The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1951, Image 1

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The news-review., April 21, 1951, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU. of 0. Library Eugene, Oregon COkF Itfablisb 1173 ROSEIURG. ORICON SATURDAY. APRIL gl, If 51 tMI - 4 0 ?r CONGRESSIONAL OVATION FOR GENERAL Senators, representatives and visitors give Gen. DdWes MacArthur (left center) an ovation at ha stands at tha rostrum in the house chamber in Washington, to begin his address to a joint meeting. Behind the general are House Speaker Sam Rayburn (extreme left, bald head), and Vice-President Alben Berkley. Arthur MacArthur, 13, is in front row (arrow) beside Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, MacArthur's chief adviser. Other military men are In front row. IAP WIREPHOTO). Senator Raps Issue Hiding WASHINGTON P) Senator Hiekenlooper (R-Iowa) accused the administration today of "smoke acreening" the Issue of whether the high command ever shared Gen. Douglas MacArthur's military views on the Korean war. Senator Long (D La) replied that MacArthur had "lost one gamble" when the Chinese Communists en tered the war and President Tru man was only preventing the de posed Pacific commander from "taking the final gamble that Rus sia would not come in if we bomb China." Hiekenlooper is a senate foreign relations committee member. Long is a member of the armed services group. The two committees will sit together for an investigation late this month of Far Lantern military and diplomatic policies, j Their differences were character istic of a congressional split so deep it erupted into a tussle yester day between three of four sen ators recording a radio debate on the issues MacArthur's firing has . raised. t ! , The three contestant senators i Humphrey (D-Minn) and Lehman (D-NY) on one side and Senator Capehart (R-Ind) on the other couldn't agree on exactly what hap pened. Everyone's tempers and clothing were rumpled consider ably. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) acted as peacemaker. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Here is a thought that impresses me strongly: General MacArthur's return to America could be a turning point in our history. It could lead us out ' of the choking smog of DOUBT that is poisoning our faith in our country. By stirring our emptions deepty, it could shuke us out of our present attitude of cynical, whatthe-hell. I-want-mine-and-l-wanj-it-now materialism thai is undermining our patriotism. It could restore our FAITH IN leadership without which no nation can survive. General MacArthur is strange and myslic charactr. Bin he is a great American. He proved that by providing the military leader ship that won the Pacific war. He proved it again by providing politi cal leadership for Japan that has been so wise, so sympathetic and so efficient that in the space of some five years it has won the Japanese over from bitter enemies of America to warm friends of America. Any man who can do things likei that is GREAT. Our emotions have been DEEP LY stirred by the injustice that (Continued on Page 4) Women At Penitentiary Inadequate Medical Care, Scant Vocation Training, Absence Of Privacy Irk By ESTHER GEDDES SALEM V; have been dLiftissing; the general con ditions th the tate penitentiary the last few days and it nijrht be well to mntiojt the problem confronting: the women prison rs. There are not many of them but thev. too, ari dissati.sfiorl and are even offering to nut on a demonstration that will make the hunger strike bx the men look like ctaild's nhv. There arcrajuallv less than thirty p. wonjain in the siaie penneniiary and so verv nitlt attention is paid to theaa. There aren't aBhugh to tMrrait 'heir own btnldin? or any training or classes to help them he-nme self-sustaining, if and when are released. ,:r present lime som Mnstruc- t lion is being given in typing, short- IS' 1e: br." 'i,n h0 w turned to the pert for breaking the ta so well behaved they are I MacArthur Rests As Tumult From Greatest Ovation Ends NEW YORK (AP) The tumult of history's great est ovation at an end. Gen. Douglas MacArthur rested today, leafinj through a stack of invitations from all over America. There are other cities for the five-star general to con auer if he wishes Chicago. Philadelphia. Baltimore, to name the larger ones. But none car pay him greater tribute than he got here yesterday when 7.500,000 persons sent thunderous cheers echoing to the masonry peaks of this skyscraper wonderland. 