TH1TBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 195
PAGE TOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
W.UL STREET
NEW YORK Uf Slight head
way was maintained by the slock
market Thursday despite consid
erable Irregularity that produced
a broad mixture o( gains and
losses.
A three-point apread amply cov
ered the ranse ot chanae either
way. Most dllterences were In the
small fractions.
Volume was moderate at an esti
mated 2.300.000 shares. That com.
pares wilh 3.380.0OO shares traded
Wednetday when the market was
mixed.
1VKW YORK STOCK
Admiral Corporation 22 'i
Allied Chemical 113 i
A His Chalmers 10 'a
Aluminum Co. America tl i
American Motors 9
American Tel. & Tel. 117 '-.
American Tobacco 74 .
Anaconda Copper 79 i
Atchison Railroad '41 i
Bethlehem teel 160 ,
Boeing Airplane Co. 65 ,
Borir Warner 44
Burrouchs Adding Mach. 29
Canadian pacific . 33 U
Caterpillar Tractor 62 U
Cclanese Corporation 24
Chrysler Corporation M Vt
Cities Service 63 li
Consolidated Edison 61'-.
Cuiilss Wriaht 23 '
Douglas Aircraft 71 Is
cluPont de Nemours 229 2
Eastman Kodak 80 Vt
Emerson Radio 14 'i
General Electric 63
Oeneral Foods W
General Motors 130
Georgia Pac Plywood 38 ',i
Goodyear Tire 62
Homcstake Mining Co. 37 ii
International Harvester 39
International Paper 109
Johns Manville 87 U
Kaiser Aluminum 38 m
Kcnnccott Copper 124
Ubby, McNeill 15 ,
Lockheed Aircraft 45 U
Loew's Incorporated 23 (;
Montgomery Ward 85
New York Central 47
Northern Pacific 79 3B
Pacific American Pish. 11 V4
Pacific Gas li Electric 52 t
Pacific Gas & Electric 52 t
Pacific Tel & Tel 135
Penney (J.C.) Co. 90
Pennsylvania H.R. 28 ,
Pepsi Cola Co. 23 U
Phllco Radio 36
Radio Corporation 48
Republic Steel 51 H
Reynolds Metals 557 !2
Richfield Oil 73
Fafcway Stores Inc. 47 Vt
Scott Paper Co. 14 ',
Sears Roebuck & Co. 100
Sinclair Oil 66
Boconv 81
Southern Pacific 63 '4
Standard Oil Calif. 91
Standard Oil N.J. 136
Btudcbaker Packard 9 ''4
Swift b Company 60 '
Twentieth Century Fox 28 Vi
Union Oil Company 54
Union Paclfio 167
United Airlines 41 ij
United Aircraft 86
United Corporation 6 '
United States Plvwood 43
United Static Steel , ' 68 j,
Warner Pictures ' 21 i
Western Union Tel. 23 5,
Wcstlnchouso Air Brake 28
Westliifihouse Electric M
Woolworth Company 60
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO Ml Polatoes: Ar
rivals 78. on track 202 and total
U. S. shipments 410: Russets about
steady, Round Reds slightly strong,
carlot track Hales: Idaho-OreRon
Russets $3.60-65: Washington Rus
sets $3.60-75. bakers $4.35: Wiscon
sin Russet Burbanks $2.90-3.00.
On The Record
KLAMATH rODNTV
SL'ITH
THary Eleanor Boi'nn vi Hubert
Pnu'c Roscan. (Inn) divorce drcr!. I.
Orth Slimire. llnrnv lor plaintiff.
riiffnrd Grnrnr Vi. Sadie CiMrdr. fi
nal divorre iecr, J. C. O'Neill, it
Uirnrv fnr plaintiff.
Zoic M. Tluiller vi. Tmnt A. That
W, firm! divorce decree, Harry Boivtn,
attorney tor plaintiff.
.(une Crimea vi. John Doe and Mary
T)ne, huNband and wife: Lillian Furrh:
Harry Etkridne and Lillian Kkndtte.
hit wife, et at., equity atitt to enioin 1e
tcurianl from claim in pronertv. d
rrrr for plaintiff. Henry E. Perkmi,
aMornry for plaintiff.
Velma J. Cirren V Boy T. Green,
final divorce derre, Q. H. Proctor, al
lot nev for olaintiff.
