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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mainwaring Funeral Services on Tuesday Tributes Paid to Publisher of Journal Funeral services (or Bernard .Mainwaring, editor and publisher of Iho Capital Journal, and co owner of the Statesman-Journal Publishing Co., who died Saturday, will be held at First Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Dr. Paul N. Poling, pastor of the church, will be the speaker. .uiiuniiiai rues will be at City View. The Virgil T. Golden Com pany is in charge of arrangements. The casket will be open at the Golden Mortuary until 2 p.m. Tues day, but will not be open at the lunerai service. Many Tributes Received Tributes to Mr. Mainwaring have come from many sources. They include a resolution by the Oregon state senate and messages from boards and organizations with which the publisher was affil iated, and high tribute was paid him by Charles A. Sprague, editor and publisher of the Oregon States man, in his column "It Seems to .Me." Gov. Robert D. Holmes, when informed of Mainwaring's death, said that "a genuine servant of '.he community and of, the state" had been removed. The resolution adopted by the slate senate spoke of him as one who gave unselfishly of his talents for the good of the community, and that as publisher of the Capi tal Journal and member of the state board of higher education lie had "exerted tremendous influence on the entire state of Oregon." It described him as a man of excep tional qualifications and one who merited the confidence of the pub lic. "Bernard Mainwaring exempli fied the American business man on the move, who took time and made every effort to serve his community and state," said Sec retary of State -Mark Hatfield, "This he did in ways that drained his strength, but made us all bet ter for the work he accomplished." At the Monday noon luncheon of tha Chamber of Commerce an eulogy was spoken by Dean Robert Gregg of Willamette University, vice president of the chamber. Education Meeting Postponed Out of respect to Mr. Mainwar ing, Chancellor John Richards, of the state system of higher educa tion, announced that a meeting of the board scheduled for Monday and Tuesday had been postponed for two weeks. Carl Webb, secretary and mana ger of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers association, sent this mes sage from his office in Eugene: ".Newspapers of Oregon will miss the courageous and inspiring leadership of Bernard Mainwaring. At meetings of editors and pub lishers he spoke strongly and un hesitatingly for what he thought was right. His keen interest in new developments and new ideas won for him the admiration of many persons. He cannot preside at the annual Oregon Press Conference next month, but as its chairman, he had all arrangements com pleted, so the program will be presented as he planned it. It has been a pleasure and an honor to work so closely with a man of Bernard Mainwaring's stature and ability." Charles T. Duncan, dean of the College of Journalism at the Uni versity of Oregon, declared that "Among his many fine qualities Mr. .Mainwaring had two that are especially valuable in an editor courage and forthright honesty. His death," he added, "is a dis tinct loss to Oregon journalism. The staff of the school of journa lism joins his friends in sympathy for his family and associates on the Capital Journal." Speaking for the Salem city council in the absence of Mayor Robert F. White, fts president. Alderman Russell Bonesteele said that "the death of so energetic and civic-minded a citizen as .Mr. Mainwaring is a big loss to the community." Editor of Barometer Mr. Mainwaring bad early train ing in all phases of newspaper publication, including the compos Farmers Hear Tight Money, 373 Attend Willamette Production Credit Yearly Sesion A tightening of money and an Increase in bank interest were pre dicted by Paul F. Matson. presi dent of the Federal Intermediate Credit bank of Spokane, Wash., in his speech before the Willamette Production Credit association at the Marion hotel Saturday. Matson, speaking to 375 members of the organization from all over the Willamette valley, said that in terest rates are up and that at present loan demands exceed avail able money. He pointed out that to wish for lower interest rates would be to "wish for worse times." More TlghtenUDt Seen The speaker emphasized that "far more tightening of money can be expected" In 1957. He also de clared that another one-fourth "or maybe even one-half" per cent Increase in bank interest is antici