9t 3lCW$'HCmCW
Publithid by Newi-Review Co. Inc.,
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor Buslnoss Manager
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation
Entered second class matter May 7. 1920. it the post office a
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, Wo
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pago
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Oct. 13, 1959
WAYNE PETTIT RETIRES
By Charles V. Stanton
Wayne Fettit, it hag been announced, has retired as
Salem news correspondent for the Oregonmn. Possibly
that will not mean much to many readers of this column,
but to me it is a most significant item.
Some old timers in the Roseburg area will recall the
days when Wavne Pettit was the sole reporter for the Eve
rting News. While Pettit pounded the news beat for the
News, "Louie" Reizenstein, now relief wire editor for The
News-Review, was Pettit's rival on the Roseburg Review.
In those days Roseburp had two struggling newspapers,
each an ardent political orpan.
It was while I was still in school that I obtained a job
as printer's devil with the Evtning Sews. It' wasn't long
before Pettit decided he needed some help. I was assigned
to "cover" the "local beat" in the morning hours and
worked in the mechanical department in the afternoon.
Thus Wayne became my first "schoolmaster" in writing
news copy. And I might add that he was a hard taskmaster.
Wayne was sent to Salem to serve the Portland news
paper in handling news from the state capital. His was a
political assignment in the early days, because that was
before newspaper consolidation was forced by economic
conditions and each town had a newspaper supported by a
political party.
Was Able Reporter
But newspapers were forced into consolidation shortly
after the first World War. They became far more objec
tive in their news report. The news columns no longer
were slanted toward one political party or theory. Opin
ion was left to editorial writers.
Pettit, one of Oregon's top men from the standpoint of
.production, adapted himself easily to the modern svstem.
Throughout his lifetime he was an able reporter. He had
what is known in the newspaper business as a "nose for
news." Newspapers today stress the "right to. know,"
"freedom of information." Newspapers battle against the
suppression of news, particularly by any public body.
That wasn't always true. Wayne Pettit many times
was faced by antagonistic officials and departments who
refused to reveal to him news to which the public was en
titled. Wayne was one of those reporters who had an un
canny ability to ferret out news that was being withheld
from him and to put it into print, often incurring violent out
breaks from those who had been trying to hide information
from him.
He was one of those reporters who knew no hours. He
worked whenever there was news. No story was too big,
no story too small to demand his time and attention.
He is a man who has devoted his entire life to serving
the public in gathering and
that connection he has been
Orcgonian and the press as
PLYWOOD PRODUCTION INCREASING
Softwood plywood, most of which comes from Oregon,
showed an increase in production for 1958, according to fig
ures just compiled by the field service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Commerce. Plywood production has gone up stead
ily since J 948. The 1958 total was 15 per cent ahead of 1957
figures. During 1958 there were 127 softwood plywood
plants, as compared with 120 in 1957. Oregon had 71 mills
as compared to 31 in Washington, 23 in California and one
each in Idaho and Montana.
Of the total 1958 production of 6.487 million square feet,
on "h inch basis, Oregon produced 4,235 Tnillion square feet
or G5 per cent of the total.
The softwood plywood industry used 2,884 million board
feet of peeler logs in its manufacturing process. Of this
amount 40 million board feet went into veneer to. be used
in container manufacture, the balance into various forms
of plywood.
Brace Biossat
Labor Apt To Back Demos
Despite Reform Bill Aid
Top lahor leaders perhaps should
not be taken too seriously when
they declare themselves some
what disenchanted with the Demo
crats after the enactment of this
year's labor reform bill.
They have indicated that here
after they may pay less attention
to party labels and more to in
dividual qualifications. They were
frankly stunned that a Democrat
ically controlled Congress, con
taining many members heavily
supported by labor, would approve
legislation they consider harsh and
restrictive.
Yet it must be doubted whether
this mood will persist. The labor
chiefs have known disenchantment
below, but not much significant
action has flowed from it.
IN 1947 A REPUBLICAN Con
gress, the 80th. passed the Taft
Hartley act, which lahor dubbed a
"slave labor law." It was often
overlooked, but presumably not by
labor officials, that a majority nf
Democrats in both houses backed
the bill, and most voted to over
ride President Truman's veto.