1 MacArthur's immediate plans Martin Brothers Meets With Union But No Settlement Employes of the Martin Broth- ers Box companv. Oakland, will not be returning to work for at least another week. The Martin Brothers Co.. which emolovs approximately 500 men. met with union representatives rrn- nv but nothing was settled, fed- eral conciliator 1. FicKeitt, rort land "roni erred with both union and management Friday afternoon. Friday. April 27. Is the date set lor the next meeting. Martin Brothers has announced they will not acknowledge the fol lowing union demands: 1. The right of the union business aaent. or an accredted union rep resentative to have acci-s to the plant. 2. The demand that new em p:oyes be appiotea by tne com pany and the union. 1. The right of either oartv. under grievance procedure, to do as it should coose in the event a griev ance could not be settled immed iately. 4. Prevention of maintenance and tepair crews from working on Sun day. Company official said they would consider a counter proposal on the controversial hours of work agreement. The companv is main taining its right to employ a relief shift. Youth Suffers Injury BifU Rnrbfiro Wnen Kine DQCKTires John Hill. Roseburg hich school student, suffered an iniurv to bis rijyit hand, when the holt flew out of the 32 rifle he was tiring Thurs day night. Hill suffered the low of one fin ger and parts of three other fingers j ic iii ' - . - - las community hospital, where his condition is reported good. According to a report on the ac-1 cident. vounu Hill had taken the powder from a shot gun shell anl out it in the barrel of a .22 rill- to test what friends had said would "cause a loud noise." Inserting a cartridge, he fired the gun. and the bolt was blown out. causing his injury. - ,a,,:H .k.-n l w. mh that H ill be the end of their classes. Bel temporarily at Irast they are busily workaag at typewriters, etc. A former heatiiinan in the ranks gave some iniction in hair- 1 tresslng and cosmetics and was quite popular. I'm n jure that she is still inside. One inmate remarked to mtat tar) thing she would prize most (Continued on Page t)rt were not made public. He, hp wife and 13-year-old son were secluded on the 37th floor of the Waldorf- Astoria hotel. However, he tentatively plans to vin inicago next weeK. If he goes there, he has been asked to stop at suburban May wood. 111., where a memorial im. mortalizes 100 tankmen who died ! in the World War II defense of; i ' .u , , MacArthur also is committed to ...., Ui rome ai Mur- freesboro, Tenn. But no date for 'plated during the summer month, that trip has been announced. I Collins said that the parks depart MacArthur is expected back in ment expects to install tables and Washington late in the month mi,,B r.-itKi... naihr uiih testify before a congressional in. yuiry into far eastern military and foreign policy 'Shall Never Forger His sharp split with PresMent Truman over far eastern policies cost him his Pacific command and touched off a bitter deuate that may last until the 1952 elec tions. "We shall never forg- it," Mac Arthur said yesterday of the his toric welcome paid him by New York's millions. ,T.tL' ?ner' emerged from the Waldorf-Astoria shortly after 11 a.m. (EST), buttoned to the neck in his familiar trenrhroat and wi'h his famed gold-braided hat on his head. From that instant, all New York went wild in a tumultous carnival of joy that lasted unbroken for four hours. There never was anything like it belore as massed humanity shouted, wept and waved the gen eral along his 15-mile parade rouie On scrubbed, sedate Park av enue, througn central park, down the teeming expanse of Sixth av enue, through a packed and roar ing Times Square, past the east side docks where ships raised i deep-throated whistle of acclaim, up the linancial canyons ol lower Broadway and between the rows of smart Fitlh avenue shops ev- ery turn of the motorcade's wheels brought MacArthur fresh homage awn WI I ape Ticker tape by the tons swirled idown on MacArthur and his Dartv then was caught up by the winds and went twinkling off across the city in the brightest of springtime April suns. It was the greatest of all the ticker-tape parades that for gen erations have been a trademark of New York's hero welcomes. The police estimate of the crowd made it nearly twice as large as the 4.000.000 spectators who turned out for Charles A. Lindbergh in 1127 and again for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1845. "This rs the greatest city in the world." said MacArthur in frank amazement at the spectacle of thousands before city hall. Admiral Halsey Reported In Good Condition Today NEW YORK - (.11 Admiral William F. Halser (retired I. suf ferng from influenza, was reported in "good" condition at Rooseveit hospiial today, , The admiral was stricken Thurs day nicht while enroute to Inter national airport to tnjht Qgn. Mar Arthur. Halser was first reported to be Buffering from pneumonia The Weather