Democrat Presidential
Turn Attention To Ca
Sacramento, Calif. U.R)
Adlal E. Stevenson and Sen.
Estes Kefauver turned to Calif
ornia today for their final and
most Important presidential pri
mary test.
Without even waiting to see
how the vote went in today's
Florida primary, the Tennessee
senator and the ex-governor of
Illinois left by planes for Calif
ornia. Stevenson arrived in Los An
geles Monday night to start a
seven-day whirlwind tour of the
state. Kefauver, due in Los An
geles late today, also plans to
stump the state during the next
week.
Off To Fait Start
Stevenson got off to a fast
start, joining Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in a Los Angeles news
conference where they agreed
that the nation's greatest needs
'are a stronger foreign policy and
greater emphasis on civil rjghts.
Stevenson said "we have eco
nomic segregation" outside the
South. He added "These things
can only be attained step by step
through the process of law."
At stake in the California pri
mary next Tuesday are 63 big
votes at the Democratic nomina
ting convention in Chicago. But
even more important is the pres
tige involved. A decisive defeat
for either man in California
would virtually eliminate him
from the race. And there will be
no splitting of convention votes
in California. The winner takes
all.
Both Have Support
Both men have something go
ing for them in the election.
Stevenson has the backing of
almost every party leader in the
state, including Attorney 'Gen
eral Edmund G. Brown, the only
Democrat holding a statewide
elective office in California. His
list of 136 delegates, each of
whom would have a half vote at
Chicago if the Stevenson slate
Hopefuls
lifornia
wins next Tuesday, is studded
with "big wheels" among Cali
fornia Democrats.
Kefauver, on the other hand,
has only two big names on his
delegation National Commit
teewoman Clara Shirpser and
former Gov. Culbert L. Olson.
Too Many Robert Morgans Drive
Demos Into 'Who's Who' Tizzy
Dunn, N.C 01 p-- Demo-
.' crats in Harnett county are
J finding themselves getting
' ever deeper into a "who's
who" dilemma. Identification
of two of its leading party
members is the problem,
f One of the men is Robert B.
; Morgan.
The second man is Robert B.
! Morgan.
; One Morgan is the newly
' elected Barnett county judge.
The other is the state senator
; from Harnett county.
More? Well, both are Lil-
lington, N.C, lawyers, both
are gradutes of Wake Forest
college, both have wives
named Alice and they even
have sisters named Lucille.
To complicate things if
possible there is another
state senator . . . you guessed
it his name is Robert Mor
gan. However, there's a little
difference here the third
named Morgan's middle ini
tial is "F" and he is from
Cleveland county.
TAUDUS
APR. 21
v7 MAY 21
Ytyvi-to-ii
STAR GAZEE!
a ties
MAR. 22
yAPt. 20
23.30-34-53
'5647.81-841
GfMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
9
2- 8-18-21
canci
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to
uo
S JULY
T-L. AU& 23
vwco
AUG. 24
SEPT 22
36-5049
3-75-79-851
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Guidt
According to Ihm Start.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding fo numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Don't 31 Be 61 And
2 Gemini 32 Handling 62 And
3 Alertness 33 Avoid 63 Well
4 Express 34 Evening 64 Problems
5 Is 35 This 65 Great
6 Neeessory 36 Should 66 Aspected
7 Put 37 A 67 Begin
8 May 38 A 68 Money
9 Go 39 Money 69 Go
10 Don't 40 Personol 70 Or
11 Swing 41 New 71 Woste
12 In 42 Personol 72 Ahead
13 Yourself 43 Off 73 Day
14 W.th 44 Rushed 74 Today
15 Favorable 45 Prevails 75 For
16 I 46 Dealings 76 Show
17 Th 47 Plans 77 Changes
18 Hove 48 Romonee 78 Time
19 Ahead 49 Concerning 79 Personal
20 Tide ' 50 Be 80 Sure
21 Some 51 Funds 81 To
22 With 52 Speculation 82 To .
23 In 53 Things 83 Handle
24 Cycle 54 Into 84 Happen
25 You 55 Things 85 Hoppiness
26 Weighty 56 Will 86 Point
27 Have 57 Are 87 Headstrong
28 Important 58 Things 88 Proceed
29 Don't 59 Romance 89 Carefully
30 The 60 Or 90 Attitude
Good ()Adverse NeutJil
LIBRA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
3-5-6-1
B2-40-51
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 b
NOV. 22
1- 7-43-5831
170-71-78 M
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
4-13-16-25
7-38-80-86
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAN. 20 V0:
11-14-17-201
B9.76-87-90SM
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB.' I JSS
PISCES
FEB. 20 W
MAR. 21
15-24-45-49C
159-62-68 VS
Security Officer of
Treasury Bureau Dies
Washington (U.R) Clarence
O. Tormoen, security officer for
the Treasury Department, died
in his office Monday.