Mr. Truman In 1948 ran un a
platform calling for repeal of Taft
hartley. The Congress vcted in
with him that year was heavilv
Democratic in the House, narrow
ly so in the Senate. The party was
considered commilted to repeal.
Repeal Effort Fails
Nevertheless the results con
founded labor. The Senate, bar
ring repeal, voted a long string cf
Taft-Hartley amendments whose
chief sponsor was not a Democrat
but the late Sen. Robert A. Taft,
co-author of the criginal.
The House went' nowhere wi'h
repeal, either. Nor would the Dem
ocratic leadership accept the Sen
ate's amendments. It seemed to
want the whole loaf or nothing.
So, with an air of triumph labor
found hard to grasp, the House
buried the entire issue. From then1
545 5.E. Main St., Rosebura, Or
disseminating information. In
a power and a credit to the
a whole.
until now. no major labor proposals
have been enacted.
SOMEHOW the events of 19-17-49
did not shake labor's faith in
the Democratic party. The 1959
reform law, however, appears to
nave nan deeper impact. It in
volves limitations and requires po
licing which the unions see as hos
tile interference, threatening their
security and stability.
Still, how really strong is the
prospect that lahor will turn in
19tiO to Republican candidates on
more than a very occasional basis?
The record of recent decades sug
gests the chance is not great. What
ever the leaders say in certain
moments of heat, most regard the
Democratic party as their political
home. When the voting test is at
hand, they get an uncomfortable
feeling of straying if they start to
move beyond ils borders.
Red-Built Plant
Opens In India
NEW DEUIf, India (AP) - A
Soviet-built plant began steel pro
duction at llhilai in central
India, marking another step for
ward in India's drive toward in
dustrialisation. The million ton capacity plant
in Madhya I'radesh Stale began
pig iron production last February.
Full steel production is expected
next year.
This is the second big, new.
government-owned steel plant to
go into production. Rourkcla plant
in Orissa State, built by West
(Germany, began producing steel
last June.
l'roduction is expected to begin
this winter at the third new. mil
lion-ton plant, the British - built
Durgapur in west Bengal State.
The plants are part of the gov
ernment's second five-year plan
for industrial expansion.
In The Day's News
.By FRANK
President Eisenhower sets in
minion the Taft-Hartley l.w ma
chinery to end the steel strike for
80 days.
Did he do right?
Or did he do wrong?
To those of us who neither own
steel stocks nor belong to unions
concerned in the strike, it appears
that a settlement would be better
for everybody. The employees now
out of work would start getting
paychecks again. The steel mills
would start making steel again.
Steel would again become avail
able to those who use steel as a
raw material and they would start
making their products again.
These products would again be
available in good supply for the
merchants to sell and their cus
tomers to buy.
The steel companies would go
on paying dividends to their stock
holders who, by the way, out
number the workers in the steel
industry (for each steel worker
there are roughly one and a quar
ter owners of steel stocks).
But the unions concerned in the.
strike can't see it that way. They
say the President has intervened
on the side of the steel operators
which, they say, is wrong.
Who Is right?
Who is wrong?
What should be done about it?
In an effort to answer these
questions, let's imagine a neigh
borhood row. Two or more fam
ilies are fighting with each other
over some situation that concerns
them acutely but doesn't concern
the rest of us much. The ruckus
William L. Ryan
Soviets Leaning Toward
Conservative Capitalism
The Soviet Union's Communists
will make conservative capitalists
of themselves yet if they don't
watch out.
And if the Soviet Marxists turn
into old-fashioned Tories, Nikita
Khrushchev's gambling will have
played a large part in the trans
formation. From reading the Soviet pres
lately, one gets the idea Khrush
chev learned something from his
tour of the United States. Indica
tions are that he didn't like what
he learned.
Sinco his return to his own
stamping ground, the No. 1 Soviet
Communist has been, nagging,
badgering, prodding and cajoling
his Communists to got on with
the job of accomplishing the im
probable: Catching up with the
over-all U.S. economy.
Strange items appear in the So
viet newspapers, where nothing is
printed by accident. A likely con
clusion is that the items are part
of a deliberate drive to put pres
sure on the Soviet bureaucracy
to build a fire under it.
Moscow dispatches tell of a let
ter to a Communist newspaper
from a worker who said he was
fed up with Sputniks and air
liners and anxious for the regime
to come down to earth and pro
duce shoes.