Pair today and Sunday with seme early morning fog. Highest temp, for any April .... H lowest ttm. fe, mi A.,il M Hiahest fmmm ct - li. ..ji. ,l i. j Lowest teniae! " ( Pnnphlet: and Jve the bud-1 Pri?ie , Jt,?" JIir, t'?" L'". """"'? Precip. fresw Aoril I i'?i Pr.co. fr.m S.ot 1 la is E,cc.r.m Sao.. 1 Ml Sunset today 43 p.m. 1 Sunrise temerWv, 131 a.m. Collision Off Tea milkers Claims Lives f 17 Seameim, 22 Presumed Losti County Buys New Park Site Near Rivers Land Located At Fork. Of Umpqua; 3.31-Acrt Tract Called 'Singleton' Douglas county has purchased a new public park. It is the newly designated Single ton park, located at the forks of the Umpqua river. A warranty deed conveying the 3.31 acres to the county was presented Friday jized labor withdrew from all de by the former owners, George L. fense agencies, charging big busi- and Dena D. Singleton. The site is a triangular piece of land where the north and south forks of the Umpqua river meet. It is located about 10 miles from Roseburg at the end of the Curry estate road. It fronts approxi mately 600 feet on the south river and 400 feet on the north fork. Popular Picnic Spot Mr. and Mrs- Singleton bought and improved the property several years ago. Their summer home recently was destroyed by fire and the site was offered to the county parks department for recreational use. Prior to purchase by the Single tons, the site was one of the popu lar picnic spots of the community. It was used especially for croup and class outings. Excellent boat.nomic Stabilizer Eric mnnraca is provided alone t h e west bank in the South Umpqua. County Pants Superintendent Charles Collins reports the grounds will not be opened to the public tor a week or 10 days, as the former owner is removing some personal property. Improvements Planned Included in tne sale, are a pump nl water system, yard lights, fencing and electric wiring. Fur- ther improvements are contem road improvements, construction I of parking areas, ami tree and shrub plantings. (Picture en Page t) Detroit Transfer Workers Strike DETROIT UP) Detroit'! tran sit workers went on strike todar. threatening a eitvwide tie-uo of all municipal transportation. The AFL's street car and bus operators union climaxed a wage dispute with the citv in a surnrie walkout starting at 4 a.m. (EST). iigni crews anion u,c drivers were called off the streets and buses and street cars rolled into the big barns. The immediate effect on defense producing Detroit, the fifth larg est city with 1,600,000 population, was not clear. Ordinarily. Saturday is a non working day in the auto plants. However, there has been an in creasing amount of extra work timr in view of a rising volume of defense orders. Both AFL and CIO men work in the city's big transit system. The CIO union has iurisdiction over maintenance workers. One CIO source, however, in dicated that this union would stay out with the AH.. The bus and street car drivers voted Tuesday to authorize a strike by a reported 4 to 1 marsin. First O.K. Given To Up Douglas Judge's Salary SALEM (AO A bill to In crease the annual salary of the Douglas county district court lodge from SS.000 to iS,700 was passed by the Senate and sent re the House. Tax Program, Legislative Reapportionment Receive Approval Senate Votes Budget Balan Plan To Boost Personnel Of By PAUL W. HARVEY M. i ciiru m ti. i . , I SALEM -tPi- The legu ature t main tax program rolled through, enaie witn oniy scattered op-1 E si .Ia . . th. tl.iI L 1 posed constitutional ajrtendment . .. . . ttv to reapportion the legislature. The tax program goes to the House, and will end up in a senate-house conference committee to compromise the differences be tween the two hoi in The bill would o up all of the vniable income tax surpluaei; have the governor appoint com- ,n ih. 7- ih. i t t i . ""V "; i.'Z .V: v , tVnn The reapportionment i' pleasure, i Truman Creates New Wage Board WASHINGTON JFi Presi dent Truman today created a new 18-member wage stabilisation board with power to recommend settlement of a wide variety of labor management disputes affect ing the defense program. The members are expected to be named in a few days. George W. Taylor, university of Pennsyl vania professor of industry, has already agreed to serve as chair man until the board is organized. The new public will comprise jix members each from inriustrv labor and the public. It will re- place a smaller board which broke up two months ago when organ- ness was running the show. The executive order today fol lows the recommendation of the national advisory board of mobi lization policy. This board has voted for the new agency in a 12 to four decision, with industry members dissenting- Management wants the board restricted to con sideration of