Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1957, Page 20, Image 20

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    Page 8 Section 2
Mundt Urges Board
Instruct Teamsters
To Assist in Probe
McClellan to Ask
Contempt Count
. For Balking
WASHINGTON I UP) Sen. Karl
E. Mundt suggested today that
the AKL-CIO Executive Board in
struct officials of the giant Team
sters Union to cooperate in a Sen
ate investigation of labor racke
teering. The South Dakota Republican is
a member of a subcommittee
which last week opened an inquiry
into racketeering in some unions.
A' group of officials from the
AKL-CIO teamsters union and
New York Local 227 of the Allied
Crash Injures
6, 2 Seriously
Six persons were injured, two
seriously, when two cars collided
on Highway 18 near Valley Junc
tion Saturday, state police report
ed. Mrs. Patricia Billings, Beavcrton,
suffered a fractured neck and a
lung injury, McMinnville hospital
authorities said, and Dclmer
Barnctt, Hillsboro, suffered a brok
en back and a severe head lacera
tion. Also treated at the McMinnville
hospital were Walte. Billings, hus
band of Patricia Billings, for a
fractured wrist, and Malison's
wife, Mary, for minor injuries.
The cars driven by Barnett and
Mattson collided head-on shortly
before noon on the east approach
of Uic South Yamhill river bridge
on 'Highway 18, police said. A
third car. driven by Carolyn Jones,
Cloverdalc, then collided wilh the
Barnctt car. they said, fcne was
not reported injured
Billings and his wile were pas -
sengers in the Mattson car,
of-
ficers said.
Man Treated for
Head, Hand Gils
Clifford Satterlhwall, 174(1 Ox
ford St., was treated at a Salem
hospital for severe head and hand
cuts early Sunday morning, city
police reported. .
Officers said Sattcrthwnit told
them the cuts were incurred when
he broke a window at his home
in a family disagreement. UNiccrs
neighbor. They took Sallerthuait
to the hospital for trcament. j
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Industrial Workers of America re
fused to answer questions put to
thcin by the subcommittee.
Although some witnesses based
I heir refusal on the constitutional
protection against self-incrimination,
the Teamsters officials de
clined to testify on grounds that
the Senate's investigating subcom
mittee has no power to investi
gate unions.
Chairman John L. McClellan
fD-Ark) has said he would ask
the Senate to authorize contempt
of Congress charges against the
balky witnesses as soon as possi
ble. But Mundt said he hoped the
Ai'L-LIO hxeculivc Board, sched
ule to meet later this month, "will
instruct Tcamstefs officials to co
operate with the subcommittee
and manifest the same interest in
cleaning up the union's affairs
that the Congress has shown."
Last week's balky witnesses in
cluded Kinar 0. Mohn, executive
vice president of the Teamsters
Union; Frank W. Brewster, an
other Teamsters vice president
and president of its western con
ference, and Nugent La Pom a, secretary-treasurer
of Teamsters Lo
cal 174 in Seattle, Wash.
. They refused to answer charges
that union funds were used to
build a plush home for Teamster
President Dave Beck and to help
pay some of Beck's "personal"
bills. Beck turned down a subcom
mittee "invitation" to appear on
grounds of health. McClellan said
he will be subpoenaed to testify
later.
Two Missing
Men Sought
Salem police were asked Sunday
lo search for two missing Salem
I men,
J;ick jeMoynei Mi of 770 North
'Front St.. owner of Lcinco lies-
jta,irnnl Supply, was reported by
relatives to have been missing
since Christmas except for a visit
Tuesday lo n Salem doctor who
said he was seriously ill and ad
vised him to go to a hospital, po
lice said.
The sisters, Mrs. S. K. Honey,
Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs, Kd
Vnrdy, San Ker..ando, Calif., came
to Salem to find their brother.
The other missing man is Kv
erett M. Schotten, 70, of 340 Knst
Washington St., who was reported
missing since Wednesday. Harold
i Piillprsnn of Iho mime address told
; pjcp h(l nari arcompimirri Sehot- ,
w;is Id report to Hie Vetr-rnns hos
pital for Ircntliient of nn illness,
but loft him al the bus station.
police .said.
