-fin.
Driver Who Hif
Train With Truck
May Face Charges
Wsukesha, Wis. (U.R) Au
thoritie1- debated today whether
to bring charges against a driver
who smashed his truck into a
special train carrying 1000 base-
ball bound school children, in
juring more than 100 persons.
The truck driver, Gordon
Hinkley, 39, Wales, Wis., was
the most seriously injured vic
tim yesterday. He was pried
loose from his smashed cab suf
fering from fractures of both
legs and the left hand.
Pasted Other Trucks
Witnesses said he sped his
truck past six other trucks,
through the crossing signals, and
into the 16-car Milwaukee Road
diesel train carrying 1000 Por
tage, Wis., children to a game
between the Milwaukee Braves
and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The train, smashed like a tin
can between the engine and the
first coach, wobbled onwards for
two or three blocks until 10
cars toppled off the tracks near
the Duplainville, Wis., railroad
station
No Children Killed
Screaming children flew
through the air. Some of them
hurtled through smashed win
dows. Miraculously, none was
killed.
Deputy Sheriff Pete Roe-
landts tried to question Hinkley
last night at Waukesha Memor
ial hospital. But he was "still
groggy from anesthesia and we
were not able to get much of a
statement from him," he said.
There were 37 persons hospit
alized today here and at Milwau
kee. Two-third of the injured
were school children in the sev
enth and eighth grades. The rest
were teachers or parents.
DON'T ARGUE
Hartford, Conn. U.R
Walter R. Pitt, 29, of Bolton ap
pealed a $12 speeding fine im
posed in Manchester town court.
The common pleas court judge
heard the case and added $39
to the original fine.
m M-m w r mm m l m i m j " i
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Sample ballots for the pri
mary election Friday, May 18
have been printed and are now
available at the county clerk;
office in the courthouse.
There are three ballots avail
able, Republican, Democratic
and non-partisan for judicial of
fices. The non-partisan ballot
will go to all voters, but Repub
lican ballots will go only to Re
publican voters, and Democratic
ballots to. Democratic voters.
Those who are registered as in
dependents, or with parties other
than the two principal ones, will
not receive the major primary
ballots.
Voters throughout the county
will vote for justice of the su
preme court, position No. 5. The
candidates are Hall S. Lusk, the
incumbent, a veteran member of
the court, and L. B. (Sandy
Sandblast, an attorney. Both are
from Multnomah county.
District Judgeship
Also up for county-wide vote
will be the Jackson county dist
rict judgeship. Rawle's Moore is
the incumbent. The ballot also
bears the name of O. Hilding
Bengtson, although he has with
drawn his candidacy, and asked
voters to cast their ballots for
Judge Moore.
In the Ashland justice of the
peace district, voters will decide
between three candidates for
that office, Nellie W. Burns, the
incumbent, Ida B. George, and
L. Peers Wilmeth.
While the judicial voting is
being conducted simultaneously
with the primary nominating
election, the vote May 18 will
decide the race.
The Democratic ballot is the
shorter of the two party ballots,
It contains the following candi
dates and offices:
Democratic national commit
teeman: C. Girard Davidson and
Pat Dooley.
Democratic national commit-
teewoman: Virginia Grant and
Mrs. Gladys Last.
Convention Delegates
Delegates from the state at
large to the Democratic national
convention: Joseph K. Carson
Jr., Alfred H. Corbett, Dave
Epps, Dexter Fairbanks, M,
James Gleason, Edith - Green,
William A. Grenell Jr., Beulah
Hand, William L. Josslin, Har
vey Karlin, Marie M. Kauffman,
Jason Lee, Howard Morgan
Richard L. Neuberger, Walter J.
Pearson, Norman W. Raies,
Sherman Stanbery, Walter A,
Swanson, Monroe Sweetland and
Lyle R. Wilff. Eight to be
elected.