Loraine Webh vi. Bohert vhb. fi
nal divorce decree. Henry E. Perklni,
attornry for plaintiff.
Donna M. Hurler vi Hern-hell T.
Tlurke, final divorce decree, final di
vnrcr degree, J. C. O Neill, attorney
pl'ilnliff.
I.ennra Spark va. l.loyd Sparlti, final
di orce decree. Ci. It Proctor, attor
nev fnr plaintiff.
Helle Rim vi. Leonard Hint, final
divorce decree, J. C, O Neill. attorney
inr plaintiff.
Cracr C Townlev vi. t.oule Townlev.
tint for divorce, D. A. W. Piper, attor
ney for plrttnltff
Alice A. Dokken vi Oren J. DoVken.
am' to-- divorce. Chathtir-i nd Brick
nrr, llornev for plaintiff.
Carol Struart Vi John llawsrl auit
for divorce. E. E. DrucoU. attorney
for plaintiff.
fflSKIYO!' ( 'Of NT Y
vii al srAtisrii s
HA'IX.Iirn - Born lo Mr. and Mn.
Rirlmid. Hatcher. September 1 at Sit
knoii rounty General Hoiptui, boy
Menhini 3 lb.
C'ASV norn lo Mr. and Nri. Jele
t.av. Sentember 2. at Sitkivou Count v
(eneral Hospital, a fir writhing 7 ibt
Close-0ut Tables
H.00 - 2.00
VALUES UP
Sale Starts 9:00 a.m. Friday
Bon Bazaar
LIVESTOCK
BOOTH SAN FRANCISCO
(USDA) Cattle salable 60; supply
mainly cows, other classes scarce,
moderately active, representative
classes about steady: odd head
commercial slaughter heifers 18.00.
few head young commercial cows
14.00, utility 11.00-11.50. canners
and cul.zrs $.00-10.50; odd head
medium 685 lb feeder steers 16.50,
good clearance.
Calves ralable 24: supplv Includ
ed both slaughter and replacement
calves, moderately active, about
steady: tew utility and commercial
slaughter calvss 14.00-17.00, few
medium stocker steer calves 16.00
17.0C. Hogs salable 100: supply mainly
butchers, moderately aciive. butch
ers 25 lower than Wednesday, sows
shout steady: most U. S. No. 1-3
180-240 ib butchers !n mixed lois
at 17.75. 240-260 Ib averages 16.75;
few 325-500 lb sows 12.00-13.75.
Sheep salable none: nothinz of
fered: market untested; on Wed
nesdav good and choice atwn
slaughter spring lainbs 17.50-11.00.
CHICAGO LOKSIOIK
CHICAGO Butcher hogs and
sows sold steady to 25 cents lower
Thursday. Buyers paid $15.23 to
$16 00 for 170 to 190 pound butchers
and $16.00 to $16.50 for most 190 to
280 pounders. Sows moved at $12.
sn in sin. GO.
Both steers and heifers averaged
about steady. A lot ot prime steers
set th-: top at $25.25. Good lo low
choice kinds brought $10.60 to $22.
00. Good and choice heifers coin-
minded 110.00 to $22.00.
Good to prime spring lambs went
at $19.00 to $22.25.
Salable receipts were 9,000 hogs.
3.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500
sheep.
PORTLAND MVt.STOCK
PORTLAND W USDA Cattle
salable 4C0; market uneven, led
steers and hellers strong; some
sales 50 above Tuesday; grass
cattle very slow; lew cany saiea
steady-weak: some cows weak to
50 or more lower, particularly on
canners and cutters; two lots good
and low choice 1016-1123 10 lea
steers 23 50: load 1169 10 tt.uu;
load commercial and good 799 lb
fed heifers 19.50, lightly sorted at
16.00; utility heifers 10.50-12.50;
canner and cutter cows mosuy
7.60-8.50; several lots held around
9.00 or above; utility cows 10.00-
11.50.
Calves salable 50; market very
slow; few sales steady out most
interest not followuig;. few good
and choice vealers 17.00-19.00; no
good or choice heavy calves sold
early.
Hons salable 200: market rather
slow but about steady; U. S. No. 1
and 3 butchers 180-235 lb 18.50-
19.00; few No. 1 lots 19.25; No. 3
lots down to 18.00; sows scarce.
salable around 13.00-16.50 or above.
