I
1 The Statesmen. Saleau Oregon, Tuesday Jemuarf 13. 1953
tfccrcs' $27.50
h 4!:d Jadtpot
"Just forget the full meal plan
ning And let Nature take her course;
The more they eat, the more
they want.
For better nr for worse."
'TiHAT'scoorair
AT HOHlGItHl'S?"
JETS LEAVE FOR EAST
PORTLAND ID Eight Sabre
Jet 'fighter planes left Portland
Monday far Washington, D. C
where they win take part in the
n tuguratlon ceremony Jan. 20.
They wm be part of the 450
planes in the sky ova Washington
that day. The jets are from the
357th. fighter-interceptor squadron
at Portland. They are represent
ing Air Force installations in tie
Pacific Northwest.
The sun Is believed to be the
major source of cosmic rays which
constantly bombard .the earth.
OPEN t:S I M.
STARTING TODAY!
1Fe tearS Musical- &e-foU
ITS TEE CAT LIFE OF CAT PAREE...
SOTG AND DAXCRG AS SfARILING AS CHAEPAGKEI
Co-HiH Klondike Days!
T VTM KIRBY GRANT
Ends Today! 'Taos.
t Iron Men" and
TAIK mow
MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
STARTS TOMORROW!
S 3D Flinnnis Reject
Yiraooiraaini yilftfiinraafauiinn)
Dim (SirSinraoiniaO
Szigeti Shows
WASHINGTON (II President
Truman met a stormy refusal
Monday, when he offered to drop
the government's .. criminal case
against five giant American oil
companies and substitute a civil
anti-trust suit against tnem.
Attorneys - compa s an
grily denounced the offer as in
sulting. ;
Arthur Dean, council lor the
Standard Oil of New Jersey, call
ed it "outrageous blackmail."
Lawyers for the other companies
agreed.
As tne next step in tne rast-mov-
Insr drama, the Justice Depart
ment promptly announced th t un
less the companies unanimously
accept the terms, the government
will go ahead with the criminal
action based - allegations that
the companies have set up a world
wide price-fixing monopoly.
The companies have repeatedly
denied engaging in any such con
spiracy.
Truman nad conditioned nis of
fer by stipulating that in return
for caSinj off a federal grand
jury investigation of criminal anti-
monopoly charges, the oil com
panies would have to agree to
produce the4 records as a basis
for a civil suit.
Might Lose Rights
Highly volatile international in
terests, coupled with fears that
the American firms tat jse
their DTultl - mill ton dollar foreign
oil rights to Soviet Russia were
reported to have motivated the
President's proposal.
The White House announced
. ura s plan at noon. Two nours
later, 35 attorneys for the oil com
panies weut to Atty. - Gen. James
P. McGranerys office, at his re
ques to Lear the terms as aid
down on direct Instructions for the
F esidcnt.
After an hour and 20 minutes
with McGranery. the att .neys
stormed out of the office- and let
loose a roar of protest.
Dean told newsmen that as far
as Standard O-" of Net. Jersc. is
conce-ned, the President's terms
were completely unacceptable.
"Dean is talking for all of us.1
s-- Ixwel' W adman. aJ" ney fcr
the Arabian - American Oil .Com
pany.
Cold Turkey
Dean quoted McGranery rs sa
tag the -Tesldenri offer was
turkey" 1. e- final.
"The attorney gtieral was dis
courteous and insulting," Dean
said.
"In effect, he asked us all to
i' h i . blank check f.r the
'cold
T
CO-HITl ROAKINO DAYS OF OLD CAUFOSN1AI
Contlamou
Tern EweU
tVlllie and Joe
Back at the
Frent"
Gilbert Roland
"apache war
smoxt
OPEN LIS F. M.
ENDS TODAY!
"THE AWFUL TRUTH"
and "SAHARA"
T0M0RR0V1
Two Big Arrivals!
Clark Gable
CUudette Colbert
In Frank Capra's
"IT HAPPENED
0!IE IIIGHt"
dnt to go ahead nfh a
civil suit a suit Mch the gov
ernment would have the right to
amend any time ing the. 60
days after the final document
sought by ih ssecution was
turr over to the prosecution.
"He gave us untu 11 a. m. to
morrow to go along with this.
Dean said McGranery state-
m-' r "the most insulting I
have ev leard during, 20 years
at the t '
Shortly after the ufl company
lawyers angrily left the Justice
Dtpa ' tent Building, McGranery
sent out word to newsmen tnat ne
had been informed of what Dean
"had to say" about him and that
he had no comment.
