The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

Upsets Mark Saturday Football Three startling upsets were the big news on the football front Saturday as Wake Forest trimmed previously unbeaten Tennessee, 19-6. Rice upended Texas, 18-13, and Illinois knocked Michlf an out of the Big Nine picture, 13-9. Army had a relatively tough afternoon with Duke but won. 19-9. and Notre Dame rolled today Edition over Iowa, 41-6.

On the coast Washington downed California, v-e. inn oouinrm California ovenooK Stanford, zs-zt, Oregon Muunt-ru iqano. ao-13 ano uregon siaie eagea 13-1Z. Veto Rule Issue Vebfoots Garner Pact Eastern Op ens Inspires Debate ourth Win, 26-13 At UN Meeting nd Gulf Shipping bborn Idaho Pressure for Change Noted in First Week NEW YORK The Unit Falls Short Sugar Stamp. Peace Move May ed Nations Assembly wound up Survey of Local asf Quarter Spread to Pacific Housing Effort its first week of debate Saturday with the explosive issue of the veto still the number one question and with increasing signs that pressure might force a sharp definition of the uses of-the voting power.

It was apparent after addresses by the first 13 nations and sev ree Players Ousted Rough, Wild Tin WillBeMade News of Maritime Settlement Counterbalanced By Steel workers' Bid for 'Second Round' Raises BY'-THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS By DICK STRITE eral tense committee sessions that JALE STADIUM, Mos- A survey to determine fha I Idaho Duck season number of residential units in the, Thief Trapped PORTLAND om The cast of the 600 pounds of purloined sugar stamps is now cleared the thief captured and executed. Ray F. Kiatt, market proprietor, found stamps missing for some time. Suspicious, he questioned all -employes and even hired' a night detective. Still the stamps continued to vanish.

Finally, he baited a trap'. The thief was caught Friday right', in the A tiny mouse was found in the trap with a half-eaten-stamp still in its mouth. WAA 'Stuck'" there was little possibility at this time for a charter revision to eliminate the veto. Rather the drive appeared aimed at forcing here in Idaho Satur- An agreement was'sifened Saturday settling the shinning tut the Vandals couldn't strike on the East and Gulf Coasts and the government expressed the hope it might bring an early end to the West Russia, which has used the veto jheir shootin' irons until tt nine minutes before t-oast tieup too Meanwhile, steel moved back into the labor spotlight when -CIO President Philip Murray disclosed he fas the Oregon JJucKs es- nine times in the Security Council, to agree to some modifications of its use. i Seek Limitation Norway, Chile and Turkey Sat would demand: a "healthy" wage increase for his 900.000 the homecoming tneme la- workers.

bit the Ducks, Brown" Steel became the fourth major industry crippled bv urday joined in the campaign for a limitation of some. sort. Previous tame, out with a 26-13 jph before 6500 specta- strikes parlier this year to served with notice a demand speakers have deplored "excess ive" and "reckless" uses of the for a "second round: wage increase was on the way. Unions representing employes in the coal, automobile and meat second-quarter touch-rod one early in the fourth gave Coach Tex Oliver's tugene-sprlnglield area now under construction and to estimate the percentage ot completion these units will be undertaken Immediately. This was assured by action, taken this weekend by th Eugene City Planning Conunla sion.

Fxed Brenne, Chamber of Com merce secretary, brought the sur- vey question before the commission at the suggestion of Walter Schmeiding. chairman of th Chamber's Building and Construction Committee, To Get Concrete Facts 1 The commission agreed that factual, realistic survey would very valuable in determining what action should 1 be recom- mended concerning building controls, material channeling, 'and other housing matters. The building office, contractor, the Realty Board, the National Housing Agency and Eugen architects will be called upon to aid in making the survey. Brenn packing industries -previously had submitted hew wage demands or announced their intention of doing so. With War Plants ia a ao-u ieaa inai wunerea Sering Idaho passing attack WASHINGTON.

