Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1950, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1950, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER MEDFORD General News Sporti Society Locals Personals FORECAST Generally fair to day and Monday. Little temperature change today. Warmer Monday. Temp. Hlchest Yesterday 1 Lowest Yesterday 3t 1RIBUNE United Press Full Wint United Press Full Lease Wire 45th Year. 24 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1950 NO. 27 Week of Vital Labor Disputes Facing Country Chicago, Apr. 22 (U.P.) The nation headed into a week of cru cial labor disputes today with telephone installation workers ready to jump the gun on a na tion-wide telephone strike Mon day and railroad firemen poised to strike on four big rail systems Wednesday. Meanwhile, hope vanished for a quick settlement of the 88-day old Chrysler strike. A federal ence today but said further meetings appear useless because the company and unions have rcacned a hopeless deadlock. Nion Tucker Dies In San Francisco; Owned Ranch Here San Francisco. Apr. 22 (U.P.) Nion R. Tucker, investment broker, socialite, and one of the owners of the San Francisco Chronicle, died at the Palace hotel today. Tucker, 64, had been ill for several months. He kept a town residence at the Palace and also had a home in Burlingame. In recent years he served as president of the San Francisco Civic Ballet association, director and president of the board of directors of the Agricultural As sociation I-A, president of the California Hereford association and a member of the. state horse racing board. Born at Suisun, Cal he grad uated from the University of California in 1909 and m 1918 married Phyllis D e Young, daughter of Michael De Young, founder and late publisher of the Chronicle. Surviving are his widow and his daughter, Mrs. Dennis u. McEvoy, who is now in Tokyo with her husband. A son, Marine Lt. Nion Robert Tucker Jr., was killed overseas during the war. In addition to his other ac tivities, Mr. Tucker was owner and operator of the Flounce Rock ranch, near Prospect, and the Rogues' Roost summer home adjoining the ranch. He obtained the summer "retreat" first, and later purchased the ranch of 1,110 acres where he raised blooded Hereford cattle. He usually spent much of very summer in the Rogue val ley, and was an ardent fisher man and sportsman. Mr. Tucker enjoyed entertain ing at Rogues' Roost, and many noted personalities have visited there, including Wellington Koo, former Chinese ambassador to the United States; Madame Chi ang Kai-shek, wife of China's premier; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Soong, another one-time Chinese ambassador to this country: Col. Charles Lindbergh. Lawrence Tibbett and Lauritz Melchior. Friends here report Mr. Tuck er's funeral will be held Mon day in San Francisco. GOLD HILL CLINIC Gold Hill, April 22 A well baby clinic will be held Mon day. April 24. at the Commu nity Methodist church from 1 to 4 p. m. Any pro-school child without a cold or other illness is welcome for examination. Any mother wishing to make an ap- rnintmrnt. mav rail Mrs M. M. Hood, phone 611. Dr. A. Erin Merkel. Jackson county health officer, will be in charge of the clinic, assisted by a nurse and local committee. Portland, Ore.. Apr. 22 (U.P.) Beverly Jean Owen. 17-year-old Jefferson high school senior, was crowned queen of the Northwest Shrine rodeo here last night. Mercy Plane's Emergency Trip May Have Saved Woman's Life Another life has presumably been saved by Jackson coun ty's Mercy Flights ambulance plane. "Rogue's Wings o' Mercy," the twin-engined ambulance ship, Friday flew from Medford to Lakcview, picked up a badly in jured Medford woman and took her to Portland, where she is re- Eorted doing well at Providence ospital. The woman, Mrs. Margie Lor raine Holt. 22. and her husband, Eugene, both of Medford. were injured in an automobile acci dent near Lakcview early Thurs day morning. They were both hospitalized. Mrs. Holt with a broken back. According to Mer cy Flights officials, physicians at Lakcview said that she might be paralyzed for life, and might not survive if she did not receive a delicate operation on her dam aged .pine, and soon. Nearest fa cilities for such an operation Both the railroad and tele phone strikes are scheduled to start next Wednesday, but offi cials bf the CIO communications workers in negotiations at New York announced that 11,000 Western Electric installation workers will walk off the job Monday unless settlement of a side issue is reached. The big telephone strike Wed nesday also would involve about 21,000 long lines operators in 40 states and 5.500 repair and sales employees. Efforts to settle the dispute with installation work ers failed after a four-hour meet ing today, but further attempts were scheduled for tomorrow. Walkouts