2 Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Saturday. October 29, 1919
Climax in Union
Fight at Boeing
Seattle, Oct. 29 UP) A bitter
inter-union fight over Boeing
Aircraft workers here reaches a
climax Tuesday.
Jurisdiction over the com
pany's production workers, now
totaling around 20,000, will be
at stake in a national labor rela
tions board election.
The unions are the Aeronauti
cal Mechanics' Union, which is
affiliated with the International
Association of Machinists (Ind),
end the Dave Beck-led Team
piers Union (AFL).
The Aero-Mechanics Union
was the bargaining agent for the
employes until it lost the recog
nition by calling last year's pro
longed strike.
The Teamsters' Union started
its aggressive organizing cam
paign during the strike.
In the heated campaign for the
workers' votes, the Aero-Mechanics
Union has aimed most
of its ammunition at Dave Beck,
the Teamsters' international ex
ecutive vice president. The
Teamsters' campaign has been
aimed primarily at the Aero
Mechanics' strike leadership last
year.
A general membership meet
ing of the Aero-Mechanics'
Union has been railed for Sun
day. It will be addressed by Al
J. Hayes, president of the parent
Machinist' Union. He is flying
here from Washington, D. C.
N & F Involved
In Labor Story
Portland, Oct. 20 UP) The
story of a union charge against
the Meier and Frank department
store was published here today
after a controversy about It was
carried In Time magazine.
The AFL Retail Clerks Union
accused the store of attempting
to coerce workers not to join
the union, and filed an unfair la
bor practices charge with the
national labor relations board.
A hearing on the charge denied
by Meier & Frank was held
here September 6-15.
The hearing was not covered
by Portland newspapers, and
Monroe Sweetland charged in
the Oregon Democrat that the
story had been suppressed for
the sake of an advertiser. The
newspapers said the story had
jimply been overlooked by re
porters. , Because of the Oregon Dem
ocrat's small circulation, the In
cident only came into general
knowledge when Time's current
issue recounted Sweetland's
charges.
The- Oregonian published the
atory of the Meier & Frank-AFL
dispute today, without mention
ing the Time article.
The NLRB hasn't decided yet
whether the store tried to coerce
clerks or not. A decision will be
handed down after attorneys for
22, of Medford, Ore.
Hope Held Out for
Control of Cancer
New York, Oct. 29 (IP) Some
ef America's leading medical
authorities now see hope in the
future for complete control of
cancer.
Dr. Alton Ochsner of New
Orleans, elected president of the
American Cancer society here
yesterday, said new discoveries
indicate that eventually even
advanced cancer can be con
trolled.
New developments in hor
mones and chemptherapy the
treatments of disease by chem
icals show great promise, he
(aid.
His hopeful opinion was bark
ed by Dr. Cornelius P. Khoaris,
director of the Memorial Can
cer center here, who said that
five years of research suggest
that chemicals may be the can-
IlOtLVIUDOD
ENDS TODAY!
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
with Bine Croiby
"MISS MINK OF IMS"
Starts Tomorrow font. 1:45
SECOND FT ATVP.lt
DEATH VALLEY"
In Color
UobertYoutr
1 Shirley Temple
I John A??rfOk
LATE SPORTS
FOOTBALL
FINALS
Notre Dame 40. Navy 0.
Connecticut 0. Kent State 27.
Scranton 6, Boston University 46
Holy Cross 14, Harvard 22.
Bates 0, Bowdoin 19.
Maine 12, Colby 13.
Michigan State 62. Temple 14.
Georgetown 0. Fordham 42.
Northwestern 7, Ohio Slate 24.
Brown 28, Western Reserve 14.
Syracuse 21, Penn Bute 33.
Pitt 22, Penn 21.
VMI 22, Armv 40.
Rutgers 14. Princeton 34.
Tennessee 35. North Carolina (.
Columbia 0, Cornell 54.
Purdue 13. Minnesota 7.
Oeorgla 7, Alabama 14.
