The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

4
Arrest Follows Jury Action
Walter 8. Lamkin, prominent Salem attorney, it pictured ai he came
out of Marioa County Circuit Court Friday afternoon following
hit arrest on a charge of embexxlemeaL (Statesman photo)
Salem KnlferThought::
Captured in Coquille
The man believed to be the assailant in a knifing fray In Salem
two weeks ago was captured Friday in Coquille and identified by
police as a former federal prison escapee unco listed on the Federal
Bureau of Investigation's list of 10 "most wanted" criminals. -
The knife wielder who injured two ,men in an early morning
altercation April I at The Ranch restaurant, 2360 Portland Rd., was
1 identified by several persons
through a picture as Orb Elmer
Jackson, 49, of Portland, police
said.
He was one of the FBPs "Top
10" In 1950 at the time ot his
eapture near Aloha, three years
after escaping from Leavenworth
Penitentiary, where he was serv
ing a 25-year sentence for armed
robbery of a post office in Mis
souri in 1936.
Returned to Leavenworth
He was returned to Leaven
worth, but has been free on a
"conditional release" for the past
year, under the supervision of
the U. S. Probation Office in
Portland.
Following the assault early this
month in Salem in which John
C. Voungren, 470 Fir Knoll Lane,
Salem Attorney-W. S. Lanildii
Indicted on Embezzling Count
By CONRAD PRANGE i He was charged pecifir3!lT 'rates a substantial amount of
Staff Writer, The Statesman , j with "converting to his own use money entrusted to Lamkia by
Walter Sj ; Lamkin, 50, long - U22 entrusted to him by llrs. , various other clients over the
time Salem attorney was indicted Mattie White, a 65-year-old Sa- past several years remains unac
Friday by a Marion County grand m widow. .counted for."
jury on a charge of embezzling District Attorney Ken Beta "A complete, investigation will
client funds. Brown said "investigation indi-, he accomplished prior to the dis
posal oi mis eas, ne added.
Salem City Detective David
Houser, who has been investigat
ing the case since early last week
said Lamkia made an oral ad
mission Friday of the embezzle
ment charge in the Mrs. White
case.
Secret Iadictmeat
A secret indictment came out
of a special grand jury quietly
called Friday morning by District
Attorney Brown. Lamkin, who
has resided and practiced, in Sa
lem many years, was arrested at
2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
"Information on this case first
came to me from the Marion
County Bar grievance committee
and from officials of the State
Bar who had investigated it for
several months," Brown said.
"When the results were made
available to me I ordered an in
vestigation to determine the pos
sibility of criminal action. The
results of these two investiga
tions were turned over to the
grand jury."
Background Cited
Brown said background lorthej'
indictment was: In November,
1951, Mrs. White, widow of a
former Salem barber, gave her
attorney, Lamkin $1,000 to "loan
out at interest." Later Mrs.
White entrusted the attorney
with another $100. "
Lamkin, with offices in the
Oregon Building, loaned this
money out to a third party and
when it was paid back to him
in November, 1954, "he convert
ed it to his own use," according
to the charge. It was indicated
that this was only a portion of
the entire amount of Mrs. White's
funds ultimately involved.
5,00 Bail
Lamkin appeared before Cir
cuit Judge Val Sloper Friday af
ternoon and through his attorney
Walter Winstow posted $5,000
bail. He requested arraignment
for early next week.
Penalty on conviction of an
embezzlement charge carries a
possible prison term of from one
to 10 years. Brown said.
When asked about reports of
POUNDBD 1651
lMrh Year
2 SECTIONS-! PAGES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 21, 1954
R!C! i
Ne. 23
mm
n
US
Special Stamp
L Issue Pays for
Royal Marriage
MONTE CARLO 1 The
sale of the-tpecial stamp issue
honoring the wedding of Grace
Kelly fnd Prince Rainier HI
was a big success. It more than
took care ot Monaco's share of
the wedding bills.
