Wicks Defends Himself In Action Of Gov, Dewey
NEW vnnir iiA-t:-- t.
Arthur H. Wicks likens his visits
jo an imprisoned labor extortionist
jo a national foreign policy seek
ing peace "by audiences with a
Premier Stalin or a Marshal Tito."
Wicks, under pressure from Gov.
idomas E. Dewey to resign, made
J dramatic radio-television de
fense yesterday of his Sing Sin"
Prison talks with labor extortionist
Joey Fay, who has become a cen
tral figure in a political furor with
potential national repercussions.
Wicks, who has turned down a
demand by Dewey that he resign
as Republican majority leader of
the State Senate, reiterated on the
air that he visited Fay to keep
labor peace without seeking or
giving favors.
The. visits were "lamentable,"
Wicks-said, and added:
"But was it more lamentable
than it is in our national foreign
policy to seek peace and society's
welfare by audiences with a Pre.
mier Stalin or a Marshal Tito?"
My only purpose in going," said
Wicks, "was to keep labor peace
and avoid jurisdictional strikes In
my senatorial district."
He continued: "That is what I
accomplished. That is all that I
sought to accomplish. So help me
God.','
Fay, gl, an A Ft, building con
struction official, is serving a
prison term for shaking down con
tractors for $386,000. A recent dis
closure that 88 persons, including
Wicks, visited him in Sing Sing
started tins chain of events:
Dewey and Wicks met several
days ago, and Dewey asted Wicks
to quit as Senate majority leader,
the post which automatically made
him acting lieutenant governor to
fill a vacancy. Wicks refused.
The governor then called a spe
cial session of the State Legisla
ture for Nov. H. Wicks said he
will resign at that time as ma
jority leader and will seek re-election
to the post as vindication. His
re-election would be a major de
feat for Dewey, a factor making
many believe the showdown might
help determine the future of Dew-
Cripple Fights, Kills Big Bear
YUBA CITY, Calif, w - A crip
ple confined to a weel chair for
40 years related how he held off,
then killed a 226-pound black
bear In northern Califarnia's deer
hunting country.
Bryan Arritt, 50, was seated
when he spotted a bear 60 feet
away on a hillside while friends
sought to drive a deer toward
him.
He had four shells In his .300
rifle.
"The first one caught him In
the shoulder," said Arritt. "He got
up and charged me. The next one
got him In the front leg.- As he
came down I got him again under
the right eye. I fired my last shell
and hit him in the hind leg.
"He got up and came at me
again. When he got about a foot
and a half away, I poked him off
with the barrel of my gun. The
blood kept spattering all over me.
Ho circled me. I threw a couple
of rocks at him." .
Arritt said he managed to get
another shell in the gun.
"When he came in close, I let
him have it between the eyes. He
was pretty dead then."
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Dillard Man
Recuperates
By ROSA HEINBACH
Willard Laurance is recuperat
ing at his home in Dillard from
an auacK 01 intiuenza tor wmcn
he was treated for several days
last week in the Myrtle Creek
hospital. Mrs. Laurance, who is
attending their produce stand in
Coos Bay, was called home on
Thursday. Laurance was released
from the hospital Saturday.
Sisters Visit
Guests at the home of Mrs. Mer
cy Buell are her sister, Mrs. Bei
tha Armetage and her friend.
Mrs. Hazel Waldrad, of Newport.
They arrived Friday and plan to
go to Myrtle Creek for a few
days visit with Mrs. Armtage's
two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Carrie
Rice and Mrs. Ellen Rice.
Mrs. Fred Burks was taken to
Portland last week for examina
tion in the Portland Medical Clin
ic. She is scheduled to return for
an operation Nov. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tealer have
sold their home in Ford's addition
and have moved. They are visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert DeHutt, and sons.
Graig and Craig,, in Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hazeltine
and family in Hood River, before
locating in a permanent home.
Harry and Stanley Harryman re
turned home Sunday evening
from a week's hunting trip' in
Eastern Oregon. They went over
with their father, R. B. Harryman
and John Fleck but the latter two
will remain for a few days more
hunting. They hunted in the area
around Dayville.
Mrs. R. B. Harryman and Mrs.
John Fleck went to Eugene Satur
day for a shopping tour. .
In Mapleton
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post, who
returned about a month ago from
Sitka, Alaska, have gone to Ma
pleton where he has found employ,
ment in the sawmill industry. Mr.
and Mrs. Post own the Post Court
in Dillard.
Allan Dozier and friend, Mr. Mc
Clendon, were successful in bag
ging their deer Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Cecil Kay mcai-
pine returned from two weeks'
vacation trip to Pasadena, Calif.
They made the trip to participate
in tne sotn birthday . of mcai
pine's mother, Mrs. j. M. McAl
pine on Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Ray McAlpine also visited the
latter's cousins in Pasadena, Calif.
uut-oi-town guests at tne nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albertus
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Koyer ana tamuy ot ugene ana
Earl Royer, recently of Kodiak,
Alaska. They arrived to help the
Albertus' ' celebrate their 16th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bridge
and children, Carolyn, Lylle and
new baby daughter, Judith, of Eu
gene were guests of Mrs. Bridge's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Roy
er the past weekend.
