IT The Weather fORECAST dm V. MMM tar-aa, MrNary 1114, Baka): , , Partly cloudy today, totughl aad FrltUy with aunny illtrnaaii. SllKhtlr warmer with a hlh today arar SI and tha low tonlfht near it Traiaraiara at 111 a-aa. Ia4as Wat St. ' f SALKSf PREriPITATION Sl-a liars a( Waathar Yau Sept. t Thli Yaar Lart Vast Normal Mil 12 IS Ml aH3DC UCDQDG POUNDDD 1651 In 1953 Congress passed a bill, now Public Law 587, setting up machinery for termination of the Klamath Indian reservation. The Klamaths are among the richest of the Indian tribes, their large reservation containing one of the - biggest stands of pine timber in the country. Some members have ; been desirous of dissolving the tribe and distributing its assets to members, but there has been harp division of opinion within the tribe, however, over proce dures. PL 587 set up a proEram for distribution by requiring the secretary of the interior, after the appraisal of tribal property is made to "give each adult mem ber of the tribe ... an oppor tunity to elect ... to withdrew from the tribe and have his inter ests in tribal property converted into money and paid to him." The management specialists appointed were Tom Waters of Klamath Falls, J. E. Flavel of Lakeview and W. L. Phillips, Sr. of Salem. Phillips resigned several months ago to head the campaign of Douglas McKay for the Senate. As the specialists got into the Klamath problem they became aware that to carry out the law as it was written would be a catastrophe. For the Indians to get their individual shares all at once would probably result in the early impoverishment of those who made that (Continued aa editorial page 4.) Strikers Use Blackjacks In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (Strik ing members of the Teamsters Union replaced threats with blackjacks Wednesday as they sought to halt what their leaders called "strike breaking tactics" by Oklshoma City transfer and storage firms. Police said a driver for a firm not among the 11 strike-bound companies was attacked and slugged with a blackjack. Officers said Tom Gibson, s driver for Beekins Van and Storage Co., was hit when he attempted to unload furniture at a city apartment. Five other moving operations drew police guards in an effort to head-off further violence. Attorneys for Bekins filed suit In District court seeking an in junction to halt picketing by 1 nmncn ai its wsrennuse. Bekins said its employes are not affiliated with ths Teamsters and are not a party to the labor dispute. . , A Pauls Valley truck - driver, Charles Oden .said he was threat ened by a group of men as he was starting to load furniture at a residence yesterday. Oden drives for the Lucille Collier Mayflower Trucking Company in Pauls Val ley. Oklahoma city police and nignway patrolmen escorted the truck out of the city. Lad Returns Home, Wide Search Halts Salem police mobilised late Wednesday evening for a mass search for a missing nine-year-old boy, hut called the whole thing off 45 minutes later when the lad was observed trying to sneak home. Tolice said Johnny Rogers, 1.145 Cross St., was reported missing shortly after 11 p.m. Missing with the boy was a swimming suit, of ficers were told. A preliminary search failed lo turn up the boy and the search was enlarged. Seven police cars began to scour the area near the lad's home. The hunt ended about 11:45 p.m. when the family reported the boy's return. He had been play ing with neighborhood children, police learned. Police said they turned out for similar hunt for Johnny Rogers several weeks ago. That time he was found asleep in the back seat of one of the searching cars operated by a member of the fam ily, officers reported. 