Capital AJouriial THE WEATHER CLOUDY WITH rain tonight and occasional showers tomorrow. Low tonight, 42; high Tuesday, 50. SECTIONS 32 Pages 68th Year, No. 300 Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 17, 1936 .TV cecond dm Price 5 c Silrm Oregon 12 Die as Packed Car Runs In enix sjq aucsna 1 rain Wreck Is Worst of Kind Ever Only Slight Jolt Felt on Train, It Goes On PHOENIX. Ariz, tfl Twelve persons were killed Monday when the old model car into which they were jammed collided with a crack passenger train at the west ern edge 'of Phoenix. A thirteenth occupant of the car, an 18-month-old girl, was critically injured. It was the worst wreck of its kind on record. The death td!I, originally placed at 11, was raised at mitimorning when police searching through brush at the accident scene found the body of a young boy. Bodies Widely Scattered Bodies wore scattered over a large area. The body of a woman weighing about 250 pounds 'was found 300 feet from the Car's chas sis. The shattered car was traced through its license plate to a Sac ramento, Calif., man, but he said he had sold the car, a 1938 Chev rolet, to a Phoenix resident. Police later tentatively identi fied 11 dead, presumed to be Phoe nix residents, as: Juan Alircs Sr., 59; Juan Alt' res Jr., 21; Victor Alircs, 29; Clara Alires, -21; Sofi Alircs, 28; Mike Alircs. 8 months; Steven i Alires, 10; David Alires, 8; Bob-' by Alires, 3; Leroy Johnson, 36, and Johnny Massery, 36. J A woman, about 40, remained - unidentified. No one on the train, the South ern Pacific's Golden State Limited, was injured. Find Flesh on Engine In fact, no one on the train knew about the accident until they pulled into Union Station, about three miles from the crash scene. Crew members then spotted bits of human flesh and a car fender on the forward truck of the second half of the diesel engine. Mortuary attendants said mangled bodies were those of five (Continued on Page 5, Column 5) Bomb Threats Flung at Eden LONDON HI Scotland Yard rushed special officers and police men to Parliament and Prime Minister Eden's residence Monday after receiving bomb threats. An extensive search was carried out but nothing was found to sub stantiate a mysterious telephone call to Scotland Yard reporting a plan to bomb Parliament and No. 10 Downin,, St. The special precautions were taken because of a recent but burst of activity by the Irish Republican Army URAL IRA men struck at more than 20 British installations last week in the six counties which comprise Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom Attacks included bombs, dynamitings, and theft of weapons. 2 Tillamook Boatmen Perish in Heavy Sea TILLAMOOK. Ore. Ul A fast ) running tide swept two men and their disabled boat into towering seas on the Tillamook Bay bar j late Sunday afternoon and search : for the wreckage started at dawn ! waay , , , I Law, about 45, an Elks Club em- L. ThC fVL? ca!,mcrLand "Mplove. and Joe Chacartegui. alAEAT was a 1,500-foot ceiling but a light ,neep, hoth of Tillamook had rain was falling as beach patrols ; were organized and light planes? prepared to scan the beach and Safe Cracked At Silverton, $1,300 Taken S1LVERTON (SpeciaD-A safe cracking netted burglars about $1,300 in cash and checks at the Silverton Drug Co., here early "iii The thieves tipped the small ..... .... !.- .-j ;.j f "rcc.r "?u,cu;it ine aoor O w ui loois louna m the store, Sheriff Denver Young ..U Th. lima nt h,t.nlaru ,.i a am hu an ai.t.; I clock on which ' the plug was ' pulled by the thieves in pulling the safe away from the wall, he said. t The "take" included about $800 in cash and $300 in checks, owner Fred Parkinson said. Entrance to the store was made throuch a ventilator n the roof ' and exit was made through a rear tiuar. officers said. Sunday, the Marion county sher- Pu," " 7 hld OT were infanls bassinels-! in private homes, hotels and mo ifs oflice reported. I but n ' Their average age was between tcis Oregon Electors Meet to Vote for Ike President Eisenhower will toon be officially named to office as electors from Oregon joined with those turn other atatea Monday in casting their electoral college voles. Oregon's