Monacan officials reported
Friday night the sets of eight
stamps priced at $2.38 per set
brought in about $571,000 from
buyers over , the world.
the officials figured the
principality'a end of the wed
ding cost at about half that
much.
Hitchcock Campaigns Through Mid-Valley
A
31? 1
3LMOQ0
Ed Schreder used to run a mar
ket the Four Star Market, he
called it at the corner of State
and Commercial streets. Like good
merchants he had his standard I
markup on merchandise, and ap-l
plied it to a certain item whose I
trata namo Wflt iimnn It Km i
prepared and distributed by the; d Leonard LuU, Corvallis. were
Borden Company. The company i iuueu nu ainru .ecu
had "fair-traded' the item, that is 'times, Jackson dropped from
it had signed an agreement with sight and the FBI entered the
certain retailers that the resale case with a federal warrant,
price should be X cents. Schreder ' Neither Youngren nor Lull was
had signed no contract with ret- inujred seriously, although their
erence to resale price. When Bor- wounds required hospital treat
den found out that his price was 1 ment.
a little less than their contract j a warrant has since been is
retail price, the company tried to j lurd by the U.S. Board of Parole
make Schreder raise his price, lie for Eolation of conditional re
declined, so Borden's took it to lease Jnd thj. charge faces Jack
court under the state fair trade ; , ,fter pro,ecution here on a
-a m.S ...... aaa. t IIAI Cnhaiuliw i "
an. jni w hi i:-... mt. Charge of assault with a danger-
M&F Bomber j
Gets 20-Year j
Prison Term j
PORTLAND l Clarence Fed-:
dicord was sentenced to 20 years
in prison Friday for the extortion
bombing of a Portland department
store a year ago. i
The blind, Jg-year-old Portland i
chemist confessed the dynamite
bombing earlier, saying it was
part of a plot to extort $30,000
from Aaron Frank, owner of
Meier and Frank Department
store here. No one was injured In
the April 15, 1955, explosion.
Peddicord said that his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Joyce Keller, helped
him in the plot. Mrs. Keller, who
is to be tried later, has denied
any knowledge of the bombing.
A -1 U.ti... K DaMl-
j. i . in viva lur viuuauuii vi nuur
disciplinary action by the Ore- cord lF .Uorney was denied by Cir
gon State Bar, state president I cuit jurtge Aifred p. Dobson, who
said: "It seems apparent that you
George Rhoten of Salem said. "I
am not permitted to comment at
this time."
f Birthday'
Bandits Get
Prison Terms ,
Two youths charged with a
'birthday party" armed robbery
near Marion last month were
sentenced Friday to seven years
in State Prison.
Both Luverne Truitt, 18, and
Earl Eldon Lane, 18, both of
Salem, had entered pleas of
guilty before Marion County Cir
cuit Judge George 'Duncan.' Truitt
previously had pleaded innocent
but changed his plea Friday prior
to sentencing.
The two youths were arrested
after investigation of the armed
robbery of a group of women at
a birthday party March 14 near
Marion,
(Peddicord) who should be par
ticularly concerned with prevent
ing injury to others, with cool,
premeditated deliberatjoo jeop
ardized the lives and safety of
many people innocent bystanders
and threatened one ot Oregon's
highly esteemed, civic minded
citizens."
Peddicord, blinded It years ago
when some refrigerant got in his
eyes, appeared shocked by the
sentence.
"I've lost everything my wife,
my children and now my free
dom," he said.
"V
it
V
Sends State Police
To View Portland
'Criminal Action9
it'' 7 -
Newsmen Make Effort to Stop
Investigation by Multnomah DA
rORTIAND (AD-Two invrsti cations of Portland icw
conditions were planned Friday in the wale of newspaper
charge! that Seattle underworld f ietiros had tried to move in.