3-Counly UF Goal Above $3 Million PORTLAND im A 1956 United, Fund goal of $3,150,111 was set Wednesday for the tri-county area of Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties. This is 7 per cent above the total raised last year. WILBERT 9S 106th Yaar Salem Youths 7 t -y ? BREMERHAVEN, Germany Salem, Ore, high school students Bob Trclstad and Gary Zwicker pro vide aa appropriate ship board frame for Dottye Jones, also ef Salem, ai their way t "homes" in Europe. Trelstad Will spend his summer with the Andersons In Bod, Norway, Dottye with the Kilandera In Goteborg, Sweden, and Gary with the Dohmeyer family ia Hamburg, Germany. All are on American Field Service Scholarships to Europe. House Slices Foreign Aid Allocation to $3.6 Billion WASHINGTON urv The House voted U.bOO.OOO.OOO for foreign aid Wednesday, less than 75 per cent ol what President Eisenhower wanted to keep the mutual security program going for the next 12 months. The appropriations bill was passed on a roll call vote of 284-120 and sent to the Senate, where a new attempt will be made to increase Ike to Talk Politics With COP Chairman GETTYSBURG, Pa. I - Pres ident Eisenhower stepped swiftly back into a role of political lead ership Wednesday and called hurry-up strategy session with linn Willi; Republican National Chairman LCOnarfl W. Mall. , Hall will hustle up from Wash- . Tk. j. , " .i, ngton Thursday to talk conven - linn ntant and r.mDaiffn stratecv i r.L ..." " i:ii f i. wiin we mail ttnwc fjiwutai in tentions were clouded with some uncertainty as late as Tuesday. Once Eisenhower lot the word go out for a second time that he wants a second term, the GOP chairman was ready to hot foot it to Gettysburg for his first chat with the President since Eisen hower's intestinal operation June The Republican national con vention in San Francisco now is less than six weeks away, and Then, on the final roll call.' 160 howcr. there still has to be some pla-i Democrats and 124 Republicans! Six of the snowy white tractor ning for that and the campaign, i voted for passage. Seventy Re-1 trailer outfits are to tour the Eisenhower himself had pretty 1 publicans and 50 Democrats voted country, much ruled out whistle stopping "No." I Housed in the vans are a jeep, and Hall had indicated the Presi-1 Only one amendment to the two station wagons and four hi dent misht confine himself large- committee bill was adopted. It ; cycles for parades, and a pair of ly to half a dozen radio-television j specified that IS million dollars is ' 40-foot military surplus barrage appeals to voters. But Senate Re-; to be earmarked for anti-commu- j balloons. The balloons will only go publican leader Knowland of Cali-inist Guatemala. The administra- up wherever local sponsors put up fornia. who disclosed Tuesday that Eisenhower is still saying j "yes" on a second term, quoted j tlie President as saying he1!.,!. A , planned to campaign vigorously this fall, at least on the foreign aid issue. Trip to Car Dealer Puts Man on Fool BALTIMORE T Theodore B. Fowler had a car, went to trade it for a new one and went home hy bur without any. He claims the denier kept his old one. Fowler's complaint lo the de partment of motor vehicles has been referred to the state's attor- ncZ Fowler reported that while he and a salesman were negotiating, another took away his car. Mean while, Fowler signed what he said he thought was a conditional sales contract. But finally he didn't like, the deal and asked for his car back. The salesman told Kim he had sold , It by signing the contract. Besides, he was told, his car al ready had been sold to another. Fowler still is riding the bus. 1,000 HEAD HOME BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IAV About 1.000 Russians, Czechs and White Russians who have been liv ing in Argentina are scheduled to sail. Thursday to return to their Communist-ruled homelands, The Weather Max Mis rrrp Salem .. Cortland . U 91 II M S2 .17 as SI SI Baker S I ,. Med ford . -at North Band S.I San Fruncuwo 11 t,oa Anfcln -SI Chirato .. SO S4 u Nrw York .. ss WUlajatUS Hlvtr -1.1 lett. 2 SECTIONS-24 PACES on Way to 'Homes' in Europe a .', " t dJV "7 OaOSA Kill 1 lilt: IIKUIt: IV aiuunu iuw dollars. Both Republican and Demo- r cratic leaders in the House arelHoovw ,rvM, blun, notice- hi! in favor of increasing foreign aid for this fiscal year but they de cided not to risk defeat on a show down vote Wednesday. Strategy Tald They indicated the strategy will be to try to boost the total in the Senate and then work out a compromise figure In a Senate House conference Eisenhower asked for about five . ItillinM 1m ni.ni n-,nn.u m nri f a