already had begun among the installation workers. However, if all installation work ers walk out Monday there still would be no major disruption of telephone service because the union said no picket lines would be set up and other telephone workers will continue on the job until Wednesday at least. Came Before Truce End The installation walkouts among members of the union's district 6 came four days before expiration of a 60-day "truce" arranged by President Truman. They began in Oregon. Washing ton. Idaho and New York and spread to other states. The walkouts were precipitat ed by an alleged "lockout and firing' of about 100 installation workers at South Bend. Ind. But at Indianapolis, telephone com pany officials denied there was a lockout. They said 100 workers had staged a 25-day work stop page, refusing to cross muddy fields to work on television tow ers under construction across northern Indiana. Little Hope Seen In the rail dispute, there ap ocared to be little hope of head ing off a walkout by 18.000 firemen and enginemen against four rail systems comprising sev en major roads and numerous subsidiaries. The Southern railway, one of the south's heaviest freight and cotton haulers, announced it would suspend all freight, pas senger and mail service if the strike is called. Al L. Buchanan Escapes Injury in Train Crash A. L. Buchanan, 62, route 1, box '283A, escaped injury at about 4:30 p. m. Friday when he crashed into a Southern Pa cific switch locomotive at the Eleventh street grade crossing. Buchanan told police that he saw the train approaching and that he observed the wig-wag signal but that his brakes failed to hold. The car was dragged about 40 feet and the front end damaged. Engineer was O. T. Anders. Indignant Porker Takes Revenge; Employee of Abbatoir Gets Stabbed Walter Faux, 43, of route box 285, it in Community hos pital recovering from a deep knife wound in hii back which he sustained Saturday morn ing in an altercation with a belligerent hog at the Crater Meat company on Midway road. Conger Morris ambulance attendants, who took Faux to the hospital, said he was in the process of sticking hogs at the Crater Meat abbatoir, when one squealing porker kicked the knife out of his hand. The knife was knocked about 10 feet into the air and when it fell it buried itself squarely between Faux't shoulder blades. Hospital attendants aid his condition is satisfac tory. were In Portland. Relatives desperately tried to obtain air transportation for the injured woman, but none ap nea red to be available until they remembered stories about the Mercy Flights plane. A phone call was immediately placed to George Milligan, chairman of the non-profit corporation, and in less than an hour the plane was on the way with Milligan as pi lot and John Applegate, airport manager, as co-pilot. The plane left here about 1:45 p. m. Friday, arrived in Lake view in about an hour, and the woman was placed on a stretch er in the plane. Accompanied by Nurse Jean' Alger, the plane re turner to Medford for refueling and then left for Portland with Eugene Koozcr and Bill Plaskctt at the controls. It arrived in Portland at 8:09 p. m. Friday and Mrs. Holt was immediately taken to the hospital. Two Czechs Given Death Sentences As Alleged Spies Others Sentenced To Prison Terms Prague, Czechoslovakia, Apr. 22 (U.R) Two Czechoslovaks were sentenced to death today as alleged spies for the United States and almost simultaneous ly the U. S. information service closed its doors for good at the request of the Czech govern ment. Maj. Jaromir Ncchansky, 34, a former British paratrooper, and Veleslav Wahl, a 28-year-old student alleged master minds of an American-organized spy ring were sentenced to hang by the state court in Pan krac prison after a three-day trial. Others Sentenced Four other defendants, all of whom pleaded guilty, received sentences ranging from 18 years to life imprisonment. The USIS was ordered to shut down last Wednesday at the same time that its chief. U. S. Press Attache Joseph C. Kolarek, was ordered expelled from Czecho slovakia. Two former USIS employees among several arrested by the government had charged Kolarek was a spy and that the USIS li brary was spreading "hostile propaganda." Library Stormed The library was stormed by hundreds of Czechoslovaks yes terday and Thursday, when it gave away thousands of books, leaflets and phonograph records. At least 10 uniformed and plainclothes police were sta tioned outside the library and a number of arrests were re ported. In the Pankrac prison trial, Milos Sprysl, 29, received a life sentence: Karel Loris, 51, 25 years; Jan Dohnalck, 43, 20 years, and Zdenka Vackova. 