Laaeine kept the ducks unaeieatea veto. Halvard M. Lange, Norway, said the time was not ripe to revise the charter, but he called on the big powers to reach agreement among themselves and "to exercise the veto as it was planned to be a safe-guard to be used only in the last resort." Majority Rule Turkish delegate Huseyin Ragip Baydur said the will of the ma starts, uoacn naoe sales and leases of 48.000,000,000 I's Vandals hit the air lanes worth of wartime industrial properties raise the prospect that the Earl Warren BlastsWallace by several penalties that government will remain in the costly to uregon ior two quarter scores. They also real estate business for years, officials reported Saturday night. They cited the advent of rock bed with another in the minute of play stopped Intercepted pass on the SACRAMENTO, Calif.

(U.R) jority always has prevailed for ets, jet propulsion and the atomic bomb as a major factor. Private Governor Earl Warren Saturday With an agreement signed between Atlantic and Gulf, shipowners and the AFL Mas-' tors, Mates and Pilots Union, the- U. S. Maritime Commission announped that work would'begiri. Monday oh' 1181 ships bottled up on those coasts for 26 days.

U. S. Conciliation Director Edgar L. Warren said he hoped the agreement would lead to a "speedy settlement" on the West Coast. The Maritime Commission said striking members of the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial- Assn.

also- would be back on the job hfive yard, line. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN of the Commercial Division. W. T. Switzer prepares for the Lane County Chest appeal by inspecting the work of the Salvation Army, one of tVe participating agencies.

Major I. J. Torgerson (right) demonstrates how the organization Is preparer! to assist needy families through the winter months ahead. (Wiltshire photo and engraving.) Lane Chest Kickoff Schedule Revised night lashed out at Henry A. Wat- operators appear reluctant to bid mankind and there was no reason to make the veto an exception.

Chilean deleaate Felix Mieto lace as the spearhead of attuned to the Communist move -weather was perfect, sun-iBd crisp air, but the field, I week-long rain, was tricky for surplus plants for making traditional types of explosives and ordinary aircraft engines due to del Rio said his country had op ment." hide the ball slippery at posed the veto from the first, but did not find there were sufficient was auworizeei oy tne commission to lay the groundwork, after which the actual survey will be turned over to Schmeiding and the Building and Construction Committee. uncertainty over their future. In what he termed his first po The brisk temperature may The War Assets Administration til stimulated the rough- Brenne said veterans arouna grounds to justify a change now. He commented that "it is reasonable to expect that the big powers will make as little use as possible of their veto right." Forty to Speak set next July 1 as the -target date for liquidating a good part of the job but officials expressed doubt that the goal will be met. "Part of the difficulty Is the litical speech since the June primaries, the governor said in a radio address that the California campaign trip of the former secretary of commerce was arranged by groups "which see eye-to-eye with the In political campaigns:" imble play that sent Ted A of Oregon and Jack Dana tjie game in the third'per-nd Bob Reynolds of Oregon I final frame.

It was ruled tjsary roughness. would be asked to conduct a mail survey of their membership, "and we hope that we'll get the coop- A revised time schedule, to allow more time for organization of the 20 rural districts for the Lane County Chest campaign, was announced Saturday by General Chairman Alton F. Baker. "Our county communities chair tremendous size of some of the on the East and Gulf Coasts Mon- Nearly 40 countries remain to crauun necessary to finish thle study by Jan. Kickoffs for County Communities Division now are scheduled as follows: Mapleton, Monday, Nov.

11; Cottage Grove, Tuesday, Nov. 12; Springfield, Wednesday, Nov. 13; Eugene, Friday, Nov. 15. Solicitation of special gifts, to be credited to the respective unit divisions, will begin following a meeting of the special gifts committee Thursday.

The units, com fact that many were designed, and day- The CI reached 8ree' Wte the four touchdowns speak in the general debate and most observers expected all to In almost the same breath, he ment with shipowners -earlier in Idaho scored, Oregon At the Friday meeting the committee-also voted to recommend that the Schulz Motor Co. receiv swung to attack the Communist make some comments on the the -week, but withheld any an- wriie-in campaign for the govern man, E. A. Danielson, has received an excellent response In asking hvM not impressive. Pass ition was miserable and it Mmarkable that Oregon's question as a prelude to full-scale announoement of rati ication equipped or war specialty production TNT for instance.