RPI 20 Rochester 13.
Michigan 13, IllnloU 0.
Duke 27, Georgia Tech 14.
Galladuet 0. Randolph Macon 25
Miami (O.) 34, W'st'n Michigan 20.
Iowa 34, Oregon 31.
Iowa Defeats
Oregon 34 to 31
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 29 UP)
Iowa staged a terrific comeback
to edge Oregon 34-31 today in a
fancy scoring intersectional foot
ball game. The contest was fea
tured by long runs, the best a
99-yard touchdown by Bill
Reichardt of Iowa on a klckoff
return.
First Period
Oregon, taking the kickoff,
picked up three first downs only
to have Iowa tighten on the 36
yard line. Iowa, after getting a
break when Oregon was off
side on a fourth down punt,
scored on a 25-yard pass from
Drahn to Commack. The re
ceiver caught the ball just a
yard short of out of bounds in
the end zone. Reichardt missed
his first extra point in 15 at
tempts. Iowa 6, Oregon 0.
Second Period
Oregon took a 7-6 lead when
the second period was two min
utes old on Sanders' smash from
the two-yard line and Daniels'
14th straight extra point. A 21-
yard pass play, Stelle to McKay
had carried Oregon to the 10.
Daniels kicked a field goal from
the 14 yard line for a 10-6 lead
with five minutes left. There was
no further scoring in the period.
Third Period
Woodley Lewis' kickoff went
Into the end zone and Iowa took
the ball on Its 20. Stelle inter
cepted Ruck's pass and was
downed on Oregon's 46. Ore
gon took a first down on Iowa's
44, then Iowa held and Calder
wood kicked Into the end zone.
Three first downs, with Rich-
ardt doing the most effective
running, carried Iowa to Ore
gon's 48. Then Bob McKcnzie
dropped a third down pass and
Iowa kicked to Stelle, who re
turned 10 yards to Oregon's 26.
On the first play, Lewis cut
off tackel and went 74 yards to
a touchdown. Daniels converted.
Iowa 6, Oregon 17. Drahn re
turned the kickoff to the Iowa
35. Iowa missed a first down
and Oregon took over on Iowa's
44. On the first play Jerry Long
recovered Stelle's fumble on
Iowa's 44. Iowa marie one first
down, but Oregon stiffened and
took over on its 42. After one
play, Lewis fumbled and Mc-
kay picked up the rolling ball
on Iowa's 33 and ran to a touch
down. Daniels converted. Iowa
6, Oregon 24. Faske returned
the kickoff to Iowa's 26. Bob
Bostwlck fumbled and McKay
recovered for Oregon on Iowa's
36. Iowa held and Longley re
cer solution.
All repeated, however, that
these hopes are for the future
and that there is yet no cancer
cure."
Dr. Ochsner succeeds Dr. C
C. Nesselrode as president.
IT S SCARE-OOVlEi
TONIGHT
AT
MIDNIGHT!
PRIZES
FOR THE BEST COSTUMES!
FOR THE STAGE CONTESTS!
AND ON THE SCREEN!
irUORRIFIC!!
I
Dl I ICf 2-COLOR CARTOONS!
rl.Uk I AND SINGING REEL!
At Regular Prices
Chapter Planned
A public organization meeting
to form a Salem chapter of the
Atlantic Union committee will
be held Monday night, Novem
ber 7, at the Chamber of Com
merce. Date for the meeting was
fixed at a meeting of the local
committee Thursday night.
As an organization committee
to set up plans for the chapter
and the nomination of officers
eight persons have been ap
pointed. They are Guy N. Hick
ok, Steve Anderson, Dr. Henry
Gunn of Monmouth, Robert Letts
Jones, W. . Richardson, Lor
aine Meusey and Laura Keller.
Justice James T. Brand of the
state supreme court will be
consultant.