25, only woman defendant, 18 years. Large Turnout ; Urged for Voting Central Point, Apr. 22 School officials of consolidated district No. 6 yesterday pointed to over crowded facilities and urged a large turnout at the polls on Monday, April 24, when school patrons will revote on a $500,- 000 bond issue. The bond measure, for con structing a new high school at Central Foint, was previously affirmed by voters in November. However, the second election is necessary to satisfy a Portland bonding attorney who questioned the legality of the issue. Polls will be opened from 2 to 8 p. m. at the Gold Hill school gymnasium. Persons registered in precinct 69 (Central Point west), 70 (Cen tral Point northeast), 71 (Central Point southeast), 72 (Willow Springs), 73 (Mound) and 74 (Sams Valley) will ballot at Cen tral Point. Those registered in 78 (Gold Hill), 79 (Gold Hill south), 80 (Foots Creek) and 76 (Rogue River) will vote at Gold Hill. Legal voters must be reg istered 30 days before the elec tion. School officials said that in creased enrollments have over crowded present rooms and as lower grades of 100 or more pupils move on to up grades there is no place to put them. Moving the present high school here out will provide at least nine more rooms and care for future growth for some time. BOMBING POSTPONED March Field, Cal., Apr. 22 U.R) The 15th air force bomb ing competition, scheduled here for May 1-3, was postponed in definitely today to give one of the contestants more time for training. Koozcr and Plaskctt returned to Medford Saturday morning and reported that hospital phy sicians have great hope that Mrs. Holt will recover. The Holts are parents of two children, who are now staying with their grandmother in Tal ent. They were en route to Wil low Ranch. Cal., 22 miles south of Lakevicw. when the accident happened. Holt told police of ficers that he thought he had been sideswiped by another car, causing his vehicle to leave the road. He was only slightly in jured. This Is the third emergency flight made by the mercy chip since it was put into service in January. In addition, officers of Mercy Flights have made ar rangements for air transporta tion by military craft on two other emergency cases when "Wings o' Mercy" was under going maintenance. ?imi mmi sen m hillside 'Armt Tehphoto) RIOT EXERCISE Members of the 16th U. S. Constabulary in Ber lin practice putting up barbed wire barriers across a street during simulated riot exercise in preparation for possible Invasion of West Zone by Soviet Zone Communists. Possibly as a result of such drills. Communists announced there would be no invasion of Western Ber lin May 38 despite previous announcements. 12 Men, Boy Survive Nine Weeks of III Treatment Hone Kong. Sunday Arin 23 U.E Twcleve men" and an il-year-old boy from the ill-fated yacht Volador arrived here to day after being detained for nine weeks by the communists. They indued six Americans. They told a grim story of com munist neglect and poor treat ment that resulted in the death of a Filipino and considerable hardship for the others. The 50-ton yacht commanded by Gordon Ross, an American, was caught in a China sea ty phoon after it had left Manila early in February en route to Hong Kong for repairs. It was swept westward and the group finally landed on Hai nan island, where they remained for two days. It put out to sea again, only to be caught by another typhoon and eventually seized by the communists. Ross purchased the yacht from army surplus. Others on it included his 11-year-old-son, William; George Nesbit, San Diego, Cal., Thomas Gay, Ponca City, Okla.; Jack Adams, Laguna Beach, Cal.; Thomas Simmons, Dallas. Tex., and Alfred Bryant, Alameda, Cal. An Australian, a Spaniard, a Dane and three Filipinos also Postal Service To Have Few Changes Only a few minor changes will be made in postal service in Medford as a result of Post master General Jesse Donald son's order curtailing many serv ices, it was reported Saturday by Moore Hamilton, acting post master here. City residential routes will be rearranged, he said, and deliv eries will be made once a day instead of twice. Carriers will work a full eight-hour day on each route, Hamilton said, in cluding Saturday. Directory service, which In the past has attempted to locate addresses of improperly address ed letters, will be eliminated, Hamilton added. In other re spects, local service will be un changed, he said, with post office windows, business deliveries and Saturday service remaining as they arc now. FIREMEN DISPATCHED Medford firemen were sent to the Robert Little residence, 30 Hawthorne street, about 7 p.m. yesterday when an oil stove re portedly overheated. Ski Conditions Good weather but poor skiing after early morning hours at Crater lake today was the fore cast yesterday from the park ranger's office. The warmth was expected to melt the snow crust by mid morning. Roads were open and bare yesterday. The lunch cuun- tcr will operate today but the ski tow will not, it was said. By Reds wire aboard. The. man