James Vaughn, district game supervisor. Copes is proposing to build a di versionary Ham in Fish creek to divert water from that stream into I tunnel leading to a powerhouse at the Slide creek site. As the dam would be between five and six miles above the junction with the North Umpqua river, the Game department wants an amendment to provide a regulated minimum flow below the dam. Application for the restrictive clause was made following a re cent joint inspection at the site. Included in the inspecting party were Phil Schneider, C. .1. Camp bell, Ross Newcomb, W. E. Pitney and Vaughn, representing the Game department; Hob Aufder heide, Don Allen, B. Etzkorn, U. S. f orest service: S. G. .lewelt, V. S. Fish and Wildlife service: D. J. McClellan, Stale Hydroelectric commission engineer; Wilfred A. Frogatt, Federal Power commis sion engineer; John C. Boyle, Med foill, vice-president and general manager: Hyde Forbes, engineer ing geologist, Palo Alto, and Ste phen Wehner, consulting engineer, Chicago, representing Copco. Umpqua County's Anniversary Noted An historic event of a century ago went by Wednesday virtually unrecognized in this area. That was the one-hundredth anniversary of the creation of Umpqua county. Umpqua county, however, is but a memory of the past, known only to old timers and historians, for it no longer exists. Comprising much of the northern and western part of what is now Douglas county Umpqua was created from a por tion of what was then the mam moth counties of Benton and Linn. By the same territorial legisla ture's act Jan. 24, 1851, which created Umpqua county, Lane county, to the north, was formed. Lane county was named for Gen. Joseph Lane, first territorial gov ernor and prominent pioneer of Douglas county as well as other parts of the slate. What is now Douglas county, named for Senator Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois, was created Jan. 7, 1852. Umpqua was incor porated in Douglas county July 6, 1863. man for the National Education as sociation, opposed the drafting of 18-year-olds. He proposed instead that the mental and physical stand arns for acceptance into the armed services be lowered McDonald told a senate prepar edness subcommittee the Defense department yim, if carried into effect, would Wee many colleges and universities to close their doors tynn wouiu suise ai ine very nrari oi our synem oi eoucaiion. ine senate group also is holding heat-; ings on the manpower hill. McDonald called the UMST plan "perhaps the most profound and revolutionary proposal respecting higher education in the United U ( l i.l' k-. I.Ann n, AtAntA,! since the birth of the nation.' The senators have received en - dorsement.. of Ifn! bill from the' .... -m,..;. k..4 innr. inrr'r " ',''r i,". ","' 1(T My ,hPy rtld nn, m fur the majority of educators. 21-51 Chinese Reds Fail To Offer New Battles Foe Quietly Abandons Central Area, Leaving Patrol Job To Koreans TOKYO MS Red-hunting al lied armored patrols' probed the central Korean warfront today amid mounting speculation that the quarry had quietly pulled out. There was no enemy contact Wednesday night except for a minor patrol clash near Yoju, 40 miles southeast of the abandoned South Korean capital of Seoul. A few Korean Reds were en countered in the same general area, north of Kumyangjang and Inchon. U. S. intelligence officers said the apparent absence of Red troops in force south of the Han river, which twists around Seoul, may mean the Chinese have made a large-scale withdrawal to the north. There was speculation that the Chinese are awaiting political de velopments in the United Nations, meanwhile using Red Koreans to patrol the no-man's land into which C N. patrols have been poking all week. Planet Haratl Rtdt But allied air power gave the Reds no rest far behind the lines. U.S. Jet Superior To Soviet MIG, Pilot Says LOS ANGELES i Pi Amori. can F-84't "can knock any MIG (Ruttian lot) out of tho iky," tayt an air farce pilot who thot ono down in a rocont aerial bat tle ovor Korea. "Our planet art mora manou vorablo and more rugged. The MIG toomt to oxplodo very eas ily, " First Lt. Ruttoll J. Brown of nearby Patadone told a nowt conforonco here. "Tho Communittt call our jots tho 'screaming death,' " he added. Warp! a nes plastered military tar gets throughout North Korea. The town of Chunchon was wrecked. More Russian-type planes were thrown into the air war with Yak night fighters attacking American B-26s on night intruder missions Wednesday night. It was one of their few appearances in the Ko rean war. No damage was caused by the enemy planes. A strong allied patrol powered its way through slight enemy op position to retake the town of floengsong, 10 miles north of rub bled Wonju and 33 miles south of the 38th parallel but withdrew a little afterwards. Scattered enemy guerrilla forces were reported by agents and pa trols throughout the area south of Chechon, Tanyang and Yongwol. The infiltrators apparently are trying to disrupt allied supply lines there. In the air both B 26s and F-80 Shooting Stars hammered at Chun chon. U. S. Fifth air force Maj. Gen. Katie K. Partridge said the central Korean town was fire bombed and riddled with 50 calibre machinegun bullets. Many fires were started in the town. Capt. Donald E. Miller of Karl ville, 111, a Fifth air force pilot, said he saw twelve buildings burned to the ground and six more aflame after the