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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1949)
Mayer Quits After Failure to Form Cabinet PARIS, Sunday, Oct. 23 -JPi-Premier-designate Rene Mayer re signed early today, prolonging the political crisis which has left France without a cabinet for 16 days. i,. Mayer had been premier-designate only two days. He was un able to form a cabinet because the socialists were unwilling to enter his government under the conditions he outlined. Mayer went to the Eysee pal ace to present bis resignation to President Vincent AurioL He re mained with the president more than an hour. ' On emerging, "he issued a state ment in which he blamed the so cialists for his failure. During the time he was at the palace the so cialists had issued a communi que disclaiming responsibility. Mayer said: J hope that some one luckier than. I have been can bring a quick end to this grave crisis." : ' - 5 He gave up after a full day and night of conferences, mostly with the socialists, in an effort to end the stalemate. ansions in Industry Seen As Job Aid j " I : ' III MIITIIIS SSS I l W WITI1 yJ3l j ' tfliirrv iiAMQMt yyj ! N mt twitting frm tia iHu. 3 MK vSvils ''' ! tfnf otiyat wfctril lla)0t M 9 i iin4 farvvarf favititvty vfi.i1 " M 1 f , J.J . i f mwwd wild toiltint I my I ! Miity iww, . . . , l m l r ' m:m - J J Ways ft Purchase j 3 Ways to Purchase Credif-lay-Away-or Cash Sam Prices in Any Case Year-end expansion In retail trade and scattered service and manufacturing lines will mean more jobs available for workers displaced from seasonal indus tries, the state - unemployment compensation commission predic ated Saturday. j It is expected thai the seasonal firms will continue to trim pay-rolls during the rest of 1849. Reports from 1,114 concerns throughout the state estimated the decline in employment be tween September 15 and Decern-I ber at less than 5 per cent, but several thousand additional work ers may lose out soon after the turn of the year. A January pick up is foreseen, however, intextiles and apparel, while trade and serv ice also will remain close to year end levels. ; Here are some of the predictions of main groups: Construction Steady decline from August high of 26,000 already is under wiy.1 Mid-winter Jobs de pend largely on weather condi tions. Food Processing Plants in As toria and Salem began laying off workers in September but main seasonal adjustments are taking place during the present month. November employment expected to be from 6,000 to 8,000 below the late summer peak. Textiles and Apparel Slight pickup predicted during the next month or two followed by further gains after first of next year. Jan uary employment estimated at 6 per cent above September. Lumber and Logging Gradual employment losses expected dur ing remainder of the year with 158 establishments estimating Jan uary totals 5 per cent below Sep tember. . Transportation a a 4 Utilities Practically no changes are expec ted until year's end when few ad ditional Jobs may be available, t Wholesale Trade Employment will be on decline during next few months. : RrUll Trade Employment will be from 5 to 10 per cent higher by the holiday season but will drop in January, ; V l-:v. IPmlbllfic HBecpffls AIR FARAD E A firare In the Southeastern Fair parace at Atlanta, Ga, gets a light for his cigar from a fellow-parader a pipe, Balloon beads were an bodies af marching bays. Port Officials. Union Argue Over Pineapple THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 22-UP) The dispute over Hawaiian pine-. ! apple turned today into a wrangle 5 between CIO longshoremen and ; the port of The Dalles. ! Matt Meehan, international rep ' resentative for the union, asserted longshoremen might even be will ) ing to unload the pineapple, if , they could reach an agreement , with the port commission. , Previously the pineapple, ' brought here in a- barge lrom strike-bound Hawaii, had been labelled "hot cargo? by the long : shoremen. Their pickets prevented j movement of the pineapple ashore. erty. i .vieenan saia, rowever, mat i DISTRICT COVRT longshoremen nowAvere disputing! CWford. M. Everson. 1823 N T1"' "r""1'';:'1'': inr Vf!,:iJ24th St.. charged with illegal pos session of a firearm, preliminary exrmination set for October 27 Tha Stcrtasmcm. Salam. Oracon. Sundar. October 23. 1949 i V MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS i Laurence R. Peterson. 