Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1952, Image 1

E
ui ll mm
T P'0LITICAI"3P
tombht
mm
Communists Fail
In Try To Seize
French Car Plant
Workers Resist
Efforts for Strike
Paris U.R) Communist
strong-arm forces tried to seize
control of the huge nationalized
Renault automobile factory in
the Paris suburbsWednesday to
enforce a general sit down
strike.
Loyal workers and plant
guards held off the attackers in
a series of wild clashes. Several
foremen were Injured and work
was disrupted in most of the
sprawling workshops.
Rail Service Attacked
In three cities in central and
southern France the Reds at
tacked railroad stations and
shops in a vain attempt to crip
ple rail transportation.
The American Embassy, the
consulate general and American
business premises were put un
der heavy police guard in the
belief that the Reds would turn
out this afternoon i n riotous
mass demonstrations.
Police arrested scores of Red
leaders in Paris and other cities
in response to the government
challenge to the Communists:
If they get tough,' well get
tougher."
Part of National Plan
The strong - arm Red forces
seized the giant factory as part
of a planned national sit - down
strike in protest against the im
prisonment of Communist lead
er Jacques Duclos.
The strike itself was a dismal
failure. A government communi
que sam that less than Z per
cent of the country s workers re
sponded. Similarly, tough police
acting under orders from
"Strong Man" Premier Antoine
Pinay had smashed Red disord
ers last week and had seized
Communist head quarters
throughout France in dramatic
raids Saturday.
Box Car Bounces,
its Parked Auto
Traffic was blocked on Fourth
street for about an hour this
morning when an empty box car
being switched on a spur track
collided with a parked car own
ed by Robert Richard Purkey,
497 Kenney loop, Eugene.
According to investigating po
lice officers, the accident oc
curred when the box car failed
to couple with a switch engine
and was bounced across Fourth
street against the rear of the
car, wedging it tightly against a
cement building owned by Pa
cific Feed and Seed company, 17
West Fourth street.
Purkey told officers he had
just parked the car, a 1951 se
dan, and had gotten out when he
looked up and saw the box car
coming at him. The box car nar
rowly missed an automobile
crossing the tracks before hit
ting his car, he said. He added
that, if it had not hit his car,
it would have collided head-on
with a grain truck sitting astride
of the tracks.
A railroad crew used Jacks to
lift the box car and allow re
moval of Purkey's car, which
suffered minor damage. Purkey,
a Southern Pacific boilermaker
in Eugene, and his wife are here
on vacation.
Wholesale Food Price
Index Slips Two Cenfs
New York U.R) The Dun &
Bradstreet wholesale food index
slipped two cents in the week
ended June 3, as prices made
their second successive decline,
the agency announced Wednes
day. The new index of $6.43
compares with $6.45 in the pre
ceding week and $7.08 in the
same week of last year.
Father Slays Former Wife
Before Shocked Courtroom
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
The "fantastic" slaying of his
ex-wife in Peace Court here
brought burly David Brecher,
44, no nearer to fulfilling a fran
tic desire to see his three-year-old
daughter.
Four bullets left his former
wife, Ann, about 50, dead before
the shocked courtroom Tuesday
and also prevented a possible
chance meeting with little Su
san Roberts.
Mrs. Brecher asked Peace Jus
tice Kenneth Oka for a bond for
the unemployed cab driver,
claiming he slashed her with a
knife when he last saw the child
three months ago.
Under Court Order
Brecher, already was under
court order preventing him from
seeing their daughter until he
could show evidence of "financ
ial and emotional stability,"
quietly insisted to the judge:
"I want to see my baby. Make
her tell me where the baby is.
BULLETINS
Washington (U.R) The
Senate voted Wednesday to
nd federal rent controls next
March I. By a 48-to-34 vote, it
approved an amendment to
continue the rent controls on
ly until March 1, Instead i
June 30, 1953, as recommend
ed by the Banking Committee.
Washington (U.R) The
Senate voted 42 to 41 lo retain
Industry and labor representa
tion on the Wage Stabilisa
tion board Wednesday with
Vice President Alben W.
Barkley casting the deciding
vote.