Sheen salaole 15C0; supply in
cludes 1200 head band, choice and
prime Washington range lambs;
strong considering quality at 19.35;
sorted 125 head st 18.25; no test
on other slaughter lambs; few
good and choice rearby lambs
11.50: no test on feeder lambs; 25
good 81 lb yearlings 11.50 with 35
head 99 lb at 9.60; one lot 91 lb
yearling breeding ewes 11.50; good
nearby feeder lanms saiaoie
around 13 60-14.50 with good and
choice range feeders quotable up
to 16.00 and 16.50; good ewes 3.75-
4.00.
j
GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO lifi In a generally
film but rather slow market, wheat
und rye scored gains running to
about a cent on the Boara ot Trace
Thursdav.
Buying In wheat came mainly
from one large commission house
and war completed early in tne
day. After that wheat held Its gain
but dldn t add to them. Rye was
ahead with wheat.
Wheal closed l'n-P, higher, Sep-
tcmber 1.98-1.96 ',; corn un
changed to V higher, September
1.28-1.38',; oats ' lower lo '
hleher, September 56s,-1: rye ',
to 1 cent higher, September 96;
soybeans unchanged to 3i higher.
September 2.20',-2.20 and lard 15
cents lower to 3 cents a hundred
pounds higher. September 10.55.
WHEAT
Open 11111 Low Close
1 95 ' 1.911 1 95 i, 1 911
1.98 j 3 00 l4 1.98 ', 1 99 'i
2 00 2.01 2 00 2.01
1 96 , 1.97 , 1 96 H 1 96
1.83 . 1.84 , 1.82 1.83
Sen
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
PORTLAND GRMN
PORTLAND No coarse
grams.
Wheal l bid i to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2 IS; So.. White les
eluding Rcx 2.15: White Club J IS.
Hard Rod Winter: Ordinary 2.15.
Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley
13; corn 4: mlllfred 1.
RKACTOK OKKKREI)
OTTAWA uB - Trade Minister
C. D. Howe ias Canada has of
fered to supplv India with an ex
perimental atomic energy reactor.
India has not yet replied to Ihe
olicr. he said Wednesday night.
TO $22.91
Round Butte
(Continued from page 1)
been established at the end of the
road on the creek wilh Jim Fisher
serving as camp bass. Vern Smith
is fire boss, working with a crew
of 55 men.
Tat Ga.diner peak fire has cov
ered something over 100 acres.
mostly burning through thick
stands of fir and hemlock. Drop
ping temperatures and rising bu
midlty have aided lirefihteis in
their battle to control the blare
The fire is spread along the ridge
and drops down toward the Rogue
side of the watershed. Most ol tne
battle has been because of the
rougn country and the lack
roads.
Of the few fires still reported
out of control the largest was the
Snew Mountain lire near izee in
Eastern Oregon's Grant County. It
had covered an estimated 5.000
acres. Foresters said control pos
sibly couid be achieved Thursday.
Weather
Western Oregon Oenerally fair
through Friday wilh late night and
morning coastal cloudiness and
early morning low cloudiness in
northern interior. High Friday 66-
76, except about 85 in southern In
terior and 65-70 along coast; a
little warmer Friday with highs 6-8
decrees higher; low Thursday
night 46-5C. Coastal winds north
westerly reaching 15-25 miles an
hour Friday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny
in the south and partly cloudy with
scattered Miundrshowers Thurs
day night over the north. Clearing
conditions and mostly sunny Fri
day. Cooler Thursday night. Highs
Friday 76-86; low Thursday niht
45-55 except about 40 in high vil
leys. Baker and Vicinity Variable
hl?h cloudiness Thursday nictht
with few thundershowers in hicher
mountains. Mostly sunny Friday.
Low Thursday night 48; high Fri
day 82.
Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair
through Friday. High Friday 87;
low Thursday night 48.
Northern Oregon beaches,
Night and mornin? clouds but part,
ly sunny afternoons through Fri
day. Loggers Fire Weather
Fire danger is moderate in West
ern Orccon but Is expected to rise
slowly the nc::t two clays due tn
warming and drying. Fire danger
remains hign in central Oregon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
14 hours to 4:30
m. Thursday
Max. Mill, i'rep.