who died was Marcial Debace of Manila. Boarded By Reds The yacht was boarded by Chinese communist soldiers when it arrived at Kwangchow- an, on Luchow peninsula. The men had thought they were headed for "French territory," on the basis of a map they car ried. Debace drowned . when two communist soldiers jumped into a dinghy and capsized it. The Australian, Ray Goodwin, leaped in and rescued Debace but the communists refused to give him medical aid and he died, the sur vivors reported. The men were questioned and then confined to a hotel room. They were not permitted to com municate with anyone. They said they were impris oned in Kwangchowan for a month, during which several Chinese girls risked their lives by smuggling the men food. The men said that on March 15, the communists packed them into a truck and drove them to Canton, with th ereds sitting by with cocked pistols. The trip to Canton took three days. There they were lodged in a prison cell 11 by 16 feet, with a 16-inch plank for a bed. The men said their food con sisted of black soggy rice, with a couple of spoonfuls of vege tables. The Ross boy became ill and was hospitalized. According to the group, it took several weeks to get a mosquito net for Goodwin, who suffers from malaria. The men said that on April 20 they were put on a train and taken to the China-British bor der, where their passports and other papers were returned. They said they signed a docu ment stating they had not been ill-treated. They were given shel ter at the British border police station. The yacht is still at Kwang chowan, where It was said to have been hit by a bomb. Xattle-at-Large Case Dismissed The case of the state of Ore gon versus Alfred Peilc and J. E. Hannah, who were charged with permitting cattle to run at large in a closed area, was dis missed in county justice court Friday afternoon in an action which In effect declared the herd district in the Eagle Point-Shady Cove area Is null and void. The two stockmen were ac cused of allowing their cattle to run at large In the livestock dis trict an area where untended livestock are not permitted Judge W. P. Tucker of the Jus tice court said the case was thrown out because the defend ants proved the district did not meet the legal requirements pre scribed by Oregon laws of 1947 and 1949. According to law. Tucker said, a herd district must comprise not less than 1,000 acres. The complainant in Fri day's case could not show the existence of more than 975 acres. The district was formed In 1948. 'Very Mysterious' Developments Seen In Amerasia Theft Full Story Will Reveal Spy Network Washington, Apr. 22 Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, (R la.) said tonight that new and "very mysterious" developments have come to light in the Amerasia document theft case. That is the case which Sun. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R., Wis.), has declared will reveal a "most important Soviet espionage" net work when the fully story conies out. To Get At Bottom A senate foreign relations sub committee investigating McCar thy's charges of communism in the state department has prom ised to 'get to the roots" of the new Amerasia developments. Meanwhile, attorneys for Owen Lattimore, the Far East ern expert accused by McCarthy of being a communist spy, asked the subcommittee to continue in public all hearings bearing on their client. The attorneys also asked Chairman Millard E. Tydings (D.. Md.), to let Lattimore answer each hostile witness immediate ly after the witness testifies, and to examine all documents or other material presented in evi dence. Former Communist Leader Louis F. Budenz, who testified publicly last Thursday that party officials told him Lattimore was a communist, is scheduled to testify again in closed session on Tuesday. Hickenlooper, a member of the subcommittee Investigating, told reporters that "some elements not heretofore known publicly" have become available. Nearly $1 Million Needed by Rural Schools in 1950-51 The Jackson county rural school board has completed its work of auditing the budgets of individual rural districts and an nounced yesterday- that it will require $951,553.62 to operate about 25 rural schools during the 1950-51 school year. That is nearly $100,000 less than the budget of the board for last year. The budget must be submitted to a vote by residents in the dis trict since it exceeds the six per cent limitation by $719,756.20. The routine of approving the budget by vote has been required for many years and County School Superintendent C. R. Bowman said this will continue to be the case "because the levy base of $237,797.42 is entirely inadequate. He said failure to get the approval of the voters to make the required equalized levy over the county would force each of the individual dis tricts to raise approximately three-fourths of their levies