One was ordered by Oregon Jov. Elmo Smith. He moved
state police into Multnomah county to 'conduct a complet
iuvcsti2atii)nof newspaper charges that public officials art
ed in criminal activity." t 1 "
MONMOUTH Shirtsleeve campaigner Phil Hitchcock pauses Monmouth street Friday te shake
hands with William Letting, who with his father Fred Letting (center) were pa"mg aarviee ne'e
in this Polk city. Hitchcock visited Monmouth la a swing threuih Marioa aad Polk Counties la
"meet as saaay voters as humanly possible." Stops during the day Included Dallas, ladepeadrace,
Salem, Weedbura, Ml. AageL Sllvertee, Slaytea aad Mill CKy.
Thief Wipes Out
Summer's Work
Mama Quail
Laying Eggs
All Over Town
TYLF.R, Tex. If) There's a
little old mama quail that's' got
this whole town talking.
Bernice, as she's called, started
laying eggs about 10 months ago
and forgot to stop, according to
George C. Stodghill, state quail
hatchery superintendent here.
The 282 eggs Bernice has pro
duced in the past 10 months is an
unofficial national record, Stodg-
Hitchcock, McKay Face
Each Other at Session
' " By TROMAI G. WRIGHT "
Mail Writer, The Ratessaaa
MILL CITY Oregon's two top Republican candidates for the U.S.
Senate nomination face each other across the campaign stump here
Friday night for the first time, but neither Douglas McKay or Philip
Hitchcock used the occasion to take issue with the other. -
The meeting ground was a candidates' session sponsored by the
Marion County Council of American Legion at which 33 state and coun
ty candidates were represented.
ous weapon, officers said.
won in the circuit court, but the1
Ciinfnmt Pnnrt rovorKeA t ha Hprt. I
sion in an opinion by the late Burtlr Tools -Jiistic
llflrrv Belt, so Ed had to! At the time of his arrest Fri
raise his price or else quit han
dling the item.
This week Sdiredcr must have
rubbed his eyes twice to read that
the Oregon Supreme Court had de
clared null and void the state's
fair trade act insofar as non
signers of sales contracts were
concerned. I confess I was curious
over how they got around the 1947
decision in the Borden Schreder
case. Justice Walter Tooze who
day, Jackson was in possession
of burglar tools, according to
Coquille authorities.
Sheriff Denver Young said he
would return the prisoner to
Salem over the weekend.
A bicycle thief has' wiped out
the strawberry and bean picking
efforts of a seven-year-old Salem hill .....
bly;:.: . I "She's still laytn' them and
T .! VI U.C ..IC.l . O....IU.U (h(,re. JJ y. , tn. Jgy.
Cough who lives at 399 Mission
ing season," he says. Ninety per
St. with his widowed mother, j cent nave 'halchefj
The second hand bicycle, which
was taken from the garage at the
residence, represented the boy's
savings from harvest and odd job
work last summer and fall.
Hitchcock took the occasion to
belie reports that. he is a World
Federalist. While endorsing the
United Nations, Hitchcock said he
was not for world government.
"Soverignity of individual nations
should be maintained," he said.
McKay, at the end of a week's
long swing through Central and
Eastern Oregon, made his re
marks brief.
He said he did not have to de
fend the Eisenhower administra
tionthe record speaks for itself.
The remark followed Hitchcock's
talk in which Hitchcock said he
was "not the one on the defen
sive." All the candidates were guests
of the county council at a dinner
following the meeting, which was
held in Mill City School.
(Add. details page 4, sec. 1.)
Stodghill says Oklahoma previ
ously claimed the champion hen
with 100 eggs during a laying sea-
son.
