Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1956)
10th Inning Dodger Victory Sends Series Into 7th Game Alston Picks Newcombe for Finale Scheduled Today By ED WILKS BROOKLYN. Oct. OB-Clem Labine and Jackie Robinson were the heroes in the spotlight today for the Brooklyn Dodger as the "Bums" beat the Yankeei 1-0 in 10 innings. But the guy on the spot is Don Newcombe. Ex-Warden at McNeil To Head Reformatory Squier to Direct New Institution A p p o I n t m e a t of P. J. Squier, former warden of McNeil Island federal prison, as superintendent of the new Oregon State reformatory was announced Tuesday by Gov. Elmo Smith. The federal prison service veteran of 30 years, now so perintendent of Monroe Re formatory in Washington, will begin work as consultant to the architect on the new Life Terms Eight Brink's Bandits BOSTON, Oct. 9 (AP)-Eiitlit men were .scntencrd to Hie in prison todav for the $1,219,000 robbery of the Brink's Inc. mnnrv transfer firm nearly seven years an. The nrisoners-all from Greater Boston-heard ludce Felix Forte mete out the sentences in Chancellof Richards of the state system of higher education re cently suggested, that admission to the state institutions of higher learning be made Selective. That is, a high school diploma alone would not beffeent proof of qualification for college entrance The applicant's rating in his secondary school or his ability to past certain examinations should also be considered. A speaker at the meeting of principals of secondary schools now' in session in Salem, Roland A. Parks, president ot the associa tion, who is superintendent at Ban don, recommended greater selec tivity for students in high schools. He defined the need for a policy which would retain students show ing promise and release those fail ing to measure up. He urged modi fication of the present compulsory school law which carries the age up to II years, with exceptions. He would limit the age of compul sory attendance at 16, or even less if the youngster lacked capacity to profit from school attendance. On this last point this writer is In agreement, having on numerous occasions objected to the law which keeps youth In school up to the age of II unless they are em ployed. This tends to make school for unwilling youth a sort of jail, with the teacher the jailer. Pres ence of these maturing youth, often overage for their grade, in different to books and lessons, burdens the teachers and often creates serious problems in dis (Ceatlnued editorial page 4.) Police Seek Mother, Girl GRANTS PASS. Oct. IX Police of Southern Oregon and California were on the lookout today for a 1-year-old girl and a woman who took her from school yesterday. The girl is Dee Southworth, who has been living with he father, Chester K. Southworth of Grants Pass. The divorced mother last was known to be living at Tar tana, Calif. A woman called , at the school and removed the child. Police said she answered the description of the mother. YOUTHS PROTEST DEATH NICOSIA, Cyprus, Oct. th rive - - hundred Greek Cypriot school children walked out of classes at Larnaca today in pro test against the death sentence imposed on a youthful grocer con victed of murder. ATLANTIC STORM FORMS MIAMI, FLA., Oct. W) - The aeventh tropical storm of the year may be developing far out in the Atlantic Ocean tonight. Family Car By Welly Falk 1 J, ft Dtp . 1'ii' Li u : i m PI 11 I UEJ MM The big righthander, dogged by the jibe -that mocks "he can't win the big one," is Manager Walt Alston's pitching choice for tomor row's seventh Vnd final World Series game against the New York Yankees "I couldn't be more ready than institution Nov. I. Hit an pointment as superintendent will become effective next July 1. The new reformatory to house 600 young delinquents and first offenders near Cot- imam Farm aAllthftaci flf Sft. il i. , ' i.i i.! Mantle came to ,n Plate Mantle !'?; '! b41comPle fd .biwas walked and Labine fed Yogi 1959. construction on the 16- Berra a curve Yogi whackcd it million project approved by j to Duke Snider in ccntrr. Then state voters in 1954 is expect ed to start early next year. (Add. details aa page 8.) Given to Superior Court without a trace I of emotion. Led out under heavy guard to begin their terms in the new Mas- .achusetts Correctional Institution ; at Walpole were: Anthony Pino, 40, a laborer; Adolph "Jazz" Maffie, 44, a sales man and pool room manager; Michael V. Geagan. 