The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

I Scores Aplenty on Grid Front Ow the coast with a 50-7 victory over Ore. faldle NJoremm had a tough time squeezing past College of Oregon naa a mu fUit. St. Mary's pr. events were taking place on the na- nravailed over 91-90 Sunday Edition Ui trid Idaho.

45-0, on the Coast. Other outstand- Notre Dame, 26-6, over Illinois; Army, 21-7, frtjilts "TSiran, 21-0. over Indiana; and Texas. 76-0, Loklab'iM'Bnnrts. rages 20-21.) LWE ClOUNTVS HOME NEWSPAPEft r.

r.nao- i THREE SECTIONS 30 PAGES EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1946 NO. 91 Newquist on Loose as Our Webfoots Win tp Defeats Oregon CIO Backs Third Party Plan Resolution Passed Panning Both Republican, Democratic Party PORTLAND (AP) A third national political party was asked in a resolution passed by the Oregon State Industrial Union Council, CIO, at its convention Saturday. The resolution claimed labor and the people "are being betrayed and sold out" by Republicans and that "even the Democratic Party is primarily party of the rich and wealthy." The council endorsed Republican Governor Snell for re. Democratic candidacy of David 1 I dltiC frf r. v-- C.

Epps of Mill City for secre- tary of state and Ralph Peo pies of Silverton for state la bor commissioner and voted to support all four Democratic candidates for Congress. The eouneli split Its support for state legislators to candidates of both parties. Endorsements Include: House Fourteenth District (Lane County) H. P. (R); Senate Third District (Lane County) Ralph P.

Laird, (D): Fourth District (Lane-Linn) Fred Harrison (D). Support of the CIO Pnlilir.l Action Committee was urged for this year's elections because of the impossibility of launching a third party before that time. Secretary Stanley Earl labeled the GOP "the party of big business" and said that Truman should again return to the haberdashery he used to run. "A third party could be th hoi. ance of power," Earl said, "Until the Republicans and Democrats come out with a progressive program, we should dump there and -dump them now." Another resolution uA-iiuur oay ana au-nour week.

is Quarterback Duke Iversen. The victim of Iversen's block is College of Jiinmy Newquist, prewar Oregon football star, returned to the football wars Saturday afternoon at Hayward Field. He is shown here pacing off a long gain against the College of Pacific Tigers. Oregon won the game by a narrow 7-6 margin. Clearing the way for Newquist with a beautiful block Pacific Bob Atkinson (53).

Oregon players moving up are Tackle How' ard Frary (64) and Guard Tony Novacic (91). (Wiltshire photo and New Ship Strike May Be Averted Opening of Deer Season Must've Irked This One COQUILLE, Ore. (Oregon's deer season opened Saturday and Mrs. Betty Haag met a mean one out on her Fairview Ranch. She wasn't hunting deer but a forked horn buck chased her into the house.

It also set out after passersby who stayed in. their automobiles. The buck stared down the dogs and wouldn't let the cows out of the barn. "What'U I do?" Mrs. Haag phoned the state police.

"Shoot him," was the instruction. She did. election, but switched to the Revised Lumber Priority Plan Effective Nov. 1 WASHINGTON Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt announced Saturday night that lumber priorities will be extended to cover sawmills, despite vigorous opposition from lumber producers. The action, effective November will enable lumber yards and other dealers to serve upon the sawmills the "HH" or housing priority which is haiyled to them by the builder of a veteran's home.

Agreement that such action -Is necessary "to assure that more lumber will flow Into housing" has been reached by the National Housing Agency and the Civilian Production Administration, Wy- au statement said. NHA officials have declared their belief that too much lumber, sorely needed in the housing drive, has been escaping into in dustrial and commercial uses through sales at the lumber mill Simultaneously. Wyatt refused for a second time the request of Governor Thomas Dewey of New York tor a ('super priority" or lumber and- other' which the governor termed essential to completion of that state's own emergency housing program. of the, Nov. -1 lumber priority order remain 1 to be worked out, Wyatt's announce ment said.

i One clause may provide, that lumber dealer may not pass priority orders on to the mill In quantities exceeding some percentage yet to be fixed of the amount of supplies in the dealer's yard In January, 1941. Spokesmen for the lumber industry last week-end voted overwhelmingly against the extended priority control. Lumbermen told Wyatt the plan was "unworkable" and that "every change in the rules hurts production Instead of helping it." Lumber dealers, on the other hand, approved the plan. At present, dealers are entitled to claim monthly 10 per cent of the lumber supply they had in January, 1942, or two carloads monthly, whichever Is greater. The new regulation would permit them to Increase that amount to cover any additional priority orders which they receive.

