Evidence Links Union Officials With
Racketeers, Chairman McClellan Says
By HERBERT fCSTEH
United Press Correspondent
Washington ;'J.R) Chairman
John J. McClellan (D-Ark.) said
inturdbjr evidence bJore his
Senate T.ibor Rackets investigat
i n g committee "conclusively
lines'' high Teamster union oi
fkaU "with racketeers.
McClellan in an interview
tresred thr.t documents produc
ed by hi? investigators show that
the Western ConJerer.ce of Team
rtrs p;iid air travel and hotel
bills of Thorn.-. E. Maloney, a
j3r"Jy Se&Ule .mbler who often
listed himself s a Teamster un
ion organizer.
Racketeer James B. Elkins o
Portland, Ore., has charged that
West Coart Teamster Boss I'rank
W. Brewster sent Maloney and
Joseph P. McLaughlin, another
Seattle gambler anri cloie friend
of Brewster, to take over Port
land's gambling and vice op
erations after election of a union-backed
district attorney.
Supporting Evidence.
McClellan said the fact that
the union paid Maloney's bills is
"very strong supporting evi
dence." He said that when tiie union
paid bills are connected with
testimony that union pickets
were used to force tavern own
ers to use the pinball machines
of a company organized by Mc
Laughlin, "it shows rather con
clusively the tie-up with officials
of the union."
The chairman also said "evi
dence that the Teamsters union
switched its support" to Demo
cratic District Attorney William
M. Lang'ey "is another strong
circumstance that together
with other evidence that has not
been presented yet will pretty
well establish the pattern that
was being followed and the ob
jectives those labor leaders
sought to achieve."
Indicted in Portland
Langley, Meloney. McLaugh
lin, Elkins a. id others have been
indicted in Portland.
Meanwhile, chief committee
counsel Robert F. Kennedy said
Elkins will continue his testi
mony when hearings resume Tu
esday this time to tell of alleg
ed attempts by union-backed rac
keteers to take over Portland's
gambling and after-hours boot
legging joints and open up more
of the same.
He said the Portland rackets
king will testify on the amount
cf rr-.or.ey he I.d received from
his own gambling and efter
hourj places, and alleged sr
ransernenti to split the "take" of
these and other placrs with Ma
loney nd S!eLujfhlin.
In four day of heris,H fcl
kir.s said he and the union back
ed Lanjlcy's election when the
other unicr.t ia Portland sup
ported the incumbent. Republi
can John McCourt. He aid he
put more than 85,000 into Lang
ley 'a campaign in return 3tor e
promise of tip-ofZs when war
rants were issued for raids on
h'3 illegal business.
F.l'.in3 said he and uninn of
ficiate, ixcluting II WVs JWjia
J. Svnj, wc?-ry '5 ti-w
WeeteKi Conference. v Tm
a.rj, broujht Keloawr i Stort
land to hel in Jjnigl7's m
Jispn. A?'. ii.Bly wa, .r
3? id, 5lony Weiji.u.shlM
came to yoptlanii to eve?
vice ! jamblia. X .iS htj
l?iS but i?e.il'ii to ozon
ize the junchfefat.? sail!
t up bawtfy houe.
however, Xlkir ii$rwy .!
more eucwee wi'A n A'ofS to
mowosolixe the inbill stueinoeae,
which. haA iwii OKtl?r(- Ji-y tiS
city s?iiicil b' 'e wa r ew;.
tet.
VllRB Reverses Policy '
On Secondary Boycott
israehin.gtoa ftl.H The Na
tteiMial Labor Eelat-kws Etsa.rd
teturSay reversed a kmg-sta.d-isig
policy a.na rwl tfoat ger
CFfflrrmut agencies arc entitles to
Taft-Hartley la-sar potaeUoa Srtm
3i8RSlayj' bsyeotts.