Probation Violators
Given Prison Terms
By Circuit Judge
Donald Earl Yule, 22. Rogue
Dale camp, Shady Cove, was
sentenced this morning by Cir
cuit Judge H. K. Hannah to an
indeterminate state prison sen
tence not to exceed two years
and eight months on a charge
of probation violation.
Yule has been held in the
county jail since April 19 on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon involving two others,
and also for probation violation
of a suspended sentence for lar
ceny to which he pleaded guilty
on April 28, 1950. - .
Man Stabbed
The assault charge involved
the stabbing of Carl Blair, Shady
Cove, in an early morning brawl
on April 19. Monte Stockton,
26, 118 East McAndrews road, is
still in jail on the assault charge
and Dee Stockton, Monte's bro
ther, is out on $3,500 bail. Blair
has since recovered from the
stab wound and has left the hos
pital. Wilford Lee Longan, 21, route
2, box 195, Central Point, was
sentenced to an indeterminate
period not to exceed three years
for violation of a probation giv
en on January 14, when he was
given a three-year sentence for
burglary of Austin King's ser
vice station, 12000 Crater Lake
Grants Pass Raid
Uncovers 154 Slots"
Grants Pass A cache of 154
slot machines valued at some
$120,000 was uncovered here
yesterday afternoon in a raid
conducted by District Attorney
Max McMillan and state police
Sgt. C. R. Borgman, they said
today. McMillan said his atten
tion was drawn to the cache by
testimony in another case here.
Arrested following the raid
was W. A. Moore, owner of the
premises at 2006 Tokay Heights,
where the slot machines were
found. He was charged with un
lawful possession of gambling
devices.
McMillan said the machines in
cluded 101 console types valued
at about $1,000 each, and 53
"one-armed bandits" valued at
$500 each. ,
Moore waived preliminary
hearing In justice court this
morning and was bound over to
the grand jury under a $500
property bond. McMillan said he
is asking Circuit Judge Orval
Millard for a court order direct
ing that the slot machines be de
stroyed.
The district attorney and state
police are continuing the investi
gation in an effort to establish
the actual ownership of the ma
chines. METEOROLOGIST LEAVES
RoV Rnffprr fpHeral mat-nvnl.
ogist in charge of frost forecast
ing for the Rogue river .valley
officially closed his 1952 opera
tions Monday and left the valley
ior nis nome in fomona, Cal.,
this week, according In th mi in
ty extension office.
Will you make her give me the
address?"
As Oka began to explain once
more that the chances were
against it Brecher sighed, pulled
a snubnosed revolver from his
pocket and emptied it at Mrs.
Brecher. Four shots struck her
body and two more hit the
floor.
When Oka emerged from 'be
hind his bench Brecher handed
him the smoking gun and said:
"Here, I'm surrendering my
self. I told her I was going to
do this. She had me so upset
I'd ra.her be dead than living."
A moment afterward police
intercepted relatives of the
slain woman as they arrived be
latedly on the courtroom floor
with a little girl wearing a party
dress and hair ribbons, and car
rying a doll.
While Brecher was led away
in tears, his wrists cuffed be
hind him, little Susan chatted
happily with the officers. Fath
er and daughter did not meet.
Plan Introduced
To Permit Federal
Steel Mill Seizure
Bargaining Session
Scheduled Thursday
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Burnet R. Maybank introduced
legislation to permit federal
seizure of the steel mills as Pres
ident Truman moved Wednes
day to get industry and union
representatives together for a
n t w bargaining session on
Thursday.
Maybank, D-S.C, proposed to
set up a National Emergency
Wage and Price Board to settle
the dispute in the steel industry.
Would Prohibit Strike
If either industry or labor
balked at terms offered by the
board, his proposal would per
mit the government to move in
and take over.
The Maybank plan would pro
hibit a strike or lockout for 120
days from the time the board
began considering the case.
Maybanks' proposal was of
fered as an amendment to the
Defense Production Act exten
sion bill, which the Senate start
ed debating Wednesday.
Responsibility Cited
Maybank, chairman of the
Senate Banking committee, said
he offered the measure because
Congress has a "responsibility
to act in the steel crisis" as the
result of the supreme court's de
cision Monday holding that Pres
ident Truman s April 8 seizure
of the industry was unconstitu
tional.