air attack. Cadet Held In Slaying Of Academy Instructor ALTON, III. (Pi A 17-ycar-old senior cadet, described as a superior student, was held here in the fatal shooting nf a western military academy instructor. Maj. Henry E. Suhre, 61, was killed Tuesday night in Ihe cadet store while making his rounds as night duty officer. State's Attorney Austin I.ewia filed a murder complaint against Vaul H. Baker Jr. in police court. Baker was held without bond for grand jury. Polief said a 45-caliber pistol was found in Baker's room. Suhre was killed with a weapon of that type. Lewis said Baker denied thi shooting. Highway Fund Increase Asked By Oregon Counties PORTLAND W Oregon counws each will ask a $15,001) increase ia highway funds from the slitevxVis year. A delegation from the Associa tion of Oregon Counties disclosed i this in an appearance before the. 1 Stale Highway commission. Spokesmen said they wan(Mthe i money to hire competent roitd'en- i 0tn"pi- and In imnrnve apf-nnntini ' svslems The highway commission said it u 1 .1.. wmmi mki nn sian on mr pr . i .final whn H goes(biore the legis- ItftiT. 0 Rollback Peg May Be Jan. 2, Expectation Work Week Of 44 Hours Without Overtime Poy urgea as One Phase WASHINGTON - P) - Mam- ? ner S. Eccles today urged a 44- L hour work week, "without over- Lj" time pay," a general wage freete t anil limited price controls as anti. t inflation measures. t Eccles, a member of the Fedei al Reserve board and ehairman until p deposed by President Truman L three years ago, gave his ideas to , the senate-house economic com mittee at Capitol hearings. His testimony came while the t economic stabilization agency was f reported working on general price '" and wage freeze orders, expected t to be issued in the next 21 hnnrc i They may come later today hut more probably some time tomor- B row. Adding pressure for swift government action was a rise in its cost of living index to a new peak. Well - placed officials predicted prices would be pegged at Jan. 2 levels and paychecks at current wage rates but with leeway for some workers to do considerably more oargaimng. Living Costt Soar The Rureau of Labor Statistic! reported that its cost of living in dex hit a peak on Dec. IS, when it stood at 178.4 percent of the 1935. 39 average. The Dec. 15 index was I S percent higher than that of I NOV. 15. The rise between Nov. 15 ami Dec. 15 was led by a 2.S percent I advance in food prices. That was the greatest move in the index 'n any one month since September 1947. Even before imposition of the. projected price-wage controls, Sen ator Flanders (R-Vt) said the wage plans, as outlined by Chairman Cy rus S. Ching of ESA's wage stabi-l luation board, are not strict I ennugh "by any means." Flanders called for "just much rigidity in controlling wages! as is neing planned with respect I 10 control oi prices. Some Pay Hikes May Get Nod Ching told the committee the pol l icy now being drafted would per mit "quite a bit of flexibility for collective bargaining." Some pay boosts, he indicated, probably wtil he allowed on the basis of rises in living costs. Chfng did not amplify. But there were hints in other ouarters that! workers who had not received a lol percent boost in the last year I roughly the wage settlement in the! steel industry might be permit-l ted to bargain for up to that I amount. mere reportedly also was! some sentiment on Chine's nine-l member wage board to permit all least one more round of "escala-l tor" Increases based on the rise ofl living costs, for workers hose un ions have won such contract! clauses. Police Bullets Stop Holdup Man PORTLAND Police bill lets halted a holdup man afterl a swnt search had routed htm from a hotel rest room. Found in a garbage can was $41 taken a few minutes earlier from a service station. Marion James Hunter, 39. was in M. Vincent i hospital with nnn-crit iral bullet wounds in the hand and liver. Glenn M. Eaton, night attendant at a service station at 1331 S. W 3d avenue, called police shortly after 5 a. m., reporting that man pulled a Knife on him and de manded cash. Eaton told him to help himself, the man dipped into me casn drawer, then fled. Within five minutes six cars of patrolmen were combing the area Patrolmen Fred Thompson and Ray Woodle went through the Mar ion hotel and in a second floor rest room found a man answering the description. As they started to question him, he dashed out. In the street, Thompson fired once and so did Woodle. The man collapsed with two bullet wounds. Lt. Barney Shields, questioning him as he lay in the street, said he identified himself as Hunter, admitted the holdup and said the money was in an ashcan in the ho tel rest room. It was recovered there. Pedestrian Injured When Struck By Truck Robert W. Potter, 46 , 903 Brook lyn street. Roseburg. was injured Wednesday at the intersection ofL aicpncna ann uougias streets iny an auto-pedestrian accident, Po-b lice Chief Calvin Baird reports. Sf Ernest Bingham, 555 Baragerpf street, Roseburg, driving a 193fiE t' pickup truck, hit Potter while he was crossing the street, Baird said. Bingham was not held by the local police Potter was taken l. Menu: hos ; leased, hospital authorities re ported. Levity Fact Rant By I-. F. Reizenstein Quoting: "Russia it bent en world conquest." Predicting : Following th IrVwdown, if it co, th last three wards of th quotattt will bjCm noti itnt. (i hi v, x m 0 taji