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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1951)
'FIVE D InJ imm i ! SWEET mm 4 Colored Oleo Sale Bill Vote Slated Monday House Okay Predicted; Loggers Urge Retention Of Log Load Tolerance By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM UP) The bill to allow sale of colored oleomargar ine, already approved 1614 by the Senate, is scheduled to come be fore the House at 10:15 a.m. Monday, chairman Jack Green wood, Wemme, of the house food and dairies committee, announced. The House will get a 6-1 recom mendation from the committee that the bill be defeated. But even Greenwood, staunch foe of col ored oleo, said the House prob ably would pass the bill and send it to the Governor. Rep. V. T. Jackson, Roseburg Democrat, is the only committee member for the bill. Hauling Issue Debated The State Highway commission told the house highway committee it would agree to modify its pro posed fines for log truck over loading. But it still opposes the log truckers' demand to keep the tolerance, under which the truck ers are allowed to overload up to 10 percent without penalty. George Hester, legislative spokesman for the commission, said the commission would agree to reduce the proposed minimum fine of $25 for overloads up to 2.000 pounds. He suggested this . be reduced to $5, or 1 1 cent a pound, whichever is greater. Load Limit Cited "We think we are entitled to the tolerance, and we are hang " ing tough on it," Frank Van Dyke, Medford, speaker of the House in 1949 and now a truck lobbyist, said. But Hester said the highways are designed for the legal limits of 18,000 pounds per axle, and that loads of more than that break down the roads. Van Dyke said the logging in dustry wouldn't concede that roads are broken down by loads of more than 18,000 pounds per axle. The loggers said they can't be held to rigid weight limits be cause it is impossible to estimate loads in the woods.. They said they wouldn't object to severe overloading penalties if they were allowed to keep the 10 percent tolerance. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Here's an incident in the battle of Korea: Chinese were moving up in force to hit a key point in our line. To reach their objective they had to move down an open valley. We spotted them coming and our ar tillery swung around to face them. Our gunners "zeroed in" (set their sights) on every key point the massed Chinks had to pass. Our air spotters followed the ap proaching enemy's progress into this valley of death and when the open ground on which our guns were trained was massed thick with Chinamen our gunners got the sig nal to fire. Let's let the teletype take the slory from here: "A torrent of flame and steel burst on the unsuspecting reds . . the road disappeared in a thunder ous explosion . . .air bursts from proximity fuse shells cut the march ing Orientals down like grain . . . "The blast of our shells detonated the ammunition carried by the Chi nese pack 'animals and the rearing (Continued on page four) MORSE HAS NEW AIDE WASHINGTON OP) Harold Adams Jr. 29, is Sen. Wayne Morse's new legislative assistant. Adams, an attorney, is the son of a former Corvallis and Silver ton school superintendent. For the past year he has been with the slate department. Jackson Of Douglas County Only Committee Member Favoring Colored Oleo Sale BY ESTHER GEDDES J3ALEM, Feb. 15 At present it appears that the bill to legalize colored oleo will be reported out of the food and dairies committee on Friday with a "do not pass" rec ommendation, but with one member bringing in a minor ity report recommending the bill. The only member on the committee willing to go to bat for colored oleo sale is Douglas county's new legislator, Rep. V, T. Jackson. 4 As soon as I heard that the bill would go to this committee I knew the situation Rep. Jackson would have to face, but I wasn't worried about him he has broad should ers. The bill has'been kept in corn- mittee for several days and I un - derstand that the committee chair - man and members opposing the bill have been trying to bring vari ous forms nf pressure to loar to defeat theill on the floor. I do not know what success they have , met in limng up opncnts to it. u" lii uumji uc iii huc a special order n' business for Monday morning. This is what will nappen ai mat umc: ine reading clerk will read the recommends - iion oi ine committee, mentioning mi: uisseniinn minority renori. I Tnei Rep. Jackson will make a .....nuii uiai me minority report ne resentanves traded votes, 1 am in substituted for the majority report, dined to retrench and say any After he makes that motion, he and i thing can happen. Salesmen Join Ad Department Of News-Review JACK LOOMIS .it- rv 4 .