Follou Ids Efesii to JFM leu State oE3raev
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LEXINGTON, Ky. W A fed
aral . court lawsuit asking triple
damage of more than a half mil
lion dollars for alleged gambling
losses Friday, named as co-defend-
BoysQaim
Honors in
Talent Show
Mac Baker and Ralph Morgan,
both of Salem, won first place In
the senior and junior divisions
respectively of the second annual
Salem Marine Corps League tal
ent show Friday nizht before more
than 800 In Salem High School
auditorium. -
Mac cave a piano solo and
Ralph a violin solo.
Other winners in the senior di
vision, ages 12 to 18 were: Duane
Heuberger, Salem, second, singer;
Cliff Hoover, Salem, third, accord-
Ian' solo, and Roy Houston, Salem,
fourth, singer. . '
Junior division winners, , ages
six to 12 Included:
Kenney Graves Salem, second,
tap dancer; Margaret Vachter,
Mill City, third, tap dancer, and
Barbara Marquam of . Marquam,
Ore fourth, tap dancer.
There were 34 contestants in the
show judged by Guy Hlckok, John
Triplett and Arthur Boyle. Mas
ter of ceremonies was Herb John
son, former Salem radio announ
cer. - ' ; .
Proceeds go to the Marine wel
fare fund : . .' . - .
Purple Heart Chieftain
To Visit Salem Sunday .
The National Commander of the
Military Order jof Purple Heart,
Robert Schroeder, win visit the
Salem chapter of the organization
Sunday, Clifford Stephens, local
commander of the order announc
ed. -
FREE!
DANCE LESSONS
t "TOY SAT. NOT
(Trier to emr regular dance)
CRYSTAL ,
GARDENS
-. Professional Instruction by .
Mr. Triplett and staff ef
" specially trained teachers :
from the
f JON MAR STAFF
' Plea Gala, Floor Shew
V.z
Modem and
74c
Old Tlmt
cotto::vood5
Dane Every Sat. UVt
TO&MY K1ZZ1AH
And His
Vcst Ccr:t
A new maple floor for
yew dancing pleasure..
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CONSOLATIOH
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DAIXAS-44
Astoria a
AaUria
Loss Suit
ants : University of Kentucky bas
ketball coach Adolph Rupp. gam
bler Frank Costello and Ed Curd,
reputed former Lexington book
maker. , ; j --;-..
"Rupp, Kentucky's coach for 24
years, immediately nranaea me
suit a "smear campaign" and as
serted his innocence of any con
nection with gambling.
Costello, spotlighted during the
Senate Crime Committee investi
gation, is now in the Federal Cor
rectional Institution i at Milan.
Mich., serving 18 months for con
tempt of Congress. He also is un
der indictment lor income tax
evasion, v .j ..
Federal authorities reported
Curd somewhere in Canada. He
was indicted in Louisville earlier
this month on income tax evasion
charges.
Mrs. Lucille Chumbley Brad-
berry of Athens, Ga., brought the
suit in behalf of her brother.
George Chumbley.' formerly of
Richmond, Ky. Chumbley is one
of the alleged losers in gambling
operations the suit said were con
ducted by "Curd and his co
conspirators'
Kentucky law provides that a
disinterested . party may sue - for
triple damages in gambling losses
Mrs. Bradberry asked $573,257.79
which is triple the amount the suit
said was 'lost in betting and gam
bling with the co-conspirators In
the city of Lexington and la the
city of Richmond." -i ! .
The suit alleged that Curd, Rupp
and Costello "concocted a. fraud
ulent and debasing i scheme of
gambling in schools, colleges and
university sports and athletics'
and "seduced student leaders and
players to betray their institutions
and devotees of the i institutions
and college snorts." '
The petition contended that one
of the group s methods ox opera
tion involved "manipulation and
fakement" of point spreads in bas
ketball fames.
