2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, November 5, 1949
Czech Bishops
Ask Freedom
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov.
S (U.pj Roman Catholic bishops
today demanded independence
from the communist govern
ment, and asked it to revise its
new church control laws at once.
The bishopi addressed a let
ter to the cabinet on Oct. 21. It
was made public today. In It
they said the government had
robbed the church of its free
dom and reduced priesU to the
status of servants of the state.
The bishops said the church
control laws which became ef
fective Nov. 1 violated consti
tutional guarantees of religious
freedom by placing the appoint
ment of priests, their training
and salaries under a minister
of church affairs.
They demanded an end to
"the existing difficulties of the
church political status by a re
vision of these laws and their im
plementation." Beck Fights for
Boeing Control
Seattle, Nov. S W Dave
Beck, executive president of the
Teamsters union (AFL) said to
day the union would fight indef
initely for jurisdiction of Boeing
airplane production and mainte
nance workers.
Meantime, Teamsters' attor
neys sought to void the Aero-
Mechanics' union (Ind.) victory
over the Teamsters in a national
labor relations board Jurisdic
tional election held at Boeing on
Tuesday.
Attorney Samuel B. Bassett
said he would file at least two
objections in the NLRB election
which he asserted would tempo
rarily block certification of the
Aero Mechanics union as bar
gaining agent.
Bassett said the principal ob
jection would be based upon a
typographical error in a num
ber of ballots which listed the
Aero Mechanics union as an AFL
affiliate. The ballots were de
clared void and were not count
ed. He said the other objection
was that election notices posted
before the balloting omitted vot
ing eligibility requirements.
Beck said he felt the Team
sters did not have sufficient time
to organize for the Boeing elec
tion. But he added:
"The Teamsters will win re
gardless of how long it takes.
The Teamsters will continue to
organize at Boeing until our jur
isdiction is recognized." .
Beck said even if the Aero
Mechanics union affiliated with
the International Association of
Machinists (Ind.) should b
certified, he doubted It could get
a union-shop clause in its con
tract. "There is nothing to compel
the members of the Teamsters to
join the other union," Beck said.
One of the first demonstra
tions of color television was pre
sented by the Bell Telephone
Laboratories June 27, 1929.
LATE SPORTS
FOOTBALL
FINALS
Notre Dame 34, Michigan State 21.
Bowdoin 18. Maine .
Dartmouth 35, Columbia 14.
Wake Forest 37, Duke 7.
Princeton 33. Harvard 13.
Trinity 21 Amherst 6.
Boston College 40, Clcnuon 21.
North Carolina 20. William and
Mary 14.
Virginia 26, penn 14.
Union (NY) 14. Middlebury 14.
NYU 39, Kings Point 0.
Houston 14, St. Bonaventure 20.
Syracuse 7, Cornell 33.
St. Michael's VD 7. Colby 1.
Rutgers 14, LaFayette 0.
Brown 14. Yale 0.
Ohio State 14, Pitt 10.
Purdue 12, Michigan 20.
Fordham 0, Army 35.
Morean State (W. Va.) 14. Wll-
berforce 13.
Muhlenberg 20. Lehigh 22.
Vermont 14. Rochester 0.
Washington and lee 6. Virginia
lecn e.
Kentucky 21, Xavler 7.
Penn State 34, West Virginia 14.
Penn Military 20, Haverford 0.
Otterbeln 4. Otxrlin 28.
Coast Ouard 33. Worcester Tech
32.
Western Michigan 40, Butler .
Indiana 14. Illinois 33.
Franklin & Marshall 27. Urslnus
s.
Georgia Tech 30, Tennessee 13
Temple 7. Boston University 23.
Colgate 27. Holy Cross 25.
Notre Dame 34
Mich. Stale 21
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 5
iu.fo Notre Dame smashed M
chigan State today, 34 to 21, for
its 34th game without defeat be
fore 51,077 fans in the Spar
tans' stadium.
The Spartans made a rugged
game of the contest for the first
half, but fell apart before the
Irish drive in the final 30 min
utes and Notre Dame breezed to
20 points in that time.
Still State came back for two
touchdowns in the final seven
minutes with a fine air attack.
Bob Williams, Notre Dame
quarterback, was the star of the
day, completing 13 out of 16
passes for 169 yards and two
touchdowns.
He also ran 40 yards for
another counter, but Emil Sitko,
Frank Spanial and Larry Coutr'e
crashed steadily for consistent
gains.
