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United Press Full Lease Wire
United Press Full Leas. Wire
45th Year.
18 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 195.?
NO. 65
Fourth Survivor
Of B-29
Into Sea
Yarmouth, England, June 8 (U.P.) The third and fourth sur
vivors and two more bodies from a United States air force B-29
Superfortress which crashed in flames in the North sea last night
were found today.
This brought the known dead to three and the known sur
vivors from the 11-man crew to four. Hope faded for survival of
the other four officers and men who were aboard the four-engined
plane when it plunged down 36 miles off this east coast port.
Twenty American and British planes and helicopters, royal
naval vessels and a score of small cratt still searched the North
tea for trace of the wrecked plane and the missing men.
They found the two bodies today miles from the spot where
the plane went down with one of its four engines afire.
SSgt. Charles F. Allen of Derry, N. H., was fished out of the
chilly sea today after he had floated for hours in a Mae West life
jacket with a red light aglow on his shoulder.
The other survivor rescued today was not identified at once.
Medford High to
Graduate Seniors
At 9 P. M. Today
Principal Lester Harris re
ported this morning that every
thing is in readiness for the 57th
annual commencement at Med
ford high school, set for 9 p. m.
today in the high school stadium.
Apprehension about the weather
was dispelled by the day's blue
skies and rising temperatures,
and it is thought the school's
first outdoor commencement will
be successful in all details.
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi
dent of Willamette university,
will give the address of the eve
ning. He arrived in the city this
morning and this noon will be a
guest of members of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity at a luncheon at
the Rogue Valley Country club.
Dr. Smith is national president
of the group.
Us East Entrance
Harris announced that those
attending tonight's ceremonies
are to use the east entrances to
the stadium. The chutes under
the new grandstand will be open
for spectators, he said, and re
maining gates will be locked un
til the entrance of the class, larg
est in the history of the school
231.
The general public is invited
to attend. One section is being
reserved for parents and other
relatives of the graduates, and
remaining sections will be open
to anyone interested in attend
ing. The principal asked that per
sons bringing gifts and flowers
leave them in Room 2 of the
high school building, instead of
taking them to the stadium.
Donaldson Ordered
To Restore Service
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
The house postoffice committee
today approved a bill to order
Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson to restore full mail
service. The vote was 12 to 8.
Donaldson last month ordered
service cutbacks on the advice
of the house appropriations com
mittee in an effort to cut down
his department's $550 million an
nual deficit.
The cutbacks included resi
dential deliveries from two to
one a day. a cut of some busi
ness deliveries from three to two
a day and earlier closing of
some postoffice windows.
The restoration bill was spon
sored by 35 house members.
Tokyo, Japan, June 8 UR)
Primary school children of 10
i schools in Tokyo began a drive
today to send 3.000 cherry trees
to border New York's East River
drive near the new United Na
tions headquarters.
(Acmt TtUphoto
CALIFORNIA WINNERS HAPPY California'"! Gov. Earl Warren (left) kisses hii daughter,
Virginia, as results of Tuesday primary election began to roll in, giving Warren the republican
nomination. James Roosevelt (right), checks a map of California, over which he hopes to reign as
governor. The ion of the late president won the demosralia Domination in a close rasa.
Plunge
Found
I Put on Fast Launch
Allen first was spotted from
the air in a rubber dinghy. An
unidentified Norwegian ship
picked him up and shifted him
to a British ship, which in turn
put him aboard a last launch. A
doctor and ambulance were wait
ing at the Yarmouth quay.
Both men were reported weak.
Capt. Henry J. Walsh of Alton.
111., pilot of the lost plane, and
S Sgt. Warren J. Ebert of Min
neapolis, Minn., were found in a
rubber dinghy last night. by the
British trawler Warren.
They were towing a second
dinghy. Slumped across it was
the body of a dead companion,
still unidentified.
Capt. J. Bridge of the Warren
said the two survivors were too
upset to talk about the accident.
He said they were weak, but the
air force reported they were
"fit." They were landed at Low
estoft. Talk Forbidden
The air force forbade the sur
vivors to talk and the cause of
the crash was a mystery. The
plane went down at 6:30 p.m.