The "for sale" sign is up on properties ranging from tool shed; to the Big lnoh-Little-Inch pipelines, a $145,800,000 government orship, charging that it was direct the support of thf fine in pending assurance from the com clicked two fbr touch- ed by William Z. Foster, Party head, for Ihe purpose pf all parts of County who debate on the problem before the full assembly next month. Norway meanwhile thj-usl the Spanish question back into the spotlight with a proposal for a a permit for remodeling; to post pone action pending investigation on a request from Dewey Camp. bell for a permit to build a food- processing plant; and, ta recomt -mend lifting of stop-work order! mission thatr the agreement would be applied first to governinent- have become identified with the; investment. prising all firms with five or more employees and all governmental creating dissension.

Warren won nomination on both 'licet Cctlra, cairl ''HnwovM WAA' officials s'flmWaniht owned ships. The commission did district chairmen must have Democratic and Republican tickets discussion of the control nov say wneiner naa. me. mis about 1500 government owned war plants, built at cost of more than $8,000,000,000, have been or are to and school units, will get solicitation under way following a kick-off meeting set for 4 p. m.

Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Eugene Hotel. versial. question before the 51- condition to line up their committee workers and get their supplies In the states cross-filing system last June and only a rank outside on a market at 25th and Willamette, the grounds that it was virtually Under the agreement, which jranted' wage -boostsi masters can possibility-existed that any write- be declared, surplus. Up to Aug.

31, the last time In candidate would even come WAA made a computation, It' had disposed of about $2,100,000,000 become members of the AFL but are- not' required to Join. 'The-status of masters was British Increase close to his total in the November elections. Raps Barkley, Too He also turned briefly to criti the principal stumbling block in Suspension of Lu mbe Ta riffs Said of Little Help at Present KnonoiiHert tariffs on lumber and lumber products needed to re- worth, including 630 plants. These estimates do not- Include non-Industrial properties such as airfields and military camps. Calcutta Staff negotiations.

The basic wage. on Liberty nation body. i 1 NEW YORK U.R Warren Austin, chairman of the U. S. delegation to the United Nations Assembly, asked Friday night that the American people voice their opinions on questions facing the UN to help the U.S.

delegation decide its policies. Austin spoke at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria climaxing United Nations Week. Other speakers included Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the UN, and Paul-Henri' Spaak, Belgium. cize Senate Majority Leader Al-ben W. Barkley, for stumping the state and said it was "not in good taste to tell Californians who ships will range from $265 to S581 comnared 'with $230 to $505 un lipvf ihe housine emergency, in addition to being termed "absolutely TRAFFIC TOLL REPORTED- Thirty-four, per CALCUTTA VP) Additional British troops were 'moved into the Calcutta area Saturday and others', were placed on th alert as continued rioting In th nointless" so far as relieving the emergency is concerned, may der the old AFL agreement.

The union originally sought a 30 per their state officers should be." sons were killed In Oregon traffic into "one of our biggest headaches after the emergency is over, according to John R. Snellstrom, former lumberman and president of accidents during September, Sec Barkley should be back home In cent boost. A CIO spokesman said city between Hindus and. Moslem that the enelneers received a 15 retary of State Robert S. Farrell, said Saturday.

August's death Kentucky probing the relationship of Congressman Andrew May to jias to Lelcht I opening touchdown came Tdx minutes of the second Reynolds completing to Lelcht in the end zone for 16 Seven minutes later New-made sensational 29 yard or, the second touchdown rith.28 seconds remaining in ali, Jimmy passed 30 yards owolds into the- -end zone, tailing one and having an-blocked, Newquist kicked lacement for a 19-0 half time "age. one minute of the final Reynolds made a. fine run id the right end for 14 yards Ihe final Oregon touehdown. lulst again kicked the extra ho's first score came In the line minutes when Bill Wil-passed to Orville Barnes on oal line six yards away. a member of the squad mly two weeks, has passed ratemity team the intra-1 title and decided to toss uck with the Vandals; His paid off Saturday.