IIUIRI-IOIIIC
WITH CHOIESTEKOI...THE HEAIffOFlANOUN
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103 N. Jackson
Dial 3-4533
Reuther Charges
Big Business
Has Taken Oyer
VANCOUVER, B.C. Wl "Big
Business" has taken over the gov
ernment of the United States under
President Eisenhower's adminis
tration, the president of the Con
gress of Industrial Organizations
charged here recently.
While praising the Pretident as
a "great man and a great militaiy
leader," Waiter, Reuther of De
troit told fie In;", l .tonal Wood
workers of America convention
"people arc worried about the
leadership they are getting from
the government."
He said the recent vote in Wis
consin in which a Democrat de
feated a Republican "is the hand
writing on the wall."
As for labor's place in the world
picture, Reuther warned that un
less by working witn management
it can solve the problem of full
employment and full production the
free world will perish.
Labor's main tasks, he said, are
to:
Complete the job of organizing
"the millions upon millions of un
organized workers in Canada and
the U.S.;"
Educate organized workers to
realize they will get out of their
unions only what they put into
them;
Strengthen relationships with
civic and social groups in their
communities.
t-ena.i "1W fi-'l'TViTr" Tn' in '
25 TonS OF PIKT AND ROCK IN ASINGLE?
me arFgulped up bv a caterpillar so
SCRAPER PUU.EP BV A CAT O S DIESEL TRACTOR
ANP PUSHER-LOADED BV A SECOND D-a .THET
OWNER, J. 6. WATTS CONSTRUCTION CO. OF
yORTLANP DEPEND ON THE DSI6N-MATCHED
CAT EARTOMCVINS UNIT TO KEEP COST PER VP.
DOWN AND W)PUCTlon ur.
9
Jnterstate Tractor
rKTcrBKmc toe DSnnr PCOOUCEPS WITH
LOW DEAD WEI6HT, LAR6E LOW-PPESSURE TIRES
AND DOUBLE-BOTTOM BOWLS. 5PE iNTEKSTATaT
FOR AN ON-THE-JOB PEMONSTRATION.
SIZES FROM 7 TO 2 7 VARf."
- 1 a 1 . , 1
PIPESFUL OF HIGHWAY SAFETY In order to eliminate ,
ice and snow hazards which will snarl traffic during the winter,
snow-melting systems are being installed in ramps leading to the ,
new Boston Aerial Highway. Some 200 tons of wrought-iron pipe,'
' chosen because of Its ability to 'resist corrosion aad vibration
damage, are used in the system. Heated water and antifreeze
are circulated through the pipes, which are embedded in concrete.
India Will Get
Shot In Arm
To Supply Jobs
NEW DELHI I India's fledg
ling industrialization program is
about to get a potent shot in the
arm from the United States.
America's foreign aid organiza
tions the Foreign Operations Ad
ministration (FOA) and private
agencies such as the Ford Founda
tionare ready to give a mighty
push to Nehru government's cam
paign to stop up industry.
In addition to technical help, the
FOA for the first time will give
a substantial economic lift to In
dia's industries. U. S. Point Four
experts assigned to Indian indus
try will be increased from S to
50 in the next year,
Since Point Four came to India
late in 1951, the Ford Foundation
and other private American
groups have channeled nearly all
meir assistance to Indian agricul
ture to help end famine.
But famine no longer is India's
most urgent problem. The new
challenge is staggering unemploy
ment, a statistician's nightmare.
That's the reason behind the
switcn from farm to factory.
Most Indians out of work and
the estimates ranee from 50 mil
lion to 90 million are really the
unaer empioyea " landless farm
laborers who drift over the coun
tryside during the jobless off sea
son.
The problem grows by leaps and
bounds. Indian official estimate
that two million youths reach work
ing age each year.
Another complication Is the fact
India's economy jumps from the
one-man craftsman level to that
of the big tycoon, with nothing re
sembling the U. S. small business
man in oetween.
Wd. Oct. 21, 19S3 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Phone Rates Increase Sought In Washington
OLVMPIA W New rate In
creases ranging from 25 cents to
$1.50 a month were sought Monday
by the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co.
The boosts, if authorized by the
Washington Public Service Com
mission, would affect approximately-
half a million customers
throughout the state,
A company spokesman said the
increase would total approximately
$2,784,000 a year, but, because of
taxes, the company would receive
approximately $1,272,000 of the
total.
Proposed increases range from
25 to 40 cents a month for resi
dence telephones and from 50 cents
The eyes of a chameleon operate
separately and can be fixed each
on a different object.
to $1.50 for main business tele
phones, depending on class rind
grade of service. .
(2 ' and other racial diiordan, .
i Jj Cllll Ml ITIUtl UUJOTI 1
A Vwl mVM (talk)
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