Sen. Homer E. Capehart, .R-
Ind., ranking GOP member of
the Senate Banking committee.
urged Maybank to call a meet
ing of the banking committee
for a "quick hearing" on the
amendment before the Senate
considers it.
To Ask Unlimited Debate
Maybank said there was not
time. However, he said, he
would ask unanimous consent of
the Senate for unlimited time to
debate the amendment.
Less than three hours before
Maybank revealed the terms of
his amendment. Presidential As
sistant John R. Steelman, acting
in. behalf of President Truman,
summoned heads of six major
steel companies and of the CIO
United Steelworkers union to
Washington Thursday for a
meeting in Steelman's office.
Pittsburgh (U.R) Govern
ment and industry officials tried
Wednesday to find ways of end
ing the nation-wide steel strike
which is idling thousands of
workers daily in allied indus
tries and threatening production
of secret military items.
Many Workers Idled
The strike by 650,000 CIO
United Steelworkers for higher
wages already has idled nearly
50,000 other workers. An addi
tional 25,000 are due to be laid
off Thursday and another 25,000
by the end of the week. Most are
employed in captive coal mines.
railroads, iron ore mines and
shipping companies.
The gravity of the situation
was noted by defense production
administrator Henry H. Fowler
in disclosing that production of
some secret military items would
be hurt if the steel walkouts lasts
more than "four or five days."
Iron Age, industry magazine,
said the strike would result in
the loss of 1,500,000 ingot tons
of steel this week.
Employment Rolls Cut .
The pinch in steel consuming
factories was not expected be
fore the end of the month, but
the strike effects were cutting
sharply into employment rolls of
the rail and shipping industries
and soft coal mines.
The New York Central Rail
road furloughed 900 men on its
lines west of Buffalo and said
more layoffs will follow daily."
The Pennsylvania railroad said
It would lay off 9,000 Thursday.
Floyd Hart Elected
To Plywood Trustees
Gearhart, Ore. Floyd Hart,
Medford, president of Timbej
Products company and Veneer
Products company, today was
elected to the board of trustees
of the Douglas Fir Plywood asso
ciation. The association is hold
ing its annual meeting here.
Veneer Products company was
listed as one of seven new mem
bers of the organization.
Association members this aft
ernoon were slated to begin
work on a $1,500,000 plywood
promotion program keyed to
product improvement and broad
er consumer acceptance. Mem
bers were urged to "shoulder the
responsibilities of business
statesmanship" thrust upon them
by the growth of the Industry.
Portland U.R) The State
Board of Health Wednesday
named Allen A. French, Port
land, as head of Oregon's general
sanitation program to replace
Clarence E. Cuyler who has been
acting director since September.
Medford
United PressFull Ltued WUl
47th Year 16 Pages
Taft's Lead Slim
Warren in Easy
Ohioan Slightly
Increasing Margin
With Rural Count
Eisenhower Backers
Remain Optimistic
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Robert A. Taft's headquarters
Wednesday claimed a victory
over Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower in the primary ballot
ing for South Dakota's 14
delegates to the Republican
National convention.
"It appears Bob Taft's vic
tory is clinched" in South Da
kota, Taft's headquarters said.
Pierre. S.D. (U.R) Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft and Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower were running a
photo-finish race in the South
Dakota primary Wednesday with
Taft slightly increasing a narrow
lead as rural returns came in,
The retired five-star general
was pulling abreast of Taft at the
finish with the few remaining
precincts to be counted in areas
where Eisenhower had shown
the most strength.
Taft Leads by 896 Votes
With 200 of the state's 1,953
precincts yet to be heard from,
Taft was 896 votes ahead of
Eisenhower. The Ohio senator
had 62,279 to the general's
61,383.
Taft's narrow lead was being
increased slowly as reports crept
in from isolated rural precincts
throughout the . state. Returns
were being reported slowly be4
cause heavy rains turned many
of the roads into mud in the iso
lated rural areas. ' , .
It appeared that the final tin-
official , tally would not be
known until later Wednesday,
and there was a possibility that
the official canvass could re
verse' the unofficial count.
Ik Backer Optimistic
Former Gov. George T. Mich
elson, Eisenhower's spokesman
in the state, was optimistic, and
Taft's forces were hesitant to
claim victory.