He set first score with 11 and 23 strikes and a nine yard run. Uiwis hit Barnes and Glenn for 15 and 21 yard gains minutes later to set up -the tOUchrinum Wifh thA Knll the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. "This is supposed to Le an emergency measure, Snellstrom said, ii it have verv little value during the emergency, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) the Garrson brothers munitions toll was 46. whereas it may' be a big headache to get rid of after the emergency is over." Killed Near City Nine-Foot Cougar Just About Mandating Size firms, Warren said. Both Wallace and Berkley, Warren said, should never have en' tered the California His criticism of "outside inter WW' OPA Rate Intervention In Utilities Said Ending WASHINGTON W) The end ests" came after he fully endorsed Republican nominee Goodwin J.

Knight for election as lieutenant of OPA's intervention in electric, governor Nov. 5 and repeated nis preference for William F. Know- I'M III! 1 WW-- WW. my is 6 -it ll si HI ill 15 1 1. 'A land, Republican incumbent, in the brought death to at least 26 per- sons and injuries to at least 50.

A Bengal government press note said that police had opened tire on at least six occasions Saturday. Gunshots echoed through various sections of the city Saturday night and there were continual movements of military pollde, fire brigade trucks and ambulances. jf' In addition to stabbings, assaults and were reports of arson and-looting in North Calcutta, including th burning of several small houses and boats along the Hooghly River. The Indian National Ambulance Corps and lire brigade per- sonncl rescued nearly 200 persons from "dangerous" areas, i Transportation in Calcutta remained near a standstill as taxi-cab, bus and streetcar drivers re-' fused to work. i i- U.

S. senatorial campaign. Slush Reported gas, telephone, streetcar and other utility rate cases was foreshadowed Saturday night in the resignation of Harry R. Boo'h, OPA utilities counsel and chief of the public utilities branch. Booth- told a reporter that "with OPA decontrolling 90 per cent of all foods, it is impossible to contend seriously that a stabilization problem now exists in the utilities On High Roads pegon 15, Williams passed to MltZ into the end ions Rev- Driving conditions in the Cas fwent up and knocked the I down, but ivnc fharaoA with cades area were reported fair bat- Existing agencies can handle urday by state police.

Roads were said to be slushy but passable on McKenzie Pass and Willamette rferente and Idaho was given "all ori the Oregon one first On the second play Beitz over for th the job of hold utility rate increases to reasonable levels, Booth said. FNJINUED ON PAGE 20) fass ana ai samiam junction. The United Press reported thatlMJUrea VWIIWOrker 301(1 in Critical Shape' get any lumber from Canada, our biggest importer, at any price," according to Herb Cox, secretary-manager of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's "because they can sell it so much higher up there. But in normal times Canadian lumber competition is one of our biggest headaches, and if we can't get the tariff put back on we'll really be up a tree. "Not only can they produce lumber much more cheaply because of lower labor costs, but they make several dollars on every transaction in the United States because the rate of exchange favors them.

We'll simply have to get this tariff put back on again before things get back to normal." Cox said the emergency would be over "only when restrictions are removed. Then the sawmills will start running more shifts and increasing production. "Naturally, companies will start cutting their valuable stumpage," Cox explained, "only when they are assured some control over prices and markets." As for the tariff, Cox called it "absolutely pointless" and said it "literally won't bring another stick of lumber into the United States.1 "What we need here," Cox said, "is not more lumber, but balanced values. Even under OPA we could finish most of the needed in this country if we could just get an increase in the prices of flooring and dimension lumber. "Then the' houses which have frames and roofs up would be able to get the materials needed to finish them, which manufacturers won't make now because they are allowed a higher profit under OPA on ihe material for other items of erka's Goal: Equality of Opportunity inch of new and a tempera- William A.

Copeland, about .35, Dexler, remained In critical con chools Need Aid By ROCH BRADSHAW CI. -W AtllM 1 equal educational opportunity for all is the very foundation of dition Saturday night at Eugene Hospital after being Injured Friday afternoon when he fell onto a log cnrriiige at Kimbell Bros. Mill three miles south ot Trent, Copelnnd's physician said Sat-urduy he believed the injured man had fallen backwards onto the rapidly moving log carriage uiid Itud boen crushed by a log, Copeland was crushed from Ihe chest down and suffered Internal injuries, the doctor reported. aemocracy.yet Oregon and tne resi oi uie yet Oregon and the rest of the nation for years have an alarming manner to meet this fundamental requirement. failure to.

provide this equality of opportunity will con-j the undermining of the American system. ft statements were made in an interview Saturday by Dr. Carl 2.of the school of education at the University of Oregon i on measures on the November ballot wnicn me "ta closer approach to equality of opportunity in Oregon scnocMs- Fire Destroys Mill Near Grants Pass GRANTS PASS 0P) Fir destroyed Sawmill No. 2 of the mese measures is the "wool support- bill, which "Wuire th. of education, two and one-half times as high a tax rate as the other.