six. which met at the capilol building at noon, are shown signing the ballots and include (left to right) William E. Hanzen, Pendleton; James C. Hatfield. Salem; Lowell C. Paget, Portland, Zenas A. Olson. Milwaukie; Mel R. Allen, Grants Pass, and J. P. Johnson, Tigard. (Capital Journal Photo) Six Oregon Electors Cast Ike-Nixon Votes Oregon's six Republican presi dential electors had their few fleet ing moments ofr glory Monday when they met to cast their votes for President Eisenhower and Vice-President Nixon. They signed the official certifi cates after considerable small talk about voting for Joe Smith and for states rights candidates. Ac tually, they could have voted for anybody whom they pleased. Oregon electors, however, al ways vote for the candidates get ting the largest popular vote. The ceremony took only a few minutes. The electors signed six copies of the official certificate, one of which goes to Washington, D.. C. The certificates had the names of Eisenhower and Nixon printed on them, as Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry assumed the electors would support the Republican can didates. Niel R. Allen, Grants Pass, was elected chairman of the electors, and William E. Hanzen, Pendleton, secretary. A spectator at the ceremony was Chief Justice Harold Warner of the Oregon Supreme Court. He is the only surviving person among the Oregon electors who voted for Herbert Hoover in 1928. Each elector got $3 plus IS cents a mile for the day's work. They signed extra copies of the certificates for , personal memen toes. "There is not a chance the men survived," Chief Boatswain's Mate Earl A. Ericksen of the Coast Guard station at nearby Garibaldi said, The mcn in the boat, uVert heen crUising aDOut Tillamook Bav and attracted no particular nolice unti their 16.foot boat moved out toward the bay en trance. Then one of the men was seen trying to start the engine. This failed and as the boat disappeared into the heavy seas at the bar, both men were seen sitting in the stern. The Coast Guard was called. "We went down part way to the bar,-' Ericksen said, "but it was too heavy for us to cross out." Ericksen said the tide would , ....... . . . ."'" i " " , jv. sized and probab r destroyed. For: to have survived the ballerina ! - . .' unpvsMu.c. c ing. "we have a ve: rough bar here, T"e light planes were to follow the line of the beach and to look out to sea as well. The Coast Guard might be asked to send an amphibious plane from Port An geles. Ericksen said, if the light planes and the parties covering the beach on foot had no early success. Both Law and Chacartcgui were married. j When asked how it feels to be an elector, Zenas A. Olson, Mil waukie, said: "When people find out you are an elector and what an elector has to do, they just stop talking and ignore us. The other electors are James C. Hatfield, Salem; J. P. Johnson, Tigard, and Lowell C. Paget, Port land. Taxes to Take Louis' Trusts For Children WASHINGTON HI - The U.S. Tax Court said Monday trust funds set up in 1!M7 and 194!) for ex-heavyweight 'lampion Joe Louis' two children must be used to help satisfy tax claims against him. Louis was insolvent and heavily indebted to the Internal Revenue Service when the trusts were cre- iImI fh n,rt h.M The court asserted it had been 1 unable to establish exactly what happened to the estimated $4,600. 000 which Louis made in the ring. The statement asserted the for mer r h a m n I n n was enrlv "schooled in profligacy" and that;moncy inem " lh(,y know there during his championship period brakes spending The children's trust funds, worth slightly more than $66,000, were established by Lo - s former wife, Mrs. Marva Trotter Barrow Spaulding. But the court said the former champion was "the actual donor" of the funds, and that they could not be transferred to the trusts while Louis owed federal income taxes he could not pay. His tax liability, not disputed in the trust fund case, has recent ly been estimated at more than one million dollars. TO LAST 'TRIP 89 Holt Orphans Reach U.S. by Air SAN FRANCISCO m Eighty "We have a daughter, 14." said nine Korean orphans arrived on a j Mrs. Fournier. "We always want Pan American airliner Monday toied a little boy. Now we have begin ,iew lives in their foster him." American homes. Fourteen adults, besides Holt, Some of the children cried escorted the youngsters from O'hcrs laughed. Most of them ; Seoul. v1e bewi,ld'ref , . I Before resuming their journeys, "'"j "-... 