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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1952)
SbrifrW iaTApltois Strife Starts; fctets tab fci ' J (Jo : i ', , , , K 1 I V ' ' t, I l i A PICKET LINE of members of the CIO Communications Workers of America appeared this morning before the local "Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Exchange In ac co'dnnco with a statcwldo strike against the telephone company called by the union. Picture shows Thomas E. McGllI (left) and Gene Rosecrans on the line. a XI Mv'slws rtri'j-irin ir - "i'-x'r in Ttnfirfrma'mmat- i By FRANK JKNKINR Ike lakes New Jersey as he was expected l do. On Ihe basis ul 11,0 vole counted as In written (belter limn W per cent of the tnlall he grta 80 per rent of the Reimbllcsn vote casl. Tnlt gets 37 per cent. Poor Harold SUawn net measly Uiree per cent. 'What does It mean?' SVilt yourself M lo that. Senator Tun, Ml experienced campaigner, t.ikca cheerful view ol It. "II v.u maybe ItUle better Ihan wc expected, " lie tells frlenda in De Iroll tlilK morning. John . M. lliimlllon, the red headed fireball Iron) Kansus who didn't do so well wllh liln proteges back In the dnyii when FDfl won sweeping tho board everv lime he run lor President, joes further out on the limb. He now "F.laenhowrr has made a inkrniblr showing In New Joritey." Hamilton la man aging lull's Enatcrn campaign. Quite a few of Tuft's upper-brass bmJecri a7 It "nwul vie I wry for the senator. "Moral vlo- lory" In claim we're nil Inclined lo make Just after we have taken a shellacking. Ocneml Eisenhower himself la strictly lion committal. Hl only rommrnl Is boul the relatively lluhl balloting in the New Jersoy prlmnrv. "Weren't they expecting more limn a million votea?" he aka the Paris correspondents when they show him the figures early today. The Parla dispatch dda: He had no other remarks lo make, except lo repent that he will make no political aliitemenui until alier he retire from the army on June 1." A word here about the "lluhl" vole. (The dispatch" tell u It was raining III New Jersey yesterday. An between doing their duty na cltlr.rns on election day and GET TING WET, quite a lot of people always choose to ilny dry.) Any way, large or amull, the vote In New Jersey was Interesting. On the basis of reasonably com plete returns this morning, Elsen hower has ailO.aoa. Tall has 31S.4B3 and Stassen has 111, 144. That adds up to a urnnd lotnl of 696,800 Re publican ballots. Senator Kcfauver, running alone on Die Democratic hide of the Presidential primary, 'nets H0.0O0. Back In 1048, the year when Harry Truman circled tho whistle slops and "nave "em hell" and drained resounding victory out bt what then appeared to be cer tain defeat, Dewey Rot In the tra ditionally Republican state of New Jersey 081,134 voles and Truman rot 805,456. Total ballots oast In Now Jersey that year (Including Progressives, Prohls and Social ists) amounted to 1,045,965. That Is lo say: In Iho New Jersey primary (pro i.miiiila AO S unr cent of the Re- Ipubllcans who vpted lor Dewey In III4H took tlvj trouble (rain or no mini to turn out nnd VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Of the Democrats who voted for Truman In 1U48, only 15.6 per cent were Interested enounh lo ct out yesterday and volo for a Demo crat for President. I HOPE that Is slKiilMcnnt. It could be. If It Is. H means that In New Jersey at loist Republicans are stenmcd up and Inlcrostod and full of vim and vlnor and enthu siasm (remember they braved the rain to vole), whorons the Demo crats arc apathetic and dispirited. The reason I hope It Is truo Is Hint I bellevo tho only way to clean up the mess In our federal oovernment Is with a new broom Dint will sweep nil tho closets and cubbyholes under the stairways and corners out CLEAN, Poor old Btassont I wonder what happened to blm, And I oan't help wanderlust If Oregon back In 1048 had anvthlnv lo do with It. If , you will dlft hank Inln your memory, you will recall thnt In 1MB Stnssen was ROlnn arcnt (tuns until he came lo Oregon for that weck-lonjr debate -villi Dewey on whnt to do with the communists. Ho had me convinced. I wai Rolnir to volo for him as tho Republican for President, Thnt slauneiiiKr week In Orerinn dimmed my mind and I voted for Dewey. . In that miracle week In Orcnon, ICnutlnued on Pate 4.) 