Rupp's statement asserted: "Of
all the smear campaigns that ever
have been conducted against any
one, this la the rottenest. It is
evidently ' well-organized cam
paign aimed entirely to discredit
me. The timing of everything has
been perfect." i
Three former Kentucky players
Ralph Beard, Alex Groza and
Dale Barnstable pleaded guilty
last year in New York that they
kept down scores In games after
being paid by gamblers. ..
Two others, Jim Line and Wal
ter Hirsch. admitted te a New
York Grand Jury they manipulat
ed the scores in games played out
side New York, i ij . .
' Old T!m
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Dicrs oncnzsTiiii
Ada. tZz Lis. Tct
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. DANCE
) ) Every Sat. Kite Tea I (
I ( SlUes S. East ef Salens 1
) 1 Musi By (t
(I LYIE AND H3 " )
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I ( ' ' Broadcast KSLSf )
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41
Greenwood Appointed
Indian Commissioner
WASHINGTON (fl W. Barton
Greenwood, executive officer of the
Indian Bureau since' June 1949,
Friday was appointed acting In
dian commissioner.
"The Interior : Department an
nounced Greenwood's selection to
succeed Dillon S. Myer who re
signed at the request of Secretary
of the Interior McKay. '
Three Hurt
As 11 Cars,
Bus Tangle
Three persons were Injured, lots
more had their feelings hurt and
an untold number of auto fenders
and rear and front ends were
damaged in a mass accident in
volving 11 cars and a school bus
south of Salem Friday.
It all started when a Jefferson
School Bus stopped to let a stu
dent off near the approach to the
Santiam River Bridge on the Paci
fic Highway near Jefferson.
Accoraing to , state police re
ports here's what happened next,
An auto driven by Alfred Miller
of Portland approached the school
bus headon and stopped, as re
quired by law. Behind him came a
car driven by Bruce Strachan of
Portland.
The Strachan auto sideswiped
the Miller car and spun into the
front of the school bus. While of
ficers were investigating this ac
cident a string of cars approached
from the north. The unidentified
driver in the lead car stopped sud
denly and in no time six cars be
hind had piled into him and each
other. .
One car, a brand new 1953 Lin
coln was rammed so tight into
the rear of a 1949 Buick that it
took wrecker crews 30 minutes to
pry them apart In this tie-up O.
xl. uowara oz scio ana nls son,
Albert Howard, both in the Lin
coln, suffered facial lacerations.
They were taken to Albany.
xnree cars were Hauled away
by wreckers. Folic said that drlv
ers of other cars, after straighten
ing out fenders and banging
wheels into place and picking up
bumpers, .drove their vehicles
away. ;
- Meanwhile, officers reported, at
the far end of the bridge two cars,
whose drivers apparently - had
slowed down for the wreck, piled
Into each other. The drivers were
unidentified.- -
Mrs. Strachan, who .had in
curred a broken wrist In the ini
tial crash, was taken to a Salem
hospital.: Police reported some
minor injuries among other driv
ers, but none apparently serious.
: None : of the children in the
school bus was injured. The first
crasn naa occurrea about p. m.
It required officers more than two
hours to straighten out the result
ant tangle. A drizzly rain didn't
help,' police said.
stracnan -was arrested on a
charge of failure to stop for a
school bus. He Is slated to appear
in Jefferson -Justice court.
teairt ;T6 Danco
rni?u o::iy $i
Even beginners go dancing
after their very first lesson.
. , Free Dancing rarties
... Weekly
, VllOll NOV
Join In the) Fun
,.; Jo::-r.iQ . .
; DANCE STUDIOS
Open II A. 1L ta II P. 1L
(77-8. Cuanl r. 4-43S3
BfaMhfloUTS
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The Dalles
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Probe Offered
By Patterson "
Gov. Paul L. Patterson said Fri
day he would Investigate com
plaints of Inefficiency in the state
department of finance and admin
istrations. !
Gov. Patterson conferred with
a large group of suppliers to the
state who roundly criticized the
department headed by Harrv Dor-
man. Tne finance department does
the state's purchasing and was
created by the 1951 legislature.
Complaints ranee from charges
of discourtesy on the part of some
employes In the purchasing de
partment to claims that the state
is losing money on unwise pur
chases.