Announcement also is made
that Justice Brand has been
requested by former Justice Ow
en J. Roberts, national president
of the Atlantic Charter commit
tee, to be chairman of the state
organization in Oregon,
The Salem chapter, upon com
pletion of organization and re
ceipt of its charter, will take
the responsibility of organizing
the Oregon state chapter.
At the meeting of Monday
night, November 7, the main
speaker will be Dr. Gunn. A
mailing list of about 300 per
sons has been prepared to whom
invitations will be sent, but a
general invitation is given the
public.
Goelet Elopes
Wilh Actress
New York, Oct. 29 (U.BThe
New York World-Telegram said
today that Robert Goelet, heir
to one of America's greatest for
tunes, eloped from Rome to
Paris with Hollywood Actress
Lynn Merrick and that his
mother promptly said he would
be disinherited.
The paper said Goelet fell In
love with Miss Merrick while
she was starring in a movie en
terprise that he was operating
in Rome. The paper said they
were married in Paris yesterday.
It was a second marriage for
both. She is the former wife of
Conrad Nagel, the actor.
The telegram said his mother,
the Duchess of Villarosa, had
frowned on Robert's romance
and when news of the marriage
reached her in Rome she saicii
"He will be disinherited. That
is a certainty."
The telegram dispatch was by
its society editor, Charles Veh,
tura. It said that Robert Goe
let 's father, a real estate mag
nate, head of the Newport
Baillcy's Beach association,
threatened to disinherit Robert
some years ago when he organ
ized a swing band.
At one time the young man
played in Gene Krupa's band.
turned Calderwood's punt 94
yard sto a touchdown. Reich
ardt converted. Iowa 13, Ore
gon 24.
Fourth Period
Sam Ncvills fumbled Iowa's
kickoff and Don Winslow recov
ered for Iowa on Oregon's 33.
Runs by Faske, Comack and
Reichardt carried to the 17. An
offside penalty set Iowa back to
the 22. Faske passed to Ditt
mcr in the end zone. Reichardt
converted. Iowa 20 Oregon 24.
Sanders returned Iowa's kickoff
to Oregon's 40 where Oregon
got a first down on Iowa's 43.
McKay circled end for 37 yards
and a touchdown. Daniels con
verted. Final score: Iowa 34,
Oregon 31.
SHOW
SIMONE SIMON
KENT SMITH
JANE RANDOLPH
1 'vTSv ' ll if' " (:' "
iC;,if p If
Mill City Bank Host Formal opening of the new home
of the Mill City State Bank attracted several hundred people.
The bank was completely modernized from the former Ham
mond general store and is at the corner of First avenue and
Front street, facing the highway. The interior is decorated
in medium pastel green with counters and woodwork in
bleached birch. A large safety deposit vault equipped with
time devices has been added with a new oil furnace Installed.
Shown in the insert is D. B. Hill, cashier at the bank for many
years. (Courtesy Mill City Enterprice.)
Pocket Veto for
Large Tracts
Washington, Oct. 29 U.R
President Truman said today he
is killing by pocket veto a bill
that would have exempted the
San Luis valley reclamation
project in Colorado from the
160-acre limitation.
The limitation, contained in
the so-called excess land provi
sions of the federal reclamation
laws, prohibits delivery of any
more water from a federal
project than is necessary to ir
rigate 160 acres of land.
Under the pocket-vetoed bill,
a farmer in the San Luis project
area would have been allowed to
get water for as much as 480
acres. The bill had specified
that it was intended to meet
"special conditions" in Colorado
and would not have changed the
general U.S. land limitation pol
icy. In a statement explaining his
action, Mr. Truman said it seems
to him neither desirable nor nec
essary to enact such a bill at this
time. He said it will be at least
two years before construction
work at the project will be fin
ished.
Mr. Truman said he hopes
that, in the meantime, congress
will consider legislation to
amend the excess land provi
sions which would apply not
only to this project but to oth
ers where changes are needed.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
BING CROSBY
BARRY FITZGERALD
"Top o' the Morning"
Tonight: "Jungle Patrol"
"Trouble in Sundown"
Halloween Midnight Show
Starts at Midnight
Ends Tonight - "I Was a Male War
NEW
Tomorrow!
