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Ji I J'.l Estoblishee) 1873 R05EIUR6. ORECOH MONDAY. MAY 21. mi 120-51
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MRS. CECELIA GALEY, Sweat Home, wai installed at state presi
dent of the Buiineis and Professional Women's clubs, at the past
presidents' breakfast held the closing day of the state conven
tion Sunday at the new Fullerton school. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I
Attempted -Deal' Rumored
As Gambling Czar Adonis,
Pals Face Conspiracy Trial
HACKEXSACK, N. J7 (AP) Joe Adonis, self-styled
homebody labeled one of the nation's seven czars of crime,
goes on trial on (rambling conspiracy charges today amid
reports of a "deal."
He and four of his alleged hirelings were to answer
New Jersey charges that they operated a $1,000,000 dice
dynasty catering to exclusive clientele from nearby New
Votes On School
Merger Divided
Residents of Dillard and Tenmile '
districli in last Friday's school
election voted to consolidate, but i
two other schools that would have
been afiected in an overall plan
turned down the measure. These
schools are Camas Valley and
iookingglass.
Ihe consolidation had been pro-
posed primarily tor the establish- !
ment of -a high school in t h i i W"- sentences,
pan oi Dousuis cou.i. la.nH' Adonis, with a record of arrests
Valley has its own school, but the 1 n" I1" kidnaping to grand
other districts have been sending j larceny, has been convicted only
their hish school students into ,wice on minor charges and has
Roseburg. never spent a day in jail in his
Douot has been expressed that llJf:irs- , , . ,
only two of Ihe districts could fi- , Tne. gambler ' "led 'or con
nance a high school of their own, I 'mp ' e l ' S' Scnale for fa'lms
although an effective grade school I ,0 questions put to him by
cuuid oe op.-ra,cu u ucr a con- 1 "s cr',m 'ommitlr-c. Sen: Kefau
solidated program. . ver D-TeJnn' committee chair-
The consolidation of T e n m i 1 e man. called him "one of the most
and Dillard. .rowever, will be el- '. n0,o,r'" racketeers in the coun
f.ctive unless rmnnstrancp are 1 ,r,y.uand ?ne o('he ,even D05S'
filed within 10 davs. according to of 'he un'ler.w r'd- , ' .
County Superintendent of Schools
Kenneth Barneburg.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TloaHawl fni maottna in 1 r
Angeles - by Route 395. not as
straight as is generally supposed .
to be. but fast nevertheless. The
curves, where there are curves,
aren't too sharp, and the absence
of towns and the comparative light
ness of traffic make it possible
to maintain a high average speed.
The road from Klamath Falls
to Alturas is 'wonderful, nothing
much to brag about for the next
100 miles, and splendid the rest
of the way. About six hours from' POINT - OF THE-MOL'NTAIN
Klamath to Reno seems to be av-1 utah , & tw0 hundred pnson
erage time for the 290-odd miles, j er, nabbed eight guards as host-
i suppose ymi cuuiu ucai mai a nn
if you really tried.
Reno. Well, Reno is Reno. I
reckon it lives up to its slogan:
The Biggest Little Town in the
world.
I'm not going to waste time
here describing it. Everybody has , )m. SIaie, but not. s.ioi wa i.i'eu.
either been there or plans to go at , lhp on, mns hurt were sev
the first good opportunity But it s , priioncr, up by lheir
an nAA ntraiAv Uni'nnH that rathor i r
... ..... .....v.
(Continued on Page 4)
Lawrence Henninger
Quits Grocery Business
Deciding that .32 successive
years in Ihe grocery business was on makeshift rpoes made of torn
lon enouah. LawTnr Henn'r I sheci.-:.
has disposed of his interests in j The other six hostages wers re
foitr'stores to his brother and part- leased after a delegation of inmates
ncr. Al G. Henniger. and will de- met with Warden Alvin O. Sever
vote his time henceforth to finan-' son, and members of the board
ring. Stores included in the dealfol correciwns. Tne olncials
are the two llennoiger marts
Roseburs and 'hose at Suthcrl'n
and Oakland The firm recently
sold a fifth store at Grants Pass.
Al Henninger still retains his gen
eral merchandise store individually
al Glrndale.
The Weather
Fair today and Tutsdff
tomi high 4oudintft.