(9:30 a.m. PDT) yesterday while
on a routine gunnery mission.
It was believed that the B-29
had been flying at about 500 feet
through a British coastal gun
nery range just before it crashed.
However, air force officials dis
couraged speculation that a stray
artillery shell might have hit
the plane. Wreckage of the air
craft has not been found, but an
empty, half-inflated ri-t";- life
raft was picked up by a Btituh
vessel.
The plane was attached to the
72nd strategic reconnaissance
squadron based at Schulthorpe,
England. It formerly was station
ed at Fairfield-Suisun air base
near Sacramento, Cal. The crew
arrived from the United States
about a month ago.
Jet Fighter Planes
May Be Sent to Europe
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
Reports here indicated today
that fast jet fightpr planes will
be included in military aid sent
to western European nations aft
er July 1.
Defense officials have disclos
ed that equipment to be sent to
Atlantic pact nations during the
next fiscal year will be largely
airforce material.
Defense Secretary Louis John
son has said a relatively small
but "modern" European ground
force could hold the Russians
in the early phases of an invas
ion if backed up by an "adequate
tactical airforce."
Poliomyelitis Cases
Reported on Increase
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
The U. S. health service said to
day that 132 new cases of acute
poliomyelitis were reported last
week, an increase of 29 over the
number of cases reported in the
preceding week.
Of the total. 55 were reported
in Texas, which in the preced
ing week reported 39. California
reported 18. an increase of 9
over the preceding week. Okla
homa reported 12, but there was
no corresponding figure given.
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OTTO ESSES CALLEJ
Remington Indicted
For Perjury by
Federal Grand Jury
Former Commerce
Employe Charged
New York, June 8 (U.R) Sus
pended commerce department
Employee William Remington
was indicted for perjury today
by a federal grand jury. It
charged he gave untruthful in
formation in its investigation of
subversive activities.
A one-count indictment charg
ed that Remington did "unlaw
fully, knowingly and willingly"
lie when he gave a negative an
swer to the grand jury's ques
tion: "At any time have you
ever been a member of the com
munist party?"
"I never have been." the in
dictment said he replied. This
I alleged untruth was spoken "on
: or about Mav 25, 1950," the in
dictment said.
Reply Untrue
It said that his reply "as he
then and there well knew,' was
untrue "in that the defendant
had been a member of the com
munist party."
Remington first was called a
communist party member in
congressional testimony by ex
Soviet Spy Elizabeth Bentley in
1948. The department of com
merce's security board later gave
him a clean bill of health and he
sued Miss Bentley when she
again called him a communist,
but without congressional im
munity. He received an out-of-court
settlement of the libel suit.
Forced To Resign
A second charge in congress
a few weeks ago that he was a
communist brought an ultimat
um from Secretary of Commerce
Charles Sawyer that he resign
his S10,000-a-year job as depart
ment economist or be fired. He
refused and was suspended pend
ing departmental trial.
If convicted Remington would
face a maximum penalty of five
years in prison and a Jine of $10,;
000.
Nations Prepared
To Challenge Russia
Stockholm, Sweden. June 8
(U.R) Sweden and Denmark are
prepared to challenge Russia on
the Soviet claim to sovereignty
over 12 miles of territorial wa
ters all along the Russian coast,
informed sources said today.
The two Scandinavian nations
will demand that Russia meet
with their representatives to ne
gotiate an agreement acceptable
to both sides, these sources said.
If Russia refuses the two na
tions will haul her before the
United Nations for a settlement
of the international dispute, it
was predicted.
General international agree
ment limits territorial waters
to three miles from shore, but
in the Baltic the accepted limit
was four miles.
Southern Pacific
Asks Building Permit
The Southern Pacific railroad
has applied at the city building
inspector's office for a permit
to build two one-story houses
and nine bunkhouses at the
Clark street right of way. Total
cost of the project is to be
$3,000.
