, United Nations
Site Opened to
All Parts of U.S.
Consideration of GHQ
Broadened Against
American Opposition
New York, Nov. 9 OT The
United Nations assembly today
threw the question of a United
Nation, headquarters site wide
open to all "parts of the Unit
ed States which may be avail
able without cost or at reason
able cost."
The action was on a British
amendment to a United States
proposal which would have
broadened the consideration of
a site to include New York
City and San Francisco, as well
as Westchester county, N.Y.,
which already is being studied.
Despite vigorous U.S. oppo
sition, the assembly approved
the British amendment by a
vote of 28 to 15, with two ab
staining. Russia, France and
Britain voted to throw the ques
tion open to the whole United
States.
The assembly then approved
TiVie amended U.S. resolution by
, fi vote of 33 to 2.
Withdraws Geneva
Earlier Dmitri Manuilsky,
foreign minister of the Soviet
Ukraine, had withdrawn his
proposal that Europe be con
sidered as permanent headquar
ters for the U.N., but he an
nounced that he would propose
that the assembly hold its next
meeting in Europe.
Both Soviet Foreign Minister
V. M. Molotov and British Rep
resentative Sir Hartley Shaw
cross insisted that the question
of a permanent U.N. home
should be kept open to con
sider places other than the
three suggested by the United
States.
Shawcross said he did not
want to reopen the question of
the United States vs. Europe,
but he said he felt there were
other "east coast sites" which
might be better than New York
or San Francisco.
Next Session in Europe
Molotov agreed with Shaw
cross. Supporting Manuilsky's
proposal that the assembly hold
its next session in Europe, he
said that the first session had
been held in London, the sec
ond in New York and that he
thought it would be a good idea
to shift back to Europe for the
third.
The controversy developed as
Ijhe assembly turned to the U.S.
site proposal, after unanimous
ly approving the admission of
Sweden, Iceland and Afghanis
tan to U.N. membership.
Denver Again
Snowbound
Denver, Nov. 9 (P) A second
traffic - crippling snowstorm
swept over Colorado today as
the state counted a death toll
of 13 from the early-November
onslaughts.
The storm blew out of Wy
oming during the night to block
highways, delay trains and close
airport..
Snow spread over Wyoming,
Colorado, northern New Mex
ico and western Nebraska. Rain
fell in Kansas and Oklahoma.
The storm during the morning
centered over the Texas Pan
handle and was expected to
move northeastward into Iowa
during the night.
Temperatures" in Wyoming
and Colorado ranged from 15
to 23 degrees above zero but
were expected to drop sharp
ly with clearing weather fore
cast for some time between mid
night and dawn.
Automobile travel was made
- particularly dangerous as the
$ew snow piled on top of thick
'layers of icy snow from the
storm which started a week ago.
In Denver a wind of 21 to 26
miles on hour whipped snow
Into cuts between high drifts
which a brief interlude of sun
shine failed to erase.
Airplanes were used to fly
food to marooned cowboys and
livestock. Army snow "weas
els" were loaned by army posts
to bring ill persons from snow
bound homes to hospitals and to
carry grain to marooned live
, stock.
Ski Conditions at
Oregon Resorts
(By Die Associated Press)
' The Portland weather bureau
reported the following ski con
ditions at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Timberline Lodge: Road clear,
chains advised; 27 inches pow
dered snow on packed, icy in
spots; temperature 30 degrees;
light northeast wind, clear
Government Camp: Road
clear; ISM inches powdered
snow on packed; icy in spots;
32 degrees; light southwest
wind; overcast.
Santiam Pass: Twelve inches
sticky snow: 28 degrees; mist
iiijg; tow not operating.
Capital
58th Year, No. 266
Attlee Warns
UN of Danger
Of Ideologies
London, Nov. 9 Wi Prime
Minister Attlee predicted to
night that the United Nations
Organization would fail if it is
"used as a forum for debating
ideological differences."
Attlee, in speech prepared for
Ldelivery to the lord mayor's an-
r , i . jj xt. i i 1
nuai uanquei, sam uitti uisiuau
of the United Nations proceed
ings "being objective and busi
nesslike, there is obstruction,
there are propaganda attacks on
flimsy pretexts and a variety
of episodes which have tended
to bring the organization into
disrepute instead of building up
the confidence we so much de
sire." Must Insure Freedom
"It is clear," he continued,
"that if the United Nations or
ganization is to be used as a
forum for debating ideological
differences it will fail.
