14 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Tues., Oct. 4, 1949
(NEA TtUnhoto)
FORD AND UNION AGREE ON PENSION ci''"'n 1 '
negotiations and n "eleventh hour" 34-hour brglning session.
FOrd Motor Co. and United Auto Worker! C. I. O.) official! imlla
happily In Detroit aj they ree on a new contract embodying a com.
pany-pald tlOO-a-month pension plan. The agreement may aet a pat
tern In labor'! fourth-round wage drive and poulbly point a way for
labor peace throughout the nation. Seated, left to right: Ken Bannon,
U. A. W. national Ford director; V. A. W. Prealdent Walter Reuther,
and John Bugaa, Ford industrial relation! director. Standing between
Reuther and Bugai li Clay Ford, youngest of Ford brother!.
"Tick's" Tips On
Veterans Hospital
This If God'i private little play
ground and valley. I love your
green hills, big timber, your flow
ersparticularly the roses,
and your Oregon folks. I know
that I will be happy here." These
are the words of genial, efficient
Ruth S. Bloom, the new chief
nurse at the Veterans hospital.
Miss Bloom succeeds Miss Wini
fred Williams, recently trans
ferred to a VA hospital near Oak
land, Calif. Born in Detroit,
Michigan, and educated in New
York City, where she received
her nurse's training In Brook
State hospital, she brings to her
Job a wealth of experience (se
cond to none. I Brooklyn college
granted an A.B. degree. Follow
ed a nursing course in Columbia
university, N.Y. and New York
university and a master's d e
gree from the University of Colo
rado. Before she came to OreRon
the VA hospitals at Waco, Tex
as, and New Orleans. La., were
served by Ruth.
So roses for this fine lady so
recently from New Orleans!
AF Of L Refuses To Waive
Right To Demand Increased
Wages. President Green Says
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 4 (JPt
AKL President William Green
Monday served notice of a new
wage Increase drive and bluntly
said the AKL haa no Intention of
being bound by President Tru
man'! steel fact finding hoard
no-pay-boost recommendation for
American workers.
In a keynote address opening
the American Federation of La
bor'! annual convention Green
said:
"We have never waived our
right to demand wage increases
for the workers of America.
"And we are not going to do
It."
Preildent Truman's steel
board recommended against any
new wage increases for workers
at this time, saying they would
disrupt the economy. The hoard,
Instead, recommended a pension
insurance plan worth 10 cents an
hour for steel workers.
Green was heavily applauded
by the more than 600 drlcgates
when he said the 'AFL had no
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phont 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
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Phone 1018-R for
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Intention of being bound by any
government board's recommend
ations. "We don't want government
boards," he said. "We don't ask
for government boards. We don't
accept the principle of govern-
ment boards setting our wages
anywhere.
Green said the AFL is "con
stantly" seeking to boost pay
rates.
"Labor must share In the earn
ings of the corporations and we
must share equitably," he said.
"We're not going to give ud
the right to demand an equitable
share of these earnings."
Green said that shaping plans
for an even greater AFL poet
ical role In next year's elect' m
will be the primary work of the
convention.
He said the AFL must mobil
ize lis strength to "defeat our
enemies and elect our friends"
In Congress and thereby secure
repeal of the Taft-Hartley law.
A demand from AFL leaders
for a drive for shorter working
hours as well as more pay was
charted as the convention opened.
Barge Picketing
Injunction Lifted
THE DALLES, Ore.. Oct. 4 .!)
A ban against longshore pick
eting, imposed because of vio
lence at a Hawaiian pineapple
barge here last week, was lifted
Monday.
Circuit Judge Malcolm W. Wil
kinson removed the restraining
order because, he said, "it is un
likely that there will be any re
currence of picketing or vio
lence." The Hawaiian pineapple com
pany obtained the restraining or
der last week after Its barge was
attacked by about 200 men Intent
on stopping unloading by a non
union crew. Equipment was dam
aged, and the unloading stopped.
CIO longshoremen up to that
lime had picketed the barge,
which they said carried hot cargo
from strikebound Hawaii. Tlu
barge still sits here, unloaded.
Gunther Krause. pineapple
company attorney, said the com
pany still had no plans to un
load. Karller he had Indicated
the barge might be moved arroM
the Columbia river to Washing
ton for unloading.
LUMBERMAN DIES
PORTLAND, Oct. 4.-4.1P Ar
chie Hawley, M, Kugene lum
berman, died in the Veterans
hospital Sunday soon after he
was admitted for treatment.
His widow, Catherine, Kugene.
his mother, Mrs. Alice Bosworth
Portland, and sister, Mrs. Stella
Pipkin, Sweet Home, survive.
Hawley was a veteran of the
flint word war.
Another addition to our fast
growing itaff at this hospilal
near The Grove is Dr. F. B.
Price. He succeeds Dr. F. Stern.
resigned to accept a professor
ship at Reed college, Portland.
An A.B. degree and a couple
of years post graduate work at
the University of British Colum
bia. Two years graduate work at
U.C.L.A. In California. Then five
years in the United States navy
where young Dr. Price "came
out" a lieutenant commander.
His title while sailing the seven
seas for "Uncle Samuel" was
doctor of psychology. From Jan
uary to June, 1949, Dr. Price at
tended the University of Wash
ington for post-doctoral training
and then Joined up with the VA
Mental Hygiene clinic at Port
land. Transferred to Rosehurg
lust the other day, like Miss
Bloom, he enthuses about all he
has seen of this community and
hospital.
Mrs. Price and bahy daughter
make their home at 1395 Blown
Ave.
Dr. Kenneth Kinney, chipf pro
fessional servlses, is expected to
return to Roxeburg the latter
part of November. He is attend
ing a clinic conducted by the Un
iversity of California In
Francisco. Palien'-
operating personnel miss having
"Doc" Kennem r ....... .
welcome his return.