CO-FEATURQ
ii, Iff
"N 881
m m
v
Sterrett lists
Coals of Salem
IndustryDriye
Salem's Industrial future looks
good, but "we must go out and
sell our potentialities," Chester &.
Sterrett, manager of the Portland
Chamber' of Commerce industries
department, told Salem Chamber
of Commerce members Monday
noon in the Senator Hotel.
"The future Is what we make
it." Sterrett said, and warned
against overlooking existing indus
tries in efforts to "go all out" for
new arms.
Sterrett -based his talk on the
"six basic objectives of the newly-
created Industrial rvmpMi of the
Salem chamber.
1. Encourage existing industry.
Sterrett said some cities neglect
old industries in going after new
ones. He pointed out that one man
on the Portland Chamber does no
thing but keep in contact with
existing companies and aid. in
their development.:
2. Seek new industries and in
ter-related industries.
Salem should try to get branch
factories of nationally-known
firms to locate here. Sterrett said.
but cautioned against those which
"can't pay their own way."
Natural Resenrees
3. Develop industries through
development of natural resources.
xumoer processing is tne num
ber one Industry In the state.
Sterrett noted, but too much lum
ber Is shipped out !raw.
More lumber products should be
manufactured in the state, he said,
and gave as examples stock
screen doors or a complete line of
wood office furniture.
About 40 per cent of the i
tion's aluminum Is produced in the
Pacific Northweest, yet much of it
goes to the East for further fab
rication, which could be done la
Oregon.
The food processing Industry,
which is seasonal, should find one
or more Industries which would
"dovetail" with it for more bal
ance, the chamber official advised.
Rayon, Ammonia
Water is a basic resource for the
chemical industry and producers
of such Items as rayon and a
monla should be encouraged to lo
cate here where water is abund
ant.
4v Study markets and search' for
expanded distribution of locally
produced goods.
"People make markets and large
numbers of people are- continually
moving here," said Sterrett.
5 Fin in the gaps of present
industries.
A plant which manufactures
fibre board containers for canner
ies should be set up here. Sterrett
also sees additional paper plants
coming and more use of waste
wood from saw mills for various
products.
9. Entourage all types of busi
nesses to participate In the indus
trial expansion program.
"It's not a one man Job, but
Job for everyone," Sterrett said.
He praised the Salem chamber
for adopting a five-year program
for Industrial development and
noted that it was a slow, scientific
process which cannot be done
overnight.
Salem Concert
! By MAX3NE BUREN
Statesman Mnsie Editor
Joseph Szigeti. one Of the world's
great violinists on Monday night
Justified this reputation when he
gave a long and difficult program
at Salem High School Auditorium.
Definitely the; master of classic
as well as modern. Szigeti included
the showpiece Chaconne by Bach,
the difficult Kreutzer Sonata by
Beethoven and the modern Ravel
Sonata. '1
His final group Included works
of Pixzetti. Haydn, Mompou, Scri-
abin and Stravinsky; For all , the
length and difficulty of the pro
gram, the violinist was generous
with encores.! seeming to enjoy
playing even those extra works.
Carlo Bussotu, nard-worxing
accompanist, played an important
role in ' the evening's entertain
ment and did his part with' excellence.
The concert, ' one . of the high
lights of the winter musical fare
In Salem, was third In the Wil
lamette University series. Marian
Anderson Is scheduled for Feb. 24.
Ends Tonight : Open t:45
Dent Bether te Knock"
-MARA MAEir
Starts Wednesday ' Open C:45
JTCZ
t . m mm m -iLmmt
mm II
- m-
n.
Versatility
in
Gty Obituaries
late resident Of
mmrcr
Bar land X Murphy,
AuznaYlll. in a Ideal horoltal Jan. It.
8uUwl by wlf. Mrs. Ruth Murphy,
AumrnlM. AnnmuienMnt oc mtvicm
labar by Ctouh-Barrielt Co. f
UsesDyn
i
Human Bomb9
amite
For Suicide
WESTON, W. VA. m Don Mc-
Cray turned himself into a human
bomb Monday, setting off several
sticks of dynamite strapped to his
waist. :.. I
He was blown to bits' and his
divorced wife and her lawyer were
critically injured. Three others es
caped serious- Injury.
State police said the scene took
place a few minutes after Donzel
Raymond MeCray, 47, and Jobless,
walked Into Magistrate W. S.
Fultz' office.
"Look what's going to happen
here," he said as he unbuttoned
his sweather to display the five
or six sticks of explosive.
As the horrified group watched.
he applied : a set of small batter
ies extending from the dynamite
and' set off the explosion.