Baker 93 55
Bend 83 48
Boise 97 no
Eugene 70 56
Klamath Falls 19 43
Lakcvlew 84 44
Medlord 1 85 53
Newport 65 55
North Bend ' 68 56
Pendleton 90 , 58
Portland Airport 63 59 .01
Roscburg 12 51 T
Salem 66 58 T
Spokane 85 57
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and ralnlall for 24
hours ending at 4 aim.
. ' ' High Low Rain
Albuquerque , SO 68
Atlanta 93 K8
Bnkersfleld 94 63
Boston 81 50
Chicago 10 65
Denver m 47
Detroit a 47
El Centro 111 79
Fresno 94 60
Kansas City 86 61
Los Angeles loo 72
Miami K 13 .12
New Orleans 88 15
New York 80 68
Oakland 13 66
Oklahoma City 95 64
Phoenix 103 15
Pittsburgh 12 45
Red Blulf 9J 61
Salt. Lake Cily 96 67 ' ...
San Francisco 68 55
Seattle 63 87
Thermal loft 7
Tucson 103 75
Washington 86 68
Yuma 1!3 83
Ha
SKIMMER
llwk Swd
II ck Smooth
with foblt tHttk
299
DUCK Ull
SOFT WMHI UK
CMMC OlOVt
399
MAK MOC SHAGS
LACK XV! DI
SWffTMIAtT IlUt SUfOl
COMtf MIST SUIOI
KOSf riNK SUtDI
CW I INK SHAOl
iiacc sufor anp
HATHtl COMBINATION
f.lir SHAG AND
UATHM COMH NATION
Mnt SHAG AND
ItAIMU COMBINATION
tOil 'INK SHAG ANP
UATHft COMIINA1ION
ll'tQUOIS! SHAG AND
UATHt COMBINATION
399
" 4?'$ ? '" v
UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP was conferred upon 15 persons
Wednesday afternoon in Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's
courtroom. After he was assured that all of the candidates had
complied with citizenship requirements, Judge Vandenberg
ordered the oath of allegiance administered. The oath was
given by County Clerk Charles DeLap. The new citizens were
presented to the court by naturalization examiner M. C. Walker
of Portland. Jack Banner of the American Legion and Mrs.
ic r l. ki I
ir wnurcn women
Sponsor Movie '
A "most human movie" entitled
"Children of the A-Iiomb" will be
shown Sunday in the lecture room
of Klamath County Library.
The showing of the film of
Jnpim is being sponsored by Klam
ath Fails Council 01 Churcn wom
en and the Fellowship of Recon
ciliation. First meeting of the fall cal
endar for the council, those at
tending will also enjoy a coflee
hour. Arrangements for the cof
lee hour will be under the di
rection of the Deborah Circle of
the First Prcsbyterinn Church.
The public is invited. Mrs. Ken
neth Lamb, president of the
council, announced.
Mt. Lcaki Garden
Club To Meet
The Mt. Laki Garden Club will
meet Monday, September 13, at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Everett Jones on Nile Street oil
Airway Drive.
Roll call will be a aiscussion
of dry material and arrangements.
Guest speakers will be Mrs. lea
Pi'.h and Mrs. Earl McFall who
will explain how to dry and pre
serve flowers and leaves tor win
ter arrangements.
The Diamine ot Ian Bums ana
use of rocks will be studied.
Visitors are welcome.
Salvation Army
Aids Flood Area
Contributions to aid flood vic
tims in the Northeastern states
are being received by the Salva
tion Army here, it was announced
by Lt. K. L. Orable, the Army's
representative in Klamath Falls.
He said Salvation Army workers
were among the first on the scene
when the worrst flood in New Eng
land history struck the area.
".wide areas face shortages or
water, food and medicine," the
lieutenant said. "Thousands face
unemployment until water-sunk
factories can bo restored to nor
mal operation.'
JAIMNKSK RETURNED
TOKYO (.It Three Japanese
fishing boals and their 45 crew
men returned to northern Hokkaido
Thursday alter being seized bv So
viet authorities In south Sakhalin
waters Monday.
PARADE OF
FOR BACK -
fix iir-
p pJ
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL tOI'RT
The following each forfeited S3 on
charge of no registration visible in
vehicle:
Irene Byrnes. Charles Hill. Bill San
der. Morearet Vinrent. D. L. Peler-
on. Edith Henzel and Bille Shewmelier
Robert Mnddrra Jr., failure 10 jiein
riant of way to ft pedestrian. $5 lot-
Bill Sanden, passing on right. SI0
forfeited.