47, a long shoreman; Thomas F. Richardson, 4t, a longshoreman: James I. Fa herty, 44, a bartender; Henry D. Baker, 49. a vending machine op erator Vincent incent J. Costa, 42, a , a former liquor store ; truck driv Ginnls, 31 operator. Added Srntrares All but McGinnis were given the same sentences. In addition to the life terms, they were ordered to serve I lo 10 years for breaking and entering and 2 years at hard labor. Normally, life termers are elig ible for parole consideration after 15 years. The additional sentences are to be served after the life terms. McGinnis, described by the pros ecution as "the brains" of the rob bery, was given eight concurrent life terms for being an accessory before the fact of armed robbery, ln addition he was sentenced to I to 10 years for being an aces- sory before breaking and entering and 2'i years to 3 years (or re ceiving stolen goods. Appeal Planaed Chief defense counsel Paul Smith already had indicated an appeal will be taken. He has nearly three weeks to take such action. Quarter Inch Of Rain Falls Almost a quarter inch., of rain, welcomed by hunters and farm ers, fell on Salem Tuesday eve ning. It was the first this month, but McNary Field weathermen said it looks like it will continue off and on for several days now. The measurement at McNary Field was ..22 of an inch. It start ed about 7 p.m. The temperature was expected to come down slight- ly today, weathermen said. They predicted a high today of Ot and a low tonight about 45. Tuesday's high was 70. FIERY CRASH FATAL-. CLARKSTON, Wash., Oct. 9 Of J. Oren Kurts, 6S, Kooskia, Ida ho, died tonight after being trapped by flames after an oil tanker- pickup truck collision near Union- town. Trainer Killed by Performing Bear LIBERTYVILLE, 11!.. Oct. a i A 500-pound performing bear turned on bis trainer tonight and fatally mangled him despite a courageous rescue attempt by the victim's fiancee. Paul Lemery, 2t, Nashua, N.H., died of wounds inflicted by the beast a few minutes after it had been shot dead. Authorities gave this account: Lemery recently had been em ployed as a trainer for the Haw-thorn-Mellody Farms near Liber tyville, but bad struck out on his own with four bears two Euro pean brown bears and two Chi nqse bears. Practice Seaaloa Tonight. Lemery, his assistant Roland Racine and his fiancee Shirley Rodriguez, 23, scheduled a practice session with the bears in a shop they had made over for such purposes. Racine busied himself in the shop as Lemery and the girl went to the cages in the rear to pre pare the bears. Planed to FImt on Lemery as he entered its cage and pinned him to the floor. It I am now," said Newcombe, all fouled up In legal action over whether, be did or didn't pop a guy for a remark concerning his early departure in Friday's sec ond game. The Yankees raked the 27-game winner for six runs, but couldn't hold the lead after he left. Young Johnny Kucks may pitch for the Yankees in the finals. .Pitchers' Dnal The Dodgers 'gave the gnarled ol' Casey Stengel a tough way to go today, with Clem Labine duel ing all the way to beat Bob Tur ley 1-0 in 10 innings on Robinson's line-drive single off the left field wall. t was only the fourth hit by the Dodgers. Labine, a 30-year-old righthan der who was the forgotten hero of the 1953 series, was in a tough spot only once. That was in the ; eighth, when after striking out Hank Bauer, Joe Collins cracked the paint on the right field score board with a double and Mickey Enos Slaughter, who looks as though each of these series games has added another year to his al ready 40-plus age, grounded out to second baseman Gilliam, end ing the threat. Successful Sacrifice The Brooklyn half of the 10th in ning started with Labine. Clem popped up, but Gilliam walked. Reese, with one out, laid down Reese, with one out, laid down a i bunt that moved Gilliam to sec-, ;je of lhe pr0J)Osei IodCral Hells jond, an unexpected sacrii ice tnat:Canyon Dam was uphe!d today jainsoK csusnx we sm. I ping. Turleys throw just nipped Pee Wee at first. Then Snider was w alked and a ' 1-1 fast ball to Robinson was' in front of Slaughter, then took I o(f again and cracWed aR,inst theiS0"'8 tributary ot U e t( ."m b'. wall just bevond reach of Shugh ter's lunging glove and "illiam scored. (Add. details on sports pages.) Harry Levy a Succumbs to Lung Cancer Henry M. Levy, 69, Salem box ing official, businessman and com munity leader, died Tuesday after noon of cancer of the lungs in the Portland Veterans Hospital. Levy was owner of the Midget Market, 351 State St.. and lived at 2845 S. 12th St. He managed the business since 1931 when his father, Sol, died. He was president of the Salem chapter of the American Red Cross in the late twenties and president ot Associated charities in the early thirties. Active la Shrincrs He was also active for 30 years in the Salem Shriners, Elks, Odd Fellow, American Legion, 40 et 8. and Portland's Al Kader temple. Levy was also an avid sports fan and was a member of the Salem boxing commission over 25 years and chairman for several years. The city of Salem last year gave him a plaque in recognition of his service with the commis sion. He held the oldest meat cutters union card in Salem. Bora la North Carsliaa He was born on Dec. 16. 