"It can succeed only if it is
to be used to secure to all na
tions the freedom to preserve
their own ways of life while con
tributing to the common good of
the world."
Attlee said British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin "has ex
ercised the greatest restraint in
not indulging in polemics in
reply to attacks made upon this
country in speeches made at
UNO and in sections of the for
eagn press and broadcasts.
"It is better to answer by
deeds, no words. Our action in
India, Burma, in the colonial
empire and elsewhere refute
the contentions that the British
Commonwealth and Empire is
animated by imperialism.
(Concluded on Page 9, Column I)
Hodge-podge
Of Weather
(By the Associated Press) .
Autumn mixed a hodgepodge
of weather for the nation today.
The southeastern section of
the nation basked in unseason
ably mild weather while bliz
zards were reported in parts of
the west. Southern California
had cool weather.
A heavy wet snow blanketed
Nebraska, accompanied by high
winds, putting an end to work
already delayed in the sugar
beet harvest. The Nebraska
storm was moving eastward.
Elsewhere the country en
joyed seasonable weather.
A low pressure area which
yesterday was over the south
ern tip of Nevada had moved
eastward and today was center
ed over the Texas panhandle,
causing rain in central Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas, and
snow in Colorado and Wyom
ing. Denver was shivering as a
week long blizzard continued,
but U.S. weather bureau fore
casters predicted clear skies
there by morning. Denver re
ported 16 inches of snow on the
ground at 6:30 a.m. today.
In contrast, the west coast
was basking under a high pres
sure area, the "ridge" of which
extended from the Dakotas
southeast to the south Atlantic
states. However, some Califor
nia resorts those in the moun
tains reported the heaviest
early November snowfall in
years. Except for these special
instances, the high pressure area
proaucea fair weather and sea
sonable temperatures, with the
south Atlantic region enjoying
reaiiy mna weatner.
Halleck and Brown Fight
For Job of .GOP
Washington, Nov. 9 VP) Supporters of Rep. Charles A. Halleck
of Indiana claimed today the iob of house renublican floor leader
in the 80th congress "is in the
iriends of Rep. Clarence-Brown
countered promptly that the 57-
year-old Ohioan "has it all sew
ed up."
The contest goes on aeainst a
background of jockeying for ad
vantage in the campaign for the
1948 republican presidential
nomination.
Halleck backers say election
of Brown would give Senator
Robert A. Taft and the state of
Ohio entirely too much weight
in the new congress. Taft, al
ready in line for the senate lead
ership, is one of the GOP presi
dential hopefuls and Brown is
regarded as a member of his
camp.
Neither Halleck nor Brown
has officially announced his can
didacy for the No. 2 majority
spot in the next house, where
the top post of speaker already
has been earmarked for Rep.
Entered as second cliu
matter at Salem, Oregon
Radio Artists
Vote forStrike:
Papers Suspend
(By the Associated Press)
The four largest units of the
AFL American Federation of
Radio Artists favor a strike un
less the four major networks
agree to a new contract but
there were some bright spots on
the nation's labor front.
The New York, Chicago and
San Francisco units Friday night
joined the Hollywood unit of
AFRA in authorizing their ex
ecutive board to call a strike.
Negotiations between the union
and the networks were broken
off October 30 over a union de
mand for a clause in the new
contract, which, a union spokes
man said, "would require all
networks to refuse to pipe in
their programs to any affiliated
station which refused to negoti
ate or arbitrate issues with
AFRA."
Strike Summary
Other developments included:
Two Rochester, N. Y., news
papers suspended publication
after a walkout of mechanical
employes; principals in the 19-day-old
strike by 1400 AFL pi
lots against Trans World Air
line were called into conference
by a federal mediator in Wash
ington; a threatened work stop
page at the Ford Motor com
pany's big Rouge plant near
Detroit disappeared: striking
meat cutters and clerks voted to
end their eight-day walkout
which had closed 85 Denver gro
cery stores; in San Francisco
four CIO longshoremen were ar
rested for leading a parade
without a permit after some
2000 striking maritime union
ists were prevented by police
from massing in front of ship
owner offices.
Lull in Coal Strike
There was a lull in the big
soft coal dispute but the show
down in the threatened walkout
of 400.000 miners starts Mon
day when government officials
headed by Secretary of Interior
J. A. Krug and John L. Lewis,
head of the AFL United Mine
Workers, meet in Washington.