Delegates from the fourth
congressional district to the
Democratic national convention:
Marvin T. Warlick, Joseph N
Barnett, Walter H. Dodd, Alex
M. Hamilton Jr., Hugh R. Kirk
Patrick and Robert W. Straub.
Two to be elected. Hamilton is
the only one from Jackson
county. .
Candidates for president and
vice-president of the United
States. These spots are blank,
and Democrats may write in
their choices. Leading candidates
are Adlal Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver.
Presidential electors: John M.
Winkler, Margaret Cawood, Max
H. Friedman, Henry L. Hess Jr.,
Emery C. Ingham and ' Myron
Katz. Six to be elected.
Senator Candidates
United States Senator: Wayne
Morse and Woody Smith.
Representative in congress,
fourth district: Charles O. Por
ter and David C. Shaw.
For governor of Oregon: Rob
ert D. Holmes. Lew Wallace s
name also appears on the ballot,
but he has since withdrawn from
the race.
Secretary of state: Monroe
Sweetland.
State treasurer: Al M. Rich
ardson and Wiley W. Smith.
Attorney general: Robert Y.
Thornton.
State representative, 19th
district, Jackson county: Robert
A. Boyer and Robert B. Duncan.
District attorney, Jackson
county; Thomas J. Reeder.
County assessor: Ray J. Schu
macher and Andrew (Andy)
Hawver.
County commissioner: Ralph
A. James.
County treasurer: Karl Ja-
nouch.
Democratic precinct commit
teeman: Leslie E. Wilson.
Democratic precinct commit-
teewoman: Mary Ann K. Wilson.
Lines are left blank for write-
in votes for each office.
Republican Ballot
The Republican ballot con
tains the following candidates
and offices:
Republican National commit
teeman: John Merrifield and
Robert T. Mautz.
Republican national commit-
teewoman: Mrs. Collis Moore.
Delegates from the state at
large to the Republican national
convention: Angus Gibson, Sam
uel A. Hall, John Hounsell, J. O.
Johnson, Paul Kerrigan, A. W.
Lafferty, James F. Lonergan,
Jack Lunch, William M. McAl
lister, Earl T. Newbry, Gordon
Orput, Lowell C. Paget, Charles
L. Paine, Mrs. C. E. (Edith)
Phetteplace, Raymond J. Salis
bury, Bardi Skulason, Elmo
Smith, Joseph O. Stearns, John
F. Steelhammer, J. C. Talbott,
Margaret Von Lubken, Peter W.
Welch, Rudie Wilhelm Jr., Wen
dell Wyatt, Mrs. Frederic W.
(Jean) Young, Howard C. Bel
ton, Philip N. Bladine, Roger B.
Buchanan,. Henry A. Beuhner,
Zylpha Zell Burns, Carrie Chap
man, Catherine Coney Corbett,
Charles W. Creighton Jr., Walter
A. Durham Jr., Robert A. Elliott,
Walter H. Evans Jr., and Jess
Gard. Ten to be elected.
Delegates from fourth con
gressional district to Republican
National convention: Kenneth S.
Groves, William F. Gwinn, Rod
ney Keating, Lars P. Peterson,
William E. Walsh, Kathleen N.
Bach, Curtis T. Beecher, Ed G.
Boehnke, and Robert R. Dickey.
Two to be elected.
Candidate for president:
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Space for vice presidential
candidate has been left blank.
Presidential -electors: J. O.
Johnson, John H. Matney, Mabel
G. McCall, Jack M. McLaughlin,
Zenas A. Olson, Lowell C. Pag
aet, Herman W. Winter, Niel R.
Allen, Travis Cross, Irene H.
Hanzen and James C. Hatield.
Six to be elected.
Senator Candidates
United States Sentor: Phil
Hitchcock, Douglas McKay,
George Altvater, and Elmer
Deetz.
Representative in congress,
fourth district: Harris Ellsworth.
