Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 29, 1949, Page 24, Image 24

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    Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.. Thursday, Sept. 23. 1949
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Arsenal Chicago detectives examine the arsenal of gum
and ammunition found in the room of ex-GI Julian Wohl
kuen, who was arrested on a complaint that he ordered a
seven-year-old Negro boy out of the bathroom at the point
of a gun. There were 37 loaded weapons and some 2000
rounds of ammunition in the arsenal. (Acme Tclephoto)
RIOT SCENE VIVID
Hundreds of Pickets Charge
Townsmen Unloading Ship
By RICHARD A. I.ITF1N
lUnltrd PrPM Blaff Correspondent
The Dalles, Ore., Sept. 29 (U.R) I was talking to a truck driver
in the dock warehouse yesterday when the hot pineapple dispute
broke into violence.
First I heard loud shouting. Then I saw 200 to 300 longshore
men charging down the long building. They were on a dead run.
they were waving dubs
two-by-four boards,
And
axes,
sledgehammers and knives,
The police line of 10 men was
hopelessly outnumbered. They
were brushed aside by the mob.
"Let 'em have it! Let's get
those finks!"
They swarmed around me as
I stood there with pencil and
paper in hand. But they were
n't paying any attention to me.
They were headed for the young
cowhands and Oregon farmers
who had passed through their
picket line to unload "hot" Ha
waiian pineapple.
They ran to a truck parked
on the dock. They broke its
windows and headlights and
banged a driver to the ground
Then they went to work on the
big loading crane. They system
atically cut the guide wires,
hauled out the batteries and
smashed the motor with a
sledRehammer.
They probably were Inspired
by the large painted men "Dole
on the orane.
Some of Hie longshoremen
broke open several cases of
pineapple and threw gallon cans
into the open hatch of the barge
"Honolulu," moored alongside
the dock
The non-union townspeople
who bad been unloading the
cargo scrambled into an adjoin
lng warehouse and climbed atop
piles of wheat sacks for safety
Robert Lackenlaeh, Life mag
azine cameraman, was slugged
behind trie left ear and bis cam
era smashed. Hugh Ackroyd,
commercial photographer from
Portland, also had his camera
smashed. And a third camera
was taken from George Lindsay.
60-year-old publisher of the
weekly The Dalles Optimist, and
also destroyed.
Lindsay was knocked down
and banged against pineapple
caws.
As a parting gesture, the long
shoremen cut all but one of the
hawsers holding the barge to the
pier. As they retreated back
through the warehouse, one man
yelled:
"That'll tearh you cops to let
those scabs through!"
Loop Family Moves
From Hopewell Farm
Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Char
les William ("Billie") Loop and
sons have purchased a trailer
house and moved to McMinnville
whrre he has employment with
the Yokum Construction Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edwards
mid f;tmily, who have resided on
the Mvury Paekel 93 -acre dairy
farm hi the Unionvale district
for seven years, will move to the
13 acre fiirm vacated by
Loops.
New Options in
Dam District
Six additional options for the
purchase of property within the
Detroit dam reservoir area on
the North Santiam river have
been accepted by the Portland
district, corps of engineers. Lt.
Col. D. A. Elliget, acting Port
land district engineer, announc
ed Wednesday.
The options included one for
57 acres with Clarence Mason
and another for 10 acres with
George J. Reiser. Also includ
ed in tiie options were a half
acre with Alda Smith and lots
owned by J. Stallman, Waldo
Nettleton and J. C. Fowler.
The Portland district real
estate division will continue to
accept options on land within
the reservoir area as rapidly as
possible until all the necessary
property has been acquired for
the project, Colonel Elliget said.
Detroit dam is one of the
major units in the Willamette
valley flood control project of
the corps of engineers. Also in
cluded is Big Cliff, a re-regulating
reservoir two and a half
miles downstream from Detroit.
Truman Joshes
With Al Jolson
Wasl.inn.on, Sept. 29
"Mammy" Sinner Al Jolson
quoted President Truman as
raying today that he miht run
again on the slogan, ''I need the
job."
Visit in old scenes in his
home town of Washinston, the
irrepressible Al popped the
question to the president In a
White House call:
"Do you think you might run
aKBin?"
He aid Mr. Truman quipped
hack:
"I don't know whether they
will want nie again. Maybe I
can use the job and can run on
the vloxan i need the job.
The president recalled leeing
Jolson In a minstrel show at the
Grand Opera House in Kansas
Citv in 1908 or 1(109.
That took tlip conversation to
Jolson 8 age. He said the presi
dent knew what it was.
I'll kiss K2 next May," Jul
son told reporters.
He said that he and the presi
dent agreed he ahouldn't retire.
and that the president volun-
the I leered the view:
"If you quit, it'll kill you."