-A fi AUi&i MARTIN ROHDE Two new advertising salesmen, Jack Loomis and Martin Rohde, recently joined the staff of the News-Review. Loomis is a newcomer to the advertising field. He is a product of Roseburg hih school and the University of Oreeon. He was grad uated from the local high school in 1945, and in the fall of 1946, he entered the University of Ore. gon where he majored in adver tising. Loomis- was a reserve var sity center on the university's bas ketball team. In 1944, Loomis joined the army and was discharged in 1946. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of Roseburg. Prior to joining the News-Review adver tising staff, Loomis was em ployed by the Fullerton Beverage uo. Martin Rohde, 28, is a veteran of advertising and educational film production work in Hollywood. He was born in Omaha. Neb.. and attended Nebraska State Teachers college before going into photographic work. Rohde served as a navy cameraman for four years and then went to work for Wright's studio in Hollywood where he specialized in magazine cover work. He later joined the staff of Rob ert Allen productions, where he was director of photography for advertising films. Prior to joining the News-Review staff, Rohde was employed as an aerial photo grapher for the K. B. Wood en gineers of Portland. Loomis and Rohde fill vacancies left by Clarence Hull and J i m Turk, both of whom recently joined the staff of the Pendleton East Oregonian. TITLE QUIETING ASKED Douglas county has filed a suit in circuit court to quiet title on five tracts of land and has named Mary Moore and over 70 others as defendants. The tracts are all loca'ed n 'he Smith River area. all the other members who favor the bill and wish to speak on it, as well as those who wish to op pose it. will soend most of the i mornin? areuine it in'snile nf th 1 fact that they all know that cverv- one's mind is more or less made up. Then the vote will be taken, and if 31 members support Ren. Jackson, the motion will be made to place the bill on third reading , immediately. If the members ap- t prove, ine vote win men oe taken I and the hill nont in the r.nnn i for signature. If, however, the mi- I nonty substitution fails that will 1 be the end of the oleo bill but i after observing the defeat of mpnrnrimi hi rnan v n.hM j whole bloc of eastern Oregon rep- , 1 Established 1873 Negotiations For Pay Hikes Break Down Half Nation's Worsted, Wool Workers Involved; Picket Lines Formed BOSTON (JP) Picket lines began forming before daybreak today as an estimated 70,000 CIO textile workers struck against 160 wool and worsted mills in the first industry-wide walkout in the tex tile union's 11-year history. Some 700 men and women formed a picket line outside two American Woolen company plants the Wood and Ayer mills at Laurence, Mass. Other pickets marched around three mills in the Passaic, N. J., area, where 11,000 workers were affected. The plants there are those of the Forstmann Woolen Co., Bot any Mills, Inc., and N. J. Worsted mills. The picketing, so far, has been termed "without incident." The Wood mill was described as the largest worsted goods plant in the world. The strike, which directly in volves half the nation's wool and worsted workers, began after ne gotiations broke down between the union and the American Woolen company. The company generally sets the industry wage pattern. Five Cent Boost Offered The union demands a 15-cent-an hour increase. It says the aver age industry wage now is $1.42 an hour with the minimum $1.17. Union President Emil Rieve said the American Woolen refused to make a "reasonable offer." He quoted company officials as saying that price ceilings must be lilted before wages could be raised. The Lawrence, Mass., Eagle quoted a company spokesman as saying the company offered a five cents an hour wage increase sub ject to approval by the proper authorities. The union also asks annual In creases of six cents an hour, quar terly cost-of-living adjustments, minimum company-paid pensions to total $100 with social security, eight instead of six paid holidays a year, and three weeks vacation for 10-year employes (now two weeks for five years.). BPW Club Sets Charter Banquet Roseburg Business and Profes sional Women's club charter ban quet will be an event of Monday night at 7 o'clo i at the Methodist church parlors honoring the "baby" club of south Douglas county. Members of the Sutherlin club will be in attendance also. Mrs. Florence Barton, slate president of Business and Profes sional Women's clubs, will present the charter to the "baby" club president of south Douglas county, Anna Louise Fedje. Fern Trull, state United Nations chairman, .Grants Pass, will be guest speaker. Lola West, also of Grants Pass and who is district chairman, will be in attendance. Miss V. Vivian Logsdon, a past president of the Roseburg club, is in charge of the banquet. Mrs. T. B. (Flossie) Virden is president of the local club. Bids Submitted Here For Timber Tracts Three tracts of timber having a total volume of 11.255,000 board feet received bids for a total of $304,992.75 at the regularly sched uled sale held at the Roseburg district