Another conference scheduled
Monday will be in Hollywood
aimed at ending the AFL inter
union fights in movie studios. A
committee of moving picture la
bor leaders announced the con
ference after a meeting with
Joseph D. Kcenan, who was
nominated for the $25,000 a year
post as senior arbiter of juris
dictional problems. The conference-
of studio unions and the
International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employes, both
AFL affiliates, have been at
odds in a seven-weeks' strike
over which should erect movie
sets.
Newspaper Strike
The work stoppage on the Ro
chester Democrat and Chronicle
(morning) and the afternoon
Times Union, both members of
the Gannett group of newspa
pers, stemming from a dispute
over wages, threatened to spread
to six Gannett papers in five
other upstate New York cities.
Local unions have asked the
AFL Typographical Union to
sanction a strike.
General Closing
Of Markets Monday
(By the United Press)
All leading security and com
modity markets and banks
throughout the country will be
closed Monday, Nov. 11, in ob
servance of Armistice day. Live
stock markets, however, will be
open.
In Canada all markets also
will be closed next Monday for
the dominion's observance of
Remembrance Day.
Floor Leader
ban" for the 46-vear-olri Hnnsior.
Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massa
chusetts. But colleagues of both are
working avidly behind the
scenes, and in the case of Hal
leck, at least, have sent letters
to all republican representatives-elect
requesting their sup
port. Similar, letters are expect
ed to be forthcoming from
Brown's lieutenants.
Haileck's friends claim he is
entitled to the leadership both
by seniority and tradition. He
has been in congress four years
longer than Brown and has been
chairman of the republican con
gressional campaign committee,
a post held by Martin before he
became republican floor leader.
The Brown forces insist he
merits the job because he di
rected the campaign which put
republicans in control of con
gress in last Tuesday's elections.
-ir ft
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, November 9, 1946
- 1 - :V
USN Celebrates Navy Day at Tokyo Navy personnel stationed in Japanese waters gather
on the fantail of the Cruiser USS Chicago in Tokyo bay for ceremonies marking Navy Day. It
was the first time in navy history that it observed the day in Japan. Plane at right took off later
and cast flowers in the oc?an.'
Army and Notre Dame
Battle to Scoreless Tie
Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. 9 OT Army's all-victorious
three-year march of triumph over the nation's gridirons came to
an end today after 25 straight wins as the Cadets v.-ere held to a
scoreless tie by a big, crunching Notre Dame team before a vast
throng of more than 74,000 persons. Two sets of vicious linemen
who gave ground grudgingly be
tween the 20 yard stripes, but
were concrete and steel when
danger threatened, fought the
game down to the wire and nev
er gave the rival ball-carriers a
real chance at scoring terri
tory, in this national champion
ship clash.
Three times army threatened
three times by recovering No
tre Dame fumbles but each
time the Irish slammed the door
in the faces of the fearsome Doc
Blanehard and Glenn Davis and
the far more dangerous, today
anyway Arnold Tucker who was
army's offensive star of the aft
ernoon. The Irish, on the other hand,
had only one scoring shot, in
the second period when they put
on the game's lone sustained
drive of any real importance.
This was an 84-yard march from
their own five to the army three,
with Gerry Cowhig, the rangy
New England halfback who only
recently recovered from his soldier-acquired
"infantry feet."
picking up 39 yards in four gal
lops. The one big advance in
the drive was a 25-yard pitch
that Bob Skoglund received
from Johnny Lujack, who quar
terbacked the Irish virtually the
entire game, in spite of his
sprained ankle.
Georgia Files
Klan Charges
Atlanta, Nov. 9 OT The state
of Georgia charged the Ku Klux
Klan today with attempting a
1940 merger with the German
American bund, and accused
the hooded order even now of
seeking to weld ultra-nationalist
veterans' groups and anti
semetic, anti-Negro factions.
Assistant Attorney General
Daniel Duke, designated by Gov.
Ellis Arnall to prosecute the
Klan, filed the charges in Ful
ton (Atlanta) superior court as
amendment to an earlier suit to
revoke the Klan's charter. A
hearing on demurrers to the or
iginal petition is due Novem
ber 25.
The amended petition was in
troduced coincident with state
litigation to revoke the charter
of a new anti-Negro-anti-Jewish
organization called "Columbi
ans, Inc."