Snow Drifts
case, justice naucr luuze wnoiw -j
wrote the majority opinion quoted: Mn - gkkf- twr
from Belt's opinion. The late jus-! Ill 11 CH 1 Ul i
tice noted that the defendant,
Schreder. who had challenged the.j WATERTOWN, N. Y. I t'p
constitutionality of the fair trade t five inches of snow fell Friday
(Ctatianed en editorial page 4.1
B-TVDENT BOOTED
CHAMPAIGN, 111. t - The
University ot Illinois announced
Friday it has dismissed 23 stu
dents In eonnectios with the theft
of I set of examination questions.
in northern New York, state police
reported. Temperatures were be
low frezing.
The five-inch fall was reported
at Gouverneur, 37 miles norlheaft
; of here. Watertown had two
: inches.
Politics on Parade . . . .
Who's Running for What Office
Sam Rayburn
To Head Demo
Convention
Tea Drinking
May Reduce
Tooth Decay
ATLANTIC CITY I - A Phila
delphia scientist Friday recom
mended more tea drinking be-
gining on a small Kale at as early
age as one as a possible aid in
preventing tooth decay.
But it should be unsweetened
and children should be sure to
drink Just as much milk as ever,
ho said.
Declaring tea has a relatively
high content of fluorine, the tooth
decay-delaying chemical. Dr. J. F.
McClendon said new experiments
with rats on a tea-containing diet
have shown a significant protec
tive effect..
He said the rat tests indicate
tea-drinking might be of "some
help" in humans as an auxiliary
source of fluorine. But he stressed
that the tea to be of any
this score should be drunk "like
the Chinese drink It unsweetened
Highway 20
Detour Work
Nearly Done
involved ia criminal activity
The other was set up by Dlst.
Atty. William Langley, who or
dered a grand jury investigation.
An effort was made to halt the
Utter probe by a newspaper at
torney who said In court that
Langley a Investigation would be
improper as It would "place his
office in the position of investi
gating itself in that The Oregonian
bad accused him of bring an inti
mate with the gamblers who tried
te move into Portland.
State Studies
Interchange
NearBrooks
Surveys are underway for a
(possible new traffic Interchange
The probes were touched oft by on the Salem Portland Express-
a series ot copyrighted articles
bow appearing in a Portland news
paper. The Oregonian. The two
reporters who wrote the articles,
William Lambert and Wallace
Turner, and Herbert Lundy, edi
tor of the papers editorial page,
were subpoenaed as the first wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Galaed Delay "
However, David Fain, attorney
for the newspaper, gained a post
way north of Salem, the State
Highway Department reported
Friday. -
The new Interchange, It ap
proved by the State Highway
Commission, would be due west
of Brooks. At present there la
no traffic Interchange on the Ex
pressway between Hayesville and
the Woodburn area.
Deputy Highway Engineer
W. C. Williams said the survey
ponement by going before a cir-; was undertaken following request
cuit judge and contending that i of Salem Chamber ot Commerca
Langley i calling the pand jury : fur a w ir.ffj, interchange
was Improper. ' i north of Salem.
Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan
Through traffic is expected to
begin moving again on U.S. High
way 20 Wednesday, according to
state highway officials in Salem. ud Crosby once tried te get him
took the argument under advise
ment and continued the subpoenas
until Monday. '
1 at ti trial ntiiuinraarf akatfltatat lit
ih. it. tht h iu niinnxi u wntemplated
subpoena Clyde C. Crosby, inter
national representative lor the
Teamsters' Union, who was active
tn an attempt te legalise plnball
machines la Portland last year.
Link Reperted
Crosby wat linked by Portland
newspapers with attempts to in
fluence city political and police
affairs. Mayor Fred L. Peterson
W illlsms said the commission
probably would decide on the In
terchange at iu April 27 meet
ing. He said no new road wis
between Brooks
and the expressway.
Drafting of
Sales Tax
Bill to Start
Work of draftinf an Ore f on
sales tax bill for presentation to
the 1957 legislature which meets
early in January will irt uniW
the Portland Exposition-Recrea-1 way at the eapitol today, the 1953
(Ion Commission, which wiU build legisaltlve interim committee on
and operate the city's proposed , taxation announced Friday,
eight million dollar sports center, state Sea. Rudle Wilhelm.