1R87 in Wilson, N.C.. and came to Salem 4t years ago. He married Sylvia Larson in December of 1932 in Seattle, Wash. Survivors are his widow brother, Ben Levy, Los Angeles, Calif.: sister, F.lizabeth . teiner Philadelphia, Pa.; son, Robert, Salem; and three nieces and one nephew. Services are being arranged by Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. (Add. story k picture oa page 11.) MEANY LAI DS MORSE SEATTLE. Oct. 9 l - AFL-CIO President George Meany singled out Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon for special mention today in a de fense of labor support of political candidates before the biennial con vention of the Bricklayers Inter national Union. gashed him with its teeth and paws. His horrified fiancee grabbed a seven-foot pole and struck the beast repeatedly but to no avail. Miss Rodriguez then tried to coax it away with sugar, also without success. At this point, Robert Bellefuille, 26, who operates a leather goods shop in the area, came running up with a deer rifle. He shot the bear between the eyes. Police arrived at about the same time. They pulled Lemery, still alive from the dead bear's grasp but he died en route to a hospital. Work on New House Number Job Starts Quickly Preparing for an entirely new system of street addresses for Salem and suburbs began Tues day, City Engineer J. H. Davis informed Salem Planning Com missina, at lis Tuesday algal. meeting in City Hall. "Wire Just letting into the 106th Year Navy Scientists Planning Ascent Into Stratosphere WASHINGTON, Oct, I W The Navy disclosed tonight that Iwa f Its scientists 'later this moat will go "as high as they eae" la a pressurized gondola suspended from a gigantic plastic ballooa. The ascensloa, which will take place from the Minneapolis, Minn., area, will be part of the Navy's "Slratolab" project la which the service Is plumbing the itratosphere. la the gondola will be twa arrologlsts who earlier this year rode to 40,000 feet la aa opea gondola. " They are Malcolm D. Ross, 36, reserve lieutenant commander from Arlington, Va., and Lt. Cmdr. Morton L. Lewis, 43, Alex andria, Va. Court Upholds Hells Canyon Private Dams WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Ofi-Thc i licensing of three private power r,t,.,,, u,t1;..h wnnirf flnnrf ihp by the y g Court of Appcals. court refusod t0 upsct a c..,,,, rnmmiinn nrW licensing three dams proposed by the Idaho Power Co. in the Snake Rlvor borde.r,ng lha This gave the private utility vie tory in another round of its long and bitter fight with public power groups which had unsuccessfully opposed it at a year-long FPC hearing. But a spokesman lor the public power groups indicated the fight will be taken to the Supreme Court it necessary. The public power groups have asked the court to avoid the li cense on grounds the commission was required by the federal power aw to reject the license applica tion and recommend the federal Helis Canyon Dam. They termed the commission's action "an act of administrative lawlessness" which would result in "wasteful under development'' of Columbia River basin resources. The three-judge court in a 14- page opinion wriuen oy juage Wilbur K. Miller held, in effect, that the power commission vio- rated no provisions of the federal power law or the Constitution io granting the license. Wife of M&F Bomber Held In Mail Fraud PORTLAND, Oct. 9 UH Mrs. Dorothy Peddicord, 36, wife of the blind bomber of the Meier It Frank department store here, was charged with mail fraud today in the sale of distributorships for a battery additive and a nylon pre servative. Also indicted on a charge of mail fraud was the woman's hus band, William Clarence Peddi cord 39, who now is serving a 20-year sentence in the state peni tentiary for exploding a bomb at the store l'i years ago in the extortion plot. No, one was Injured seriously. Federal authorities placed a detainer on Peddicord and sent it to the prison in Salem. Postal Inspector R. A. Severtson said Mrs. Peddicord was involved in a scheme worked at Salem, Yakima. Spokane, Coolidge, Ariz., and Butte, Mont. Two other persons also were indicted in the case. They are Sherwin J. Shoen, 31, a Portland barber, and his wife. Severtson said they are accused of selling distributorships with assurance they were exclusive in their area. Purchasers learned later, he said, that the products were available in stores under the same or dilferent names. Mrs. Peddicord was in the Mult nomah County Hospital when the arrest warrant was served. Acting Postmaster Advised After Embezzlement