pated. "This means we can look for a hih business year." Matson said. I Matson is head of the institution from which the Willamette group obtains its loan fund. Under an act of Congress in 1956, Willamette and other production credit associ ations art puMbtsjat ta Sjwjwne bank. January 21, 1957 ing room where for some time he was a linotype operator. As a news and editorial man his first exper ience was editor of the Barometer at Oregon State college prior to his graduation there in 1920. After colleee he was emnlnvpn by the Tillamook Herald, the ,Mc- -Minnville Telephone-Register and the Albany Herald. Then, starting on his own, he became publisher of the Hcrmiston Herald, then the Milton Eagle, and then launched into the daily field by joining with Lucian Arant in the purchase and publication of the Baker Democrat which later they merged with the Herald, the newspaper taking the name of the Democrat-Herald. He acquired the Idaho Free Press at Nampa in 1937 which he sold when he came to Salem in 1953 as purchaser of the Capital Journal. For seven years before that date he also was publisher of the weekly Argus at Ontario, Ore. One year after his purchase, Ihe Capital Journal and the Oregon Statesman formed the Statesman Journal Publishing Co. of which he became vice president and treas urer. In editorial control, the two newspapers remained separate and Mr. Mainwaring, as publisher of the Capital Journal, was in complete editorial control of the paper. Active In Civic Work In Salem, as previously in Baker and Nampa, Mr. Mainwaring was active and enthusiastic in civic af fairs. His selection by the late Gov. Paul Patterson for member ship on the State Board of Higher Education was preceded by mem bership on the board of trustees of College of Idaho at Caldwell, which had conferred upon him the honorary degree of D. Lit. In Salem he was active as a member of the Kiwanis club, the board of directors of the Cham be, of Commerce, the United Fund, of which he was president at the time of his death, the di rectorate of the Salvation Army, member of the board and the Men's club of the First Presby terian church, member of the Knife and Fork club. He was a director of Oregon State College Alumni association and president of The Associated Press group in Oregon. Positions and offices of similar nature he had held in the state of Idaho, and in that state at one time was urged to run for the Republican nomination for governor, but declined. College fraternity affiliations were with Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, hon orary journalism, and Alpha Kap pa Psi, honorary commercial tra ternity. He was a member of the AF&AM, the Royal Arch, Knights Templar, and the Shrine. Born In Wisconsin Mr. Mainwaring was born at Gotham, Wis., February 21, 1897, and came with his parents to New- berg, Ore., in 1912, graduating from the high school there before entering college. In World War I he was in the Army as an infantry sergeant. He was married to Jennie Lewis of Pasadena, Calif.,. January 29, 1934, who survives him. Other im mediate family survivors are a , William Lewis, senior at Uni versity of Oregon; Ruth Helen, student at Willamette university; and a brother, Reese Mainwaring of Seattle. Electric Blankets In Dallas Robbery DALLAS (Special) Electric blankets, pillows, and a lamp were taken from the Junior Eckley cab in on route 2 near Dallas sometime between Friday and Saturday, Polk county officers report. The house is used by the Eck leys of Salem as a weekend cabin and while the officers had dis covered the robbery the things taken were not established until Eckleys stopped here Sunday night on their way home from Eugene. Officers believe the robbery is by the same persons who took several guns, records and record player from another home a week ago. Owners were absent at work or out of town in previous cases. Cuba's economy today depends largely on sugar. Other chief ex ports are tobacco, copper and man ganese. Prediction of Higher Interest In a special ceremony at the meeting. Matson was presented with a J14.000 check of interest in shares by D. W. McMindes, As toria, Willamette's presiding of ficer. Operation Reviewed In other business, P. M. Brandt, Jr., manager-secretary of the Wil lamette PCA, explained the past year's financial operation. He pointed out that interest rates in the association were raised from 52 to 6'.7 per cent during the year and that loans made during 19.36 advanced a million dollars over a year ago. Rcservrs were listed as up $900. Brandt also reported that the association's net worth is now $409,628. After the business meeting, an organization meeting was held and R. W. Malpass, Harrisburg, vice president last year, was elected president of the group. Milton C. Rider of Oregon City was elected vice-president and Brandt was re tained as manaeer-secretary. E. E. Hallock and Wilma M. Burchrll will be his assistants. H. A. Barnes. Silverton, and John W. Ramage, Woodburn, were named to the loan committee with Malpass and Rider as alternates. Rider is the new auditing head; T. W. Churchill, the attorney, and Buwimj Meanrell, thi accountant. Need Told for Giving Respect To Minorities There must be respect for mi norities as well as majorities, if democracies are to flourish. This declaration was made by Dr. Reg inald Par'.:er, member of the law faculty of Willamette university, while addressing some 200 persons attending the 36th annual banquet of the Salem Board of Realtors Saturday night. Parker, educated in Vienna, Aus tria, sketched the fall of democ racy in that country which he said was due to "bungling and ne glect." While he said such a de velopment could hardly gain head way in this country, Dr. Parker mentioned the deadlock which has existed in the Oregon senate. The comparison, said the speak er, is "far fetched." Richard Grabenhorst, who was elected to head the local realtors during the year, presided while Leo Reimann held the rolc of master of ceremonies. Entertainment was provided by a group of singers and dancers. 3 Cars Involved In Collision on Lancaster Drive A Silverton man and hie wifn were listed as two of the drivers involved in a three car collision at Lancaster and Satter drives drives Sunday night. State nolirn s.niri TinnnlH r.i Schulke was getting his car in ijMuuri io pusn a car driven by his wife, whose vehicle had run out of Erasnline when tha were involved in a collision with one driven by Richard Merle temper, jaso jvorth 24th St. Damage to cars wn mnrW-wn in the 10:35 p.m. accident, officers said. A citation for parking on a highway was Given SrhnU-n ihn said. Death Claims Albers Milling Firm Founder PORTt.AWn in ir;it: t '' ttJiiium J. A bers, one of the founders of the Albers Rrnc tillinn n ...m L . -- .'.".HIS vw., win De buried here Tuesday. rnaay at the age of 87. ... ..., c ,U5 Iour Drotnors founded the feed manufacturing h. " u , Business that bears the family name. ALASKANS VISIT SHERIDAN (Special)-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tatom have as guests Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Batchclder of Fairbanks, Alaska, who are en joying a vacation here with their former neighbors, the Tatoms. CONSULT ME DR. J. 1. COITON Phone EM 2-0337 V J t V Jr Pay Absolutely Nothing Down! Make Your First Payment APRIL; ON APPROVED CREDIT 21 TAKE MONTHS TO PAY or Carrying Charges All Credit Is Handled By Us No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With Immediate Restorations DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR IMMEDI ATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IMMEDIATELY. Gat can be arranged for extractions If desired. No ap pointment needed for examination. DR. J. J. COLTON liberty and Court Sri. Phone EM 2-0337 PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Bomb Threats Scare Airlines Seattle andllawaii Scares Blamed On Cranks HONOLULU (UP)-Police and FBI agents in Honolulu, Seattle and three other West Coast cities blamed cranks today for tele phoned bomb threats that touched off a series of airliner searches during the week end. One threat was received in the FBI office in Honolulu early Sun day and another threat was tele phoned to the United Airlines of fice in Seattle Saturday night. Seattle police held a 29-year-old former mental patient they said admitted making two telephone calls to the United Airlines reser vations desk at Seattle. Detectives said FBI agents and United offi cials interviewed the unidentified man. He was to be questioned by a psychiatrist police said was fa miliar with the ex-patient's case. In Honolulu, civilian and mili tary guards took stations around International Airport and at Hick am Air Force Base as the result of a telephone call to FBI head quarters at 1:40 a.m. "There's a bomb on a plane leaving .Hawaii," a man's voice said. Four hours of checking proved the report false. But first, every plane about to take off had to be searched. One plane, a Japan Air lines plane, had just taken off. It was ordered to return. Planes operated by Pan Ameri can world Airways, nonnwcsi Airlines, Qantas, and Japan Air lines underwent searches when they landed Sunday at