Another plan, now In operation, Wyatt said, will relax 'the requirement that lumber yards hold 80 per cent of their supplies Indefinitely for priority orders. This requirement may be dropped to 50 per cent Donaugh to Visit Eugene on State Tour Carl C. Donaugh, Democratic candidate for governor, will visit Ruffene Monrinv in one nf the first Dodgers, Cards Still in a Tie The Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals both turned in victories Saturday to remain deadlocked for first place in the torrid National League pennant race. The Dodgers play Boston Sunday at Brooklyn and the Cards meet Chicago at St.

Louis in the final scheduled games. A win for both or loss for both would result in thefirst ticjdjpen-liant'race in historyTOne" other playoff was necessitated in 1908 between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs because of a disputed game. In case of a tie St. Louis and Brooklyn will play a two out of three game series and the Oct. 2 date set for the start of the World Series would have to be delayed.

The Dodgers were due to face Boston's Mort Copper Sunday and will depend on the left-handed hurling of Vic Lombardi. At St. Louis Card Manager Eddie Dyer will start Murry Dickson or Alva Brazle. Hank Wyse is due for his turn on" the mound for Chicago. In Saturday's games the Cards beat the Cubs, 4-1, behind the pitching of Harry Brecheen.

The Dodgers rallied behind rookie pitcher Joe Hatton to beat the Braves, 7-4. i (Sea Sports, Page 200 mm ilic, 7-6, in iGrid Opener (eicht's Dropkick Vinmng EAT Amos Alonzo Stagg, -College of we ramie '8. (mm Ratiir- hU squau and threw ic scare into a potent TTniuprsitV of team, me y.v" tut. won but ihuh-w" the 0v a i-u ,..1.1 Polif spnool. game was played at Hay- 6.

nV.i-.tif in. I Mem ueiuic awww. ans. for was ov teams and if Oregon is going Lrence it will have to show (more than it aia agamsi the Tigers. All Ampripan Jake point after touchdown by for ICR Tex Oliver's outfit.

Oregon E1CA VUVC. tnnr-hrinwn early Eecond period with Jimmy List taking a reverse from and clamoering over ici fmm th pieht-vard line. Fa iiiu finncl. less than sensational after ft, inlnreri mmwav in 1 the quarter. The sparkplug of Oregon awacK suuei cu a ied and bruised knee but Fnmfahlv he readv to go the Bears next week, I C-1 Wall EIDI OlIUWS 111 pihJ Tnarean alcn (, injuries mat took mem out talifornia Beaten webfoots will open their irate season next Satur- il Berkeley against a team Inula Bears which went to defeat before W'iscon- Wsrtsy.

28-7. The Bad-nUied in the fourth quar- Ikwin. Im Angeles the Unlver- California at Los Angeles stunned theOoast Con-with a terrific 50-7 vie wer Oregon State. i action for a large portion i lame. mulst ran the' Oregon of mpn mge aiic nf rsrt.

I IDd the HV-TMflirv fAray P. 01 anve ana power. iu mm on me oencn was itrUn MIMtUHii.t.J 1 ii pwing made by Shaffer, a fit btoctAT wtiA Visil- n4iu uang and had football ex- rresno. pTd John Kflllffman the Oregon line along rr -nucK liinott and farad Ecklund. The Web- rue wua niiTfnoriK mi kL me 11- nirnea slowly dur-LP lame until flt u.

Mj J), appeared that the Oregon rtmU had been outplayed. s.ta!8;coached men fj to th. right and failed to show sensational that worked. hrfptatyof good talent to go with I fm snowed i "mg, as did Wayrn FQ Oliver ui fu i th. 01 lhem ana ttr.hquad "they lerenoemrm.en?erfor tnl ZZT conwrence llftrTay.

very sad after. bleiMi the cram wther Bureau aJ -ureal Forecast: tnv.i.. ti war regon Same. Monday with C'VAower, monaay northwest i western v. triable Sum i por- Wl Sunday winds, be night, temper- Hi; uin degr rees; low total precip- since inches: Spnt 1 MA WillameHe m'nus 2.00 velocity north StWl satu direction Friday, vlocity Sunset S2 p.m.

HTen Pr" were in- lia UUi, an, The CIO delegates ask repeal of the excess tax refund law, which they said "has given industry a tremendous weapon over labor." The resolution contended that workers were paying "inflated taxes" while war (Industrialists made "enormous profits," The convention, asking all locals to adhere to a strict policy of nondiscrimination of races; declared that Vsome.few locals have consistently, embarrassed the CIO movement by practicing racial 1 discrimination in union: membership." The convention also! Pledged financial aid' to thk marine engineers and longshore- men in their waterfront dispute. Asked the national CIO to tend organizers to Championed self-determination for all peoples. Urwd organization of local pol-ltlcal action committees and support of the national PAC. Endorsed the Murray-Wagner. Dingle Medical Service Bill, Soviet Repeats Straits Demand MOSCOW () The Soviet Union reiterated Saturday its demands that Turkey and Russia organize a joint defense of th strategic Dardanelles to the exclu-sioh of other powers.