Other Workers Quoted
The newspaper professed to be
peeved by the outburst. It said
the letter writer's fellow workers
were angry with him for it. But
then it went on to quote some
of them as saying they also
wanted better clothing, furniture,
shoes and television sets.
This example is one of many
such popping up since Khrushchev
returned from America. He, him
self, added steam to the cam
paign. In Vladivostok, he cheer
fully chided the bureaucrats for
rushing goods to the stores in
time for his visit. He demanded
a more sensible approach to prob
lems of supplying the consumer
Duhlic.
For some time, a key phrase in
Khrushchev s program has been
"material self-interest." Its obvi
The Cartoonist Says:
Don't Let Them Down
JENKINS;
goes on and on. It makes life
miserable for the whole neighbor
hood. What shall the rest of us do?
Shall we stand by and take it
ad infinitum?
Or shall we CO TO LAW?
The chances are that when we
get so fed up with the low that
we can't take it any longer we'll
go to law. The law will then pro
ceed to adjudicate the rights that
are involved our right to live
our lives undisturbed by somebody
else's quarrel and the right of the
ruckus raisers to go on with their
ruckus.
In Ihe end, the law will decide it
on the basis of the greatest good
to the greatest number follow
ing the American principle that
the rights of each individual or
group of individuals are LIMITED
BY THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS.
That's the American way.
What about the numbers in
volved? Let's put it this way:
It is generally slated that about
500.000 steel workers are out on
strike. Using the ratio of one and
a quarter to one, that would mean
about 625,000 owners of steel
stocks or a total of 1,125,000.
Multiplying that by four (assum
ing that each worker and each
stockholder have three dependents)
gives us a total of four and a half
million persons directly concerned
in the steel strike.
The rest of us number about 170
MILLION.
That's where the principle of the
greatest good to the greatest num
ber comes in.
ous appeal to the acquisitive spirit
sounds odd for a regime profess
ing to be "building communism."
Last week Soviets for the first
lime began buying consumer
goods on the installment plan,
something they learned from
Americans. Now the papers tell
them to learn more from Ameri
cans how to produce more goods
per man, how to raise food output.
Impatience Noticed
Possibly such things as materi
al self-interest and installment
buying are intended to be tempo
rary, as stimulants to labor pro
ductivity. But in the background
is an unmistakable note of im
patience. m
Khrushchev has seen a number
of non-Communist countries, and
he has just seen the United States.
He would be unlikely to confers
it publicly, but there is a good
chance he was annoyed . by the
obvious superiority of the , Ameri
can consumer economy.
The Soviet Premier seems Will
ing to take on added risks in an
attempt to get his own consumer
economy show on the. road. Be
hind his activity is a persistent
public pressure for more consum
er goods, by now fairly .obvious
to outside observers.
In spreading a doctrine of ma
terial self-interest, Khrushchev
takes a chance of making the So
viet consumer more and more
property-conscious. For the sake
of world peace, this should be all
to the good.
The better off the Soviet public
is. the less it will be inclined to
risk its gains for the glory of a
ministry doctrine. Historically it
has been demonstrated that well
fed, well-clothed, property-owning
people tend to be conservative,
from a desire to keep what they
have acquired.
SUSPECT ARRESTED
PORTLAND (AP) George El
mer Butler, wanted in Sdlem on
two robbery counts, was arrested
here Monday. Bail was set at
$3,500.
Hal Boyle
Bobbies Won't Bear Arms;
Danger Seen In Criminals
NEW YORK (AP) "I think 1 lies' during the reign of Charles
sneak for all my colleagues wh?n:n, came to ne known as feel
1 say we don t want 10 oe armea
said Constable Norman Niblo of
the City of London.
Constable Niblo abo feels, de
spite a postwar growth of vio
lence, the British public doesn't
want ils police to carry gdns as a
daily duty.
"If we do. every petty little
crook will start carrying a gun.
People will be hurt," he said.
Constable Niblo, a 6-fool-2,
heavy-bodied man weight 18
stone or 252 pounds has never
used a gun in nearly a quarter
century as a British policeman.