Jimmia Davit, drunk. 23 or 12 t
day.
Simon Fernandez, drunk. 23 or 12 i
days.
Hiram Vinson, ran red light. $5 for
feited. ,
William Davis, ran refl ngm, a iw
feitcd. On The Record
KLAMATH COLNTV
KIKTIIS
GONZALES Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Emtio C'tnzales, September 1. al Klam
ath Vfillcy Hospital, a boy weigning o
lbs 8j oz.
HAHDIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Hardin. September 1. 3t Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7
ids. in oz.
HENDRICKS Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hendricks. September 1. at
Klamatn Valley Hospital, a ooy weign-
iiiR 6 lbs. 9.a 07..
ALDHlLH Born to Mr. ana mrs.
Allen A Id rich. September 1. at Klamath
Vdllcy Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lb, i
a oz.
DuNAGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lavernc Wayne Dunugnn. September 2.
Kinmath vai.cv Hospital, a ooy
weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz.
lha IN -Horn to .Mr. ana Mrs. Kan-
rtnlDh Crain. Sept. 2, at Klamath Valley
H--i.Tft' a nov wrigninf iu ot.
SCOTT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Scott. September 2. at Klamath
Vallev Hospital, a boy weighing 9 IbF.
CRUME Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Crume. Sentember 3. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6
lbs. 5 nr..
HIUSCZtSCE Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Ocorne Hrisczisce. September 3, a boy
WoiKhirig 7 I'JS 14'i ni.
BONK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bone. September A. nt K lain at h Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 14
0iLtlNDEEN Rorn to Mr. and Mr
David Limdeon. September 4. t Klam
ith Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 9
lbs 1 oz.
HUCK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert L. Huck. September 5. at Klamith
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs.
9'. v.
PARADIS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
LnVcrn Parnrtis. Seotember 5. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8
lbs. 14 oz.
RODGERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Rodgers. September 5. al
Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigh
ins B lb. 6 oz.
STAl'NTON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Staunton. Sentember 5. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7
lbs. 4 oz.
KLAMATH COI'XTV
MAKRIAtit LICtNSLS
McFADYEN - SHORT Billy Mf
Farixen. and Edna Mae Short, 27.
both of Klamath Falls.
(JIIAHLEH-THOMPSON Ronald V.
Crabler. 23, Portland and Dclores E.
Ihnnmson. 22. Klamath Falls.
ARIUNOTON - F ' ALA Thomai
Anbrrv Arnnglon Jr.. 24. and Bonnie
Ann Finla. 19. Klamath Fall.
SM ALLEY - McAl'LIFFE Gerald
A. Sm.illey. and Ellen M. McAuhffe,
24. both of Malin.
HITS . . .
TO - SCHOOL
SIZES 4 TO 10
AA TO B
Fred S. Kelsay of the League of Women Voters made oner
talks. The new citizens are: Batista Reginato, Juana Contreras
Ledesma, Molly von Berlkelsdorf, John Joseph Keneally, Leo
Oscar Moisio, Fred Johnson, Chester Allen- Randall, Eileen
Allen O'Connor, Patrick Cornelius John O'Connor, Mary Maude
Murphy, Evelvn Sigrid Herman, Helga Helen Douqlas, Daila
Kissis, Alice Sarah Louisa Gillermond and Mary Machae.
Ranch Worker
Pleads
Clifford HeCDCta, 42-year-old
Beatty ranch worker, accused of
attempting to shoot Deputy Sher
iff George Foster last month,
waived grand Jury Investigation
and pleaded guilty late Wednes
day before Circuit Judge David
R Vandenberg.
Hecocta was charged wilh as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Judge Vandenberg will pass sen
tence next Tuesday.
Tie attempted shooting oc
curred near Beatty when Deputy
Foster halted Hecocta for ques
tioning. The ranch worker aimed
an automatic pistol at tne omcer
and pulled the trigger. The gun
jammed. .
At this juncture. Foster drew
his gun and fired a shot at the
side of his assailant. He ordered
Hecocta to drop his weapon, He
cocta pulled the trigger a second
time and when th gun failed to
discharge, dropped it to the ground.
