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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1949)
.1 Statesman, Soorey Orogpn. Sunday. Nov,.,. 13 1349 Work Back to ;..-. Parades Form In Steel Gties PITTSBURGH, Nov. Back to work parades of cheering ' thousand today put America's aconomic lifeline steel back In business after a 42-day strike cost ing nearly ti billion dollars. ' Smoke bellowed from mill stacks across the country. Workers cele brated and then geared the giant industry for top production early, in the week ahead. The Jubilant CIO United steel worker who won their insurance and pension- a started sweeping scattered holdout firms into the contract fold. Fewer than 100,000 ar still Idle out of the more than BOu.Duu wno strucx uciooer l. All top producers now are sign ad. Even the government said there is no steel crisis any more since production quickly goes back to near normal. 99 of Industry Some of the little fellows haven't signed. But Union President Philip Murray predicts 90 per cent of the Industry will be under contract by Monday. Contract talks went on every where. In Pittsburgh, the union signed two midwestem iron min lng firms Ogelbay Norton com pany and M. A. Hanna company employing 4,400. Major holdouts include Alleg h e n y - Ludhjm, 12,500 employes, Crucible Steel, Pittsburgh Steel, Sharon (Pa.) Steel and Wheeling (W-Va.) Steel. Allegheny Ludlum and Wheeling are near agreement Results of Strike Here are the results of America's snout costly steel strike: 1. Mee J workers obtained iioo a month company financed pensions including social security. They also sot a five-cent hourly insurance program In which they pay half the cost. 2. The nation lost on conserva , lion estimates $725,000,000 in steel wages and steel productions, other hundreds of millions indirectly. Murray was happy over the set tlement. I U. S. Steel President Benjamin F, Fairies who spearheaded in dustry's fight against free insur ance and pensions which the work ers demanded, said he welcomed the accord.? Drucie Snyder Engaged to Truman Aide WASHINGTON, 1 Nov. 12 -UP) Secretary of the i Treasury and Mrs. John ;W. Snyder announced today the ? engagement of their daughter, Edith Cook (Drucie) Snyder, to Maj. John Ernest Hor- ton of Wichita. Kas.. a White House aide; i Miss Snyder, known since child hood by the nickname of "Drucie," is a popular leader of Washing ton's younger set. A tall and at tractive brunette, she has worked extensively in cultural and chari table projects. I She is a close friend of Mar garet Trurtian, daughter of Presl dent and Mrs. Truman. Miss Snyder is a graduate of Bradford junior college, Haver hill. Mass., and George Washing ton university here. She is a mem ber of Pi fifta Phi social sorority. Maj. Hortoa is the son of Leroy F. Horton of Wichita. He attend ed the University of Missouri and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. During World War II he served with the army in Italy, ; ; ALBANY PLANT SOLD ALBANY, Nov. U-UF) -Purchase of the Western Doof and Plywood Company's plant here by the Linn Plywood and Door; Company of Washington state was announced today, J. W. Reynolds, Anacortes, Wash., will become manager of the firm. i REDS OUST POLK LEADER WARSAW, Sunday, Nov. 13 - (?"- Reliable sources reported today that former Vice Premier Wladyslaw Gomulka has been purged from the Polish united workers (Communist) party. .... 1 . " ' '- j " ; I ' . i l ckooslao, YOUR Deatal Plates Insist en ALL the qualities that Modern Dental Science provides . . . insist on Natural Ap pearance, Genuine Comfort, and Lasting Durability. In this con nection, nothing will serve yon better than the new Transparent Palate Dentures. Ask Year Dentist to show you temples of these fine plates created to meet the needs of particular plate wearers. You will appreciate their many Important advantages ... aael they're so easy to bay oa Dr. Senior's Liberal credit Terms. 