Mickelson said that a gain of
only 10 votes in each of the miss
ing precincts would swing the
victory to Eisenhower.
In the Democratic race, Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
rode to an apparent easy victory
with his slate of eight delegaes.
He defeated an unpledged slate
committed to vote for native son
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.,
on the first ballot at the conven
tion. With 1,621 of 1,953 precincts
reported, Kefauver had 19,781
to 10,301 for the unpledged slate.
(See story on Page 3)
Kefauver, Truman
Schedule Meeting
Washington (U.R) Sen. Estes
Kefauver disclosed Wednesday,
on the heels of his latest primary
victories In California and South
Dakota, that he and President
Truman will confer on the Dem
ocratic presidential race Thurs
day. The Tennessee Democrat, front
runner in the wide open race for
his party s presidential nomina
tion, told a news conference that
he asked for and received an ap
pointment with Mr. Truman
Thursday.
"We will discuss what I have
been finding in the campaigns
throughout the country," Kefau
ver said with a broad grin.
US Troops Wipe Out
Last Koje Defiance
Koje Island, Korea (U.R)
American troops stormed into
three prisoner of war com
pounds behind Patton tanks
Wednesday and wiped out the
last symbols of Communist de
fiance on this strife-torn island.
In a blitz operation, they rip
ped down illegal flags and prop
aganda banners, rescued at least
17 bound anti-Communist vic
tims of "kangaroo courts." and
arrested 75 Red leaders. The ar
rested men Included five "com
missars" who had directed the
defiance of Allied authority and
had presided over Red "courts
which sentenced at least 115
men to death.
Not shot was fired.
MEDFORD, OREGON,
KANSANS PUT IKE IN "WHITE HOUSE" A workman (left)
puts on finishing touches to the "White House" float at Abilene,
Kans., for the homecoming parade for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
An estimated 75,000 persons descended on the town of 6500 for the
two-day welcome.
Council Will Award
Bids for Terminal
Building at Airport
The Medford city council will
meet Tuesday, June 10, in the
council chamber! of the city hU
to awajjl contracts for construe-'
lion of the union terminal bullet
ing at the Medford municipal air
port. The meeting will be an ad
journed session from last night's
regular council meeting.
Bids for construction -of the
terminal building will be opened
Friday, June 6, at 10 a.m. in the
city hall.
For Improved Service
The proposed terminal build
ing will be constructed, in part,
with a portion of the $250,000
airport improvement bond Issue
approved last fall by Medford
voters. It is designed to give im
proved service, and to prepare
for an expected 50 per cent in
crease in use of the airport by
1955. ,
The building will be the first
major construction of its type at
the airport, by the city, since
Allies Plan Firm
Stand in Berlin
Washington (U.R) Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson
served notice Wednesday that
the Allies will stand firm in
Berlin despite Soviet intimida
tion. '
Acheson said the United
States, Great Britain, and
France agree completely on
maintaining the Western toe
hold In Berlin, come what may.
The secretary told reporters
at a news conference that he has
made the position of this gov
ernment very clear. He added
that he had received assurances
in conferences with British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
and with French cabinet minis
ters that neither. Britain nor
France will waver in their de
termination to stick it out in
Berlin.
ON PROBATION
Norman George Bursing, 18.
of 425 Ross lane, who was sen
tenced to three months In. the
county Jail for disorderly con
duct yesterday morning, was
placed on probation at 1:30 p.m.
yesterday with sentence suspend
ed, depending on good behavior,
according to the district attor
ney's office.
Vatican City (U.R) Pope Pius
XII, was stricken with an "in
fluenzal attack with fever" and
canceled all his audiences for the
day, the Vatican announced
Wednesday.
Weather
rORKCASft rlr through Thurt.
ttf. Low tanlsht St. Hlh
Thursday SS.
Temp.
ss
SI
nishMt Yeitemir
Lowttt this Morning
WEDNESDAY, June 4,
in South Dakota;
California 17 in
tll
I the field was dedicated early in
July, 1930
i f The council will meet Jointly
at 7:30 O'clock tonight with the
citizens budget committee. They
are scheduled to complete work
on the 1952-1953 fiscal budget
at that time, according to city of
ficials. (See Story on Page 5)
Attempt To Curb Rhee
Appears Successful
Pusan, Korea (U.R) Great
Britain supported the United
States Wednesday in an appar
ently succesful diplomatic pro
test against President Syngman
Rhee's seizure of power in Ko
rea. President Truman, fearing
new complications in the deli
cate truce talks, induced Rhee
to call off plans for dissolving
the National assembly "for a
few days."