SUteuaaa Ncwi Strrir ST. PAUL, Oct. -Recommen-dation of Mrs. Elizabeth Faber as acting postmaster at St. Paul was made today by Rep. Walter Nor blad. Gerald P. Connor Jr., 36, was. suspended as St. Paul postmaster yesterday and was arrested by federal authorities on a charge of embezzling $235 in postal funds. Bail of $500 was posted. strategy of how to proceed," said the engineer, "but we know that preparation of large scale maps must come first. " The house numbering plan by uniform grid, accompanied by compass point prefixes lor all streets, was approved by the City 2 SECTIONS-20 PAGES IPiresidlert Libels Democrats Adlai Insists On Tull-Time Presidency' SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 9 (A P)-Adlai E. Stevenson said tonight that "the undue dele gation' of presidential respon sihilities bv the President "is hazardous at any time, let alone times such as these. ' He added that the present ad ministration is "narrowly repre sentative of a limited interest and that the Democrats will insist that problems be met by "an "ex ecutive who assumes the full re sponsibilities" of his office. The Democratic presidential nominee said in a speech prepared for a political rally here tonight that the Republican admimstra tion "ha; not told the people1 the truth" about the "crucial facts of history." Met With Snrrrs He said that his suggestion that the country start to find a way to stop the testing for huge hydrogen bombs had been met by the Presi dent and other Republicans "only with sneers and astonishing dis tortion of what I said, and with implications that even talking abou' this prejudices the nation's security." "Without CrlllcUsm" He said that his proposal was made "without criticism" of the Eisenhower administration "poli cy of hydrogen weapon develop ment which President Truman ber gan." Stevenson said. "I have indicated my complete willingness to accept any better proposal for accomp lishing the same purpose but I can't accept the apparent admin istration position that we are pow erless to do anything to stop this headlong race for extinction.' (Add. details ea page 15.) Salem Demos to Go to Portland to See Adlai Today A caravan of campaign-deco rated cars will carry Marion County Democrats, to Portland to day to greet and hear presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson who wilt make a major campaign speech there tonight.. The Salem group will leave from Democratic headquarters at noon and will join with a 10-car caravan from Silverton at Woodburn Inter change to proceed on to Portland International Airport. Stevenson is scheduled to arrive by plane there at 2 p.m. and is expected to give a short speech. The major speech is scheduled at Portland Auditorium at 7:34 p.m. where Stevenson win oe in troduced by Sen. Wayne L. Morse. Support of Morse's campaign for reelection against Douglas McKay is one of the major reasons for Stevenson's late-campaign visit to Oregon. Among those greeting Stevenson will be Mrs. Marguerite Berg, state co-chairman of the Steven-son-Kcfauver committee. Parcel Holds Many Secrets For Clerk SIOUX FALLS, S.D., Oct. 9 -A little girl walked into the Sioux Falls post office to mail a pack age. M. T. Stark was on duty at the parcel post counter. "Would you please wrap this for me? the little girl asked. Stark smiled and proceeded to wrap the package. Completing the job, he asked her to address it. "I can't write. Will you address it for me?" she asked. "Okay, little lady," Stark re plied. "What's the address?" "It's on a slip of paper inside." Trying not to show any exas peration, Stark unwrapped the package, removed the slip of paper, rewrapped and addressed the bundle. "That will be 10 cents for mail ing, please," he said, as he fin ished tying the knot. "The money is in the package, mister." BLASTS ROCK TERMINAL PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Oct. 9 Url A chain of explosions rocked a grain terminal early today, in juring four men and crippling the Canadian terminal's operation. Damage was estimated at $250,000. Council Monday night after prior adoption by Polk and Marion County Courts. A majority of house numbers will change and all streets will get new prefixes. Planning Commissioner U. S. fagc said he hoped city officiajs woufir consider saving co&HTin new sign making by possibly hav- POUNDID 1651 The Oregon Statesman, Salem, 'Braiding' Phone IV' Pacific Telephone and Telegraph As 1PIMeauIy i sv VV t ; - hp! V. n ?A k V AC, ... . , I , ? . xsj IK i ' x( --w-.ee X ' I I company's $340,000 South Salem project gets underway this month. He is shown working on a cable at the Intersection of W. Ewald and Liberty Rd. near a new housing development 8340,000 Project to Expand South Salem Phone