strictly economic disputes such as those over pay. Fair Standard Profits Seen WASHINGTON (PI Eco- Johnston new at , may announced today a tack on prices through establish ment of a "fair and equitable" standard for manufacturers' prof its. The plan is reportedly the lirst leg of a three-part program, also involving labor and agriculture, by wbicb Johnston hopes to "harden" anti-inflation dykes. Government officials first men tioned the plan three weeks ago. On April 13, Price Director Michael V. DiSalle told newsmen some prices would be rolled back at the manufacturers'., level by an order to be issued "next week." This would hout . m' P" ' dr0P ' th reUil level- DiSalle said. The plan reportedly would: 1. Allow manufacturers to strike an average of their dollar profits in their three best years during the four years, 1946-11149. 2. Forbid price increases which would boost manufacturers' prof its more than 85 percent of that average. 3. Allow prices which have broken through the 85 percent for mula to stand, but 4. Require manufacturers to ab sorb increased costs without rais ing prices until their profits run not more than 85 percent of the average of the three best years from 1946 through 1949. DiSalle said the order would af fect between 100,000 and lOO.ouO manufacturers. Johnston wants to follow up, ac cording to previous reports from government officials, with two more big orders completing a sta bilization triangle: 1. Labor set June 30, 1(51 as the final data on which wage increases would be allowed under cost-of. living or other "escalator" (auto matic increase) clauses ia union contracts. 2. Atriculture "Freeze" farm parity at the levels of last Jan. 15, thereby making it possible to build a farm ceiling over food prices. QUEEN'S DEBUT SET CAIRO (.4 The weekly news paper Akhbar F.I Yom said today If year-old Karriman Sadrk. King Fainuk's fiance, will make her ap pearance as queen of Egypt of Ab din palace on the afternoon of May 6- The royal wedding will take place on the morning of that day. The day also is the 15th anniver saiy of King Farouk's accession to the throne. from SO to 35 members and the House from 00 to 89, is headed for rough g01n(( in lh, n,,, lt would b, r(.,;rr,3 , ,h, Th, m,in of ,h. ... nro. r"m " 10 u0 40.000,000 in income tax suro uses to balance the state budget. The House wants , 000 in new revenue. -to make up any deficit by levying' Ellis put in a plug for his Kales a state property tax. while the Sen-1 tax bill, nich the house tax corn ate would limit this state property ; mittee rejected because it thought ax io a.i.mu.ouu. Ne New Taaes Asked " The program doesn't call for any new taxes. IW the joint ways and means conrmttee tnnhl recom mend a 3 cent a Ms. k age tax on V.Z.l " " : :. - r'-y- lions and higher eduration. ! S. I)- H. Walker. Independ- ce. rniwrain ot tne senate tax "'" ' program r -y .nrouin . that bv usine un all iirrj,ii nn Floods Ravage Midwest, Pose Serious Threat 3,000 Evacuee Flee Swollen Mississippi In Stricken Lowlands By Th AuoelaUd Prtta The mighty Mississippi, on a spring rampage in the upper val ley area, today threatened serious ; floods to river towns in twee mid- west states, "Old man river," fed by rains and heavy runoffs, spilled out over midwest lowlands and forced thou sands to flee their homes. The Red Cross estimated nearly 3,000 per sons have been evacuated in the flood-stricken area. Other hundreds were threatened with evacuation over the weekend or early next week. A state of emergency has been declared in some Iowa communi ties as the big stream's crest inched to near record levels. Feverish Activity There was feverish activity I n some of the cities along the river southward from Wisconsin into Iowa and Illinois. Levees were be ing strengthened. Bulldozers were put into operation in building earth en dikes. The Red Cross, national guard and civil defense agencies joined in caring for tlood victims and pre paring to combat what might be the highest tloodwaters in years. Cooler weather, with ahowers, was predicted for most of the flood stricken area today. There appeared no immediate danger of serious flooding in the lower Mississippi valley below Cairo, 111. Two national guard units were sent to Muscatine, la., after a state of emergency was declared for the city of 20,000 which is in danger of aerioua lloodiDg.. From SOU to 600 residents In south Muscatine were urged b y Sheriff Charles Anson to evacuate or be ready to leave their homes on an hour s notice. The sheriff said the homes, in a mixed Indus. trial and residential section, were endangered by seepage or a pos- sible levee break further down- stream lowe Communities Hit The Hed Cross said about 300 families have been evacuated from lowland homes in