Foster said he was on tne way
to Hecocta's home where a dis
turbance had been reported when
he me', the gunman.
'No two-bit cop is going to take
me!" Hecocta shouted as he at
tempted to fire the automatic.
Foster said the ranch worker had
been drinking.
i
A m m - . m i 1 jer fit
Change from steam to dry ironing wilh
mer flick of the finger, and without
refilling. Enjoy 6. E. larger ironing sur
face, lightweight and handy fabric indi
cator dial.
.... I t-r
Weather Outlook
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fail
today, tonight and Friday except
early morning overcast: . little
change in temperature: high to
day San Francisco 66. Oakland
74. San Mateo 76. San Rafael 77:
low tonight S0-S5: westerly winds
10-20 mph In atternoon.
Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Friday except local
fog on coast night and morning:
slightly cooler today, coastal winds
northwesterly 10-20 mph.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to
day, tonight and Friday, slightly
cooler.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today.
tonight and Friday, slightly cooler
today; high both days 84-92; low
tonight 52-60; gentle southerly
winds.
Northwestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Friday except
patches of fog on coast night and
morninu: slightly cooler Inland:
high today and low tonight Napa
78-49. Santa Rosa 80-49, Ukiah 83
51; northwest winds 10-20 mph
near coast.
LETTERING
LAKELAND, Fla. IO Those
"color added" markings you see
on Florida oranges will be a little
smaller this season. The Florida
Citrus Commission voted yesterday
to reduce the size of the lettering
from 5-32 of an inch to 3-32.
I MA ' " , s v 'J.I
Here's Proof You Pay Less For World
Famous Appliances at Weisfield's
SWITCH FROM STEAM TO DRY INSTANTLY WITH
A G.E. STEAM AND DRY IRON
NO MONEY DOWN. 50c
Dock Strikes
Spread Over
East Coast
NEW YORK tfl A longshore.
men's walkout costing the Port of
New York an estimated million
dollars a day spread Thursday to
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
threatened other East Coast pons.
In Ealtimore, some 7,400 dockan
stayed off the Job. presomably to
attend secret meetings.
Five thousand longshoremen
walked off their Jobs in PhiladH.
phia m sympamy wun the New
York .strikers, but the shutdown
was not expected to last there be
yond Thursday night. Twenty
freighters were tied up In Phili.
delphhia by the -valkout.
HOLIDAY
Boston longshoremen announced
they would go on "holiday" Fri
day in support oi tne New York
dockers.
William V. Bradley, president ef
the International Longshoremen's
Assn. find) said:
"If something Isn't done soon,
the whole organization will go out,
from Canada to Texas."
Bradley told a cheering grouj
of dock workers he would not rec
ommend a resumption of work un
til the governors of New York and
New jersey met wan the union.
The governors, Averell Hsrrl
man ef New York and Robert Mey
ner of New Jersey, so far have
adopted a hands-off policy.
JALKOUT
The walkout originated In a dis
pute between the ILA and the New
York-New Jersey Waterfront Or
ganization, which regulates hiring
ana other activities on the Port of
New York waterfront.
II A leaders contend the bi-state
commission has been harsh and
discriminatory toward the ILA
charges that the commission de
nies. The New York walkout of ap
proximately 25.000 men went into
its second day although the State
Supreme Court Wednesday issued
a strike-restraining order at the
behest of shipping companies.
Bradley said Thursday he had
not received a copy of the order.
WATERFRONT BOSS
Bradley left the hall with Anth
ony (Tough Tony) Anastasia, an
ILA vice .president and boss of
the Brooklyn section of the water
front. "If it's not settled in a few days.
I think even Liverpool. England,
will go out," Anastasia commented
without further explanation.
"I pray to God to help us," An
astasia repeated several times.
Later Thursday, the New York
New Jersey Waterfront Commiv
sion also sought a court Injunction
to halt the New York walkout.
The employers also have, 15th
graf TA26
WEEK
UVXrSbi'J V fit
Reg.17.95
in
wi CAitr a coMPtin imi oi ioafus,
widow, srcxT exraeos, m ah
cotoes 29ej 0 499
CLUTCH SAGS TO MATCH from 1.99
MAIL ORDERS TO . . .
708 MAIN ST.
4480 South 6th St.
Stare Hour
9:30 t 1:30
701 MAIN ST.
I