Page 10 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December IS, 1956
Ail-Out Figlit FBI Chief Says Juvenile Delinquency folkt Hunting
Un tor Meet
Union Power
Rebel Unit Turns Dues
Kick Into Drive to
Oust MaeDonald
By J. ROBERT SIIUBKRT
I'nltpd Prp Staff Correspondent
. PITTSBURGH (UP) - A no-holds-barred
struBjrle for control
ol the 1.2 million-member United
Steelworkcrs Union was beinc
fouEht today in union halls and
mills throughout the nation.
A rebel group of rank-and-file
members has crystalizcd a protest
against a $2 a month increase in
union dues into a full-fledjicd drive
to oust USW President David J.
McDonald and his fellow interna
tional officers.
The "ins" have threatened ex
pulsion for the rebel leaders. The
insurgents make charges against
the loyalists ranging from "mis
us of funds" to "storm trooper"
tactics.
Three elected tellers from
Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio are tabulating "nomina.
tions" from the 2700 locals of the
USW, the nation's second largest
inuuAinai union.
Stieks By Threat
' McDonald supporters readily ad
mit that the rebel group will roll
up the support of the necessary
w locals lo put its candidates'
names on the ballot for next Feb
ruary's referendum vole.
The deadline for nominations
was last Friday and the tellers
have eight more days in which to
notify the candidates of their se
lection. But the campaign fire al
ready has reached unprecedented
proportions. I
McDonald stuck by his threat to
oust rebel leaders from the USW
on the ground they were "promot
ing dual unionism," an arch crime
In the American labor movement.
The rebel group's aims have
blossomed widely from the orig
fnal goal of forcing a special con
vention to rescind the action of
tne regular biennial meeting in
Los Angeles which raised dues to
fi a month.
Don C. Rarick, a U. S. Steel
Corp. worker from McKccsport,
neaas tne Insurgent
and is running or president
against McDonald. In a speech
last week, be claimed support of
minion oi me union s members.
Charge "Misuse" Of Funds
Paul Hilbert, the rebel group's
candidate for director of key Dis-
uici to in ine fittsdurRh area, ac
cused McDonald aupporlcra of
'misuse" of union funds in the
ejection campaign.
He called for "impartial" ob
servers at the ballot count next
February. Hilbert WAS ricfnnlnH
for the district directorship in the
last election by only 700 voles.
Hilbert said his group is out to
, r.Turn control m uie machinery
im union in tne rank-and-file."
'We're fighting our own mon
T, ' he declared. "Kmployes of
the McDonald-dominated interna
tional omce are seeking to mail
Casts Stisrma on Any Place It ExistsRmmyAyrl
CD s AT T I
This sacrifice of young people is J lios lhe t'ore of the Problem,
not inevitable. There is milcn ve Prcventitives Available
can do to assure that every child When the home has failed, help
receives toe opportunity ne so ; must come from other sources. Iiv
By J. EDGAR HOOVER
Director, FBI
(Written For United Press)
The juvenile delinquency prob
lem casts a stigma upon every
community where it exists. No
child ever was "born to be
crimina,
ble every day; and all too many
of those who make the journey
succesfully do so in spite of the
adult community around them.
In l!i.")5, the toll was tragic. There
were 576,000 juvenile arrests, 11
a I percent more than in 1954 while
the number of 10 to 17-year oms
But ths pathway from infancy in our population increased only
to responsible adulthood is diffi- three per cent.
cult. Thousands of children stum-1 And the problem threatens to be-
Nehru's Attitude Hurts U.S.
In India, Sliav Tells Chamber
ROSEBURG tfl A 13-vear.nlri
girl who ran away from home
Idaho Approves
PPL Financing
BOISE, Idaho Wl The Idaho
Public Utilities Commission Mon
day gave its approval to Pacific
Power and Light Co. for the sale
of 20 million dollars worth of first
mortgage bonds and 90,000 shares
of preferred stock.