The petition alleges:
In 1940, certain local Klans
on the eastern seaboard made
"A definite, planned effort" to
combine the Klan and the German-American
bund in one racially-supreme
"all-aryan" or:
ganization, and undertook joint
operations to boycott Jewish,
Catholic and Negro-owned busi
ness. "Similar activities were plan
ned and executed by the order
(Klan) in collaboration with ra
cially like-minded fascist and
nazi organizations," the peti
tion says.
I he Weather
(Released by the United States
Weather Bureau)
Forecast for Salem and Vicin
ity: Cloudy with rain throughout
the night, becoming partly clou
dy Sunday. Lowest temperature
tonight, 36 degrees: highest tem
perature Sunday, 51. Conditions
will be favorable for farm work,
Sunday. Max. 49. Min. today 41.
Mean temperature yesterday 38,
which was 10 below normal. To
tal 24-hour precipitation to 11:30
a.m. today .03. Total precipita
tion for the month .58, which is
.88 inch below normal. Willam
ette river height -.9 feet.
j our
Rival Chinese
Race for Victory
Peiping, Nov. 8 OT Govern
ment troops attacked the com
munists with redoubled vigor
on the Shantung peninsula to
day in a race for victory In
the two days remaining before
effectiveness of Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek's cease-fire
order.
, The communists, fighting back
vigorously, also stepped up their
diversionary attack on the
Tsingtao-Tsinan railroad.
Government sources reported
that in Manchuria government
armies had formed a ring
around the port of Dairen and
were awaiting negotiations for
withdrawal of its Soviet garri
son before entering. Those
sources said Dairen was full
also of communists troops await
ing transportation across the
Strait of Pechihli to join the
Shantung peninsula fighting.
Nanking, Nov. 9 OT The gov
emnment today set Monday
noon as the hour to cease fir
ing in China's civil war and
called skeptical minority par
lies ino conference to urge
them to work as a team for
peace.
Before the meeting opened
both the communists and th e
third party democratic league
expressed doubt that Chiang
Kai-Shek's surprise truce order
Friday would help much in heal
ing the wounds of civil con
flict. A communist statement as
serted a proviso that govern
ment armies would fire only to
protect themselves would serve
"as the pretext for all kinds of
military operations."
Oregon Buys 24,000
Quarts Army Booze
Seattle, Nov. 9 (P) Washing
ton state has purchased 30,000
quarts of surplus government
medicinal whiskey and Oregon
24,000 quarts, O. C. Bradeen,
regional director of the war as
sets administration, said today.
The government's supply of
290,000 quarts, originally pack
ed for export to the armed forc
es, was offered to all 17 "mo
nopoly" slates but only eight
states with liquor control sys
tems decided to purchase any,
he explained. It was then al
located oy WAA regional offices
to the monopoly stales nearest
to the stocks on hand.
The whiskey, rye and bour
bon, murt be rebottlcd and re
layeled with the states paying
the costs.
Second. Member of
Family Log Victim
Corvallis, Nov. 9 OT A sec
ond member of the Stratton
family died in a woods accident
this week. Ira B. Stratton was
killed near Dawson in south
western Benton county Wednes
day. His brother was crushed
by roiling logs two years ago.
Killed on Highway
Hillsboro, Nov. 9 OT A pe
destrian who walked onto the
Canyon highway on the west
edge of Bcaverton was struck
and killed by two automobiles
last night. He was identified as
Oscar C. Alqucst, route 5, Portr
land.
a
Price F;- Cents
Circuit Judge
Lewelling Dies
Albany, Ore., Nov. 9 L. Guy
Lewelling, 64, circuit judge for
Linn and Benton counties since
1932, died at the Albany hospi
tal shortly before 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon where he had been
a patient for a week suffering
from leukemia. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the
Fisher funeral home Wednes
day at 2 o'clock.
Judge Lewelling came to
Albany with his parents from
Kearney, Nebr., when he was 10
years old and since 1892 had
made his home in or near here.
After practicing law for many
years he served as Linn county
district attorney for 12 years
until he was appointed circuit
judge in 1932, a position to
which he had been re-elected
ever since.
He was married to Edna R.
Blcvins at Tangent, Oct. 13,
1.912, who survives with four
sons; Asa L. Lewelling, Salem;
A. Blcvins Lewelling, Burbank,
Calif.; James H. and Guy L.