2 and 3 years. i -u;u a i 1 ,u TS"r. I wie jlv,v uidunra uy jiniiyi Holt, an Oregon farmer, photo- ;...., ad newftrtolm(,n bathed them in camera lights. faltfornia f Amili arfnntpH 39 nmhani nnH Orpflon home nrp'W'th Capt. Richard Campbell, the taking in 17. The others are going ' P''. t0 hirr 'e more. Camp to homes throughout the nation.!111 to,d !olt nP C0,)W Prov e Sgt. Rex Oilman, of Taeoma. ! Ilfe jacket and life raft for 91 Wash , picked up a 29-months-old children. Holt herded 17 more boy j orphans aboard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fournier, ' Holt said he was racing against of Grants Pass, Ore., iaid they a Dec. 31 deadline of a special were naming their 3-year-old I immigration provision. He plans Mark Lloyd after Fournier 1 Two Hailed to Court to Face Pinball Count DALLAS (Special! Two per sons are to appear in Polk county justice court Wednesday on charges of operating games of chance. They were arrested Satur day after allegedly paying off to winners on pinball machines. Scheduled for preliminary hear ings Wednesday aro Harry Ells worth Wilson. 51, operator of the Bar-B-Q tavern at Rickreall, and Bernicc Housely, 48, an employe at the Canteen tavern, Independ ence. Wilson was arrested shortly after noon Saturday and Mrs. Housely later in the afternoon in state police raids led by fagt. By ron W. Hazelton. Two pinball ma chines were seized in the raids. Polk county District Attorney Walter Foster said warrants were sworn out for the two alter in stances of paying off on pinball machines were witnessed. Other establishments are under surveil lance for similarly paying off, hc said. Foster and Deputy Sheriff , Robert Lcfor accompanied state I officers in the raids. If convicted on the charges, Wil son and Mrs. Housely could be fined and jailed or both and the pinball machines would be ordered destroyed, Foster said. The ma chines arc worth at least several hundred dollars each, it was esti mated. The machine seized at Rickreall belongs to Furguson Enterprises, Salem, Foster stated. Owner of the other was not immediately known. Playing of pinball machines "for amusement only" is legal, Foster pointed out, but it is known that few players arc willing to invest ,H no "lance ui collecting on inc Four Capital Journal Coniics Fail lo Arrive Four Capital Journal com lea, Ozark Ike, Beetle Bailey, Henry and Donald Duck, failed to arrive In time for publication today. They were probably delayed by the Christmas rush in the mails. A telegram has been sent to New York for a new shipment. The entire week's supply comes In a single package. i np rminrpn win upi a nipni ipp n The airlift of Korean orphans', ,a,t m(mln., PoishS()viet talks is a project of Holt, who live: ,, " 7, "i"A aZaL kLT",: o.tgnally had planned to bring 74 cnnaren on mis inp. At the last minute he pleaded ; to make one more trip. weHeid'U g; jjiasts Russ Chaise Hostage in Bank Hani Banker. Forced to Yield Cash in 6 : Hour Ordeal '. COLLEGE PARK, Md. Ill Two gunmen invaded' the apart ment of a young bank teller and his wife Sunday night, held them captivo for nearly six hours, then forced the teller to drive to the bank and hand over the contents of a night depository. Estimates of the loot ranged upward from $20,000. The u j p 1 e's three-year-old daughter slept undisturbed dur ing the night of terror. Wave 3 Pistols Brandishing three pistols, the gunmen forced their way into the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald E. Bishoff in nearby Hyatts ville about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. At 2:30 a.m. Bishoff,, 34, was forced to drive to the .College Park branch of the Suburban Trust Co. and surrender weekend deposits. The bandits fled in Bishoff's auto after returning him to his home and binding him back to back wilh his 27-year-old wife. He struggled free IS minutes later