the Dubuque. Ia., area, where the Missiisippi i reached a' record level of above 22 feet. The old record was 21.7 feet in 18801 Most railrdad yarda in Dubuque or w per iwu oi assesseq vaiua ere under water. Although rail "" a i0-vcar ocr.od. T:;e were traffic still was moving it was feared all trains will be halted be fore the expected crest of 23.5 feet is reached, probably Sunday. In East Dubuque, III., some 400 families have been removed from their homes. About 61X1 persons have been forced to leave their homes i n Prairie Du Chine, Wis., where a third of the city of 5,000 is under water. The river was expected to crest today at 21.4 feet, 3.4 feet above flood stage. Two Automobiles, Truck Are Involved In Accident Two cars and a truck and trailer were involved in an accident five miles north of Roseburf yesterday afternoon. Estelle Edith Parker. Medford, who was cited for allegedly vio lating the basic rule, attempted to pass a Los Angeles-Seattle truck, struck loose gravel trailer of the truck, reported. and hit the slate police Ths tar went out of control, cnllidi'd with a 1949 Nash driven by Alice V. Beni, Oakland, and overturned four times, police saM. There were no injuries. ce With Income Tax Surplus; ' Both Houses Facing Battle would be faced with S60.iaW.000. a deficit Of Sen. Rex Ellis. Pendleton, de dared "it is not good business practice to adjourn without n e Maxes." He said the 195.1 legists- fur mhi hav in rinrf tim wi the paile would turn it down for a seventh time. Pepulatien Basis Opposes ' 1 he reapportionment measure paed by the Hotie would divide in nenaie ny population .in tr m'n . one repre- ini.m.r iwr rm tuumj-, mm mc i other 33 divided by population. . It would make the conslituMg provide for legislative represents - : tion on population plus area. Now . oaseo onjpu1.,,0 on , r . rf,,H,n ih. h . ..i...i Eleven Pups Born To Caught Coyote C. I. Pucketfs trapline en Honey creek yielded an unex pected windfall. A visit to the traps revealed a female coyote had given birth to 11 pups afteri being caught. She previously had lest one leg, apparently from a trap. Pucket collected bounty in the sum of U each for the pups and if tor the adult. The bounty check Is welcome as he is leaving to visit in Mon tana while recuperating from en accident suffered about three weeks ego. He was seriously injured when e falling limb struck his heed while he was working In the woods et Honey creek. He spent two weeks in the hospital. New City Hall Forum Topic A new citv hall for Roseburg will be considered bv four speak ers at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon Monday noon at the Hotel Umpqua. Speakers on the program, each to be allotted five minutes, will include George Luoma. chamber president. Mayor Alfred G. Flegel, Fred Lockwood. chairman of the planning commission, and Fire Chief William t. Mills. AI McBee. forum committee chairman, stated that this pro gram is scheduled at the request of the civic affairs committee to provide the chamber membership and other Hoseburg citizens a opportunity to learn how urgently this citv ncxls in adequate build ing. Following the presentation of the speakers, a 10 minute period will be provided (or questions and answers. The meeting Is scheduled as a prelude to Tuesday's election in which voters will be asked to vote upon, two issues) a $.100,000 bond issue for erecting and eauipning a new city hall and a citv budget amount of $100,528.10 in excess of the six percent limitation. The election will take place be tween the hours of 8 a.m. and i p.m.. with the Douglas eountv courthouse, junior high school, lioscnurg hotel and citv hall as polling places for wards 1 to 4, respectively. The speakers at Monday's meet ing will discuss not only the need for the new citv hall, but will point out other phases of pertin i nt cl,y finances. The bond issue. " approved, would cost the tax payers apnrnvimntcly two mills, amount wouia oe proportionately lowered with increased assessed valuation, Proposed sites for the new build ing and the types of building that could be erected will be discussed. The sites usually considered are the present city hall location at Main and Oak streets and the citv Library property. Police Vacancies Exist; Applicants Being Sought Police Chief Calvin Baird said today he is taking applications for both the city police and for the civli defense police reserves. Two vacancies exist In the regu- lar force, said Baird. One of the! vacancies wss occasioned when"' "i" "cene, Robert Phillips recently accepted ! Plt'k, "P ,hr chrred bodies, a position with th state police- The Burlington reported last night Applicants for both the regular " additional bodies were seen force or reserves should be 35 1 the water, but