The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

0 ifl in mmm Vol. LXXXIII. No. 303. Missoula, Montana, Monday Morning, February 27, 1956 Price: Five Cents Teen-Age 'Wolf Pack' Gang Starts for Prison Lobby Books Guardsmen Scatter Mob Of Rioting Teen-Agers TH, 1 they hope will help them round up Said Target Daytona Beach Police Capt.

A. 0. Folsom Jr. estimated the mob itself numbered between 3,000 and 4,000 with that many more spectators drawn to the scene by the disorder. "Drag race" enthusiasts formed the core of the mob, he said.

Folsom said 85 to 100 youngsters DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (TP) A rioting mob of teenagers defied police authority for almost five hours but finally ran for cover early Sunday when a steely-eyed platoon of rifle-armed National Guardsmen marched into the heart Of this resort town. I 1 friends and neighbors in the 1 By JACK BF.LL WASHINGTON (VP) Indications mounted Sunday that action to subpoena the books and records of large lobby organizations may be one of the first moves of a new bipartisan Senate investigation committee. The group will organize Wednesday. Although members were reluctant to forecast publicly the course their Inquiry will take, some of KbJSrSd "SlFivc Persons Drown EST 5S Speedboat Sinks 10 Cars of GN Empire Builder Derailed Near Whitefish; No One Hurt Seriously Nine convicted teen-age members of a "wolf pack" gang file from the county jail in Chicago for the journey to Joliet State Penitentiary.

They will serve sentences from one to 16 years for the murder of Kenneth Sleboda, 17. Handcuffed together in two groups, they are led by Clement Macis, 15, triggerman in the fatal attack during a gang war. (NEA Tclephoto) LA PLATA, Md. Five sons were drowned Sunday when a Family Loses Fourth Son in Five Years As Result of 'High Speed' Auto Wrecks ROCKAWAY, N. J.

I Tragedy Denville, after being in a coma LUPFER (fl Ten passenger cars of the Great Northern Railroad's eastbound Empire Builder were derailed here early Sunday while most of the passengers were still in their berths. A company spokesman said no one was injured seriously in the accident 11 miles west of White-fish. He said a few of the train's 130 passengers reported being shaken up and receiving a few bruises. The accident occurred at 6:20 a.m. and was believed caused by a split rail.

The engine and two cars passed over safely but the next 10 cars jumped the track. However, all remained upright on the roadbed. The Empire Builder left Seattle for Chicago late Saturday. T. A.

Jerrow, the company's western division manager, said at piled upon tragedy for Mr. accident tor to days. i tw socfjon of Rock a way They lost their fourth son fromTownshjp, wiere the Jenkins live, highway mishaps in five years, raised $600 then to help pay hos- The latest victim of what the pital bills, father calls "high speed Ralph and his brother Robert, 24, was Joseph Jenkins 31, of Sue-j had escaped death on March 21, business. The special by a 79-1 vote of the Senate, was given broad authority to inquire into "attempts to influence improperly or illegally" the Senate, senators, candidates or federal officials or employes "through cam- paign contributions, political ac tivities, lobbying or any and all other activities or practices." A check of those of the four Democratic and four Republican members willing to express their views publicly brought suggestions for investigation of a score of in- dividual organizations, groups or Sen. Gore D-Tenn, who is ex- pected to become chairman of the group, has said he wants to look into the "interstate transportation of money" in political campaigns out-of-state gifts to candidates jfrom the donor's area.

Other suggestions for investigations ranged from the activities of labor unions and the National Assn. of Manufacturers to alleged "pressure" behind the mailing of; postcards to Sen. Lehman (D-NYM urging him to support the natural, nas bill, which he voted acainst. Some of the committee mem- hers emphasized that they are set up the ringleaders of the mob. No estimate of property damage was available immediately, Folsom said about 15 persons were injured, including one policeman who got a cut on an arm, and five firemen who were peppered with rocks when they tried to disperse the marauding mob with water.