office of the Bureau of Land Management Wednesday. The three tracts were appraised at $254,027.50. Two tracts were bid in at the appraised value. Thirty-three bids were submitted by four bidders on the other tract. High bidders were: The Roseburg Lumber com pany. The Yoncalla Lumber Co., and Harold Woolley. Action on the bids has been deferred. No bid was received on one tract. According to District Forester James W. Watts, five other sales at two months intervals will be held during the year. The Weather Fair today. Increasing cloudiness tonight, light rains Saturday. Highest temp, for any Feb 79 Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3 Highest ttmp. ytiterdQ' SO Lowest ttmp. last 24 hour 32 Precip, last 24 hours IS Precip. from Feb. I 3. S3 Precip. from Sept. 1 35.09 Excess from Jan. 1 S3 Sunset today, 5:45 p.m. SunriM tomorrow, 7:04 a.m. Strike Ties Line 38 Crossing Up To MacArthur, Truman States WASHINGTON UP) Presi dent Truman said Thursday United Nations troops still have U.N. permission to cross the 38th parallel in Korea. Whether they do it is a matter of strategy in the hands of Gen. MacArthur, he told questioners. The subject, a touchy one among United States' allies abroad, was raised by reporters at Mr. Truman's news confer ence. Mr. Truman said he couldn't comment on strategy, then went on to make his non-committal statements as to whether there would be a crossing by any siz able forces. Actually, some South Korean marines are fighting north of the old border between North and South Korea. But the great bulk of the U.N. troops are south of it and are being hard pressed by Communist forces. General MacArthur said in a statement Tuesday that "talk of crossing the 38th parallel at the present stage of the campaign, except by scattered patrol action incidental to the tactical situation, is purely academic." Franks And Negley Will Discontinue Business Feb. 20 Bob Franks grocery and Clayton Negley's market, 300 W. Cass St., will discontinue business after next Tuesday, Feb. 20. Robert II. Franks, manager of the grocery, said: "We have sold our stock and disposed of our fix tures as of that date. Accounts and cash business will be handled as usual, until then." In making the announcement Franks and Negley stated: we have enjoyed a very fine business in our present location since our opening May 1. 1941. We wish to extend our thanks to all the fine people who have traded in our store." Negley is retiring and Franks mlnlc In wkik ha wishes to devote all his time, they announced. Thcv also DOinted out that limited Darkiin lacilitics at their business location prompted their action at this time. Franks was manager of the local Safeway store he.-e for seven years before becoming associated with Negley. He said he has a ranch on the North Umpqua and plans to spend considerable time there. Negley has been behind a meat counter in Roseburg for 50 years. He operated the local store five years before Franks joined him. Rock Creek Hatchery Road Slide Beging Cleared County crews arc at work clear ing a slide and widening the Rock creek hatchery road. The slide, caused by heavy rains, occurred recently just be yond the hatchery, where the road skirts one of the hatchery ponds. Jim Vaughn, district super visor for the game commission, said that the fish had to be moved out of the pond where the slide occurred to another battery, but that there had been no loss of fish. The Rock creek road has been closed while repairs are being made, Traffic is being routed around the slide on the hatchery road. The county crews are widening the road while clearing out the slide. The work will take a couple more weeks. Checks, Blanket Stolen From Automobile Here An automobile belonging t o Dean McKay, 1420 E. Douglas street, Roseburg, was broken into by an unidentified prowler early Friday morning and robbed of two large checks. Police Chief Calvin Baird reports. Baird said McKay had left his car in the Hcnninger parking lot while he went into the Greyhound Bus depot to eat. Rctu.ning to the car, he noticed an Indian blanket was missing and a check of other personal belongings re vealed the checks were also miss ing, Baird said. The Roseburg police chief said the missing checks totalled sev eral thousand dollars. GRADUATED AT 91 LEOMINISTER, Mass. MP) Miss Hannah Johns finally became a high school graduate at 91 years of age. A Salvation Army worker for a quarter of a century, she decided two years ago to complete her high school education and had attended classes since. Thursday night she marched prouvlly with the Leominster eve ning high school graduating class and received her diploma. ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1951 160 Bayonets Used To Repel Reds In Flank Drive Enemy Casualties Since Start Of Second Allied Smash Exceed 100,000 TOKYO VP) Allied bayonets slashed back Red attempts to out flank both ends of the central Ko rean warfront today. On the left flank, southeast of Seoul, American infantrymen al most out of ammunition bared bayonets and charged. They chased the fleeing Chinese sur vivors half a mile. The doughboys killed some 56 Reds. Artillery already had killed about 100 of a dug-in force of 300. On the right flank of the rel atively quiet central front. South Korean infantrymen used bayonets and grenades to throw back Chi nese troops north of Chechon. But Communist pressure in that moun tainous sector continued. On the western front south of Seoul, an American tank-infantry patrol ran into more than 500 Chi nese just south of the Han river. The Reds were dugN in but lost at least 100 men. Action all along the curving bat tlefront was relatively small in comparison with fighting in the past five days, in which a Com munist drive on the central front was checked. Toll of Reds Heavy The Eighth army counted Red casualties at 4.935 for Thursday, of which 2,275 were on the central front between Chipyong and Wonju. This brought to more than 100,000 the Red losses since the allied limited offensive Jumped off Jan. 25. A small' South , Korean force slipped in by sea Wednesday and seized two small islands off Won san bay, 90 miles north of par allel 38. In the air war Friday, Okinawa based B-29s hit military targets on the Korean east coast at Ham bung and Wonsan. Wonsan was hardest hit with 32 one-ton blockbusters and 130 500- "" Rail targets at Hamhung were hit with 120 tons of bombs by the supcrforts. Youths Given 10 Years For Beating Their Jailer VANCOUVER, Wash. UP) Three California youths were each sentenced to 10 year terms here on charges of beating a county jailer in an escape attempt. The three Tommy Waller John son, 17; Frank Corente, 16, and Clarence E. Young, 16 pleaded guilty to charges of second de gree assault and were given maxi mum sentences in the Washington state reformatory at Monroe. Jailer Russell E. Johns, 63, beaten with a mop handle, suffered a stroke 48 hours after the attack last November and died some months later. MILK PRICE UPPED ASTORIA (P) A quart of milk now costs 23 cents at retail stores here today. The lV4-cent-in-crease is the second milk price hike in the past two months. Distributors said the entire in crease would go to producers. Pensioners Of Oregon Back Present Laws Requiring Children To Support Them SALEM (AP) Representatives of two oltl aire nen sion organizations Old Age Beneficiaries and Old Age Retirement league surprised the house social welfare com mittee of the legislature by advocating the present laws which require children to support their aged parents and which give the state the right to file prior claims against estates of deceased pensioners. on the other hand, Floyd K. Dover, Portland, of the Oregon In stitute of Social Welfare, said that the new laws on relative respon sibility and prior claims caused 372 married couples to become sep arated last year because of hav ing to support their parents. Dover said "the old people shouldn't have to humiliate them selves by having to ask their chil dren for support." The relative responsibility law was passed in 1949. The prior claim law was passed by the people last November. Mrs. Grace Peck, Portlnnd, who was a representative in 1949, told the committee the people didn't know what they were voting on in November. Joe E. Dunne, Portland pension leader, telegraphed the committee that unless the legislature wiped the prior claim law off the books, the old people would try to repeal it by initiative measure. Textile Factories Return Of Black Markets Forecast Following Order Rolling Back Meat Prices SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Price controls under the Office of Price Stabilization meat supply almost certainly" back into the black markets, F. E. Mollin, executive secretary of the Amer ican National Cattlemen's association, said. Portland Taverns Put State Liquor Board Under Fire PORTLAND UP) Special field representatives of the city council will investigate liquor li censing of taverns, restaurants and clubs here. The decision was made at a meeting after City Commissioner J. E. Bennett bitterly attacked the Slate Liquor commission, charging that Portland has so many taverns and other "thinking spots" that "it isn't safe to be on the streets any more." tie said the commission is "in partnership with half these places. Bennett demanded that Gov. Douglas McKay "fire the entire Liquor commission frotn the administrator on down. Tbe commission, Bennatt claims, was making no effort to enforce laws. Declaring It was set up lo promote temperance, he said it "has done just the opposite." Mayor Dorothy Lee joined Ben nett in condemning the commis sion. She said that a year ago it promised that "only a few more" club and tavern licenses would be issued, but since then "a veri table avalanche of applications has conirontea ine city council." Pointing out that the city limits the number of card rooms as a matter of