darkness pre- years or older, but this age limit will be waived under certain, con- 1 ditions, said the chief. A considerable number of civil defense reserve police are neetlcd. It is very necessary under this program to have an adequate re serve force to be called during an emergency, said Chief Baird. Last week the House refused to deride both houses by population, as the constitution falls for. . Actisn On Other Bills The senate alcoholic traffic com mittee recommended a legislative interim committee he created to study liquor law enforcement dur ing the next two years. The same committee voted for a bill to let the llauor commission refuse liquor licenses to persons with bad moral character, bad rep- i utation, who aren't financially re- sponsible, and who can't read or ; Wfile. Ttie Senate sent to the House a hilt to issue every slate police ofrt utrr ann prison guara a Vi.wu ; group life insurance policy The, ?,t of the premiums would be I 1 Split evenly between the officers1 anr I and the state. I . ... Pi.o . who spray . j . . .j u : Senate. They go to the House. Gulf Mexico Crash Called Top Since '43 Esso Greensboro's Crew Suffers Greatest Loss; Second Ship Loses One NEW ORLEANS UP) -Seventeen seamen were known dead and 22 others were missing and pre sumed dead today in the collision of two tankers that set both ablaze in the Gulf of Mexico 200 mile south of Morgan Citv. La. Marine records indicate it is the greatest disaster off the U. S. coast since 84 Uvea were lost ia the colliskin of an American tanker and freighter off the Atlantic coast on June 6. 1943. In yesterday'i ore-davis colli sion during heavy fog. e 10,000. ton Esso Greensboro and the 26 500-ton auper tanker Esso Suex trashed, exploded and burst into flames. Only one man among the 44 man crew of the Esso Sues was killed !n . collision but another, un identified, died of burns. Thxee pthcr men on the Suex were burned. 1 Bodies Recovered ,. AH the other dead were aboard the flaming Greensboro, carrying 42 men. The bodies of fifteen men from the Greensboro were recov ered end five survivors from the Greensboro were picked uo. Four of these nine two from the Greensboro and two from tho Suez were flown to Corpus Christi, Tex., for medical atten tion. Storekeeper Leroy E. Fay. of Baltimore. Md.. a Sllrvivm. ftv,m the Greensboro, said he was Wing on his bunk when the ship "ex- ploded." Ho was severely burned when Haines roared through the port hole. 'The psssagewavs filled with .men Uylng to m ou." Far said. "You should have heard all those guys screaming and hollering for help. Everybody tried to run top side. Quick as they did, they were burned alive. "I opened a hatch and flames blew back in my face. There was a kid there got burned standing no He was oine to marry a Baltimore girl. Another m a opened a door and was burned alive where he stood." This morning two coast guard planes, two navy planes, two coast guard cutlers and the Esso Bur lington searched the disaster area for any bodies that might still be recovered, or possible survivors not already Dirked up. Ship Taken In Tew Crewmen from the 10.000 ton tanker Virginia, one of a dozen ships that went to the scene boarded the Greensboro late last night, the coast guard said, and put out the flames and took the disabled ship in tow. The Virginia, owned by the Na tional Bulk Carrier Co., of New York, claimed the tanker for sal vage. She was towing the ship to Galveston. The Virginian reported this morn ing 10 bodies were found aboard tke Greensboro- The coast guard received the first SOS from the Sues at S:29 a.m. (EST) Friday. The message read: "Struck tanker and acpar- eni'T hands are lost." Th Esso Burlington, another veniru lurtner recoveries, rianes joined in a search of the area early today. Among the bodies recovered wss thst of electrician Michael Wajda of Highland Park, N. J. The only fatality reported aboard the Esso Suez was first mate Walter Brehm of Lyndhurst, N. J- The ship's crew put out toe fire, and she proceeded under her own power. Esso officials said they had ordered her to Mobile be came the New Orleans drytlock facilities could not take the big tanker. TRAIL BLAZER SYDNEY. Australia-f.n CapL P. G. Tavlor landed his flying boat Frigate Bird II at .Rose Bay baso here early today, winding uo his trail blazing trio across tha Pa cific from Svdney to Valparaiso. Chile, and hack. TayW made the flight to map a trans pacific route for future 0 commercial airline traffic. ' Levity Fact Rant fir L. F. Reizeostela Four doyi in a row the forecast wos roin ; The Weofher man cam a sod cropper; Perhops Jupiter's bracing To give . O po.tin. When everyone doni straw topper. l wnicn wouia increase the Senate hand, the next legislature in 1953 only. c? (?)