H.ghttt ttmp. for fty May ..
Lewtst ttmp, tor any May
HiqbfeU ttmp. ytttfday
LowKt ttmp. latt 24 hours
Prtcip. Iat 24 hours
rVtcip. from May 1
Prtcip. from Stpf. 1
(fctst from Sept. 1
Sutntt today, 1:34 p.m.
Wnme tomorrow, 5:42 a.m.
with
. 102
... 3fl
. 7$
41
1.21
40 SS
f .
York.
If convicted, they could draw a
maximum sentence of three years
in prison and a $.1,000 fine hut
there were indications all might
I avoid the limit.
At late hour Sunday night,
John E. Selser, lawyer for the
nuintet. siul he had made over
tures to State Attorney General
Tiieodore 1). Parsons.
Selser, former assistant prose
cutor here in Berscn county, said
he offered to change the innocent
pleas or all but Adonis and Sal-
yalore (holly) Moretti in exchange
deal he offered on behalf of Adonis
and iMnretli, but added the state
would have to be "more reasonable-"
Big Names To Testify
Otherwise, he said, all five would
stand trial and he would call as
witnesses some of the big names
in the entertainment world who
PPosedly lost heavy money
in
' -. ",,K- ,,r
To this Parsons answered that
any "go easy" moves in exchange
for guilty pleas was up to super
(Conlinued on Page 2)
Utah Prison Riot
Ends Minus Shots
ses at Utah s new "escape proof
peniteniary Sunday night and
rioted through the buildings and
corridors for four and one half
hours.
The disturbance brought peace
ofiicoy bristling witn tommy guns
.-j .Trff( .hntmins frnm ovn
tr0W,
None of the prisoners escaped.
but two of the guards held as hos
tages succccacu uunng toe ucignt
ot the excitement in breaking out
through barred windows in the
maximum securitv section. Thev
ihuinied down the second story
promised to consider the prison
ers' complaints if the prisoners
uould release their hostage, re
turn to their cells and clean up
i th mess they had mane,
j The meft included a broken safe
Ivt.tch had contained narcotics.
Prisoners told officials the riot
do eloped spontaneously w hen
i word spread tKat several were dis
ciplined Sunday tor a lesser dis
turbance which occurred Friday
but Warden Scverson said this dis
ciplining was for a disturbance at
church a few hours earlier.
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED
ftonatd Eugene .foonson, 2. Oak
land. Ore., js arrested .Sunday
right on a charge of driving while
iuii.xicated. stale police report. lie
was lodged in the county jail and
was arraigned early today.
Cattle Receipts Drop As Price Controls Begin
Dime A Pound
Cut At Retail
Aim Of Order
Black Market Warning
Ignored By OPS Head;
Declares Program Fair
CHICAGO P Cattle re
ceipts at the nation's stockyards
were generally light today as price
controls went into effect on live
beef animals.
At 12 principal markets, the
U. S. department of agriculture
estimated that 41,1(10 cattle were
received today. This compared
with 77.700 head on deck last Mon
day, and 68.800 for the date a year
ago.
The new cattle price order re
quires packers to limit average
prices on their cattle purchases
to a level 10 percent below the
averages for January.
ine price ruiluai-K oil nc tame
is only a part ot the governments
program designed to bring about
price reductions of approximately
10 cents a pound for beef in the
butcher shops by Oct. i. I -ss'--- r "--, -
Already in effect are price ceil- dV JPn adequate post-treaty
ihgs on wholesale and retail beef, defense arrangements,
sales and additional rollbacks in; An American note published last
prices of both cattle and meat will nignl maue it clear this country
be made Aug 1 and Oct. 1. is determined to go through with
Today's order brought predic-iits plan of using American forces
tions, both of increasingly effective ! to help protect Japan against any
inflation control and of dire threat of Communist aggression
troubles In the industry. I from Asia.
Rationing Not Planned The note was handed to Sdviet
Immediately, there were rum-! ambassador Alexander S. Panyush
bles of protest warning that the Saturday. It replied to a inay
order would spur biacK marsei .
operations and that it amounted
to "confiscation."
But Michael V. DiSalle, direc
tor of the Office of Price Stabil
ization, said the order is fair and
necessary. He denied that there is
any present intention of rationing
ment and said that under the reg
illation, prices still will be high
enough to bring meat to market.
