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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Bill Hartman Tikes Topi Honors At 2-Day Rodeo (Continued trora Page One) a Brahma beast called "Smiley," who came roaring out of the chute and upset his passenger in some ouick gyrations in which he tried to hook his horn under Knoblock's lee. The bull flipped Knomock, then boosted him into the air. Ai Knblock came down, the bull stomncd him in the midsection, Amazinelv. the California cowboy was unhurt, but the fearless clowns, Bill Landis and Rose' i,nri's Wild Bill Marklev. prob ably saved him from more maul ing. It was announced, incidentally, that Marklev was taking part in only this show this year. He has retired. Two of the animal stars of the show lived up to their billing. A bull, named Blue Bell Wrangler, kept his record intact of not bav ins hem ridden in over a year. He tossed Ralph Sappinglon oi San Francisco easily., and the "wild one," Klamath was bronc enoueh to throw Tuffy Fedcrer. In one of the featured side- sirieliahls. the aueen. Ginger Voel. lcr, was again left behind in her race. It was won by Sutheriin Princess Evelyn Frotscher. TWO-DAY WINNERS Bareback Riding I. Bill Hartman, Seattle, first Sat ttrriav fourth Sundav. 2. Bill Kunkle. Portland, fourth Saturday, first Sunday. Khortv Horn. Klamath Falls second Saturday, fifth Sunday. 4. Jackie Middloton, Redding, Calif., third Saturday, sixth Sun day. Calf Roping 1. Los Thorno, Grants Pass, 20.5 Saturday, 17.3 Sunday, 37.8 aver age. 2 B. J. Pierce, Lovinglon, N.M. 3' Vom Castro, Castro Valley, Calif. 4. Ross Dollarhidc, Lakevlew. Saddle Brenc Riding 1. Jack Hara. Clayton, Calif., (sec ond Saturday, second Sunday) and Bill Ward, Angel's Camp, Calif., (first Saturday, third Sun day), tio. 3. Jim Roscr, Caldwell, Idaho, ( Fifth Saturday, first Sunday) 4. Bill Kunkle (third Saturday, sixth Sunday). Bulldogglng 1. Ed Coffey, New Mexico, 11 sec onds Saturday, 7 seconds Sun day, 18 seconds average. 2. Hartman 3. Dollarhide. 4. Castro. Team Roping 1. Bub Gatzman, California, and Sherman Sullins, San Diego, Calif., 18.4 Saturday, U.5 Sun day, 27.9 average., 2. Dollarhide and Castro (14.2 and 29.4) 3. Sunny Turman, John Day, and Sullins (13 and 34.9) 4. Al and Bill Jcspcrson, Horn brook, Calif. (35.4 and 16,5) Bill Riding 1. Jim Madland, Portland, (second Saturday, second Sunday). 2. Buddy Peak, Shoshone, Idaho, (first Saturday, fifth Sunday), and Jess Kurguaon. Richfield, lclaftn. flfiflh Saturday. lest tat alif., Sundnv). tie. 4. Jack Middleton. Redding, Cal (sixth Saturday, third Sunday. Guatemala Prepares For Oncoming Rebels (Continued from Pago One) council history on behalf of Guate mala's leftist government. The veto defeated a motion to refer the Guatemalan complaint of ag gression to the Western Hemis phere's regional organization, tie Organization of American States (OAS). U. S. Delegate Henry Cahot IxIro Jr., council president for Juno, said the Soviet vclo showed obviously the Russians have "de signs" on the Americas. He warned angrily: "I say to the Soviet delegate: Stay out of the Western Hemis phere. Don't try to start your plans and conspiracies here." Funeral Services Held For Huggins Infant Graveside funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huggins of Alameda SI., were held this morning at U o'clock in the Kosehurg Me morinl Gardens. She died June 18. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Sue Ann, Rosehurg: two brothers, Gary Michael and Gregary Kenneth, both of Rose burg, and her grandmother. Mrs. Anna E. Huggins, Ixmg Beach, Calif. The filliped of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, whs in charge of Hie arrangements. CARPETS for free estimates DURNAM'S FLOOR COVERING "Biggest Little Carpet Store In Town" 566 W. Oak Ph. 3-6123 Be listening and laughing tonlghtl ula rf Ore. Man. June 21, 1954 Mystery Posed In Heir's Death, Revision Of Will CHICAGO Ul Authorities to- lay intensified their investigation of the mysterious death of the 20-year-old heir- to million dollars after being told the young man revised his will recently to make his fiancee principal beneficiary and had expressed doubt he would live to come into his own Inheri tance. Montgomery Ward Thome was found dead in his studio apartment Saturday. Coroner Walter E. Mc Carron said there were four needle marks on his arms but no evidence