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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
2-(Spc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Nov. 21, '57 Management, Labor 'Graft Laws' Sought ' By JOHN CHADKWIOK WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -' legislation to help labor and man- agement protect themselves ""against the odorous minority n( unscrupulous men in hoth camp" ;as nroposed today by Sen Ives 1K-NY. Ives, vice chairman of the Sen- tt Rackets Investigating Commit- The Weather Max Mm. Prrip no on fid (XI 04 ,1.1 no no 'Aktoria , taker Ktnd-RMmond Fuftnr Klamath rails Wedferd Ntm-oorl North Ftnd fnrtlane, Islam M 37 1I 19 SS 34 45 34 4(1 M M . 4? 40 4 Si M M M mr tnr sso(HTtn nrs Mat. Mm Prclp 1 AncHoraca Albuaucru Attain Boi ' Roauin Clucaco Clvln4 Danver Datroil Fairbanks f aro Tnn Worth Galnn Ktlona ' M-oiolula 'Ln Anll ' Miami MnpltSI f"au Orlnn Kt Voik ,0 faba Fhntx .Salt Lak Cltv Ma Oio San franr uro ' Washington 'I .i 41 M .V! M 40 44 11 44 a j t : 14 M II n .11 i .".. II 40 M ao .10 j t M 21 .U 12 J4 si- i u TS U :i :s j 'i :i M ?3 II M 43 Tnday'l forral ifrom tl 8. Wtathar Rurtau. McNary Field. Sa lmi: Early lof thin morning and aiam Friday mornlni oihrrwuf mostly lair both days. Cool tonight Mh low of M to M and I hlh today M to S4 ' wniamatt River: t l fret t Temp. 13T rot am. toda.t , 35. J Ptlrm Fruiplutloa in' Mart of wthr jar Sent 1 To Due tjt Var K"nnal IH4 146 101 Tide Table (Tiff, Ore.) (Compiled by II S Coaat GaodaUc , urn) rwuao. ureieoi Bu Wturi 1 II II am IS II 30 am 1 1 Low Alton, I B Am 11 I 31 pm 10 am 1:1 pm :M am I 01 pm 1:44 am '4 pm I 31 am w:fct 30 am I I N am 13 11 10 pm I M am 11 U pm 3 41 am 1 "S om 1:33 am l.u wi 4:M am 1 oc pm I ns am 4 01 pin I W am I II pm -n am I II pm 1 24 am I'M pm -ui n 14 M ti 17 ! I an fI 0 1 10 01) pm 1 1 10:3,1 am S I 0:M pm II 11.41 am I I 11:41 pm SB - 4 1 II 51 pm I I 1! JO am 4.1 1 01 pm 01 14 II I Court Frees Little Rock Men in Riot , LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. (a Fourteen men and youths It whites and three Negroes ar rested during the week when racial tension was at its peak in integration troubled Little Rock "Here freed of misdemeanor charges In Municipal Court today. " Six of the white men were taken into custody near Central High School, where street rioting on Sept. a and, to a lesser degree, on Sept. 24. led President Elsen hower to direct that paratroopers and federalized National Guards men be used to protect nine Ne gro children who had entered classes under court order. The other defendants were ar rested in two separate incidents, neither involving any injur' -, 'hich occurred some dista..,: from the school but were appar ently related to the racial feeling prevalent at the time. After a hearing. Judge Harry C. Robinson found five of those ar rested near the school innocent of disturbing the peace, but he de clared: 'The way I look at it you didn't have any business out there at the school but apparently didn't do anything, so I'm going lo pardon you with this admoni tiondon't go back out there." Brother of Salem Women Dies Harold Thorpe Pemberton, 51. brother of Mrs Helen Mills and Mrs. Gurnee Flesher of Salem, died at Hot SprirTgi, Mont, it was learned here Wednesday Born in Jordon Valley, Ore., July St. 190$, Pemberton had been as sociated with the electrical division of Grand Coulee Dam. Another brother, Paul, survives In Portland, .Young Republican Club To Note Heritage Day . KLAMATH FALIJ!, Nov. 20 The Young Republican club here will hold its first annual Heritage Day Saturday. Speakers will include Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and State Treasurer Sig Unander. Wife of Oregonian Sports Editor Dies PORTLANDv -Nov. 20 uH - Mrs. pCate Dallam Gregory, daughter . f a pioneer Washington newspa perman and wile of L. H. Gregory, 'sports editor of The Oregonian, died here today. Adults sue Children -Uc New Showing Opea 6:45 "Curia of Frankenstein" Filmed la Warner colar and "X The Unknown" Y Woe't Forget It! (But You'll WUk Yen Cauld) Thea ' Tf Relax Yau We Have "Vivt) Cuba" Claematrooe Technicolor Evemeae Wants ta See Cuba tee. made public four bills he plans to introduce when Congress reconvenes in January The measures, all amendments to the Taft-Hartley labor Rela tions Act, are designed to insure democratic eleciions in labor un 'ior., prevent misuse of union funds, end picketing practices aimed at extortion, and outlaw payments throush middlemen to employes or union representatives intended to interfere with union Jerganiiation. i 'Corrective Purpose' ' Ives said these measures, along with two others he oifered at the last session of Congress, were part of a program that he de scribed as "'corrective, not puni