20,000 Set For Votinc In Klamath Somewhere around 30.000 persons now are reituileri'd In Klamath county to vote Ui the May 18 pri mary elections. The estimate Is that ol County Clerk Charlie DcLnp. All olficial count ol the registra tion started today but probably will not be completed lor about Uiree days. Iteulalratlon closed Tueeday at 5 p. in., and no i all perrons who hunted lo rcklaler itot their names down in the voting lists. Late coin ers apparently buiiklnu on some iiilslnlvrniuUoii tluil Uio reidslra l.on places icourUiouoe, fire hull, Leuituc of Women Voters trailer, etc.) wuuld be opni until S p. in. found ooors closed In iliclr laces ui the 6 p. in. deadline. i ilium A radio newscast over KFLW also was enoiieuus In aiuwuucliiR that the rciilstratloii places would be open until p. in. - Tills year's ciiuitrutlon probably will notlie record. Tlie IurIi toul rt'llsirallon for Khunalh County was U3.O03, prior to the November, 1U50, uciicrul elecllon. Bui since Uiat tune Die County Clerk's ollice cancelled the reals- liallou of about u.nixi persons who failed lo vote In two elections. The Democrats have hud a nu merical superiority over Republi cans In Klumalh County for a num ber of years, and may have In creased thai minority this year. HcRlstrittlon workeis reported sev eral limes that considerably more Democratic registrations were be ing taken than Republican. New Tulelake Mayor Named TII1.1TI.AK11? nnllnnri Rlnnhar- Rer, co-owner with his father, H. E, Rlnabargcr, of the Tulelake Electric Co.. Is this town's new mayor. He succeeds W. R. (Dick) l,n larmnv tuhn 4llnH In file for reelection hut who polled i. li.nmT.wi'llft.ln vntn In ths Anrll 8 municipal election. RlnaUarRer was elected oy me City Council and the new and hold over cltv fathers were sworn In last night by Moore. The new may or will servo two years. He has been a resident of Tulelake for the past six years. He Ir. a director of the multi-county Fire Department and active in clvio Improvement plannlnc Councllmen sworn were Ross RiiRlnnd, newly elected, Virgil Bar - inmnnhnnt reelected. Al Por ter.' Wllllnm Selgler. RlnaberRcr, also a holdover was aupomieu year ago to succeed E. L. Coynor, ',.!, mrt to hocomo 4.irlliclunl of the high school. Over $19,000 To Red Cross The 1062 Red Cross fund drive has brouRht In more than $10,000 according to Klamath County Chap ter Exec. Secy. Virginia Dixon, but there nro enough solicitors out In the county and In Klamath Falls. that even though the drive Is over she expects the total for the year to top 920,000. The drive quota was $25,000. Mrs. Dixon urged that those per sons missed by the drive please contact the local Rod Cross office. All contributions arc needed, she pointed out, especially In view of Hie devastating floods In the Mid. west. Weather FORECAST! Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California. fair and sunny through Thursday, hut Increasing high cloudiness Thursday. High Thursday 60, low Wednesday night 35, mgn mesuay os Low last night ,. 34 Preclp Tuesday 0 Preelp since Oot. 1 14.22 Normal for period .,. 9.79 Period last year 12.53 (Additional Weather on Page 4) U.S. Plans ClO-Steel Wage Boost HUl.l.l'.IIN WAKIIINOTON 1H The rov ernmeut price control director Wednesday ruled out the I1J a Ion prlrr lni rrur uskrd by the steel Industry, while ,lhr federal boas of the mills made ready la order a pay Increase for the workers. WASHINGTON I The Truman administration Wednesday pre pared to go over the head of the seized steel Industry and give a wage boost to Philip Murray's CIO steelworkcrs. Whatever the terms may be. the steel Industry was ready to fight neck, its attorneys had papers already drawn seeking a court order to restrain any payment of increased wages nut ol Industry funds. HISTORIC TEXT A historic legal test was In the oiling a court fight climaxing a lllanllc economic rlruggle between one of the nation's biggest Indus tries and one of Its biggest unions. More than 100 of the country's leading Industrialists stand behind the steel companies In a fight to the l.nlsh. They, , or Ihelr representa tives, pledged all-out cooperation at a meeting Tuesday, called Joint ly by Uie National Association ol Manufacturers and the U. 8. Cham ber of Commerce. 