DSgruntfled Steel
Mis Under Truce
First Trickle
Of Steel Pours
From Furnaces
Pittsburgh '- (UPD - Produc
tion workers returned to the
nation's steel mills in increas
ing numbers today as the first
trickle of steel poured from
reheated furnaces following
an injunction-forced truce in
. a four-month strike.
Workers, grumbling about
the Taft-Hartley injunction
which ended their 116-day
walkout,, tapped a" few furn
aces while maintenance crews
toiled to repair damage to
other facilities caused by long
idleness.
Although smoke belched
from furnaces from coast to
coast, less than half of the
300,000 strikers were called
back to work and full produc
tion appeared as much as six
weeks away, half of the 80
day duration of the Supreme
Court directed injunction
period.
In addition to millhands,
recall orders went to rail
workers, Great Lakes ore ship
crews, and coal and iron min
ers. But as steel men returned
gradually to their jobs, the
steel-short automobile- indus
try prepared to lay off even
more workers as supplies
dwindled and no appreciable
supply quantity from re-opened
mills was in sight soon.
Some 250,000 auto workers,
mostly General i Motors em
ployees, are idle and manage
ment warned it would be some
time before they could be
ordered back,
U. S. Steel and Jones and
Laughlin, the major produc
ers in this steel center, said
the bulk of their workers
would be called back within
More than 50 per . cent of
the mill workers in the Chicago-Gary
area already were
back. Some 46,000 workers
will be recalled by Tuesday
at Bethlehem Steel Corp.'s
sprawling . Sparrow's Point,
- Md., works. Other major pro
ducer across the nation also
Ttported rapid recaps.
But a strike of 200 railroad
workers against the U. S.
Steel's Tennessee Coal and
-iron Division in Alabama
threatened to keep 25,000
steel workers from resuming
work. United Steelworkers of
ficials said their members
:would nqt'fcroes picket lines
'of toe. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Tiremen and Engine-men.
.-
r. But as workers donned mill
"togs and their wives packed
Hunch buckets for the first
time since the strike started
'July 15, union members na
tionally expressed disgust and
Presentment at being ordered
".back to work under the in
junction against their will.
"They vowed to resume the
"strike in 80 days if agreement
was not reached. But workers
: admitted they were looking
iforward to their first pay
C checks
: Workers echoed the "slave
Ilabor" charge by USW. Presi
dent David J. McDonald.
"They freed the slaves un
tder the first Republican Presi
dent and have slavery again
lunder this Republican Presi-
dent, grumbled John Baju
tzick. a carpenter for 33 years
as U. S. Steel's Homestead,
:Pa.. plant,
i "I don't like the injunction.
H don't think it's any good.
-The companies have. us by
the neck," said James Dedes,
27, who works at the Alle
gheny - Ludlum Steel" Corp.
plant m Watervliet, N. Y. ..
t No negotiations between the
Steelworkers Union and man
agement have been scheduled.
"Chief management negotiator
;R. Conrad Cooper said the
-companies would continue to
strive for a non-inflationary
:agreement. The union has not
"lessened its wage demands
-and its resistence to manage-Tment-sought
changes in work
-rules. " "
- WORLD REFUGEE YEAR 1939-1960
7
"I WILL NOT BE AFRAip . . ."
repeats young refugee to himself. But knowing only want and waiting in
his short life, unaware of his destination ... how could he be anything else?
Only loving.help such as be gets from your own- faith's Ov(rseas Aid can
kindle the heart and confidence to replace young refugees paralyzing fear.
Gie Thanks by Giring this Thanksgiving.
PROTESTANT: Share Our SurpJu. Appl.
CATHOLIC: Bishops' ThjnksgMns Clothing Collection.
JEWISH: United Jowish Appeal Special Fund.
Published a o public service in cooperation with The Advertising
Cnncii and tki Ntivspapsr Advtrtwg Executive, As.ocaUon.
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TANKER ABLAZE The blaze aboard the hours and thought it was extinguished but
tanker Amoco still was raging out of con- ' it broke out again several hours later,
trol'when this picture was taken. Firemen . .
had battled the blaze for more than 12 (UPI Telephoto)
Ma rket Up Ska rply
On Steel Strike End
New York-UPB-The stock
market ran up sharpley on
the return of the steel work
ers to their jobs after a strike
since July 15.