Governor of ' Oregon: Elmo
Smith and Earl L. Dickson.
Secretary of state: William E.
Healy and Mark Hatfield.
State treasurer: Sig Unander.
Attorney general: Carl H.
Francis.
State representative, 19th dist
rict, Jackson county: E. H. Mann
and E. A. LittreU.
District attorney, Jackson
county: George W. Rode and
Walter D. Nunley.
County assessor: John H..Ti
zekker and Allen D. Curry.
County commissioner: Melvin
J. Lattie and ll G. (Shy) Morth
land. County treasurer: Anna R.
Scott.
County surveyor: Paul B. Ryn
ning. Republican precinct commit
teewoman: Jane Buffington.
There are no candidates listed
for Republican precinct commit
teeman, although space has been
left blank for write-in votes.
EARNINGS REPORTED
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Perma
nente Cement Company's an
nual report released today show
ed total earning of $6,288,000,
or $2.21 per share, for the fiscal
year ending Jan. 31, 1956 as
compared with $5,054,000, or
$1.80 per share in 1954.
Tell the Truth;
Stevenson Urges
San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Ad
lai E. Stevenson has asked the
Eisenhower - administration to
"stop treating the American peo
ple like children who must be
shielded from every fact of life."
Stevenson told an outdoor bar
becue attended by 800 persons
last night that there is "mistrust
in the air, a feeling of not being
told about the situation at home
and abroad."
He said the people of the Un
ited States were not being told
the truth about foreign affairs
and all controversial domestic
issues.
Stevenson is currently cam
paigning in California in a bid
to win this . state's 68 votes in
the Democratic National Con
vention. The California primary
is June 5.
Today he speaks in Milpitas,
Mountain View, Palo Alto, Hay
ward, Alameda, Berkeley, Al
bany and El Cerrito he will
make a major address at Rich
mond Civic Auditorium tonight,
discussing social security. He
will spend the night in San Fran
cisco. Earlier yesterday in Monter
ey, Stevenson lampooned Sec
retary of State John Foster Dul
les as the administration's "un
guided missile." He said Dulles
TuMdar.Mar . 193
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE- ELXTHf
Stevenson Slates
Return To Oregon
Portland (U.R) Adlai
Stevenson is scheduled to re
turn to Oregon late Sunday af
ternoon to continue his cam
paign to capture Oregon's 16
Democratic convention votes.
Both he and Sen. Estes Kefauv
er have active campaigns organ
ized in the state for write-in
votes in the May 18 primary.
The first official event on
Stevenson's schedule in Oregon
will be an informal coffee and
desert meeting at the Jefferson
high school cafeteria in Port
land from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun
day evening.
Stevenscn will arrive in Ore
gon earlier than had been pre
viously planned but has been
forced to eliminate two nights
from the end of his Oregon
campaign. The schedule changes
were brought about by the 1952
nominee's hurried trip east to at
tend funeral services for Sen.
Alben Barkley
A complete schedule of the
travels so fast that "neither
Knowland nor Nixon have been
able to contradict him twice in
the same country."
candidates Oregon visit from
Sunday until he departs the state
Wednesday afternoon, will be is
sued soon, Alfred H. Corbett,
co-chairman of the Stevenson
campaign in the state, said.
OREGON'S GOVERNOR
r
v.
N inspires PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
ELMO SMITH is a man of action! He had been m office leet the
a month when he ordered reorganization of the Liquor Commissi
with instructions that the OLCC "must earn and deserve public
confidence."
When vice rackets threatened Portland he first made sure of she
facts, then moved decisively ordering the Attorney General to
make a grand jury investigation which he insisted be free from
any political coloring.
Kop ELMO SMITH at your Govrnor
gmgeia (ico firm?
Pd. Adv. Kffo Elmo Smith Governor Comm.
ft. A, (Dick) Rawlinson Chrm. U3 So. Liberty. Salem, OrefOtt
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