There were no serious injuries. A group held a "drag race" on the beach about 1:30 a.m. after or der had been restored. An accident sent three to the hospital, two re ported with serious injuries. Police said trouble started about 8:30 p.m.

when officers stopped some young "drag race" enthusiasts from "scratching off" from the main street intersection down an approach to the beach sands. Drag races two or more cars matched in an acceleration test-are a favorite with hot rod auto fans. Drivers ram the accelerator to the floor board and "scratch off" with tires screaming. Youngsters who had been standing at the intersection cheering the rubber burning antics apparently thought one of their group had been arrested but Police Chief Roy Allen said no arrest was made at that time. Cries of "Bring him back, bring him back, greeted reinforcing police.

Then, Allen said, tires were slashed on two police cars and windows smashed on one. At various stages, police fired three tear gas shells into the mob but Allen said the rioters seemed to come back stronger than ever so those tactics were abandoned. Allen adopted a "wait and see" policy and the mob appeared to be gradually breaking up into smaller groups and dispersing. Then two fire trucks pulled into the area and started breaking out hoses. That set the mob off again.

They slashed hoses and chased the firemen from the area with a shower of stones, bricks, and slabs of wood from shattered signs and benches. Numerous large firecrackers also were thrown as the firemen beat a hasty retreat, leaving hoses behind with water still running. The mob broke out several plate glass windows in business establishments, damaged parked or passing autos, tore down signs and (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Plane Crash Lands East of Pullman PULLMAN, Wash, (fl A two-engine West Coast Air Lines plane crash landed in a field east of the airport Sunday night with 12 persons aboard.

Don Dils, the West Coast Air casunna. when a separate two-car He succumbed in Dover General crash on the Rockaway-Hibernia Hospital after being critically in- Road resulted in instant death for jured Saturday night when he lost Wilbur, 31. control of his car on Route 10 in! The first of the sons to die was Randolph Township. The vehicle Arthur, 37, who was killed when struck a curb and overturned. his motorcycle overturned as he Jenkins, a retired miner from tried to avoid hitting an auto Aug.

New Storm Reported Racing Out Of Southwest Toward Midwest the Mount Hope mines, said 1952. ffhe scene of that mishap, was about eight miles from where'which may influence elections far had been arrested and that police now are busy following down leads Seattle the stranded passengers were taken to Whitefish by bus and were to be picked up there Sunday afternoon by another Great Northern train, the Western Star. The Western Star, also east-bound, stopped at Spokane, Sunday morning to pick up extra cars for the Empire Builder passengers. It was due in Whitefish at 2:30 p.m. The road is double tracked here, so other trains were not delayed.

Fisher reported that two pull-man cars were tipped at a 45-de-gree angle. The diesel engine, the mail car, and one coach car remained on the track. Derricks from Whitefish and Hillyard, Wash, were dispatched to the wreck and were expected to rerail the cars by late Monday night. He said the accident was caused by a broken rail. newed dust storms to much of the Southwest and Southern Plains after a brief letup Saturday.

Black clouds were borne aloft from Arizona to the Texas Panhandle by winds that were clocked as high as 60 m.p.h. The Weather Bureau said there were no signs as yet that the storm would bring more tornadoes, but that there is a possibility of thunderstorms in Missouri "the next thing to tornadoes," a fore caster said. Unlike the deadly storm that claimed 16 lives and caused property damage in the millions, the disturbance was not accompanied by much rain in the beginning. A few showers broke out along the Gulf Coast from Galveston, to New Orleans. The Weather Bureau said the disturbance was following almost exactly the same course as the earlier storm.

As it races toward the Ohio Valley it will be preceded by warmer air that when it mixes with the cold air will probably strengthen its winds, the Weather Bureau said. Meanwhile, another storm moved toward the Pacific Coast, threaten ing Oregon, Washington and north em California with more rain and stronger winds, Mild temperatures came to the midsection of the wake of Saturday's storm. It was chillier along the Atlantic Seaboard than Saturday, but it was 'Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 nauon in November that he had been driving 35 years without an accident. Thof mot iiict aftai hie enn 20, died in St.