TEN SLOPPIEST MEN
Movie Studio Secretaries
Pick Worst-Dressed Stars
Hollywood, Sept. Ml IU Secretaries from several major movie
studios took a long took at the film colony's screen Idols today
and issued thetr own list of the "ten worst dressed men on the
ere en."
Honored as the ten sloppiest dressers among male stars, starting
with the worst, were: - - -
Howard Duff-"H looks like! " "'"'"T"''". Jh.r !
exploding couch." !phorVr' '
Mar Donald Carey "He's still, Hudv Vallee "A real 'vaga-
wearmg Marine corps fatigues." jbon(). lovor n1 dreweri"
Frank Sinatra "He must; Tn, glrl promised to make
have built-in midgets holding tn,ir .,.,.tions an annual event
up his shoulder pans.
Robert Cummings "lie prob
ably wears night shirts."
Vic Mature "Doesn't even
wear socks with his casuals "
Adolph Metijou "Vests
went out wtth bloomer bathing
anils."
Bing Crosby "He wears
rainbows, complete with pot."
Jimmy Stewart "He s like a
tweed weed."
NIW WHITI
On
2
ENGLEWOOD GROCERY
975 No. 18th St.
Shop Your Neighborhood Store
L? 45c
Fast Elevator
Service to All Floors
Open 'Til
9 P.M. Friday
155 N. Liberty
Phone 8-3191
THESE VALUES ARE PROOF OF THE MONEY YOU WILL SAVE BY SHOPPING
AT WARDS! COME IN AND SAVE! BE CONVINCED!
FRIDA Y AND SA TURD A Y ONL Y!
j JUST RECEIVED! WOMEN'S
! TRICOT KNIT PANTIES
WHILE QUANTITY LASTS! ; REG. 2.98 MISSES'
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
Brief Style
yd.
Regularly 22c Yd.
Smooth, snug fitting brief style panties of fine
quality rayon in pink, blue, maize or white.
Also In flare style at only 41c
MAIN FLOOR f
t
v
ALL WOOL CARDIGANS
TL97
Come Early!
Another sensational Ward Week-end special! J , Your choice of red, green or yellow in short sleeve
Sorry, we must limit to 6 yards to the customer.
Come early for yours, while it lasts! 27 inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
style. Sizes 84 to 38. All new wool.
SECOND FLOOR
iff; iMBJffiMfct f
SPECIAL PURCHASE
KNIT RAYON SLIPS
GET YOURS NOW!
1 NEW WOOL MITTENS
00c
7.29 Value
SALE! REG. 1.15
SHEER NYLON HOSE
Children's Sizes
New Fall Shades
Imagine buying smooth fitting knit rayon slips at i f Even at this low price, Wards brings you gaily Luxurious 51 gauge, 15 denier sheer nylons In our Vi
I this ridiculously low price. Your choice of white colored, warm mittens in attractive woven pattern better quality branded line. A rare value. Save now!
; designs. All new wool for soft warmth.
I I MAIN FLOOR
II
1
or pink, lace trimmed, sizes 82 to 44!
MAIN FLOOR
On sale Friday and Saturday only!
MAIN FLOOR
Just Unpacked! CHILDREN'S
FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS
Ij HURRY! 200 ONLY!
I RAYON PANELS
n.i9
On Piece Style
.11
59'
NEW! NYLON AND ACETATE
j DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN
.98
1.00 Value!
Soft, cuddly outing flannel In attractive juvenile Have you ever seen sheer washable rayon marqut-
printed patterns. Warm, practical one-piece style.
Sizt's 2 to 8.
3
Lustrous appearance, long wearing qualities, low
It 1
; sette panels priced so low? Here they are in 31" by I price! Pastel shades and white, 14i to 17. Take
j 76" size. Eggshell color. Won't shrink over 8. 1'4 advantage of Wards special purchase pricet
MAIN FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR
SALE! WARDS REG. 2.29
LUNCH KIT
i SALE! REG. 79.95
n
H.88
With' Vacuum Battle!
We Iwught too many, so you get bargain. Regular
curved top style metal box with pint vacuum bottle.
Sale ends Saturday.
BASEMENT
Si TAPESTRY DAVENO
1.88
Lf1 2 Makes Double Bed
Not an armless style sofa, but a handsome sofa with
covered arms! Mattress type coil springs on no-sag
base make comfortable bed.
THIRD FLOOR
REG. 12.95 DINNERWARE
SERVICE FOR 6
.97
Spring Fantasy Pattern
Here's color for your table! 32 piece service for 6.
Glazed over pattern for permanence. Attractive de
sign. See It in our window!
BASEMENT
Z4
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