San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, roruana ana Seattle. At least a dozen planes, and probably more, were searched at all live airports. PORTLAND (UP) An anony mous call to newspaper olfices in Honolulu Saturday night stating that there was a bomb aboard a Northwest Airlines plane brought police, federal agents and govern ment inspectors swarming into the Portland International airport here yesterday. No bomb was louno on mc Douglas DC6B which had left Ho nolulu at 7 p.m. Saturday. It was allowed to proceed to Seattle. It was one of the three planes which was enroute to the United States when the telephone call was made. According to a Northwest Air line spokesman, the anonymous PERSONALLY This is not a chain office, but a PERSONALLY conducted dental practice. After many years of practice in Portland, I am now a resident of Sa lem. Come In and see me personally. NO APPOINT MENT NEEDED FOR EX AMINATION. I'll he looking forward to meeting you. 1957 NO ABSOIUTELY INTEREST THE CAPITAL JOURNAL caller said there was a bomb aboard a plane bound lor the Unit ed States. Two of three planes en route to U.S. were ordered back to Honolulu. The other plane on flight No. 572 was nearer-Portland and was al lowed to continue to Portland In ternational airport where it was searched. The 60 passengers in the plane were not told of the bomb threat. Youths Show Improvement SILVERTON (Special) - Condi tion of two Mount Angel youths, Jack Schmitz, 16, and Le Roy Fessler, 17, were reported in satis factory condition Monday morning, each having had a good night. Both are patients at Silverton hospital where they were taken following a two-car collision on route 214 a mile and a half west of West Woodburn, Saturday. Schmitz suffered a ruptured bladder, broken pelvis, and other injuries. Fessler was reported to have suffered head injuries. The Fessler car collided with one driven by Marvin Kahut, 19, and then went into a ditch on the slip pery road. Fessler and Schmitz were both in the Fessler car. Ka bul did not require hospitaliza tion. ATTENDS FUNERAL AMITY (Special) Airman 3rd class, Daniel T. Davis, was re cently home on emergency leave from Cape Charles, Virginia, to at tend the funeral services of his father, Monta Frank Davis. Dan iel returned to his base early this week, where he is awaiting over seas orders. ofitiewSteel J ust'onecar'bmTinoUhciriJflliTilJ the country's isteclcompaniestwerej speeding up increases in their stcelmak-J ing capacity, I said that "during the next! three years they plan to build 15 million tons of new capacity."ThejestimatecT cost was $3 billion.. Now, 12 months latcrjftam'able to re4 port that these companyJfprogramsofl expansion are moving ahead on scheduled With the addition of 5 million, tons ofj new capacity in 1956 America now is! equipped to produce 133.5 million tons of steel annually. That is more than 40 per cent of the .total for the whole world. Steel Gauges Nation's Strength There is a measure of comfort for all' of us Americans in that fact, since! etccl is one of the important yardsticks pt national sbgthNotheTountry( tean approachionrprodactiontof this) basic metal. Russia has the next largest capacity, but this is only about one third of the .American total. The need for accelerated expansion is even more apparent now than one year ago. Many new and pressing require ments for steel have emerged since my report of last January. Suez brought into bolrl .relief the trrgentxieed for a larger-fl ectwt tankers. Koadbnilders broke grorrmi on the $33 billion interstate superhighway system. Our country's school building program is being speeded up. Defense Cannot lie Neglected And the national defense program in these times of world tension requires many new. types of steel, srrHUHtM arm company rrtupiNV rotONiii Sim r'i V'tiuViTM. Jt.iV'lVS:;.? Jr.K.,'1?.."?!" r1?!.?11"1 FBETi-MOON TUB! CCIPAHf INC. IRON C0BP0IAII0N J(MP ! "T"" STEEL PR00UCTS COMPANY CKAHDS MATHER 1 COMPANY CORPORATION RESFARCH PARTS A ENGINEERING CORPORATION JOHN A R0F 81 tNGS SONS CORPORATION ROTARY '1'JR' ''EEL .ijp, -jlr rnMPANY . SWEET'S STEEL COMPANY SWEPC0 TUBE SPANG CHAIFANT, DIYISION OF THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY . THE STANDARD TUBE COMPANY . SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION . SUPIRI0R TUBF "MPANY CORPOMTIO I UNITED STATES CORPORATION TENNESSEE PRODUCTS S CHEMICAL CORPORATION T IMf.F N STfU AND TUBE DIVISION Of THE I1MMF1 1 RJI E BEARING COMPANY i IN .i.V.ON0,;, .ATEO SPRING 1'IEL COKTOATinw UNIVERSALYCl OPS STEEL CORPORATION rein MOIAD MIO lllfl wnnwnunj " n.i