policy, she said even tually the same attitude would be adopted toward liquor and beer licenses. Non-High School District Budget Readied By Board The Douglas County non - high school district budget committee is submitting a budget in the total sum of $307,265 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1951. A public hearing of legal voters of the district will be held in the office of the county school super intendent in the courthouse in Roseburg March 8 at 10 a.m. for the purpese of discussing the bud get. The budget lists estimated re ceipts at $109,109, leaving $198, 156 necessary for a balance. The principal item is for tuition, amounting to $210,330. Transporta tion is also a major item, amount ing to $61,000. Estimated receipts include $40, 000 as the probable available cash on hand at the beginning of the year; $51,477, estimated receipts from the basic school fund, and $17,632 figured from land sales. The budget is signed by James E. Conn, chairman of the non-high board of directors, and Kenneth F. Barneburg, clerk, and approved by the budget committee, including W. F, Bonebrakc, chairman, and Opal Munson, secretary. Mrs. Thyra Lockcy, Portland. president of old age beneficiaries, ana j. u. n. urockwcil, Portland, OAB vice president, who also represents the Old Age Retirement league, supported both laws. Crockwell said "if children honor their father and mother, they won't let them go on relief. The Welfare commission should be con gratulate on the way it has ad ministered the welfare laws. Ore gon hasn't treated its old people so awful bad. We should try to live on our own, instead of looking to Uncle Sam." Crockwell said there are 2,600 members of the two organizations. Harlin Talbert, Albany, progres sive party candidate for U. S. sen ator at the last election, demanded $100 monthly pensions, plus free medical, dental and hospital care. Crockwell said this would bank rupt the state. 40-51 are heading the country's Mollin told the Western States Meat Packers association "Even the best of enforcement agencies would have a hard time" but "when the enforcement agency is composed almost entirely of politicians, as is the case cur rently with oi'S, then we must, expect a renewal of the troubles of OPA days. "Both in the field and in Wash ington, every employee, of (OPS) who draws more than $4,000 a year must have the O. K. of some po litical boss. "Administrator DiSalle has been busy up to now issuing dally threats as to what he is going to do to violators (of price control regulations). "How much worse his bark is than his bite remains lo be seen. It seems a shame that an industry that is going as strong as the livestock and meat industry la to day should be placed in such po- Hical hands, it seems almost cer tain that the result will be return of the black markets; that this will lead to rationing of meat and, in the long run, will upset the current trend toward increased production and actually decrease production as it did under OPA." Roll-Back Order Issued The government Thursday or dered many large meat packers to roll back prices in a surprise move aimed at relieving price squeezea on wholesalers and re tailers. The action was taken by the Of fice of Price Stabilization? Officials there expressed doubt the move would have any immed iate effect on retail meat prices paid by housewives. Instead, tney saiu. it is more likely to guarantee "more equi table distribution' or. meat sup plies. They noted that meat prices generally were frozen on Jan. 25 at the highest level charged by a retailer between Dec. 19 and that date. The agency did not list the pack ing companies affected by the reg ulation. Nor did it give a figure of how much the rollback might be. The order bans future use by companies with chain-type oper ationssuch as those operating in several states from basing com- panywide ceiling prices on the highest price charged by one ot its branches. Glide, Deer Creek Vote To Unite School Units The county boundary board- has given the Glide-Doer creek school district consolidation election the stamp of approval, according to County School Superintendent Ken neth Barneburg. The board, made up of the su perintendent and the county court, made the official count of votes and ordered consolidation immedi ately. The count on the question of whether Deer Creek should be merged with Glide or not was re leased by the board as follows: Glide: yes 116, no 12; Deer Creek: yes 79, no 6. Barneburg said that although the consolidation goes into effect immediately, Deer creek pupils now attending Koscburg nign school will be permitted to finish out the current year. Douglas Airmen To Hear Aeronautics Director A meeting of all airmen In Douglas county has been called for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the circuit courtroom, announced Ira Byrd. W. M. Ba'rtlctt. director, state board of aeronautics, wishes to meet with the airmen relative to national