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By Paul Jenkins
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RALPH CHURCH, ossisont personnel director at the United
States Veterans hospital here, as he sat at his desk discuss
ing the impending visit of a group of American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary brass, bent upon an inspection of the
hospital. Ralph has been with the big hospital for the last
six years. Prior to this period he had been office manager
at Lockwood Motors for five years, and for 1 5 years before
that he had been an instructor at Junior High School. He
is a native of Roseburg and widely known here.
U.S. Sabre Pilots Up Score
Of Foe's Planes In Longest
Battle Of Jets In History
SEOUL, Korea (AP) American sabre pilots destroyed
or damaged 13 to 18 Red jets in a series of fights Thursday
climaxed by history's longest jet battle.
Darkening skies prevented exact assessment of results
of a 40 mjnute dogfight over North Korea. But pilots of F-86
badre jets said they damaged
Bomber Crash Into
Bay Kills Ten Men
" CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas
(AP) A four-engine Novy
patrol bomber with ten men
aboard crashed into Corpus
Christi Bay Friday shortly after
takeoff from the Naval Air
Station. 1
Navy helicopters and air
sea rescue launches found no
survivors.
Identification of the dead
was withheld pending notifi
cation of the next of kin: .
The crew of ten included
four officers, two cadets and
four enlisted men.
TOP FFA FARMER
CORVALLIS W The Oregon
Future Farmers of America named
Stephen Cox, Albany, as their star
State Farmer Thursday.-
He won the top honor at the an
nual FFA convention here for his
numerous farm activities. He is
head of an Albany 4-H club and
FFA chapter. He raises pigs and
has a half-interest in 40 acres of
corn. ,
In the Day's News
y By FRANK JENKINS
General Eisenhower says this
morning in a statement issued at
SHAPE headquarters in Paris:
You i gentlemen (he was speak
ing to reporters in Paris who were
beseeching him for comment on
what happened in Minnesota) prob
ably realize Mow astonished I was
by the results of the Minnesota pri
mary. ,'
"THE MOUNTING NUMBERS
OF MY FELLOW CITIZENS WHO
ARE VOTING TO MAKE ME THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ARE
FORCING ME TO RE-EXAMINE
MY PERSONAL POSITION AND
PAST DECISION."
He is obviously referring to a
statement he issued in Paris on
January 7, the day after his back
ers announced they were going to
enter him in the New Hampshire
Republican primary. In that state
ment '.ie said:
"Senator Lodge is correct In
terming me a Republican. He is
also correct in stating that I will
(Continued on page Four)
The Weather
Partly cloudy and warmtr to
day and Saturday.
Highatt temp. or any March 85
Lowest temp, for any March .... 18
Highest temp, last 24 hours . 44
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 34
Prtcip. last 24 hours 02
Precip. from March I 2.39
reip. from Sept. 1
Cicess
Sunset today, 6:26 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:13 a.m
at least three MIG-15s and pos
sibly eight.
In two earlier engagements
Thursday the Sabres reported they
shot down five MIGs and damaged
live, . ,
"In the 40 minute battle 28 Sabres
tangled with -40 MIGs in a fight
running over 70 miles from Sinanju
to the Yalu River border with Man
churia. The longest previous jet
battle lasted 35 minutes.
The fight brought the Sabres
three-day record to at least 31 and
possibly 36 Red jets hit, including
11 shot down.
The Air Force said the bag of
Red warplanes how stands at 232
destroyed, 39 probably destroyed
and 26 damaged a total of 697.
Supply Uniti Blasted
Far East Air Force planes cut
rails in 100 places, destroyed 105
trucks, 12 gun positions, four sup
ply dumps, two rail bridges, 25
bunkers and destroyed or dam
aged 75 supply buildings.
Marine pilots also set a record
with 726 sorties. The Leatherneck
fliers dropped tons of- bombs and
napalm on a sprawling Red supply
area near Karhwa.
Carrier-based planes scored 138
rail cuts along the North Korea's
east coast. The Carrier Philippine
Sea returned to action during the
day, joining the U.S.S. Valley
Forge.