The big, good-natured, 46-year-old
officer is here on a good will
visit to the United States. His face
and form are familiar to thou
sands of tourists who have visited
his beat, the ancient, miie-square
financial hearl of the British Com
monwealth. "The traffic here is fantastic."
said Niblo, after a sight of Times
Square. The mid-London area he
and some 700 other fellow officers
patrol has fantastic traffic prob
lems of its own. Its residential
population at night is about 5,003
its workday population rises to
750,000.
A student of the historical lore
of his city and his craft, Niblo
brought with him number of sou
venirs of police work in London a
century ago. It was in this period
that the police, nicknamed "Char-
Porter Raps AF General's
Use Of Plane For Sick Son
EUGENE (AP) An Air Force nothing when any emergency
plane flew to Oregon from Colo
rado, picked up a general's ill son
and took him back to Denver,
Rep. Charles Porter (D-Ore) said
Monday.
In a letter to Secretary of the
Air Force James Douglas, Porter
asked for an investigation.
The flight was ordered late last
month, Porter said, by Maj. Gen.
Eugene Mussett, commander of
Lowry Air Force Base, Denver.
Porter said the four-engine Air
Force plane flew to North Bend,
Ore., and picked up the general's
son, Eugene Mussett Jr., who suf
fered a back injury at a prep
school in Langlois. Ore.
In his letter to Douglas, Porter
said:
"Of course I sympathized with
the general and I understand his
anxiety concerning his son's seri
ous condition.
Plane's Use Criticized
"However, it seems to me. ..that
the general could have provided
for his son's own welfare without
sending a 4-engine, VIP, govern
ment owned and operated aircraft,
complete with a 5-man crew, 2
doctors and a nurse."
Porter said he had Teceived a
letter from Mussett on the mailer.
He quoted the general as saying
that authority for such flights is
contained in Air Force regula
tions. In addition. Porter said, the gen
eral told him this:
Young Mussett suffered an in
jury that paralyzed him from the
waist down when he struck the
comer of a dressing cabinet. Doc
tors said it was a necessity to
have the youngster examined by
a competent neurologist.
After finding that special ar
rangements would have to be
made for evacuation by commer
cial air lines, the Air Force plane
was ordered to bring the boy to
Denver, where two of the best
neuro surgeons in the nation prac
tice. Similar Decisions Made
Porter said the general also told
him:
"I have made similar decisions
and taken similar actions in tbe
pasl for both civilian and military
personnel. I would be derelict in
the discharge of my responsibili
ties were I to stand back and do
ers or "Bobbies, after Sir Rob
ert Pell, pioneer of modern police
systems.
Cops Wore Tep Hats
The policeman of that time wore
a high top hat and looked more
like a society figure. He i.ad no
whistle. He carried a large wood
en ratchet, which he whirred to
summon aid. It made an infernal
din. He also carried his own gas
light, anchored to his belt.
Oddly, the truncheon of that day
is longer and more slender, but
less formidable, than the compact
club Niblo carries in his daily
duty, but says he has never had
to use on a man in 24 years.
A mild-speaking man, he has a
quiet pride in his ability to handle
ordinary police problems with the
authority of his voice and hands.
By this he means the usual thing
trouble at a bar, a minor dis
turbance of the peace.
Among the constable's rewards
for keeping the peace is a boot al
lowance of three or four shillings
42 to 56 cents a week. He also
has available without cost to him
the services of a chiropodist, al
though he has never had any ma
jor foot trouble himself.
"Violence is growing a bit in the
metropolitan area, including at
tacks on police," he said regret
fully when questioned. "Most of
the increase is among young people."
arises.
However, Porter said, "If it had
been a true emergency, doctors
at Coos Bay could have arranged
a mercy flight."
Porter said he had not ques
tioned the general's authority for
the flight, only his judgment.
Elkins-Clark
Appeal Taken
WASHINGTON (AP) James
Butler Elkins and Raymond Fred
erick Clark, of Portland, Ore.,
have been- granted a Supreme
Court review of their convictions
on charses of wire tapping.
State officers with a warrant
searched Clark's home on May
17, 1956 and seized five tape re
cordings, a recording machine,
and three spools of recording ma
chine wire.
On a protest by Clark, a state
court ruled the warrant was im
properly issued and the items
seized could not be used as evi
dence. Later Clark and Elkins were
tried in federal-court in Portland
on wire tap charges and the tape
recordings and other items were
admitted in evidence.
Also, six state and county offi
cers were required by the federal
trial judge to testify although a
state court had ordered them not
to do so.