Rhee was expected to reply to
Mr. Truman Thursday.
Rhee has seized control by de
claring martial law and has
stripped the National assembly
of power by forbidding his own
supporters to attend.
Predicted Rainfall
Misses West Oregon
By UNITED PRESS
A predicted light rainfall for
western Oregon failed to mater
ialize Wednesday although part
ly cloudy skies will dominate
the stale's weather picture
through Thursday) the weather
bureau reported.
A few scattered showers were
forecast for east of the Cascades.
A storm front which moved in
land Tuesday was too far north
to cause precipitation in west
ern Oregon, the weather bur
eau said.
Ontario was Oregon's hot spot
Tuesday with 93 degrees, while
Portland had its warmest night
of the jear with a low of 63.
Contributing Charge
Brings Guilty Plea
Vernal Holmes Bumgardner
Sr., 64, Table Rock road, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon in cir
cuit court to a charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor girl, according to the
district attorney's office.
Bumgardner was arrcsled by
state police yesterday after an
investigation since Friday of
charges that he had been molest
ing an eight-year-old girl resi
dent in the area. He operates a
saw shop on Table Rock road.
The plea was made to a dis
trict attorney's information after
waiver of Indictment, and the
case was continued for sentenc
ing pending receipt of FBI rec
ords, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Bob Dickey,
Tribune
UaJtad rtmruU Liuad WU
1952
No. 64
Kefauver Pockets
Convention Votes
In Golden State
Sen. Knowland Wins
Two-Party Reelection
San Francisco (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver and Republican
Gov. Earl Warren of California
emerged as winners of the Gold
en State's presidential primary
election wednesday.s
iteiauver pocketed 68 more
votes for the Democratic Nation
al convention in Chicago in July
after beating a delegation of
old-line Truman followers head
ed by California Attorney Gen
eral Edmund G. Brown.
Kefauver Claims 251 Votas .
Coupled with his victory in
Tuesday's South Dakota elec
tion, the coon-skin-cap senator
from Tennessee now commands
251 convention votes. He needs
did 10 win ine nomination.
Warren, three times govern
or in his home state and a pro
ven vote-getter among both
Democrats and Republicans, de
feated an unpledged slate of del
egates which openly admitted It
favored either Sen. Robert A.
Taft or Gen. Douglas MacArthur
for the GOP nomination.
Congressman Thomas H. Wer-
del, R-Calif., was the nominal
head of the Republican slate of
delegates which opposed War
ren. Knowland Reelected
Republican U. S. Sen. William
F. Knowland, an outspoken crit
ic of the Truman administra
tion and particularly of its for
eign policies, won reelection,
capturing both Democratic and
Republican primary contests.
He defeated Congressman
Clinton D. McKlnnon, D-Callf.
Returns from .. 13,346 pre
cincts of 19,730 gave Warren
598,382 and Werdcl 260,080. Ke
fauver tallied 669,397 and
Brown 276,554.
(See Story on Page 3)
Foreign Aid Measure
Approval Expected
Washington (U.R) Chairman
Tom Connelly of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee said
"there is no question" that the
Senate will approve a compro
mise $6,431,000,000 foreign aid
bill.
Senate-House conferees reach
ed agreement Tuesday night on
the measure, $1,469,000,000 less
than the $7,900,000,000 request
ed by President Truman for mili
tary economic aid to the free
world during fiscal 1953, begin
ning July 1.
Rep. Robert B. Chlperfclld, H.,j
III., a member of the conference
committee, said the House prob
ably will approve the compro
mise legislation, even though It
would provide more money than
originally voted by the House.
Peron Takes Office Oath
For Second 6-Year Term
Buenos Aires, Argentina (U.R)
President Juan D. Peron took
his oath of office for a second
six-year term Wednesday before
a joint session of Congress which
cheered his wife with the chant
ed slogan, "evlta vice president."