he was a user of narcotics. The cvoner ordered an analysis of vital organs He said he also has sent Investi gators to Bnmingham. Mich.. interview the 25-year-old daughter of a promincn' Birmingham fam ily. He said the girl, an art stu dent, occupied an apartment ad joining Thome's until Friday. Mc Carron did not name her. Jay Stough. who said he had been young Thome's lawyer for some time, told Detective Capt. Harry Pcnzin that Thome less than 10 days ago changed his will to make Miss Maureen Ragen, la, chief beneficiary and executor. Far Of Death Told Pcnzin quoted Stough as saying Thorne, grandson of a former president of Montgomery Ward & Co., "was afraid he would never live to collect ms Inheritance. He asked me to assure that there would be a very thorough investi gation ... if he died." Stough said Thorne would have begin receiving $1,000 a month in come from the estate of his fath er. Gordon C. Thorne, after this 21st birthday, in October. The father's will provided the income would junto to $3,000 a month at age 30 and the son would he al lotted the principal of his Inheri tance estimated at a million dol lars at age 35, the lawyer said. Miss It?"en. to whom vaunt Thome's will left half of his estate, Is tne gradddaughter of the late James M. Ragen, racing news service publisher who was hnt down by gang assassins in 1940. ine new will directs the re mainder of vounff Thome's eitata be divided among relatives, in cluding one eighth to bis mther, Mrs. Marion Thorne. Mrs; Thorne. fourth wife of tinr. don C. Thome, whom he married in 1929 after she, a nurse, cared for him through an nines, wat sole beneficiary under the son's original will, Slough said. That will, the lawyer said, was drawn soon after the boy's 18th birthday. Young Thorne. a freshman at Fordham University, and Miss Ragen had been planning to be married ,n December, Stough said. Vers Of World War 1, Oregon, Name Officers SALBM Wl Veterans of World War I, Oregon Department, desic- raica balom as their headquarters city at a convention held here over uir weeneno. viHurans aim ineir wives attended the meeting, called to form the stale department. oncers of the state organization were elected and installed with Harlan W. Barnes, national regional vice commander, as installing officers. Elected as department commander was Mar- l.n c. Dav, Portland. Other officers are John Dillage Eugene, senior vice commander: Milo Stewart, I.a Grande, junior vice commander: Earl E. Pyeatt, Salem, quartermaster; Franz reike, Portland, nidge advocate; R. J. Ba'dwin. Salem, adjutant: and Arthur Mcdinnus, Camp wnuc, n.siortan. Stare Units Labor Elect Federation Officers ASTORIA W The Oregon State Federation of Labor convention opened here Monday with estimated 400 delegates expected to attend the five-day session. Several union councils held their annual conference Sundav. The Council of Retail Clerks re-elected Gordon Swope. Portland secretary treasurer, and Irene 'mess, foos B. vice president Other officers will he named at the October meeting at Pendleton. The Building and Construction Trades Council re-elected a slate m officers including: Clell Harris president: lavin c. Cameron, vice president: Volney Martin, secre tirv.'reasurer: John Gillard guard; and ft. H. Harrison, con ductor. All arc from Portland. Democrats' Tax Slash Bill Declared Doomed WASHINGTON I Republican Leader Knowland of California said today he is confident the Sen ate will beat down Democratic ef forts to revise the administra tion's tax revision bill. It calls lor $2,477,000,000 In tax reductions in its first year of op eration, with variety of benefits to corporations, stockholders and individuals. No major lax rates would he changed. Democrats plan an effort on the Senate floor to boost individual income tax exemptions from the present SWX) to $7110. If lh.it fails they will try to get everv income taxpayer a flat $20 credit on his tax bill. V'lK k ' - atV lBUUf 00 pm 490 KRNR WHAT INDUSTRY CAN MEAlM TO A. UrnA Jrfll $2,500,000 ; ; yMgt Yip tax msiV . autos ry J SSl&yY r 1 n(1r11 li. PAYROLL I ' I ' & A" 1 1 ' ' ' A J5I,00 1 v I r- LSA, Q FACTORY WITH P I & I , I llLjrgM V 150 EMPLOYEES gfcl ' 18 ROOM,? JSr-ifr X 33 W I VJA WOOD FROM J Xstoresw mm 6000 y k - ACRES w 23 PROFESSIONAL people -rafV' . v., : ...v v ' . ' , Not.cnal Attn, of Mortw'ocucws in tfisA I A h Hi ',? tl . s ..'Vi1. Vi-A t, I fQ m b