and notified police about 3:30 a.m. Neither of the Bishoffs was harmed but Mrs. Bishoff was hysterical from the ordeal aiTd cried to police, "It can't be true. It s like a fairy talc." ' Wife Held As Hostage Bisholf reported his wife was held as a hostage while he went to the bank. He said the man who went with him, while the other guarded his wife, salii Mrs. Bis hoff might be harmed if they did not return to the apartment by 3:15 a.m. Tbey returned about five minutes before that deadline. D. K. Brown, agent in charge of the Baltimore FBI office, said that judging from previous week- en- deposits the -loot might run to S40.000 or J45.000. He empha sized that this was purely spccU' lative. College Park, home of the Uni versity of Maryland, . is a suburb of Washington, D.C. The two bandits abandoned the Bishoff's auto two or three miles from the bank, the FBI reported. 1 Escaped Con Caught; Dogs Trailing 2nd One escapee from the Oregon Stale Penitentiary annex was in custody Monday morning and bloodhounds were searching for another some 18 hours after they walked away from the annex. Benjamin T. Gaul, 47, was cap tured by prison guards near Tur ner about 9 a.m. Monday. He had been serving a 2'Vycar sen tence (or burglary on which he was sentenced from Marion county circuit court a year ago. Ted M. Simonsen, 32, was still at large early Monday afternoon by state police expected his cap ture at any time through the me of Norman Wilson's famed blood hounds from Dallas. It was pre sumed he had stolen some other clothes as the trousers and jacket worn when he escaped w?re found near the Disciples of Christ tar ernaclc in Turner. Officers' main fear of losing him came from the possibility that he may have hitchhiked a ride. Simonsen was serving three years from Umatilla county on a forgery conviction. He was grant ed parole three months ago and was only waiting for a Jo1! before being released. He is described as $-11, 157 pounds, and having brown hair. Poland Given oice WARSAW M Poland and the Crt.-iot ITniAn ainr.A1 a rr.ilila.-tt agreement Monday night giving i Poland a say in the movements j of Soviet troops stationed within i Polish borders. I intatin,d.iig.u1mr,,, . ... . rr.nk.S.i1. Moscow. It was one of the!"3"1 uvis, 01 nowers.-uavis at fruits of the "October revolution" that t Wadys!aw Gomulka in of ,h(! ,, jsh communi.,. party and led the nation to more i independent policies. Weather Details Mat) mti minim URI i ISrV.'f urainn precipitation. i i ; normal, l luiVWMih Of Stirring Head for WASHINGTON President Elsenhower amllei ha uh In th S rear of his car with Indian Prime Minister Nehru Just before 1 departure for the President's Gettysburg farm where they will con. ycr alone today and tonight. The President called for Nehru at " Blair House where the Indian leader Is staying during his Wash ington visit. (AP Wlrephoto) ISO WORD UNTIL TUESDAY Ike-Neh ru Parleys Open in Seclusion GETTYSBURG, Pa. Wt -Presi dent Eisenhower and India's Prime Minister Nehru secluded themselves in a private conversa tion minutes after arriving at the President's farm Monday from Washington. i Leaving their aides in other i parts of the big farmhouse, the two heads of state got together in the heated, glass-enclosed porch which overlooks the historic Get tysburg battlefield. "It is an entirely personal con versation," White House press sec retary James C. Hagert; reported to the 100 or so newsmen cover ing the meeting. Eisenhower planned a baked trout lunch for his visitor, follow ed in early afternoon with a walk around the farm. llagcrly told newsmen he ex pected lo have little to tell them alroitt the substance of the priv ate Eisenhower-Nehru talks. He said a communique may be put out in Washington Tuesday. Hagerty, replying to questions at a news conference, also said he has no knowledge of any "def inite plans" for a visit to the United States by President Tito of Yugoslavia. Nehru - .d the President arc re maining here overnight so they Mayor Names 18 to Study Water Rates A committee authorized by the city council a week ago to study Salrm water rates and make an advisory report to the council was appointed today by Mayor