Their landlord, (ionise Rlock,
reported that he had called the
hospital, and had been told that
Schotten had not arrived there.
Retail Clrrks YAvvi
llatle.M'i' as Dirrrlor
THE DAIXKS trV-O. R. I.okken
was elected president of the Ore
gon State Council of Retail Clerks
I at the organization's annual meet
ing here Sunday.
Gordon Swopc, Portland, was
named secretary-treasurer and
Don Hattehcrg, Salem, was
named secretary-treasurer and
elected lo the executive hoard.
amazingly low priced
parts and labor
for
261 U fOi..
Ho
it
ii
II
v
Rose Hired as
ronce uiiicer
A new Salem patrol officer will
go on duty at midnight Monday,
Police Chief Clyde Warren an
nounced.
John It. Rose, 26, 1126 South
2.1th St., has been a guard at the
Oregon state prison for the past
two years and was a police offi
cer for a year and a half on the
Oklahoma Cily police department,
the chief said.
Hose was top man on the recent
eligibility test but his name was
withheld from the eligibility list
while he recuperated from a bro
ken leg, Chief Warren said.
He fills t h e vacancy caused
wficn William Russell left the de
partment recently to operate a
restaurant.
TODAY'S CLOSE
11 STOCK QI OTATMS
(By The Auociated Preti
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Alhs Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Helhlemeh Steel
HoeinR Airplane Co.
Hori; Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Kdison
Crown Zellerbach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Kmerson Radio
Ford Motor
(ieneral Kleetric
Central Foods
14
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.1.1 3i
80 H
21
41
73 U
5 Vi
174 li
76 V,
67 H
57 ?
25
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58
42
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41
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Hi
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m Vt
45
54 Vi
45 '
m Vi
1H2
ft? 'i
6
54 Vn
54 i
41
40 "A
Ccnornl Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
(ioodyear Tire
26 i
75
.17 ?i
101
46
42 '
ltd li
1.1
5.1 Vi
20
38
.11
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13
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126 '
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52
54 '2
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65
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27
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60
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24 i
55 i
28
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85
fi'i
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27 j
10
5!l
5."
44 .
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
l.ibhy, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
I.oew's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific (las k Kleetric
Pacific Tel. k Tel.
Penney (.l.C.I Co.
'ennsylvania R.H.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
I'ugel Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
SI. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socnny-Mobil Oil
Southern Pacilie
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N..I.
Sludebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Company
Transanierica Corp.
Twentieth Centurv Fnv
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Stales Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Nestinhmise Air Hrakc
llgllniise Kleetric
Wooluiiith
Company
the odds
Looking
pro:
w'
WASHINGTON Here's a view from the. Hou.se roof during
public ceremonies at Capitol today as President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon were sworn In for second terms. Camera
men fill stand nhove crowd at right center. (AP Wirepholo)
Machete Found
Under Clothes
A Salem man with a three-foot
machete hidden under his clothing
was charged Saturday night with
carrying a concealed weapon, city
p'olicc reported.
Officers said they arrested Wal
ter August Nelson, 8 North Com
mercial St., outside a tavern after
they had received a complaint
from another customer that Nel
son had a big knife concealed un
der his jacket.
Nelson told officers that he had
no particular reason for carrying
the machete. He had been drinking
at home, ho said, and decided to
take the machete and go down to
(he tavern.
The sheathed machete was so
long, officers sahl, that it couldn't
he entirely concealed under the
jacket so it was also stuck inside
his trousers.
He was due to he arraigned in
! district court Monday afternoon on
the concealed weapon charge.
Ala ii Arrested for
Assault, lialteiy
Brings Complaint
A Salem woman lias been nr
sault and ballcry charge on the
complaint of a man she had ar
rested on a similar charge 10 days
ago, city police reported.
Mrs. Barbara K. Thomas, 3450
Fclton St., was cited to appear in
municipal court Monday after
posting $100 hail on the charge
Sunday. She did not appear for
the regular morning session of the
court, officers said.