tive" in purpose. He said he prob ably would advance additional proposa's later. Ives, who also is a member of the regular Senate Labor Commit tee, said in stalement that the measures are "solely my own." The special committee, under the chairmanship of Sen. Mct'lel I Ian D-Ark i, plana to aubmit legis lative recommendations later. Sec retary of Labor Mitchell also has said the Eisenhower administra tion will propose reform measures. Ivrs said he had deciccd that plf cing labor organi'ajions under the antitrust lfs, as sugted bv some '.enMnri and others, "would not be feasible."' By Secret Ratio! One of his proposed bills would make it an unfair labor practice for union oflicers to be elected or other union affairs to he voted on escept by secret ballot. A second hill would provide criminal penalties for failure to file the financial and o'her re ports which labor unions are now recuired by law to submit to the secretary of lahor. The reports pl.'O would have to be made pub lic Ivci said the inadequacy of pres ent filing requirements has "helped to make it possible for J unions funds to be misappropriated ana misuses in sucn spectacular fashion as the select committee hearings have disclosed." Fund Drive Collects $2,550 Marchers for the Marion - Polk County Muscular Dystrophy Asso ciation collected more than $2,550 Wednesday night as 400 volunteers made house to house solicitations in Salem. The drive headed by W. M. Bart- lett of the Marion-Polk County was conducted from 7 to p.m. Area leaders said th average donation from residents was f 1 50 a person Tunds from hour glass cannis ten placed throughout public places will not be collected until Dec. 1. The goal of this year's two- county drive is $5,000. Of funds re ceived, 75, per cent will go to the national headquarters in New York for research. The remaining per centage will be used in locaLchap ters. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TAKEN Mrs. Mary Marlcne Yaw, 1550 Fourth St. NE, reported to police early Thursday morning that two household articles valued at $15.96. were stolen from her home during the past week, officers said. It was not known exactly when the theft occurred as Mrs. Yaw was out of town during this time, officers added. . IH rl TODAY NOTHING ELSE IS AS MUCH FUN AS ' r F iX WARNERCOLOW fV i? WARNEHBlOS. 1 JLJIII 1 BROADWAY'S TERRIFIC tki B0YJ - OY ML --John Raitt v Carol lmtwtffa it BIG, ACTION t'O-FEATl'RF. With FF.LICIA FARR GLENN FORD Beck Insists (He Will Keep Office SKATTLE, Nov. 20 un-Team-ster President Dave Beck, reiter ating that he'll stay in olfice until eligibility of his elected succes sor is settled, announced today . he has summoned union officials : here to discuss organization prob lems i Beck elaborated on a previous j statement, made in Washington I after a union board meeting Oct. 131. that he would continue as head of the 1.4tm ono-member union un ( til courts rule on James Hoffa's . status. Hoffa was elected Teamsters president at the union's national meeting in Miami last September but his claim to office has been challenged in federal court. "By a prrcedent of long stand ing," Beck said. ":he president stas in office until a successor is elected and qualilicd It is something oter which I have no control. "I'ntil the court approves the I last convention decision or ren ders a decision that will force a I new convention, I will hold office." If the courts rule against Hoffa taking office it will take at least j so day to call a new convention, I Beck added. i About 40 general organizers and other officials of the union have been called here for meetings to morro'v and Friday. Beck said th"re was "nnlhing unusual" about I thp meeting?, adding ihev ". ntild I center on organizational problems. George Beaty, Salem Area Native, Dies George Bcaly, linn Mill St.. na tive of the Salem area, died Wed neday evening at a Salem hospi ta'. Beaty was born north of Salem Feb. 20, 1885, the son of Frank and Josephine Pugh Beaty. He lived in and around Salem all -his life;----' A retired carpenter he was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and was prominent in the Odd Fellows. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Aileen Clodfelter. Portland, apd Mrs. Josephine Thayer.. Eu gene; one brother, Otto Beaty. Sa lem; five grandchildren, and one srent-grandchijd. Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdnn mor tuary. Chemeketa Iodge No. 1 lOOF will hold ritualistic services Salem Hospital Board Appoints Nominating i Group A nominating committee of Co hum Grabenhorst. Ralph Skopil and Asel Eoff was appointed Wed nesday evening at a meeting of the board of control of Salem General Hospital. Nominations for hoard officers for 1058 will be announced at the December meeting and voted on in January. Bids Asked on Bridge jOver McKenzie River I PORTLAND. Nov. 20 - Bids I today were asked on construction I of a 144-foot concrete logging bridge over the MCKemie River in I anA fnnntv The bids were asked by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. 