Other permits granted by the
inspector yesterday were one for
$14,500 issued to Alvin Oines to
build a home at 2127 Jackson
boulevard and one to GeBauer
apartments at 48 North Oakdale
avenue to fire-proof halls, stair
ways and elevator shafts at a
cost of $1,000.
PLANE CRASH SURVIVORS RESCUED-Destroyer U. S. S. Saufley picks up a line of mbbSf We
rafts containing 37 survivors of the C-46 which crashed into the Atlantic Ocean about 390 miles north
rest of Miami. Pla. The plane ditched In the ocean after one of its engines conked out on a flight from
Puerto Rico to Wilmington. N. C with 62 Puerto Rican laborers. Five men were found floating dead
near the rescue scene and 22 are still missing.
Senate May
Washington. June 8 (U.R)
Senate Democratic Leader Scott
W. Lucas conceded today that
the senate may let rent controls
die at the end of this month.
The Illinois democrat said de
fections among democratic sen
ators may prevent passage of a
U. S. Should Fight
Soviet Move, Tail Says
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R O.). said
today that the United States
should fight if Russia moves in
to western Europe. But he oppos
ed any commitment as to how
and where the fighting would be
done.
Taft told reporters that this
country would be stronger if it
had "a free hand" in making its
war plans, particularly if joint
planning under the Atlantic pact
ana arms program would com
mit the United States to "land
mass warfare in Europe."
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
(R., Mass.), in a separate inter
view seemed to be directly at
odds with Taft. who is chairman
of the senate GOP policy com
mittee. Lodge said American
ground forces would be fighting
in western Europe within "a
very short time" after the out
break of any future war.
Armed Services Group
Okays Draft Extension
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
The senate armed services com
mittee today unanimously ap
proved a three-year extension of
the draft law with no strings at
tached. The present law expires
June 24.
The house had voted a two
year extension, but required
that both houses of congress
must pass a joint resolution be
fore any man actually could be
inducted.
The senate group voted to al
low the president to induct men,
if he sees fit, without consulting
congress.
President Truman had request
ed, a three-year simple exten
sion, which the senate commit
tee approved.
Czechs Must Pay
Penalty of Death
Prague. June 8 (U.R) Four of
13 Czechs accused of plotting
with American and other for
eign diplomats to overthrow
Czechoslovakia's communist gov
ernment were sentenced to death
tonight.
The state court sentenced four
other defendants to life imprison
ment and the remaining five to
prison terms of 15 to 25 years.-
All 13 had pleaded guilty to
treason and espionage charges.
Prosecutor Cant. Jurat Vieska
said in his final summation that
the trial had proved western
diplomats interfered in Czecho
slovakia's domestic affairs.
American diplomats played the
leading role, he said.
Grain Shipments to
Japan Will Decline
Portland, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
Government grain shipments to
Japan from Portland will be
much less this month.
Only 43,000 long tons are des
ignated for loading in the Colum
bia rived and Puget Sound, com
pared with an average of more
than 100,000 Ions a month dur
ing the last two years.
BULLETIN
Glasgow, Scotland, June 8
Fire broke out in the Birmingham-Glasgow
express near
Glaigow tonight. Firit reports
laid at least five perions were
burned to death.
ins i&Qgraf
-eZZJ " mum -
Kill Rent
pending bill to extend the rent
law in limited form for another
year. The measure, almost iden
tical to one before the house,
would end federal controls De
cember 31 unless local authori
ties take positive action to ex
tend them for another six
months.
Democrats Oppotsed
"I don't know whether I have
the votes," he told reporters. A
lot of democrats are opposed to
the bill."
Lucas said he did not know
whether enough republicans
would support the legislation to
offset democratic defections.
He said he hoped to get a vote
some time this week, despite a
filibuster staged against the
measure by Sen. Harry P. Cain
President to Meet
With War Buddies
Washington, June 8 (U.R)
President Truman flies to Mis
souri today for his annual
bivouac with his buddies of
World War I. the veterans of
the 35th division, who call him
"Captain Harry" instead of "Mr.
President."
The chief executive and mem
bers of his staff were scheduled
to take off at 5 p. m. (EDT) for
St. Louis, where he planned a
quiet evening with close friends.