Service A $340,000 project to provide South Salem residents with in creased telephone service was an nounced Tuesday by Elmer Berg lund, manager of Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Salem ex change. Berglund said the project is slated to begin Oct. 15 and will be completed early next summer. In addition, he said, 20,000 feet Absence of TV Actress Unexplained NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (-Actress Margaret Sullavan'i associates made a great mystery of her whereabouts today after she failed to keep a television date Monday night. There were reports that she had been taken suddenly ill. However, another source said she was well and staying with friends for some unexplained reason. Miss Sullavan, 45, vanished yes terday some hours before she was to play the lead in a CBS-TV drama. She failed to show up for rehearsal or for the show itself. The show, which cost the net work an estimated $40,000, was off. In its place, a previous drama was rerun on film. 1 Kenneth A. Wagg, fourth hus band of the husky-voiced actress, said last night she had become ill and had been admitted to a hos pital. He declined further informa tion. CBS personnel professed to be as mystified as any one else. Alaska Votes in Nasty Weathet4 JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 9 (ffU Alaska voters turned out in nasty weather today for an election watched for possible indications of what will happen in the United States presidential election Nov. 6. The closing hour for the polls was 8 p.m. local time. A definite trend in the vote was not ex pected until Wednesday morning. ing cily firemen work with engi neering personnel in the task. Sign making has been estimated a three - months, indoor winter time job. Target date for the new numbering plan is July 1. (Planning Commluioa news so page 1.) . A; if " if - Oregon, Wednesday, October Lines Calls for -it 1 '! 1 . -"-fir ;-.! M Mmmmf- j splicers like Jess Soha (above), will be kept busy when the of aerial cable on South Commer cial and Liberty Road, between Kearney and Boone Road, is ex pected to be installed by Dec. 1. The Commercial Street project will cost $25,000 and will give four party service to new customeri in the area, he said. Near $3,000,000 This year's expenditures brings the total that Pacific Telephone has spent in the Salem area dur ing the past three years up to $2,948,000, Berglund said. Of the 11 cable projects under taken this year, he said, a third went to the South Salem area. An indication ot the increase of residents to the South Salem area can be made by a study of water usage and school reports. The Salem Heights Water Dis tricts reports installation of water meters in the area up five-to-one over past years. Salem Public School records show current daily attendance at one of its elementary schools in the area increased from 265 to 433 students in the last two years Underground Conduit The South Salem project will in volve building two miles of under ground conduit from Bellevue south along Liberty and Commer cial to Salem Heights Avenue, and Man Sought in Probe Arrested in California A former Silverton man was ar rested in California Tuesday on three charges in connection with a recent grand jury investigation of "sex parties" reportedly held in Silverton last month. Arrested on three charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, all based on grand jury secret indictments, was Don R. French, about 25. Two other men, arrested on morals charges following the same grand jury investigation, appeared in Marion County circuit court this week. One pleaded innocent and the other is slated to enter plea next Monday. French was arrested by sheriffs deputies at Oakland on a Marion County warrant. Sheriff Denver Young said Tuesday. Young said the charges against French came after the grand jury probed reports that the parties, at which considerable drinking and illicit sex acts reportedly took place among a group of teenagers and adults, were held at the house French occupied while he lived in Silverton. eeirtfrtorarirlirl temberoujig sajd. 10, 1956 PRICI fliriresp;im Precise Work placing three miles ot cable in the new conduit and conduit already under the streets. Six miles ot aerial cable start ing from Liberty and Heights and spreading out in the general South Salem residential area, will also be installed. (Add. details ea page M) Titanium Load SUtcnaaa Ntws Stnrico ALBANY, Ore., Oct 9-A 7,000 pound shipment of titanium left Al bany today for an Eastern plant where it will be manufactured into parts for jet airplane engines. : Officials of Oregon Metallurgical Corp. here said it was the largest shipment since the plant opened here two months ago. The titan ium left here