Mn.iTirtM . .luiiicir. ..it, rMMiriM . wut.n ..n timf . uin i.c inn rnRPYiRAI lOfl WOODWARD Oregon Cherry Pie Bake Woii By Eugene Girl Ellen Jeffreys, Willamette high school student, Eugene, won the all-expense paid trip to Chicago to take part in the national cherry pie baking contest, representing Oregon. She won the title Saturday when county winners from all parts of Oregon gathered at Eugene for the state contest, 43 senior high school girls taking part in the finals. The national event comes Feb. 21 with a prize of a $500 scholar ship to go to the winner. The contest for the best cherry pie is annually sponsored by grow ers and processors of red tart cher ries. William H. Wright of Eu gene and Junior Eckley of Salem were co-chairmen for this year's event. A banquet honored the contest ants, their home economics teach ers and parents following the con test. Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the University of Oregon school of business administration, made the 15-county award of certificates and cash prizes. Injured Man Is Improved DALLAS (Special) Paul Evans, injured Friday and believed to have suffered a skull fracture, was reported improved at Dallas hos pital Monday. His condition was still listed as fair but was im proved, attendants said. TEXANS MOVE WEST SHERIDAN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones have moved to Sheridan from El Paso, Texas, to make their home. Mr. Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Sheridan. and ,Yct shsbuhii uor stul coPoAno . m. mas covruu the uptnii r.r.MPiMv . tmf rrn noir.n inn iNn ion rrtDPYiHiTir.N . rniuusiA SUFL CBANITE CITY STFFI. COMPANY CBIFF IN STEEL COMPANr . lOHES 1 LAUCHI IN SIEll .511"' inl.yJ.f'""j LcuP.F..",l.Et.c;'""y. 7vi"L?.;lo ... MfSliC IR'jN WOPKS NATiCNAL -STANDARD PimB IROH C0E S CHEMICAL COMPANY More Citizen Interest Noted in Education at National Meeting Salem Board Chairman Reports on Session Held in New York Greatly increased citizen inter est in the public schools over the entire nation was evidenced at the recent meeting of the National Citizen's Council for Better Schools held in New York City last week and attended by Gardner Knapp, member of the council and chair man of the Salem school board. Fifty-two council members met to discuss public school problems and to develop means ol increas ing citizen interest in public school problems and to develop means of increasing citizen interest in pub lic school education. All Areas Have Problems "Oregon is not alone in its edu cational problems," said Knapp upon his return to Salem Sunday. "All areas of the nation have common problems in financing, teacher supply and building needs with some state school systems being hard pressed in all three. "While Oregon has difficulties in finance, teacher supply and hous ing, we arc handling them much better than many states because of the lay interest in the public schools and their willingness to support the education of the chil dren." The purposes of the National Citizen's Council, which is financed by grants from the Carnegie Foun dation and the Fund for the Ad vancement of Education (Ford), arc to help arouse widespread pub lic interest in education over the country and to provide local school improvement groups with informa tion helpful in the solution of edu cational problems. Seeks Participation The National Council encour ages participation of lay citizens 7m W - w yMeanwhUeStIi(o'rmarfdc"m'a!n(Ifor jUttl continued tofgrowwR jpopulatioreanoirSljngsto "Jln 2.9ycarsilh'euntry's?popnlati6Ti (has increased? by 36' per cent andi the! per capita use of steel in America in that period has gone up from 469 pounds to 1,390 pounds, or 196 per cent. Keeping abreast of all these added (needs for steel in our country is the job responsibility of the steel companies. every American has a stake 'job because without enough steel in the (years ahead-.thoinationicoulcUnotimain- Uirrsfworldtposilionr BniyiEUie,swcl'companiesarctomain' tain thejeurrent pace, let alone toaccel-' crate it, all of us should be aware of the difficult hurdles thcy,havc to clear. in achieving this goal. Vast Capital Must He Raised The biggest hurdle of all is that of 'raising the-capital funds to build their new plants and facilities, ThaUcalls-foc profits suflicicntry attractivatcrliolaVthe) confidence of i n vestora jindJenilers. Unfortunately, manyicomparries irt steel and other industries are suffering from a malady known as "phantom profits" figures which must be reported as profits subject to taxes but are really costs of doing business. This