At the day's highs, how
ever, profitaaking developed
which sent prices down sharp
ly from their best "levels. Jn
some instances losses replaced
gains. -
- Steel issues, strong in the
early trading, turned irreg
ular. U. S. Steel near closing
time was down a full point. ..
Market men anticipated
some aid for the market, on
the injunction sending the
steelworkers back, on their
jobs. However, the .compul
sion of the settlement plus
the big job of rehabilitating
the steel plants, worked again
st the steel group..
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
. New York .(CPU '- Dow
' Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 650.92 un
changed; 20 railroads 154.14
Medford Firemen
Called to Alecco
Engine in Park
Old No. 4, the sleam
locomotive g i v'e ri to the
City of Medford by Med
ford Corporation, likely
won't need a fireman to
keep it fueled anymore.
Nevertheless, firemen
the city1 fire department
kind were provided a job
by the engine Sunday morn
ing. They were dispatched
because of an oil leak from
the locomotive at the Jack
son street city park site.
Firemen shut off the
valve and shoveled away
the oil saturated earth.
WorEiers Return To Nation's
Ordered by Supreme Court
up 0.04; 15 utilities 87.11 up
0.05; 65 stocks 213.50 up
0.04. -
'' Sales today were about
3,700,000 compared to 3
450,000 shares on Friday.
. Today's prices on selected stocks:
Allied Chemical ..... lWi
Alum. Co. Am. ... : 99
American Can 41
American Motors .
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix -Aviation
Bethlehem Steel ..
Boeing Air ..
Caterpillar Corp. .
Chrysler Corp
632
73 'i
68
54i,i
31
33 'i
60Ts
45 V
continental can
Crown Zellerbach 54 Vz
Curtiss Wright 30H
Dow Chemical , i 92T
Du Pont 259 '
Eastman Kodak 96
Firestone . 1344
General Electric 8 IT;
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake Mining ...
Idaho Power
I.B.M
..103'2
8
2V2
2H2
114 i2
41 ?
47V.
408
Int Paper
..141 V
Johns Manville 49 Vi
Kaiser Ind .-. i - 15'2
Kennecott Copper .
95
Lockheed Aircraft
Katy
Montana Power Co.
Montgomery Ward -
26 Va
: 3
25
52 ',8
55 "4
Nat 1 Biscuit
New York Central 303,
Pac Gas & Elec r 61
Penney, J. C .. 116
Penn RR 16
Radio Corporation , 61'
Richfield Oil ; : r 763.
Safeway , : '. 36 T
Sears . 48 '
Shell Oil . 73 V.
Socony Mobil Oil ... 40,
Southern Pacific 70 '
Standard California 48
Standard Indiana ixd) 41
Standard N. J..-,. 47
Sun Mines . 65g
Texas Co IB3,
Texas Gujf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
17a
19
30
21 14
: 37
139 3
30i
United Aircraft
37
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T
39 4
.... 63'2
97
-..124
Revsec Plans for
Pool io Be Considered
Revised plans for the Jack
son park pool will be re
viewed Tuesday at a meeting
of the city parks and recrea
tion commission at 7:30 p.m.
in the city council chambers.
According to Robert Ha
worth, city parks director, if
the commission approves the
plans, they will be referred to
the city council Nov. 19 for
consideration. The meeting is
open to all interested.
Centennial Crowd
Said Disappointing
Salem - (TfD - Disappoint
ment with the number of
people drawn to. the Oregon
Centennial was voiced by
some members of the Oregon
Motor Court association meet
ing here today.
Edward F. Bolt, Gold Hill,
president of. the association,
said the "exposition in Port
land failed to increase busi
ness as expected -
Medford
Rogue Valley Edition
Fuzz, Like They
Was From Usyille,
Corral Beatniks
New York - (UPD - Man, the
fuzz came like they was from
usville when we made the
scene it was all bars'. '
Translation: D e t e c t i ves
(fuzz), who masqueraded as
beatniks (usville) with
beards, bongo drums and des
ert .boo'ts, rounded up 96 of
their newly -won "beat gen
eration" friends on dope
charges Sunday after promis
ing to take some of them to a'
party (the scene).