1T03 DAY SERVICE ; There Is 'ae waHiae ' or eelayat Dr. m 1 lr's, ase yaar Pea I Ware is ; pUted la 1 I I 4ar laifflcalf cases eapteel.l Take ad. vaatae ef this time savlae fervlta far ALL tveM f pMtal Car. DR. HARRY SEMLEX Deotlit - j -r ' ," i ' x fr 'v ; J n ( pareval it M WEAR YOUR PLATES WHILE PAYING . by jpercaoslef Aess a Dr. mmWi lHwrel Credit flaa. Oa f year eredlt, fa! iMf as I. It ee IS aaatfc pey. Satalf wjftrti te fit year beef et. Ne aWlay ar red fas . . . Hire party er fUeaee eeaipea fa deal wHft wbee yea ese yar eradlt ef Dr. SeaUar, Year work ea Utad MOW ... say tatar. ee year ewe reaseeakle credit terns. Cesse te aay tlsse. EXAMINATION WITHOUT APPOINTMENT mm 1 i nirtittn i i ills .iirFU WATItS-ADOLfH BlDO. STATE t CO.MVUiaM - Salens, Oref en : ,; ' Soviet Ei Ignores Slav Charge at ILN. By Stanley Johnson LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 12 ,-(JP) Soviet Ambassador I Alexander Panyushkin stalked out of a Unit ed Nations meeting today rather than reply to .Yugoslav charges that Russian troops are concen trated on. Yugoslavia's j borders. "I consider it beneath my, dig nity to answer the slanders of the representative of the Tito clique,' said Panyushkin in the V. N. assembly's social committee. He brushed aside Yugoslav Del egate Vladimir Dedijeri's accusa tion yesterday that Russia had concentrated troops on the bor der, refused to let Yugoslav chil dren In Russian schools goihome, and refused to take home Russian citizens living in Yugoslavia. He then left the meeting of the 59 nation social committee, ! Ostrich Answer I !. "That is the answer of an ost rich," said Dedijer looking point edly at Panyushkin's empty chair. A Soviet adviser, ,V. ;M. Zonov, rushed in to occupy the Russian position at the conference table. Czechoslovak Delegate Prantl sek Vrba hit back in the verbal battle Panyushkin had scorned. Slavs Denounced Vrba denounced the I Yugoslav accusations against the Soviet Union as being "like a thief who shouts 'stop thief to confuse the pursuit.' He also accused Yugoslavia of having thrown out thousands of Greek rebels, who fled j to ? Yugo slavia after defeat by the: Greek government. He said they werei expelled into Hungary without Warning, in September j with the alternative of being sent back to Greece. I j Vrba said these Greek fugitives now have "peaceful, happy lives in Czechoslovakia. Dedijer spoke next and describ ed as absurd Soviet bloc charges that Yugoslavia was pursuing an aggressive policy. ! "How could my little Country invade a vast area stretching from the Adriatic to the Pacific,' he asked. k I Premier Marshal Tito's i repre sentative also denied; that his country had expelled any i Greek refugees. There were 35,000 in Yugoslavia, he declared, and of these 3,000 had asked, and been granted, permission to go to Hun ary. j I . Police Arrest 2 Men on Drunk Driving Charges City police arrested two men late Saturday night on charges of drunken driving. Both are being held in the city jail in lieu pf $250 bail. Robert Otto Mickel, Mt. Angel. was arrested in downtown SaleroM 625 E. st was arrested on North Front street, police said. Norblad Visits Citizenship Class at YM Walter Norblad, U.S. congress man from the first Oregon district, was a surprise visitor at the citi zenship class Saturday night in the YMCA. Norblad answered ques tions' put to him by various mem bers of the class, which included war brides, from Belgum, Ger many, Austria, Scotland, and Egypt and a few others. Norblad recently returned frtm a trip to Europe. He spoke of con ditions as he had observed them on his triD. Representatives of the two maj-1 or political parties will be present at the citizenship class Saturday, November 17 to discuss these or ganizations. Husbands or wives of members of the class are invited to attend, Claude Kells, director of the class said. Steve Anderson will speak for the republican party and Dr. John A. Rademaker for the democratic party. As Norblad left the class he re ferred to the fact that his father, former governor A. W. Norblad was a native of Sweden nad had entered the United States through Ellis Island. Light Saving Group Eyes Next Summer PORTLAND, Nov. .12 ;-i&h- The Oregon daylight saving committee. which backed the referendum to keep daylight time in i the state. said today it would try to set Ore gon and western Washington to join California in fast time. The referendum on a law which would ban daylight time in Oregon will be held next November leav ing one summer during ' which there is no rule in the matter. The committee hopes to per suade individual communities in Oregon and western Washington to adopt fast time next summer, as many did this year. j Missing