Clark and Elkins contended in
appealing to the high tribunal that
these events in federal court vi
olated their rights under the U.S.
constitution.
Elkins was sentenced in federal
court to 20 months and 52,000 fine.
Clark in the same court got six
months and S50O fine.
Elkins' wire recordings touched
off the Portland vice investigation
three years ago.
Goodwin Knight
In TV Career
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Remem
ber Goodwin Knight?
He was an attorney, then judge,
then California lieutenant gover
nor, then governor, then candidate,
for U.S. senator.
After he lost the senatorial" race
last year he became a TV com
mentator. He proved so successful
he's launching a new career as
narrator of a dramatic series, bas
ed on legal causes, called "Judge
for Yourself."
Does this mean he's stepping out
of politics?
"Not by a long shot," Knight
said here. "I'm just as much in
politics as I ever was."
Wild Rabbit Control
Promised Washington
SEATTLE (AP) San Juan Is
land has been promised technical
assistance by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in trying to wipe
out its hordes of wild rabbits,
Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) said.
Magnuson advised from Wash
ington the pledge came from A V.
Tunison, acting director of the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife.
Magnuson appealed to the bu
reau for aid after the San Juan
Island residents formed a pest
control district to work out a rid
rabbits program.
Boeing 707 Carries
Millionth Passenger
SEATTLE (AP) ' Boeing 707
commercial jet airliners will car
ry their millionth passenger this
week less than a year after the
speedy, Seattle - built planes en
tered service, the company said.
The first 707 delivered bv Boe
ing began Jiving ihe Atlantic last
Oct. 26. ThV are now more than
60 serving 25 cities in 10 countries.
The company said the 70"s have
piled up , more than 25 million
miles in 64,000 hours, equivalent
to 2 billion 200 million passenger
miles, without a serious injury or
fatality.
Small Investors Cash In
Saving Bonds For New Notes
NEW YORK (AP) - Just how
magic is 5 per cent? And will H
become a pattern for U.S. Treas-1
urv borrowing or is it just a one
shot deal? !
The Treasury has an answer to
the first, if just for the lime be-;
ing. Right now investors, big and
little, like- 5 per cent. The Treas-1
ury's offering of S per cent notes
was oversubscribed 5Va times. I
The so-called small investor,!
anyone putting up $25,000 or less,
got the full amount of his sub-1
scription. Above lhat the investors
were apportioned according to1
Iheir status as savers or lenders, j
To the second question, the an-!
swer undoubtedly is: That de-i
pends. The Treasury doubtless will I
follow the money market pattern i
Drevailing when it needs to bor-!
row again. And as much as it
would like to place its securities
in the hands of individual inves
tors, vour chances, if you missed
Ihe first offer, of getting 5 per
Report Reveals
Khrush's Sins
WASHINGTON (AP) - Testi
mony of nine witnesses on purges,
terrorism and man-made famine
in the Ukraine during the 1930s
and 1940s has been released in a
new congressional report ti'.led
"The Crimes of Khrushchev."
The report, second of a series
being released by the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities,
contains testimony taken Sept. 9.
10 and 11 prior to the arrival of
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush.
chev on Sept. IS for his U. S.
tour.
Nicholoas Prychodko, an engi
neer from Toronto, Canada, testi
fied he lived in the Ukraine dur
ing the 1930-33 famine.
Prychodko said most of the
Ukrainian food crop was export
ed on orders from Moscow be
cause ef resistance in the Ukraine
to the Communists. He said that
at that time Khrushchev was in
the Ukraine as "one uf the es
teemed executors of Stalin's gen
ocide of the Ukrainian popu
lation." '
Petro Pavlovych, former editor
of a newspaper in the Ukrainian
community of Vinnitsa, told of the
1943 discovery there of 95 mass
graves of 9.439 bodies victims of
a 1937-38 purge when Khrushchev
was first secretary of the Central
Committee of the Commu
nist party in the Ukraine.
The former editor said his real
name is Apollon Trembow and
that he now lives at Orrtanna,
Pa.
Young, Scout Finds
Mother, Uncle Dead
ST. LOUIS (AP)-A Boy Scout
returned home from a cookie sell
ing trip here and found the knife-
slashed bodies of his mother and
uncle in the basement of a home
in suburban Webster Groves.