' 1 Requires packers to buy cattle , sia in such a four-nation meeting
at orices averaging 10 percent be- j actually would work against early
i low January levels. i conclusion of a treaty and also
2. Additional cattle price roll-1 would give "a secondary role to
! backs of 4i percent Aug 1, and nations "which bore a greater bur
I again on Oct 1 i den of the Pacific war than did
' 3 A rollback of retail ceilings- the Soviet Union." The note pointed
that is, butchershop prices four out that Russia was at war with
1 to five cents a pound Aug 1 and Ja nan for only six days,
another four to five cents Oct. 1. The U. S also declared that as
I Whether the rollback will be re-1 far as Red C hma is concerned,
fleeted right away in the house- this country "does not seek guid
M But lance from a convicted aggressor
Here s what the new order aoes
by government figures, it should
.,,, nl i nrlv in rents nound
bv Oct. 1
The sovernment savs the pro
gram is designed to eliminate the
(Continued on Page 2)
H. D. Powell Exonerated
Of Charge Of Larceny
The Douglas county grand jury
has returned a not true bill on the
case of Henry Delmer Powell, 59,
route 3. box 1604, exonerating mm
from the charge of larceny which
bad been filed against him, re
ports District Attorney Robert G.
Davis.
Powell had been arrested on a
complaint alleging that he had
stolen a loading drum, and other
machinery belonging to" II. R. Van
Fossen. His bail of $250 which he
posted following arraignment in
the district court of Judge A. J.
Geddes hss been refunded.
m
m.
THE INTERNATIONAL IANQUET of tha Business and Professional
Women's clubs at tha 30th annual itat convention, took place
Saturday night at tha new Fullerton school with 300 in attend-
anc. Miss Monita Goldiby of Baton Rouge, La., was tha princi -
P. A. Turner Wins
Speech Contest
P. A. Turner of Roteburg
Toaarmattera was choten th
outstanding speaker Saturday in
tho district spatch contest of In
ternational Toastmastort in Port
land. Tumor won out ovor a fiold
of nino contostants representing
norhorn California, Orogon and
southwostarn Washington.
Tho victory on ti tits Turnor to
roprosont tho district in tho xono
contost at Bozoman, Mont., in
Juno. Tho xono comprises tho
wholo northwest area. "What
Price Liberty" was the subject
of Turner's speech.
U.S. Splits With
Russia On Plans
For Japan Treaty
WASHINGTON (P The
United States and Russia have
reached a parting of the ways over
preparation of a peace treaty for
Jnnnn
m ipreia m tneir aiiierences
' spotlighted by an American ,
charge that Moscow is conniving i
The spread of their differences
j Russi,n set of proposals on prep
aration
of
Japanese peace.
treaty.
rst vs&
the foreign mm
States. China. Britain and Russia
to start work on a treaty and bring
it to a "speedy conclusion."
The U. S. rejected this propo
sition outright on the ground that
misuse of the veto power by Rus-
i a reference to Communist
China's activities in Korea a nd
made plain that it has no inten
tion of doing so.
Cops Escape Injury
From Tossed Grenade
COLUMBUS, Ga. Po
lice today were examining an in
cendiary hand grenade thrown at
; routjn, caU t0 qi,ei t disturbance
in a Negro section of Columbus.
The grenade being examined
was one of two thrown at officers
G. L. Slay and L. R. Anderson
Sunday night. The second went off
under the patrol car, spraying
sparks and fire. Slay said. It did
no appreciable damage to the car.
The police believe thhe grenades
were thrown by Xesro :;nldiers
from nearby Ft. Be-"v-" ftr-s-H
in civilian clothes. This was the
second grenade throwing within a
month.
Staff Chiefs
Urged Ouster
Of MacArthur
General Bradley Gives
Three Reasons For OK
Of Truman's Decision
WASHINGTON P Gen.
Omar N. Bradley told senators
today the foint chiefs of staff rec
ommended dismissal of Gen. Doug
las MacArthur because he was
"not in sympathy" with Korean
war plans.
