10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON -
MONDAY. .TUNE 21. 1937
BACK TO WORK
ORDERS ISSUED
IN STEEL MILLS
(Continued from page 1)
In. We can bring In outside men.
you know."
Simultaneously, the threat of a
general strike of 10.000 members o
organized labor rumbled In Warren,
14 miles from Youngstown.
The threat developed Immedia
tely after Judge Lynn B. Griffith.
In a courtroom crowded with grim
strikers, granted the Republic Steel
Corp., an injunction restraining the
activities of strike pickets.
"If a general strike 1a called, It
will be done quickly and without
advance notice,' said John Mc
Keown, CIO organizer at Warren.
In Cleveland, John L. Lewis, the
CIO sctrike gentTallsslmo, stalked
silently from the federal mediation
board conference after an hour and
a half discussion on the moot
question of signed labor contracts
the prime matter of dispute in tne
7-state "batUe of steel" which has
set more than 100.000 men idle In the
Great Lakes region.
The first blast In the "back-to-work"
movement came from Frank
PumelL president of Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, who announced
in defiance of Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins' plea for mainten
ance of the status quo that he
would attempt to reopen the three
strike-sieged company plants in
Youngstown at 7 a. m., tomorrow,
At the same time Republic Steel
corporation announced It would at
tempt to re-open one of its mills
tomorrow morning. Two were killed
and 26 Injured at the mill Saturday
night in a battle between strikers
and city police.
Sit-down strikes in Sheet and
Tube mills have been threatened by
union leaders If there was any
back-to-work attempt.
Informed observers believed the
re-openlng orders may have been
Issued with advance knowledge of a
truce to be reached at the Cleveland
conference.
On the Johnstown front of the
strike, the great Cambria works of
Bethlehem Steel were closed under
a martial law proclamation of Gov.
Oeorge H. Earle of Pennsylvania.
Headed by Charles P. Taft, the
mediation board has as other mem
bers Lloyd K. Garrison of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and Edward
p McOrady, assistant secretary of
labor.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube em
ploys 15,000 to 18,000 men in the Ma
honing valley.
TRAIL PAGEANT TO
HAVE BABY QUEEN
Eii gone, June 21 A statewide con
test to select a Baby Queen for Ore
gon's Trail pageant on July 22, 23
and 24, was announced here today,
with the winner reigning over the
giant pioneer celebration.
Contestants must be from filth
or sixth generation of pioneers who
crossed the plains to Oregon and
must be between five and seven years
of age. Applications, including
photographs, should show the his
tory of each generation of the child's
family.
The pageant association, through
Its historical committee, will select
a Ba-by Queen, three princesses, and
from the names of young boys, a
chief scout and three pilots.
All expenses of the youthful pio
neer royalty will be taken care ot
while In Eugene by the Oregon
Trail pageant association and the
young visitors will be entertained
through the three days of cele
bration. Applications are to be mailed to
Mrs. William Tuginan, c-o Oregon
Trail Pageant, Box 793, Eugene,
Oregon.
SALEM BIDDER FOR
LION CONVENTION
Med ford. Ore., June 21 (P) The
opening business sessions of the
14th annual state convention of the
Lions International got underway
here today, with a Joint breakfast
attended by the Lady Lions auxil
iary. Registration for the meet to
tals 186.
Selection of a convention city for
next year, and election of state offi
cers will be held tomorrow. Salem.
Corvallls and Enterprise are listed
as convention city applicants.
Yesterday afternoon witnessed the
dedication of the George A. Prescott
Memorial park, and the unveiling of
a plaque, atop Roxy Ann, a local
eminence. The dedicatory speech
was made by Attorney E. E. Kelly,
who acted for Governor Martin who
was unable to attend. The park was
Lions project. Pro Prescott was a
charter member, and a police offi
cer here, slain in line of duty four
years ago.
A salmon barbecue was the final
entertainment feature of the Sun
day program.
The convention will close tomor
row. Bulmore Reports
On Meet at Capital
Representatives of the federal
employment service and state un
employment insurance administra
tors urged closer cooperation among
themselves at a meeting In Wash
ington. D. C last week, D. A. Bul
more, administrator of the Oregon
unemployment Insurance commis
sion, said today,
Bulmore and Quy Lintler, head
of the Oregon federal employment
service, attended the meeting.