Mayor Peterson demanded Cros- j Portland, later im committee
by's resignation after the newspa- chairman, said the committee
per articles disclosed that Crosby I probably would use the 1855 sales
Construction of a detour route to fire Police Chief James Pureell
to bypass the huge slide which i Jr.
closed off the South Santlam I Crosby nas r e 1 1 g a e d from
route April 10 is being rushed
over the weekend.
E. A. Collier, state highway
department maintenance engi
neer, said the grade on the de
tour will be about the same as
the normal roadbed, although thei WM aB wonvict, having served ' tax bill ss a base for the new bill
curve will be somewhat sharper.
The bypass cut will be surfaced
with gravel and two-way traffic
will be maintained, he said.
The main roadbed will probab
ly not. be repaired for several
months. Geologists are current
ly inspecting the scene of the
slide, which is believed to have
been caused by underground
water.
WASHINGTON I - The Demo
cratic hi ah command, heading in
to the Presidential campaign n
near-desperate financial plight,
tapped Speaker Sam Rayburn Fri
day to preside at the party's na
tional convention next August.
Estcs Arrives
For Portland
;5 Stay Today
a prison term lor Durgiary zt
years ago.
Limited Protertlea
Langley said his
but indicated there would be
some changes in it.
The 1953 measure, which pro-
probe also innrnval in tha hmiu tint
had been "limited protection' lor!,Pmted debate. If the bill had
safecrackers and that there were ; been approved In both houses
blackmail attempts and wire-lap- and signed by the governor It
ing involving Portland police. would have reduced Income
In ordering the state police in- taxes,
vesication Friday, Gov. Smith, income tM Wfr4 increased
,: . . ., ., ' it -v . approximately 60 percent, in
"I am today directing the Ore-;efudin ,he 45 p,rwnl iur,,
gon State Police to move into. Approval of a sales tax waa
Multnomah county with all of the I announced by the interim eora-
investigatlng resources available mittee last month.
rffiSuPi inSf irfmm nn' " truciure with those of
officials are involved in criminal h,r iitf Sa,ur(ljy.t mM,jnf
''l!?1?- - - of the full Interim committee will
1 111 vurv 111c prui!v ui uir
(Edllar't Nl: Xht Oreion autum.m Mrllr Totltlr-l Para
trrtn li wrlttra v r for tbt ranllri lhlv Th IrrUI l
rnrntre u a public wrvlff. without foit or bllsatloa to inyonr, mn4
aT or uy lot la etori wiik th tdnorl-J aollrln t thU atwt-
" . . .
PORTLAND - Sen. Estes ion have full con idence in the EI,":.. 7.1. i;" '"':. "".I
-because sugar is definitely de- Kefauver DTenn) was to arrive ! ability and Integrity of the State 1 m uk VlJ lV thi .Zr
cay-producing." here hy plane from Los Angeles Police in this mstter. Their n- n y ' "f"00-
He cautioned that If mothers early Saturday for a one-day cam- port will indicate the course of j.
give tea to their children .they , P'gn trip. The Democratic presi-1 action I should take in enforcing ' r e T
should also make sure that they oenuai aspirant win address a 01 wrron ana prmm. 1 .lirVil 1 1 IS I Jill
..... ,. 1 .1 hinniM-t .Kiinr) mt in Vnun mg the public interest." VJVS f unio -LHllt
Hi c tin 111 tiiarii usual aiiiuuut wi - ,
milk "including plenty of milk in Democrat slate convention here j
The financial cncis facing the the tea, because they definitely aaiuroay-wgw. ? 1
party was the outstanding prob- need their milk. I The to-a plate dinner will close
lem arising at the start of a two- i
WILBERT
CARL FRANCIS
(Bdidalo Far
j A Horary General R)
! (I nopnidl
i State Sen. Carl Francis of Yanv
: ! r , "iih i nnnn.it, on admitted to the bar that year and
TRACE OF JETS . aT.Ijtlj i oplson lB Dayton.