Mrs. McCray. who had born him
six children and was . divorced
from him last November, suffered
a badly mangled face, shock and
other injuries.
.Her lawyer, Charles N. Gland,
suffered woundsrin the face, legs,
and the entire front of his body.
Both were pronounced in criti
cal condition later at a hospital.
Fultz,. who had concluded a prop
erty settlement shortly before the
explosion, was knocked off his
chcir.'. Another attorney was
knocked unconscious. They were
treated at Weston Hospital for
minor injuries and were released.
Only a mom-nt before the blast
McCray had asked his aon George.
22, and his stepfather James Mc
Cartney, to leave the office. State
Trooper Robert Elliott id.
He said the son was unable to
give any reason for McCrays ac
tio . .. . t .
Although kangaroos can grow to
be 7 feet tall, they are less than
an inch long at birth.
Some of the Ice on the Antarctic
continent is 7,430 feet thick.
Cdnfinning Onr Sals of
Hereford Dec!
BEEF
shoot
noAs
Meaty- Arm
or Blade Cut Lbv
For Brattsg - '
or Stow lb.
Tender Horror
Packed Ih.
Puro
DID STEMS
GEIOUITBBEEF
D0UIJD STEMS Boneleea
Cut thick lor Swiss Cut thin lor fxriag
SLICED BMOII Lean
PMl-DEiiDY FBYEIIS
Tip for the Cook? T f
Another Ton of
ThoM Juicy
NORTH PORTLAND ROAD
FMIIKS
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Id.
Lb.
3S?
25
SiWIIIG CEIITEEl
8330 North Portland Road
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILNE
LEGISLATOR'S PARADISE
Yes, that s the Oak Room at the
Marion HoteL The Oak Room is
brand new, it Is open from 6 pan.
to xnidnite, so fellows whenever
you get the urge to eat your din
ner you can depend on Chef As
dreslan to take care of you.
A Senator who checked in last
week told me the Oak Room
would certainly be the Legis
lator's Paradise, he said, "Del,
this is certainly an improvement
over the last time we were in
Salem. Now we can eat whenever
we get thru with our work with
out leaving the hoteL You see we
have lots of discussions, etc that
sometimes keeps us going until 9
or ten o'clock at night before wo
get a chance to eat dinner and It
will sure be nice to Just amble
down to the Oak Room Instead
of running around town or to the
outskirts to find a place to eat
and relax." . " -H
Well, he Just about summed it
up if I were not so modest Td
tell you how good it really is.
If you're entertaining, do it at the
Oak Room, h: .. -
if
I, I
r 1
Innc Dodd,at work In th tnffit offim at Albany Oregon, uAere $h4 assist in Out supervision o some OOtsUphon operators.
H DODD YOUNG LADV GOING PliACES
la )ust a few years, sbs hzz sdvznced in the telephcza fcaslnsss frca studsnt eperrter to
1. In August, 1943, Irene Dodd came to work for Padflo
Telephone as an inexperienced student operator.'. Since
then, she's had several promotions to operator in charge,
supervising operator, and recently to her present posi
tion as assistant chief operator. This is a; familiar tele
phone success story. For advancing our telephone men
and women as their skill and experience grows is just
one more way we work to make your telephone ever more
efficient and valuable to you.
cjsistnt chi:f
1
i
i
i
i -
3. Enjoys helping others. Mrs. Dodd says she finds deep
satisfaction in helping people with their telephone calls.
Gratifying, too, is the feeling that she is helping new
people get ahead in the telephone world. It's all part of
telephone tradition a tradition of service which insures
that a well-trained force of men and women stands be
hind the good telephone service you enjoy every day.
2. Combines marriage and career, lira. Dodd has
found that marriags and a career can go together. In
addition to her important responsibilities at work, she
enjoys keeping house and baking special lemon pies for
her Jrasband. It's a good and satisfying life, too. As she
herself puts it: Telephone work really gets inyour blood.
Every day is exciting.
1 A good place to work
. One reason why telephone jobs are good jobs is v
the fact that each year thousands of telephone
men women are promoted to more responsi
ble positions in the hundreds of communities we
serve locally here in the Pacific West. Their goal:
to help keep your telephone service the finest in
the world.
-
I
1l
Llnrion HoicI .
7H Now Open At 12 Noon
- For Your T2d-Day
X iMU
i
f acific TGlspIione
YOUR TELEPHONE
is one of
- n:c::::D c::ite jfLt
1 iWtl iiim Hi ...
TODAY'S BEST
D ARC AIMS
J -.1 till ! Jl
iiujmitmifiiit(tmi;
7
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