rr-v". "" " "V. " . ' , ,1.. ... ; . Z.""7 ' ,. .,., Ik. ikr.l r.m. " V""i " munisi expansion auruau , J r.rM nasKpd Sep parate authorization legislation fixing the program at about four billion dollars for the bookkeep ing year which began July 1. The President has indicated he will be satisfied if he finally gets the tisfied if he finally gets the i n a w- - j amount in the appropriaCllff IeaiC bill, which must be passed i O same tions bill before money can be spent - - : . ,l. II j. fested a move to kill the whole . nl i Final Roll Call j tion asked for only five million. On Forecast Cloudy skies are scheduled to continue today, tonight and Friday but afternoons may be sunny, ac cording to the U.S. weather station at McNary Field. Today is expected to be slightly warmer with a high of near 82 and a low tonight near 52. Northern Oregon beaches will prohphly he cloudy through this morning, clearing . somewhat this afternoon. Predicted temperature range: 55 lo 70. Thief Takes Burglar Trap MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Somebody tried lo break Into George Mar shall's auto parts store here on two occasions this month so Mar shall readied himself for the third attempt. He set up a small flash cam era opposite the window attacked by the burglar before and rigged up a trin cord so the intruder would take a picture of himself. .Early Wednesday the burglar c.ime back. He succeeded in opening the window. But the only thing he took, Marshall told police, was the csmera, valued at $10. MONEY DOESN'T, LAST ' . TOPEKA, Kan., (AP) A 13-year-old Topeka boy told officers he broke Into a service station because his MO-s month allow ance doesn't keep him in clgsr cjtes. He wss turned over to juvenile authorities Tuesday. i Li j J j: FBI Enters Kidnap Case In New York VVKSTBURY NY The pgj 'Wednesday threw its keen, -ln,l.. ,;m. fii; irairrn inln th Pplr U ;h,.r fciH,i-- nir.t, i ri, G-men are out to solve the baf fling rase. As Hoover's agents stepped in, the federal Lindbergh kidnap law was invoked. Under It, the kid naper of the five-weeks-old boy can be executed for his crime. Hoax telephone calls and false tips have bedeviled the police and deepened the anguish of the baby's mother, Beatrice, 33. A woman was arrested in SrKi, IVnU.... Ik- Ikl.J ' Zt tZZJ'ZZ , nl tia-tlclv matlma tha ' '" "' Ij'JmlI, 7, t5l-ll I fITl, f Bandicagons NEW YORK (At A new kind t Zt? bandwagon-with movies, balloons and flouncy pink dresses was shown Wednesday by the Salionul Citizens for Eisen- S2O0 for the necessary helium to inflate them. A motion picture projector will, show films of the President's life, i And the pink dresses? Eight of1 them will be on each. bandwagon, j for the use of "Ike Girl'' recruits at each stop sizes 10 and 12 only. Personnel to man each bandwag on have been attending a four-day training school here. Each team will include an advance man, per sonnel director, driver and pro jectionist. NIIRTHWflBT I.PAOl'S At Trl-t'lly S. Halanr 10 At W-iulrhrr S-l. Kucrne 1-0 At Yakjm. S-9. Lewuton J-7 PAririr coast i.A:t'K At Portland 1. Lo. Antrlra II At Hollywood a 8nn Oto 4 At Sin Frunriaro 2, Surrnmentn I At Vancouver S. Sraltlt S NATIONAL I.RAOt It At Mllwaunf New York, rain Only nit ached uled. AMrmrAN i.kagi'k No ian arhedulrd. Neubergcr Allotting WASHINGTON UK - Sen. Neu-j bergcr (D-Ore) said Wednesday J that the government of the state pf Oregon owes' an explanation of why It is not participating In the federal program of distributing surplus food to needy families. Netiberger said Oregon was one of only 10 states in the nation, which were not participating in the" program. 