Lewelling of Portland and a sis
ter, Mrs. Fredrica M. Wiley,
Ashland.
Judge Lewelling was a past
district deputy grand exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge, past pa
tron of Barzillai chapter Order
of Eastern Star, member of St.
John's lodge, AF & AM and of
Hillah temple, Mystic Shrine,
Ashland, He was also a past
president of the Albany Cham
ber of Commerce.
Mountain Roads
Icy But Sanded
Although ice is reported in
spots on Oregon's mountain
highways, road sanding crews
have the roads clear for normal
traffic, the state highway engi
neer's office reDorted Saturday.
Snows were predicted at high
er levels throughout the state
tonight, however. 1
The road report follows:
Government Camp Fog. To
tal snow 12 inches. Some scat
tered patches of ice from mile
post 50, Mt. Hood highway, to
milepost 20, Wapinitia highway.
Santiam Fog.' Light rain
falling; freezing on the road.
Roads being sanded.
Klamath Falls All roads nor
mal. Some frost, but roads
sanded.
Odell Lake Spots of snow
and ice, but well sanded.
Parade Will Assemble at
Marion Square Monday
General orders for the Armistice Day parade Monday were
issued today by Earl Anclrcscn, general chairman, with all par
ticipants to assemble at Marion square at 10 o'clock and the
parade moving 30 minutes later
pausing at the memorial at the
courthouse and disbanding at
the armory for the patriotic pro
gram with Frank B. Bennett,
city superintendent of schools,
the principal speaker.
The parade will march in six
divisions, passing south on North
Commercial to State, east on
State to Church, north on
Church to Court, west on Court
to High, south on High to State
with a mass formation for the
placing of wreaths by various
organizations at the American
War Mothers monument, bomb
salute, taps and the flag raising.
The first division will include
the police escort, grand marshal
and staff, colors with color
guard and the reviewing party
in automobiles.
Lt. Col. Alvin Crose, Oregon
state guard, will command the
second division with the high
school band and state guard.
Truman Gives Formal Approval
For Junking Most Remaining
Controls Over Prices and Wages
Government Officiols Who Drew Program Say
Go-Ahead Received Rent and Sugar Remain
Under Ceiling Building Materials Protested
Washington, Nov. 9 OT President Truman was reported today
to have given formal approval to administration plans for dis
carding wage and price controls generally.
Government officials who helped draw up the program, which
calls for junking of nearly all remaining controls, told a reporter
that they understand Mr. Truman has given the program a go
ahead. These officials said there Is a possibility that the president will
announce his decision at a news conference scheduled for Monday
morning. They added, however, that the announcement may
be deferred until later in the week.
The decontrol program as it went to Mr. Truman provided for
elimination of all controls except those on rent and the few food
items still under ceiling.
But the plan was accompanied by protests ot some officials
that the controls should be kept
on building materials and base
items like coal and steel.
There was no immediate im
plication as to Mr. Truman's de
cision on this point.
Cabinet Approves
Cabinet officers lined up to
day in staunch support of ad
ministration plans for scrapping
perhaps next week nearly
all price and wage controls still
on the books.
A top government official fa
miliar with the decontrol dis
cussions told a reporter that
three cabinet members had
helped Reconversion Director
John R. Steelman formulate the
program.
This official said the three are
Secretary of the Treasury Sny
der, Secretary of Commerce
Harriman and Secretary of La
bor Schwcllenbach.
Sweeping Decontrol
Steelman held discussions two
weeks ago with Harriman and
Schwellenbach. Early this week
he called them together again
and they were joined by Snyder.
They decided, it was under
stood, that sweeping decontrol
is the course that should be fol
lowed. Steelman has recom
mended this to President Tru
man and reportedly expects the
chief executive will endorse and
announce the program in a few
days.
Officials in a position to know
said Steelman outlined the far
reaching decontrol plan at yes
terday's full cabinet meeting
and that no objections were
raised.
Rentals to Remain
Under tire plan virtually si!
price and wage controls except
those on rents and the few food
items still under ceilings
sugar, syrup and rice would be
lifted.
Housing Administrator Wil
son W. Wyatt still is opposing
elimination of controls on build
ing materials, but his aides say
he expects the decision to go
against him.
Lined up with Steelman and
the cabinet officers in favor of
a broad-scale junking of con
trols are OPA Chief Paul Por
ter, Civilian Production Admin
istrator John D. Small and Wil
lard W. Wirlz. chairman of the
wage stabilization board.