Js' A y pA to. oi0 K ,4 ! l;T.'' V4 ! M i eft . UvAff V f 1(, Z o 1 I -.1 ? --Wf v O . MCA Tlptit ENGAGED California Governor Goodwin J. Knight poses happily at Los Angeles with Mrs. Virginia Carlson as they announced their engagement. The governor would not definitely set the date but did say the wedding would take place in Los Angeles in three weeks. Oregon Crop-Dusting Flier Killed In Crash LA GRANDE -A crop dusting plane crashed after striking a power line here Saturday killing the pilot, Louis E. Coffey 37, o( Balrcr. Coffey, manager of the Oregon Trail Skyways at Baker, was employed by the Blue Mountain Air Service, a crop dusting firm, at the time of tile accident. The widow and two daughters of Baker, and his mother, Mrs. Ernie Taylor, Lcwiston, Idaho, survive. Oregon Loyalty Oath Held Constitutional SALEM HI The loyalty oath required by the Ore2on cm: defense law is constitutional and must be taken by all civil defense workers. Ally. Gen. Robert i'. Thornton ruled Monday. The opinion was sought by the S'ate Welfare Bureau as the result of a case in which a Multnomah County welfare worker, Mi.s Katherine Patten, refused to take tne oath and was discharsed. Multnomah .County welfare work ers are enrolled as part of the cjunty's civil defense tiaa. Cirls State Choses National Delegates SALEM I Norma McPeak or brants Pass and Donna McCoy of Corvallis will represent (')rrgoh at the Girls National cnvention in j at Mitchell ' ' 1 committee includes: Mable I.angc, Washington, D. C. in August, it ' Susie Jackson, Kay Simmons, was decided at the Girls State FENDER SKIRTS TAKEN Gertrude HatfieM. V. Vivian Logs convention, which ended in Salem I D W. Mvers 634 S Main St lk,n ln" Rllh" Bloom- Sunday. Alternates are Kathy Schiller of Portland and Tamcla Palmer ot Baker. PLANER ENDS NOW AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery ot Present Gerretsen Building Supply Co. Dial 2-2636 402 W. Oak St. fir ,.xV' a O Q.:1- . -. .-if Oregon Physics Head Dr. Caswell Passes EUGENE 11 - Dr. Albert E. Caswell, 70, who headed the Dili- ersity of Oregon phvsics depart ment from 19.14 to his retirement :n 1949, died here Friday. Funeral services will be Monday morning. In addition to his work on the faculty, he was active in affairs of Ine Central Presbyterian church and in 1948 was chairman of the Oregon Council of Churches' com mittee on the Bible. The next year le was a council director. The widow, Constance, survives as do a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Chaffee of Eugene and three son.!, John of Palo Alto, Calif., Dwight of Saratoga, Calif., and Randall of Hoekville Md. He wis prominent in his fie'd and was the first state president m .ii-ina ai, minium- uunuidiy fraternity. At )ne time he taught at Orecon State College and in World War II he was on leave to the government for research. Idaho Woman Passes In Roseburg Sunday I,-! St: ckUl.l. n 1..,. ....... m,c fuiiim. i, laie Council, Ida., died at the Rose nurg .Sanitarium Sunday followr.g a prolonged period of ill health. She was born in Mitchell, Ore.. June 19, 1S75. Surviving are her husband, Matt I), Shield, Rose bum: a brother, James Toney, Redmond: and a niece. Mrs. Franklin R. Paul, Roseburg. Her hoily has been removed tfl Long and Orr Mortuary and will ' siH orviro i Tonr-v pamMsrv he sent to Prinrville for grave 'rnmplainrd to citv police Sunday afternoon that a pair of light greea fender skirts had been stolen from bis automobile. -COMMUNITY Fir Operations Halted By Northwest Strike (Continued from Page One) in the fir belt of Oregon and Washington had not been struck by the AFL and negotiations with them were continuing, including those in the Portland area. The AFL union did not call out its members in California, Idaho, Montana and Nevada pine belt The CIO in the pine belt has left strikes up to locals while keeping them advised of the fir belt situ ation. Some pine operations, how ever, are shut down by strikes. Most major lumber operators have refused to offer any kind of pay increase, contending that conditions of the industry do not warrant it. They have generally offered to renew the present contracts. Walter Durham, manager of the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee, an employer group, said that the union had settled without 1 wage increase with 17 operators employing 4.585. H. J. Greeley, spokesman (or eight major