'Mr. Truman's action Imnoses upon Congress end the courts," the industrialists said In a statement, "the necessity of undoing his sels ure of the steel mills, a step which places the freedom of every Ameri can In Jeopardy." ARGUMENTS Meantime. Price Moblllzer Ellis Arnall had two scheduled appear ancr to argue for the admlnUc trillion's stand that the steel Indus try Is entitled to no more than a (3-s-lon price boost under stabilisa tion rules. Arnall was to talk to the National Press Club In early afternoon and lstrr he - was to po before the Senate Luuor Committee. He has Insisted, apparently with Truman's support, that anything beyond a $3 boost for ales) .wouid start hew Uilletlonasy anfoifi"- - -- Oovernment sponsored negotia tions between the steel Industry and Murray's unlcn collapsed Tuesday night, with Seoretaiy of Commerce Sawyer, boss of the steel Industry under Truman's seliure. saying Uie time had come for the govern ment to deal directly with the union. Three Killed By Electricity By The Associated Press Electric shocks k'lled three per sons and Injured another In the Pacific Northwest Tuesday. Dead are Roy Lee Henderson. 43, Al N. Lockcn, 60, and Percy Allen, 51. Henderson and Locken were killed when a well-drilling outfit accidentally touched a power line on Henderson's farm near Scio, Ore. Locken, who lived at Turner, Ore., was the owner of the outfit. Percy Allen, of the Yacolt, Wash., area, died when a tree he was falling on his farm touched a power line. Clifford Mitchell, also of Yacolt, suffered a serious but non-crltlcal shock In the same mis hap. Ingrid Tells How She Fell LOS ANGELES Wl "It was not my lntentron to fall hi love and go to Italy forever. After all our plans and dreams, you know that Is true. But how can I help It or change It?" to wrote ingrid Bergman to her first husband, Dr. Peter Llndstrom, In a letter confessing her love for Robert Ros.telliul. the Italian movie director. The letter, dated April 3. 1940, was filed In court Tuesday wllh an affidavit as Llndstrom began a fight to keep their daughter, Jennv Ann, 13, from visiting tho actress In Italy this summer. "I know how this letter falls like a bomb on our house . . Our luture, our past, so filled with sac rifice and help on your part," Miss Bergman wrote. "And now you stand alone In the ruins and I am unable to help you." Miss Bergman had a child by Rossclllnl after she went to itBly to make a film for him. Three months later he announced they had been married by proxy In Mexico, after she had obtained a mall order di vorce, Dr. Llndstrom was awarded n divorce here Nov. 3. 1050, with the custody of Jenny' Ann. The actrees had asked Jennv Ann's visit sometime after July 15, the dale she Is expecting a second child by Rossellinl, Superior Judge Mildred M 1 1 1 e continued the case until June 3 and said sho Intends to question Jenny Ann about her feelings on the pro posed visit.. HKl FAMILY SILVERTON Wl A 90-year-old woman, Mrs. Catherine Amlnta Trout Evans, died Jura Tuesday leaving 96 dlreot descendants. TOO survivors Include eight child ren, 32 grandchildren, 53 great crandchlldren, and four great great grandchildren. mmmmir . T m ii.m I n mm i II mm una tf W8W Stevenson Shuns Demo Nomination 8PRINOFIELD, IU. Wl Gov. Stevenson said Wednesday "I could not accept" the Democratic nomi nation lor president Stevenson Issued his statement clarifying his political plans shortly ueiore ms scneauiea mseoii lor s flight to Omaha and a conference wllh President Truman on Hood conditions. 'I have repeatedly said that 1 was a candidate for governor of Illinois and had no other ambition." Stevensoh said. UNFINISHED "I must now add that In view ol my prior commitment to run lor governor and my desire and the desire of many who have given me uicir ncip and confidence in our unfinished work in Illinois, I could not accept the nomination for nv ollior office this summer." Stevenson said he had been urged to announce his candidacy for the presidential nomination "but I am a candidate for governor of Illinois ana i cannot run for two offices at the same time." 'Moreover, my duties as gover nor do not presently afford the time to campaign for the nomina tion even It 1 wanted It." be added. The statement was in Una with Uie. position previously . taken by Stevenson after reports circulated that he was President Truman's choice for the Democratic nomina tion at Uie national convention July 31, In Chicago. UNDERSTANDING Stevenson said that 'I cannot hope that my situation will be uni versally understood Or my conclus ions unanimously approved." "I can hope." he sold, "that friends with larger ambitions for me will not think Ul of me. They have paid me the greatest com. pllmcnt within their gift, and they have my utmost gratitude." Stevenson was renominated for a second term as governor In Uie April 8 