E-y te 1 vete, tfcie toarS
VwM fest it Itas a-ut-tett-ity fro p?
fri&it unisFjs Stem ee-niietiHg
ieJiWiiSf3-jy feoyeot'as- earned at
Joein,s feral, Ut lecal
$ovpnment a.genci t toji fl?.o-
l-Sig Bvw.ins viva ehcwsa
ais4oi. nS riisr ftinh.
" MEDrORD (OHEGON) MAIL TP.I5UNS TKF.EE
Former AF Secretary
Dies Unexpectedly
Palm Beach, Ha. (U.R)
Harold E. Talbott, President
Eisenhower's tough -willed Air
orce secretary who resigned
under fire in died unex-
rectoul7 Saturday.
Tslbott, 83, died at the home
of Mr?. Harry Payne Kingham,
where he and his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Thayer Talbott, had
been vi-itin.
A nephew who flew hers in a
privsts plane Snturdy morning,
Dr. Geor2e E. Tslbott of Day
ton, O., said he believed th
former air secretary died of a
cerebral hemorrhage. But phy
sicianj could not immediately
determine the exact c-iuse.
Eody Cremated
The body wss cremated at tha
Mizell Simon - f ville funeral
home in West Pslm Besch. A
funeral service will b held si
4 p.m. Monday st St. James
Protestant Episcop 1 church in
New York City.
Talbott's associates in New
York said that he died of a
cerebral hemmorhage only a
few hours after he arrived in
Palm Beach. He and his wife
flew to the Florida resort Friday
for a two-week vacation.
Talbott, who would have been
69 March 31, was a native of
Dayton. He was an industrialist
and executive of several aircraft
firms before he became secretary
of the Air Force in 1953.
He had been under doctor'
care for the pt tt.sm Vou?
years because of circuktorj
ailment and had U.gn ill tor
four days preceding his death.
The Air Force e$pre..vig "dwp
regret" at tha death of Talbott.
Talbett's Resignation
Talbott's resignation from his
Air force job in August, 1953,
came after a Senate invetiga
tion of his private buine! af
fairs. The investigation divjlod
that the sir secretary had written
letters on Air Force stationery
to prospective clients of Paul B.
Mulligan & Co., a management
firm in which he was a partner.
When he left the defense de
partment, Talbott hid some sage
advice for his former colleagues:
"Do right and don't write."
As air secretary, Talbott was
a controversial figure find had
the reputation among military
cTficials of being tough-willed
but highly efficient administra
tor. He was Also known in the
Pentagon as "the terrible tem
pered Mr. Talbott" becau.se of
hi: explosive outbursts.
31" 4
jfakar-iw, JnrtoKiwia (U.X) A
(S.n Kinjoe- isla-s yveli.
.lUrHT afini the cnmtiwJ $ov
e?nmcnt of Iadonceft.
yre jk rtio iptch
Sfrom Cltfce, the island eat o?
'he FuliMij ilar.8 J.v, aK8 cir
i.'Mne n4 arm?' unite rcbll,
4manin4 utoomy 0iW Uland
f.C.i-iira end ret7 ia;r of t.ii
Celebes nvtnu
fnc rebellioa cen-je InS8
sxsciaa jresiiicnt ?. Su'rno
Vs srErin aa etnno'incement
be BiaiSt thi veek oh wheth
s fie intend to 6aniSon vect-a-tyle
mccrscy Sbr hi
"juidefl mocr(rj-" eytem of
government 'vhicli voul in
clude Communist.
Supgsst BU?
Only the Communists aS M-a-tionalist
whole-heartedly stifr
ported the Suiarno plan.
Celebes dispatches said eoi
mittee of 51 civilians rtd army
units lefl by. Lt. Col. K. H. V.
Semual, took orr Celebs in en
uprising aimilar to one last Djs
cemtrr on the Island of Sum
atra. Celebea governor Andi
Pangerang w repsrted to have
bren appointed military gov
ernor. Press reports id rebel
troop were patrolling the key
city of Makassar and had taken
over the radio station. Th city
w calm.
The. civilian committee issued
a "struggle" charter demanding
full autonomy and 70 pr cent of
the revenues from tha island' in
dustry and agriculture.