in nruun-
can primary, His interest in problems of con
and with a long stitulional law and statuatory con-
I graduated from Fairfield grade
'school and from Gcrvais High
j School; attended Willamette Cni
versily, and obtained his law de
gree from Northwestern College of
. Law in 1937. Senator Francis was
day strategy conference which ' jr fT 1 has a
brought together Democratic lead-1 J O U 0 V MnCCS M i"
ers from across the nation. ' j J explai
This is the picture: The Demo-j rixtnw.n.l Jjw
rals have about $100,000 in the, IjOlCrCU U It
ank, debts of more than t23.0O0.
. . . . nnriTf a vr .am k t u
IRISH CHIEF'S WIFE DIES
Dt'BLIN, Ireland - Mrs. Ida
the convention program. Kefauver . Costello, wife of Ireland's Prime'
1 has announced that his talk will . Minister John Costello, died Fri-
answer to the President's" day in a private nursing home.
explanation for his farm bill veto, I Mrs. Costello was in her sixties.
Dies in GrasI
1
PORTLAND - As the ther-
NO
McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE 1
uP An Air Force rescue plane
combed the mountainous country;
around Darrington in Washing-!
ton's Snohimish County Friday but .
reported no sign of two jet planes
missing since February.
Miss Truman, Newsman to
Say Wedding Vows Today
The Weal her
Mix. Mia. ttrrif.
U 4 . .te
44
IS
4
41
4S
4
S4
a
... J
SA
!
00
on
.fi
firl rraarls
Hat yevtl nw he able H tee
wwere yWre I"! with my bet
rrcord of nub- struclion has been recognized In
lie service to the legislature and he has served
his credit. He on the judiciary committee of ei
has served lher the House or Senate since
continuously in in the I " 1 session, and again
the O r e g 0 n I" the 1953 session, he was chair
legists lure man of the house judiciary corn
since his first mittee. He has also chairmaned a
election in 1942 number of other powerful commit
and In six of tees of the legislature; (or 10 years
his seven sue- participated in interstate ncgotia-
eelv elections he was the nomi-t'n as a member M the Commis-
nee not only of the Republican ion on Interstate Cooperation, and
'parry but of the Democrat party as i now a member at the Lejisla-
wrll He has also served as mayor Counsel Committee whose
,of his home town ot Dsytmv on relates to bill drafting and
' seven occasions; when first elected atatute revisiiin
he was rrportrdly the second Sen. Francis is married and has
younjest mayor in the I'nited two damhtirs. He is a member of
i States. the Presbyterian Church.- the
ll was horn In Portland. Ore.. American I rKinn KIU tiilJIi-l.
iT.h.i4ol'h.JI,unir.A.V'rr"! March 20. 1915. and was educated low., Crance and a numler of
i a.ir! rarririT.Tioy in the public schools there as well other civic and fraternal oraama
j ai.rt ot wihr Vr rrt t t In Marion County. He altendrd tions.
alii n irammar Kbool in Woodburn;! (Tmarrew: Rabert TlwraUal
t
crals
bank.
1 turnliK of less than 175 0OO and
ticket sales to a 1100 a plate fund niometer rose to in degrees here
raising dinner Friday night have ; frtAay, groups of high school boys
been going slow. in two city schools turned up
. n n h Ti TJT'rnP ' Z , V hTT' 1 - " Hreph-. Ml. -t - "What .
Butler charged that the OOP has The expanse of knohbv knees F r . k. " .