defense, said Byrd, Colonel Roth of the Oregon na tional guard reserve will also be in attendance and explain the or ganization of the Oregon a t r groups. The heads of county and city civil defense planning and the Red Cross are also asked to be present at the meeting. Airmen's identification cards will be issued. Breaking MacArthur Ban Sends Red To Prison TOKYO P Shoichl Kasuga, a Japanese Communist party leader, was sentenced in district court here to three years imprison ment for violating General Mac Arthur's purge directive of June C. Masayuki Yamaguchl, charged with hiding Kasuga, was sentenced to a year's imprisonment. Mac Arthur's purge order barred Communist leaden from public activities. Father Badly Hurt In Futile Rescue Effort Oil Burner Explosion Believed To Be Cause; Hysteria Grips Mother SWEET HOME. Ore. UP) Five little children died in their flaming home here early today. ineir la tner, in a vain rescue effort; suffered cuts and bums and was hospitalized in "serious but not critical" condition. Their mother, uninjured, was under treatment for hysteria. The tragedy; struck at the Fran cisco Gutierrez home at 4:15 a.m.' The children ranged in age from six months to six years. The cause was not immediately apparent and Fire Chief Jack Gilbert asked the state fire marsh- al s office to investigate. A rumor that the oil stove ex ploded to send flames racing swiftly through the two-bedroom frame house could not be con firmed, Coroner Glen Huston said. But Police Oifficer Albert Os born said Gutierrez, semi-delirious, muttered something about1 "never having another oil burner in his house." Child Slips From Grasp As Osborn reconstructed the events from what Gutierrez was able to tell him, Gutierrez and his wife were awakened either by fire or smoke and dashed out the front door. Gutierrez im mediately ran back inside, lo cated one of the children prob ably the baby and ran to a window. He broke the glass, and as he tried to toss the baby out-' side, the child slipped from his grasp and he could not again lo cate it in the flaming room. Osborn said it was not clear how Gutierrez got out. The volunteer fire department, getting a quick call from a neigh bor, was on the scene a block and a half from the fire station in a matter of minutes, police said. By that time flames were coming from the windows and had eaten throueh the roof. The coroner identified the chil dren as Joe, 6; Mary, 5; Ralph 4; Francisco, 2; and Raul, 6 months. Gutierrez, 30, a native of Al bany,' is a car loader for Willa mette National Lumber Co. lang mack hospital reported his injur ies as deep cuts on the arms and shoulders, some body burns, and severe shock. The mother, Laura, was taken to a neighbor's and placed under a physician's caro. The house remained standing, ... blackened shell. Murphy Declines Federal Price Enforcing Job NEW YORK .. UP) Police Commissioner Thomas F. Murphy is due to give Washington a for mal "no" tonight to the request that he take the job of chief en forcement officer of the Office of Price Stabilization (OPS)., He made it plain here that he -would not accept the appointment a temporary one to get the pro gram in full swing. President Truman at his news conference Thursday expressed hope that Murphy would take the post. The job was offered to Mur phy earlier in the day by Micheal v. Disaiie, director ot ine Ufa. Murphy said he told DiSalle at a conference in Washington that I was flattered by the offer but that I had a job to do as a police commissioner of New York City." "I told him," Murphy added, that it was an obligation I had to fulfill and that I would stick with it." DiSalle wanted the 44-year-old. six foot four-inch reform police commissioner to take the $16,000-a-ycar OPS job for 60 to 90 days. Murphy's city salary is sio.uou. Murphy ex-assistant U. S. At torney, won a perjury conviction against Alger Hiss former State department official. Extradition Sought In Non-Support Case District Attorney Robert G. Da- ' vis reported quick results Thurs day on his campaign to extradite in Douglas county non - support cases where indicted men have left the state. Davis said he had been notified by the Denton county officials in Texas that they had a man in custody on whom a warrant had been issued by the local district attorney. The man was secretly indicted by the Douglas county grand jury two weeks ago. uavts saia ne is now preparing extradition papers to be sent to the Texas governor. WRONG ADDRESS PARIS UP) Communists in the workers' suburb of Pierrefitte complained to police that they haven't been getting their mail. The reason is: the postoffice re fuses to recognize the name of the main street Avenue Marshal Joseph Stalin. Levity Fact Rant By I.. F. Reizcnstcin A bill to prmif eatfishlnq at night It on in way through tht Ortgon legislature. This may ultimately hint at an answer to that ancient and plaintivt query, "Whoro Is my wandering boy .tonight ?" I m w w I n i I