School Board Upheld
In Rejecting Contractor
Refusal of the Myrtle Creek
School Board to qualify an Ash
land contractor as a proposed bid
der for the Tri-City grade school
job was upheld Thursday by a spe
cial Doara oi appeal.
The board consisted of Circuit
Judge Carl E. Wimbcrlv.- Sheriff
O. T. Carter and County Treasurer
Oliver Johnson. ,
After a hearing Thursday after-
ponn. the bnard backed up the
school board's refusal -to certify
the Dodson-Ausland firm of Ash
land to become a bidder for con
struction of the district's new grade
school.
Bids for construction of the build
ing are to be received Monday
A state law made effective in
1931 permits such appeals to be
made to a special board consisting
of the circuit judge, sheriff and
county treasurer. This is the first
time since then an appeal of this
sort has been made in the county,
Judge Wimberly said.
Contract For Reservoir
Awarded By Sutherlin
A contract has been awarded
for construction of a 1,150,000-gal-lon
water reservoir for the City of
Sutherlin.
Bids on the project were opened
at a meeting of the city council
Monday, and the Pittsburgh-Des-Moines
Steel Company was low
bidder.
For erecting and painting the
reservoir, the company submitted
a bid of $37,705. The bidder asked
to be allowed 180 days for tlie job.
HEARING HELD
A hearing was held on the pro
posed school budget for District
19 in Myrtle Creek Grade School
32 4o : last ween out no one appeared.
" Budget and school board mem-
jbers waited the required hour and
then continued with a special ses
1 lion.
Established 1873
'Dozers Fight Nevada Snow
To Rescue Starving Cattle
Needy Sheep (House committee Trail of Bad
&S!t- Checks Ends
In
U cm M I mmmim
nUUK I UMI
3
State Of Emergency
Declared By Governor
To Obtain Federal Aid
SAN FRANCISCO W Army
bulldozers Friday went to the
rescue of 600,000 head of starving
livestock in North and Central
xt i m , ,
ncvauB. i weniy uuiers were .
uum UKuen, uian. 10 auacK rancn
roads clogged by snow Und clear
the way for rushing in feed.
Other bulldozers from the naval
base at Hawthorne, Nev., opened
a 35-mile long lane through snow
to 2.000 marooned residents in
Mono County, East-Central Cali
fornia. Residents were low on fuel
but had food.
In Northern California, highway
plows bit into snowdrifts which
closed the two major highways
over the mountains to Nevada
U. S. 40 and 50 Tuesday. Their
reopening was expected shortly.
In the Rockies two snowstorms
disrupted ground and air travel
and left Denver streets almost im
passable. The storm belt extended
some 150 miles from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to Colorado Springs.
The biggest crisis was in Nevada
where Gov. Charles Russell de
clared state of emergency to
qualify for federal assistance.
Promptly 20 Army bulldozers were
ordered sent to help save an esti
mated $18,000,000 worth of imperil
ed cattle and sheep.
First Success Noted
The first success was scored
Thursday by aa. Idaho State De
partment plmv.-It-opened -a-road
for the feeding of 4.000 head of
cattle in the Owyhee Indian Reser
vation in Nevada's northern Elko
County. Behind the plow came 100
tons of hay in six trucks.
Most of the menaced cattle are
in Elko County, where ranch roads
have been snow-blocked more than
two months.
Most of the 2,000 persons who
had been isolated in California's
Mono County were north and south
of the town of Leevining.
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Snow
drifts on California's Northern
mountains are su unusually deep
20 feet and more that the
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. is
sued warnings to ski fans to watch
out for buried high voltage lines.
The company warned that any
skier would be killed if he came
within seven feet of any snow
buried lines.
County Exchanges Land
With Long Bell Firm
Timberland in the Smith 'River
area was deeded to the Long Bell
Lumber Company by the county
Thursday, the Forest Appraisal De
partment reported.
The land, for which Long Bell
has paid $19,479, will be used in a
land exchange with the Forest
Service, it was reported.
Purpose of the exchange is to con
solidate Long Bell's timber hold
ings, officials said.
MISSES GOAL
CAMBRIDGE. Eng. Wl Joseph
Kester died Friday at the age of
104, 10 years short of the goal he
set himself at his recent birthday
party..