Her arrest came on the com
plaint of Thomas Kennedy, Taco
ma. who was arrested January 11
on the complaint of Mrs. Thom-
as. He has pleaded innocent to the
charge.
Otlicers said thev served the
warrants but had no details on'
the charges.
areJ49 to 1 in yorir favor
RrrFrmx,tHoV -ra matte h-lrrnmntl k pmrmt
late of health and well-being ofTft diabetics wbo had Seen
placed on a diet and Intitin twenty rear before. Preriona
to Dr. Ilin tint's discover? of Imnlin in CC2, their chance
of survivat fnr more than two or three rears would hare
ern -liit.
ll f.Min.l tlut 77 of the 7H, or percent, were aliv
ant l.m arlie. u-ehil live.
Ii.iiete cannot le cured, but scientific management
under the direction of a phviruu gives comfort and hap
piness to people who ape otherwise without hope, Do not
he mtalnl br claims far so-called diabetic cures There it
bmt nese -trrtineiTtaaKlThorrHrf
Jtvt vo yowrdoeterV apeeifWxtionA
Capital Drug Store
105 State St.
0 617 C"- .-'-cto St.
We Give i'V." Green Slompi
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Down on Inaugural Scene
L I
i m .a u cm
rAa mF
r- '
Legion Post lo
Vole on Sale of
Land to Scouts
Members of American Legion
Post No. 136 will vote at their
meetrng Tuesday on a plan to sell
property to the Cascade area coun
cil of the Boy Scouts.
The property is located at South
Cottage and Hellevue streets. Price
of the land to the Scouts is
set at $1 with the provision
that if the property is no longer
used by the Scouts It is to be re
turned to the post..
Plans are for the Scouts to con
struct a meeting place and train
ing and storage area on the site.
The post meeting Tuesday will
be held at the Legion hall at 6:45
p.m.
Youth Charged
With Car Theft
A 15-yrr-old Salem boy was
charged wilh auto theft after he
was found in a car stolen trom
Salem used ear lot Sunday after
noon, city police reported.
Officers said they received a
complaint about 11 a.m. Sunday
from Ed Anderson ot Andersons
used car lot, 240 Center St., that a
1952 DodRe was missing from the
lot. It had been taken since 7 p.m.
Saturday evening, he said.
About an hour later, police said,
Anderson appeared at the station
with the youth. He spotted the car
in the 2(10 block of North Front
street and apprehended the youth
in it, he told officers.
The youth was being held Mon
day for county juvenile author
ities. Rpjoct Consolidation
LEBANON (Special) School
consolidation of Golden Valley with
Hamilton Creek was defeated
'ihiirsd.iv. Golden Valley vote was
25 to eight opposed, but at Harm!
ton Creek the vote was 51 to live
favoring consolidation. Agreemeni
of both districts is necessary lor
I consolidation.
.11 . -i:
ill
1
9- H
H' KfJ, .tVl
7 t:f
4 f
Claxtar Road
Given Signal
The Claxtar road crossing with
the main line of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway company, a few miles
north of Salem is now protected
by a flashing signal light.
several months ago the utility
and the county court agreed to
split the cost of installing the sig
nal on a 50-50 basis. Monday morn
ing it went into operation.
The crossing had a flashing sig
nal for many years until the com
pany abandoned passenger serv-
Others just "talk about savings
mi
Wk
Y -THEN-SEE HOfJ v . 1f
( you save with $T;a
I THE MOULD'S sVJ
; -1 r . .1 :
: ' i
s
L -,'. icnm mo. i-.otV
Jji lit
Salem Man to
Face Concealed
Weapon Charge
A Salem man was to be ar
raigned .Monday on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon
after he admitted to city police
Sunday that he had intended to
kill his ex-wife.
Raymond George Reeves, 35,
215 South Winter St., was arrested
early Sunday morning when police
found a gun in his car. They were
looking for him after a call to
investigate a disturbance at the
home of Mrs. Viola Reeves, 1895
Lorain Ct., officers said.