1 He said the U.S. Department of Agriculture has advised him that "no state agency in Oregon has found it expedient to assume! Tha Oregon Statesman, im q Die iii Gas Giamber Supreme Court Rejects Appeal Of Murderer George F. Sack, Portland apart ment house owner whose first two wives met violent deaths, Wednesday lost an appeal to es crpc the gas chamber for slaying the third. The Stale Supreme Court af firmed Sack's conviction for the asphyxiation murder of Goldie Goodrich Sack, 55, In Portland Feb. 16. lflM. He was freed years ago by an insanity plea of murdering his sejond wife. His first wife died in a Chicago apart ment house fire in the 1920s. Two Items in Appeal Sack, who has been in Rocky Butte jail in Portland pending the high court's decision, had b.,sed his appeal primarily on the trial court's denial of a direct ed verdict and on charges that his case was prejudiced by news piper articles. The state had contended Sack killed his wife of two years be cause he feared she would get a divorce and claim part of his $125,000 in property. Its key witness said he saw a man dump something into the bushes where Mrs. Sack's body was found. Suspicious, he took down the lic ense number on the car. It turned out to be Sack's. Much Evidence In the unanimous opinion writ ten by justice James T. Brand. jtlie court said there was 'much evidence from which the jurv ! might find that Karlr tinH mm. mi Med the crime. "A long and exhaustive examination of the testimony . . . compels the con clusion that the trial court did not err in denying the motion for a directed verdict," it said. The court, in answer to the defendant's plea that his case htd been prejudiced by newspa per stories, noted the trial did not begin until almost seven months after Sack's arrest, and that a motion for change of venue had been withdrawn. "The jury was warranted under tl.e evidence in finding him guil ty of deliberate and premeditat ed murder," the court concluded. Sack now awaits return to Multnomah County court for fix ing of a new execution date. It was possible it might be the same Sept. 21 date set for execution ol James Norman Jensen, Med ford slayer, whom he will join in the State Penitentiary's death r?w. (Add. Supreme Court newt en page 5, sec. I). Invader Bear Killed in Yard VANCOUVER, B.C. "H-A 235 pound black bear was shot hv a u-.ri ti. . ... . . rLT".V" Wedndy V.X . 7 n,S 10 Hice. It wasn't until morning r e uri ,( . , I when Mrs. Rangel called the roll k;;?. T fL lue bea,ri again that Benjamin was found about noon as he left the backjto mis.inK. A telephone call to ri ,S, .T.i 11 u- police quickly united the. family At first I thought it was a b e ; kl.l. J.. mil wg. niisun aaiu. He went back into the house for his 12-gaugc shot gun, ran after the bear and shot it in the head from 35 feet. "Thejirst shot did It," he said. The animal was nearly seven feet long. Wilson had it skinned an hour later. Four-Leaf Clover Not So Lucky for Youthful Finder POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. (- If you think four-leaf clovers are lucky, just talk to seven-year-old RoRer Hog. The lad found one in his front yard here Tuesday and ran ex citrdlf to the house to show his mother, Mrs. Paul Hogg. He trip ped and fell on the steps. Doctors took three stitches to close a cut on his scalp. Asks Why State Not Surplus Food to Needy responsibility and request s the department for surplus loods dis tribution to needy persons." "Why has Oregon ' not taken advantage of this program for needy families?" Neubergcr asked in a statemont. "The foods dis tributed includes butter, cheese, nonfat dry milk solids, brans, tire, beef and gravy, pork and gravy, canned hams, canned luncheon meats, shortening, cottonseed oil and cranberry sauce," he said. "I have been told that the Oregon State Welfare Commission considers the program too expen Sslam, Oregon, Thursday, July Jury AccM ieoDiinig Corovkft'sRAoiniey 33 Saved as Ship Sinks After Collision NEW YORK OB - A Jinxed Italian freighter rammed another ship and sank it Wednesday as the two vessels groped ghostlike through a dense North Atlantic fog. Thirty-three crewmen of the Panamanian freighter, Estoril, took to life boats 45 miles east of Boston before their vessel went down. They were picked up safely by the Italian .freight Dca Maz zeila. ' The Mazzella's bow was dam aged in the collision. She limped toward Halifax at five to six knots with a list. The Coast Guard cut ter Casco shepherded her. It was expected to take her 24 to 30 hours to make port. The fog was so thick that at first rescue vessels could locate the Mazzella only on radar. Sent Out SOS Only last November, the Maz zella sent out an SOS for the most dreaded