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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1949)
14 Ths Zlaiman. SqlUbu Pcev TpJdaT September 13. 1M3 Union Turns Down Bid to End Rail Strike ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12-P-Un-Son leaden tonight turned down a company proposal to end the toar-day-old strike against the Missouri Pacific railroad. At the same time, however, they agreed to meet again with railroad- at 2 pjn., tomorrow. The company's plan to end the Strike was submitted to the four Striking brotherhoods at a meet ing arranged today by a newly created citizens' committee. Urion officials went into separ ate closed sessions at 3 p.m., and considered the proposal until 4:30 pja., when they announced they could not agree-to the railroad's terms. The proposal asked that: 1. The striking brotherhoods nd the railroad establish a perm- Come In! Drive fne new kansur -tfafthot anent ! method in the f future of ae tiling claims the future 4 -4 ' , 1. The strike be ended when a systerd was Agreed on. 4 3. Pkst claims, over which! the union isj striking, be liquidated in future) negotiations". S I R. $. Davidson, assistant grand chief Engineer of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, said the union 4ou!4 agree only "in part" in tidi plani He would elaborate. Santiam Road 1 '' I I They're Tops Among Women Repairs Left To J Engineers k . "' In moriB9 4 AmM It a m a art awl If f tlx aaw, M-m Gotly HOTSHOT. rfoitilfta N Milir, lifM. tm. MVMailcsl. Catti avaa tax Ikaa ataar CVjy aewaa" aiadalt. Saakat ri"i htm aaaial Wiadtaiala', tao mt. tatf liMdlifhti ramevobla for ra laal Oakkly Attachable (Ida aoofl, m , a wall fop asd lid cvrtoint ara Maintenance of the old North Santiirh highway between Detroit and Mongojd is apparenUy up to army S Engineers at least Marion county! has 10 intention to do the work jj-J-County J.udge O riant (Murphy informed Lt Col. J W. I Miles! resident engineer at the De troit cam, Monday. - t Colonel Miles wrote that it was understood 1 the section west ..of Moneold is bp to the engineers for pmaintenance since it is used only I . : K i j : i- .1 Dy persons; connecteu w 1 111 me dam project But he noted that the Monsjbld-Detroit section is not be ing maintained but is getting; con siderable public travel since it was abandoned 'on completion of the new highway, i Murphy, replied that the coun ty wanted to vacate that road but was asked py the army engineers to postpone it until the federal government took title to surround ing Winds, in order to prevent con fusiofc in title transfers. He added that he county did postpone ac tion and, consequently, the engin eers tan maintain the road if they want! it kept open. Am4 aaw Iraaatl Pawar1 wlfk Ifca aaatlaa CIA (catf-lraa alck) aaalM. Mia fKo' eauaaft aoaioa aaw o4 la all Cratlar cart. Aa Caflay It fV wit. Hrrirawitc fVoM, ftra-saoam krwraallc brafcat af tHa fypa aaaa aa fHa alaaM mn4 fattaa? aircraft. Only $1034, Delivered In.Salern Yaa iaa Ifcaat Urn M Brta Hhi Taa'N waat t aa atat la an Aaarka'f Croxley Car Sales And Service ISO 8. Coml t Ph. 3-4217 Youth Impaled On Steel Rod .'EW YQRK, Sept. 12-P)- A i6-yer-oldi boy gritted his 'teeth nri ept jiilent for 25 mihutes tocffiy : while he was cut free 'fpom a,n irch-thjek steel rod that im- .paledji! after! a fall. i I i. The lad, Robert Sorentinoj suf- 5ered-a iraciurea tnign ana was in critical condition at Coney Island hospital, i Soijentincfe was watching a sewer excaVating .Job when he lost his balance and fell 15 feet into the pit. .; I . : An J 18-inch long piece of steel rod pierced his thigh like a lance. DriLeo S. Amorosi, a, neighbor hood physician, feared to remove waMBwMaaaaiaajaaaKfiafcTwa "."'iiai1''' "t waaaaaaawaanawaawwaBaaaawawaaaaMawaawal : ITT .v. :i : - ;1 J f t V? ; " "K ' j'; T'" Y J f - I ! f ' f f' 'i. ' , 1 ' ', f 4 : I &i I , , S I 5? f t - 1 f j '',(' ' ' ' 1 1 r I - ' " I. f 4...?: ;T 1 'I it -H T -j I , ft "t Mrs. America (left) and Miss America (right) give you bright smiles after their respective victories. Mrs. America, Mrs. I Frances L. Cloyd of San Diego, Califs was chosen at Asbbury Park, X. J., Sun day. Miss America, Jacque Mercer of Litchfield, Ariz., was chosen at Atlantic City N. and Is shown as she posed Sunday. (AP Wirephoto to the! Statesman.) Russia Agrees To Big Four Informal Talk . WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 -OP)-Russia hs agreed to an informal meeting of the big four foreign ministers at next weeks' session of the United Nations general as sembly, diplomatic officials re ported tonight. It will bring together Secretary of State Acheson, British Foreign Minister Bevin, French Foreign Minister Schuman and Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky for the first time since they met last spring in Paris. The deadlocked negotiations over a treaty with Austria is the most immediate issue facing the group. But officials said other problems could be taken up in cluding whether to convene a for mal meeting of the council of for eign ministers. They agreed at Paris to consider at this time when to convene the CFM again. The foreign ministers' deputies are due to meet at New York Sept. 22, after having failed in London to agree on terms of the Austrian treaty. Their disagree ment presumably will be put up to their principals. Israeli Police Halt Assassin TEL AVIV, Israel, Sept. 2-(JFh Police and spectators overpowered a man today who aimed a loaded machinegun at Premier Davis Ben Gurion from the visitors' gallery of parliament. Identified as Abraham Zfati, 37, he denied he wanted to kill the Premier or anyone else. He want ted to commit suicide, be asserted. For several weeks Zfati has been distributing pamphlets advocating a plan to erect a new temple re placing King Solomon's temple de stroyed by the Romans. He want ed !the new temple to be headquar ters for the United Nations. A j note found on Zfati said "I ani dying so the state of Israel should live." In one of his book lets' he had written, "only after mf death will the government realize the important of my pro positions." ' i: A former member of the Irgun Zvai Leumi, a political enemy of Ben Guiron, was the first to pound on Zfati, when he saw him unwrap a Sten gun hidden in a bundle of i pamphlets. j Death Claims Mrs. Bergman; services Set FLY UNITED up and back the same day TO PORTLAND OR SEATTLE-TACOHA! lv. Solera t . 8:35 am Iv. Seattle . . 730 pre Ar. Portland . 905 am I v. Portland . 8:45 pm Ar. Seattle . . 10:20 am Ar. Salem . , 9iI5 pm Also convenient afternoon and evening departures. Past -flights to California and "all the East." (Standard Tia) j UNITED Alt UNES Airport TarwMnot. Co 2-2433 ar m vfWtzaal Irwvwl i .-tnai mi .11 ii atiiiiiini i i i i mi i i . i. ii mil nm i i a. i mail in i ay n iiw mi Mrs. Amie R. Bergman, who had lived at 1915 S. Cottage st. since 1938. died in a local hospital Mon day after an illness of two weeks. She was 69. Born March 8, 1880, at Middle town. N.Y.. Mrs. Bergman came to Hood River in 1905 to live with ' her mother and brother. j She was married Jan. 10. 1919, at Baker to Eric P. Bergman, who died Jan. 9, 1928. The couple had lived mostly in eastern Oregon and in. Portland. j Mrs. Bergman was a member of . Esther lodge Eastern Star at Ba-! ker and of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Salem. Surviving are a son, Eric Berg man, Salem, and a brother, Wil liam R. Walton, Hyattsville, Md. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at St. Paul's , Episcopal church under direction of the Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Hens Dress Suits O 100 Virgin Wool U or. Weight Worstede O Quality Tailoring O Larg Selection $40. $45. and $50J Thos. Kay Woolen Hill Col 260 South 12th Street : rr n : the injured boy from he rod for fear loss of blood and shock might prove fatal. I So Albert Bray, 42, a work man, used a blowtorch to cut off the rod: Whiskey and morphine eased Sorentino's pain somewhat during the process. j Spectators said the youth did not whimper or cry out. j The steel bar was removed from his thigh at the hospital. . (j The tea bureau reports i that two-thirds of all Americans 12 years old and over, drink iced tea in the summer. Silverton Coaches Talk at Jaycee Meet SILVERTON Coaches Murl Anderson and Melvin Baum were guest speakers at 1 the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon held at the Double J Cafe Friday night Plans were completed for the membership campaign of the jun ior chamber. John Middlemis is the chairman of the campaign which is to close at Halloween with a party. - !? . ! I 1 i x j Mm - : - ill m is powerful SEiell PtreoiiDiiiOuB is uEae mmi Urn . i A i ' oosoiBGie vmm cair tm wise. j ' Activation makes tht difference bail splits molecules: Shell dcadsn lake lb katm Tmibibl crwi activate lk S9o1coJm by-iplittiog them sod teamatiag tht stoms According to thrift fonnuU for a perfectly balm need gaaoline. The retail Shell Premium; the sott powerful gasoline rout car cm Mel YES, many of todajnrengines have been seppjd-up . . . they call for more powerful gasoline? Now Shell gia you the most powerful gasoline your car can use Shell Premium it'i "activated." No other fuel can top its power in your car! This is made possible by Shell's own, spe cially' produced power component and by Shell's own blending methods! Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more power for today's more powerful engines. So you get a gasoline that's "ctivated" 3 ways! 1 X ' ;; 1 i 1 j Actfvated fer knockless powerl jPuIUng hard in low gear or traveling at full throttle. Shell Premism delivers full; quiet powerl 2 j Activated for fait "getewey." Shell Premium delivers the extra power you can feel oo "balklngl. no' MsturJenngw--yoa go! jjActrvated for full mfleage. ; L I Shell engineers "balance Shell Premium so that evcrj Ufvj ui iuci gwa iu wvi mum. iwi 'Service Is my business'! ' t. : ! ...... ! - , . i ' ! m, m.i. ii nmnmvvM w . mi n. ui n i mi .. i i) .1 m-v mm ..hiwii- 1 ' m f ' mt unwumiia 11 iinil .nil 1. n iiiii . ,'i.)ln UTa. I ' in 1 ' . ... 'i ....... -v. -,v . - . " f ' , J ' ' I il'.'i n rZl--- 1 r . l- ' Answering promptly and giving others a full minute to answer when you call are first on Janie's list of aids to service. How Janie helps herself to better service 1 7 1. "Allowing a little time between calls' says Janie, "giVes others a chance to call me... and it's a nice party line courtesy, too." So when she's getting the gang to gether for a picnic, or for any reason needs to make calls in a ropshe waits several minutes between each one. "It's simple to make friends with others on our line." Janie points out. MI just use the telephone the way I like them to." i ! 8. Getting the most from the telephone and helping others get better service depends in part on every tele phone user. Proper use of telephone facilities, which have doubled in the West in ien years, makes your own serv ice more valuable. It is today one of your most valuable servantsninning errands,' saying time, saving steps. And it still does its jobs for just a ifew pennies a call. 2. Looking up numbers. Janie knows, is really Impor tant "So easy to get them mixed up," she explains. ".Why, I was just sure Babs' number was 8145. ..but when I called her I got the drug store. Turned out her number was 8415. So unless Vm really sure of a number, I'm going to double check it by looking in the telephone book." 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