Building Control to Go
They reportedly have taken
the stand that building materi
als could not remain under con
trol unless restrictions were con
tinued on basic commodities like
coal, steel and other metals.
They are understood to favor
decontrol of these basic items,
along with such products as au
tomobiles, clothing and textiles,
refrigerators and tires.
Removal of price ceilings on
these and other items automati
cally would eliminate wage con
trols in these industries.
Oregon Guard Units
Get Recognition
Washington, Nov. 9 OT The
national guard bureau announc
ed yesterday recognition of ad
ditional national guard units,
including: Headquarters and
headquarters detachments, Ore
gon national guard.
War veterans' organizations in
three sections will comprise the
third division, with the Leslie
junior high school band, massed
colors of veterans' organiza
tions and veterans.
Veterans' auxiliaries, com
manded by Dick Meyer and T
J. Brabec will make up the
fourth division, with youth or
ganizations and the Parrish jun
ior high school band the fifth
division under command of
Frank Hunt and civic and fra
ternal organizations. Paul Hen
dricks, commander, making up
the sixth division.
The program at the armory
will include the notional anthem
by the Willamette university
band, invocation by Rev. Jos
M. Adams, taps, musical num
ber, address by Bennett, selec
tion by the band and benedic
tion by Rev. Adams. State Sen
ator Douglas McKay will be
master of ceremonies.
f -
Truman to State
Policy Monday
Washington, Nov. 9 OT Pres
ident Truman will make a brief
general policy statement at a
news conference at 10 a.m. Mon
day, the White House announced
today.
Charles G. Ross, press secre
tary, in making the announce
ment, did not say what the state
ment would deal with in partic
ular, but it was learned it would
be a brief general statement of
policy in the light of last Tues
day's election results.
Word got out overnight that
the president was working on a
statement that he will place the
nation's welfare above personal
and party interest in the admin
istration of government under a
republican congress. This infor
mation came from some of his
intimates.
The time set for Monday's
news conference is a half hour
earlier than is usual for such
conferences. This will permit
the president to go to Arlington
National cemetery to participate
in Armistice day ceremonies at
11 a.m.
He will lay a wreath on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and then make a few extempo
raneous remarks from the mar
ble rostrum of the Arlington
amphitheater.
Persons who have talked with
the chief executive since Tues
day's general election believe
the tone of Monday's promised
statement will be conciliatory.
Continue to
Buy Rubber
Washington, Nov. 9 OT Re
conversion Director John R.
Steelman announced today that
government buying of natural
rubber will not be abandoned
"in the near future."
This presumably meant that
the government would stay in
the rubber business probably
beyond Dec. 31, when the inter
national allocation of British,
Dutch and other rubber supplies
ends. Government officials have
debated whether to turn the
trade over to private business
at year's end, but have stated
this will be done by March 31
in any case.
Government controls over the
allocation and use of natural
rubber within this country
such as the restrictions on ths
amount used in tires must
be continued beyond March 31,
Steelman's statement said.
His announcement was made
after a meeting in his office of
Ihe rubber industry advisory
committee of the civilian pro
duction administration.
He said industry spokesmen
stressed the necessity, in the
interests of national security, of
"continuing for the present the
public procurement of rubber
as an integral part of an over
all program for insuring con
tinuation of a United States
synthetic vubVxyr VmlusYty ."
Sprague Spent $121
To Elect Council
Charles A. Sprague, publish
er of the Statesman, has filed
with Cily Recorder Alfred
Mundt a certified statement that
he spent a lotal of $121.65 in
the city election campaign in
behalf of James H. Nicholson,
W. W. Rosebraugh, Albert H.
Gi lie, Dan J. Fry and R. O.
Lewis, candidates for the coun
cil. The ilel was broken down as
follows: Statesman Publishing
company, for advertising, $20.
Merchandise and envelopes for
Dan J, Fry, S6.50. To Chris J.
Kowitz, Jr., for personal ser
vices in behalf of Rosebraugh
and Fry, $48. To Chris J. Ko
witz. Jr., for postage for Fry,
$.'13. To Ink Spot for letters in
behalf of Fry, $14.15.
Killed by Saw
North Bend, Nov. D WP) Be
lieved shoved by a timber, Ira
Goodlin tumbled onto a saw and
was cut in half at the Coos Bay
Logging company mill here yesterday
i