They'll put a wink in your
smile ... a twinkle In your
tears . . . a song in your
heart!
YOUNG-HOLM
TO THE
mv t
iOMMii
uti iitim (ii uumut urns timi
AND COLOR CARTOON
Under the excess lands provi
sions, Mr. Truman explained
water from a federal reclama
tion project may be supplied to
any one land owner for not more
than 160 acres of land. Where
the land is held jointly by hus
band and wife, water may be
furnished for as much as 320
acres.
Village Mailman
Gels $1000 Raise
Washington, Oct. 29 UP) Pres
ident Truman signed into law
today a bill converting the vil
lage mailman into a city fel
low and giving him up to $1,000
a year increase in salary;
The measure would abolish
village letter carrier service and
put employes in that branch in
a city letter carrier classifica
tion. Instead of a top salary of
$2,550 a year, the village car
riers would receive pay up to
$3550 a year.
A bill providing automatic
promotions for temporary e
ployes in mail equipment shops
also became law with the presi
dent's signature.
hentre 0ref.B
NOW SHOWING
"pEfiMacMURRATj
MAHKttN 0 HAKA
Olr.,lt by JOHN M. STAHL
IK., kr FRE0 KOHtMta
Bride" and "Rusty Saves a Life"
nr
STABLE1
THEY SAY
IT'S
WONDERFUL.
You can't afford to miss
Come to the Stable!"
Hrdda Hopper
"I loved every moment of
it!" Louella Parsons
"A Four-Bell picture! I rec
ommend it for everybody
everywhere!"
Jimmie Fldler
dto inn
FI N WARNER NEWS
II
to t
it V?TVmVllA!i I I "Sv Splendor"
0 VT XjZm I Color y Technicolor
I AXVljf M I I Burs Bunny . News
f? A.
J ;-trf- w.,
Auto Plants to
Close Shortly
(Br Onlnd Ptms)
A major automobile manufac
turer today announced plans to
shut down production at two
main plants next month, because
of steel shortages, while a rail
road union official predicted ad
ditional cuts impending in trajn
service.
At New York, Cyrus S. Chine,
cniei leaeral la Dor mediator, re
cessed talks with U. S. Steel, but
planned to confer with officials
of three other big producers in
Washington Sunday and Mon
day. He said that he was re
maining in touch with U. S.
Steel. Attorney General J. How
ard McGrath, meanwhile,' dis
closed that he is studying wheth
er President Truman has power
to seize struck coal mines and
steel mills.
Nash Motors announced at De
troit that It will be forced to
shut down car assembly by the
middle of next month at its two
main plants at Kenosha, Wis.
About 12,000 will be idled. Ford
Motor company has announced
plans for cutbacks which will
idle about 10,000 production
workers about the same time, if
the steel strike continues.
Hardship and suffering threat
ened to spread across the na
tion as result of the twin walk
outs. ft1
HO
SI
ENDS TODAY! Vera Ralston, "Rhythm Hits the Ice"
(SAT.) and "Night Train to Memphis"
PHONE 3-3721 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M.
TOMORROW!
FIRST TIME SHOWN IN SALEM!
LOVE IS LIKE MURDER!
K&lr ' l1. Ill Run f f
I 1 1 t. '". III Mm
V 11 (f) ;.V i I TOMORROW!
A 11 'jfa4 I First Salem Showing!
If ' a, PiS!!Sl. Johnny Mack Brown
fB' 'jf "J t "FIGHTING RANGER"
) wiuiam BENDIX J , Hl
. J :a Denni O'KEEFE Q I Ray Milland I I
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FIRST RUN CO-HIT! Ill "bride of I
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JjLt SjDEAD PONT DREAM" ' fSg
Planning for
Alaska Farms
Washington, Oct. 29 UP The
interior department is planning
the construction of a series of
full-blown farm settlements in
Alaska.
