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-UMW BIG SHOT
.RAPS MURRAY'S
WAGEPROPQSAL
I , , . ..
j (Continued from Page One)
"lnnocuous, fcebio and namby--pamby."
i , Stormy Scene ,
Lewis used those phrases also
jin yesterday's closed session of
jthe executive committee, which
'must decide whether the resolu
tion gets to the conference floor.
'His criticism touched off a
Jstormy scene, persons attending
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AT LAST YOU GET
ALASKA LIFE MAGAZINE
The Territorial mogailno which Alailcans reach the
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1946 ALASKA LIFE PICTORIAL
The most complete pictorial review of prtntday '
Alaika vtr published. 5tt Alaska's cltlti, Hi glor-
loui scenery, Its Industrie, people, church!, schools, a - -
192 pagu of priceless Alaika Information. $ 100
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ALASKA
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said, In which the CIO and UMW
leaders argued angrily.
Lewis later told reporters Hint
his free-bargaining theory did
not mean he advocated immed
iate abolition of price controls.
He said he believed Mr. Truman
meant to do that at the "op
portune moment."
But he said the UMW could
not subscribe to "government
control of prices and profits and
the fixation of wage scales" as
a policy to which labor should
adhere.
"Our economy must bo a free
economy," he said. "We cannot
base a postwar economy within
the limitations laid down by the
president."
Green Agrees
Fred C. Smith, the conference
press officer, said that AFL Chief
Green expressed himself "In full
accord with everything Lewis
said" on the wage question.
Smith also predicted that the
resolution would be altered be
fore it reached the floor.
Management delegates were
merely spectators to the feud in
labor's ranks, but. one issued a
statement indicating Impatience
with the protracted controversy
over wage and price questions.
"We are here at the call of
the president to do a job," said
Hrman W. Steinkraus, presi
dent of the Bridgeport Brass
company, Bridgeport, Conn.
"That job as we see it is to
find and outline ways and means
of improving the practices of
Eenuine collective bargaining.
,et's get on with the job."
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LIFE MAGAZINE
SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON
NATIONALIST
TROOPS MOVE
TO MEET FOE
(Continued from Pago One)
tionallsts and the communists
in the vicinity of the great wall,
but as of the moment the civil
war has not broken out In the
coastal areas.
Dangerously Tense
After a week of touring the
critical areas, talking with
Chinese nationalists and Amer
ican officers and communist
leaders. I am convinced that al'
though many local areas are
dangerously tense, open full
scale warfare has not begun be
cause neither' the communists
nor the nationalists have felt the
time or circumstances propi'
tious.
But unmistakably the crucial
test is buildins ud about 10
miles north of this nationalist
port, which originally was se
cured by American marines to
become a major aeoarKation
fiort for Kuomintang soldiers
n north China and a- potential
funnel for the pouring of Chiang
Kai-shek's forces . on the drive
for Manchuria.
In view of the communist hold
on virtually all coastal areas of
Manchuria, it is becoming in'
creasingly doubtful that any na
tionalist troop landings in any
size will be made north of the
great wall, at least with the aid
of American naval forces.
Main Figure
Thus if Chiang's government
is to regain Manchuria by force
assuming the nationalist-communist
negotiations at Chung
king are futile the main fight
will be along the great wall and
Shannahaikwan currently is the
focal point of the tension.
. But during the tour of com
munist controlled areas ol trie
eastern coast, where the nation
alists have been hoping to re
gain control, I was impressed
with the mock warfare now go
ing on. Somehow, it makes you
think of a group of schoolboys
playing war in dead earnestness
but actually unwilling to en
gage in a real fight.
First one side and then the
other will march and counter
march ail over the countryside,
causing all kinds of excitement
and speculation. Positions are
changed and strengthened, but
save for a few stray shots there
is no fighting.
Patrol Officers
Warn Motorists
. .