Annual Spring
April 4-5 With
All residents of Douglas County
are invited to participate in the
annual two-day Spring Flower
Show, sponsored by the Roseburg
Woman's Club, to be held April
4-5 in the new clubhouse on W.
Mosher Street.
According to a report by one of
the leading committee members
in charge of the program, the
show should be a pleasure partic
ularly to non-gardeners, a stimu
lation to sluggish gardeners and
an inspiration to active gardeners.
The exhibitor is being advised to
strive to raise his standard of qual
ity, to develop his skill in growing
flowers and increase his esthetic
appreciation of flowers and their
use.
To accomplish all of these objec
tives, definite standards must be
met and maintained. A worthwhile
show will develop an appreciation
of well-grown flowers, an interest
in a greater variety of flowers and
the ability to arrange and use
flowers properly and artistically.
The purpose of sponsoring the
hows is to have people enjoy the
ROSEBURG,
WASHINGTON 11 Far tht
stcorfd successive year, th.
I 1 1 i-i f : .
nw Appropriation wvmmii-
tee has cut out $700,000 budget
Item for the construction of ac
cess roads in tht Oregon and
California grant lands.
Explaining its action, the com
mittee reported that "legislation
relating to the distribution of re-
mAe ,ccessible by ,he proposed
i . a. k.. i. a;
fliccaa lunua lias uui unu inuut-
jfied and it is still the committee'
opinion that the federal govern
ment should not share in further
capital improvements without de
riving a larger share of the finan
cial proceeds of harvesting the tim
ber than is now provided for in the
controlling legislation."
By law, the Western Oregon
counties in which the timber is
located receive 50 per cent of the
timber sale revenues. The division
is soon to go 75 per cent to the
counties and but 25 per cent to
the government.
Campus Chaotic
In Rival Raids
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wl Spring
came bustin' out all over fne usu
ally staid University of Michigan
campus Thursday night.
It took a near-riotous form.
Bands of youths raided women's
dormitories and the women raided
back.
Assessing the damages Friday,
university authorities found some
broken windows and smashed
doors. They blamed a spontaneous
outbreak of spring fever: At its
peak an estimateU 2,500 students
were involved.
The fun started with bands of
men students invading the women's
dorms, scattering underdosing
about. The women formed counter
raids and city police were called.
A force of 10 officers responded
but by that time the mob had split
up into smaller groups which
climbed on dormitory roofs, threw
mud at fraternity and sorority
houses and rocked the cars of po
lice who tried to restore order.
The seven hours of revelry sim
mered down around 1:30 a.m. w'.ien
spirits were dampened by a light
drizzle and a fire hose was turned
on the last band of marauders by
residents of one of the women's
dormitories.
Oregon State Workers
Again Ask Pay Boost
SALEM im State workers ask
ed again Thursday for a pay boost.
A 5 per cent increase was asked
by the Oregon State Employes As
socation in a letter to the State
Civil Service Commission.
Association Secretary Forrest V.
Stewart said 63 per cent of the
state s employes quit last year be
cause they were not getting enough
pay.
Even more will quit now that
spring work is opening up more
jobs in private industry, he said.
He said food costs have gone up
11 per cent since employes got
their last increase in November.
1950.
The Association, which orinin-
ally asked the increase three
months ago, proposed that the
boost be granted by moving each
employe up two steps on the civil
service scale.
Flower Exhibit Scheduled
Woman's Club Sponsorship
use of more flowers in their homes,
not only during the summer
months, but throughout the year.
Suggestions to the exhibitor have
been offered and those exhibiting
are asked to conform with the
rules of the show.
1. Be sure the entry meets the
requirements of the class It is
being entered in.
2. Enter as many classes as pos
sible. 3. Choose flowers the day before
and protect them from rain.
4. Select specimen flowers first,
arrangement of flowers last, and
cut extra flowers to cover damage
en-route.
5. Condition flowers by soaking
in deep pails of water several
hours before the show, before stag
ing, remove buds in the individual
flower classes. Remove old petals,
fhiured foliage and faded flowers.
6. Choose containers carefully,
consider their size, color and shape
in relation to the flowers. Simple
shaped, neutral colored and undec
orated containers are the easiest
to use.
OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH
In Jail Here
2 Women Prisoners
Also Admit Car Theft,
Violation Of Paroles
Two women on parole from the
California Women's prison at Te
hachapi one of them convicted of
killing her husband are held in
the Douglas county jail in $2,500
bail each.
State police identified them as
Jean Benham, 30, Paradise, Calif.,
and Shirley Marie Clark, 32, Rock
away Beach, Calif.
Both waived preliminary hear
ing in district court Thursday on
charges of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Their arrest here Wednesday by
a state patrolman ended a trip
from Paradise, officers disclosed
today.
During a trip from the California
town, they admittedly passed
worthless checks at Yreka, Calif.,
Medford and Roseburg, state pa
trolman Joe Haystead reported.
Wanted In California
Both are wanted by California
authorities on charges of parole
violation, auto theft, theft of per
sonal property and obtaining mo
ney by false pretenses, Haystead
advised. They are also wanted, he
said, by the FBI on a charge of
interstate transportation of a stol
en motor vehicle and by Jackson
County on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Tean Benham :d been paroled
from tht California women's pris
on last Feb. 19. She had been com
mitted Dec. 15, 1949 on a 15-year
manslaughter sentence for killing
her husband with a butcher knife,
Haystead explained. He added
that Shirley Clark had been con
victed on a grand theft charge in
1942 and was committed to prison
later for violation of probation.
Car Theft Admitted
. Both women were apprehended
at Wilbur after one had passed a
$10 bad check to pay for a night's
lodging at Rose-Etta Lodge.
After prolonged questioning, by
officers, the women admitted the
theft of a Paradise man's car and
assumption of his deceased wife's
identity. One of them used the
dead woman's name as an alias in
passing the checks, police said.
They told officers they were
headed for Seattle. City police in
Yreka arrested them after one of
the checks had been passed, but
allowed them to continue after res
titution for the amount of the check.
Damaging Club House
Charged To Four Boys
Four juvenile boys, ages 10 to 13,
were cited to juvenile court on
charges that they did $150 dam
age to a club house belonging to
the South Umpqua Rod and Gun
Club, the sheriff's office reported
Thursday.
Armed with three air rifles, the
boys reportedly shot holes through
windows, shot out a window in a
door, broke inside and tried to rip
open a door to the ammunition
room and tried to break off the
hings of another door, officers
sain.
The club house is off the Riddle
Canyonville Road some two miles
west of Canyonville..
7. Do not crowd flowers, use no
more than necessary and shorten
stems if desirable. .
8. Do not use too many kinds
of flowers, do not use too many
colors and do not use colors in
equal quantity.
9. Keep the arrangements as sim
ple as possible.
Agtd Cimtllii Still Blooms
There is a very old camellia,
brought to this county by Fendel
Sutherlin about 50 years ago from
Japan and planted in Sutherlin Val
ley. This tree was moved to the
garden of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Haines in Kellogg. The bush,
an unnamed seedling, is believed
t be one of the oldest in Oregon.
The 12-foot tree still blooms pro
fusely over a long period and pro
duces tiny buds, which open into
delicately shaded flowers rather
similar in form and color to the
camellia, "Princess 'Nngaskic."
Blooms from the bush will be fea
tured at the Woman's Club Flow
er Show. This camellia bush is
something of a floral attraction in
I its home area.
21, 1952
-
If "V
PVT. MELVIN B. DeOOBBELAERE, above, member of the
511th Airborne Signal Co., Fort Compbell, Ky.( lost Sat
urday received his master jump wings, aworded for his
having completed 50 parachute jumps. He is the first soldier
to make that manv jumos during a six-monlh training
schedule, and was the only one in his company to receive
the special award. He has been in the service since May of
last year, but in airborne training only the last six months.
His wife resides in Roseburg at 1044 E. 3rd St.
6V2 YEARS AFTER WAR
U.S. Senate Votes Okay
Of Peace Pact With Japan;
Reparations Phase Eased
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has overwhelmingly
niiDroved a eeneroug peace treaty with Japan six and one-half
years after the surrender in Toyko Bay ended World War II.
President Truman is expected to sign it promptly..