In the latest exchange of r.otee with Turkey on vital Black Sea gateway to the Mediterranean the Soviet Union proposed that discussions between the two nations precede any formal conference Involving nations signatory to the present nine-power Montreux Convention governing the straits. The Russians declared that a Turkish note on Aug. 22 failing to New Subdivision Code Is Studied A preliminary draft of a new uniform code for land subdivision in the six-mile area surrounding Eugene and Springfield will be considered soon by the planning commissions of both cities. While most cities of this size already, have for land subdivisions, the Eugene-Springfield area will bJ getting its first standard codes if plans drawn by Howard Buford, Eugene's city planning consultant, are accepted. While the manual of standards and procedures for subdivisions has been drawn up for this immediate region, it has been referred to the Lane County Engineer's office.

Sponsors hope that eventually the code may be adopted by cities throughout the county. The proposed code would regulate construction of all types of highways, streets, alleys, and roads. It would regulate the sizes of blocks and lots and provide for installation of water systems and fire plugs. In subdivisions within the city limits and within reasonable distance of a sanitary sewage disposal system, the subdivid-er would be required to install a complete sewerage system to be connected to the system already installed. 1 The code also would provide for sidewalks and pedestrian ways and for street signs 'atj each street intersection.

It would regulate installation of curbs and gutters. Buford's proposed code plated that; "subdivision of lands by many individuals a central guiding hand produces a maze of roads and a chaotic land pattern that will remain with us for all time. "Once the properly Is sub-' divided and buildings are constructed there are no means of correcting poor planning except through public financing at tremendous expense of razing the buildings and chang-. Ing the land pattern. "Since 1910 almost 50 per cent of Oregon's population has been living within cities or in urban areas.

Lane County in 1940 was 40 per cent urban in population, since that time urban development has greatly increased! This great Increase and the desire of so many landowners to subdivide within and adjacent to the cities make it imperative that we' carefully study and adhere to a master plan for development," i Eugene Youth Killed By Military Police ANTONIO, Tex. (IP) A uth listed as Jack E. Weston, 18, r.ugene, was fatally wounded by Fort Sam Houston military po lice Friday night when he failed to respond to an order to Weston was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weston, 431 A Eleventh W.

He had been In the Army nine months. His father said Saturday night that the family had received no Information about his son's death other than that mentioned above. HYATT TO VISIT PORTLAND OPi Wilson W. Wyatt, national housing expediter, will arrive here Thursday night for his first stop on a four- day visit of the Northwest atudr th lumbar situation Sip faL able percentage Increase for cargo checkers and three other lesser demands. Washington Conference The threatened strike by the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Assn.

and a contract dispute); between- shipowners and the.AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots' were under negotiation in Washington, D. C. at special mediation meetings c. "led by Schwellenbach. Two.

rep. resentatives of the Pacific Coast Shipowners Assn. flew to the na lion's capital Friday night to enter the negotiations. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach told the conferees that another maritime strike the heels of the tieup earlier this month would be a "tragedy." He said it was important that an agreement be reached.

Both sides, he said, will have to make con. cessions. UN Postpones Danube Issue LAKE SUCCESS, N. The United NationsOSconomic and Social Council postponedadecision Saturday on the controversial is sue of Danubian freedom of navi gation after had implied that she had no immediate inten tion of opening the Danube to free navigation between the soviet ana American occupation zones. In closing a two-day debate, Chairman Andrija Stampar of Yueoslavia announced that a de cision would be postponed until next week.

This action was Inter preted as a move designed to give some delegates an' opportunity to obtain new instructions from their governments. Peru's Proposal A few minutes earlier Peru sub mitted a proposal to toss out of the council tne Diner ngnt De-tween the United States and Russia which saw the, Soviet accuse tTfe U. S. of direct interfer ence in the internal affairs of countries involved in traffic on the Danube. Previously the Soviet served no tice on the U.

S. that military measures in the Danubian area were of primary Importance and asserted that changes of measures taken by Soviet military authorities in the Russian occupation zone are not possible. The 'Soviet declarallon was made as a bie snlit in the council developed over a U. S. proposal to convoke an international conference at Vienna to resolve problems now obstructing the resumption of international traffic on the Danube.