primary and will face Re publican William G. Stratton In the November election. Jury Finds Liquor Guilt A six-man . District Court Jury Tuesday alternoon took only a few minutes to find 18.year-old William A. Gordon guilty of unlawful pos session of Intoxicating liquor. But Defense Atty. George A. Proctor indicated he would try to bypass Uie Jury's verdict and ask for a Judgment from the court. Gordon was accused of getting some beer at Dorrls Calif, the night of Feb. 8 and drinking It with tho help of three other teen nged high school boys Unit night and the next evening. Investigation of the Incident fol lowed picking up by Juvenllo au thorities and City Police of three boys at a KUHS basketball game here the evening of Feb. 9. Police reported at the time the boys were under the Influence of alcohol. Jurors hearing the case Tuesday were Carl Schubert, Otto Sari, Roy i.ien, unarics j-yocx, ucorgc Mc Intyre ai'il Joe Lassett In returning their verdict, the Jurors recommended that Gordon be placed on probation. Church Plans Building Drive A fliat Presbyterian men'i irrmm moved last night toward klckoff of a funds drive aimed at completion of the new church. First unit of the layout, an $80,000 educational flructure has already been - com. pletcd and Is now m use. For the main part of thei new church, die auditorium section, the urive committee is lo seek $135,000 A "Commlllce of 100" comnrlsed of men, has been named to spear hend the campaign. A malorltv of Die members of Uiis committee met last nlRht with Dr. John Reed, who came here from the Presbyterians' national boriu ol Missions to til led the drive, Tomorrow, 1:30 p, m Dr. Seed Is to discuss the campaign with Uie church's Women's Association In session at the church. The men's committee Is to acti vate Uie funds drive the afternoon of Sunday, April 27, In a house lo-house membership visitation, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Jersey Likes Ike Dikes Eilold Qaiit Flood From Cities By ERNEST B. VACCARO OMAHA, Neb., W Pres. Tru man declared here Wednesday, after a surve y of the flood-stricken midwest, mat lie would renew nis demands upon Conu'reas for enact ment ol a national liood control program, embracing flood control Insurance. Truman came here in the White House plane. "The Independence" after n flight from Washington which took him over vast por- NO DOUBT An evacuated home in a flood-threatened section of Omaha, Neb., dis plays this cardboard figure labelled "Old Devil River." It was left behind apparent ly to leave no doubt who occupants of the house ex pected to take over their dwelling. $10,000 Suit Won by Firm A Circuit Court Jury took only 38 minutes, late Tuesday afternoon, to decide In favor of Uie defendant, Consumer Heating Co., In a $10,000 damage suit. Plaintiff In the two day trial was Mrs. Jane Shlel. asking 5135 spe cial damages and 510.000 general damages for injuries suffered when she fell ill an excavation at 7th and Main Sis. All?. 20. 1048. The heating company nad con tracted to Graham Bros, to lay un derground Pipe. The plaintiff claimed negligence on the heating plant's part in maintenance of a planking over the ditch. Members of the jury were L. A. Murphy, , foreman; Greer Drew, John Larsen Jr., Carl Frel, Lester Offleld, Charles E. Halm, Doris Pevton, Fannie Thompson, Ben Ad'alr, Harold L. Dryden, Bud Han sen and Stanley HoJIcek. Richard Maxwell and Ben God- dard were defense attorneys, L. Orth Slscmore represented Mrs. Shlel. ... Bloodmobile Needs Donors Three hundred donors are need ed for next Tuesday's visit of the Red Gross bloodmobile to Klamath Falls. ' Tlie unit Is scheduled to set up shop at- the Armory from 13 to 8 p.m. . Red Cross Exec Secy. Mrs, Vir ginia Dixon has asked that per sons wishing to donate their blood make appointments Immediately by;phonlng 7164, 3313 or .4303. ( wr ' .'