I.
.if
M
Vt
,
t
:! ft
W9
Northwest1 AFL
Lumbermen
Vote to Strike
. WASHINGTON, Sept H-(ff)
The national labor relation board
disclosed today that members of
th AFL Lumber andr Sawmill
Workers ki the Pacific northwest
had voted 5 to 1 in favor of strik
ing in support of wage demands.
. Labor Secretary SchweLlenbach
has appointed a three man - com'
mission of U. S. conciliators to
attempt to settle "the: Issues. '
! The result of the voting, under
1 the Smith-Connally war labor
'disputes act, was-16,054 in "favor
of a strike and 3613 against it.
brtland Meeting Set
SEATTLE, Sept 14 Lum
ber workers and operators- of the
Pacific northwest will meet Tues
day in Portland with a special
government conciliation commis
sion in an attempt to settle a
wage dispute threatening to tie
tip the industry, Secy. Michael T.
Costello of the Puget Sound dis
trict council,' Lumber and' Saw
mill Workers (AFL) sa4 today.
Klamath Strike Still on
KLAMATH FALLS Ore.. Sept
i Pending conciliation
.meetings with management ' CIO
pickets again ringed the , Weyer
.Haeuser Timber companjc mill to
day and kept AFL . machinists
from entering. 7
,u Meanwhile progress was made
toward a . union-maegement
meeting. v company miimu sug
gested a meeting tomorrow, and
other firms agreed. CIO members
yesterday voted to- go back to
work under original condition
until . a conciliation' egewejr tan
settle the 'dispute. , j
IT'S" ;i:: . v :7 x '.A 'AA:? : i li - . ovdiil:i:'!: ,
L The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orson; Saturday Morning, September 15, 194S
Executives Man Struck Radio Controls
T
. " . ': " V- "".
V-is
V.
T r
Executives of the National Brvadoastimj Company engineer ug; department saaa the network's cental
central room bs New? York following a strike f engineers and technicians. Left U right are George
L Msdmtkv Opesviiaw Xactneer. Ferdinand; WaaksL Kastern Divkde Engineer and Say Gay. Jtadie
Facilities Eatsleeer. (Al Wtrenhete) M.-'.'t , . "
. ' 1
President Elites
To HomeTowjn
KANSAS CITY, Sept 14P
President and Mrs, Truman came
back in bright sunshine late to
day for a. quiet weekend at their
nearby' Independence home after
a rough six and a half -hour flight
'in the presidential t plane - from
Washington, which incfaded brief
stoo a. Paducah, Ky, and Scott
Field, lit . ; j
The pTesidental party: reached
the municipal airport at 7:03 p, m.
CWT, and was .greeted by a small
delegation from Independence,
where the president will rest un
til Sunday afternoon, . when he
returns to Washington.
New Teachers
Picnic Guests
New teachers in the Salem
school system were guests at a
picnic lunch at Olinger field Fri
day, given by- the - teachers and
administrative staff of the schools.
The newcomers ' to' the system
were requested Wednesday to be
at the. buildings at which they
would teach, and - were given
thorough instruction about dif
ferent departments of - the schools.
On it' Thursday, they v met fori a
three .hour session, devoted -to'
lectures of one hour each the
school librarian, the physical edu-!
cation supervisor and. the curric
ulum director.- Friday morning,
the . lectures were' given t by the
head of. the art' department and
the music department and ' thel
curriculum director..
- t j - t r . - -t. ,i i
Portland Ijid Has i '
Laern Amputeted
PORTLAND, r Ore, SepC- U
(P)-Jackie Wortman, 10, whose
finger got stuck in a kerosene
lantern, wept bitterly tonight as
the engineer at emergency hos
pital went ; to work .with; tin
snips, i i-f .. .- - . i I;
Once 1 the; lantern was i cut
'away, he brightened surprising
ly. "Didn't hart" ho explained.1
"Only I 'didn't know you were;
going to cut the lantern off ;
I thought you were going to
take off. my frnger. 1 f
CANNERY COUNCIL FOAMED
EUGENE, Sept. 14-(P)-A. west
ern council, of cannery and food
processing workers was formed
here by 75 persons representing
60,000 AFL employes in Oregon,
Washington and . California, it
was disclosed today. Purpose of
the group will.be to further or
ganize the industry for: the pur
pose of improving hours, wages
and working conditions. -
Owl Stow ,
Tcailc!
COMPLETE SHOW
AFTER 12 PJH.
I - mil
CONT. FEOM 1 PJf. ,
NOW SHOWING!