Early tomorrow, Mr. Truman
will board a train for Columbia,
Mo., where he will receive an
honorary degree from the Uni
versity of Missouri, plus honor
ary membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, the scholastic fraternity,
and will deliver a major speech
on foreign policy.
The president then will return
to St. Louis by train. A brief
rear platform stop is scheduled
at Mexico, Mo., where a num
ber of his friends have planned
a track-side greeting.
Soldiers to Converge
On Camp Clatsop
Astoria, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
Convoys of soldiers and anti-aircraft
guns will converge on
Camp Clatsop Saturday from
three directions to start the an
nual summer national guard en
campment.
Advance parties began arriv
ing at the camp earlier this week
to prepare for the two-week
maneuvers of some 1.500 north
west guardsmen. A feature of
the encampment will be the
long-range anti-aircraft firing
exercises beginning Monday,
Military authorities have alerted
fishermen, aviators and coast
wise shipping that an area with
in a 10-mile radius of the fort
would be dangerous.
The firing area will extend
from the Columbia river south
jetty to Gearhart and will range
30.000 feet in the air. the army
warned.
Sticks of Dynamite
Used to End Life
Astoria. Ore., June 8 (U.R)
Robert Marti, 63, Rainier, Ore.,
ended his life by touching off
two sticks of dynamite with a
fuse, authorities said today.
Coroner Raymond C. Luce
said Marti's body was blown
over a 200-foot area. It was
fount) yesterday near the Co
lumbia River highway on Gnat
creek. Luce, who pronounced the
death a suicide, said Marti left a
note asking that Mrs. Rose Mar
ti of Salem be informed.
Redmond, Ore., June 8 UR)
The new $35,000 administration
building at Robert airport will
be completed and turned over to
the city Saturday.
Hennncr. Ore . June 8 (U P)
Formal dedication ceremonies
for the new Morrow County Me
morial hosDilal are planned for
Sunday.
Ifl AM
j:
Control
(R., Wash.). Lucas said there
might be a night session of the
senate tomorrow.
Cain spoke for three hours
and 13 minutes at the start of
his filibuster yesterday and
promised to talk "as long as my
health and good humor hold
out."
Consent to Continue
He sat down only when he ob
tained unanimous consent to
pick up where he left off when
the senate gets some routine
business out of the way. That
might be tonight, or perhaps
tomorrow.
The present rent law expires
June 30. Almost identical house
and senate bills would end con
trols on December 31 unless lo
crt communities take definite
action to extend them for
another six months.
D e s p i te Cain's filibuster,
Chairman Burnet R. Maybank,
D., S.C.) of the senate banking
committee which drafted the
measure said he thought the sen
ate would take action Monday.
He predicted passage of some
kind of extension bill.
House to Wait
Cain originally planned to try
to prevent a senate vote until
the house acted on its bill. But
Lucas announced yesterday that
house leaders, who once intend
ed to take up the issue Monday,
now intend to wait for senate
action.
The Washington republican
then announced that he would
keep up his filibuster "as long
as I can stand up." He is confi
dent that, with some help from
other republicans, he can delay
action until next week at least.
Columbia, Willamette
Rivers Hold Steady
Portland, Ore.. June 8 (U.R)
Columbia and Willamette river
stages held steady above flood
level today despite moderately
heavy rainfall in the watersheds.
Run-off of melting snow was
retarded by cool temperatures in
upland areas.
The tributary Snake river was
down one-tenth of a foot at Lew
iston, Ida., today. The Colum
bia was unchanged at Vancou
ver, Wash., but was up .4 of a
foot at Trinidad.
The Willamette at Portland
was unchanged at a stage of 19.4
feet, 1.4 feet above flood stage.
The Columbia at Vancouver
was 19 6 feet, 4.6 feet above
flood stage.
Spider Monkey First
Television Casualty
New York, June 8 (U.R)
Mike fright killed Caspar
Milquetoast, a two-year-old spi
der monkey, Just before he made
his television debut.
Clyde Cordon, curator of the
Staten island zoo, said Caspar
died of 'heart failure due to
over-exertion" while rehearsing
last night for an appearance on
NBC's television program "Break
the Bank."