.SB'" fa's uni n.i-'wy- ill Ff - Sill 0j WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1052 Hons of the devastated midwest, for an emergency meeting witb coventors he Invited to Omaha from seven mldwestern Btates. In many respects, the President said, the present flood on the Mis souri and the upper reaches of the Mississippi Is worse than those ex perienced In Kansas and Missouri last year. CONVINCED The President said he was con vinced "more than ever" for the need of an over-all program of con trolling the (treat rivers of this touiiiry. The President's arrival found the Missouri, spread out as wide as 15 miles upstream, pushing its crest toward the half mile wide "neck" separating Omaha and Council Bluifs, la. The dikes and levees along Uiis I neck, protecting the two cities, con tinued to nolo against pressure they never vere, intended ;to take. i iparcu wiin a previous ui-iuaa iuku oi JM.o, uoou,mge oi i. Forecasters continued to predict 31.5 foot crest but revised the expected time of arrival from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday. The high water mark Is expected to remain for at least 12 hours. To meet the Missouri's mad dened march, the walls and levees b.tve been hiked by flash boards. more dirt, sandbags almost every thing that ao estimated 8.000 work ersarmy men and civUians could throw up. The levee bolster ing Job was about completed Wed nesday but patrol acUvity occupied hundreds of men. BIG GAMBLE In this area the Army Engi neers have staked a lot and some 34,000 persons have been moved out of sections of, councu Biuiis that will be flooded If there is a "blow out" and 5,000 In Omaha. In the Bluffs that is two-thirds; of the population. The big quesUon Is whether the Omaha-Council Bluffs protections will be able to hold back the big gest Missouri flood the white man has ever seen, and which has al ready ravaged areas of the Dakot- as, Nebraska and Iowa. Lt. Col. Lewis A. Pick, chief of the Army Engineers, thinks there's a good chance the Missouri can oe man-handled here. If lt can't, then the river has scored its biggest victory for every effort has been made here to stop the marauder. Not only does the general, who drew these plans against the river when he was Missouri Basin Engi neer, think the river can be con tained In this metropolitan area, but he believes it can be stopped from mauling man's homes and lr.nds on southward. Drawing heavily upon the Fifth Army manpower to reinforce the hosts of civilians who answered the call of need, the engineers chief says he believes the federally con structed works will hold every where In Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas as the river pours on ward. MANPOWER He will throw his manpower un sparingly Into the fight, not only on the federal wails and levees, but, he said, on anv levee in the rich farmland that lies southward regardless of who hurt them. Here is the magnitude of cleanup job: The rivers h:ive. the Red Cross estimates forced 26,630 families, or more than 100,000 per sons to leave-Uielr homes. Not nil ol these have seen the waters as yet surge through their dwellings, but most hr.ve and Uiose who haven't rest their hopes and man's money ana muscle mat went Into protective dikes behind whicn the homes will stand unscathed. The experts say there Is farm damage of the worst sort, to land and buildings, with more to nomo. There are titles that will need fiuanclal aid to get back Into opera tion such things as utilities and sanitation systems. There are industries that may need the helping hand of federal funds. Going down the Missouri, main cities mauled to dntc by the river are Bismarck, N. D.; Pierre, a. D.: Sioux City, - la., and South Sioux City, Neb, i The Mississippi has punisned st. Paul and is throwing a hard punch at Winona, Minn.; - La Crosse, Wis., and Prairie Du Chlen, Wis. Telephone 8111 No. 2795 Taft's Edge Heavily Cut In Primary By RELMAN MORI.V . NEWARK, N. J. rfl Oen. El senhower soundly defeated Sen. Taft to the New Jersey primary, winning at least 31 convention dele gates, and cutting the senator's margin In th battle for the Repub lican presidential nomination. Eisenhower's edge over Taft In uie preferential vote neared the 145,000 mark Tuesday. The count, lacking 163 election districts out of 3.840, showed: Eisenhower 360,293. Taft 215,453. Harold E. Stassen 21,144. Thus. Eisenhower received about 60 per cent of the vote; Toft 37 per cent, and Stassen 3 per cent. The Democratic election was a one-man exhibition. Sen. Kefauver, the only entrant in the preferential vote, had nearly 140,000 votes, with 458 districts missing. BOUND New Jersey's convention dele gates are not pledged, but Gov. Drlscou recently said they should be "morally bound" by the results of the preferential vote. Of the 38 GOP delegates, , Eisenhower ap peared to have won at- least 31. Four known Taft supporters were elected, however, and two more said they are awaiting complete returns before deciding -which man to sup port. -; , . , Stassen, a . remote third in the popular vote, saw one of bis men elected. ... .