trike Idles Mills
. ... . wage increase
BTisflS workers.
.L. rmriiiiLi
I !n HNS . .n nn
V ,...y O.S11. AFL,
S blowing mills
,J tflc . UMltnrc.
WZc Co.; Rosboro
" . Guernier Uimoer
Co" S.nHlp Co. and
ro..wood Co.
. i ' T '
assistant business
V"-,,.tiiinmrlte valley
SUSLn AFL, said that
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Local 5-246 o the
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re in:.: WnrlnV. busi-
iLdrUck include Weyer-
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Lumber Sales, muu nuB-
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10. tui -
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in good appearances
HAN s snur
mm 32 East mm mm.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
W UMITED imi .
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Ikil SEDUCED MIC1
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fCoHtinuctl from Page One)
vision of the plant still operat
ing, with 300 workers employed.
In Cottage Grove, a spokesman
for Local 2627, AFL, reported
350 men on strike at three mills
in the area. The firms struck are
Woodard Lumber Co., Rickini
Lumber Co., and Potter Bros.
Lumber Co. He said the S & F
Lumber Co. is negotiating with
the union and is still operating.
He said if no settlement is made
by Tuesday, that mill will also be
struck.
At Mapleton, 210 men emnlov-
ed by U. S. Plywood Corp., were
on strike. The plywood division
employes walked off their jobs
rriaay nigni. rnirty workers in
the lumber mill quit Monday
morning. Both plants are being
picketed.
The Hull Lumber Co. at Junc
tion City and Horton was struck
Monday morning. The sales man
ager there reported 25 men involved.
At Oakridge, Pope & Talbot
was struck Saturday. A total of
250 men, Local 2-453, AFL, walk
ed off their jobs. At Hincs Lum
ber Co., Westfir, 218 men are on
strike in the mill, but woods em
ployes were still on the job.
IN LINN COUNTY
Outside Lane County, at Leb
anon, 600 men were on strike, all
of tnem in Local 5-251, CIO, ac
cording to Business Agent John
Ball. The local covers the area
from Alsea to Detroit.
Also in the Lebanon district.
1,000 members of the AFL local
were reported on strike.
At Sweet Home, 590 men of
Local 2-791, AFL, were on strike
Monday, including the employes
of the big Santiam Lumber Co.
and Oregon Plywood Co.
And in Eugene, the CIO, Local
9-244, continued on strike at As
sociated Plywood Mills, Inc., and
Campbell - McLean Plywood Co.
where workers have been out for
nearly three weeks over contract
issues. The Long-Bell Lumber Co
plants at Vaughn and Austa also
were struck several weeks ago
with several hundred men involved.
SOME SEEK JOBS
fSuv Lane, director nf tbe Ore
gon State Employment Service in
Eugene, said Monday any woruer
directly involved in a strike is
ineligible for jobless pay (unem
pioyment compensation).
However, he said, such workers
can come to the employment
agency to nire out on omer oos
during the strike. A few have
already applied for bean field
jobs and other seasonal work.
Other than the chance for part
Hmn inhs and seasonal work.
strikers apparently must get by
for the length of the strike on
their savings.
Max Dudley, director of the
Lane County Welfare Commis
iH MnnHnv under ordinary
circumstances "employable per
sons are not engmie ior weuare
aid, particularly during the sum
mer season when work is more
crenprnllv available.
He said, however, in cases of
extreme hardship consideration
would be given an application for
aid, even should the applicant
be involved in the strike.
Lang reported an increase, gen
erally, in the number of people
ontarintr iinpmnlovment claims.
due to the strike. He said "legiti
mate unemployment" caused Dy
the strike covers such classifica
tions as lumber graders who work
for a central bureau, fuel com
pany crews and others who han
dle lumber products.
90,000 Swedes Hear
Billy Graham Preach
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Wl
U.S. Evangelist Billy Graham left
Stockholm Monday after a two
day crusade in the Swedish capi
tal. t J
Some 90,000 Swedes heard
r.mham in nerson. Several mil
lions more heard him over the
Swedish state radio.
He left here for visits in top-
anhin.n Amsterdam. v Duessel
Anrr Berlin and Paris. He re
turns to the United States July
21.
Y'S REMEDY
J ti;..; T iimh9(,n
aQU raws, JwiiiMts!
Back.
HICKEY-FREEMAN
CLOTHES
' MM SS
ions - - -
McDonald Theater BIdg.
MM r.tJMIKJ-Vir.W A
Equipment for tne nome
nent Rental Co.
.. mh aaii ill riL
Rirk nf Rnv Barbecue
Great for
i.
jtcin ncn
I doctor's soothing anti-
o stops scratching and so
Icr healing. Buy Extra
miKiuv mr sLuooorn cases.
: ..-sir
IB IB I
73
Methodists
To Have '55
Session Here
PORTLAND Wl The flrei.