Tormoen, 53, a native of Du
luth, Minn., complained of feel
ing ill and was pronounced dead
by a doctor a few minutes later.
He is survived by, is wife, the
former Helen L. Baldwin, of
Minneapolis, Minn.
Boy Refuses To Give Up
Party Line as Home Burns
Statesville, N. C. U.R) Au
thorities searched today for a
young boy who refused to give
up a telephone party line so a
frantic young mother 'could re
port a fire that was destroying
her home.
"Let it burn," the boy told a
neighbor of the woman who also
tried to call the fire department.
Mrs. Paul Phillips said her
son, Dennis, 6, noticed flames
pouring out of the roof of her
home as the two left to go
shopping. She dashed back into
the house to call the fire depart
ment but "somebody was on the
phone."
"I told him the house was on
fire and that I wanted to call
the fire department," she said.
Newsprint Lack Said
Threat To Information
Berlin, Germany UR) A
resolution passed by the Inter
national Federation of News
paper Publishers yesterday said
rising prices of newsprint
threaten the free distribution of
information.-
The publishers, from 17 na
tions, placed the blame for
higher prices on the fact that in
creased consumption was not ac
companied by increased production.
"But he said 'are you kidding'
and went right on talking." She
said the voice seemed to be that
of a boy too young for high
school.
Damage was estimated at
$15,000. It is a misdemeanor in
North Carolina to refuse to re
linquish a party line for emer
gency calls.
H-Bomb Jitters
Strike Japanese
Tokyo-iflJ.R) Hydrogen bomb
jitters struck Japan today. Some
newspapers caled it an "H-bomb
neurosis."
Nerves of atom-jittery Japa
nese began shaking again when
Japanese government scientists
said the United States had con
ducted an unannounced hydro
gen bomb test near Bikini Mon
day. Officials of the Central Mete
orological observatory stuck to
their claim that the United
States had exploded another H
bomb near Bikini despite offi
cial silence in Washington.'
Americans spend about $16,
000,000,000 a year eating out or
one of every four dollars in the
nation's food budget.
Laughs of the Day . . .
Des Moines, Iowa U.R)
Sherman W. Needham, state su
perintendent of printing, had a
pointed question for a legislative
committee when he asked for
$700 to print the state's annual
bee report.
"You fellows don't feel like
you're getting stung, do you?"
he asked.
Evanston. 111. W.Rl Seven
teen campus leaders who will
take over administration of
Northwestern University on
"senior day" gave the coeds a
simple order:
Just wear bikini-type shorts.
Ironton, Ohio (U.R) Paul Wil
liams Jr., 20, skidded his motor
cycle at an intersection, broke
off a fireplug, and was lifted
high into the air by the jet of
water.
Four police cruisers, a fire
truck and a water company
crew rushed to the scene, found
Williams unhurt but dizzy and
wet. "
Lansing, Mich. 'U.R) Police
said a Lansing man reported his
wife and television set missing.
He demanded thai something
be done about finding the TV
set, but neglected to mention
finding his wife.
Lake Butler, Fla. U.P.)
Sheriff John Whitehead admit
ted he may have made a mistake
when he let watchmaker Jesse
L. Adkinson continue his trade
while awaiting ' trial. Adkinson,
accused of breaking and enter
ing, used his watchmaking tools
to carve a key out of the back
of a mirror, opened his cell and
escaped.
W" W JSP--
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house to keep clean
WE HAVI MODERN OIL HEAT...
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die whole house. There's certainly
a difference when you hare a mod
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either, to ruin our house plants. It's
safer and cost lets too, Jim says.
We're certainly happy we have an
oil ftroeei"
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with Modern Oil HeatI
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Searchers Call Off
Hunt for Girl Scout .
San Jose, Calif. U.R) Police
have called off an intensive
search of the Alum Rock park
area for a 12-year-old Girl Scout
who disappeared there Sunday
while on a family picnic.