themselves. The budget election has been. set for May 15. SPORTSBlLETINS Marysville, Cal.. Apr, 22 Medford's Rogues lost 7 to 2 to Marysville's Braves here Sat urday night in a Far West league pre-season exhibition baseball game. The Braves showed more ability to make their hits count. Medford scored in the third inning when Bolen walked and Williams doubled him home. Singles by Bolen and Williams and a walk to Harms gave Medford its other run in the fifth. Short score: Medford 2 7 3 Marysville 7 I 1 Huener, Dykes (4) and Cart wright, Busacki Tarno, Cray (7) and Erickson. Klamath Falls' tennis team squelched Medford high 9 to 0 in matches at Klamath Falls yesterday. Playing for Med ford were Roy Rogers, Fred Shannon, Harvey Martin, Dick Weber, Gordon James and Gayle Christlieb, Pair in the doubles were Shannon and Rogers. Weber and Martin and James and Christlieb. Sacramento, Apr. 22 (U.R) San Francisco Seals had to go 11 Innings here tonight to de feat Sacramento, 6 to 2, In a Pacifie Coast league baseball game. The Seals pushed across three runs in the top of the Uth to clinch the game. Cliff Melton was the winning hurl er, and Orrille Grove was charged with the defeat. Eugene, Ore., Apr. 22 UP.) The University of Oregon scored a 7S' to 5J'i triumph over the defending northern division champion from Wash ington State college In a dual track meet here today. C-54 WRECKAGE FOUND SOUTHWEST OF TOKYO; NO SURVIVORS SPOTTED Tokyo. Japan. Sunday, Apr. 23 (U.R) American and Japanese ground patrols today reached the wreckage of a C-S4 transport carrying 35 Americans which crashed into a moua slope southwest of Tokyo. The pilot of one of two helicopters hovering over the scene on a 4,600-foot mountain peak radioed that the ground patrols reached the wreckage about 2 p.m. There were no reports of survivors, and a B-17 that flew over earlier saw no sign of life. Tokyo, Sunday, Apr. 23 (U.R) The wreckage of a C-54 plana that carried 35 Americans was found on a mountain slope south west of Tokya today by a B-17 search plane. The B-17 crew reported that there was no sign of survivors and that the wreckage was strewn over a wide area. Headquarters for the search for the C-54, which crashed Friday as it was returning from Manila, announced officially that the wreckage had been spotted on the south side of Mount Hirugatake at 12:20 p.m. today. The announcement said the wreckage was identified by a number on the side of the plane. Ground rescue squads trudging through rugged terrain had not yet reached the scene. A helicopter arrived at the area and hovered over the wreck age to direct the ground parties. Southwest of Tokyo The B-17. flying by instru ments in cloudy and misty wea ther, spotted and identified the crashed plane through a break in the clouds. The scene of the crash is in the Tanzawa range, about 60 miles southwest of Tokyo. An earlier, unconfirmed re port said a 300-man American ground party had sighted the wreckage on Mount Hirugatake, three fourths of the way up the south side. The party was among 80 pa trols of American troops and Japanese that blanketed moun tain slopes in the area through out the day hunting the plane. Altogether 2,700 Americans and 800 Japanese participated in the hunt, which probably was the greatest search expedition ever carried out here. There still was slight hope that the Datrols might reach the wreckage of the plane, which crashed and burned late Friday as lt returned from the Philip pines, in time to find some of the 27 passengers and eignt crew members alive. Notables Aboard The passengers were reported to have included five nign occu pation officials, one a woman, from Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters. They had negotiat ed a Japanese-Philippines trade agreement at Manila. Others reported on the plane included two women, two chil dren. 15 army officers, nine en listed men, an international busi ness machine representative and a member of the army's Philip pine command. - Rain and a 300-foot celling grounded most planes attempt ing to snot the wreckage from the air. However, two L-5 obser vation planes hovered over the 5,400-foot Mount Hirugatake. Search Parties Sent At dawn, ground search par- tics set out from villages around two mountain peaks. Japanese and American searchers went nut from camp sites in and near this village, which was being ised by Japanese police as search headquarters under District ;ommander msao Yamagucm. The army and air force fur nished all patrols with "walkie- olkic radois and sent radio men long with the Japanese teams. Military police jeeps parked at the foot of the mauntains were orepared to relay messages to the search commanders and, if possible, establish contact with nlancs overhead. Toko. Apr. 22 (UP) Gen Douglas McArtnur'i headquarters today re leased the names of 35 persons "re ported to be" ahoard an air lorce transport plane which crashed and burned 60 mllea southwest of. here last night. Thev were: Frank K Plrkelle. 