a U V. l'AK urst )St i'; nair nool Polic '..Wl rrnpl- HI p8 Pafce 2 Section I 1 ean Reuther Exhorts Unions Management Said Also Corrupt -i By DWIGHT PITKIN ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Wl -WHer P. Reuther sayi American labor' must clean house with the ' sttffcst broom and brush and the strangest soap and disinfectant1 it an find. Otherwise, Reuther told the United Auto Workers convention yesterday, "the reactionaries will clcifl it for us. But they won't use -a broom; they'll use an ax, and" they'll try to destroy the labor movement in the process." The UAW chief called on labor to drive out every crook and gaityster and racketeer we can find' Hp drew a loud cheer from. 2.300 deltyates representing r.i million UAjS members by declaring, "All thetjeorruption is not on labor's ,idj" rJVould Rather Pay Bribe' H charged that "reactionary, corrupt managements would rath er pay a bribe to a crooked labor leader than to pay a living wage to Che workers represented by that crocked labor leader." Tjtuthor's re-election as presi dent' of the UAW, which he has healfod since 1946, apparently was assured by an overwhelming ma jority in convention voting Wed nesday. A-jcaucus of Reuther supporters, making up most of the delegates, voted unanimously last night to renominate Reuther and his entire administrative staff of elective officials. The caucus, filling a hall with 4.000 seating capacity, also pledged Reuther supporters to vollkfor his key proposals. These IncWde an increase of 50 cents a mrir)h in ' basic union dues of $2 Jf- and changes in bargaining procedure to permit skilled trades groups, to negotiate supplemental contracts within the industrial union's structure. JtUt Keep Pure. Attempts Iji.'a speech, Reuther told the caucus how he had attempted to Yetfi' the UAW pure since taking evett-power 11 years ago. Reuther, a vice president of the AH-CIO, said his supporters formed the caucus because they ha; learned by . "hard experi ence1' that, if "good people go in a thousand directions then gang atefi! and the underworld ororal- lngks a disciplined minority can iKt liver our type oi union. TW "good people." he said, alsaphail to band together to keep ma'.Tinmmunists out. Riuther's keynote speech to the opening session of the convention that-ttUU continue through Friday toiirHed on subjects ranging from tinfoil jurisdictional disputes to international diplomacy. The delegates cheered his dec lurifcjon that "the only adequate defease against the H-bomb is pes.ee. unconditional peace in the world." Attacks Dulles Policy Attacking Secretary of Stale Dulles' foreign policy, Reuther ttidi "What we need In the world is 4(wer striped-pants diplomats anfUmore practical diplomats in overalls going around the world talking to people of the world about their basic problems." He declared Dulles "is the major architect of the Middle East crisis. In arguing that management mutt share the blame with labor forr- corruption. Reuther Quoted Robert Kennedy of the Senate's rackets investigators' staff as say ing; ."It is striking to us how little help' business has been giving to the 'committee. Often management would rather have the status quo an .make their payofls." Reuther said he had this to sav tn (Sen. McClellan's (D-Ark) com mittee: "We will give you full support and cooperation. Go after thifcrooks in the labor movement, Diifigo alter the crooks in man agement's side of the problem." Ilk an attack on Sen. McCarthy frtij'is), Reuther said McCarthy "kiew that he was lying" when he'iiid, "In general that the UAW wae so bad that it would make the Teamsters Union smell like high grade perfume." "I wasn't surprised." Reuther altt "when Joe McCarthy ran inltncrence for Dave Reck (Teamsters president). They have gntva great deal in common, be cause both Joe McCarthy and Dae Beck refused to testify about their personal financial matters before a Senate committee." TREAT" FOR TEACHKR! BNID, Okla lUPl-Capt. Roy C. SniQh, of Enid Air Force Base, halfito eat his theory that "there Is -to reason for a man to starve asHnng as the woods are full of injects and other animals." H i s survival training class today gave