MttTA Anllr An
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Kept. 2!), 191919
Yy ' i ivim iiuiru uii
Senate Floor
ORIGINAL AND HIS SUCCESSOR
Which One Is Valentino?
: . ' '
Imogens Goes Home With a gay imile and a warm hand
shake, 14-year-old Imogene Wittsche, whose feet were sheared
off by a speedboat propellor three -months ago, bids goodby
to Superintendent of Nurses Maida Pringle as she leaves
Washoe Medical center in Reno, Nev., for her home in
Jtosevillc, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)
Truman in Campaign
Tour Through Missouri
St. Louis, Sept. 29 U.R) President Truman raised the curtain
on his 19S0 by-elect ion strategy today with a whirlwind tour of
his home state of Missouri and lavish praise for party standard
bearers.
The chief executive devoted most of this morning to a Masonic
ceremony here. But come night-
Tear Gas Used to
Scatter Pickets
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 29
(UP) Sheriff deputies used tear
gas today to disperse a club
wielding group of strikers at
tempting to storm buses and au
tomobiles carrying workers into
the strike-bound Bell Aircraft
plant.
The strikers, members of
local 501, CIO United - Auto,
Workers, were grouped outside
the plant's main gate when a
calvacade of approximately 200
automobiles and a few busies
drove up, escorted by sheriff's
deputies.
As the calvacade approached,
the strikers rushed forward
brandishing sticks. But they were
stopped short when deputies and
plant guards tossed tear gas
bombs into their midst.
A strong north wind drove the
gas among the strikers and they
scattered into fields, pursued by
deputies. At least 12 were
taken into custody.
The brief disorder it lasted
about 10 minutes completely
disrupted picketing activities
and the calvalcade of workers
was able to proceed slowly into
the plant.
Many women were among the
strikers. Some wore helmets
and were armed with clubs.
Twelve "manned the picket line
with three men prior to the out
break. It was the third straight
day that women had manned the
picket lines.
Tension mounted in the 16-week-old
strike after the com
pany flatly refused to resume
collective bargaining as request
ed by mediation officials.
fall, he will speak in eloquent
terms of praise for William
Boyle, a Kansas City home boyj
and the new chairman of the
democratic national committee.
Mr. Truman's Masonic duties
here installing new state grand
lodge officers were dwarfed by
the influx of party bigwigs from
every part of the nation to do
Truman's visit to St. Louis was
strictly fraternal. But the Ma
sons at the airport were out
numbered by the men who run
democratic politics in the chief
executive's home state.
Among the leading people in
the floodlighted welcome were
John Nangle, democratic nation
al committeeman, and James
honor at Kansas City to Boyle, a'Finnegan, internal revenue col-
hometown product ol the old lector for St. Louis. The Ma
Pendergast machine which gave sons fitted in.
Mr. Truman his political start, j
The shindig tonight in Kansas
City will be held at the munici
pal auditorium with the number
of eating customers estimated at
about 3000 persons. The public
will be admitted after the eating1
is over. The president will sayj
nice things about Boyle over a
statewide radio network at 9:30
p.m. CST.
In a temperature under 50,
the topcoated chief executive
bounced off the plane in lively
fashion and shook hands with
large group of Masons and poli
ticians. Then he entered a long,
black limousine and drove eight
miles to the Sheraton hotel
where he spent the night.
The president was scheduled
this morning for a walk, an ear
ly breakfast with Masonic offi
cials, and then installation of
the Missouri grand lodge offi
cers beginning at 9 a.m. After
the ceremony the president will
fly to Kansas City, arriving
there at S p.m.
The obvious purpose cf Mr.
J. F. T. O'Connor Dies
Beverly Hills, Calif., Sept. 29
OJ.B Federal District Judge
J. F. T. O'Connor, former United
States controller of the currency
and long a prominent democrat
tic party figure in California,
died in his sleep today at his
home. The "62-year-old- jurist,
named to the. federal bench in
January, 1941, took a leave from
the southern district federal
court in Los Angeles early last
year because of his health.
Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.),
walked onto the Senate floor to
day for the first time since he
suffered a back injury while
showing his horse at the Oregon
State Fair.
He has been brought to the
floor twice before in a wheel
chair. He entered the Senate I
chamber today walking slowly
and stiffly with the aid of a
cane.
The Oregonian was discharged
late last week from Bcthesda
naval hospital where he was
treated for torn and strained
back muscles. He toppled from
sulky at the fair.
g& It. Bangert
uthors Book
She Tries to Understand Lou Ann Pierce, 3, has been told
her brother, Albert, 2, is sick, suffering from Leukemia.
She doesn't quite understand, but she knows she must be
extra generous in sharing her puppy and toys with him in their
San Diego, Calif., home. Leukemia is a blood deficiency which
is usually fatal. Their mother, Mrs. Thomas Pierce, says "We
can only pray they discover a cure before his time is up."
(AP Wirephoto)
f
I KIT Jw I
Dream of Youth
Comes True for
Salem Irishman
A dream of youth a visit
to his native Ireland will
soon become a reality for
Thomas Fitzpatrick, 82-year-old
Salem resident, his fam
ily learned Wednesday.
Right now, Fitzpatrick is on
the high seas abroard the
Mauretania heading for land
fall at Cort, Ireland. He plans
to visit his birthplace near
Marybaro in County Leux,
some 50 miles north of Dub
lin. The octogenarian's trip to
Ireland, the place he left when
he was 16 years old, is being
made alone. It will come as
the climax to a tour of the
nation.
Before embarking on the
liner for Europe, Fitzpatrick
.had visited relatives in Spo
kane, Wash., Montana, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and New
York.
Health Officers to
Meet in Coos Bay
Portland, Ore., Sept. 29 J.B
President Dr. Seth Kerron, Kla
math Falls, announced today
that the fall meeting of the Ore
gon Health Officers' association
will be held October 6-8 at Coos
Bay's Tioga hotel.
Dr. Elizabeth Bishop, chair
man of the program committee
said that for the first time group
discussions will be followed up
by reports to the full conference.
State Sen. William E. Walsh
Cobs Bay, will welcome the as
sociation to his city.
Wartime and Japanese prison
experiences of Lt. (j.g.) Ronald
F. Bangert, naval officer with
relatives in Salem, are related
a book to be published this
fall by the Door and Door Pub
lishing house.
The book is authored by Ban
gert, who is a brother of Mrs.
William Balch of 1245 Waller
street, and a nephew of Brownie
Bangert of 2075 North Fifth
street, and Chief Machinist A. T.
Sinks. Entitled "It Won't Be
Long Now, Joe," it is to be off
the press about October 15.
In the book, Bangert tells of
the experience undergone by him
and a friend from the 1939 date
of their arrival at the navy's
pre-war China station aboard
the USS Mindanao, through his
experiences as a prisoner of the
Japanese.
The non-fiction story includes
the carrying of President Quezon
of the Philippines and his fam
ily on the PT boat on which he
was a crew member, and the
sinking later of that same PT
boat. Bangert, one of the only
two survivors, when he was re
vived, was In the hands of friend-
rvr.-.i - , k.
K-.'lif a,,. l.-4 l N - J
Rudolph Valentino is shown, left, as he appeared in the
"Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," the role that was his
first smash hit. At right is Tony Dexter who will star in
"Valentino As I Knew Him," a picture now being made.
Dexter was chosen for the role In 1947. For two years he was
given training in dancing and acting and has studied every
film Valentino made to get the fine points of mannerisms
used by the famous actor. His identity was kept secret until re
cently by the producers of the new film. (AP Newsfeatures) . .
ly natives on tiny Negros Island
and wounded.
Tle book further tells of his
existence on the island, his sur
render to the Japanese search
party and imprisonment by the
Japanese. Taken prisoner in
September, 1942, Bangert, now
stationed at Tongue Point near
Astoria, spent nine months under
questioning at Orfuna prison
near Tokyo. The remainder of
his imprisonment was spent lab
oring as a machinist at the Mit
subishi shipyard.