In its application, Pacific Power
Trusty Draws
5-Year Term!
KLAMATH FALLS im Gary
Lawrence McKercher. 27-year-old
Klamath County jail trusty, who
stole a car and wrecked it near i
snmelim. SarH ntoht - c... Unrf I !,, .u.u u' ... .-. . "lemuii wiius iryinfj lU B '""
Hav mnrnint, din . . ,, ' U i i . """" , for Christmas, was sentenced to
,. & o.iti nrao lllia.llllg -ta jii i ui lldllU, aaiu lllU MUCK
Monday in the Curtain area, just ; would have par value of $100 per
fern
richly deserves to develop into a struments for prevention of delin-! south of the Douglas-Lane county share.
useful citizen. quency are available in every com- line. i Net proceeds from the sale of
Nothing will be accomplished, munity, but America still lacks 1 State police said the girl, Marl- ,he bontis ond stock will be used
however, until America recognizes i ,ne enthusiastic interest which is lyn Elwood, apparently angry I by .the utility for its 1956-58 con
delinquency in its true light not 1 essential to their intelligent use. ! with her parents, took a sleeping structin program
as a mere juvenile problem but i 'he church offers pure moral : bag along with her. I The ifirm said about 44 million
a product of adult failure. , guiaance to young and old alike. D ,, , Benntt nhrtI dollars will be spent on Idaho con.
The resnonsibilitv for Drovidine et, in how many neighborhoods I ,., ..m.j t.. o..j 8' 1 struction. Of this amount. 2n mil.
" i f, -j -i j . - . i waa i.autru uv uuiice ounuav Hirnr. . . '
uuya uuu uuiy auiaer acnoois can i nn (rt , iha , ;.tr t: non is expected to come from the
moral guidance rests primarily i
with parents. By both precept and heIP. teach llie lessons of good citi kiv,.,,. u -J ' " r, sale of the bonds and stock
example, it is the parents' duty j lT: l0Wim are. ?riP" search took'the hloodhn.md, hn I The told the commission
Nehru's "neutrality" between 'sian faults, and the masses, whose )M tn rirniininm-Pi hnvnmi
east and west in the world stnicle j leader he is, assume that he thoir immediate control, some 'par
is a "phony," Dr. Theodore Shay, ; knows. Many Indians disagree er,ts are unable to meet this obli
Willametle political science pro- j with Nehru however and the United gation.
v.M,i.,. Ui v -,.m . - . jf tucifs W(.re the only younfis-
its last J!t56 meeting. .Shay and found.
his wife made an extended visit i n(.ar PrniKiviiniLi
to India last year.
ters who needed help from out
siders, our delinquency problem
would never have become so
ftenni does the Untied States a t;.nH Amcrir-an r.inilnlkm hP.
lot of damage, because he takes , cause thev have been exposed to
one-Sided View, magnifying our : stoaAv Itusian Communist nrona-
Indians find it hard to under- aciitc. Unfortunately, however,
thousands of mothers and fathers
faults and usually ignoring ftus-
12 Killed in
Car Were on
Hospital Trip
Police Unable lo Find
Why So flfanv Rode
In Old Auto
PHOENIX (fl-Thirlccn persons
crowded into a narrow, old car
Sunday night for a ride that end
ed in death for 12 of (hem.
The National Safety Council
said the car's collision with the
Southern Pacific's Golden State
Limited was the worst single car-
train accident in the nation's his
Police say they don't know why
so many crowded inlo tho car.
An lH-monlh-old girl. Crucita
Alires, Is the only survivor. She
is TpnnrlpA "slill in nrilifnl n.
Kup. dition" at Maricopa County Hos
pital.
There were five men, three membership;
ganda and to a socialist propagan
da English teachers introduced in
to their schools many years ago.
Many assume our system is dy
ing and therefore there must be
something wrong with what they
hear of our vigor and prosperity.