Payments under the Oregon law
become effective next January 3. j
CAFETERIA A LA BASQUE. In the garbage dump at Bilbao, Spain, these housewives are shown foraging for food. Bombs
and cannon destroyed their supplies, closed highways and wrecke d railroads. Thousands were forced to take their food where they
could And it. Thcci war-time gleaners explained that orange and potato peelings were considered the choice morsels to be obtained in this
fashion. ...
ANNUAL YMCA
PICNIC JUNE 28
The annual picnic of the Salem
Y.M.C.A. will be held the afternoon
of Tuesday, June 29 at Paradise Is
land, southeast of Salem. O. P.
(Ted) Chambers has been named
general chairman for the affair
which will include a program of
.sports, stunts and music and an old
fashioned picnic supper.
Plans for the outing were made
last week when a number of chair
men were named to care for specific
portions of the program. These
chairmen included: R. R. Board
man, boys' races; Dr. L. E. Barrlck,
softball; Stanley Sa ten well, volley
ball; Dr. K. K. Adams, horseshoes;
Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill, women's
stunts; William Moran, transporta
tion; Bob Brownell, swimming; Ed
Law, campfire; Mrs. Gus Moore and
Dorothy Moore, girls' races.
The afternoon's program will
start around 4:30 and will include
the awarding of a number of tro
phies won by Salem boys during the
recent sports carnival held in Port
land. The Hermits' club, Salem V.
MCA. summer camp group, will
present a number of stunts during
the campfire hour. Boys whose
parents do not attend the picnic
will be assigned to families who ex
pect to participate.
JOHN LINDBECK IN
THIRD CAMP TERM
"what to do during vacation" Is
not a problem to John A. Lindbeck
Salem youth and son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Lindbeck, 1373 Seuth High
street, who has made application
and has been accepted for this third
summer at the fltizens Military
Training Camp at Vancouver Bar
racks, wash.
A veteran of two previous camps,
young Lindbeck Is returning aRaln
tnis summer to complete his "white
course, after which he will be ell
glble for enrollment In the war de
partment's correspondence courses
to fit him for a reserve commission
In the officers reserve corps. Upon
completion of his fourth term he
will be tendered his commission as
a second lieutenant.
C.M TC. camp this year, and
especially the camp scheduled dur
ing tlie month of July at Vancouver
Barracks, are attracting unusual
attention because of the enlarged
program scheduled. One feature,
just announced by General Mar
shall, commandant of Vancouver
Barracks, will be a four-day maneu
ver at Camp Bonneville. The maneu
ver Idea was conceived for the
trainees because of interest of men
in the regular establishment in the
Fourth Army maneuvers that have
been in progress in the Pacific
Northwest this year.
"It is only human that a young
man should want to know in what
way he will personally benefit by at
tending a CMT camp." said Colonel
Carle Abrams. Marion county chair
man, today. -In the first place. It
cosls nothing, not even railroad
fare to and from camp. All expenses
are borne by the United States gov
ernment. And by all. Uncle Sam
means precisely all including, be
sides transportation costs, food of
tlie best, clothing to wear on all oc
casions while In camp, medical and
dental attention as required, first
class facilities for sleeping, athletic
fields of all types and the equip
ment necessary for participation In
the sport of one s choice, movies, a
variety of musical and theatrical
entertainment, and Inspiration re
ligious services on every Sabbath
during the period of camp." Abrams
said.
There are yet at few openings
for Marion county young men and
applications may be secured from
Colonel Abrams this week.
Two bridges over the Tyne In
Knelantl are to he toll free.
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place
Do false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates. Thl
new line powder holds teeth firm
and comfortable. No gummy, pasty
easie or ieeung. Bweetena breath.
Get Fasteeth from your druggist.
Three sizes.
Council Likely to
Delay
Change
(Continued
of a garage on the southeast corner
of 12th and Court streets, the board
of control wishes to make their
position clear. The board takes no
part in the controversy, but feels it
is a matter to be decided by the city
council.
Carl T. Pope, representing the ob.
Jecting property owners, mentioned
three other locations which he said
would be available to Bonesteele.
Alderman Ross Goodman, chair-
WEEK OF CRIME
ENOUGH FOR ROY
Portland, June 21 tP) A 16-year-
old youth walked into the police
headquarters here yesterday and
gave himself up after a week of
crime, willing to "face the music If
I must."