Robert K. White. The committee of 18 members is considered one of the most im portant citizen groups appointed by a city administration in recent years. Its members are: G. Carroll Merles, chairman, vice Pr-sid-nt of the United States National Bank of Por"and and manager of the North Salem Branch bank; Gerry Frank, man- iionman, ccninra puDitc account ants: IJavid O'Hara, councilman, state election supervisor; Joseph A. 11. Dodd, district manager of Portland Gag & Coke company; Chandler Brown, vice president of Clifford W. Brown and Stevens! F.'iuipment Co.: Claude A. Miller, j manager of Salem branch of , MrNire Rllinr Fnrmi- I JMi'ic 0f Mitchell Radio and Television; Walter fJerth. West Sa-1 retired; Howard Jrnks, Sr., Gettysburg Conference may talk over the world situation away from the protocol and social obligations of the capital. Their basic aim is the achieve ment of closer relations and bet ter understanding between the United States and India not the working out of specific agree ments. Nehru, who arrived 1n Washing ton Sunday, spent the night at Blair House, the government's guest residence. UN Police to Hurry Piillout ELBALLAH, Egypt lift Moj. Gen. E.L.M. Burns, U.N. com mander, said Monday his forces would get out of Port Said as soon as possible after the British French withdrawal. "The sooner the better, and any way before Christmas, he said. The commander said at his headquarters here a further Is raeli withdrawal of 15 miles in the Sinai Desert will begin Tues day. Yugoslav troops of his com mand will follow up the Israeli withdrawal as fast as roads can be repaired, he added. Pete Gunnar, attorney; Slanley Grove, manager of Salem Cham ber of Commerce; Norman Mer rill, general manager of Blue Lake Packers; Earl Bushnell of llru betz it Bushnell and city councilman-elect; E. C. Charlton, member of City Council; James Loder, Loder Bros. Co.; Fred Mc Kinney, president of McKinncy Lincoln Mercury, Inc.; and one not yet named. The committee's duties will in clude arriving at i more equitable distribution of Salem water rates which were thrown out of propor tion during the summer months of the year when irrigation rates were eliminated as a means of in creasing revenues in the depart ment. The need for more revenue arose when the people approved construction of a new water sup ply line from Stayton Island to Salem, estimated to cost $.1,730,- i 000. Since then bond interest rates have increased. A further water rate increase is not at present con- I Inmnlztfti anH pilv nfrif-iaU arp hopeful that present revenues will be sufficient to meet the cost of the construction program without Up Hungary Hungary Cold, Hunger Break Strike's Back BUDAPEST H) The Hungar ian workers sitdown strike ap peared to bo ended Monday In Budapest and the provinces. Lack of coal and power still hampered production. Work resumed at the Bcjolannis electrical equipment plant, center of the new wave of slowdowns and sitdowns last week protesting the arrest of two leaders of the Budapest Central Workers' Coun cil. The two labor leaders, Sandor Ttacz and Sandor Bari, have not been released by the Soviet-supported government of Premier Janos Kadnr. But tho threat of hunger and winter cold appeared to have broken th- strike. A Hungarian army lieutenant barred Western cc.respondcnts who tried to enter the Bejolnnnis plant to talk to some of the 6,000 workers employed there. The of ficer said plant had been de clared a military area and was occupied by Hungarian troops and police. Along with the backto-work movement, reports of widespread guerrilla activities in the Hungar ian countryslle am' large-scale desertions by Bussian troops gen erally were discounted In Buda pest. Courthouse's EMpire Calls Pile on 'Mac' What a busy Monday C. A. "Mac" McClure had In his city county plnnnlng office! All on account of this KM pi re business. McClure Is a draftsman with off Ires In the Marlon county courthouse which has a switch board connecting all depart ments. To get an outside ronnrctlnn one must dial 9 first. But the switchboard Is so arrnnged that It Is possible to call any depart ment In the building without first getting a switchboard clear