The girl, Gloria Calderon,
was with two cousins, Lorraine
Rodriguez, 12, and her sister,
Betty, 11. The cousins said three
boys between 16 and 18 years of
age approached them and sug
gested they go on a hike through
the park.
The Rodriguez sisters said the
boys told them not to go along.
They said Gloria went with the
three on a winding trail leading
to the park's deer pen. Shortly
after, they said, two of the boys
left.
They said they never saw Glo
ria or the third boy again.
About 30 San Jose police and
sheriff's deputies searched the
area for three hours Sunday
night. They resumed the search
yesterday, augmented from the
air by Coast Guard and Navy
helicopters.
Russia Said Seeking
Communism in Japan
Tokyo (U.R) Former Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida warn
ed today that Russia's only pur
pose in pressing for diplomatic
relations with Japan was to cre
ate internal friction and lead it
toward Communism.
. Writing in the newspaper San
kei Jiji, the former premier who
signed the peace treaty at San
Francisco in 1951 said Japan
should resume peaceful rela
tions with Russia.
But before doing so, he said,
Japan first must stabilize itself
internally and make a firm
place for itself in the lineup of
free nations.
OLDER PERSONS BUREAU
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.)
introduced a bill Monday to set
up a bureau of older persons in
the Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare. The bill,
similar to one introduced earl
ier in. the House, would make
grants to states to handle the
problems of persons aged 65 and
older.
Tuesday, May 29. 1936
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ITV8
Steelworkers, Industry Pitch
Into Full Bargaining Sessions
Pittsburgh (U.R) The United
Steelworkers Union and the
steel industry pitched into full
bargaining today to find a set
tlement for sweeping contract
demands for the union's 650,000
members employed in the na
tion's basic steel industry.
The 1,200,000-member union
began bargaining sessions with
Jones and Laughlin, Youngs
town Sheet and Tube and Inland
Steel after presenting its de
mands Monday to U.S. Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic Steel.
Also on today's bargaining
schedule was Great Lakes Steel
Corp.
The United Press learned the
demands presented the "big
three"of the steel industry Mon
day ranged from higher pay and
a guaranteed annual wage to
time-and-a-half for Saturday
work and double-time for Sun
day, more paid holidays, longer
vacations and company-paid hos
pitalization and welfare bene
fits. Several industry sources view
ed the demands as the most cost
ly ever presented by the union.
No Price Set
The union set no dollars and
cents price on the pact. But it
was learned many of the pro
posals enlarged upon similar de
mands made in 1954, the last
time an entire contract was ne
gotiated. The union did not specify the
size of pay boost demand but
USW President David McDon
ald has been pressured to insist
on 15 cents an hour.
In addition to the week end
premium pay, the union wants
triple-time for holiday work,
eight paid holidays instead of
4-H Club News
Dairy Club
Griffin Creek Dairy club met
May 23 at the home of Robert
Allen. We planned a swimming
party June 27 at Twin Plunges,
Ashland and a cake sale for the
near future was discussed.
Bonnie Brantley
Reporter
the present six, and vacations
now ranging from one to three
weeks after 16 years be improv
ed to give veteran employees
four weeks.
Union negotiators also repeat
ed a previous demand for a full
union shop instead of the pres
ent modified union shop and
asked for higher incentive pay
rates and shift premiums rang
ing from 5 to 10 per cent.
The union demanded the sup
plementary unemployment bene
fits be set up to become effective
within one year. It also urged
a complete revision of hospital
and life insurance programs with
the companies footing the entire
bill.
Early Settlement Urged
Industry and' union leaders
Monday called for an early set
tlement before the July 1 strike
deadline when USW contracts
with 172 firms expire.
U.S. Steel Vice President John
A. Stephens, chief negotiator for
the nation's top producer, said
he was willing to hold bargain
ing sessions through Memorial
Day and Saturday and Sunday
"if necessary." ,"
Stephens warned the union H
had a definite stake in the com
pany's welfare and declared the
steel industry negotiations would
have an impact on the economy
of the entire nation.
Basic steel settlements form
the pattern for contracts cover
ing another 600,000 USW mem
bers in fabricating and other
metal working plants. Negotia
tions in other industries also are
based on the outcome of the steel
talks.
The basic steel workers aver
age $2.46 an hour.
Dental Tradition
Says:
"Never Retire"
I have never done better
work than now and I have
no Intention of retiring.
Dr. S. Ralph Dippel,
D.M.D.
lip.
MM
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