He told Detectives O. K. Robinson
and Harry Goltz he left his home
in Milwaukie on June 12 after tak
ing $4.50 from his father's hiding
place and "borrowing1 the family
car. Then he went to a neighbor's
house and took a 22 caliber rifle
before moving into the city.
While here he visited relatives
and. finding no one home, took a
$10.50 WPA check from the mail
box. Having cashed the check he
bought some clothes, but after a
week tired of the life and decided
to give himself up.
The youth was ordered held for
the United States secret service and
placed in Jail.
CATHOLICS PLAN
THEATRE FORUM
Washington, June 21 (U.R) An
other step in the current Catholic
movement toward establishing a
National Catholic Art Theatre will
be taken this summer with the open
ing of tlie Blackfriar Institute of
Dramatic Arts at the summer session
of the Catholic University of America
in Washington.
A course will be conducted by
members of the national Black friars'
Guild giving training in all depart
ments of the theatre from directing
to marionettes. The course will
have as one of its alms the train
ing of parochial, school and Little
Theatre leaders from all sections of
the country in the moden technique
of writing .directing and acting In
plays and in the staging of drama
tic productions. 1
Climaxing the course will be a
National Catholic Theatre confer-1
once which will take place at thcl
university Aug. 7 and 8. The confer- I
ence will bring together Catholic j
leaders in dramatics from " many !
parts of tlie country to discuss and ;
outline action to be taken in the!
advancement of the Catholic Theatre I
movement initiated by the Black- I
friars Guild.
Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond McKibbens had as their house
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
McKibbens. Evelyn and Lyle, of Air
lie. Tlie McKibbens are tlie parents
of Raymond and were enroute to
California on the first lap of a
lengthy motor tour which will take
them as far as Kansas, their former
home. They plan on making a num
ber of stopovers at various points of
interest and also with relatives.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
Action on Zone
for a Garage
from page 1)
man of the traffic committee, said
today he doubted if the proposed
change In parking, demanded by
many downtown business men,
would come up tonight, and thought
It would be deferred another two
weeks. The committee had not met
in the question, he said.
The committee two weeks ago
recommended a change of the 30
minute parking duration to 45 min
utes and elimination of parallel
parking except on certain narrow
streets. Adoption of a resolution
will be necessary to make the
change. Mayor Kuhn favors the
change.
Goodman, whose committee also
has In hand the Vernon D. Leek ap
plication for a Liberty-Four Corners
bus franchise, said the committee
would consider the matter this
afternoon and probably report
without recommendation.
CARSON AND BRIDE
UPON HONEYMOON
Portland, June 21 (P) Mayor Jo
seph K. Carson and his bride were
at an unannounced destination
along the Oregon beaches today on
their honeymoon trip, leaving Sat
urday night following the wedding
solemnized at the White Temple.
Portland's most - talked - of wed
diing In recent years, was consum
mated before 2,000 invited guests,
when the mayor took as his wife
Miss Myrtle Cradick, daughter of
Mrs, Minnie Belle Furlong of Hepp
ner. She was given in marriage by
Will A. Knight.
Miss Cradlck's two attendants
were her sister. Miss Ethel Cradicx,
and the bridegroom's sister. Mrs.
Elwyn Van Dewalker. James Carson
acted as best man for his brother.
There was no reception but when
the couple left the church, crowds
broke Into cheers and a WPA band
played military marches.
Mayor and Mrs. Carson will be at
home after the first of July at the
Portland hotel.
Lebanon Sawmill
Has Strike Trouble
Lebanon, June 21 The first la-
bor picketing in this city's history
si under way at tlie Wynn Ac Sewel
sawmill where the crew Is on strike
for higher wages.
The strike Is the first labor trou
ble in Lebanon In 20 years, a one
day strike having been called at
that time, but was settled, contrary
to modern labor practice, with
town meeting In the church.
Strikers' at the Wynn & Sewell
plant say they are striking for 42 '
cents an hour. They have been re
ceiving 37 !3 cents an hour. The
mill was operating with approxl
mately one quarter of the 40 man
crew at work Saturday.
IDAHO PEOPLE VISIT
Liberty Recent guests at the R.
A. Stanton home were Mrs. Maude
M. Morehouse and daughter. Vema.
of Emmett, Idaho. Mrs. Stanton,
who Is a sister of Mrs. Morehouse.
accompanied the visitors on a trip
to Fresno, Calif., where they expect
to visit their mother, Mrs. Ruth E.
HneuaH.