Joe Betley'a canteen: Joe and
his "Joint" are getting to be one
of the most popular spots on the
station. His pretty wife, Helen,
and 2-year old daughter Christine
are leaving Rosehurg Sunday
after a two weeks' visit. Helen
and Christine are to return from
Redwood City .Calif., soon. Home,
then for this three will be In our
beautiful valley of the Umpqua.
CHARACTERS AROUND THE
KITCHEN: Margaret Joyce
chief dietitian. "Peggy" Darlin"
it's the Irish in us and if you like
the "Old Malarkey" around the
culinary cottage be assured that
the pleasure to "pear dive" for
you and your entire staff is all
ours. In the suris of our success,
RAY "WHISTLES" - JERRY -"MAC"
HARRY and occasion
al volunteer "CONIA" BARRY
are happy to do the best they
can.
To our favlrlte trio, BESSIE
FANDRICH, FAY COALTER,
and pretty PATSY PLUMLEE
we owe our Increasing watet lines
and a lnt of laughs. Take a
grand salaam from us all.
Approval has been given bv
Dr. John L. Hasklns for the Rose
burg group of Alcoholics Anon
ymous to conduct an educational
program at this hospital. Your
writer has been a member of
this organization for several
years, affiliated with the Astoria
group. I'm glad to say that the
AA's did for me and my alcoho
lic problem what the priests,
ministers and doctors, were un
able to do and that was to help
me quit booze several yean ago.
And when I say I'm dry I
mean I'm dry. Lots of mv old
and tested friends fall from the
stools at the bars when Malar
key orders ginger ale or a milk
shake.
No headaches tomorrow!
Circulator and
Floor Furnaces
AT COST
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
HEATING
Phone 941
Your
RS0 E.
Center
1st St.
When the vine and soft maples
begin to don their formal fall
gowns and a nip of frost bites
In the morning air; when the soft
hums (MiiiT against the eaves
land the first Chinook wind;
breathe their warm breath over
land from the Pacific ocean.
Malarkey senses a migration up
st ir am.
The silvers and steelhcad will
soon be coming home! And Joe
Toman and Frank Sirov have
promised to take me fishln'-he-foi-e
lone. When things are right
Maybe I'm getting homesick for
Astoria, Warrenton and Clatsop
county. Thats' me.
Better I sign "30" before I weep
into my typewriter.
Thanks for reading,
Sincerlv,
Tick" Malarkey.
"Nomon cart be happy without a friend"
mmmm i I ii.ii Mil I n' MSHH' - 1
Roseburg Funeral Home
"Tht Chapel of tht Roses
Oak and Kane Street . Roseburg. Orego.
Funerals Tel. 600 Ambulance Service
w
U L. Power
- 1 1 iF I if Jl '
ALCATRAZ ART DISPLAY Twenty-one AJeetrez priioneri contributed works to the third an
nual outdoor art show of the San Francisco Art Commission being held in Union Square. A small
part of the thousands of visitors who thronged to the show view some of the prisoners interpre
tations of what they see from their call windows. The work of the convicts appearing in
the show is on sale and selling briskly. Proceeds will be deposited to the ertists prison
account. IAP Wirephoto).
Episcopalians Warned Not To Wed Roman Catholics
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. .
Members of the Protestant
Episcopal church were warned
Friday by their house of deputies
not to marry Roman Catholics
"under the conditions imposed by
modern Roman cannon law."
A resolution containing the
warning was adopted by the
house of deputies at the church's
triennial general convention
here. It goes now to the House
of Bishops concurring, that this
convention earnestly warns mem
bers of our church against con
tracting marriages with Roman
Catholics under the conditions
involve a promist to have their
children brought up In a religious
system which they cannot them
selves accept."
Russia Breaks
With Nationalist
Chinese Regime
By EDDIE GILMORE
MOSCOW, Oct. 4. UP) Rus
sia has finally broken with the
nationalist government in China
to give the diplomatic nod to the
new red regime there. At the
the same time she accused the
western allies of trying to split
Germany by setting up a sepa
rate government in their zones.
The recognition of communist
China was announced yesterday
In a note to the premier of the
central people'! government at
Peiping lrom Soviet deputy for
eign minister Gromyko.
Anoti.er Soviet note, delivered
to representatives of tne three
big western powen in Moscow,
rapped the creation of the west
German government at Bonn. It
charged the U. S., Britain and
France had broken Big Four
agreements to try to regain po
litical and economic unity of Ger
many. Diplomatic circles here felt the
note indicates that Russia feeli
the time is ripe for the creation
of some kind of German admini
stration rivaling the western gov
ernment at Bonn. These observers
said that creation of such a au
thority In eastern Germany
would make the western powers'
COP TICKETS OWN caa '
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Oct. 1.
(.-Pi Traffic Cop Roland L.
Banville wrote out a parking tic
ket and left It under the wind
shield wiper of a car.
When called on to pay off In
Police court, he explained:
"It was anew car and I didn't
recognize my license number."
position In Berlin extremely pre
carious. Four-power Berlin, lying In
eastern Germany, would almost
certainly become capital of such
a set-up, they said.
Meanwhile. Romania joined the
parade of Soviet-style "people's
democracies" in scrapping her
i friendship treaty with Yugo
! slavia. Poland. Bulgaria and Hun
gary already have followed the
lead of Riifsia In denouncing
their alliances with Premier Mar
shal Tito's regime.
started In 1932 still has several
members of the original cast.
They Include Father and Mother j
Barbour, played by J. Anthony ,
Smythe and Minetta Ellen.
17 YEARS IN ONE ROLE
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. UP)
One Man'! Family, one of ra
dio'! oldest dramatic series it
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