Conference of the Methodist
Church, holding its lOlst an
nual session here, voted to hold
next year's conference at Eu
gene.
The Meeting closed Sundav
with Bishop A. Raymond Grant
reading appointments for the
1954-55 year.
These included:
Eugene district. Meredith A.
Groves, superintendent ; Cottage
Grove Sydney B. Gaither; En
gene First, Rccter W. Johnson
and S. Raynor Smith; Trinity,
Robert V. Burner; Wesley, Paul
E. Peterson; Junction City
Joyce Kendall; Oakridge John
B. Kadmore; Koscburg Ells
worth Tilton: Snrinefield Har.
old Shellhart; Sutherlin-Wilbur
Luis Bove.
Salem district. Georee G. Rnse-
berry, superintendent; Harris-
burg J. William Bowles; Salem
First, Brooks H. Moore and
Calvin Moore.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Mon,, June 21, 1954 3A,
Hope Felt for Americans
Held by Chinese Reds
A-Plane Seen
In Six Years
WASHINGTON W Robert Le-
Baron, a government atomic spe
cialist, predicted Monday that the
United States will have an air
plane driven by nuclear power
within six or seven years.
LeBaron is chairman of the
Military Liaison Committee to the
Atomic Energy Commission but
he devoted most of a copyrighted
interview with the Magazine U. S.
News and World Report to a dis
cussion of peacetime uses of
atomic energy.
He did say, however, that work
is proceeding on development of
an atomic-powered airplane, on a
somewhat longer schedule than
the nuclear submarine due for
testing this summer.
By WARREN FRANKLIN
or The Associated Press
NEW YORK llPl-The families of
Americans imprisoned in Commn
nist China held guarded hopes
today that a small concession
wrung from Red delegates to the
Geneva conference might mean
their eventual release and return
to freedom.
Wang Ping-nan, a member of
the Communist Chinese delega
tion, promised possible action by
the Peiping government on Amer
icans witn records ot "good be
havior" and the privilege of cor
responding with and receiving
mail and packages from home.
The concession was also the
first open admission that the
Communist Chinese hold or have
imprisoned 122 Americans, in
cluding Richard Applegate, 42,
Medford, Ore., of the National
Broadcasting Co. and former Uni
ted Press correspondent; Donald
Dixon, 26, New York, of the In
ternational News Service; and
Benjamin Krasner, 31, Brooklyn,
ship captain.
FATE STILL UNKNOWN
The three men were captured in
Applegates' yacht, the Kert, in
international waters between
Hong Kong and Portuguese Macao
on March 21, 1953, by a Chinese
gunboat.
Peiping and Moscow have re
mained silent about their fate,
They disappeared mysteriously
behind the Bamboo Curtain after
the 42-foot yacht was seized and
towed to Lap Sap Mei Island, five
miles southwest of Hong Kong.
Rumors and clandestine reports
from "travelers" involved in the
intrigue and underground of Hong
Kong have provided only conflict
ing clues to their whereabouts
perhaps Peiping or Canton.
The promise from Geneva has
brought new hope to their long
waiting families who wonder
what the Reds mean by "good be
havior" and who realize that
Communists are ruthless and do
not do humanitarian deeds for
nothing.
BELIEVES SON SAFE
Mrs. Ditchik, whos has never
stopped believing that her son is
safe, has sent registered letters,
Christmas cards and birthday
cards by registered airmail ad
dressed to him to cities through
out Red China. There is nothing
to indicate Dixon has received
anything. Only one letter come
back.
In Medford, Ore,, home of Ap-
plcgate's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Applegate have sent three
recent letters to him through
Huang Ho, Red Chinese repre
sentative at Geneva.
OLD OREGON FAMILY
Applegate's father also mailed
another letter last Sunday in care
of the Chinese Red Cross in Pei
ping. No packages have been sent
yet; Mrs. Applegate said she had
not heard of that offer.
"Dick's birthday was this
week," Mrs. Applegate said, "and
it is only the second time I have
never sent him anything."
Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, mem
bers of a pioneer Oregon family
who will celebrate their golden
anniversary this summer, are
hopeful that public opinion may
help to sway the Communists
And they hope that word of
petition for her son's release, al
ready signed by more than 10,
000 persons in Southern Oregon
will have reached the Red dclcga
tions in Geneva.
FOR
BETTER GAS MILEAGE
See "Mac"
Tune-up department
PARMENTER PONTIAC
Batteries and repairs for all
makes of hearing aids.
We mail batteries anywhere
And pay postage.
Acousliconof Eugene
992 Willamette, Room 208
Over Seymour's Cafe
Ph. 5-9748
in I
SINUS
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No Probes or Instruments, No Pain, No Loss of Time.
My Methods of Treatment Have Been Widely Used
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DR. ANDREWS, N.D.
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
388 West 7th Ave. Phone 5-8020
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Prices include Federal tax
Green Stamps With Every Purchase
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Ph. 5-0354
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