And the indications are, says
interior's Assistant Secretary
William E. Warne, that the Kas
ilof area on the Kenai peninsula
may obtain one of the first of
these "installed communities.
Warne, newly-returned from
one of the most Intensive tours
of Alaska ever taken by inter
ior's top brass, told a reporter
he found interest in the develop
ment plans keen throughout Al
aska, "especially among people
who are trying to homestead
land."
He said studies of Alaska have
progressed far enough to demon
strate that the Kasilof area
"without question" would lend
itself to development.
Five areas of about 60,000 ac
res each including the Kasilof
area have been withdrawn
from settlement pending the sur
veys to determine whether they
would serve as development
project sites, Warne said.
"The Dunbar site, near Fair
banks, does not seem feasible
and we are considering with
drawing our withdrawal," he
added.
"The farms we propose would
average 150 acres in size,, and
the trading center of each ma
tured settlement would have a
population about equal to that
of the surrounding farms."
Spud Growers OK
Marketing Plan
Washington, Oct. 29 UP)
Central Oregon and northern
California potato growers have
approved a marketing control
program designed to stabilize
prices.
The agricultural department,
reporting the approval, said low
grade or small size potatoes will
be kept off the market. Affect
ed are Crook, Deschutes, Jeffer-
7S
Wonderful Food
Fine Entertainment
Dancing in the Bergundy
Room to the Music of
JIMMY McMULLEN
hattucJ
Chateau
Open 5:30 'til 2:30
43
4
' afJssk
son, Klamath and Lake counties
in Oregon and Modoc and Sis
kiyou in California.
Ninety per cent of growers
voting in a recent referendum
favored the proposal, the depart
ment said. Southern California
growers of early potatoes re-
jected a similar proposal last '
summer. As a consequence, they
will have no price support on
their next year's crop.
Weather Cuts Oi
Word on Gold
Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. 29 UP)
Weather drew a tight curtain
around the Fishwheel gold camp
today, shutting off the reaction
of taut-tempered prospectors to
an assay report that one of the
original nugget finds was brass.
Heavy clouds blanketed the
tent town approximately 165
miles northwest of here, hold
ing more than a dozen planes on
the ground. They are the only
means of getting out word from
the Yukon river "diggings."
The planes flew in yesterday,
all carrying copies of the Fair
banks Newsminer In which were
printed lengthy accounts of Uni
versity of Alaska Geology Pro
fessor Ragle's assay report.
Ragle looked over four nug
gets that set off the aerial gold
rush a week ago. The professoi '
said one of them was brass, the
others were gold. But, he add
ed, some of the gold nuggets
were shiny and worn as if they
had been carried in a "poke.
Dissatisfaction of tenderfeet
and veteran prospectors over re
sults of their search for gold in
the Yukon sands was reported
yesterday turning into an ugly
mood. Several men, openly
skeptical over the validity of
first glowing reports from the
area, were said to be near the
"fist fight stage."
Proclaims Armistice Day
Washington, Oct. 29 UP) Pres
ident Truman today called on
all Americans to rededicate
themselves this Armistice day
"to the cause of peace through
out the world."
Humphrey
Bogart
'TOKYO
JOE"
Alexander Knox
Florence Marly
Sessue Hayakawa
THRILL CO-HIT!
Salem's Show Bargain!
First
Run
Hits!
Ends Today! Cont. Shows!
Richard Arlen
"GRAND CANYON"
Jimmy Wakely
"ACROSS RIO GRANDE"
I Wlast TIIS TONrrE!' f
'. J-l STARTS AT :15 f-M. -1
1 1 Dennis Morgan
; 1 1 Doris Day I
I 1 1 Jack Carson I
I iTs A GREAT I
II FEELING"
J I In Technicolor L
III Rod Cameron I
111 Adrian Booth
111 "BRIMSTONE"
II Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
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