The demands were similar to
those mdc by tle rebellious
army commirader on the Island
of Sumatra in their bloodies u-
riaing last December,
Princess Caroline Mokes
First Public Appearance
Monaco (U.R) Five-week-
old Princess Caroline of Monaco
exchanged her first greetings
OSCT MONDAY
II II I I II - . s- S f .
Reg.
SI. 98
Monday
Guaranteed unbreakable PoIyeShyline. Will
not rust, chip, dent or mar. Has sort
flexible finish protects china, glassware
and sink. Holds 1 1 qt. water. Red, yel'ow,
or blue. Siie 14li in.x!2Vi in.x5 in.
Saturday with the people nhe
may some day rule. She cried
while they cheered.
The princess, whose birth
saved Monaco from French
taxes, made her first public ap
pearance on the eve of her bap
tism. The event, which took place
in the palace courtyard, was so
festive that even the croupiers
at the Monte Carlo Casino got
the week end off.
Carried by her beautiful moth
er. Princess Grace, Caroline ap
peared to be a quite contented
infant until the speeches start
ed. Lays Serenely -
She lay serenely in the arms
of her former actress mother as
Mayor Robert Boisson made his
speech officially greeting Caro
line to the world. Boisson told
Caroline's father. Prince Rai
nier how much the Monegasques
like the Royal Grimaldi family.
That went all right with Caro
line. But when Boisson added
that the country now was uni
fied despite its past differences,
Caroline made her first public
utterance.
She shrieked. It was one of
those shrill, piercing wails that
only tiny children can produce.
The crowd laughed. Caroline
screamed. There was a short
break in the ceremonies while
Caroline's parents calmed her.
Rainier finally was able to
respond to the mayor. He told
him it was a privilege to express
his gratitude to his people on
the occasion of Princess Caro
line's first public appearance.
Bangfcok U.P.) frime Min
ister JMbul Sonjarem iSeclared
a ttc oi emergency throughout
Thailand Saturday after etreet
Smostrator prottS the eon
uct of last !' nationwide
cUction. He aid "certain ele
ments are instigating trouble."
JimnBiot out-srardly calm
lt SSatUFtfay fipite ruKioss of
a e?ou;f D'Etat. Although there
"Js eye no wtport of anysvioleaca,
taa'ts X'ere statiorwiS at every
r.fojof inteFsaction and the coun
try's armed forces and powerful
police were on "full let?t" or
ders. The demonstrators they
Vere protecting the "dirty elec
tion." They flew the Thai flsj
at half-tf'f this morning on the
campus of Chulalonocorn university.
Distributes Summary
Washington (U.P.) The sen
ate Republicsn policy commit
tee is taking the unusual step
of distributing a summary of ar
guments for and against Presi
dent Eisenhower's program of
federal aid for school construc
tion, it w.s learned Saturday.
It is fsr from normal practice
for tha GOP organization of the
senate to bg spelling out points
that could bs used in opposition
to one of tlis president's prd
poseJ.3. The 21-pa je document was pre
pared by the committee's staff
for study and use by Republican
.senators.
In an accompanying letter,
chairman Styles Bridges (R-N.II.)
w.id the booklet stemmed from
suggestions that senate Repub
licans be provided objective sum
maries of the pros and cons of
proposals coming before con
gress this year.
Union Demonstrators
Threaten Use of Force
Indianapolis U.R) Noisy
union demonstrators threatened
to force their way into Indiana
Gov. Harold W. Handley's office
Saturday because he refused to
veto a controversial "Right to
Work" bill.
Blocked at gaining entrance to
Handley's office, where he had
conferred with union leaders,
some voic.s of the estimated
5,000-man crowd were heard
calling for a march" on the
governor's home.
It never materialized, howev
er, and the labor union members
withdrew from the statehouse
where they had milled through
its corridors for several hours.
Statehouse officials said they
expected no further disurbances.