Aliany Staff
University of Xhrcgon ,
Appeals for Housing
t
Near Complete;
ALBANY Only three vacancies
in the teaching staff of the Al
bany . schools, now remain to be
filled., f The signed contract of
uertruqe- JiawKs nad been re-
EUGENE, Sept. H The ' fpnm m tt. : 4rK
University of Oregon is making u trTOHHationl from
appeal, to the atizensof Eugene Peart:Haxbor, a, jbed.
w open weir numra w siuaenvs i h natrr will il.
who can otherwise find no hous- able cnemistry teacher and
ing and will be unable to attend activiUes director. f. j 'ri
SChOOl. - I MIm ITiwb tolutii nrHMt
With registration in the unlver-. in San !Fmni, has bachelor
sity.only a week away and an j of arts! degree frosa Boston un!
enroixmeni oi arouna ex- VersUyri and- her master ' of ars
pected, applications , are .in for d- f from Staler colleee In
more room than the unirersity can Massachusetts. She taught in? the
grammar school . at ' , Broefctine,
Mass.,' for 11 years.
Ml
Railroad Union
Asks Reduction
Chicago, Sept-vTV-Unions rep
resenting 400,000 ATL railroad
workers -announced today they
would ask the carriers to reduce
the work week; from .4' to , SB
hours with no reduction in week
Iy pay. i '.!
Announcement of the request
was made by Bert : M. Jewell,
president o( ; the AFL : railway
employe ' deployes deparbnesit
embracing seven- unions of crafts
men employed by the lines.
vJewell said' notice would be
served on all, the railroads with
which the-department has con-r
tracts on Sept 25. : ' - ..
The decision to ask for a' 38-
hour.' six-day week, Jewell , said;
was reached at St-meeting of gen
eral chairmen of the seven unions'
who met in Chicago -Wednesday
All- other interstate commerce
industries have f been: on the 40
hour week since 1938, he said. :
Russia Said to!
Want Islands
From Italians
LONDON", Sept 14 -UP- Russia
was reported on good authority
tonight, to have entered (a claim
before the Big Five council of for
eign '.ministers for a- share of
Italy's Mediterranean possessions
possible the strategic Dodecan
ese islands off the-TurUsh coast
This . reported Soviet 1 action
came as the council invited all
the nations - which had been at
war with Italy ; to submit their
"views in writing" n the draft
ing of the Italian peace treaty.
Observers said the Dodecanese
Islands possibly r attracted strong
Russians interest since they cov
er the southern approach to the
Dardanelles, 1 linking. . the Black
sea and , the ' : Mediterranean. His
torically Russia has shown a desire
to control the Dardanelles.
Heckled
By Saboteur
PORTLAND, Sept 14-tf-A 28-
year-Old jnember of the French'
underground; here with, the French
information ,! service, told" today
about four years of sabotaging the
nazi rulers Vith' a sheet of cigar
ette paper in the gas tank. ' -
The cigarette paper would plug
the tank's outlet, ha explained.
The stalled German driver would
investigate. ;! j , ..; : -t"
"The little paper, with no more
suction on it floats again, ex
plained Ozouf. fit' goes up and
up. The 'German tries the- car
again, finds it now runs, starts off
happily. Down comes the paper
again. Stops the car; It can last
a very long time.1
.Ozouf. a. student at the time of
the Genaan . invasion, is visiting
mends here and will return to bis
country in October.'
George Quhins Leave
On Six Jlontlia Trip :
- SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. George
Quinn of Swegle Road have left
1 oft a six weeks trip back to their
lormer nome m Meorascr. xney
Still own a large farm their with
their son living on the place. They
plan on being away six weeks.
provide.
TRACTION FAKES OFF
Portland," sept . is-(5-The
exodus of" war-time population
was indicated in Portland Trac
ticjh company records today; Buses
3. Firemen Killed iaj J r
Vancouver,' B. C, Blaze
VANCOUVER, B.C. Sept; 14-
and streetcars hauled 8.6 per cent I (CP)-A $500,000 blaze early tp-
fewer passengers last rnonth than 1 day killed three Vancouver fire-
in August 1944 a drop, from 13,- j
457,548 to .12,298,041.
iiH
nnnrifiri))
glut Y.'mtm CrtUnr s Car Jimtl
nr
T.I
extent
Ends Today t (SatK
Errol Flymm
"Gentleman Jim"
Tex mttter
"Harked for Mrder
CFrwn 1 FJML
'TcsoiTou!
. Adventarei
- tomaneet !
-V .i,Aae:
; I V fUw 141 r
Mr. and .
BOGARTjv J
I sQ
Walter Bresuuui-
Actlon Co-Hit!