Testifying at hearings by the
senate armed services and for
eign relations committees on Mac
Arthur's ouster as Pacific com
mander, Bradley listed these rea
sons why the military high com
mand approved the removal:
1. MacArthur's nuhlic statements
and communications "indicated
that he was not in svmDatnv Wltn
thc decision to try to limit the
lhc decision to
conflict to Kor
wouW m,ke jt
ores. He said this
difficult for Mac-
Arthur to carry out directives, add
ing: "it was necessary to have a
commander more responsive to
control from Washington."
' 2. MacArthur "had failed to
comply with the presidential di
rective to clear statements on pol
icy before making such statements
public."
Bradley said the Pacific com
mander also had taken independent
action in proposing to negotiate
directly with the enemy field com
mander for an armistice "and had
made that statement public despite
i j r
level
3. The joint chiefs of staff "have
felt and feel now that the military
must be controlled by civilian au
thority in this country."
Civilian Rule Jeopardised
Bradley said the joint chiefs had
followed this principle and they
fell MacArthur's actions were con
tinuing to "jeopardize the civilian
control over the military author
ities." Bradley, chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff, was back before
the investigation committee for the
first time since his testimony was
interrupted last week by a dispute
over whether he should testify
shout private talks with President
Truman.
Bradley took Ihe attitude that
his worth as a confidential advisor
to the President would be de
stroyed if he did tell what was
said in conferences on the question
of removing MacArthur from his
far eastern commands.
By a vote of 18 to 8. the com
bined senate armed services and
foreign relations committees de
cided last Thursday that Bradley
did not have to relate who said
what at the White House meeting.
TICKS IN DOG'S MOUTH
BRIGHTON, Eng. MP) A
cocker spaniel with a ticking wrist
watch in his mouth was taken into
custody here by a policeman. F. J.
Morris showed up at the police sta
tion and claimed the watch dog
but not the watch.
The cocker, named Charlie, de
clined to disclose where he got it.
i
a ail , imttHai i
UK
' pal speaker of tha evening. Mrs. Florence Barton, retiring state
j president, was in charge, with Mrs. Stella Spencer, Roieburg,
as miitrtu of ceremonial. I Picture by Paul JtnVins)
1
Installation Of New State
Officers Highlights Finale
Of Annual BPW Session
"Put Your Part in Partnership" was ihe topic of Miss
Monita Goldsby, Baton Rouge, La and national represent
ative, at the Business and Professional Women's club's
30th state convention's international banquet Saturday
night at the new Fullerton school.
Pictures, Images
Of Christ Ruined
By Chinese Reds
TAIPEH. Formosa (Pi The
Chinese Nationalists say pictures
and images of Jesus Christ are
being ripped from the walls of
churches in Red China. They are
to be replaced by pictures of Com
munist leader Mao Tie-tung and
the Red Chinese flag.
The Nationalist defense ministry
reported:
The order was Issued by the
Communist relignus affairs bureau
jr "eiD"?. It also 'fett nl-f..fes
of the Apostles and other biblical
figures on the general ground that
they were "imperialists."
The Reds also ordered the dis
solution of all Christian organiza
tions financed from the United
States, saying:
"American imperialistic elements
and t!,e'r ru" -'t ' -vi ir
a long time masked their aggresi
sive activities under a camotuiage
of religion."
The ministry also said the Com
munist religious affairs bureau had
ordered a proba of activities ot tor-
eign preachers. They were accused
of having "helped foreign aggres
sors in China a" d-we m-
things quite contrary to the Inter -
cats of the Cmncse proxe."
The China Union Press said to
day 1,000.000 persons are starving
in the South China . province of
Kwangtung.
Famine conditions were reported
also in the east China orovince nf
Chekiang and the Communist-held
island, Hainan.
Teachers Ousted
In Balk At Oath
OKLAHOMA CITY (Pt -A
group of Oklahoma A k M profes
sors ordered fired for not taking
the state's complete loyally oath
plan to appeal to the state supreme
court.
Their chief hope was that the
high court would agree with Stale
Attorney General Mac Q. William
son that portions of the non-Communist
oath are unconstitutional.
District Judge W. A. Carlile
Saturday ordered those fired who
signed an altered oath or refused
to sign at all.
Some pledged allegiance to this
country and swore they weren't
Communists or members of organ
izations labeled subversive by the
U. S. attorney general. But they
struck out a provision requiring a
promise to bear arms in defense of
the country, which the attorney
general ruled was unconstitutkinal.