Distribution Equal "At the present time the state year for each census child Stafp a ture of 28 degrees. The mercury fell to 17 at Sun Mountain pass north of Klamath Falls but roads in the Klamath area were normal. Snow also was reported at Austin on the. Ochoco Highway. A washout forced the adoption of one-way traffic at Dolph'on the coast highway and the Little Nestucca Highway was closed near Dolph for bridge repairs.

Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast: Eugene and vicinity, fair and cooler Sunday, Oregon, unsettled with occasional snow or rain Sunday; clearing Monday. Cooler Sunday night. Fresh northwest to north wind off the coast. focal Htatlntlcs: Highest temperature Saturday, 49 degrees; low Saturday morning, 34 degrees; 24-hour precipitation ending 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, total for month, 3.85; normal for month, 2.73 Inches; rainfall since Sept. 1, 6.55 Inches; stage of Willamette River at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, minus .55: wind direction and velocity at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, SW prevailing Saturday, 12. Sunrise and sunset (PAT): Monday, 8:44 a.m.

and 5:09 p.m. Tuesday, 6:45 a.m. and 5:08 p.m. TIDE SanSir Hlfh IMln. Sin.

1.1 fl. Low litisja. 1.1ft. 4.11k Moore Lumber Products Co. Fri i 1- that nri available are dis- which would other tribuled equally in proportion to wise go into the manufacture of number of children in the floorinj1candjidlngs.

tWIsd'thereUany reason why chil-knjppjng Lack DeloS dren in a poor district shoultlj be DfflfteeS why He laxpajei 3j viiiui TS penalized, or WASHINGTON flJ.fi) -The War day night at a loss estimated by company officials at $50,000. James Pack, superintendent, said an explosion In the electric plant started the blaze. Cause of the explosion was undetermined. The plant was Vh miles south O'Brien. i SUGAR STAMPS EXTENDED WASHINGTON Housewives will hav another 3 days to nac their canning sugar stamps, the.

OPA an- nouneed Saturday nlgni Instead of expiring at tb end this month, pr llama N. and It will eonttaa THd thraagh Nov. St. Caen Is g4 far flv Mod, money available for districts. heauality n7T01lr Present setup," said (luffaker, "there is a tremen-f equality among districts, iwirict may be able to pro- vT7 high ype 801,001 be" "naustries and utilities with-' Borders make it wealthy, next door may be a kU? poor district which fh 8 "t'nual struggle to "iBlsChildren eve the bare xarnple.

In one county of there are two adjoining both of fairly good size, one district h. i. Department said Saturday it will be unable to discharge before Jan. i 1B47. all of the 200.000 non- should have to carry an heavy burden, simply because the two areas are separated by an Imaginary district line? Children Need all American chll- drafted during 1945.

1 nf Jkm ill The Army said a snonagu ui natinn'c children tnnintf facilities would oeiay these 'int orinralinn oossible to iho Hiu-hnrse of some of A M-rOVND COUGAR, nine feel long from llp-to-M. war the of ltob CTrWemeii, rx Hollow road, when be went "hanUng" on the c-rlafnsen ranch, mlr flv. miles from the heart of Eaten. Two shots were require to kill Ihe beast, one of Ihe largmt ever brought down In this area. Hob, along with hi, noanda "Smoker" and "Panther." are now hantlnf the mate.

Ranch hands fraad deer and call which lb etagw had kilted. (WUUtur photo and ugravlng.) make democracy strong. Proof who are now overseas in Ithat contention is easny iuuuu.inoin ine 1 theater. rterrovirt. J'-rnNTTNIIED ON PAGE 2) 1 i':.