.1
V 1 jaaXb
1 " -J
i - of the-
Prdria
rs
"-' "
Li i , . n-i I Hi ,
men - here and sent eight others
to hospital.! r - : . ..!..: ;
The ii three-alarm fire which
destroyed the Pioneer Envelopes
company plant in the. downtown
industrial section, of the city cre
ated six hours ; of heart-breaking
battle for flame-eaters from six
Vancouver halls. It swept through
the five-story McMaster building
leaving only one: walls and a
great heap of debris and smashed
machinery.
faaSSSSSSBSSSSjSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMBMSSSBBBSSSSM
I
I
CONT. FROM 1 P. N.
Ihvt Playb
i
-
Q
rn 1
JCO-HITl AIL FUIU
mm
r
X
(
x
Mzt I
f 1
.cficsc,":ici
J.
Rosetlale School Opens
Monday, September 24
ROSEDALE The opening of
school has been set for Septem
ber 24.-Mrs. Oscar Hancock wfll
teach the. upper grades and lfrs.
Ed Caldwell the primary; room.
Mrs. Ik C- Frederickson will; do
the Janitor work again this. year.
PUBLIC WOUCS PLANNED "
WASHINGTON, Sept. i4HSVr
Advances made by the federal
.works .agency today for -planning
public works included: Oregon-
Union high school district Ko-,10,
Beaverton high: school additions.
$250,000 and $8,600; PortlancL.Ie-
vated viaduct $1,57722 and $21,-
730. I I
' ' s - ; ' -'
NAVAL BASE Ism TIGHT -S;
L ASTORIA, Sept 14-flVTohue
Pomt naval base wul remain at its
present status until the naval af
fairs committee has held hearings:
on the matter, Representative Mott
(R-Ore.) wired Astorians .today.
There have been rumors that the
base-would be placed on inactive
status. ! i ' '
GZNXSAL TO CE FETED
Gen. George M, Parker Jr Port
lander who ! was with General
Wain wright on Battan, will be
greeted with a parade-ralry when
he returns here next weak.
oodburn JService Man
Resumes His Old Job
WOODBURN Charles Corn-
well has returned, to his work
&th the Rigdon Mortuary follow
inST his discharge from the navy.
He had been stationed at the hos
pital at Corona, Calif., since
January. " , . ..
C-T: CRASHES IN KANSAS
1 KANSAS r CITV. Kas, Satur-
dayi Sept. -!l5-VA C-4T army
plane carrying 24 men crashed
in flames ; early: today" m. few
miles ' north of the Fairfax, air
port from which, it had just taken
off. Two men i were taken .ifrom
the burning plane and rushed, to
the General, hospital' In Kansas
CityMb. . i i
"1
, -
One ef the saajer preUems Mnfretlng the UNNEA is the rehabilita
tion of Uoasands of Dutch, made homeless when their el ties were
flooded by the Germans. Now. like this family, they exist snhHss
heat faet wans c la thin and feed in tesnporary evacaaUea eestten
la Germany " ' '
Re-Establishmerit of Lake
f . Labhh Javanese Colony
' It is unlikelf that the Jananeae colony, which'was located in the
Lake Labish.area before the war. wfll ever be reestablished, peMohs
close to the Japanese in a buaineas. or neighborly way, said this week.
loony of- the colony have settled in the Rocky;. Mountain states where
race prejudice-is said to be less
pronounced than on the west coast
One familr. the Frank Takara-
mas, who own their farm hi Lake
Labish,- have- returned. A son,
who was in the army and has- re-
! . 1 1 . 1 ul. m.s.
cnvN 'mr oiscnarx a wiui nis
father in Ihe truck garden busi
ness there. . . . , . ' '
The Yada family have bought a
hotel in Portland, reports say, but
George Ishida, who was wounded
while serving with: the army in
Italy will probably return.. Sbig
Watanabe, Taul Watanabe ' and
Fred Kyono- are residing in Den-
Colo. .-L w r -;' .
The Ogura family is operating
a sugar beet farm under lease, in
eastern Oregon and may return to
their land at Lake Labish. A' son.
Tommy, was prominent as a presi
dent of the Salem Civic League, an
organization of young. Japanese
Americans. J3e, studied at Willam
ette. Another Willamette student
Tommy Oyer expects ' to return
here to study law. I
Monmouth. Family is j
Home From Idaho Trip
MONMOUTH "Mr. and Mrs.
Carl i Lauerman - and' i daughters
I i u
nave rounm man- a vacauun
trip to Roy, Ida near American
Falls. . They - visited his half
brother, Martin Detzel'and fam
ily, enjoying a reunion held for
the la Iter's son, Sgt Lewis Det-
zel just home after, three years'
service in the south Pacific : He
has received his army . discharge.