Baker Hunter Found BAKER, Nov. 12-tiP)-A search party late today located: Lee Mont gomery, Baker, missing overnight in the Anthony Lakes Mountain sector. He had strayed from bunting party. Baker county sheriffs posse members and others started the search early today. Montgomery was found near Chicken Hill look out station. He had built a camo- nre last night when he realized he couldn't keep a planned ren dezvous with a companion. Joe naskins. ; Mennonites Meet at Dallas DALLAS. Nov. 12 (Special) More than ZOO members of the Mennonite church from Califor nia, Oregon and Washington gath ered in Dallas Saturday for the opening of the Pacific District con- lerence. Dr. Walter L. Penner, Rosedale, Calif., is moderator for the con- g'rence which is being held in The alias Mennonite Brethern church. host for the meet. First sessions were held Satur day night. The conference will con tinue today and through Wednes day. Judge Medina ion Lk Jim i-m w w i w w Plot Debunl NEW YORK, Nov. lt-VPy eight hours ! of investigation, -Aft iter po lice tonight laid a reported death plot against Judge Harold R. Me dina was nothing but "big shot talk" by f out young people. They released all four with a warning and called off the heavy guard they had thrown around the 61 -year-old judge's New York apartment j j Medina, presided over the Inine month communist conspiracy trial. ' 1 ji: "There is 'absolutely nothing to the idea of aj plot," detectives said. "We are convinced that these peo ple have nothing to do with any plot against Judge Medina": de tectives said, f ? ! A flurry ef Investigation start ed this evening when two) young men told the FBI here that the two girls had said the judge" would be "done away with sometime in the next few weeks." j CHINESE REDS DRIVE CHUNGKING,; China, Nov. 12 -VP- The Chinese communists drove ahead today in their, cam paign to split the nationalist! hold ings on the mainland. Official na tionalist reports said the reds were within 75 miles east of Kwejiyang, capital of Kweichow province. Museum to Construct Planetarium in Portland PORTLAND, Nov. 12-(P)-The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry plans to build a plane tarium on its museum site here. It will be a steel and stucco building, seating about 100 per sons. Projection equipment to show 'movements of the planets is already oh order. Portland Pair Hurt in Wreck Near Salem A Portland coupi were In Sa lem General hospital Saturday night with i injuries incurred in a collision at the Intersection of Garden road and Lancaster drive Saturday afternoon, state police reported. The injured were Donald Leroy Edwards, 25, 7004 NE Beech st, Portland and his wife. Midge, 21. Mrs. Edwards, expecting a child early in Descember, suffered con cussion and shock. Her husband suffered a broken right shoulder, broken ribs and a laceration of his left ear. Their conditions were described ai 'fair. State police who investigated the accident said apparently Ed wards had! just pulled out from a stop street when his car was struck broadside by a car ope rated by ! Earl Walter Cooley, 2270 Center st The impact knock ed the Edwards machine several yards. Both cars were heavily damaged. X '- y " -''.V ' V &Z, - " , , . -X " " " Hear Rev. 0RBIN TURNER at Leslie Methodist Church So. Commercial at My era Sunday 11:00 A. M. And 7:30 P. M. 7:30 r. M. Each Week Night j (Except Saturday) Searching, Uplifting, Inspiring Gospel Inspirational Singing Circus Heiress WedsMMne Kepairman . i GREAT FALLS,' Mont., Nov. 12 OP)- A circus heiress became the bride of an office machine re pairman here today? Mable Ringling, granddaughter of a founder of the Ringling Brothers circus, and Russell An derson, an employe of the Great Falls Tribune Printing and Sup ply Co, were married by Rev. Maynard B. Iverson at Our Sav ior's Lutheran church. Forgotten by most were the tales of the bride's romance with ... ' ' t ' a circus elephant boy In Septem ber and October, 1947. That was broken up whefi her mother, Mrs, James A. Haley, whisked Mabla off to the family ranch at White Sulphur Springs, Mont The bride's grandfather la the late Alfred T. Ringling, circua founder. Her father is the late Richard Ringling. And her Step father, who gave her In mar riage, is James A. Haley, who at one time was president of the circus. s SAKOTAN ASKS