The professors claimed religious
scruples against fighting.
Under the district court ruling,
no public employes can remain on
payrolls after May 9 when the
oath law became effective with
out taking the pledge.
V,
ii
I '
3
Miss Goldsby began her talk by
telling of the beginning of the
BPWC organization, which was
formed for the purpose of creating
a partnership between the house
hold executive and the outside
worker. The organization was
founded ,in St. Louis, Mo., in 1919
and since that time has become
international, stated Miss Go.'dsby.
One of her most important state
ments was. "To create a world
society in which the rights of the
individual are respected, in which
tree institutions can exist and na
tions live together as good neigh
bors demands courage, imagina
tion and fortitude and the full
partnership of men and women in
all endeavors." , I
On behalf of the Roseburg club,
Miss. V. Vivian Logsdon presented
a gut to miss uoldsby.
The programs made by Mrs.
Edna Helgeson and her young son.
carried out the theme of the three
races, yellow, white and black and
bore the inscription, "Be he yel
low, black or white, freedom and
peace of mind should be his right.
The dignity of man can be pre
served only through tolerance and
understanding."
Program Carried Out
Mrs. Florence Barton, Coquille.
state president, conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Stella Spencer.
Roseburg, acted as mistress of
ceremonies. Following the invoca
tion by Dr. Morris H. Roach,
' Pre"e"u',on,"( " "
J. A. Larreau and Set. E. J.
Grimm with E. G. Stiles playing
the trombone accompaniment. Mu
sical numbers were presented by
the Scott string quartet, composed
or Naomi Scott, lieulah Koach,
Mildred Rowland and Jean Marr.
In the absence of Mayor Albert
G. Flerel. Del McKay, radio an
nouncer for KRXL, gave the ad
dress or welcome with rem Trull,
first vice-president, giving the re
sponse. Mrs. Flossie Virden, president
of the Roseburg club, introduced
the 1948 Oregon Mother, Mrs.
Maud Rast Kidder, who responded
with a short talk. Mrs. Virden also
introduced the first president of
the Roseburg club, Miss Rosa B.
Parrott, who also responded with
a talk. Trombone solos were pre
sented by E. G. Stiles, accom
panied by Mrs. F. G. Burr.
Kbllowing announcements, Ce
celia Galey gave the collect and
the affair was brought to a close.
There were 300 in attendance.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock the
IContinued on Page 2)
Fiind-Raisina Campaign
For Scouts Set In Junt
About 300 Roseburg men will
participate in the Boy Scouts' fund
raising campaign early in June.
V. F. Bakala has been appointed
chairman of the drive. John Todd
is chairman of the kickoff break
fast; Earl Garrison is chairman
of the prospect and rating com
mittee; George Foster is vice
chairman of the drive; Bmca El
liott is responsible for initial gifts.
The scouts have been on the
Community Chest budget for the
last few years, but have withdrawn
as of this year to make it possible
for other agencies in the chest to
make their quotas.
Scouting embraces more than
1,000 men and boys in the council
area. The council consists of six
counties Coos, Curry. Benton.
Lincoln, Lane and Douglas. This
year s budget for the council area
will be 173,000 of which Roseburg
will be expected to raise an ap
propriate share.
Stcphtnt Street Blocktd
Off; Detour Routes Listed
Stephens street was blocked off
today from Cass to Mosher street
to make possible the installation
of a storm sewer and catch basin,
reports Police Chief Lloyd J. Lar
sen. Chief Larsen asks the coop
eration of city motorists for two
dsys or so until the necessary
work can be done.
Ramsey Construction Co. has as
sured that the work will be dona
as quickly as possible to reduce
inconvenience to a minimum, he
said.
Southbound traffic will detour
via Pine street and northbound
traffic will detour via Rosa street,
he ssid.
STRATf MIYIR ILL
TOKYO l.t. C.en George
E. Stratemeyer. Far East a i r
forces commsnder, is in an air
forre hospital here.
Stratemeyer suffered a heart st-
-I tr B I
Doctors said he was resting quietly
Monday.
