Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 15, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    Tuesday, December 15. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orefa
Pac 11
DALLAS JAYCEE CANDIDATES
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Christmas Behind Iron
Curtain Most Miserable
Venn It looks like this
ii foinf to be 4hm most miser
able Cbrijtmaa yet for 70 mil
lion East Europeans living be
hind the Iron Curtain.
No SanU Clauj, no Chirst
mat trees, few presents, nolh
inf ipecieil to eat.
Almost everywhere in East
ern Europe, Christmas used to
be the great Christian festival
Dallas Lively . competition was evidenced in Dallas
Tuesday, as four candidates campaigned for presidency
of the Junior Chamber of comerce. the election will t
held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. 1
Photo shows three of the candidates, Stan Malo, Bob
Woodman, and Darrell Williams. Frank Sciaccottl is the
fourth candidate. '
hristmas Party for Master Service Firm
Over 100 employes and
tests of Master Service Sta-
orts. Inc., will assemble to-
igbt (Tuesday) at the Ameri-
n Legion hall for the annual
hristmas party of the Salem
rm.
The social hour will begin at
30 With dinner scheduled for
ut 7:30. The highlight of
fthe dinner will be roast torn
cturkey. After the meal, em-
yloyes and guests will remain
'for further festivities.
fi Invited guests will include
representatives of leading sup
Jjiies of the local firm, includ
jag Goodyear Tire & Rubbar
taompany and General Electric.
William Clark, northwest dis
trict manager for Goodyear, is
expected to be on hand.
Representing management of
the firm will be: Harland G.
Brock, president; Russell Bo
gart, general manager; Helen
Benson and Jack Stagner,
TIMBER FALLER KILLED
McMinnville (U.B Funeral
services were being planned to
day for Clifford Spurgeon, 46,
Grand Ronde, Ore., timber fall
er, killed yesterday by a fall
ing tree. Spurgeon was father
of Glenn Spurgeon, 23, killed
on Sept 16 in a similar accident
: I
Quia Maaeh aooiiw. Baek Uaicoa puled Vbftkaai Bararka, piaa
fang Boaton Symphony. Soaataa, Partitas. SStf a. Frita Bainer, aonaW
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SS.72. -4S" SS.14 sslitians, MX S17.16 - Wta sane. SSlt SS.7J
fet '1"?! ISP
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Afture Toteanini eooduev
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Btoarlitie. Da Lea Anaefa
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RCA Victor recording skill deserve the credit!
Marian Anderson Sings
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Slaughter on Tenth Arena
and Other Ballet Selections.
Boston Pops Orch. Arthur Fiedler,
eond. J3H 15.72, "5" 15.14 ,
Brallowsky Plays Llsrt. NiiM
elections. S3H $5.72
O Victory at Sea. Robert Russell
Bennett conducting members of
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"45 LP" (highlights,
Chopin Sonata No. S asa
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Lisa! Us Prelndosf Pierrs
Monteul conducting the Boston
Symphony Orch. S3?t $5.72
Bach Snltea for Orchestra,
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conductor. 33H $11.M
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OPEN tVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
Strikers Vole
On Wage Hike
Los Angeles CP) Striking
North American Aviation, Inc.,
employes in Fresno, Calif.,
have ratified a union-manage
ment agreement providing a 4
percent wage increaw. Work
ers at the plant here and in
Columbus, Ohio, ballot today.
The agreement was reached
by negotiators here early yes
terday, presaging an early re
sumption of warplane produc
tions. Some 33.000 workers in
the three plants left their
jobs Oct 23.
The agreement between the
North American and the CIO
United Auto Workers came a
few hours after new contracts
had been ratified by 35,000 em
ployes at Lockheed Aircraft
Corp., and Douglas Aircraft's
Santa Monica plant. Employes
of these companies did not
strike.
The North American vote at
the Fresno plant last night was
347 to 38 in favor of the agree
ment, company spokesman
said.
Free Books' Not
Free to Lawyers
Washington VP) In line with
its new policy toward use of
the word "free" in advertising,
the Federal Trade Commission
today dismissed a complaint
against Doubleday & Co., Inc.,
of New York.
Last September the commis
sion said it will proceed against
use of the term "free" only
where the circumstances tend
to mislead or deceive the pub
lic. Doubleday had been cited for
using "free" and "bonus books"
in connection with Its opera
tion of several book club
Dlans. The now-dismissed com
plaint had charged the books
offered weren't really "free"
because persons getting them
had to buy at least four other
books.
Airline Crews
VoteonContract
Seattle VP) West Coast Air
lines ground crewmen in four
Northwest cities are voting on
a compromise contract proposal!
worked out at a cnicago con
ference in an effort to head off
a threatened strike.
Some 60 crewmen In Seattle
Portland, Spokane and Boise
started voting Monday night,
Tom Temple, international rep
resentative of the AFL Interna
tional Assn. of Machinists said,
and results will be reported
Wednesday.
Temple declined to reveal
terms of the proposal which he
said resulted from a weekend
conference in Chicago of union-
management represent stives
and the National Mediation h
Board.
The ground crewmen de
manded, a 9-c nt an hour wage
Increase and fringe benefits,
Temple said. The present scale
ranges from $1.46 to 32.33 an
hour.
mm
iTOPS IN QUALITY!
of the year. Now the commu
nists ara doing their best to
wipe it out
In fact, families who make a
point of observing the tradi
tional festivities will run the
risk of trouble with the Beds.