of all marine mishaps fire on the high seas. She then was 150 miles of Newfoundland, bound for Britain. Her crew bat tled the flames until a Coast Guard cutter and two merchant ships came to her rescue. The jinx stiU rode the 7,000-ton freighter early Wednesday as she nosed through the fog, out of Bos ton and bound for Le Havre, France. Normally, in such weath er, a lookout is posted on the ship's whistle. Suddenly, looming like a wraith from the cottony fog blanket, the Estoril came into sight dead ahead of the Italian ship. Crurt i Metal Tha bow of the Mazzella rammed the tight rear of the 7,-235-ton Panamanian with a grind ing crunch of buckling metal. Then silence closed in as the ships slid apart. - The Estoril at once sent out an SOS. The Estoril was taking water In her rear holds and as her doom became certain, her crew took to the boats. The Mazzella picked them up. Mother of 10 Fails to Miss One oiBrood LOS ANGELES- Wl Roll caU will be more closely watched in the Refugio Rangel household. Mrs. Range! overlooked one of her 10 children Tuesday and it was 14 hours before he was found. She said she looked in on the youngsters, all in identical night shirts, as they, got ready for bed, and thought she counted them all. Rut Benjamin, 2, had slipped out anil was luunu wur univas away , by a stranger who turned him over and was found four blocks away ogam. Dogs 'Fl f in Pigeon Chase SEATTLE t J. R. Allen's two German Shorthair dogs were fully aware of one fact Wednes day, chasing pigeons is strictly for the birds. The two pups went on a lark, so lo speak, Tuesday and took off at a full gallop after a hand of pigeons at the King Street rail road station. So Intent on their task were Brownie and Buckshot that they overlooked a 35-foot drop from the sidewalk to railroad tracks below. The sadder but wiser hunting dogs are temporarily out of com mission with fractured right fore legs apiece, sans pigeons. sive to administer. It : does seem to me that the contrary experience of other states might be studied with a view to adopting the use of food surpluses to Oregon's pur poses and needs, he said. : At Portland, Mrs. I-oa Howard (Mason, state welfare adniinistra j tor, said that the commission feels I it must make distribution of such commodities on a statewide "basis if It enters Info such a program. , The department's budget dots not contemplate the expenditure that would be necessary, she said. 12, 1956 Steel Strike Talk Scheduled Today Labor, Management Agree to Meet WASHINGTON UB The new fare-t-facc meetiag a( labor and management la the nationwide steel strike was set Wednesday (or 4 p.m., EOT, Tharsday la Pittsburgh. This was an Banners' laic Wed nesday by Joseph F. Fianegaa, (he chief gaverameal mediator, after aioralag and afternawa meetings keld ia hts atfice with representatives ( maaagemeat. "Both sides have expressed lh willingness Is ( farther," Fla- aenaa told reporters. He said that while aa atker )olt meeting be- yont Thursday's had beea agreed aa, he hoped athera waald follow, Flaaegaa, director at the Fed- East Oregon Battered By Hail, Flash Floods By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS A violent summer storm swept night, flattening crops with bail, out three highways, and killing a The storm area extended from Klamath Falls northeast through the Baker area to the Idaho line. Robert Tally, 28, an Oregon State College pharmacy student from North Powder, was the man; killed. He was working in thc T 1 1 "k summer as a lineman for thejlrlqlin IvlirAt California-Pacific Power Co. when lUallU 1U CI a bolt felled him as he approached a pole to repair a power line break at Burns. The storm broke in early eve ning, and in some areas continued most of the night. Hail damaged crops In the Klamath Falls area and lightning knocked out pumps handling drain age water there. A highway under pass was flooded for hours from a heavy downpour. , Rising Streams The downpour farther to the northeast sent mountain streams rising swiftly. Mud swept over the highway and stalled cars near Monument In northwestern Grant County. Another washout closed state highway 19 between Condon and Fossil. U.S. Highway 