The sector of Idaho they visited
is a dry farming area, and some
difficulty was being experienced
in the final wheat harvest due. to
rain and hafl.' ' - - S
EKOSION raOJECT VIEWED
i I ASTORIA, Sept-14 The
chief of the UJ5: sod conservation
service-today viewed what is be
lieved to be the nation's largest
sand erosion project at Larrenton.
Jefferson C. Dykes inspected the
nursery' 7 established - by the de
partment of agriculture there to
raise shrubs to combat shifting
sand dunes. ; " .-
Too Late' to Oasaifv
$3200
New t bed room house en one acre
of ground. 8 milos north of .Salem.
Ideal auto court Location. - : '- -
M. O. UUMPHRXYS and R..W. HKXKS
303S Poruaad. Boad , . Ptaone V830
1 .INCH circular sew wita H. P.
motor on portable stand. Price .aSS.
Ph. 75S4 after S. pj. -
1XWT: Black drawstrteir ba. eon-
vanuow napara. -awya ana sram
ticket tA .Chicaga. Bewr4. Stai
Bex 19S. i
TWO barner' atloctria . elate. Good
condition.. Phone? SUX '
VJ.W., Victor Gob
in
Old-Time Dancinsr
Vzlzxzzs Ildl
Cerner HeoeT and
. .- Church Streets
, 1 Uusic by '
"TEE - :
Evorybod y 7cIcomo
J ! ........ " . i.
Siaris Tcday 2 Dig mis!
A
POe JIAssay ef Ss55J55b9(
rVANifONI
mm mm i
tJ LUCILtE BALL
' KEENAN WYNH
. ' j.i ;'. Gwpajtfoii Feature) : v ;. ', A '
' YOUTH 'lS A JEWEL; TO SPEND RECKLESSLY
Thft izknr inmtLt m mnn who' Bred for pkasirr
'tloa!:-;1: -" ' ,1 ; :A' V--'-.-
Oscar WUds tkrillinx story t last osi Ue cr
!
(CieliJi'iinil-J
7?
JerceyHerd
Auction Set
For Sept.
Sn-VEBTON With, the auction,
sale of the John L. Lienharts near
Monitor. Tuesday September 23,
another Well-known Marion coun
ty Jersey herd will be dispersed.
MrJ and Mrs. Lienharts haya
been dairying' and breeding Jer
seys since 1919 when tney bougni
their first registered cow. Since
that time they have worked to
ward herd improvement. I They '
have used herd aires of the best
blood lines and when the herd
was classified this summer; it re- y
ceived three very good, .17 good
plus ratings and an average score ,
of S3 per cent .The cows have) j
been on test dairy herd improve
meat most of the time until the
testers, were not1 obtainable be
cause of labor shortage In 1940,
19 cows made 473.5 pounds but
terfat and a year later 12 cows
produced 8937 pounds of milk and
494 of butterfaL . ,:' !
Mr. and Mrs. Lienhart said they
were quitting the dairying busi
ness 'to. "take things, easier," tm
tiL at least, their son returns from ,
the service. ; - ... .
The sale will start , at 1 pm. .
with, CoL J. W. Hughes of Forest
Grove as auctioneer. . M. G. Gun
derson Silverton, - is sales man
ager m$A Anton .llalar of j Sandy v
has promised to help out in the
rlntf.. A total of 37 head will be
disposed of, including. 21 cows in
milk, -four bred heifers, and 11 .
heifers and calves and one bull
calf, - , -. T.- -
Conversation Held1
With Honolulu Post
BlTnilX Mrs. John A. "Wright
(Helen Schulz) tolked by. tele
phone 'with her husband, a war
rant officer, at the marine jcorp
air station la Honolulu this week.
The Wright boys, Raymond -Arthur,
t, and James Albert, 2,
also 'took part in the telephone
conversation. -" ." '"' .
Wright Is the postal officer and
has been stationed there for .22
months. Mrs.' Wright came here V
from San Diego after her hus
band was sent , overseas and ts .
making, her home -.with her par
ents, Mr." arid Mrs. A- L. Schulx.
' - - f j
Ltd Tinea i Tc 3ay.
I
a - X 1
titWe" CONTI
aeanley PtACOt . Henry MOtOAN x
: '- A ' Co-Featm j-"v ':'A ' I
. JOHN 10DEI '
JANE RANDOLPH
KAK1N MOtLEY
J NILS ASTHER.
't :
-'a
Can't i'fliAYsJTyAj'- "
I without 1 11 M A- x i!
I Love" '"(w A ':;;" ;
-j- i;.niiT :.,f--t j:- jf -i . . ' . ! ", ,
--:2A&AAl.. Li
a
i