him a farewell dinner of al ligator soup, fried bumblebees, fried rattlesnakes, sautecd jumbo grasshoppers, fried Mexican worms and hard-boiled quail eggs. f FLYING SAUCERS" ;! By . George Van Tassel Heir thii nationally known Lecturer and Author discuss (hMi Interesting subject . Mon., April S, S P.M. '; 'at kih Elimtnlirf Sthoel J' Auditorium ' Donitlnn of tl per person y will be accepted. House or Face Ax STORMY FIGURE Cardinal Segura, 76, Dies MADRID Ml Pedro Cardinal Segura y Saenz, long a storm cen ter in the Roman Catholic Church and former primate of Spain, died today after a long illness. He was an outspoken foe of democracy, the Franco government and Prot estantism. CARDINAL SKGURA 3 Hungarian Patriots Condemned to Death BUDAPEST Wl A Communist woman judge today handed down three death sentences one against a 25-year-old woman medical student In the first big Hungarian show trial growing out of the anti-Russian revolt. 2 Wrecks and Landslide Kill 67 Brazilians RIO DE JANEIRO W Sixty- seven persons, all believed to be Brazilians, were killed and 13 were injured yesterday in a plane crash, a train collision and a land slide. The plane, a two-engine Varig airliner, burst into flames shortly after taking off from Bage, in southern Brazil, and crashed near the airport. The airliner, with 35 passengers and 5 crewmen, was en route from Livramento to Por to Alegrc. All aboard perished. Twenty persons were killed and 13 were injured in a train colli sion near Magno station, in a Rio suburb. The stntionmastcr said one train had halted in an early morning mist some distance from the station and the second train plowed into it. Twenty tons of rock and earth. loosened by heavy rains, plunged down a hillside and buried a house in Pelropolis, 26 miles north of Rio. Seven persons were killed. Li n field Pledges Salem Students Orin Gilbertson and Jeanne Sawyer of Snlcm are among 44 freshmen students at Linlield Col lege, McMinnville, Ore., named as pledges of national sophomore service organizations Spurs for women students, nnd Intercollegi ate Knights for men. Gilherlsnn an IK page is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uolf K. Gil- hertson, 4720 Clark Ave., and Miss Sawyer a Spur pledge is (be daughter of Mrs. J. L. Sawyer, 1445 State St. Reserve Now - Pay Later 1957-58 Salem Concert Series PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theodore Bloomficld CONDUCTING Phone or Write . . . Salem Symphony Society ' Stevens & Sons 985 N. Capitol St. Salem, Oregon EM 3-S384 in Spain The 76-year-old Cardinal had been III with a kidney disorder and circulatory trouble for more than a year. He was brought to a hospital here March 28. Physi cians said the immediate cause of death was a collapse of his heart. ( His death reduced the Collcgeof Cardinals to 6!) members. At full strength it has 70. Cardinal Segura had been cardinal since 1927 and archbishop of Sevilla since 1937. Because of the severity of his views and sharp differences with Generalis simo Francisco Franco's govern ment, the Vatican had relieved him of his administrative func tions in Sevilla two years ago, turning them over to his coadjutor Archbishop Jose Maria tfueno y Monrcal. A stern advocate of absolute monarchy, the prelate's clashes with Franco followed a long se ries of disputes with the old mon archy and the republic which fol lowed it. His opposition to Protestantism was equally uncompromising, reaching a climax in a pastoral letter denouncing the 1953 U. S. Spanish "aid-for-bascs" agree ment. He charged Spain had sold Its religious heritage for dollars and opened the country to a flood of Protestant propagandists. Judge Malilde Toth sentenced eight other defendants to prison terms ranging from 6 months to 10 years. The woman defendant, Gizella Ilona Toth, who presumably is not related to the judge, paled when she heard her death sen tence. She was expected to appeal to the Presidential Council. She had confessed to injecting gaso line into the neck of a suspected secret policeman at the hospital where she wirkcd. More than 4f) spectators crowd ed the big courtroom for the sen tencing. They heard the verdicts quietly after Judge Toth warned that the room would be cleared at the first sign of any demon stration. Sentenced to death with Miss Toth were Miklos Gyoengyoesi. 