In the form of Ave ingots, valued at $45,000, The titanium left here by truck for Firth Sterling, Inc.. a Pitts burgh, Pa., metal-processing plant that will forge it into small parts. Ultimate user will be Ford Air craft Corp., the Albany firm re ported. Silverton Party Arrangements are being made. Young said, to extradite French and two other men arrested in California last week for Marion County. They include Wayne Leo Standish, formerly of Salem, ar rested at Modesto and charged with obtaining money by false pre tenses In connection with a bad check. . t Jewell V. Garrett, formerly of Hubbard, was arrested at Fresno last week on a Marion County warrant charging check forgery. Paid $395 Cash! The first party who an swered, this ad paid $395 cash on the spot . .. . WINTER Splnrt plan Ilk i ntv, S3SJ. Ph. m-txxx after i:M. Don't need it? Sell it fast with a Statesman want-ad. Phono , 4481t Leaves Albany Hie Weather Today's forecast: Mostly cloudy with scattered shower today and tonight, occasional rain' Thursday; slightly cooler today. (cit ttfn ttt l) 5c No. 197 Opposition Said 'Standing For Inflation' PITTSBURGH, Oct 9 (AP) -Presideit Eisenhower tonight charged the Democrats with political irresponsibility at its wont" and said they stand for loose handling of the dollar- therefore, inflation." i Addressing wildly cheering campaign rally, the President hit hard again at .his Democratic ri- val, Adlai Stevenson, and credited his own. Republican administration Q a record of c!csr secKa-,.-plishments" toward lasting peace . and prosperity. Eisenhower spoke before aa overflow crowd in the 1,000-seat flag-bedecked Hunt Armory. His speech was carried nationwide on television and radio. . The President criticised the op- poiiiioa es - many - 'rsr,U ssd launched a fresh attack on Ste venson proposals mat n-uuma tests be halted and the military draft be ended, both under certain conditions. 1 Bewllag Welcome , Eisenhower got a howling wel come to Pittsburgh, traditionally Democratic city, on his arrival by plane from Washington this after noon. A crowd of many thousands roared a welcome along the 14 mile drive from the airport to a downtown hotel. v There was another big crowd on the streets tonight, shouting greet ings as the President irode bare headed and standing in an open car from the hotel to the armory, " Wearing a light topcoat as protec tion against a chili wind, Eisen hower stretched both arms aloft in familiar campaign salute. - Bete for Daft - Elsenhower was introduced by Republican Sen, James H, Duff of Pennsylvania running for. re-election, who a few moments before touched off a round of boos in the audience by referring to former President Truman as "haphazard Harry." - - The President got a thunderous ovation as he took bis place "at the speakers platform. Cries ot "We like Ike" rang out from all over ' the auditorium and a smiling senhower told his audience when . the applause and cheering subsid ed: "You have Just made a better , speech than I can make". Early in his address, he was interrupted by applause when bo ' said he was going to talk about ; the record of bis administration ' and "almost four years of clear accomplishments." .y- And there were cheers when lie said the cost of living "has risen less than S per cent under this administration" and "almost SO per cent" during the Truman ad- ministration. (Add. details on tags 14.) Unauthorized Race at Boxtl Trips Drivers Two Salem men, arrested Tues day after engaging in an unsanc tioned race at the Hollywood auto . racing bowl early Monday morn ing were ordered to make ISO ret-, titution. y "y '"':" Charged w i t h trespassing, George Easter Williams, 27, and Bennett Norwood Eyerly, 28, both 770 N. Front St., were placed on five months probation by District Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. Tuesday. Both men pleaded guilty to the charge. A 30-day jail sentence for each was suspended. Arresting sheriff's deputies said they were called to the track on the north edge of Salem ebow i: a.m. Monday . on complaint of neighbors that cars were racing on the track. They found Williams. Eyerly and several other persons at the scene, they said. . A padlock had been broken off the track gate, a board torn loose from the grandstand and the track lights turned on. BUS CRASH KILLS 17 MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Oct I In predawn darkness a pas senger bus plunged off a road to today, killing 17 persons. Thirty more were injured. Today's Statesman Pago See. Classified 1M-a Comes the Dawn ...4 I Comics U H Crossword 17ll Editorials '. .4.. I Homo Panorama 4,7 Markets Obituaries Radio-TV Sports Star Gaxor alley Mowa : Wiropholo) Fagi ' sibue 1 II ..17 II u, 17 n 11,12 n . n n MM M