- Nevertheless. ' Taft himself and his campaign leaders took a cheer ful view Wednesday about the re- suits. ,, "Maybe a little better than we expected," the senator remarked in Detroit, where he Is visiting Mich igan party leaders. - Several of his backers called the election- "a. moral victory." John D. M. Hamilton, the senator's east ern manager, said "Eisenhower has made a miserable showing." This was based principally on the claim that Gov. DriscoU threw the full weight of the state GOP or ganization behind Eisenhower, and also on the fact that Taft tried to withdraw from the election. DOUBLE CROSS He took this action, and did not campaign personally, after charg ing that DriscoU had double crossed him. The governor denied this. The general's backers, however, said a full-fledged campaign was carried on, "underground," for Taft. ' , .. . . .. And both sides claimed very large sums were spent by then- opponents. ' In Paris, Eisenhower's only cum ment was about Uie relatively light vote. "Weren't they expecting more than a million votes," he asked cor respondents when they showed him the figures. 111 u t A ' -: l 3 "-r. ; mi AT WORK THIS MORNING putting finishing touches to some tile work at Hartfield's were Dorvin Lee Erkks, (left), 823 Jefferson, and II. C. Arnold, 713 Roseway, of the Arnold tile works. . y . ; Telegraph Plant Also Behind Line By HALE 8CARBROUGH Telephone and telegraph service in Klamath Falls was still In oper ation today, although both the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Company and Western Union were being picketed in unrelated strikes. Pickets appeared before the PT&T building and garage this morning in accordance with a state-wide strike called last night by the CIO Communications Work ers of America, . but Manager Charles Seavey said enough people hod come to work to assure that service would be continued nor mally. There might be, however, some delay In getting new phone equip ment Installed. . Early this morning the union had Just two pickets on duty at the exchange building, but just before 8 a.m., at shift-changing time, the picket line was swelled to where at one time 19 persons were squlr- retl-f.aaintr ttrnnnrf th ,nlr,n.a . JOSTLING ' There was a little cat-calling and Jostling as non-strikers came to work, but no serious disturbance was apparent. M the Western Union office Man ager Ed Livingston kept the bus iness running as a one-man force Tuesday, but today he had a tele grapher from Boseburg assisting Commercial Telegraphers Union. but most employes here kept work ing until yesterday when a picket line was established bv out-of-town members of the union. Nationally the Western Union strike Is in its 14th day, but many of the company's offices are open, in all parts of the country. Par ticularly service is being continued in the Southern states. The com pany claims service has been re stored In more than a thousand cities. COUNTER CLAIM The AFL union, on the other hand, claims that Western Union is not handling more than 5. per cent of normal business. Federal t mediators have ao nounced that a conciliation session has been scheduled for Thursday in Washingtoil,. D. O. '" . - The union is seeking wage In creases. -: L ' A strike, of Installers against Western 'Electric Company, a sub sidiary of the telephone system, precipitated today's state-wide strike against - PT&T. The union claimed it was hittng . brick at a company policy of giving full time work in PorUand only to those workers who reported remilarlv. despite picket lines. -J. . , tnis morning there were pickets at Astoria, Seaside, . Tillamook, Newport, Portland,, Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and Klamath Falls. . The union said in Portland that by nightfall other PT&T plants in Oregon also are to be picketed. Washington also was having its troubles. Picket lines were reported this morning at Longview, Central ia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Olympla and Raymond, and also at Seattle, Renton and Auburn. TROUBLE START v': ' The Oregon trouble came when P. A. Dresslar, PT&T vice presi dent for the state, told employes that it was necessary to keep aU jobs fully staffed, and that those who showed up intermittently would be put to work only when there ere places for them; that is, when no supervisor or other worker had already been assigned to the par ticular Job. Western Electrlo pickets showed up in Portlad and a large number of phone company employes re- (Contlnued on Page 4.)