28, and Ferenz Gocnczi, 26. They admitted helping to kill the sus pected policeman. Lumber Mart Prices Firm EUGENE Wl Prices are hold ing firm despite the continued slow-down in the lumber market, reports Random Lengths, the weekly lumber market letter. "Several mills announced last week that they intended to close unless the market shows immedi ate improvement. If a sufficient number should close, this could bring a degree of market stability as curtailed production coincides more closely with low demand: the letter said. Another trade source. Crow's Lumber Market news letter, Port land, said prices recently in creased an average of 67 cents per thousand board feet, but the industry average for lumber still is $12.45 under last year at this time. Comiii" for Treatment SEOUL WM.ce Ki Poong, chair man of the South Korean National Assembly and President Syngman tthee s apparent choice as Ins suc cessor, will leave for the United Slates this month for medical treatment. He has been having trouble with his left leg. 390 Stat St. Salem, Oregon EM 4-2224 U.S. Protests Quizzing of 2 By Hungarians BUDAPEST Wl The United States has protested that Red- ruled Hungary violated diplomatic immunity by holding two U.S. mil itary attaches and grilling them more than five hours. U.S. Charge d'Affaires N. Spen cer Barnes filed the protest over the weekend with the Hungarian Foreign Ministry, it was disclosed. Informed sources gave this ac count of the incident, which took place last Wednesday. A Hungarian secret policeman stopped Col. James C. Todd. U.S military attache from Tulsa Okla., and his assistant, Capt. Thomas R. Gleason, Urbana, III., as they drove near Lepseny, about 55 miles southwest of Budapest The plainclothesman, joined by lour Hungarian army officers, ac cused the Americans of photo graphing a Russian-occupied bar racks. Gleason denied the charge and gave up a roll of color film reportedly showing family groups and landscapes. The Americans kept the doors of their station wagon locked and talked through a partly opened window. Soviet troops were sent for and a Russian lieutenant colonel took charge. The Russians acted as in terpreters while Hungarians con ducted the questioning. The Hungarians summoned a stenographer and had the ques tions and answers typed out. They insisted that Todd sign the docu ment before he and Gleason could go. He signed but wrote that he did so under protest. British Shoot At Arab Unit CAIRO Wl The Middle East News Agency reported today that British forces fired on an Arab League mission visiting Yemen's southern frontiers. In a dispatch from Beida, Yemen, the Arab agency said British troops caught sight of military members of the mission yesterday and opened fire. In the resulting battle with Yemeni troops, the agency said, two Brit ish soldiers were killed and two Yemenites wounded, The Arab League mission head ed by Asst. Secretary General Ahmed Shkalry was sent to in vestigate charges of British ag gression on Yemeni southern frontiers. Dallas Family in Salem Collision DALLAS (Special) Mrs. U1-. lian Youngblood and her son, Billy, 11, are in Bartell Hospital for treatment of injuries received in a collision in which the Young blood car was involved Sunday on the south edge of Salem. ' Mrs. Youngblood suffered neck and knee injuries and the boy's arm was injured. Stale police in vestigated the accident which oc curred at 7:40 p.m. Mrs. Young blood's husband, Floyd Young blood wns operator of the car which collided with one driven by Violet E. Truit, 190 Salem Heights Ave. , Youngbloods live at Rt. 1, Dal las. The accident happened at the junction of Salem Heights Ave. and Liberty Rd. Paxson, Huntley To Attend Meets Iowa Stale College and Purdue University are paying the trip ex penses of two Oregon State High way Department olficials to speak at separate national engineering conferences In April anil May. G. S. Paxon, assistant stale engineer, will speak at the Pre u0Mi NO MATINEE DOORS OPEN' AT 6:45 P.M. Invitation Dance & GENE