N.W. Truckers
Win Rates Hike
WASHINGTON 11 The Inter
state Commerce Commission
Thursday approved the full six per
cent rate increase sought by Pa
cific Northwest motor freight car
riers. Tho Increase, matching a rate
hike approved for Western rail
roads last year, was authorized for
some 250 trucking companies
belonging to the Pacific Inland Tar
iff Bureau and operationg in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
California and Utah. It is effective
on one day's notice to customers.
In .granting the full six per cent
rate boost, the ICC overruled an
examiner who had recommended
four per cent and the Office of
Price Stabilization which had asked
the commission to hold any in
crease to not more than two per
cent.
The ICC said the carriers had
proved their case for a six per
cent advance on the basis of in
creased costs for labor and ma
terials in the past year.
Dr. Alton Dalros Heads
New Officers Of Elks
Dr. Alton Dalros was - elected
exalted ruler of the Roseburg Elks
lodge at the annual election meet
ing Thursday night. He will suc
ceed E. C. Nolle. Walter Allen
was chosen esteemed . leading
knight and Arlo Jacklin esteemed
loyal knight. Gordon Larlson was
elected esteemed lecturing knight;
Robert Helliwell. secretary: Ivan
Pickens, treasurer, and Archie El
liott, tiler.
A. J. Ellison and Marshall
Haughn were named trustees, the
former for a five-year term and
the latter for a two-year term.
The lodge session followed a pot
luck dinner served by the Lady
Elks.
Bogart, Leigh Awarded
Film Academy Oscars
HOLLYWOOD W Humphrey
Bogart, Vivien Leigh and "An
American In Paris" won the prin
cinal Oscars Thursday night in
Hollywood's annual Academy
Awards Festival.
Rneart was an obvious scntimen
lal selection for best actor award
as the in-loving skipper in "The
African Queen." Miss Leigh was
a pre-award favorite for the best
actress Oscar for her portrayal
of a faded beauty in "Streetcar
Named Desire."
But the UDset mood of the night
in the Pantages Theater prevailed
in the best picture award "An
American in Paris" was a dark
horse. Most of the pre-award
polls figured "Streetcar" as a run
away choice.
69-52
Thirty-eight Democrats and 28
Republicans supported the treaty
late Thursday as it rolled up, a 66
to 10 favorable vote, fur more
than the required two-thirds.
The document provides that It
must be approved by at least seven
of 12 nations, nil with vital inter
ests in the Pacific.
So far it has been approved by
five of these, in addition to the
United States, rncy arc: urcar
Britain, Australia, New Zealand,
Cevlon and .lanan Itself. Yet to
act are Canada, France, Indonesia,
The Netherlands, Pakistan and the
Philippines.
The Senate also approved three
Pacific Security pacts which the
administration has said were of
equal importance.
Islands Surrendered
The Jannncse peace treaty re
stores the full sovereignty of Japan
over ita home islands. But she
renounces title to Korea, Formo
sa, and a number of other Islands.
Japan agrees to apply for U.N.
membership and live peaceably in
accordance with U.N. charter prin
ciples. ' '
Her obligation to pay repara
tions is recognized; but the treaty
says that because of limited re
sources these payments should be
confined to assets she has in sur
plus excess labor and unused
plant capacity.
Under the security treaty, the
United States is given the right to
keep military forces in and around
Japan. An administrative agree
ment already has been signed cov
ering the facilities to be used by
these forces.
Japan also agrees not to grant
any military ba.ses to a third pow
er without U. S. consent.
All's Ready For Spring
Opening; Auto Displays
Will Occur In Garages
New model automobiles will
b. displayed by dtal.rt In th.
show rooms of local garages dur
ing tonight's spring opening,
r.thar than on Jackson Strt.
This anneunc.met was mad.
following a msating of dealers
Thursday, Show rooms of th.
ag.nci.s, how.v.r, will b. spe
cifically arranged for add.d at
traction. Th. w.ath.r bur.au pr.diction
Is for warming w.ath.r tonight,
as winds ar. shifting from a
southerly dtr.ction off th. coast.
Th. formal spring op.ning It
scheduled b.tw.en th. hours of
7 and 9 p.m., when local stores
will b. open for butln.it and for
Inspection of merchendiie by th.
g.n.ral public.