However he found many well
educated, well informed people
keenly interested
States. Some of
could hardly believe a teacher
could own an automobile in the
United Stales and the fact that he
was from Oregon, his wife a North
Dakofan violated all their caste
system concepts.
IJr. Shay was introduced by Wil
lamette President G. Herbert
: Smith. Dean Seward Iteese of the
jW.U. law school introduced Victor
h. Hanson of the U.S. department
of justice, a former California
judge.
Certificates Given
Certificates were presented by
outgoing President Elmer Berg to
the following Chamber committee
chairmen; Ed. Schreder, civic
activities; Elton Thompson, indus
trial; Robert Gregg, metropolitan
Planning: George A. Arbucklc Jr.
merchants; Ted Hobart, agricul
tural; Junior Eckley, conventions;
James Payne, publicity; Sid Boise,
Leonard Jodion,
500,000 in New
Shakespeare Fele
Buildings Slated
ASHLAND uei Plans for $500,
000 worth of new buildings to
house the annual Oregon Shakes-
np.irnnn fnslivnl hprn havp hnn
the United: jr9,, nj .nrt .. ihn nmM
the edllCalorSI I. ..m-etcH tn clnrl nnvt cummnr
The festival association expects
construction to start after the
close of the 1957 session in August.
The buildings planned by Rich
ard L. Hay, festival technical
director, are a slage-housing and
production building, an adminis
tration building, and one for the
Institute of Renaissance Studies.
The festival will continue as an
open-air production. i
pled by inadequate staffs and bud.
gets? Youth organizations, both
public and private, can channel
young energy into constructive ac
tivities. How many of these, too,
lack the necessary support?
Prevention of delinquency, like
prevention of other human prob
lems, can be accomplished only
through unified action and a wiil
to do the job. Parents may have
the primary responsibility for their
children's misdeeds; but each
adult citizen must share the stig
ma of neglect when waves of ju
venile vandalism and crime wash
across his community. j
3' miles west of Hiehwav 99 into i ? woul.d..be sold at PubIlc
high hills, but he added that the'Tn "me a'a'ne ,conductcd "
girl's tracks led the dogs back to i ? cf .lh aPP1,t,able rules
Curtin i and R"Mions of the Federal
' i, . j ,. . Power Commission."
The girl's parents said Monday;
morning tnat tne girl had not
returned home. They are Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Elwood, Curtin.
five years in Oregon State Prison
Monday.
McKercher pleaded guilty to
auto theft. He had only two
months of a county jail sentence
to serve when he fled.
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg also sentenced two railroad
workers, Johnny Daniels, 30, and
Harvey Hope, 26, to three years
each in prison. They pleaded
guilty to stealing a watch and $9
in cash from John Powell, Pacific !
Fruit Express employe.
HOME ON LEAVE
LYONS (Special) Pvt. Deo
Bridges, Camp Pendleton, Califor
nia, arrived Friday to spend a 15
more information.
It was reported that police were
tj,( -j , t , . , , puniiig uuier uiuuu-i uiiy leave wiui nis paienis, air.
in mud" JhI I a tk tr?cks;.1!ou"d.s inlo the area to search fori and Mrs. Sam Bridges. Upon his
... ... ...ULku tS; ijpc uk gin,
vi suues uie gin was wearing.
Police were informed . that the
girl was missing early Sunday
afternoon. Apparently, she had
been gone from home some time
before then. Officers had little
return he will go into postal duty.
women and five children all
Phoenix residents in the cnr.
I'once said two of the women
were pregnant. No one on the
train was hurt.
The accident hannened at a lev
el crossing marked only by wood-
roilrond crossing signs in
southwest Phoenix just after mid
night Sunday.
Police said witnesses estimated
lhe train and car, a 103 Chevro
let four-door sedan, were travel
ing at between 70 and B0 m.n.h.