30, truck driver; New Plymouth, Idaho, and Ruty E. Doan, 21, domestic, 395 Bliler ave Salem. PROBATE COURT Elizabeth Meyers estate: Final decree closes estate. Charles Thomas Traaen guar dianship estate: Order authorizes sale of real property! William H. Crawford estate: Estate appraised at H.T98. Carrie Rogers Wallauer estate: Order authorizes sale of real prop- man. Salem route 4, charged with hunting in a game refugej fined 52j eacn. Pio Alican Almevo, Salem route 1. and Ruben Hugo Hettelstaedt, 736 N. Commercial st., each charg ed with hunting with a gut cap able of holding more than three (Shells, each fined $25 with $10 of each fine suspended. f Marvin Ftaejj, 105 Fairhaven ave. charged with hunting: with out a license, continued for pita to October 24. ' MUNICIPAL COURT John Roy Alexander, 2260 N. Broadway st.. charged with reck less driving, posted $50 bail. ' t - . J ' : --p j J ' . ' Hi.A ' " ! if At a distance of 1.000 miles above the earth, the atmosphere may be too thin to transmit sound waves. Diphtheria in Yamhill County McMINNVTLLE, Oct. 22-A diphtheria outbreak in northwest Oregon was reported today, even as a 12th case cropped up j in southern Oregon. Three cases were reported i in Yamhill county a 6-month-old girl, now recovered; and twin 4-year-old boys at the Dayton labor camp. Dr. H. M. Stolte. district health officer, said no epidemic was im minent, but advised Immunization for all youngsters. In Medford, where three child ran died earlier, the 12th case of diphtheria appeared, a 6-year-old girl falling ill More than 10,000 children were innoculated in Jackson county,: the largest such project ever attempt ad there. 'Hospitality Night9 Slated by Legion The third "hospitality night" will take place at the Monday night meeting of American Leg ion, Salem post 136. The meeting, open to all veter ans in this area, will begin at 8 o'clock at Legion hall on South Commercial street. Marion Coun ty District Judge Joseph Felton ! to handle the pineapple, which i previously was touched only by ; non-unicn workers. "We did the only other deep ; water work they e er had here j in 1938," Meehan said. No developments are expected j i until Tuesday, .when t he port ' I commission's i request for an in- i i junction to I halt longshoremen's : picketing will be argued in circuit court here. Vwill talk on the history of the post, which is the only World War II post in Oregon. Entertainment is to include a vaudeville show, refreshments and other activities. Kenneth Potts, post commander, is in general charge. following plea of innocent; held in lieu of $1,000 bail. Ted Irzyk and Carl Manesco Detroit, each charged with un lawful sa'e of liquor, continued for plea to October 29; held in lieu of $500 bail each. Clifton Veal, Charles Cook and Lester William Cornelius, all of Detroit, charged with playing an unlawful game, each fined $100 following plea of guilty. Carl Manesco. Detroit, charged with playing an unlawful game, trial set for December 14 follow ing plea of innocent; held in lieu of $200 bail. Jess L.fs Baker. Salem route 4. box 28; Medford L. Ingram, 864 S. 21st st.; Lawrence James Hell- Judge Quits To Go Hunting PAISLEY, Oct. 22 -(.4- Justice of the Peace Louis Johnson fin ally did it. and this left Paisley in a bad way. He had been sorrowing for ten years eVer the fact that he had to stay n court, handing out fines for game law violations while everyone else went hunting. This year, he couldn't stand it any. longer. He resigned and went hunting, too. District Attorney Robert Welch run' fxrtA m t4Y Q rtfmn t EvlV body else in Paisley is out hunting. REBEKAH MEET MONDAY BROOKS Regular aassion of Harmony Rebekah lodge of Ger vaia will be held in the RNA hall south of Hopmere, Monday night. October 24. Three candidates will bo initiated and two taken in by transfer. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. 400,000 eople Paid M ore for J heir Cars than a (PI ad iliac (Qosts ! ' I. .---. Imt wmtlmmmm " -.. u iiji ii.....!. ii n. mm , in. You will probably find it difficult to believe the statement which appears above as the headline for this message. But records indicate that it is true, nevertheless. The reason lor this is found in a surprising fact: There are eight other motor car manufacturers who produce certain nrndels which actually cost more than j the lowest-priced Cadillac. Approximately four hundred thousand of these higher-priced models have been produced and sold in the post-war era. Undoubtedly, a great many of the people who bought thesa cats did so because Cadillacs were not available at the time they wanted delivery a situation now happily being remedied. But it is doubtless true that many owners of these higher-priced cars don't realize what they did. Cadillac has such a wonderful world-wide reputation for goodness and quality that many who can afford it mi$- takenly conclude it is beyond their means. So they pay tht price of a Cadillac and don't get a Cadillac. We don't believe you would want that to happen to you. So we suggest that you come in and let us give you the ; actual delivered price here in this community for a Cadillac Sixty-one, equipped exactly as you want it. Let that be : your economic yardstick as you select your car. Bear in mind, too, that a Cadillac is an economical car to ovn, as well as a reasonable car to buy. Its freedom from the need of repairs is sensational. It gives gasoline mileage which j actually approaches that of the lowest-priced popular cars. : And it lasts so long that its full life-span has never been f measured. i ! Better come in today and get the whole Cadillac story. If j you pay for a Cadillac, we think you will want to make sura i that you get one. Douglas 110 N. Commercial j ! :l (- 'If- . . - - . WfcKat Chevrol et Co. 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