He was the first reported
television casualty.
Cowpokes, Buckin' Broncs Arriving in
Medford for Roundup This Week-End
"Northwest." claimed to be
the "ornricst buckin' bronc that
ever lifted up all four-feet," will
vie with other steeds of his kind
In unloading the country's top
cowpokes at the Jackson Countv
Mounted Sheriffs' posse's ninth
annual rodeo at the fairgrounds
Saturday night and Sunday.
Recently added to the string
of Christensen brothers' stock,
which will furnish thrills and
spills at the rodeo, "Northwest"
is reported to have cost $4,000.
Suntanned, gaudily outfitted
leather-pullers began to arrive
In town today getting ready for
the big show.
To Compete Hera
Tackling the nags and bulls
for the "big money" here will be
imm case
SEVERAL CALLED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Washington, June 8 (U.R) A reliable congressional source
said today that a secret federal grand jury in New York City has
reopened the 1945 Amerasia stolen document case and has been
calling witnesses for several weeks.
Among those called as witnesses, the source said, are James
M. Mclnerney, head of the justice department's criminal division,
and FBI agents who participated in the controversial case. The
case involved the theft of hundreds of secret government diplo
matic and military papers.
The grand jury, it was said, plans to summon Brig. Gen.
Julius Holmes, former assistant secretary of state and now United
States minister to Britain, and James K. Vardaman Jr., formerly -President
Truman's naval aide and now a member of the federal
reserve board.
Holmes told the senate foreign relations subcommittee yester
day that to the best of his recollection it was Vardaman who on
May 31, 1945, ordered prosecutions held up in the case. The order
was countermanded by President Truman on June 2. On June 6
the FBI arrested six persons, including two state department of
ficials. Vardaman has denied he gave the go-slow order.
Forreatal Named
The committee has been in
formed that a note found in jus
tice department files indicates
that the late Secretary of Navy
James Forrestal was the one who
actually intervened, apparently
seeking to avoid "friction" with
Russia over the question of Pa
cific mandated islands seized
from Japan during the war.
Of the six persons arrested,
three were indicted. Two of the
six Philip Jaffe, editor of the
magazine "Amerasia," and Em
manuel S. Larsen, former state
department officer paid fines.
Whitewash Charged
Besides Mclnerney, those said
to have testified already before
the New York grand jury include
Myron Gurnea, an FBI agent,
and ex-Agent D. M. Ladd, both
of whom participated in cracking
the original case.
Ever since the case was ended
with the payment of two fines,
some republicans have charged
an administration "whitewash"
and that the prosecution "bun
gled" the job. But justice depart
ment officials, however, have
maintained that Illegal entry
and seizure of the documents
without warrant "tainted the
available evidence and that the
government was lucky to obtain
one conviction and payment of
two fines.
Manslaughter Charge
Faces Police Officer
Albany, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
District Attorney Melvin Goode
today filed a manslaughter
charge against Sweet Home Po
lice Officer Albert Osborn In
connection with the fatal shoot
ing of Theodore James Sylves
ter at Lebanon, Ore., Tuesday
morning.
Filing of the charge climaxed
an investigation of the shooting
which resulted from a wild race
between Sylvester and officers
Osborn and Kakarel Hyer of
Sweet Home.
After the officers overtook
Sylvester, police reported that a
gun was discharged during a
scuffle in the Sweet Home squad
car. as Sylvester was being
placed under arrest on a traffic
violation charge.
Authorities said Sylvester tried
to struggle with the officers even
to his dying moments as he lay
on the operating table at the Le
banon general hospital.
Decorated Mero
Giving Medals Away
Hollywood, June 8 (U.R)
Actor Auriie Murphy, this coun
try's most decorated hero of
World War II, has given away
his 24 medals to kids all over
the country, he revealed today.
His congressional medal of
honor went to his 8-year-old
nephew, Weldon Burn of
Farmcrsville, Tex., and a few of
his other trophies were given
to a son of Ray Wood, Dallas
auto dealer.