ance. The difficulty In so far as Mc Clure is concerned is that his Inter-office number Is 38, two digits that correspond with KM on the dial. In their haste to try out the new KM prefix, many court house workers forget to dial 9 first, so thry get an fmmrdlale connection with MeClure's of fice. The first few calls were some what amusing but when they continued to slack up, McClure grrw weary of the whole busi ness. Although a bit gun shy, he didn't dare to Ignore the rails in fear that someone from the out side was seeking a connection with his effic. Soviet Sweeps Aside Protests On Tanks WASHINGTON I Russia charged Monday the Hungarian revolt against Communist rule was "stimulated from the out side." The United States bluntly rejected the accusation. Less than two hours after a So viet embassy officirj made the contention, a State Department spokesman said it is "as clear as the nose on anybody's face" that the uprising was "the action of the Hungarian pi .'c themselves protesting the oppression they have been under for some time. Envoy Levels Charge Soviet Charge d'Affaires Sergl Striganov leveled the accusation during a call at the State Depart ment. At the same time, ha brushed aside an American pro test against the massing of So viet tanks on the sidewalk in front of the American legation in Buda pest about two weeks ago. i accnno resolutely this pro test," Striganov said. He termed an unjustified attempt to inter fere between relations of the U.S.S.R. and the Hungarian Peo ple's Republic." state Department Dress officer Lincoln white told a news con ference later that the American protest "still stands." Deputy Un dersecretary of State Robert Mur phy who talked with Striganov re fused to accept the explanation. ne saia. Let U.N. Take Look' "Mr. Murphy pointed out the So viet Union would not want foreign tanks on the atdowalks in front of the Soviet mission in Washing ton," White said. In rejecting the Soviet accusa-" lion that outsiders were stirrinf. up the Hungarian revolt, White said that if Russia would permit U.IV. observers in Hungary to in spect tho situation "the answer to who stimulated whom would ba very evident." It certain v would not show stimulation from the outside," he aaard. All reports from Hungary, he added, show It is a "spontaneou uprising" which suffers lack o( leadership and coordination. Court Rebuffs Sheppard Plea WASHINGTON m - The Su preme Court Monday refused for the second time to review the trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. Cleve land osteopath serving a life sen tence for the bludgeon slaying of his wife. Tho high tribunal's first denial was announced Nov. 13. Shep pard's counsel then filed a peti tion asKing reconsideration. Sheppard was convicted in a ; sensational trial two years ago. i His counsel, in asking the second time for a Supreme Court review of the case, said "Roman holiday" trials would become tho pattern for the country if the high tribu nal allowed, the conviction to stand unchanged. The high court also ruled that aliens ordered excluded from the united Slates may obtain judicial reviews of their coses by habeas irpus proceedings, as well as by n anion under the Administra tive Procedure Act. News in Brief Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 NATIONAL 12 killed as Cnr Hits Train at Phoenix ...Sec. 1. P. 1 New F.ngland Storm Death Toll at 20 ... Sec. 1, P. t LOCALS NW Landscape Methods Lauded .Sec. 4, P. I Open House Set at New Agriculture- Building Sec. 1, P. 8 Mayor White Appoints Water Study Group.. Sec. 1, P. 1 Two Tillamook Men Claimed by Sea Sec. 1, P. 1 FORKIGN L'.S Slaps Russ Charge Of Egging on Hun garians Sec. 1, P. 1 Cold, Hunger Break Hungarian Strike ...Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Football Beavers Fly to California Tuesday. .Sec. , P, 1 Giants, Bears Win Pro Uivision Titles Sec. 4, P. 1 HKGl'LAR FEATURES Amusements Kditnrials .. Locals Society Comics Television .. Want Ads ... Sec. 1, , P. J Sec. P. 4 P. 5 Sec. 1. ...Sec. 2. P. 1,2 Sec. 4, P. 3 Sec. 4, P. 4 .Sec. 4, P. 5, 8,7 Markets Personal Problems Crossword Punlo Christmas Story . Sec. 4, P. S .Sec. 3, P. .See. 4, P. 3 .Sec. 3. P. 1