SEATTLE, Nov. 9 JP State
patrol officers 'today renewed
their warning ; that motorists
proceed through the mountains
with extreme caution. ' Con
tinued glare-ice and snow have
caused more than 400 traffic
accidents and stalled scores of
cars in Snoqualmie pass the
past two days.
Confiscated Truck
Will Go On Auction
OREGON CITY, Nov. 9 VP)
The truck-tractor and semi-trailer
confiscated near here with a
$12,000 cargo of illegal whiskey
will go on auction at state police
headquarters north of Milwau
kie Monday.
, The district attorney said he
would no ' longer postpone the
sale because of the claim of a
San Francisco man that it was
his truck, used by others for
liquor transportation without his
knowledge.
The common black or sloth
bear is found throughout India
wherever rocky hills and for
ests occur; Its food consists of
ants, honey and fruit but when
disturbed it will attack man, al
ways striking at the face.
WEATHER
WASHINGTON AND OREGON Oc
casional rain west of Cascades and snow
over and east of them today, tonight and
Saturday. Not so cold today and to
night. Strong southerly wind near
coast.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear
south portion but occasional light ratn
San Francisco northward today, tonight
and Saturday: not so cold tonight; mod
erate to fresh southwesterly winds off
coast north of San Francisco.
weawaHanaei),
STARTS SATURDAY MIDNITE!
... The Picture That Never
;. Lets Go Of Your Heart! .. .
"The Southerner"
STARRING
Zachary . Betty
SCOTT
With
J. Carrol Naish
Adapted from the Prise Novel 'Hold Autumn in Your Hand'
WMik
(Continued from Page One)
In the Jap pic. It we are wise
and far-sectng, we will do well
to insist thai since we carried
the bulk of the load of licking
the Jap militarists we will go on
and complete the Job of making
over Jauan in our own way.
Wo seem to be doing a protty
good job of It, whereas the Job
tnat is Being aone in uermany
hn all the drawbacks that usual
ly arise out ot too many cooks
m tno Kitcnen.
OF CIO "ABSURD"
(Continued from Page One)
has demanded 52 hours pay for
40 hours' work and that both
of its counter proposals had
been rejected. The company,
however, said it will continue
discussions with the union on
its latest wage proposals. Wal
ter P. Reuther. UAW vice presi
dent, also Indicated willingness
to continue negotiations in an
effort to settle the wage dis
pute. Preliminary reports from the
strike vote among the 80,000
Ford company employes indicat
ed today they had followed the
lead of General Motors and
Chrysler corporation workers In
favoring a work stoppage to
support their wage demands.
John A. Stephens, vice presi
dent of the U. S. Steel corpora
tion of Delaware, told the na
tional labor relations board that
the company's offer of coopera
tion in arranging the ballot was
made "in spite of its conviction
that the strike vote Is contrary
to the labor agreement now In
effect" between the subsidiaries
and the CIO United Steel Work
ers. Army Seeks
U. S. Graves
(Continued from Page One)
fathers fell before them, in the
still forests of the . Ardennes
hills where the snows that cov
ered warm bodies will fall
again soon.
Other Thousands
In other . theaters there are
other thousands among the
minefields of Anzio and the
raw crags of the Appenlnes in
Italy; on shrapnel-laced Pacific
islands and in green Burmese
jungles.
Nearly half ot the unidenti
fied dead in the European the
ater flew with the USAAF in
planes - that ; never returned.
Their graves are scattered even
more widely from England's
coast to the Swiss Alps and be-,
yond Berlin to the Oder river.
The tiny mounds cared for
by French, Dutch or, Belgian
families on their farms are
hardest to find. But they are
being found dozens every
week by specially trained
jeep teams working mile by
mile along bomber flight lanes
and across fields where battles
raged. Experts anatomical
specialists, identification tech
nicians and interpreters do
their work well.