0VE$fAJAMA - 8IRl7 SENSATION IS ON. THE SCREEN! '. -VAN HEFUN Solon Dies V e' ? BETHESDA, Md., Nov. 20 Rep. Augustine B. Keller (D-Pa.) died today In a Bethesda, Md., hospital. (AP) Cancer Kills Pennsylvania Legislator ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 I -Itep. Augustine B. Kelley iD-Pa), 74. veteran legislator, died of can cer today at Suburban Hospital in nearby Bethesda, Md. A specialist on education and la bor legislation, he was in his ninth term in the House. i Rep. Kelley 's death means that five vacancies in the House of Representatives . will have to be filled by special elections in the next few months. Four elections will he to fill seats formerly held by Democrats; the other will elect a successor to a Republican. Counting three vacancies al ready existing and two more to occur before the next session of Congress starts Jan. 7, the House lineup is: Democrats 230. vacancies 4; Re publicans 210. vacancv 1 . One of the Democratic vacan cies will be filled in a special 31. This ft to elect a successor to the late Democratic Rep. James B. Bowl er, who died last July I. Another special election has been set for Jan. ( in Georgia to pick a successor to Democratic Rep. Henderson Lanham. who died Nov. 10 in an auto-train colli sion. Rep. Karl Chudoff iDPa will create nnother vat-arc vhen he resigns in early January to as sume a Philadelphia municioul judgeship to which he was elect Nov. 5. The vacancy in the Republican seat will occur Dec. 1, effective date of the resignation of Rep. Sterling Cole, of New York, who recently was named director gen eral of the International Atomic Energy Agency. The world's highest suspension bridge spans the Royal Gorge of the Arkansas River west of Canon City, Colo. It is 1.053 feet above the river; was constructed in 1929 at a cost of $250,000. JUDY TYLER MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY 0AN JONES-JENNIFER HOLDEfl ACTION CO-HIT M 6 M f iwnti 0tNTU ! VAN JOHNSON MARTINE CAROL HERBERT V1LV GUSTAVO ROCCOy liC mtMascOt 4 CCXOI A OOOKS OPENi 6:45 P.M. icf f aJir ,aj5 t 0 RICHARD WIDMARK RICHARD BASEHART FABULOUS CO-HIT it tzrra M9CA E0onte(arlo -4 IKMNNAMA Dulles Says NATO Forces To 'Fight Back' CHICAGO. Nov. 20 iv-Secretary of State Dulles said tonight NATO forces would "almost certainly fight back" without waiting for a declaration of war, if attacked in the field. The decision would be made on the spot by field commanders. Dulles told a news conference. The secretary was here to ad dress members of the Council on Foreign Relations at a dinner meeting. Dulles said that Adlai Stevenson, now a State Department consult and, "will be on the federal pay roll a long, long time." Stevenson last week agreed to advise President Eisenhower, and Dulles on formulation of policies for next month's NATO meeting in Paris. CHICAGO. Nov. 20 MV-Adlai E. Stevenson, who has been acting as a Democratic consultant to the Ei senhower administration on for eign problems, said todav that he has not been asked to attend next month's big NATO meeting. Stevenson made the statement to newsmen after he and Secre tary of State Dulles arrived at Chicago's Midwav Airport from Washington in a U.S. Military Air Transport plane. Driving Charge Made City police arrested a Phoenix, Ariz, man on a charge of reckless driving following what police term ed a 75 miles an hour chase through Salem streets early Wed nesday morning, officers said. Clarence B. Reed was arrested about 2:30 a.m. in the 1500 block of Capitol St. NE, after police clocked his vehicle traveling north on 12th St. SE, police reported. Reed was released on $75 bail. FAVORITE "CINDERELLA" and "MOTHER GOOSE" CHARACTERS! : 'The Parade of the Rubber Giants" ALL NEW! Many Bands! MAKE IT A SPONSORED Prohibition Era Gangster Up for Parole (Picture an Ml SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Nov. 20 ( Roger Touhy, Chicago prohibi tion era gangster, won a sentence reduction Wednesday that puts freedom from prison within reach in another 21 months. Gov. William G. Stratton. act ing on recommendation of the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board, cut 27 years from Touhy s 83 year term for kidnaping. It makes Touhy eligible for release in Au gust 1959 instead of 1968. Touhy, 59, has always 'main tained in his long fight for free dom that the kidnaping charge was a frameup and that he was convicted on perjured testimony. He has been in prison since 1934. Stratton Said Touhy's