fir timber groups, Monday accused tne i;io wood workers of misrepresenting industry statistics and of faitini! to permit union members of having a real chance to vote on oners made by employer committees. Police Accuse 2 Men Of Drunken Driving Two men were to be arraigned in municipal court Monday on pharges of driving while under tho influence of liquor after their ar rest by KoseDurg police Sunday Jack M. Melson, 26, Seattle, wis arrested early Sunday morning on East First Avenue after officers said they spotted him speeding. Fred Everett McCftU, 38, Rt. 1. Box 1190. was taken into custody Sunday night on Stephens Street. Officers said his car was spotted wobbling over the yellow line, al one time forcing a car in the op posite lane to stop. He is Doing held under $200 bail. Daylight Saving Issue Heads For Oregon Vote PORTLAND I A daylight saving time measure is virtually assured a spot on the November election ballot, the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce reported. The Jaycees, sponsors of the camoainn. said 1.800 petitions bearing 34.000 signatures have been turned in. Deadline f.r reaching the required goal of 37,000 is i July 1. Leader Of Murder Trio On 'Most Wanted' List WASHINGTON in The roport- i AM. Vault interment will follow ed leader ot a bandit trio who j in the Roseburg Memorial Gar murdered an Iowa farmer during I dens. a robbery Feb. 22 was added to1 the FBI's list of "10 Most Winted Men" Monday. He is David Daniel Keegsn, a fugitive wanted in the slaving of t.HMaiii """.lu, Ji, 111 n,a uiiii , house near Mondamin, Iowa. - 1 Local News Potluck Tutiday Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, will hold a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner Tues day, June 22. at the IOOK Hall. Mombers and visiting members are invited. Motion pictures will be shown following the meeting. The TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So many people do noth ing but folk obout it! But if you really wont to own your home, consult trfe now. Personal ottention Economical terms. Ralph L. Russell loeit Rtrcsnutiv4 quttabtt Savintt 4 Lean An'n. Dauflel County SMtt lank Anti-McCarthy Solon Facing Maine Primary PORTLAND, Maine I Maine puts its vote on the line today in a primary in which Sen. Margaret Chase Smith contends that Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) apparenUy planted the man opposing her. That is the closest Mrs. Smith has come to openly accusing the Red-hunting Wisconsin aenaior 01 attempting to engineer her defeat in the Republican senatorial pri mary. And it was her nearest approach to a direct attack on her compet itor, Robert L. Jones. Jones is a McCarthy supporter. Mrs. Smith definitely Is not. A Jones victory would be a tre mendous upset and political fore casters around me siaie picKeu Mrs. Smith as an easy 3-1 or 4-1 winner. Rep. Robert Hale (R-Maine) seeks GOP renomination for a seventh term. Both candidates for governor are unopposed, Gov. Burton M. Cross on the Republican ticket and Edmund S. Muskie of Waierville, Democratic. Bulldogging, Roping, Riding Shown At Best (Continued from Page One) Federer, Cheyenne, Wyo., fourth. In the bareback broncs, it was Bill Hartman. Seattle, who put on the best performance. He rode "Vagabond Lady" down. Shorty Horn, Klamath Falls, was sec ond; Jack Middleton, Red Bluff, Cain'., third; and Kunkle was fourth. Jttperson Top Roper A Horabrook, Calif., performer, Reg Jesperson, roped and tied his calf in 16.1 seconds to win top Saturday money in that di vision. Ed Coffey, from New Mex ico, was second in 19 flat; Dol larhide was third; and Leo Thorne, Grants Pass, fourtih in 20.5. Jcs person's time was beaten twice, but penalties set Sherman Sullins, San Jiego, and B. J. Pierce, Lov ingdon, N. M., back 10 seconds apiece. Sullins time was 25.1 and Pierce's 25.2 seconds. Dollarhide and Castro were far and away the best in the bulldog ging. Two others, Kunkle at 11.1 seconds, and Coffey at 11.4, were more than three seconds behind, A Roseburg cowboy, Earl Mor gan, appeared for seconds to have the field beaten, but judges ruled that his steer fell instead of being wrestled to the ground. Sea-Gull Is Spectator The Saturday events were held under skies that threatened rain, but all was completed with nary a drop being spilled. An interested spectator Satur day, probably for the first time in the history of