Some bodies are discovered
still crouched in foxholes. More
are found in graves where the
men were buried unofficially,
usually by farmers or towns
people after the fighting swirled
on.
12-Story Portland
Building Purchased '
PORTLAND, Nov. 9 P The
Metropolitan Life Insurance
company today sold ine ljf-story
Guardian building in downtown
Portland to Melvin Mark and As
sociates, a New York financial
firm, for $350,000.
xne purcnase was tor invest
ment purposes. ,
The manufacture of paocr In
Europe was first established by
tne Moors in spam in tne mid
dle: of the 12th century, the
headquarters . of the Industry
being Xativa, Valencia, and To
ledo. ,
FIELD
Hi
1
U. S. GENERAL
ADITS MIR
SKIRMISHES
(Continued from Pago One)
draw from "cominunlst-Ubor.
ated" areas of North China as a
condition for peace discussions.
A scheduled afternoon confer
enco between Chungking and
communist representatives on
tho nationalists' latest pcRco of
fer whs cancelled at tho last mo
ment by tho communists.
Earlier, the contending par
ties had reported some progress
after a resumption ot the nego
tiations. The communist Now China
Daily News, while specifying
that the latest asserted U. S. in
tervention had been bloodless,
charged that American troops
and armored vehicles spear
headed tho nationalists' capture
of a railroad station and a vil
lage, Not Provoking Trouble '
Wedemeyer, In Shanghai, told
Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Cushlng that American
troops definitely were not pro
voking trouble but said they had
been drawn into minor skir
mishes. Ho presumably referred
to communist charges of Ameri
can activity In North China in
mid-October. Tho newspaper
said new instances of Interven
tion occurred November 1.
The Dally News appealed to
the communist newspaper Dally
Worker In New York to "urge
the American people and govern
ment ... to cease the spearhead
ing and transporting ot Kuomin
tang (nationalist) troops by Unit
ed States forces to communist
liberated areas; and finally to
discontinue any help to kuo
mintang accentuating civil war
in China."
The Dally News said Amerl
can troops led 300 Chinese na
tionalists in seizing a small rail
way station at Liuhotivlng,
south of Peltalho on tho Pelplng
Mikden railway. It also charged
Doors Open 1i30-6i4S
NOW!
. Ends -Saturday)
Samuel
goldwyn
IDO tJH
WE'LL BE JL,
HERE SUNDAY! K
BETTY GRABLEifc w
.mini nnurliir ;.K!ff
... ;A muni Ull V ML '3(11 W ' lil I
lJU rHIliLllr ' ' ?fl I
- !'' .-KMK mt ..' f
br JUNE HAVER
-IRVING CUMMINGS
irnnnr irAfiri
Woman Crashes Into
Car And Trailer.
Anno Mario Merrill, 40, 1004
Lewis lane, reported to county
officials this morning that shu
crashed Into a car ami trailer
parked on highway 07 about 70
miles north ot Klamath -Falls
about 1 a. m doing an estimat
ed damage ot $400 to tho 11)42
Dodge she was driving.
'The car and trailer belong to
Honry Byers of Modford.
Mi's, Morrill reported that leu
and snow on tho pavement pro
vented her from pulling around
tho parked vehicles.
Stalin Reported
In Washington
NEW YORK, Nov. B (A') A
CBS broadcast from London said
today there were reports "that
Marshal Stalin is in Washington"
and that the atomic energy dis
cussions might turn Into a Big
Three meeting, but that theso re-
Sorts were not taken seriously In
le British capital.
On Wednesday, reporters
asked Eben Ayers, assistant
Whlto House press secretary,
about reports that Stalin Is or
has been In the United States.
"If It Is so," Ayers ropllcd, "wo
know nothing about It. Tho
m-esldent has no knowlodgo of
Newberg Sees Brisk
Property Turnover
NEWBERG. Nov. 0 IP) A
brisk property turnover Is un
derway In this town.