The governor told the group of
wuiamette valley business men
that no new set-up could be ex
pected to work perfectly within
20 months of starting. He said he
favored the basic principle I of
consolidation of state departments
witn tne view of saving money.
Dick Newton, Portland, repre
senting the business equipment
bureau, said ; he received com
plaints from many state detart
ment heads that confusion, delay
ana aoaea cost result from the de
partment's policy of buylnsr vir
tually on price alone, with little
regard to delivery date, quality
of merchandise and other factors.
Robert M. Needham, Salem sta
tioner, representing 35 members
of the Oregon Stationery Dealers
Association said the administra
tive cost per purchase order under
Dorman has jumped from $1,28
per purcnase to nearly S3.
Other critics said the depart
ment has failed to give considera
tion to Oregon products. They
urged that Oregon manufacturers
be given a 5 per cent edge in pur
chasing. Others contended - the
state was purchasing poor quality
goods just to save money.
PATIENT MXSSTNa -
Fairview Home inmate George
Nevala, 39, was reported missing
since- v pjn. Friday . city police
Hey Kids!
See Chapter
No. 4 of
"Son of
Geronlmo" ,
TODAY!
- At Neon -
rtael
Features!
" Cartoons!
Prises!
pmoms a-a4e
John Wayne
Maureen Ollayft
In Technicolor -"QUIET.
MAN
"Abbotr"cosUUe
Meet Capt Kldi"
' - In Color -
Gregory Feck
"gseat tvmra
JTUNTER
Xtandolph Scott
Chaa. Laurhton
"CAPT. KJCDD4
Purchasing
M
is' Sofcg
f Chaaial
2a floco
3rFlao
Sai.liMs-.aa.
sS.tieao.sa.
I
I
I
I
-I
Ex-State Police
Sergeant Turns
UpatTheDaUes
NEWPORT W A retired state
puce sergeant who was reported
missing: has turned no at Th
Dalles, bis wife reported late Frt-
aay. v
A search was started for W. J.
Dubs" Mulkey Jr. after he failed
to reach home from the Toledo
Elks Club Thursday evening. Mrs.
Mulkey said her husband got in
touch with her from The Dalles.
saying he would meet her in Port
land Friday night
Mulkey retired from the Stat
Police recently and has been on
special duty with the Newport po
lice department.
British Offer
111 Iran Oil l
Fight Rejected
TEHRAN. Iran I Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh, in a
broadcast recorded from his bed.
Friday rejected the latest British
offer for a settlement of the Iran
ian oil dispute.
In a triumphant vein, he de
clared Iran will win a "national
Victory" if she continues on her
couse. - ' -
But he left the way open to fur
ther negotiations, and expressed
hope that Britain would make pos
sible the restoration of diplomatic
relations by adjusting her policy
to the rising nationalism of many
nations of the world today, i
Iran ejected British diplomats
last October. . r i
said. He is 3 foot 10 and his right
arm is on at the elbow. ; ;J
Ends Tonight ' Opea t&9
"Horlxons WoetT j
And - --'v. ! :
Ti Grows Oa 7imF
StaHe Sunday.
Cent. 1:45
Also
Richard Cento
"THE RAIDERS"
BOLLYWOOD KIDS
MATINEE ,
Today 1:0 to 4:0t P. M. '
To-Yo Contest"
City Championship Finals
This Month
Special Matinee Feature
"Gnrsllngors"
' Whip Wilson ".
- i Cartoons-Serial
Also "
EZNSONS EIRTIIDAT CAES
- -for-
Ann McKesson, Lauren Neb
rUa, David Cemstdck, Mary
Campbell, : Terry John, - Jerry
Oliver, Laura Sanford. Gary
Anrerbaner, David Reese, Mary
Bent, Lrry Dobbins, Kenneth
Bunnell, Jerry Exenser, Ver
non, Waite, Meruit Zarawalt,
Joan Ealiwia, ConaU Ittils
I Mimunt B'u'lnH
Dancla
By LHJLIE L MAD SEX
Farm Editor The Statesman1
Earl K, Johnson, secretary of
the Marion County Production and
Marketings Administration with
Salem offices, has announced a
multiple crop insurance policy
holders meeting to be held Thurs
day morning, March 28 from 9
ajn. to 12 noon, The group will
meet at Mayflower Dairy Co-op
building in-the Hollywood area.