KELLY Tain lOUIUmi TKSMVITN Alio Two Great Stan Van Hellin-lana Turner "Green Dolphin Street" A World of MUSICAL "V WONDERS! THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Ailing Eden in Boston f .... "a . v ',:; BOSTON, April 7 Tanned and hatlcss, Sir Anthony Eden, ailing former British Prime Minister, holds railing stepping off a Royal Canadian Air Force plane, ending a long air trip to undergo a medical checkup here. (AP Wlrephoto) Eden Arrives In Boston for Medical Care BOSTON Wl Doctors begin medical examinations today on Sir prime minister. He arrived yesterday by plane after cutting short a New Zealand vacation because of failing health. Ho was admitted to New England Baptist Hospital. Lady Eden accompanied her 'year-old husband on the hur ried 11,000-mile air trip. He was reported resting com fortably at the hospital. Eden is being attended by Dr. Richard B. Cattell of the Lahey Clinic, who four years ago oper ated on him for a gall bladder condition. When the bile tract failed to heal, Dr. Cattell went to London to visit Eden and decided to order him to Boston for further treat ments. On June 10, 1953. an artificial biliary tube was inserted and Eden made a good recovery. At the height of the Near East crisis last fall, Eden suffered from nervous exhaustion and went to Jamaica for a rest. He resigned his post last Janu ary and went to New Zealand for a rest and vacation. A week ago medical advisers Issued a statement that Eden had suffered a relapse. LOGICAL ARGONNE, Wis. Wl Mrs Clyde Schultz was playing a quiz game with her children and asked George, 10, "What do you call a mother Fox? ' "A den mother." the boy an- swerIRejMhinJdng a moment. stressed Concrete Conference at ; Iowa Slate on May 9. Gene Hunt-, ley, director of personnel and pub-1 lie relations, will address the an-1 nual Rood Conference at Purdue University in Indiana on April ! 24. 1 mum NOW SHOWING TONY CURTIS MARTHA HYER SHOCKING CO-HIT I A' V NOBODY V JLL- f KNEWI ''mister LJ COLOU y Nadler Raises TV Take to $152,000 NEW YORK Wl Theodore Nadler, a $70-a-weck clerk from St. Louis, became the top money winner on a single television quiz show last night when he boosted his total take to $152,000. Nadler successfully withstood a challenge by Mrs. Lowell Thomas Jr. on the CBS-TV show The $04, 000 Challenge. He added another $32,000 to the fortune he first started piling up on the program last August. Nadler correctly gave: 1. The names of five African countries lying on the Equator Belgian Congo, French Equato- Morningside PTA Sets 'Double Bill' A double feature is scheduled for the Momingside School PTA meet ing Tuesday evening when parents and teachers will combine forces to put on an Easter ham dinner together with the school's annual "Achievement night", and open house. Dinner will be served in the all purpose room from 5:30, to 7 p.m., with open house in the rooms from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Various exhibits, including the award-winning sci ence fair projects, and work ot the students will be on display. The Momingside Band will play during dinner. The late Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, USN, was the first man to fly over both the North and South Poles. Woodburn Drive In Open 6:45 Starts 7:15 SUN. MON TUKS. "THE PROUD 4 PROFANE" Win, Holden Deborah Kerr Plus "THE REVOIT OF MAMIE J10VER" Jane Russel Richard Egan M:i-i.i.i NOW 50c ANYTIME Ph. EM 2-8281 Paumounl Pteunts WMrmrr uoo met BOGART RAY-USTINOV Color by TECHNICOLOR JOAN BENNr.TT BASIL RATHBONE LEO G. CARROLL 2ND BIG HIT tfico4No6tlo4 j - MP" S3 in JEOMM & r. Vi Summerfield, Cannon Won't Budge in Row WASHINGTON Wl - Postmaster General .Summerfield and Rep. Cannon (D-Mo) showed no signs of budging today in their dispute over Summerfield's demand for more money. Summerfield says he must have an extra 4? million dollars to maintain full mail service until June 30. Cannon says the postal service has been spending too fast.. However, members of Cannon's Appropriations Committee predict ed that group probably would vote enough additional money to pre vent sharp cuts in mail deliveries, already ordered to go into effect