. .. a ..r..n.. . .... u (... i.i lin.i.i. i It Rl TH t OWAN hours'? a
lilatt'ii tuiitti iru, .aiiriuii,T .i'it- was itru iimkii tut hiiuui utiiitaii, ' II p til I
ceived effort to dcorive lis of time and the bovs had their lone oants 1 INDEPENDENCE. Mo. UP - ne repueri
to get our story to the American back on again before the day was Margaret Truman, who has never "
people." by refusing to ioin in a out. 'lllrl 10 rt UP rar''. laughingly .
joint television denate at nnworx spokesman for the superin- 'Xitia1 """ ,ltr nrT mar
expense. ,nd. nt of schools said there was rli,K h Pectl lo rise early
no rulin coverin the knees, but nou!h rt breakfast for her
it would be up to the individual B'nwn husband
CORVALLIS - A nine-year-old
boy,, bicycling to school with
a bunch of cherry blossoms la hit
hand, was killed Friday when a
truck ran into him.
H was Leo Cochran, son of Mr.
' and Mrs. Leo Corhraa Sr., whe
1 live outside Corvallis, a few
blocks from the accident scene,
j Sheriff's deputies said the truck
are . jour working "lver. Leonard H. Wilson. S2,
renorter akrd Daniel forvallli. told thrn that the bt
m.
I 30 a. m. to J 30 awervea nit oicycie into the pain
01 the truxk.
Salrnt
t'nriland
riakrr
Mnlliird
Nmtrt Bnd .
nnhtl!l
Kaa franmco J' M'
I r Anlfln . 73
Lmra'fu
Hrw Vork . 11
Wlll.inrllo Htvor IS
IOHIITAST llrom I' g nllirr
burvau. McNary fifld. 8almi:
Variahk- hih rkiudtnofta todMV. to
nlfhl and Sunday, with aunt low
tliMidlnoia early ".unrtav: tltshtly
ronlr. with th hifh UkIiv 77. low I
Irtl,
Temperatures
Hit JsTew Highs
Northwest trmperatures elimb
ed to new I9.S6 nihts Fridav;
Salem reentered 2, Portland M
Mrdford M and Kosrburg 90.
Some cooling is rxpeclM today
and Sunday, McNsry l ield weath
erman predict a bich todsy nf 77,
and 72 fir Sunday. Northern
Oregon beaches will be coolrr,
and eUiudv, they narnrd.
1 Some low cloudiness i prilirt
jtd iur Salem kundajr morning.
: scnouis.
The daughter of former Presi
dent Truman Saturday is marry
ing Clifton Dnnirl Jr., assistant lo
Ihe New York Times foreign edi
tor. After a rehearsal at Ihe Trinity
. Episcopal Church where, the cere-
i "'. . ': i . ' ' mnni will lak plr, ilartjrrt
rsnrtr must irtn , .. , .. ,
.ah.;iwoi r-mii.nd ".-anil Daniel went tn the memorial
i tn (.. a. a fip, ttrre fc'headrpisrlrta
AIS.K rranclS U Anf.1.4 I up ,j
I reporters
j Mhen the question a akeii
! alwut her grtting up
; said
Church Newt
Cage Sec.
7 1
Mariaret Wked a little- tired.
Former President and Mrs. Tru- TAelaivVe rlataiaa
man drove to the church withi,0aajr JIHieSman
Margaret and Clifton fur the re-,
hearsal from the Truman home
just a lew blinks aaay.
Daniel at the news conference ;
got a large numlM-r of the ques
tions . A reporter told him Mar- j
garet had said in her autobiocra-;
phy. how appearing tn Good
lmirkeeping. that his sense of
hnmnr at ttrst attrved her la.
Clastifiesl IMS.
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- "Whit'lrarl. f'r Interested you
in her' ' he was asked"" ."r
Daniel gave the question
hntii;W - and M.irgarH giant ed
early she his ,, rhiu kling 'That will do
ll ami iurn nr ,nu
J "There are reporirrs here ho ' She had on a very lovely dress
know me, and know I don't like to and she looked very pr"tty. That
get up earlv But III he rising was enough to arouse my Inier-
(early enough to gel breakfast," tL"
k 1
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