Line plays really decided the
match with Ed Bagdon, Don
Mason and Don Coleman the
mainstays of the Spartans against
Leon Hart, Bob Toneff and Jim
Martinez of Notre Dame.
28 Pilots Cleared
To Fly at Facility
Salem's Naval Air Facility
started the first week-end of No
vember this week-end is as
signed to men from the Corval-
lis-Eugene area with 28 pilots
cleared to fly.
Fog and low hanging haze kept
the men grounded Saturday
morning, but men from Corvallis
were at the facility ready to take
to the air as soon as the ceiling
lifted. As it cleared slightly in
the afternoon they were permit
ted to fly in the area near the
field.
3rd Plane in
Fatal Crash
Washington, Nov. 5 VPi An
air force officer said today it is
"possible" that the maneuvers
of a military plane nearby con
fused the Bolivian pilot who
flew into an airliner here last
Tuesday killing 35. "But I seri
ously doubt it," he added.
The air force plane, a B-25
medium bomber, made a sim
ulated landing approach at the
National airport a few minutes
before the P-38 fighter flown by
the Bolivian crashed into an in
coming Eastern Airlines passen
ger plane.
But by the air force's timing
the B-25 had landed at its base
at Boiling field, just across the
(Potomac river, by the time of
the collision.
Boiling field officials con
firmed that the bomber was op
erating in the area and relayed
these comments to newsmen:
Col. S. D. Grubbs, command
ing officer of the headquarters
command at Boiling "it is pos
sible that the B-25 could have
confused the Bolivian pilot but
I seriously doubt it."
Lt. Ray H. Deem, Jr., pilot of
the B-25 "We did not see any
aircraft flying around the imme
diate vicinity of National air
port when we made our simu
lated landing."
The presence of the air force
bomber in the area came out as
the government pressed investi
gations in advance of hearings
opening Wednesday on the worst
airplane crash in commercial
aviation history.
Concert Sponsored
By Hollywood Lions
Coleman Bros. Million-aiers,
a noted musical organization,
will be in Salem soon under the
sponsorship of the Hollywood
Lions club. They will appear
at the high school auditorium
December 6.
In the troup are five Negro
male voices with pianist. They
are on tour from the NBC Cir
cle Arrow show, and were win
ners of the Peabody award 1 n
New York City for outstanding
performances. Also they are
Decca recording artists.
A guest artist will be Miss
Hazel Harrison, concert pianist,
and associate director of the mus
ic department of Howard uni
versity. She played for the Min-
neapolis Symphony orchestra,
the Hollywood Symphony in Hol
lywood Bowl last August, and
has been honored by the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Armistice Sermon
St. Paul's Church
A special church program in
observance of Armistice will be
held Sunday at St. Paul's Epis
copal church for veterans of all
denominations.
The Rev. George Swift, pastor
of the church and chaplain for
American Legion Post No. 9, will
officiate.
Observances on Armistice day
v"."'H'.'-tij' "i n
Harvest Festival Auction Vegetables produced by fifth
grade pupils attending Salem Heights school are auctioned
by Herb Margei and Hobart Smith at the annual harvest festi
val sponsored by the Salem Heights Mothers club.
Winners at Elks
Bridge Tourney
Mrs. Dewey Howell and Mrs.
Milton D. Parker were north
south winners in the November
master point duplicate bridge
tournament at the Elks club this
week, but the highest average of
72.6 per cent was scored by the
east-west winners, Mrs. Rupert
Park and Leonard Kremen.
Mrs. Stuart Thede and Col.
Philip W. Allison were second
east-west and Mrs. Lucetta Mc
Coskrie of Corvallis and Mrs.
Arthur Binegar second north
south, while thirds went to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Berg, and Mrs.
George Henderson and Mrs. C.
C. Gabriel.
In the weekly series Arthur L.
Lewis and Mrs. Edward E. Roth
won a 15-couple Howell move
ment, while Mrs. Ward Graham
and Walter M. Cline, and Mrs.
W. E. Kimsey and Ellis H. Jones
were tied for second. Mrs. Gra
ham and Mrs. Roth now are
leading in the weekly series,
which ends November 14.
More Indian Summer
Portland, Ore., Nov. 5 U.E)
The weather'bureau today prom
ised Oregjnians a lingering In
dian summer for the weekend.