There will be no problem
for millions of parents In
choosing toys that ' will suit
junior best. First of all. the
exchange of gifts is frowned
upon. Second, the commu
nists admit that what toys
there are are likely to fall
apart. , . t
There may be "community
parties for the kids, but they
will be on New Year's Day in
stead of Christmas. And a
typical party game they will
play in Poland is called "How
well do you know the six-year
plan?"
Christmas trees, with red
stars Instead of angels on top
of them, have new names.
They are called "winter trees,"
or "trees of the republic," or
"New Year's trees."
Santa Claus and all his
equivalents have disappeared.
Now it'i "Grandfather Frost,"
FIRE-FIGHTING PLANE
Wide Areas
Hit by Snow
Tha nmrwti rrist)
Wintry weather hit wide
areas of the eastern third of the
nation Tuesday.
Snow or rain fell from Lake
Michigan to the east Coast with
heavy falls or snow over the
Ohio Valley.
The coldest weather of the
season chilled the central part
of the country. It was S degrees
below xero in International
Falls, Minn., on the Canadian
border. Temperatures were in
the 20s In Parti of Kentucky
and Tennessee. Colder weather who .comes by special express
appeared in prospect for the train from Moscow.. Kids
mid-continent Tuesday night 'think of "Grandfather" in
The mid-December snowstorm Russia, instead of Santa at the
Kentucky, with Corbin report
extended as far as Southern
ing a fall of 2 Inches. Largest
amount yas reported at Akron,
Ohio, with 5 inches. The snow
extended into New Hampshire,
Maine and parts of New York
State.
Rain ended along the East
ern seaboard after heavy falls
Monday from North Carolina
northeastward to Southern
New England. New York City's
rainfall measured nearly 2
Inches.
Mild weather continued over
most of the far Southwest It
was a warm 86 in Los Angeles
Monday.
POLICE PROBE BLAST
Beirut, Lebanon VP) Leb
anese police are Investigating
an explosion near the Beirut
headquarters of the former
Mufti of Palestine Sunday
night The blast caused con
siderable property damage but
no casualties.
The crewmen's contract with
West Coast expired Feb. 1,
1933. They set last Thursday as
a strike deadline when nego
tiations broke down recently
but later suspended the action.
North Pole.
Czechoslovakia's Pre sident
Antonln Zapotocky summed
up the new attitude on Christ
mas behind the Iron Curtain:
"The story of the birth of
the Christ child is only an ex
ploiters' myth. . . . Times have
changed. The little Jesus has
grown up and now Is Grand'
father Frost He no longer is
in tatters and naked, but well
dressed in a fur hat and coat1
In Poland, Hungary, Romania
and Bulgaria, communist lead
ers have made identical state
ments. What they mean is
that throughout all East Eu
rope, predominantly Roman
Catholic, the religious aignifl
cance of the holiday is being
suppressed and a drive Is un
der way to eliminate it entire'
ly. The aim is to substitute
New Year's Day as celejira
tion of the economic planning
year. '
DENIES DESERTING
Berlin W U. S. Pvt. Robert
D. Blevena pleaded innocent
MnnHav In eharffes he deserted
to the communists ana" tried to
lure comrades to follow him to
the Soviet zone,
(aWBf-Fl W I
if ;
3Si
St-. '
A four-englned transport plane dumps 1,600 gallons of
water on simulated brush fire in test at F.osamond Dry
Lake in Southern California, as officials watch. Fir
fighting officials envlson method as means of checking
forest fires in rugged terrain until ground parties can
reach the areas. Purpose of tests was to determine the
pattern of water dispersal from the plane. (AP Wire
photo) . ,
NATIONALISTS WIN
JUrtoum, Sudan iff) Thf .
pro -Egyptian national Union- .
ist party counted t-rar gains
Monday in elections for the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan's first
parlaiment Results of voting in
tha upper Nile province raised
tha national unionists' total la
the 60-member upper houa
(senate) to 21 of the 30 elected
members.
LECALS
MDT1CB Or nNAL ACCOUNT .
..un ia aivsn Manila uu tna saw
Ssrslsvad SSaMnutrairni af the assMn .
ol aosa a whituock. na a. baa :
iim aar nasi account in aaM aslate ana
Uul mdar. Dacaaaar M, UU, at S IS .
a has bean sal as the Una. ana the
Circuit ooart Room ol tha Marlon Caon .,
tt Clreslt Jaosa Etauul in ablest,
Oresea, has keen niaS aa tha plaas las? , -
mm uaaruav w oajaeiiana 10 aaM nasi
III I a4 MUlmml uM matmt .
ST ELLA OULOrn uum .
Aomtnlstratrnt
' ITS H. lla Slraat
Sauub. Oraaan .
Leean D. Rleks
Turner, ores on.
Us. It.KDas IJ.lt
DONT ,
Wt ria Tktm WImm OtlMra CtWI
THE JEWEL BOX
1U State, Sakas, (km
Ooan rrMar MIsM ta s n-m. '
Jourhal Want Ads Pay!
u zs
by
Thru-txpress Buses to
There'i a Greyhound Agenf Near Vot
F0EI Y0UH SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
lTATr0rl$Vjs
1 1 urlll poT
j LOW IN PVICE
DAILY HOURS: 9:30 TO 9 P.M.
We Close Christmas Eve at 5:30
Free
Parking
550 N. CAPITOL, SALEM
PH. 3-9191