comes about because our Federal Tax Laws make no allowance for the effects of .inflation. Under these laws an r.7HAVfl.L,f;ir?i;i,.'i'!i Vn.en.Vi7i . lilt WAIIUF.ClUPiNG COMPANf THE M A HANNA MIPANY Cf"""1,0". C0PPCRATIOH J&'.LTN MFG. 4 SUPPLY nj,f iiAR COMPANY NATIONAL SM EL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH 5IUL tOVKAlT . r 1 1 in the operation of their schools through established PTA groups or citizen's committees. "With the Oregon legislature now in session there will undoubt edly be many bills passed that will affect every school district in the state." commented Knapp. "Citizen groups can do much in advancing education over the state by analyzing this legislation and urging the enactment of laws that will benefit the school children and public school education as a whole." Mr. and Mrs. Knapp stopped oft In Pitts burgh. Pa., to visit a son. They found wintry conditions all the way across the continent. Russian Didn't Have U.S. Aides In Secrets Try WASHINGTON W Atty. Gen. Brownell soys Russian Maj. Yuri P. Krylov "did not have any American accomplices." An un ramed "American citizen" from whom the Soviet attache tried to buy military secrets reported the attempt, Brownell added. Krylov, assistant military at tache at the Soviet embassy, was ordered last week to leave the united States immediately." The State Department said Krylov had tried to buy classified military information and had purchased electronic equipment to which he had no right, acting through "American intermediaries." JOIN BUDGET GROUP SHERIDAN (Special) Mclvin McKibbcn and Lloyd Palmer were recently appointed to the budget committee of the Sheridan school board. They join committeemen Fred Spooncr, Carl Moore and Lu ther llyder. industrial eonrpany ,io save f up enough, f a pieco-of ieqnipmctoArepJaeeit hen; it, wears out. ''Pnf flirt tH 1ft jWlowed to recover only the original cost) .of that piece of equipment, whereas the actual cost of replacing it may be three .or four ti mcs as much, becauseof inflation. Thus, the amount recovered through! "depreciation" under the present taxi laws is not nearly enough to pay for re-i placing the worn-out equipmcntuConse .quently American- industry must Itise a substantial! parttoftstscMaDexrprofitii rj ustiCTTeplawitsi'aitieatbeaajear, Constant' Supplu'I&Efsehtiat. This seriously impairs industry's abiO ity to expand as rapidly as it should in! the national interest. That is cspeciallyi true in the steel industry because stcelJ making equipment i3normonsly costlyl and. has an unnsnallyjlowirate-ot Jepreciation. ButieithjrtirmriHmdcrstaTirlmgTmdr fjnpport of the-'American public, this nation'sTrmnyndrvTdrjalsteclconrpanies will surely succeed in the-effort to keep steel always available for the thousands of purposes it serves. America and steel must grow together. in that SHAFTING COMPANY COLUMBIA TOOL STEEL S1EFL CWPAN? " CRUCIBIE SIIEL COMPANY Of V I VFfL CoVpOBMION FINKt Jr''.ii",V', u Ti,r rnPORAll0N . WL N0B!HESTEPN STEEL WIRE COMPANY PRECISION i n.jn ''J'' . ivf-Vnrc if(i rriuPANY THf RON COMPAfY WYCKOfF STEEL COMPANY THI Section 2 Page 5 22 Injured as 7 Streamliner Cars Derailed MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UP)-Sev-en cars of a Chicago and North Western Railway streamliner traveling at 70 miles per hour de railed Sunday night, injuring at least 22 persons. Officials at Milwaukee County General Hospital, where 16 of the injured were taken, said no one was hurt seriously and some were released after brief treatment. The train, the North Western's crack "Peninsula 400," was north bound for Green Bay, Wis., when the rear seven cars left the track about 10 miles north of here in suburban Brown Deer. The cars tore up half a mile of track before slithering to a halt, tipped at about a 45-degree angle. Flames, apparently caused by gas leak, shot up one side of tha lounge car. but quickly disan- peared and there was no fire. Sheriff's officers said most of the passengers remained calm, although some became panicky. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trustee, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor Capital Drug Store 405 State Street Corner of Liberty JMf Green Stamps ifltaTlcntfertfSn theory, money overihe-life fVinfr ihoVnmnAnv i President COMPANY CONNORS STEEL, VULCAN AMERICA . THI i CUYAHOGA STEtU WIRE SONS COMPANY FIRTH STERLING INC. ' . KEYSTONE ORAWN STEEL COMPANY "iTFfl COMPANY LUKENS STEEL COMPANY SlW PRODUCTS COMPANY M01TRUP OGLEBAY. NORTON AND COMPANY STEEL CORPORATION REPUBLIC STEEL YOUNGSTOWN SHEET AND 1 TUUNualUTTN antti ,nu i