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ARE
LEAST
HSPICUOUS
cdi
DIES IN FRONT
OF S, P. TRAIN
Woodburn, June 21 An unidenti
fied stranger met instant death here
Sunday morning when he deliber
ately walked to the Southern Paci
fic railroad track and lay down in
front on an oncoming train. The
tragedy happened at 9:30 as south
bound passenger train No. 19 had
entered town and was approxima
tely 100 feet from the depot. Con
ductor O. Johnson was in charge
of the train and the engineer was
James Wagonblast.
The body was struck by the pilot
and carried about 200 feet before
the train could be stopped. The man
was apparently about 65 years old,
had gray hair and eyes, was about
six feet tall and weighed between
125 and 130 pounds. He was slightly
hunch backed and crippled with
rheumatism. He wore a pair of gray
moleskin pants. No papers or marks
or identification were found on the
body.
He was said to have spent the
night before here with a group of
floaters but talked very little and
no one had learned his name. He
was seen about two months ago in
Montana and was in Portland about
two weeks ago.
Accprdlng to the story told by the
group with whom he had spent the
night he had made the' same at
tempt earlier in the day when a
train came In but evidently lost his
nerve and stepped back.
Finger prints were taken by the
police and the body will be held at
the Beechler & OUatr mortuary for
a week in hope of identification.
MISS ROLAND ILL
Jefferson Miss Esther Roland. 91,
Jefferson's oldest citizen and affec
tionately called "Aunt Esther" by
her many friends, is confined to
her home with illness.
Oak Point Miss Lois DuPont, her
sister, Helen DuPont, and brother.
Hugh, of Knappa, Ore., are guests of
Mrs. G. A. Peterson and family for
an indefinate period.
byA B&tt, BETTER, STEAMER Ci
J "1 I i' ! J I I k i r j- f i . .
ANGElLRAPS
ROOSEVELT ON
COURT, STRIKE
New Haven, Conn.. June 21 fJV
An attack by President James Row
land Angell on the administration's
labor policy and President Roose
velt's supreme court bill was in the
record today as commencement ac
tivities continued on the Yale cam
pus. In his final Baccalaureate address
yesterday as head of the university.
Dr. Angell charged that "the na
tional government has appeared as
a partisan" in the present labor con
flict and asserted the supreme court
bill Is a means to abet a "rape of
the constitution."
He contended that the nation's
peace and prosperity Is imperilled
and urged that moral, political and
spiritual values be salvaged "If de
mocracy is to measure up to the
compelling needs of the time."
Angell 's attack on the adminis
tration's policies was made in Wool
sey hall where three years ago he
conferred an honorary degree upon
President Roosevelt and praised his
"daring leadership" and "complete
devotion to the service of the na
tion." The fact distinguishing the pres
ent labor crisis "from any we have
ever known before" he said is that
"the national government has ap
peared as a partisan In the con
flict." adding:
"The secretary of labor Is quoted
as not knowing whether a sit-down
strike is legal or not, although there
is hardly any older doctrine In our
common law than that affecting the
right of possession of property.
"The executive is charged with
having encouraged much of the ex
isting disorder, first by silence in
the face of gross violation of law,
and destruction of property by la
bor and then by criticism of em
ployers for failing to sign contracts
with labor groups whose good faith
they regard as open to question."
Angell contended that the presi
dent has promoted "legislation
which, If finally enacted, appears to
imply the further and complete
abdication of the congress, already
more than once put into the stulti
fying position of mere puppets of
the executive."
PARADE STAGED
AT VANCOUVER
Pearson Field, Vancouver, Wash.,
June 21 (U.R) A round of plaudits for
the three Russian fliers who flew
over the north pole from Moscow to
Vancouver started today when the
entire garrison at Fort Vancouver
paraded before the conquering he
roes and Ambassador Alexander
Troyanovsky.
The artillery fired a 19-inch gun
salute to the ambassador.
Immediately after the parade the
fliers were given a reception by of
ficers of the barracks and their
wives.
The fliers will abandon their re
cord flight plane shortly before noon
and will be driven to Portland, where
they will be honored at a luncheon
of the Portland chamber of com
merce. They will not return here but will
remain in Portland until they leave
on a special chartered United States
Airlines mainliner for San Francisco
at three o'clock this afternoon.
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4r rftfftfnce de!itt price fonfiK
tfaff on IS month lifini in l
DOOLITTLE MOTORS
Center and No. Commercial Sts., Salem
DKGriBE MOTOR CO.. 2n Tewi St.. Silverton. Ore.