Murphy's last medal, the dis
tinguished service cross, will go
to Claudine Tipton of Erwin,
Tenn., as a high school gradua
tion present. Miss Tipton is the
daughter of Murphy's war bud
dy, Lottie Tipton, who was killed
during the war.
"I just wanted these folks to
have my medals," Murphy said.
Champion Cowboy Tom Bride,
wnitc salmon, wasn.; r.ticue AK
ridgc, Globe. Ariz., all-around
17-ycar-old cowboy: Tuffy Fed
erer, Cheyenne. Wyo.. world re
nowned bull rider; Jim Mars,
Omak, Wash.;Lco Thome, Grants
Pass, who won 1949 calf roping
event here: Sonny Turcman, Rat
tlesnake Butte, Ariz., bareback
expert: Bud Linderman, past
champion bronc and bull rider.
Red Lodge, Mont.; Bill Hartman,
El Centro, Cel.; Dave Stout, Tuc
son. Ariz.; Aleck Camarcllo, San
Jose, Cal.; Jesse Pruitt. Tempe,
Ariz.; Jark Sherman, California,
and Bill Knunkle, Arizona.
Mel Lambert, announcer for
Ihe rodeo, is also a rope artist,
8addlt Show
V
Oregon May Turn
To Property Levy
As Revenue Source
Newport, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
The state of Oregon may face an
early turn to a levy against prop
erty to compensate for decreased
income tax revenues, State Sena
tor Howard C. Belton of Clacka
mas county told a legislative in
terim committee hearing here.
The committee met with Lin
coln county taxpayers to "hear
their views" on taxation. Ha
said the committee was not try
ing 10 promote new taxes.
Income Revenues Down
Belton said income tax rev
enues were down more than $10
million from the 1949 level and
that the state was spending
about $12 million a year more
than it was taking in.
Of the $10 million slump, $7
million was accounted for by
idrop In personal income taxes
and more than $3 million by a
decrease in excise tax collec
tions, Belton said. v
He told the hearing that tax-
f layers themselves were respons
ble for high taxes because much
of the tax now levied on Dron-
erty In Oregon was accounted
for by special levies voted by
the people.
"Either you went out and vot
ed for these special levies or you
stayed home and didn't vota
against them, which amounts to
the same thing," Belton said.
Earl B. Day. Medford. former
legislator and former member
of the state tax commission, ad
vocated appointment of county
assessors by the county courts in
cooperation with the state tax
commission. Day said such a re
form would take the office of
assessor out of politics.
Elks Convention
To Open Tomorrow
Corvallls, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
Elks lodge delegates began ar
riving here today for the 1950
state convention tomorrow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Hundreds of Elks and their
wives were expected to flood the
city by tomorrow.
Norman Johnson, Corvallis ex
alted ruler, urged early regis
tration of Elks coming from the
immediate vicinity. Most of the
delegates were expected to ar
rive for opening business sessions
tomorrow.
A banquet tonight will start
festivities.
Highlights of the convention
include an outdoor barbecue Sat
urday, a grand ball Saturday
night and a three-mile-long pa
rade tomorrow.
With local hotels and auto
courts filled, many Elks will be
housed in Corvallis and Albany
homes and Oregon State college
fraternity houses which have
been opened by the Student Inter-Fraternity
council.
Salem, Ore., June 8 (U.R)
Armed Forces Recruitment week
starts in Oregon Monday, the
governor's office noted today,
and the 107-piccc United States
army field band from Washing
ton, D. C.. will be here to launch
the occasion.
On Hisnlnv nt the Medford
Chamber of Commerce this week
is the hand-made, hand-tooled
saddle which will be given the
winning cowboy for the season
by Christensen brothers.
The show promises to be the
best ever presented, according to
posscmen. who stated that some
of the same slock and cowboys
here will appear in the Pendle
ton roundup. Pacific Interna
tional Livestock show. Portland,
and the Salem State Fair, later
this season.
A few box seat tickets are still
on sale, according to those in
charge of ticket sales. Grand
stand and bleacher tickets are
also available at Barker's Mcn'i
tore.