next Saturday. Cannon repeated his statement ihnt Summerfield's move to re duce service is an "unadulterated. bluff." But Summerfield, inter viewed on television and radio, said he isn't bluffing. He noted that his cutback order already is In the hands of postmasters throughout the nation. He also said he was undaunted by a trade association's threat of legal action to halt an embargo of third-class mail, consisting of small merchandise and advertis ing matter, effective April 29. He said he would "resist the suit be cause we do not think .they are on sound ground." The Associated Third Class Mail Users, which threatened Saturday to seek a restraining order, said, "It is oiir firm conviction that the postmaster general has no legal authority to refuse to handle any category of mail." A "REEL" DEMOTION HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Film mak er Mervyn LeRoy finally per suaded Air Force Master Sgt. Al bert Williams to accept a part in "No Time for Sergeants," a film on which Williams is a technical adviser1. Williams reluctantly ac cepted a role of a corporal. rial Africa, Kenya, Italian Soma liland, Uganda. 2. The names of three South American countries on the Equa tor Brazil, Colombia and Ecua dor. 3. The names ot tour Indonesian republic islands larger than 5,000 square miles and lying on the Equator Sumatra, Borneo, Cele bes, Halmahera. 4. Name of the country or is land where the Equator crosses each of these four rivers the Caqueta (Colombia), the Lualaba (Belgian Congo), the Kapuas (Borneo) and the Guiba (Italian Somallland), Another big quiz show winner, Charles Van Doren, netted $129,- 000 on NBC-TV's Twenty-One un til eliminated. ENDS TOMORROW The Greatest True Adven ture Feature of Our Time! THEHBS SILENT"1 WORLD PLUS LOOKIN FOR KILUMtji COlUMtIA r-fl CALHOUIf WAHOLAffi tfipftiiaiM GATES OPEN 6:45 P.M. Pl.l'S A EPIC OF THE OLD SOUTH SVSU Ktmit -MK Iff ft I tdlif misuii i ana m eui a Wottar Wonaer Pr,... Salem, Oregon, Detectives Fooled As $24,000 Stolen KINGSTON. Ont. Wl Ontario police Monday sought two gunmen who pulled off the biggest holdup in Kingston's history $24,000 in cash and more than $2,300 in checks under the noses of two detectives. Harold Gilroy, manager of the CD Training, Nurse Course Will Combine Civil Defense training will soon be incorporated In the home nurs ing course of the Marion County Chapter, American Red Cross, Helen Bailey, county director, re ports. The course will consist of seven 2-hour lessons. Purpose of the change will be to implement a substantial corps of nursing aides who would be available as doctors' assistants in times of disaster.' Additional, information may be secured at Red Cross Chapter headquarters, 1590 Fairgrounds Rd. Raving Portland Road SALEM hilportd? long lima, probably. Right r6J4r I 'm r'ne vowf k- l"- Ut ur tapefft Iniptct it ABSOIUTELY . J k "H F CH'UGt' C',m '" ST'v' jP Tfc Diamond Ston tf Sofcw" Prices Good Mon.-Tues.-Wed. SILK Bathroom HOLIDAY f Margarine j LlOn I VILA I Tuna NO. 1 TALL CAN CHIL Sliced BACON, ib LARGE HEADS Monday, April 8, 1957 Loblaw supermarket, gave police this account: He was watching television with his wife and two sons, Robert," 12, and Jack, 10, Saturday night when the robbers arrived at his home. Threatening to kill Gilroy, they forced him to give them the key to the store and the combination to its safe, One robber stood guard over the Gilroys, bound with friction tape and dish towels, while the other drove to the store, . 12 blocks away. Unable to open the safe, the robber returned, released Gilroy, and forced him at gunpoint to go to the store and open the safe. When two passing detectives looked into the store to see what was happening, the bandit warned Gilroy: "Watch your step. Remember what yqu've left at home." Gilroy said they were going to the bank. The detectives followed in their car. When they found the bank closed for the night, all four returned to the store. Gilroy put three small money bags back into the safe, then he and the robber drove off with the rest of the loot. Gilroy was returned home and tied up again with his family. Renter Edgewater St. WEST SALEM Tissue n -u EACh