Union Rules Removal
Of Beck Permanent
WASHINGTON '.-P* The AFL
CIO Executive Council Monday
found Dave Beck “guilty us
charged" of misusing Teamsters
Union funds.
George Meanv, AEL-CIO presi
dent. announced the finding and
said the council had made per
manent its previous temporary
removal of Beck as an AFL.-CIO
officer.
Meanv told newsmen:
“Whether Beck stole the funds
or borrowed them, the record
shows he took advantage of his
position as a trade union official
to use money belonging to his
members for his personal use ami
profit.’*
Meanv said Beck, international
president of the Teamsters, had
been found guilty unanimously
for “gross misuse of union funds
entrusted in his care.”
Meanv said that whether Beck
had violated any state or federal
laws “dealing with theft, mis
appropriation or embezzlement”
was up to the authorities and
not for Beck's fellow labor lead
ers to pass on.
But there was no question.
Federal Tax Nets
Half Billion in Ore.
WASHINGTON — The
Treasury Department said in a
report Monday that federal in
ternal revenue collections in Ore
gon last year totaled mote than
half a billion dollars.
• That was an increase of ten
per cent ovei the previous cal
endar year.
Much of the moneyis held for
later repayment under old age
insurance and railroad retire
ment programs. f
In the report, individual in
come tax aijd old age insurance
collections are lumped. These,
with other retirement payments,
exceeded 291 million dollars.
Senate Committee OKs
New Court Districts
SALEM — The Senate ju
diciary committee voted 6-3
Monday for a House-passed bill
to split the second judicial dis
trict into three ports.
Lane and Douglas Counties
each would become separate dis
tricts, while Coos and Curry
Counties would be joined into a
single district.
Senators Gill. Husband and
Lawry opposed the bill.
Favoring it were Sens. Yturri,
Cook. Corbett, Dimick, Francis
and Lewis.
Oregon House Passes
Student Housing Bill
SALEM <Pi -— The House com
pleted legislative action Monday
night on a bill exempting frater
nities. sororities and student co
ot dative housing units fiom
having to pay personal property
taxes. It applies to past and fu
ture taxes.
It had been thought that these
organizations were exempt until
the State Tax Commission ruled
about a year ago that they had
to pay the tax.
Bullet-Riddled Chase
Ends on Ironic Note
RENO <<P) — An ironic note
added today to the case file of
three men arrested here for
questioning about a series of
burglaries after a bullet-punc
tured, 100-mile an hour chase.
A Reno policeman lives across
the street from their rented
house, a deputy sheriff is a
backyard neighbor, and an FBI
agent lives just up the street.
Meany said, that Bock violated
basic union rules for honest
handling of union funds.
Meuny said that Beck's post
as an AKL-CIO vice president
and Executive Council member
is now vacant. He said the coun
cil may name some one Mae this
week to fill the positions, not
; necessarily from the Teamsters
j Union.
He said the vacancy can l>e
filled by any member of the AFL.
! CIO in good standing.
Beck spent only about a half
hour with his union colleagues,
i He refused to answer their ques
. tions about the vast web of teati
j mony produced before the Sen
i ate rackets committee that he
had misused large sums of union
money.
The Teamsters president came
to the session with a statement
challenging the council's right to
suspend him, calling its action a
“nullity" and demanding tliat it
drop ouster charges.
Mennen Williams
Lauded by Morse
DETROIT — Sen. Morse
iD-Ore. i said Saturday that
Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil
liams “would make a gieat pres
ident.”
Morse, whose candidacy on the
Democratic presidential ballot
has been urged by Sen. Neuber
ger iD-Ore. i said such a plan
was “perfectly absurd," but he
added that he hoped a "Morse
liberal"' would win the Demo
cratic nomination.
Morse made his remarks at a
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
here.
He ci iticized President Eisen
hower for what he said was "giv
ing away a substantial part of
our water table to private in
dustry." and said that the Presi
dent is “being used as a tool" by
piivate power.
The senator also said he wouid
support deep cuts in the Presi
dent's military budget.
“What we need in this era arc
fewer men and more technicians
The dtaft is a terrific waste of
men.” he said.