The raids, staged in Green
wich Village, Harlem and
Brooklyn, were probably the
most hilarious series - of ar
rests in New York police his
tory and netted heroin valued
at more than $1 million.
Singer's Brother Held
Some of the characters
brought to the station house
(bars) included William
Bailey, brother of singer
Pearl Bailey; James (The Ac
tor) Stewart, who also is
known as, "Foots", because he
has size 13 feet; and the Mad
Mongolian of Bleecker st.-'
The heroes of the gambit
were five detectives who a
month ago under the direct
tion of Inspector Edward F.
Carey started growing goat
ees, stopped cleaning . their
clothes and learned how to
play the bongo drums. 1
They infiltrated the ranks
of the beatniks who grew so
convinced they gave the de
tectives .."beat generation"
SEE PAGE 13
MAKE YOUR HOME
HAPPIER WITH A
NEW APPLIANCE
Ranch Manager
Plans Appeal
Of Cuban Action
Havana, Cuba - HJPD-Ameri-can
ranch manager Lowell H.
Tash planned to appeal to
Premier Fidel Castro's gov
ernment today against the
threatened takeover' of most
of the 35,000-acre King ranch.
The government . said it
will turn over all but 1,600
acres of the American-owned
ranch to the Agrarian Reform
Institute, which is reappor
tioning large . landholdings
throughout Cuba. .
Tash, of . Kingsville, Tex.,
was arrested and held, for
eight hours Saturday for tear
ing down institute -signs from
ranch property. He said he
considered them "propagan
da." The government originally
planned to take control of
the ranch acreage Saturday,
but postponed its action until
Thursday. Tash was told he
could select which 1,600 acres
he wanted to keep for the
ranch, but he planned to ap
peal the entire action.
New Exchange Seen
. Touchy .Cuban - American
relations in another field were
reported ready for a new ex
change today. Reliable sources
said Castro's government has
completed a note to the Unit
ed States in replay to last
month's strongly-worded note
from Washington and plans to
send it this week;
On Oct. 27, a U S. note re
jected as "utterly unfounded"
Castro's . charges that Ameri
ca had permitted, planes to
"bomb" Havana from its soil.
Cuban exiles dropped leaflets
6n the city on flights from
Florida, and there .were sev
eral ground casualities from
anti-aircraft fire. .
JTribune
Page 2
names, like Gorgeous George,
The Sailor and Janie the
Queer. About 140 members
of the narcotics bureau took
part in the whole operation.
Composed Poems
. Detective George Bermu
dez really got in the swing of
things and composed poems
for reading at bongo drum-and-dope
parties, One of the
poems, "An Ode ,To A
Wench," . was well-received
but unfortunately not print
able. Another which won him.
high acclaim, ; however,-- was
"Junkie's Woe," which went:
"It was a cold and" rainy
winter day
"I was sick 'with no con
ception "On just how to score a
deck this day
"When I couldn't find my
connection
, "As I walked the streets of
Harlem
"There was no one on the
scene
- "And baby I was strung out
"With just a nickel in my
jeans."
- Bermudez explained that
the poem was about a man in
Harlem who could not get
dope in Harlem because he
had no money or connections.
INVENTOR DIES
Troy, N.Y.-Harold C. Tifft,
59, inventor and collector of
early Americana, died Satur
day night after a brief illness.
Morse, Sees 'Economic Peonage'
As Result of Steel Work Order
Washington - OiPB - Sen.
Wayne L. Morse' (D-Ore.) said
Sunday that the Supreme
Court decision upholding the
Taft-Hartley injunction again
'st the steel strike subjected
500,000 workers to "econom
ic peonage."
"Every American flag
should, fly at half mast for
80 days in memory of the
precious loss of , freedom .for
thousands of steel workers,"
Morse said in a statement.