395 also was washed out north of Mount Ver- The rain did not extend as far north as Pendleton, but high winds swept in there, crashing a tree into a house. - Hailstones ranged up to l'-i inches in diameter in a severely hit area about five miles southeast of Klamath Falls, where potatoes, barley, clover and hay fields were cut down. Streets in Klamath Falls were littered by leaves knocked from trees by the hail. Water still stood In the streets of Mills Addi tion at Klamath Falls. Hall Piles I p At Baker the hailstones were not unusually large, but they rattled down with a force that cut holes in composition roofing, and piled up six inches deep in some sec tions of the city. Some farmers near Baker re ported their grain crops a total loss. The lightning touched off scores of (ires. A half-dozen were brought under control in the Baker area of the Whitman-Wallowa National Forest, but one near Durkee at the head of Connor Creek covered between 10 and 20 acres before foresters arrived on the scene to fight It. Infant Finds Bath Shocking ty DETROIT, Mich, t - Nine-month-old Mitchell Perry found it a shocking experience when his mother tried to bathe him and mix a cake in the bathroom at the same time. Pressed for lime, Mrs. Alva Perry of suburban Oak Park, put the baby to soaking the the tub and plugged her electric mixer into an outlet. She was mixing and Mitchell was splashing when the mixer slipped from her hands and into the tub. Mitchell was knocked un conscious by electric shock. He was revived and suffered no apparent Injury, police said. Ilusiness Group Tries lo Hasten Sports Outer PORTLAND W A group of 43 businessmen met here Wednes dav in an effort to get Portland's proposed eight million dollar sports center underway. They suggested that a six-man committee be named to help solve i the difference over where the I center should be located, PRICI 5 eral MedialWa and CaaclUatlea Service, net ta hla strict Wednes day la a clawed doer aesstoa with maaagemeat representatives the 11-da strike. - He held a similar araatoa Tea day with DavM J. MrDaaald, president af the Halted Steel Warkers laiaa which called eat Its members after fallura at ne gotiations a new eaatraet. . Maaageueat's last after was a U-manth esa tract, which It saM waald raise pay IT aad twa-thlrds reals aa kaar far the first year. The ateel warkers nnlaa said It arlaally waald amaant to - 14 feats. It called the raise taa small aad the leagth ef the proposed contract too great. across Eastern Oregon Tuesday unleashing flash floods that washed man with a lightning bolt. Claims Man; Two Missing ST. ANTHONY, Idaho (JO Two men and a boy failed to re turn from I Ilshlng trip Wednes day night. Searchers who set out to look for them found the body of one of the men and expressed fears the two who were still miss ing had also drowned. Volunteers and officers, armed with floodlights, continued to search along the north fork of the Snake River early today. The body of Dr. Sidney Devins, 41, Kansas City, Mo., was found by searchers Eugene and Jack Le Cheminant of SL Anthony about 10 p.m. They said it had lodged against some driftwood on a shallow island about three quarters of a mil downstream from Chester Dam a few miles north of this eastern Idaho town. Still missing were Devin's 14- yearold son, Sammy, and Joe Hayes, 33, of Sugar City, Idaho. Wives of the two men were scheduled to meet them at a bridge three miles downstream from Chester Dam at S o'clock Monday night. When the men failed to keep the rendezvous, the women notified authorities and the search began. Olivicrs to Be Parents LONDON on Actress Vivien Leigh and actor Sir Laurence Olivier announced Thursday they are expecting their first baby after is years ol marriage. The announcement said the baby is expected in November and Miss Leigh will soon leave the cast of Noel Coward's play "South Sea Bubble." Miss Leigh, who Is 42 has a 22-year-old daughter by her - first marriage, to London lawyer Her bert Leigh Ilolman. Sir Laurence, 49, has a 11-year old son by his previous marriage to acress Jill Esmond., Sir Laurence, one of Britain's top Shakespearean, actors, is pres ently preparing