DlTOECK LAS VEGAS, Nev, Nov. 12-( Wllliam Saroyao, 41 - year - old noveilst and playwright, filed suit for divorce here today front hie wife, Carol, 24, on a charge of cruelty. - i. 4 ft SaMUaNUDMjasaMM 1 Molly Says: Now that Armistice Day is over and we are all back to work with a lot of pep and vinegar we can go along doing business in a natural way until November 24th. Last night we called a meeting of the board of directors of ; "Holly Says, Etc" and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Jackson (that's me) voted unanimously to close all day Thanks- ; giving this we are going to do come heck or high, water. -So if you had figured on coming down to the (tore to df '' some Christmas Shopping you had better corrie row in- stead. We are all! ready with a fine supply of watches for -both men and women (ladies, too), diamond rings, cos- tume jewelry, pen and pencil sets, electric clocks, sterling silver in place settings, teaspoons.or complete sets (we're i, not finicky, we'll sell you just a cocktail fork if that is ' what you want to buy) and these sterling silver belt sets, '; now that's something real he man for a real he man (if it's a mouse you have you'll find cheese across the street at Paramount Market) getting back to YOUR man-I know ; he will enjoy a real nice ring. Why not come in and 1 look them over, no obligation to buy, but if you do wish ' you may pay for it when you wish (providing of course -your wishes harmonize with those of our Fairy God- : mother) and that goes for everything else in the store, tooJ Jackson Jewelers J 22S No. Liberty St. Just Around the Comer from S Longer, ttexrvletr, with Wider Tread the big car in the low-price field, with all the advantages of more riding-comfort, road-steadiness and safety. Fisher Body Styling and Luxury ' with smooth, graceful curves, new interior richness and such extra luxuries as Push-Button Door Handles. Center-Point Steering , with control centered between the front wheels for maximum driving-ease with minimum driver fatigue. Only one low-priced car brings you all these EXTRA VALUES Demonstration of Welding Methods Set Here Tuesday Shop and farm welders of the Willamette valley have been in vited to a demonstration of the latest welding techniques at the Salem Welding Supply company, 20S Chemeketa st, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. . The demonstration will be con ducted by a factory represented of Lincoln Electric company, who will show the latest rods and arc methods on farm nad shop mach inery. Jonn f. mix, owner of the Salem company. Is sponsor of the demonstration. i HEALTH OFFICE NAMED SILVERTON, Nov. 12 Dr. W. E. Grodrian was appointed city health officer today by City Man ager R. E. Borland. He succeeds Dr. P. A. Loar, who retired from active practice last summer but retained the position until Grod rian was appointed, i In television a channel la the invisible path over Which a sta tion sends its signal, j i Salem tbrsing Ifcnsa 3595 D Street Experienced Narses 24 Hoar Service Best ef Feeds aad Diet Te Tear Doctors Orders. We Are A State Licensed Nursing Horn Tear PreteeUea f For A Better Servtee Mist ternlce Strvckmeler, Superintendent Fr Appointment Ph. I-SS5S World's Champion Valve-In-Head Engine the extra efficient power plant with the valve-in-head design that's setting the trend for the automotive industry. Fisher Unlsteel, Construction it wnih steel welded to steel above, i below and all around you for the highest degree of solidity, quietness and safety. f lsoaosoiuw j.mii mmmpm"' L ' j III ' j k - f 5-lnch Wide-Base Rims, plus Low-Pressure Tires the widest rims in the low-price fieldplus extra low-pressure tires-tor greater stability and riding-comfort. ...and ifs the LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility supplying all that extra vision which means extra safety in driving with a fuller, freer view aS about you. 1 S ' : -fcsc cVift. IxtnifconomUol wjsS ipn3fV to Own and Operate L-W ftd traditionally j worth more 'mff?mW when you trade; for Chevrolet L-S11 " is America's most wanted motor tTjP0' carnew or used! Certl-Safe Hydraulic Brakes more outstanding titan ever be fore with new DubUUfe Rivet less brake linings that last up to twice as long. I IQlU SIAS fflkRAY CMEVKOLEI CO. i Phone 3-3171 IfM 510 N. Commercial SL 4 I 1