Officers said they were told
that Mrs. Reeves had returned
home after a date with Paul Hale.
Jr., 737 Center St., and found
Reeves in the house. He ordered
Hale to leave and Hale went to
Ladd's market, 1705 South 12th
St., where police were called and
Hale and Terry Gannon, an em
ploye at the store, returned to
Mrs. Reeves' apartment.
There, after some discussion,
Reeves left, they said. When po
lice arrived, they were told of a
threat involving a gun so radioed
patrol cars to look for him.
He was stopped in his car and
officers were given permission to
search the vehicle. They found a
.45 caliber Colt revolver under the
driver's seat, they said.
Reeves told officers in recorded
and signed written statements that
he had left the apartment, went to
the main Salem post office, where
he works, and stole the gun from
there. Another employe talked to
Reeves when he was there, Post
master Al Gregg said, but no one
saw Reeves take the gun.
Reeves said in bis statements
that he intended to return to the
apartment and kill his ex-wife,
Gannon and "the other fellow,"
officers said.
He was being held under bail of
$10,000 pending arraignment on
the district court warrant. Offi
cers said they did not know if any
more serious charge would be filed
against him or not.
ice. A high bank obscures the
view of motorists as they approach
the crossing from the uest.
at Lipman's
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Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 21, 1957
Logger Shoots
At Police Chief
COQUH.LE (l'P)-A 25-year-old
Powers, Ore., logger was to be
arraigned this afternoon on a
charge that he shot at the Powers
chief of police last night.
.John Edward, the father of
three children, was slated to ap
pear in Justice Court for arraign
ment
Officers said details of the
shooting were not immediately
clear but that Police Chief George
Hurst was not harmed in the al
tercation. Llovd White, an officer in the
sheriff's office, made the arrest
after the alleged shooting and
lodged Edward in the city jail
here.
AEC Reveals
Another Russ
Nuclear Test
WASHINGTON WWThe Russians
have set off at least their fifth
test explosion of nuclear weapons
since last August. The actual total
may be higher.
The latest Soviet test, made Sat
urday, was announced by the
Atomic Energy Commission yes
terday. In its customary terse fashion,
the AEC said only that "the So
viets yesterday conducted another
nuclear weapons test in their cur
rent series which has been resu
med since the announcement of the
Soviet test was made by the Unit
ed States on Nov. 17, 1956."
An AEC spokesman said there
would be no further details.
The commission's statement
was the 17th U. S. announcement
of a Soviet nuclear test over the
years but AEC Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss indicated t h c num
ber of Soviet tests has been sig
nificantly higher than the number
announced by this government.
It is stated AEC policy to make
such announcements only when
the Russian tests are deemed to
be of special interest "because of
their size, their special character
or some other unusual fact."
There was no indication of what
special interest was attached to
the test announced yesterday.
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Bogus Officer
Abducts Girls,
Rapes One, 11
PORTLAND (UP) A young
man posing as a police officer ab
ducted two young Portland eirls
i iate yesterday, then criminally at
tacked and beat one of them, po
lice said.
State police said the younger of
the girls, eight years of age, was
spotted by a passerby as she
stood at the side of the road after
being released.
Officers said the girl and her
11-year-old friend were on their
way home from a skating rinte
late yesterday when a man ap
proached them and ordered them
into his car, telling them he was
a policeman.
When the girls got near the car
he pulled them inside, police said,
then sped south on Highway 99E.
The younger girl cried so loudly
that the man stopped and released
her near the state police harracks
before continuing on and attacking
the other girl.
The 11-year-old said the man
blindfolded her with a scarf and
left her with a warning not to
move for 15 minutes. As soon as
her assailant was out of sight the
girl ran to the home of Ben Jacob
son and he returned her to her
home.
State police described the attack
as "one of the worst cases we've
ever seen."
Buddhist fishermen in Ceylon re
fuse to kill. When they catch fish,
they explain that they do not kill;
they just take them out of the wat-
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