0. chief of allied hcadquarteri' foreign trade and com merce dlviilon; James G. Torrent. 43, trade area coordinator of headquarters economic and scientific section; Ber nard W. Adams, 40. chief of head quarters trade procedures branch1 Miss Teresa Tonoie. 41, deputy chlel Petitions Circulated To Curb Liquor Sales Eugene. Ore.. Apr. 22 (U.R) The Oregon Council of Church men and two temperance groups here began circulating initiative petitions today in an attempt to halt the sale of "promotive ad vertised" alcoholic liquors. The Temperance League of Oregon, the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance league and the Council of Churches are ponsors of the measure. Would Rap Sales Spokesmen today denied they hope to "dry up the state." They admitted, however, that the law would make sale of most liquor and beer in Oregon illegal In order to be placed on the November general election bal lot. 2S.142 signatures would have to be affixed to petitions by July 6. If passed, the measure would go into effect Feb. 1, 1031. Under terms of the proposed law it would be Illegal to sell any alcoholic beverage which is "pro- inotionally advertised in Ore gon, even though the advertising Number of Voters Up; GOP Margin in County Slimmer There are 5,841 mora voters registered to vote in thia year'a May primary election than there were in May, 1948. The county is still predominently republican, but the GOP s margin of advant age over the democrats has nar rowed. The county clerk's office Sat urday finished totaling the fig ures on the poll books after the) Tuesday deadline for register ing before the May 19 election. It reported a total of 27,536 duly registered voters as of April 18, with 14,068 republicans and 12, 748 democrats, a GOP margin of 1,320, There wera 720 miscel laneous registrations. Comparable figures for May " of 1948 showed 21,918 votera registered 12,229 of them re publicans and 9,215 of them dem oerats, a difference of 3,010. There were 524 miscellaneous. Part of the large increase waa attributed to the increase in the) county's population and part of it to the Intensive campaign con ducted here to get all eliglbla adults on the registered list. The teamsters and chauffeurs' union local said it would levy $25 finea on members who failed to regis ter, and the League of Women Voters set up several registra tion booths throughout tna crty to make registration easy. League registrars signed up a total of 741 voters during na campaign. of headquarter! trade arrangements branch: F. J. Scarr. 88, chill of man agement, organization and planning level division, aniea neinquinsni Robert r. Tarleton. InlernaUoruu Business Machines, Tokyo. cenrue c. sel ner lor senner). tnies Warrant Officer Frank Calehan (or Calahanl. Col. Casper Mlnty. all of headquarters. Philippine command: Col. Franklin L. Rash. S3, planning and policy division, allied neadquaners; Lt. Col. Heinz Krauner, marine corps, headquarters. Philippine command; Mrs. Alice E. Krauner. 4t. wife of Krauner: two Krauner children, Mar tha, 16. and Robert A . 14: Maj. Mary D. Schureman. 2nd district office of special investigations, inspector gen eral's office. Clark air force base, a courier; Ma). Elee E. Tyler, caps. Robert E. Cosgrnve, Capt. Bernard Grossman. Maj. John Chessen Jr.. Hgt. Miller Dingey, all of headquarters, Philippine command. I.t. Joseph M. camp, lor stamp), u. S. Pacific fleet; Cpl. Julius A. Bailey, 21). 303rd ordnance ammunition com pany; Pvt. Grover H. Summers (or Soinniersf, Cpl. (First name unknown) Maecbte, 1st Lt. Charles Ransom. aU of headquarters, Philippine command; The crew, all stationed at Clark air base, were: 1st Lt. J. Fennessey. aircraft com mander; 1st. I.t. P. L. Berry, pilot; 1st Lt. Karl L. Chapman, co-pllot; Lt. A. L. Smith, navigator: 8 Sgt. W. H. Rowels, engineer; S'Sgt. C. L- Living ston, radio operator; PFC J. G. Bam, assltnnt radio operator, and Cpl. J. C. Booth, flight clerk. appears in a national publication circulated here. However, Richard W. Reed, member of the state liquor com mission, said today the commis sion has authority to bottle nationally-distributed liquors un der its own label. Reed said the commission has exercised the -ip.ht in the past and could do so again. Aims at Control Major Clayton Wallace, gen eral tiuperintcndent of the league, said the measure waa aimed at controlling "offensive advertising which makes the use of liquor appear attractive." "Non-promotive" advertising would be permitted, Wallace ex plained. This could mention only the name of the product and producer or dispenser, the placa it could be obtained, and th price, Wallace will speak in behalf of the proposal in Portland, Sun day, and at Salem, Eugene and Albany next week.