All Bids on Forest Access Roads Rejected PORTLA ND (U.PJ A 11 bids were rejected as too high after opening Saturday for me construction of bridges on the Box Canyon timber access road, 30 miles east or Kugene, ac cording to W. H. Lynch, division engineer. Public Roads Adminis tration, here. he Bias were: t.

w. Elliott, Seattle, 1133,778, and Grimsted and Venderveldt, Astoria, $139,445. CONSTITUTION ADOPTED PARIS ir The French legislature adopted a new constitution for the fourth republic early Sunday by the overwhelm-tut vol of 44 1M. Settlement Hopes High on West Coast SAN FRANCISCO (U.B Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellen-bach's special mediator, voiced highest optimism Saturday-thai, the West Coast half of another threatened nationwide maritime strike will be settled before the deadline at midnight Monday.

Nathan P. Feinsihger, Univer sit of Wisconsin law professor appointed by Schwellenbach to arbitrate a dispute between the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and the Pacific Coast Waterfront Employers, said "we hope for a conclusion at least by Sunday night." If that was so, some seven major demands of the longshoremen must be settled satisfactorily in the next two days before the contract expires. The ILWU is asking a 33 cent basic hourly wage increase, inclusion of a safety code in the new contract, a coastwise agreement and comparable percentage increase for walking bosses, a coastwise agreement and compar- dusky, owned and driven by F.d Edwards; and Jimmy Brewer, owned by Lee Wharton, driven by Al Wharton. The Roman race was won by a team owned by A. H.

Parkey, driven by D. Moyie, as was the one-half mile chariot race. The one-half mile novelty race, a walk-trot-run event, was won by a horse owned and ridden by Nancy Roberts. She was followed by horses ridden by Terry Sullivan and Nancy Byrne. Larry Barger won the musical chairs.

Lindel Fairbanks was second. The one-quarter mile saddle-horse race was won by rider Mack CONTINUED ON FACE 3 stops on his campaign tour of such an arrangement was instate; His itinerary is highlighted i compatlblo with Turkey's sover-by a' statewide radio broadcast i in rights and threatened Turk- Sen. Morse Hits Talk Of War With Russia PORTLAND PI Sen. Wayne L. Morse, back on the speakers' platform after two weeks' illness, declared Saturday that people talking of war with Russia "are doing a tremendous disservice to the peace of the world." Mors? told the Portland League of Women Voters that "the chips of peace are on the table; we either win with the cards of the United Nations or we don't win at all." available immediately to determine whether existing records had been smashed.

In the one-mile Lane County Derby, Just Susan, owned by T. Hogue. with D. Guidry up, won the $300 purse. Just, Susan was followed by War Jig.

owned by Mrs. C. E. Sleen, ridden by T. Henderson: Big Justice, owned by H.

Harms, rider's name not available; and Lucky Bud, owned by A. Babcock, rider's name not available. Horses following Willamette Harvest in the one-mile dash were Maxine.King. owned and driven by Lee Wharton, second: Gay Woolen, owned and driven br George Ramp, third; San from Baker Oct. 3.

Odd Radio Antics in the Stove Plays a Concert Not Too Clear, But Unmistakable VIEWING THE FAIR FROM A FERRIS WHEEL A Lane County's first postwar fair closed Saturday, riders on the Ferris wheel got their last look at the (rounds. This Is typical of the scene they saw. (Wiltshire photo and accept tne soviet plan implied ish security, Kitchen stove. Not loud, not clear, but unmistakable "One day I heard music In this corner," Mrs. Holt said, pointing to the stove.

"I couldn't locate it at first, but then I realized that it must be the stove. We've told our friends about 11, but they think we're crazy." A KORE technician was' not Impressed. He. said It was rather common phenomenon involving the principle of a crys-' I set. The burner oscillates sympathetically with radio waves.

Not So Clear Since it can't possibly move as fast, the sound is neither so clear nor loud as from a radio. The same effect can be heard in the head of a person with a loose dental filling, he added. The opinion of the group was that the "concert" was a good trick but that an electric stove will never replace the radio. It doesn't offer enough choice. 1M Pket eat hn $1 i "Don't turn on the radio, let's listen to the eiectrlc stove!" This might well become the byword in the Henry, Holt household at 94 Twenty-Sixth near radio station KORE.

Holt called the station Monday morning and reported that his electric stove, when turned on and when a pan of water was placed upon it, was giving forth with KORE programs. Members of the KORE staff and a Register-Guard reporter visited the Holt home later to listen in, "It's much belter In the evening," Mrs. Holt said. "Sometimes we can hear It clearly from across the room." Doubts Are Aroused She turned on the stove, put on a pan of water and nothing happened. Then, after a few moments of silence and, as the observers began to put their tongues In their cheeks, KORE musk began to waft from Us Harness Dash At Fair Likely To Set Record A new Lane County Fair grounds record may have been set Saturday afternoon by Willamette Harvester, who won the one-mile free for all harness dash by running the course in 2:13.5.

Willamette Harvester, owned and driven by Gordon Berry, covered the course in what was reported 'exceptionally fast time" for the Fairgrounds track. Official times (or previous races were not.