Baker, Ore. (U.R) The East
ern Oregon District Medical So
ciety will hold its 1952 meeting
in Baker June 20-21, Dr. C, Pal
mer McKim, president of the so
ciety, announced Wednesday.
Three Salem
Attempt To
Salem (U.R) Three Salem
teen-agers were held Wednesday
on charges of assault with in
tent to kill for the shooting of
Glenn Volz, 25, at his Salem
speed shop early Tuesday.
In Fair Condition
Volz, who was shot four times
after he surprised prowlers at
his place, was reported in (air
condition at Salem General hos
pital. State Police Captain Roy How
ard identified the arrested teen
agers as Roger Allon Howard,
16; Robert L. Morris, 18, and
Frank Delano Brewster, 18.
Foreign, Domestic
Issues Expected
To Be Brought Out
Retired General in
Cornerstone Ceremony
Abilene, Kan. (U.R) Re
tired Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow
er, smiling broadly, stepped
from his special train to home
town soil at 12:25 p.m. (CST)
Wednesday and was given a
rousing greeting by one-time
neighbors numbering in the hun
dreds. Eisenhower and his party, in
cluding Mrs. Eisenhower, pro-
Radio Highlights
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow
er's first major political ad
dress will be broadcast over
both Medford radio stations
tonight. The broadcast will or
iginate in the general's home
town of Abilene, Kan. Radio
station KYJC (1230 ke.) was
to broadcast the speech direct
from 3 to 3:30 p. m., and will
also carry a recorded rebroad
cast at 10 p. m. Radio station
KMED will broadcast a re
cording of the speech at 10:30
p. m-, a station spokesman
said. t v
ceeded on foot about a block to
the site of his boyhood home
where a museum will be built to
hold his war souvenirs.
Speaks at Ceremony
There, he spoke extemporan
eously at the formal corner
stone laying of the museum.
Those remarks were strictly
in keeping with the dedicatory
ceremony. He was introduced
by Kansas Gov. Edward F. Am.
After this brief first public
appearance in his home town,
the former North Atlantic
Treaty organization commander
will plunge personally into the
1952 Republican presidential
race.
His political boosters predict
ed he would speak out clearly on
foreign and domestic Issues in a
talk scheduled at 5 p.m. (CST)
from Abilene.
At Abilene, banners and bunt
ing draped and arched the
streets, the first thousands of vis
itors were already there, and the
forecast was for- clear weather
with wheat-ripening tempera--tures
of 90 degrees or better.
"Eisenhower Day" committee
men said the crowd would range
from 36,000 to perhaps as many
as the 75,000 who jammed the
town of 5,736 residents when
Eisenhower returned to Abilene
after World War II.
Formal Political Entry
The general returned to Kan
sas Tuesday night a few hours
after doffing in Washington the
uniform he has worn for 40
years. He retired early at the
Town House Hotel in Kansas
City, Kan., in preparation for the
gala homecoming celebration
which marks his formal entry
into the political field.
Returns from the South Da
kota primary, in which he waa
entered against Sen, Robert A.
Taft in their race for Republican
presidential nomination, were
made available to Eisenhower,
but he offered no comment. '
Graduates Eligible
For Pilot Training
Portland (U.R) Maj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilca, state adjutant
general, said Wednesday that
high school graduates now are
eligible for pilot training in the
air national guard.
He added that those taking
pilot training no longer have to
serve two years in the regular
Air Force but may be returned
for training with air guard units
in the state.
Previously, two years of col
lege was necessary before young
men could apply for cadet flight
training.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
New York 2
Chicago 6
Jansen, Wilhelm 7,
1
( 1
Ken-
nedy 8, and Westrumi Rush
and Aiwell. Home runsi For
Chicago! Sauer, none on.
Youths Face
Kill Charges
Capt. Howard said young
Howard signed a statement that
he shot Volz. Capt. Howard said
the others signed statements that
they waited outside, armed with
rifles.
Painting 'Get-Away' Car
Salem Detective Wayne Park
er said Morris and Brewster
were arrested while they were
painting the "get-away" car.
A burglary at a service sta
tion In Salem suburb Keizer pre
ceded the Salem speed shop in
cident. Capt. Howard said the
same youths burglarized the ser
vice station.
I
3