Deputy Sheriff Dan Wcisbe
am tne car apparently was head
ed foe the hospital. He said friends
of one of the passengers. Lee Ilnv
jonnsion, tola mm that Johnston
was en route to the hospital for
house, and Jock Brydon. Bush
park beautificalion.
Herg presented a gift to Miss
Ellen Van Arsdale who is leaving
soon lor New ork. Berg himself
received a certificate and a scrap
nooK on iii.iB unamber activities.
Uaudc Miller, president-elect, took
the gavel at the meeting and
promised to do his best. First 1957
luncheon will bo January 7.
tain control of our ..nin. k . ltment o an Injury to his side.
term trooper tactics.
District directors and interna
nonai representatives are being
" ' inuminaie ine members.
They draw a full days pay pins
unlimited expenses to do this. This
U a misuse of union funds."
6 in Ply Case
Plead Innocent
PORTLAND m - Six persons
Mmed In fraud charges connected
with i uli of memberships in ply
wood co-operatives pleaded inno
et In federal court Monday.
Those who entered pleas: James
B. Carr, Dwight Holdorff and
Charles W. Williamson, in connec
tion with the Beaver Plywood
Cooperative at Salem; Howard
Martin and Roland L. Montgom
ery, In connection with the Mt
Hood Hardhoard and Plywood Co
f Eitacada; and Richard C.
Wllltamj, charged with conspiracy
m the Estacada company financing.
TRANSFERRED
LYONS -(Special)- Mr, and
Mn. Roy Dye have moved to Kent,
Wash. He has been an operator
me oiuievllle Rub staUon In
Ljona and mi transferred to Kent
t b Bonneville power company
operator.
the accident left at least i
children the eldest is 11 or
phaned. The youngster, children
of Victor and Sophie Alires, are
living with five remaining mem
bers of the Alires family in a two-
room collage in Phoenix. Nine
members ol the Alires family died
In the crash.
Court Refuses
Merger Block
NEW YORK W The IIS
Court of Appeals here has refused
lo grant an injunction against
merger of the International Paper
Co. and the Long-Bell Lumber Co.
of Kansas City. Mn.
The Federal Trade Commission
asked such an injunction on ground
mat acquisition ol Long Hell by
International would increase lhe
dominant position of International
lessen competition and tend lo
create a monopoly In violation of
law.
The commission sought a tem
porary Injunction pending the out
come of lis complaint against the
merger.
It said International now is three
limes larger than Its nearest competitor.
Mis. Oi la Buxlon
Biles Wednesday
AIOLAI.LA (Spccia!-Mrs. Orla
Buxlon, 84, died Sunday at her
home. She came to Molalla as a
girl from Umatilla, Ore., where
she was born July 28, 1872.
She was the daughter of Oliver
Robbins and Mary Jane Thomp
son Hobbins. She married Austin
T. Buxlon Oct. 10, 1895 at Oregon
City and lived in Forest Grove un
til 1917. Her husband died in 1918
and the family moved to Corvallis
in 1919.
After three years they returned
to Molalla where he had since
resided.
Mrs. Ruxlon was a member of
lhe Methodist church of Molalla.
Molalla grange, Brookslde Garden
club, Audabnn Garden club and
was active in work for Molalla
iinrary and tbe I'TA for many
years.
Funeral services will he held
from Everhart and Kent Molalla
chapel at II a.m. Wednesday and
tinal rites In Union cemcterv, For
est Grove at 2:30 Wednesday af
ternoon. Rev. Harold Maekev will
officiate.
Survivors are two sons, II. Olli
ver Buxlon and Maurice W. Bux
ton of Molalla: three grandchild
ren and five great grandchildren:
land a sister, Mrs. Kate Adams of
Molalla.
Completely Remodeled
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FROM THE DALLES
LYONS (Special) Recent vis
llors at the Gail Tennlngtnn home
were tier parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. M. Cunningham of The Dalles
Stan
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A special flower ear Insure! lhe careful transfer
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