Hounds Locate
Loq-Pinned Gir
DALLAS, Ore. -ft — A search
team using bloodhounds early
Monday found a 15-year-old Lin
coln, Ore., girl who had been ;
pinned to the ground by a log
since Sunday evening.
Polk County sheriff’s deputy
Virgil Taylor found Judy Meiss
ner on the bank of the Willam
ette River, a 14-foot long, 12
inch thick log across her legs.
Taylor said the girl told him
she- went out to pick flowers
along the river bank late Sun
day afternoon. As she was re
turning home, Taylor said, she
slipped from a log on which she
was walking.
She fell to the ground, Taylor
said, and another log which had
been resting across the one on
which she was walking fell on
her.
Taylor said the girl, a sopho
more at North Salem High
School, apparently was in good
condition, and did not require
hospitalization.
The searchers were led to the
girl at 4:30 a.m., Taylor said, by
a bloodhound named Pluto, own
ed by Norman Wilson of Dallas,
Ore.
Lincoln is 20 miles northeast
of here, and six miles north of
West Salem.
Top of the News
BOKKOWKl) OK STOl.K .*
A King County grand jury in
Seattle. Wash., Monday received
instructions to decide whether
Teamster President Dave Beck
borrowed or stole more than
$300,000 from his union. The
judge told the jury that testi
mony before the Senate Labor
Racketeering Committee indi
cated Teamster officers have
“embezzled or stolen hundreds of
thousands of dollars."
SfKZ TALKS RKOPF.XKl)
The t'.N. Security Council
voted 10-0 to agree to the
French request to reopen the
Sue/. Canal controversy. French
Voters to Decide
On County Rule
SALEM i.fi The Oregon Sen
ate completed legislative action
Monday on a proposed constitu
tional amendment that would
permit counties to adopt home
rule. The vote was 22 to 7.
If approved by the people at
the next general election, comi
ties would be able to adopt their
own charters.
These charters could permit
counties to choose their own
forms of government and give
the county governing bodies leg
islative powers.
Jefferson High School
Names Rose Princess
PORTLAND i.-P Delores Me
zyk, an 18-year-old. blue-eyed
senior, today was selected Jef
ferson High School's 19§? Rose
Festival Princess.
on Daily
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Foreign Minister < lirlstlan Pi
nenti urged the Council to per
suade Cairo to iirirpt thf "six
principles'* which Egypt
n'plnl lust full.
ItEAL WII.I) 1*LA( E
A 17-year-old 1h>v from Ana
heim, Calif., arrested In Portland
on n curfew violation, said he
came to Portland lieoauae he
heard it was “a real wild place.”
The boy told police he went to
the state of Washington to meet
u friend being discharged from
the Navy, and that they were
hitchhiking their way to Cali
fornia. They stopped in Portland,
the boy said, because of the city's
vice reputation.
MOKE TAXES D! L
Congressional tax experts
plan to issue a report Tuesday
showing that higher tax divi
dends ure in prospect for next
year than President Elsen
hower's budget predicted. The
report—drafted by the .lolnt
Committee on Internal I tea e
ntte—contain* the group's re.
\IimkI estimated of the federal
sprndini; anil revenue outlook
lor fiscal l!*.»H.
STII.I. IIATTI.IMi
I’oHtniHKter .General Arthur
Summorfleld cHtlmated Monday
that Amerleu’» iuhII volume will
rise to an nil-time high next year
of 01.000.000,000 pieces. Summer
field Haiti this would require tin
department to deliver nearly 1 -
.V)0,000,000 more pieces than ex
pected. Summorfleld renewed his
budget buttle with Congiess In
a magazine Interview.
BI’DtiKT HIT SKKN
Chairman llarry lliril of tin*
Senate Finance Committee toll)
■I ChieuKo audience Mondax
that rn 000,000,tMMI tax cut
could he made in the \d
ministration’s $‘12,000,000,000
Budget. \nd the ranlilnc He -
publican on the Senate \ppro
pr bit inn* Committee, Stiles
Bridges. proposed more Ilian
s:t.ooo.tHKi.iMMi in cuts.
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