the rodeo, was sea-gull, which was apparently blown inland. The bird landed in the middle of the arena during the bucking events, alternately took off. circled and landed again in Uie arena, then finally leu. In special events. Queen Ginger Voeller and her court engaged in X half-mile horse race between rodeo events. The queen was out matched bv the rest of the court. Princess Judv Brubaker guided 1 her horse home in front, with Evelyn Frotscher and Ann Beck- ley tailing along in front of Queen Ginger. The sheriff's posse won both 1 stake race and chariot race. Isaac Flanary, Douglas Resident 42 Years, Dies Isaac Flanary. a Douglas Coun ty resident for 42 years, died Sun nay at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. He was born in Louisville, Ky., March 10, 1874. He was a mem ber of the Presbvterian Church, l'e was a post noble grand of the Odd Fellows ar,d of the Rebekah Lodges at Oakland, as well as a member of the Oakland Lodge IS, AF & AM. tie is survived by his widow, Michelle Flanarv; a step-daughter, Alire Baker Broaddus of Rose jurg: a step-son, James H. Bak er of Eugene; two sisters. Mrs. Dave Pence and" Mrs. Sallv Cav ntdy. and two brothers. Alfred I Flanarv end Charles Flanary, all 1 of Medford. Funeral services will be held I at 2 p.m. in The Chapel of the I Roses. Roseburg Funeral Home, Wednesday. June 23. Ritualistic services will be under the ausoices of Oakland I.tvlro No la At' t, iaUM ITlf III'. I 'U FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Phone 3-4436 rrrrfTi Cordon Wins Hard-Fought Victory Oyer Morse During Maneuvers On Cougar Bill By A. ROBERT SMITH News-Revltw Cerrtipondant WASHINGTON Sen. Guy Cor ton (R-Ore.) won a bard fought victory over his Oregon colleague, Sen. Wayne Morse, in contest tnat ended in triumpn not ony for Cordon bu the Eisenhower ad ministration in the field of re source development Cordon successfully prevented Morse from killing off for this session of Congress final action on several bills which would im plement the administration's "partnership" river development policy. Morse, curiously enough, switch ed the scene of the battle from the field of his own normal pref erence the Senate floor U tlie field in which Cordon custo marily maneuvers the Senate cloakroom. Here Is what happened: Three "partnership" bills involv ing Oregon and Washington prot ects were referred for considera tion to the Senate Public Works Committee: Cougar dam on the McKenzie River. Btiest Rapids and John Day projects on tne Columbia. The first two have been passed by the House. Favorable Senate action would give the ad ministration Its first tangible evi dence of congressional endorse ment of the "oartnership" idea, wmch Morse has assailed repeat edly over the past year. Morse, as a member of that committee, sought to slow down u not halt final approval ot tne bills by suggesting the committee hold hearings on tnem In tne ra cuic Northwest after Congress ad journs for the year. This would have Killed oil tneir cnances n th 83rd Congress, requiring that they run the gauntlet all ovei again through both House and Sen ate in the 84th Congress that con venes next year. Cordon, sponsor of the Cougar and John Day bills, but not on the committee, sought quick ac tion on the Cougar bill by re- ouesting it be sent to the Senate floor. And so the battle between the two senators was joined in the cloakroom where colleagues are collared and exhorted to support a given position or oppose a par ticular bill for such and such rea sons. The Cougar dam project Raging Floods Sweep Iowa, Nebraska Areas (Continued from Page One) rode out flood crests and now face new crises. Today was the beginning of the second week of daily outbursts of thunderstorms, occasional hail and high winds ranging up to tor- nadic proportions. Rains have ranged to 10 inches and down pours of 5 inches or more have northwest and northern sectors. Alfred Anderson, 18-year-old farm youth, disappeared while attempting to swim his horse across the raging Iowa River to reach some stranded cattle. Developments Included: Das Meinei Police boats eva cuated more than 50 families along Four-Mile Creek after a 5 - inch rain fell near Ankey. just north of Des Moines. Sleux City A 21-foot crest passed at midday Sunday on the noyd River after more than 500 families had left their suburban homes as a precaution. A new peril rose after 