' 7. w-V '
HOWARD MAPLE
mapTfjamTd
assistant to
coach keene
Howard Maple, freshman coach
at Oregon State college during the
past year, has been named assistant
to Coach "Spec" Keene of Willa
mette university, according to an
nouncement made this forenoon by
the athletic committee of the local
university. Maple will assume his
new duties at Willamette at the
start of the 1937-38 school year next
September. He will act as assistant
football coach and will take over
other duties which will be announ
ced by Coach Keene.
The selection of Maple as assis
tant coach at Willamette causes no
surprise among Salem fans, since
it has been common knowledge that
he had the Inside track in the field
of a number of applicants for the
position. During the five year per
iod from 1931-35 Maple assisted
Coach Keene wiht his football
squads, spending his summers in
professional baseball. At one time he
was a member of the Washington
club of the American league, serving
as catcher. He was also affiliated
with the Southern and Interna
tional baseball leagues.
While attending Oregon State
college. Maple was rated an ail
American quarterback and follow
ing his three years of competition
there Joined the Chicago Cardinals
as a professional gridder.
No annoucement was made con
cerning Maple's salary but it Is be
lieved it will be In the neighborhood
of $2200 a year.
M'KENZIE PASS
HIGHWAY OPEN
The McKenzie pass highway was
opened to traffic today, the last
mountain highway in the state to
open.
The highway department reported
two-way traffic can be maintained
over most of the road, which is
rough in several places.
Three miles of construction work
Is under way 0 miles east of Prtne
ville and for 4 miles east of Day
ville. Liberty Mrs. Frank Kolsky, Sr.,
who has been ill with a heart ail
ment. Is reported as improving.
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FLIGHT REGORDS
SENT SEALED
TO WASHINGTON
Pearcon Field, Vancouver, Wash.,
June 21 (U.R) The barographs of th
Russian monoplane which made the
first non-stop flight over the North
Pole from Moscow to the United
States, will be sent to Washington,
D C, with their seal unbroken.
It will not be known until the In
struments are checked and calibrat
ed by the American Aeronautical
society whether the three Russian
fliers set a new world record for a
non-stop distance flight.
Officials of a special aeronautical
board which superintended the re
moval of the delicate Instruments
said that contrary to earlier beliefs
the filers are very close to the old
record of 5.673 miles set by the
Frenchmen, Codos and Rossi,. In a
flight from New York to Syria.
Chief Pilot Valerl Chkalov cut
his finger severely when he removed
one of the aluminum covered baro
graphswhich are about the size of
a Pullman loaf of bread, from the
wing of the plane. The box was
smeared with blood as he handed it
to the board members.
Chkalov deferred signing the
flight records until Ambassador
Alexander Troyanovsky, who is
handling all tlie affairs of the fli
ers could be summoned.
Through an interpreter he said:
"Please do everything possible to
make our record complete and official."
WOMAN'S BODY ,
FOUND SUNDAY
Stayton, Ore., June 21 The body
of Mrs. Minnie Schwartz Missler,
53, missing Stayton woman, was
found in Sbelton ditch about five
miles from here and a mile above
Aumsvllle Sunday afternoon. She
had disappeared from her home
early Saturday morning. Water had
been cut off from the ditch and she
was discovered with her pajamas
caught on a limb of a tree. Mrs.
Missler had been in ill health for
some time. She was a past officer
of the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Missler was bom March 18,
1884 and had lived here for the last
10 years, excepting for two years
spent In Salem. Funeral services
will be held from the W. A. Weddle
chapel Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock with burial in the Belcrest
memorial cemetery at Salem. Rev.
W. H. Lyman will officiate.
Besides her husband, J. H. Miss
ler, she Is survived by a step-son,
Charles F. Ruge, of West Salem; a
brother, Albert J. Schwartz, Port
land: three half-sisters. Mrs. Fred
Gibson, Mrs. Mabel Ruge and Miss
Lillle Ruge, all of West Salem: a
niece, Joyce Anderson, of Salem and
a nephew. Herbert Ruge. of Monroe.
Silverton Miss Zlta Stamey of
Olympla. Wash., is visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stamey. for several days.
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Hay Fever and Asthma. Dr. Davis
Laboratories, Dept A3, P.O. Box
4320. Portland. Orecon.
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