W.,..ADICA0 I
COUPON
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shadei
Wa wiih., ret ape. paint and
rs-ilate your old Venetian blinds
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Free Estimates
Fhons J-7J2S
1451 Rive St. West Salem
We rive 8 H Grern 8Ump
Dr. Piper Resigns
Portland, Sept. 29 ) Dr. Da
vid L. Piper, director of cduca
tion for the state board of health,
Lhas resigned to accept an assign
ment in Lima, Peru. The work
will be under the U.S. state de
partment.
Sheridan. Part of the district Is
in Yamhill county and part un
der Polk-Benton jurisdiction.
There was little damage to
green timber In the Long-Bell
holdings near -Grand ' Ronde
where 3500 acres were Involv
ed. Some loss was sustained in
reproduction areas here.
(Adv.rt IHmnul
All Quiet on
Dallas Fire Front
Dallas, Ore., Sept. IS All Is
quiet on the slashing fire front
and while everything la under
control, close watch is being
matntotned in order "not to be
fooled," according to W. M. Cur
tic district warden for the Polk
Benton fire fighting district.
with office her.
A heavy log with come rain
was reported this morning by
the lookout on Bald Mountain
with the lookout on F a n n o
Mountain reporting that he also
we "lotted In."
A full crew is still maintain
ed sn a check-up of conditions
and arc also engaged in mopping
up smouldering fires.
Largest Area burned k in the
Pea Vine - Wlllamlna district
where 9000 acres were burned
ever. Greatest loss was in the
reproduction acreages, particu
larly la Gopher Valley back of ; mi kM, 0 Dou'a rills.
'C'mon Home, Danny' When Danny Gray. 2'j, of Norwalk,
Calif., decided to go exploring all by himself, Sykes, an Eng
lish bulldog, tried his hardest to persuade the youngster to
return home. Sykes is owned by John Rogers of Cypress,
Calif., and was visiting the Gray home when wanderlust got
the best of Danny. (AP Wirephoto)
3,029 Wholesaler In tht
United Stales and Canada
have used our service.
George S.Aay Company
Established 192S
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Whn dltorder of lddiwy function permit
polfonoui matter to remain in your blood,
it may eauat namrinir backache, rneumatio
pains, tar pains, loan of pep and energy, iret
ttnar up nirhtt, awflUnff, puffiners under the
tyrt. headache and dizzineu. Frrauent or
aeanty paaiao with amartJnr and burning
tometlmat a hows there is something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ak your druinrttt for Doan'i
Pllla. a stimulant diuretic, used succrasfuHy
by millions for over SO years. Doan's tie
happy relipf and will help the 16 miles of
kidney tubes fluah oat pninoDoua wastalroiB
'ULJr YOUR GROCERS
k if
I'ljll!
Lion
on the highway. . .
Lamb
in traffic!
m itw i mm emvttnu mm nu
WMt rlde-woH Hro. roetf lamps, on HYDRA
ftUTIC trans!) eo'Mfwl eatro eae
mlinjCofii GumoiotiiM
America'! Mott DMnetivt Car
NtW "SAION" INTERIORS!
HYDRA-MATK TRANSMISSION!
For thirty days w ar
offering you a vary special
allowance on your used
ear. Come in and check on
It before deciding to buy
any other make you'll
be surprised.
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 No. Cemmarciol St.
i
i
1 Jp
i HAS ARRIVED JO
M OREGON 1
i'ftj Famous fi&W Seven Slar in here! The hack I if Jlji -
- label tells you why It's rich, full-flavored blended I 0ulKUM '
-5 whiskey. "The slraiKht whiskies are 4 years I'RjBO
or more old. 37 ntralRht whiskey. Jili'iZfl
e18. 62"i neulral spirits distilled from i Ij ?
grain. 15 slraight whiskey 4 years old. $'$vr It'
M 15rt straight whiskey 5 years old. 4 :
7'2';; slraiirht whiskey 6 years old." IkSV' V ;
Y4t Ask for G&W Seven Slar! fi '
45o.rt SEVEN STM )
-jP I
im.
ST aaSBJBJBSnliaBJBJBSMisTaTJssssn
1