sentence seemed ."extremely harsh and out of proportion" in comparison with those given for premeditated mur der. Touhy, once known as "the Ter rible," originally was sentenced for kidnaping John Uake the Bar ber i Factor. Touhy has claimed that Factor faked a kidnaping to escape extradition to England. In 1934 Touhy received an ad ditional 199-year sentence for tak ing part in a break from. State ville Prison. -That sentence, how ever, was reduced to three years by Stratton last July. ' At an executive clemency hear ing last month, Touhy's wife, two sons and a sister appealed for his early release. They said the family would finance a fishing tackle business for him in a South ern state. Hit Pedestrian Remains Critical Attendants at Salem General Hos pital said that Benjamin Kerlee, 72, of 425 20th St. NE, injured in a auto-pedestrian accident which killed his wife, remained uncon scious and in critical condition early this morning ' 40 GIANT BALLOONS Jt v. .... Jmw .'- - " ' ' vs.; iY '.''..' " "' " t fy aw- "''Tf BIG DAY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! BY SALEM CHAMBER OF Theater Time TaMe , BLSINORK ; "TIME LIMIT": 19, 10 '31 -THE MONTE CARLO STOItY "i i , -CAPITOL "JAILHOUSE ROCK": 7:00, 10:2. "ACTION OF THE TIGER": l:S0 GRAND -THE PAJAMA GAME": S 47. "3:10 TO YUMA": 7:00, 10 2S. Hotxvwoon "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN": 7:00. 10 :M "X THE UNKNOWN": :0O. Group Forms Coordinating Plans Unit A sub-division committee of the ; Marion County Planning Commis sion was formed Wednesday by the commission to coordinate plan- ring activities with the city of Salem. Action on subdivision regula tions presented by the Mid-Wil- lumette Valley Planning Council was deferred for further study. These regulations, approved by the Mid-Willamette council, pro vide for subdivision regulations within a six-mile radius of Salem and must be approved finally by the Salem City Council. Another business request that a small tract of property near Liv ingston avenue and the Salem By Pass be made into a playground was turned over to the city park board. A hearing was set for Dec. 2 on s request to change the name of Russell-Gaffin Rd. to Holland Dr. BATTERY REPORTED STOLEN Robert Lee Bryan, 4 Ford St. SE. reported to police that a bat tery, valued at $19, was stolen from his car Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, while Iher car was parked near his res idence. 7. - ' . N ft:- '&. -vv , -ji. :v':i -f- .prmx0t a 1H Mptr.O -i.,Mi.-l, .HL..." NaNka lilt ll-agfTMP ,-- t S-M , . ;v. f"". va t'Urf W,-? tu rJ - A. - lt. juti, a,.M.ifcA'a v COMMERCE Girl Sets 11 Fires in Hotel Just to Watch Excitement NEW YORK. Nov. 20 -A 12-year-old girl, daughter of night club showgirl, told police today that she set 11 fires within 15 hours In an I Inner West Side hotel. She .said she liked the excitement that "She seemed to be a happy child and doesn't seem to be fully con scious of what she has done," Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cava nafh Jr. said. The commissioner did not reveal the child's name because of her age. She was committed to Belle- vue Hospital for mental examina tion, and a bearing was set for Dec. 11. The fires last night and early today spread panic through the Hotel Briefield on W. (3rd St.. although the over-all damage came only to about $1,000. The little girl li' ed on the seventh floor of the 15-story hotel with her grandmother and an uncle. , Th vnnnffslpr said she acted on .the spur of the moment in setting I . i r: f : .... :n mam stff th ine mat iiir m iwm hotel lobby last evening. The ex citement it created led her to roam River Days Board Discusses Deficit Plans to eliminate a deficit of about $1,000 were discussed Wed nesday night by the executive board of the Willamette River I Days. 1 The group took in $13,000 at the I celebration last July and spent I $14,000. 1 Methods of erasing the deficit I will be considered at the Dec. 5 meeting of the board. rm Tl PARADE ROUTE: Watt on Chemaketa from Capitol Mall !' to High Street, South on High to State, I wott n State to liberty, north on Liberty to Cen ter, oast on Center to Capital, north on Capi- tol to Union. :J-vl v.jf ,i ' ''? ' ii, -a aiiljwap.. aS'aai atftai aw-.a the hotel from top to bottom set ting fire as the went. The girl wai at it again this morning. She set Art in a trash can ouUide ber apartment, then telephoned an alarm to the hotel desk. ACORNS FROM THE W WITH Mi.aM.NI Yeil Yail yai! In aniwaf la Aa many Inajuirita, wa will afaia havt ur laacial 7Hinkj ivlna Ctltbratian in tha Gala) laaml Flowara . mutk . . . and a eemplttt dinnar with (II th trimming! far $2.00! tat ter mka rasarvationi now! Kamembar in Si lam fc'a tha Hotel Marion Mi-.a-iiayi. t).taui im o rii