SATISFACTORY CONDITION
Northampton, Mass (U.R)
Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge,
78, hospitalized widow of Presi
dent Calvin Coolidge, was re
ported in satisfactory condition
Saturday. She has been ill with
an undisclosed ailment since
Monday.
FINAL W
TRAIN KILLS SIX
Hamburg, Germany (U.R)
An express train ploughed into
a group of railroad trackworkers
Saturday killing six men.
Special Purchase!
Cotton
Remnants
B yd
33 to 43 in. vidth
Combined printed cottons.
These fe u.-believjbly fine
values. You'd expect pv
98c a yard for thm. A gorgeous
election of weaves nd prints.
Eig Value!
ZIPPER
BINDERS
ST157
plus
tax
Re j. An excellent buy.
An assortment cf premium
quality 3 rirc leatherette bind
er. Hi;h quality workmanship.
Special!
LADIES
PANTIES
23 -
3?c vjIl. Kaycn acetate. AH
white. Sises 3-6-7. Brief style.
A worthtthi! uving Jt New
berry's spercitl pric.
& J. J. NEWBERRY Co.
Medford' Bargain Corner
Sixth and Central
See Our Fine Selection of
GUITARS
Hare's an Instrument tveryon
loves to play . . . it's fun to learn
and inexpensive to own can be
taken wherever you go! If you
art a beginner or a profession
al, we have the guitar for you
either steal or standard.
Choose from such fine makes as:
SI 095
IU
GIBSON MARTIN
KAY HARMONY
FENDER Priced from
PRIVATE LESSONS AVAILABLE
Purucker Piano House
"Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Music Store"
1 1 1 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE 2-5702
OF OUR BIG 2nd
Doors Open 9 a.m. Tomorrow!
Open Evenings Until
7 p.m.ALL WEEK
JBBBBBBPe.BBPeiaBBseejwease .
; Boy's SOCKS
1 II 11 Ml Iil IFI jIUL.JstlLUllJ
EEtCJ
- n
All Sales Final
Please!
Last Chance For These
REAL VALUES IN ALL DEPTS.l
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 89
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 39
MEN'S DRESS SLACKS $4.95
MEN'S SPORT COATS $19.95
MEN'S TOPPERS $10.00
MEN'S DRESS JACKETS $4.99
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $1.79
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.79
MEN'S SWEATERS $3.99
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS $8.00
MEN'S FANCY WESTERNS $3.99
MEN'S WOOL CRUISERS $7.95
MEN'S WORK JACKETS $4.99
MEN'S WOOL BOOT SOCKS 69
MEN'S WORK SOCKS 4 pr. $1.00
MEN'S 1334-oz. JEANS $2.63
MEN'S KAKHI PANTS $2.68
MEN'S WESTERN FLANNELS $1.99
MEN'S FADED DENIM $2.49
MEN'S RAIN OVERCOATS $12.95
MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND SHORTS 59
MEN'S WORK SHOES $5.95
MEN'S BLACK RUBBER BOOTS $4.95
MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5.95
MEN'S CAULK BOOTS $22.50
MEN'S NYLON COTTON DRAWERS & UPPERS .... $1.59
MEN'S COLORED T-SHIRTS 89
MEN'S TIES, BELTS, SPORT LOOPS 99
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS .... $1.49
MEN'S WESTERN HATS $6.50
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS ...89
BOYS' PAJAMAS $1.59
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 79
BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS $2.49
BOYS' SLIPPERS $1.99
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $1.39
BOYS' DRESS SHOES 20 off
BOYS' JACKETS $2.99
LADIES' MOCS $1.99 & $2.99
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.99
GIRLS' SWEATERS $1.99
LADIES' GOWNS $1.79
LADIES' NYLONS 69
LADIES' JACKETS $2.99
LADIES' DRESSES $2.69
LADIES' BETTER DRESSES $3.95 to $7.95
GIRLS' DRESSES 20 off
INFANTS DIAPER SETS 79
PlP.
2nd and Pine Sts.
CENTRAL POINT
3
I