CONSCIENTIOUS YECO
LONDON W) A cracksman
with a conscience blew open the
safe at a trucking depot here early
Friday.
He took 1.000 pounds f$2.800),
but nascpri tin a collection box full
'of coins for the blind.
Companies' Approval
Still Required To Put
Down Threat Of Strike
WASHINGTON Elated CIO
Steelworkers early Friday accept
ed a government pay boost propos
al ana canceled a weekend strike
threat, but a new walkout dan-
gcr loomed on April 8 if the steel
industry turns down the recom
mendations. Philip Murray's union jubilant
ly approved a Wage Stabilization
Board plan for settling the steel
labor dispute which has been go
ing on since last November.
Voted by public and labor mem
ber over stiff industry objections,
it calls for a three-installment pay
boost that will eventually total
17 Vt cents an hour, plus other con
cessions including the union shop.
These concessions, in dollars and
cents, were estimated variously
might eventually mean 2Vj cents
an hour.
The board said they would
amount to 5 cents; industry spokes
man guessed 12 Vi and said they
might eventually mean 2 Vi cents
an hour extra.
Complicated S.ttl.m.nt
The complicated settlement in
cludes union benefits in geographi
cal and shift differentials and in
holiday and vacation pay.
The Steelworkers would gain
roughly 10 per cent In their basic
hourly earnings under the WSB
formula.
The union had asked for 18 W
cent hourly pay boosts with other
concessions estimated to bring the
overall increased costs to around
35 cents an hour.
Steel companies gave no Imme
diate reaction to the WSB plan,
promising to do so later Friday.
But WSB's industry members earli
er denounced the proposal in 1
blistering statement as unfair and
inflationary.
Fr.sh Parley Aik.d
Murray, announcing his rourtn
delay in strike plans, called for
renewed negotiations starting Mon
day with steel companies here and
at Pittsburgh.
The chief or both the cio ana
the million-member Steelworkers
Union said if no settlement with
steel firms is reached by April
, the unions will give 9 hours no
tice and strike April 8.
Thus if the industry refuses to
go along with the WSB recommen
dations an eventual strike appears
inevitable. The steel firms have
claimed all along they could grant
no Wage boosts unless they were
accompanied by compensating
price increases.
Russia Stresses
Germ War Myth
MOSCOW t The campaign
anainst alleged U. S. germ war
fare in Korea is being whipped to
a high pitci here.
Izveslia, The Soviet government
newspaper, Friday published a de
claration by Patriarch Alexei of
tho Russian Orthodox Church and
three leading metropolitans con
demning alleged bacteriologi
cal war tare in Korea.
Soviet press reports repeated
previous charges in Peiping that
the United states is now using poi
son gas on the Korean front. Mos
cow papers reported a continuing
wave of protest meetings through
out the Soviet Union.
Wrath and Indignation" was
the headline over a story of a
meeting at Alma Alta. "Monstrous
Atrocities American Imperialists,"
said the headline over the story
from Khabarovsk.
Russia refused in the United Na
tions Commission Thursday to sup
port a United States proposal tor
an impartial investigation by the
International Red Cross of the
Communist germ warfare charges.
The United States has repeatedly
denied the charges.
Damage Suit Alleges
Sheep Killed By Dogs
Suit charging two dogs ran ram
pant on a ranch, killing 26 ewes
and 39 lambs, has been filed in
Circuit Court by Merle H. Doering,
who owns a ranch on . Roberts
Mountain.
Defendants In the suit are Al
fred and Jane Doe Roberts, Dil
lard. The complaint charges the two
dogs killed the animals between
Jan. 26 and Jan. 28. Damages of
$1,235 are asked.
TRUCK RATI UPPED
SALEM W Charles H. Heltzel,
Oregon public utilities commiss
ioner, granted rate increases
Thursday to truckers who haul
household goods.
Heltzcl said the boost was grant
ed to meet increased costs. He said
the amount of the increases was
short of what the truckers asked.
Levity Fact Rant
By L. F. Reizenstein
Discussion of Korean ar
mistice terms, begun last
August, have been switched
by the Chinese Reds to in
numerable extraneous sub
jects, until one wonders how
long it will be before they
join tht current marathon on
juvenile delinquency.