Enemy Dead
Nearly 60,000
In Five Days
First Jet Act Created
In Air Battle In Which
No U.S. Plane Is Hit
By OLEN CLEMENTS
TOKYO OP) Reds began
withdrawing from half of the Ko
rean central front today after los
ing nearly 60,000 men, by allied
estimates, in their five-day-old of
fensive. Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond an
nounced his Tenth corps killed or
wounded 48,341 Reds on the east
central front. Sunday's toll alone
was 24,700, he said, the biggest
one-day total of the war.
Allied officers estimated 10,220
other casualties were inflicted on
the west-central front, AP Corres
spondent George A. MacArthur re
ported. In this sector, Reds retreated
through a driving rain. Front line
dispatches Monday night told of
Communist withdrawals before ad
vancing Allies across more than
20 miles of the front.
Reds were reported abandoning
their bridgeheads below the Puk
han and Hongchon rivers, and pull
ing back toward Chunchon in the
center.
Most of the Red casualties were
inflicted by the U. S. Second di
vision, which the Communists set
out to destroy. The Eighth army
said the Second division killed or
wounded 37,750 Reds in five days.
"We've taken the starch out of '
the offensive, Almond said. "And
I feel certain that if they come at
us in even greater numbers we
ran handle them again."
Slaughter Terrific
In their new drive, the Reds fell
be,ore tremendous fire power
of II. N. artillery, planes and auto
matic weapons. . . were trapped
on barbed wire entanglements. . .
blown up by mines.
The enemy "may be getting
ready to strike again," Almond
said, "and if he does we are pre
pared to meet him.
we nave a line across tne pen.
insula and we are holding it. We
have a line of fire that operates
day and night, rain or shine. Our
capability of bringing down Instant
fire whenever we sight these people
is tremendous.
lb N. forces suffered "compara
tively few casualties" from tho
Reds' human sea wave attacks.
Almond reported. "And the second
division is still in good shape."
A spokesman at Tokyo headquar
ters said the Indian Head division
apparently inflicted more than 30
casi'ilties for. every one it suf
fered. - "
i ne division was strung out
across more than 20 miles after a
brilliant tactical maneuver that
closed a huge gap on its flank.
A U. S. 8th army briefing of
ficer said that ho'e was "nretty
well" plugged. But the R d I
poured through another gap.
"The situation is still danger
ous." the briefing officer said.
First Jet Ace Develops
A big jet battle flared over
northwestern Korea and produced
the world's first jet ace. Three
Russian-type MIG-1S jets were re
ported shot down in flames, one
probably shot down and five dam
aged. None ot 18 American F-88
Sabra jets which engaged SO MIGl
were reported hit.
The let ace is fapt. .lames Ja
bara of Wichita, Kas. The 26-year-old
airman sent two MIGs down in
flames to run his total to six.
Five kills make an ace. One MIG
"disintegrated into a thousand
pieces of flaming debris." he said,
(Continued on Page 2 )
Auto Blow Kills
Elkfon Resident
Berton Edward Jentry, 73, Elk
tnn, was killed Sunday west of '
Elkton on highway 38 when he wai
slruik by an automobile operated
by Robert Otis Maxwell, 40,
O'Brien, Ore., state police report.
Jentry had been operating a
motor scooter when he stopped to
pick up a tire which wa.vlying ofC
the roadway. The O'Brien vehicle,
a 1949 Oldsmobile sedan, came
around the curve and struck him,
according to state police.
Maxwell was issued a citation
for driving with no operator's li
cense by the Reedsport office of
the state police. Jentry's body wai
taken to Cottage Grove.
U.S., Britain Warned
By Iran In Oil Dispute
TEHRAN, Iran (.P Prime
Minister Mossadegh has rejected
a British proposal to arbitrate the
explosive dispute over nationali
sation of the wealthy Anglo-Iranian
Oil company.
A government spokesmsn also
told parliament that Britain and
the United States are pushing Iran
closer to Russia and a Commu
nist revolution by opposing oil na
tionalization. The speaker, national front dep
uty Makki, raised the threat of
a holy war if the British use force
to resist the loss of their big in
vestment in the Abadan refinery
and the nearby oil wells in south
ern Iran.
Levity Fact R
ant
By L. F, Reizenstein
eef price controls have been
, launched. Polish up the magnl-
Y'"9 b y0M
mlss any retail reduction.