Dead were Mrs. Herman E.
Haas and her brother, Cecil W.
Giles, 56.
Police said each suffered multi
ple wounds of the face, heck, ab
domen, legs and knees.
Their bodies were discovered by
Mrs. Haas son, David, 9.
The boy ran to the home of a
neighbor, who telephoned his fa
ther at work, ihe elder Haas re
turned home and police were
called. i
Police said there was no sign of
a struggle in the one-story home I
or in the basement. Mrs. Haas'l
wallet was missing.
Police found a paring knife with
a three-inch blade in the back
yard. The blade was muddied and
the handle was covered with a
substance believed to be blood.
Better Meals Build Better Families
fSMV' i
v'.TK'I .1. TV ., l.-SHe. I M .'WS1 C
LAST YEAR, BABY FOODS WERE SECOND
IN UNIT SALES IN SUPERMARKETS, WITH
2.7 BILLION JARS AND CANS PURCHASED.
MMSIZE
VARIETY'
TOOAYS BABIES
NOW HAVE THEIR W .
CHOICE OF OVER
NINETY DIFFERENT
STRAINED Af
JUNIOR FOODS.
THESE FOODS ARE
ESPECIALLY PREPARED
TO please and nourish.
Delivered Daily to Over,
cent again sometime in the future
is obscure.
The appeal of 5 per cent on a
government-backed fairly short
term loan is obvious at the mo
ment. The Treasury raked in near
ly one billion from individual in
vestors. To its point of view that's
all to the good.
Savings Bonds Cashed
But that many of them rimply
switched from other forms of sav
ings yielding less isn't an unmixed
blessing. A sizable lot turned in
U.S. savings bonds to gst up the
required cash to back their sub
scriptions. This was taking money out of
one of the Treasury's pockets to
put it in the other. Many of them
will have to pay income taxes on
the accrued interest on me bonds
they sold. But the Treasury will
be paying higher interest on that
part of the federal debt that was
switched.
The Treasury may think twice
before it makes the same offer
again, unless it can tap new sav
ings rather than old.
One of Ihe results of the Treas
ury offering was to strengthen the
price of older securities, both gov.
eminent and corporate. As their
price goes up they conform more
closely to the yield lhat the new
Treasury issue provides.
Some hope that this 30-year high
for Treasury rates will become a
ceiling and halt the slow and
steady rise of interest charges
that has plagued would-be borrow,
ers wanting to build schools or buy
homes. ,
Interest Hits Record
But the immediate effect of the
new Treasury issue seems to have
been to lift the interest on the
Treasury's shortest term offering,
the 91-day bills, to a record 4.262
per cent.
The Treasury's pressure on the
short-term money market will
continue this week as it offers two
billion dollars of 245-day tax an
ticipation bills. After that, the
money lenders here expect the
pressure to relax for a time and
interest rates to be governed by
the supply and demand in non
government circles.
U AW Against
Third Party
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)
The United Auto Workers favor
a realignment of the nation's po
litical forces but not a third
party.
The UAW convention declared
here that both Democratic and
Republican parties need an over
haul "if the present two-pariy
system is to operate more effec
tively in the public interest."
Although the 1,200,000-mcmber
UAW went on record in its po
litical action program against for
mation of a new major party, a
few delegates advocated such a
move.
But UAW Vice President Leon
ard Woodcock urged delegates not
to let their "frustration, resent
ment and bitterness" over legisla
tive defeats in a Democratic-controlled
Congress lead them into a
third party.
The convention urged that the
national AFL-CIO "explore with
other groups the possibility of
calling a national conference of
labor, farm and oiher liberal
forces in the spring of 1960 prior
to the convening of both party
conventions."
Secretary - treasurer Emil Ma
zey joined Woodcock in advising
against a movement for a third
party. But Mazey's brother Er
nest sided with the few who dis
sented. "We ought to consider a party
of laborers, farmers, Negroes and
liberals, "he declared.
Paul Silver, member of the res
olutions committee, contended a
third party would mean victory
for the Republicans.
ONE IN EVERY TEN..,
FOOD SHOPPERS HAVE
BABY FOOD ON THEIR
LIST FOR THE BEST
FOOO BUYS FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY SEE
THE FOOO PAGES IN
TOOAY'S PAPER.
11,000 Douglas County Hornet