to make a movie with Marilyn Monroe. Sagging Pants Ban Erased by Eugene School EUGENE IB - Boys at Willam ette High School can wear their pants the way they want to, mem bers of the Bethel School Board have decided. ' The board voted to strike out a rule in the district's policy hand book that said, "Trousers must be worn at the generally accepted and practiced waistline." The rule had been in effect since 1054 when a fad for' sagging waist lines was in vogue. We haven't had any trouble with it lately," Supt. Tom Powers told the board Tuesday night. "I guess the fad has died out." However, as a safeguard, the school board left another rule In effect, this one says. "All students must dress decently." No. 107. Ex-Salem Man Indicted in a Eugene Probe (Picture a Pag t. Bee. 1 EUGENE (AP) - Tha Lane County grand jury Wednesday arriKnl utfnriiv Fnwcl I .nn ' to' 7 I ucen ot receiving stolen money and ot larceny by bailee. t- Ltmdexrn, wlio wns in tha' courthouse whet, the indictments were returned, at once waived the waiting period and pleaded Inno cent to both charges. He was freed on $1,000 bond. t (Lundeen is a former Salem resident. Until moving to Eugene a few years ago, Lundeen had, been an attorney la the State Justice Department here. At that time he was active in local vet erans' affairs.) This was the grand jury, that', had been called to consider charges that money had beea embetxled from a state prisoner, Moses Moody, and that a previous grand jury bad been drawn im properly. Related to Maady The jury matter was not men-,. tioned by this grand jury, but tha two Indictments related to tha Moody case. Lundeen was accused of taking $1,312.71 belonging to Moody. Moody said it was money due him . from a civil suit. Lundeen also was accused of receiving money' stolen from the Amazon market- for which robbery Moody went ta prison. Dist. Atty. Eugene Venn earlier had accused Circuit Judge Frank B. Reid of being involved in tha Moody affair and In what ke said as Improper selection of tha earlier grand jury, which was ta have looked into tha matter. New Craaat Jnry ..- Tha judge denied It, and moved that the old grand jury be dis missed so that this one could take up tne mailer speeauy. me pres ent grand jury then was drawn up in a courtroom over which Circuit ' Judge Dal King of Coos Bay presided. Both Venn and Reid withdrew! from handling of the case. Tha attorney general's office took ' charge, sending Robert Anderson, deputy attorney general, to assist ths grand jury in its investigation. . Moody, serving a term at Ore- - gon State Penitentiary for robbery, ' was taken to Eugene to testify before tha grand jury. He was ! later returned to the - prison to continue his sentence. ; Raid Fails to Find Maloney I SEATTLE m - Seattle detec tives and Oregon State Police ; officers raided a Seattle homo Wednesday in a fruitless effort ta find race track figure Thomas E. Maloney, wanted as a material witness by the Multnomah County : Grand Jury investigating Portland ' racketeering. - The Oregon officers came hero after a tip that a local underworld figure was harboring Maloney. ' Tha officers went to the home in -the early morning hours but na one was Inside. Oregon police have been seeking ' Maloney and Joseph P. McLaugh lin, Seattle cardroom operator, since ine (rand jury began its probe Juno 4. Political Party Names Chairman . 'PORTLAND Ui - Dean Child of Portland is the chairman of tha ; Constitution Party, a right wing , political party being formed here. , Child, a resident of Portland, said th; party will be patterned ', after the For America organize- i tion and one of its aims is "to ' hall the trend, toward socialism. He said the party will not put up any candidates locally, but will ' concentrate its efforts on the presidential race. , ' 1 Mrs. Edith Phettplaee, Eugene, was elected vice chairman. Today's Sttftesmai. Page Sec Classified 22, 23... Comes tha Dawn ... 4 ... Comics 20.... Crossword 24.... ...II -II :,! ...II ....I ...II .... I ...II Editorials 4.. Farm 16.. Homo Panorama 6,7.. Mark Obituaries Radio, TV Sports Star Gator .... Valler'News .21,22. 24.. I. .13, 14. 6.. , .. Wirephoto Psga ..20. t