This is th first meeting of its
kind In this county, Earl reports.
He has HnedMp as speakers, Ralph
Beck, formerly of Dallas, now with
the college extension service; John
Shepherd, state PMA committee
member, and Murl Cummings with
the federal group.
Over at Silverton sportsmen
and farmers are sort of joining
together in the Interest of water
conservation. 'The possibilities of
building a dam on Drift Creek is
being discussed with considerable
interest. Hopes are to build such
a dam high enough to retain an
D RIVE-IN THE ATI IE
Ph. 2-789
UtUH 6AIDIKL KICK WAT flT-
Shew at 7:1S -Enda'Tonlte
(Sat)
m fw l t t mi.
Mil WV A STTVP rW TT
GOLDEN CONDOR"
Elas
"THE SAVAGE"
Starts Sunday
"MILLION ' DOLLAR
. MERMAny
Plus
Desperste Search."
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STAI1TS
T0II0DQ0T7!
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JOBS
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THRILLS Oil
- TIIS
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CORDZIII
adequate supply ot water lor int
gation and still maintain a high
enough level of water below the
dam to support fish life. -
A committee representing Joint
ly the Silver Creek Soil Conserv
ation district and the Izaak Wal
ton League, Silverton Chapter, has
been appointed to make further
investigations. Serving on this
are Alfred Jensen. H. A. Barnes,
John Becker and Harvey Kaser.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stumnff. San
Ardo, Calif., have bought the
Beckley ranch on Powers Creek
Road in SUverton Hills. Burl has
gone back to San Ardo to get
ready to move here permanently.
He and Miles Stumpff, who also
lives on Powers Creek Road, are
brothers and the two expect to to
some co-operative farming.
i ' : -.-"j - ' - .
A Linn County girL Miss Ardls
Eagy, Route 3, Albany, will be
leaving In June for Switzerland as
one of three Oregon youths taking
part in the 1953 summer phase
Cent Saturday and Sunday .
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALENQ ABOUT
THIS GREAT PICTUBEI . . . AND
ACMJEilY aumd vmniEQ
(Best Actress ef the Tear)
- Shirley
Booih
4 -with
-BURT LANCASTER
V Terry Mooro
Ricliard Jaecklo :
HalT7allis'
tm
6fi5ia jgggjS
Co-HLlI Hugo
IN
Matineo DaHy From
x . . Wnnder of
The
'
1 P.M.
05 TvTrTTrrrrr .fmnf MOlff "Li rtt
ISVICG ASHER't4"
jVi-IM.iJ Ji'tl'. li,'t,-l1
ta tClL kin
ox the International Farm Youth
Exchange program.
Ardls Is currently employed as
county extension agent, home eco
nomics, in Lincoln County.
Others from Oregon are Ken
neth Hill from Moro in Union
County, who will go to Norway,
and Howard Saucy of Yamhill
who will be going to France.
BOMB SUPPLY CENTXB
;'- SEOUL IB U. S. airmen ush
ered in spring Saturday with a 29
plane Superf ort raid on three Com
munist troop and supply centers
in North Korea. - .
im CITY THZATRS
Sunday Monday
Mltst Garner and Scott Brady
"Bloodhounds ef Broadway"
Ends Tonight! Champion in
Everything I Have Is Teen"
Pins Tyrone Power in
"Peny Soldier"
Hold Over!
ilflsas gSgfegj
Haas
Ends Today (Sat)
Hednead From
Wyoming" &
-Black Casuo"
Its HabDinesai
Grandest People,
Most Glorious Song
Q
Greatest Musical Story..,
That Your Heart WiU
EyerHugTightl
1 --H.U3I ,
J C0L03
) CABTOOH ,