Injunction Upheld
The court, in handing down
its decision Saturday, upheld
the constitutionality of the
Taft-Hartley law's injunction
provision as applied in the
steel case. It was' the first
Cancer-Producing
Residue Claimed in
NW C ranberries
Washington - (UPD - Arthur
S- Flemming, Secretary of
Health, Education and Wel
fare, warned the public today
that the 1958 and 1959 cran
berry crop in Washington and
Oregon contains a cancer-producing
residue from a chemi
cal weed killer. '
: Flemming told a news con
ference that . the Food and
Drug Administration (FDA)
turned up evidence last week
that a weed killer called
Aminotriazole which causes
cancer in the thyroid of rats,
had been used on the cran
berry crops : in those two
states. . -: ;
Other Investigations
He said the FDA is also con
ducting an on-the-spot investi
gation to see whether cran
berries grown in other princi
pal growing areas, namely
Wisconsin, New Jersey and
Massachusetts, have been sim
ilarly contaminated. '
, Flemming " said the public
would have to use its own dis
cretion about purchasing
cranberries "until the cran
berry industry has submitted
a workable plan to separate
the contaminated berries from
those that are not contamina
ted." He reported that the Na
tional Cranberry association,
known as Ocean Spray Cran
berries Inc., Hanson, Mass.,
was working on such a plan.
In the meantime, he said, the
association had offered com
plete cooperation in prevent
ing further sales of the 1958
and 1959 Washington ,anf
Oregon crops. The association
represents about 75 per cent
-of the nation's cranberry in
dustry". ;
f . : '
Salem - (DPB - J. D. Patter
pllilMilHll
t
i " .......... , ..,.. . ..-;"' 1
mm mnmmmwMmmM: mii
No "numbers game" this. We can actually sell you a brand:new Mercury Monterey 2-door Sedan for
just $72 more than you'd pay for the best of the new "low-price name" cars with comparable equipment
including automatic transmission, heater-defroster and radio! $72 that's all and we'll put you in
i the best-built, best-looking, best-riding car on the read. Come onln today-and see what we mean.
Based on manufactirer'i suggested delivered price for i Monterey 2-door Sedan, 1960 v. 1959.
MEDFORD MOTORS, INC.
time the court had ruled on
this section of the act. '
Morse said the decision
meant that "supposedly free
workers in free America have
been sentenced for 80 days to
a form - of economic peonage
by a return to government
by injunction." -Court
Criticized
Morse said the court should
have modified its decision to
lay down a temporary order
covering the terms and condi
tions of employment under
government supervision dur
ing the 80-day period.
He accused the court of fail
ing "in its responsibility" to
protect the' right of labor to
work. , under a fair contract
son, Oregon state chemist,
said today; his laboratory was
checking samples of cranber
ries on the state's market to
see if they contained traces
of a weed killer called ami
notriazole. . . .
Arthur S. Fleming, secre
tary of health," education and
welfare, said today the Food
and Drug administration had
turned up" evidence . that the
weed killer, which causes can
cer in the thyroid of rats, had
been used On the cranberry
crops in those two states.
Nothing Found
Patterson said "so far we
have found nothing to indi
cate that any of these ma
terials is 'present on berries
we have examined." He said
tests would continue until it
appeared there was np i fur
ther need.
"I know of no reason at the
present time why anyone
should be alarmed," Patterson
said of the Oregon tests: "If
we find any cranberries, that
have : a Jdeteciable" amount, of
this material we will remove
them from the market,"
Patterson; said bis office be
came aware of the situation
about a month ago from the
Food( and Drug administra
tion.
AUCTION PAINTINGS
London - (UPD - An auction
sale of English paintings by
Constable, Turner, Gains
borough and others brought
a total of $319,410 Friday.
The sale included the collec
tion of the late H. L. Fison.
Under terms of his. will part
of the proceeds from his- col
lection, which totalled. $249,
200 in sales, went to the Brit
ish C&ncer Society.
"or .not to work at all."
; "The. supreme court's de
cision permits ' the steel in
dustry management to break i
a strike and enforce free men
to work against their will or
go to jail while the anti
union steel officials go scot
free," he said. . ' ;
Morse said the v decision
"shows the absolute neces
sity" for repeal of the Taft
Hartley law "if free labor is
to survive in our time."
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Rosendo Conto, ft, Cuba!
aii?"JSsador to the Republie
of China, is the youngest am
bassador in Taipei,
water.
ALL UNION
Barber Shops
CLOSED
Wed."f Nov. 11
in observance of
Veterans' Day
Local 269 JBIU
2Mb m
today'
:o-:r:-;:':W:::'::r':
. ..' r.
SOUTH RIVERSIDE