Three downtown buildings
have been sold to different buy
ers. One, an old frame land
mark, Li slated to be razed and
replaced by modern structure.
Three of the city's restaurants
have also changed hands.
that U. S. armored vehicles
helped puppet troops arrest com
munist officials and civilians In
nearby Tsaishang.
WWWQ IMONII444
Doors Open 6i45
Lost' Times Tonite!
IAIRDCREGAR
UNDA DARNELL
VGE0RGE SANDERS
Olenn IANOAN
Fay MARLOWE
Alan NATIEX
2nd Hit!
ISMtS
(IIS
TAN
Saturday Only!
HlfcRT-STOFPING!
THRILL-SOCKING!
Plus Action Hltl
"Stage Coach Outlaws"
AT BOTH
THEATRES!
J
1 i. -z 1
li foye MARLOWE U Ml
M J 1 11 1 IJ I S
i : :
26. ' '
"nenli0
Friday, Nov. S, 1I4B
TALK l PH PROBE
(Continued from Pago One)
appearing In tho press earlier In
tho week are as far from the
truth as could possiLily be,
"As regards the Issues In this
case the question of testifying
uutoro tho cotumltteo ot congress
Investigating Poarl Harbor I
am available at any time and
have been available to the com
mittee and am prepifred to state
fully anything 1 know that thoy
mav want to Know."
''I was not hold Incommuni
cado." Changed Accounts
Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch.)
said today he wants to know
why some army officials report
edly changed their stories about
the Pearl Harbor disaster,
Forguson told a reporter he
and Senator Browstor (It-Mo.)
will ask tho senate-house Inves
tigating committee, to call before
It some of the officers Browstor
has contended "repudiated In
substantial respects" testimony
thoy had given before an army
Inquiry board
f'Wo want some of these offi
cers called In and asked whv
they changed tholr stories," Fer
guson said. "Wo want to know
how It was possible for tholr
memory of events to bo better
three yours after tho attack than
It was earlier."
T'T.T-ai i-ie enea-w mmnmm1 gjMeWM'
Doors Open It30-6i4t
NOW ENDS
PLAYING! SATURDAY!
JANE FRAZEE
JIMMY UOYP
Plus!
IIACKIE!
TAKIIQ
THE
.1
2 X
p8
Story of Youth With a Song in Their Hearts!
"Ragged Angels"
Jool MeCroa Andrea
HERALD AND NEWS TWO
Annamese Battle
French Troops
SAIOON, Indochina, Nov.
(') Hitler fighting broke out
yesterday when French troopi
were met by strong roslstanca
from AnnamonR nationalists In
tho vicinity of Tan An, 38 mllef
southwest of Saigon.
The engagement began after
French overland columns and
rlver-borno forces sought to con
tliuio reoccupylng territory
south of tho capital. When they
nearnd Tan An, a stronghold of
tho Vlotmlnh (native national
ists), the Annamese lilt back.
There were Indications that Jap
anese riesortors wore collaborat
Ingwlth the nationalists,
Fighting continued last night.
There were roliable reports to
day that one French garrison
had requested British Indian
forces for relief. Another report
said that tho Annamese had
turned a Japanese-mannod 7ft
against French troops.
Returned Veteran
Fatally Injured
OREGON CITY, Nov. 9 (Pi
Ralph H. Dean, returned veter
an, was fatally Injured late yes
terday whon his tractor toppled
backwards on a steep slopo of
his farm,
nnnn'i mii11 itnili wai-a hlHdltf
on a load ot poles being milled
by tho tractor. Doth wcro thrown
clear.
tiiiJJiJjl'jiJ
Doors Open 8i45
ENDS TONITEI
"REFORM GIRL"
And
"BEHIND
PRISON WALLS"
Saturday Only!
FKAJfKIE HJLS Jl DATE
UNTAX
Kev
ito
lORIUID
"CAVALIER
OF THE WEST"
With
Leedi Walter Brennan
mm