3"i inches of rain fell in five hours last night. More hard rains fell in the Floyd Valley above Sioux City. Masen City A 4-inch downpour in four hours Sundav night cut off all highways into Mason City and caused new flooding. Fert Dodge The Red Cross used all available trucks Sunday to evacuate 30 homes when the Des Moines River rose swiftly to flood stage. In Western Iowa, between Sioux City and Council Bluffs, thousands of acres were inundated when dikes broke near Turin and Ken netaec. Paid Advertisement m vfiL j 1.) ' THESE TWO GIRLS HAVE GIFTS FOR YOU. Diann Sheets, ' left, ond Ardith Morosok will be in your neighborhood this week. When they ring your doorbell, they will give you an informative booklet on easy home decorating plans from Umpqua Valley Hardware, your headquarters for Sherwin-Williams Paints. Watch for these colorfully attired girls in their outstanding dresses. (Paid Adv.) involving but 37.500 kilowatts was a minor item in the lives ot other senators, who heard the contrary pleas foi support from both Mjrse and Cordon. The decision would be made or 1 vote of the 11 senators who com- prise the flood control subcom mittee of the Senate Public Works Committee. They met and they debated the issue behind closed doors on at least four occasions before the verdict was reached by which the Cougar bill was ap proved without further delay. The battle 1 cached a semi-wind-up over a week ago when Morse moved to dtfer further consider ation and lioid hearings in Ore gon, but was defeated by a tie vote 5 to 5. Morse had lined up four Democrats to support him: Chavey (N.Mex.), Stennie (Miss.), Kerr (Okla.) and Burke (Ohio). Cordon had won the support ot the fifth Democrat, Holland (Fla.) and four of the five Republicans: Chairman Bus (Conn.) Case (S. Dak.), Beall (Md.) and Upton (N. H.(. These lines held firm in the final vote, which became 6 to 5 when the lone absentee from the previous meeting, .Kuchei tR Calif.), was represented and. vot ed for Cordon. . . Cordon put on a stiff campaign of persuasion to break the back of Morse's stalling maneuver, and by so doing got favorable action on the Cougar bill, which virtually assures Its passage by Congress within the next week or two. It is doubtful Morse will ope my oppose the bill on the Senate floor, a po sition he has cautiously avoided to date. Possibly, Morse will do as he did on another "partnership" hill that sailed through the Senate this past week walk out of the cham ber during its debate and return after it has been passed. This was a measure authorizing the Ala bama Power Co. to build five pow er projects on the Coosa River in Alabama and Georgia, where federal authorization had been giv en in 1945 for comprehensive fed eral development that had never been started. The power company would fi nance the entire venture at us own expense and assure compre- nensive development of tne rlvei under terms of a Federal Power Commission license yet to be granted. The "partnership" fea ture enters only in this lesp-ict. the bill says that if Congress should later adopt a policy of re imbursing private interests for flood control and river navigation improvements, then this utility could collect for its investment in these features of the five dams. The bill was sponsored not by the administration r its spokes man in Congress, but by Demo cratic Sens, Lister Hill and John Sparkman, with whom Morse is usually allied on .he various is sues before the Senate. When it came up, Morse left the chamber. It was passed. Ha returned. Did he oppose it in the commit tee as he had bucked Cougar? Senator Cordon wanted to know that too, apparently, when he ask ed Chairman Bush during debate on the Coosa bill whether the vote in committee had been unanimous. Bush said he understood one vote against it had been cast, but this was not recorded so it could not be checked. A committee staff member reported that Morse had cast a vote of opposition. But Bush told Cordon on the floor: "I do not think a record vote was taken in committee, because the opposition was confined to one vote. I thought that that voe had been changed in he last analysis, but I cannot say positively that it was." B U H A C H Best For Insect Pests Ant, Roachfl, RedhuKu or Monqui toR around the houne Fleas on cat or dog Lic on planm or bird.. For Jto JUsuff 1 Gf fosf-Actrfig I BUHACH At Drat, GrKtry Stem wmi Pel Shea i. '