Threat of an Aleutian storm
reaching the northwest faded ov
er-night and except for a few
coastal sprinkles mild weather
will prevail, the bureau said.
next Friday will be highlighted
by an address by Gov. Douglas
McKay from the steps of the Ma
rion county courthouse.
Ice Jam Hits
Gold Panners
Fairbanks, Nov. 5 W Rising
waters behind an ice jam imper
iled today the die-hard remnants
of the Fishwheel "gold rush"
camp.
The Yukon river, now in the
process of freezing tight for the
winter, has been jammed by
float ice about three miles below
the prospectors' camp. There
still are about 50 miners at the
tent camp, despite discouraging
findings and the pouring of cold
water by officials on the gold
prospects.
The tents themselves are high
and dry, 10 feet above the back
ing water. Rapidly falling tem
peratures might stop the over
flow. The mercury was going be
low zero in the area.
Ed Steger, an airline pilot, re
ported a core drill taken to Fish
wheel Tuesday was standing in
about two feet of water. The
Harvest Fete 1
Draws Crowd I
An overloaded power line
which caused a series of burned
out fuses failed to dim the en
thusiasm of around 500 persons
who attended the annual harvest I
festival Friday night at the Sa-i
lem Heights school. The festival
was sponsored by the Salem
Heights Mothers club.
I
Both parents and youngsters
packed the school with the class
rooms holding open house for
the visitors. Carnival attractions
were arranged for the entertain
ment of everybody with a vari-j
ety of refreshments.
During the dimout candles and
flashlights were brought into ac-.
tion and prevented any interrup
tion in activities.
ENDS TODAYI "TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
(SAT.) PINE" and "GERONIMO"
f --tr-hrf-nri
Coffee Prices Up Again
Portland, Nov. 5 W The ex
pected coffee price increase ar
rived today.
The wholesale price rose to a
range of 68 Vt to 71 H cents a
pound, after two major distrib
utors raised their prices 7 and
10 cents.
drilling test was stopped after
reaching a depth of 15 feet.
Drilling will continue when
flood waters recede, it was reported.
MMSh
SUNDAY -MONDAY
r
l.',gfl:im:ll.ViiM:l
JAMES JUNE
STEWART ALLYS0N
J
Tonight "South of St. Louis"
Ph. 3-3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Dana Andrews
"SWORD IN THE DESERT"
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AS ONE OF THE TOP
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MOVIETONE NEWS!
NOW OPEN-THE NEW
CHINA CAFE
We Serve Chinese and American Dishes
"ORDERS TO TAKE OUT"
Open 4:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Saturday Til 3 A.M.
WE CLOSE MONDAYS
2055 Fairgrounds Road Phone 2-6596
TODAY AND EVERY DAY YOUR BIGGEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN
Hurry, Salem They Must Leave Tonight!
GARY COOPER In "TASK FORCE"
Cornell Wilde in "Shockproof"
STARTS TOMORROW!
Bing and Barry are Back In Their Newest,
Funniest, Tune-Fullest Hit!
7F A ? tr
IHI IIIT I t I
Bing tinp toese I
great n hits! Pb
"You're In low M
With Someone." ii
ENDS TODAY!
"EL PASO" in color with
John Payne, Gall Russell and
Gabby Hayes
Plus "OLD-FASHIONED GIRL"
Starts Tomorrow Conl. 1 :45
CO-FEATURE
TIME OF LOUR LIFE"
James Carney, Jeanne Carney
LASTTIMES TON1TE! 1
r-1 STARTS AT 6:15 P.M. B-j
1 1 Douglas Dick I I
1 1 Steve Brady I f
1 1 Lloyd Bridges 1 1
II "HOMFOFTHE 1
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111 Kory Calhoun Iff
111 "MASSACRE III
With Someone,1
"Ihe Donovint.'
"TopO'TheMornini,
"Ai Beautiful Kitty."
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5J AUINST WHITE Tf fLi
Salem's Show Bargain
Ends Today! Cont. Shows!
2 FIRST RUN
HITS!
35c
Admiral Bvrd's
"DISCOVERY"
Fddie Dean
"CHECK YOUR GUNS"
TOMORROW!
First Salem Showing!
Sally (MAY
Sfej-sCjIl;' JOHN
And Lash La Rue
"FIGHTING VIGILANTE"
Ph. 3-3721
Cont. From 1 P.M.
Tomorrow! THRfLLsfN
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FUNNIEST PICTURE
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