Clare's Hospital Moose Governor To Make Visit Today Missoula Moose will welcome Paul E. McCarville, supreme gov- ernor of the Moose, and C. E. Buck) Swan of Spokane, regional! director. Monday when the two Joseph Jr.

was fatally injured, Five brothers and four sisters survive. Car Slips Off Jack, Kills Montana Boy KREMLIN working under A car ne wasi slipped from its jack SundaV and killed W. Ray mond Ordway, 14-year-old Krem- hn High School athlete. Officials said the car struck the youth in the chest area. He was a freshman and on the th m.

ment in Havre. Hp was the son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Ordway, Kremlin area ranchers. more interested in assembling tes-i chapter of the national society en-timony which will lead to drastic ors jts third week of hnuse-to-changes in the lobbying and elec-j house solicitations Monday, Mrs. tion laws than they are in exposing Hugh M. Campbell announced, corrupt practices of the past.

I Workers, she said, will be out Sen. Anderson DNM said his four nights this week, coverinj; primary interest will be in laying fruir more sections of the 11-sectmn the groundwork for corrective leg-division of Missoula and environs. i Miitnn a uo.irviuaii irnin iiiui virus- Moose dignitaries conduct an nf-'plte(j ovpr the pp, jn thP ficial visitation of Missoula Lodge; Dist class basketball tourna- Dulles Says No Need for IL S. to 'Panic' PHILADELPHIA UH Secretary of State Dulles said Sunday there is no need to be "panicked" by Russia's new economic policy but he called anew for greater leeway in U. S.

foreign aid spending. Without the limited long-range authority sought by the administration, Dulles said, "we take a risk which is quite unjustified having regard to the small cost of avoiding it." Congressional leaders including Senate Republican leader Know-land of California and Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate For eign Relations Committee have expressed opposition to any long term commitment authority. They contend foreign aid spending should be subject to congressional review each year. President Eisenhower told a news conference on Jan. 25 there are certain projects in which "you have to give some pledge of going on to the end" if they are started.

Dulles said this country's basic policy is to try to hasten the day when Russia will be governed by men who put the welfare of the Russian people above world con- quest oui nieanwnne ne sain ine rulers of Soviet policy roam far and wide, shifting and turning in efforts to make it easier to achieve the old goals of conquest." "We must assume," he said, "that the intent behind the Soviet economic campaign is to subvert and communize the nations that are its targets." He declared that the Soviets have already won with their eco countries will find it hard to re- sist "the public pressures which Soviet propaganda arouses" unless tne western world ers them Britain nas ottered the Cypnots home rule within a new constitu tion in the first steD toward rie- 'tcrmininR the colony's future. The archhishoo. while firmlv fnvm-in fifrtL-nfn U'Miia urmiir tumnnrf ultimate union with Greece has shown an inclination to accept the stop gap proposal. A snag has developed however der sentence of death for murder- i 1 Eden haS bee" undf prcs5ure t0 the latest situation on the hlch Britain's most lm- ponani munary oase in me iterranean. Hying Visit ta Landon Tkro uaL II 4.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A new storm raced out of the Southwest Sunday night along the path of death-dealing wind, snow and rain that crossed the nation just a day ago. The storm grew stronger as it sped at 40 miles an hour toward the Midwest and the Ohio Valley, but tornadoes like the ones that ripped southern Illinois and central Indiana Saturday were not forecast. The new disturbance brought re School Trustee Caucus Deadline Falls Deadline for caucuses for nominating candidates for the Board of Trustees of School District 1 passed at midnight Sunday without notification of additional nominations being received by Clerk W. H. Swearingen.

However, Montana law permits certificates to be filed up to 10 days after caucuses are conducted. Thus the deadline for filing certificates falls at midnight March 7. Certificates of nomination filed up until midnight Sunday listed the following: For three-year terms Robert D. Ambrose, real estate appraiser; Dr. Harry B.

Camp bell, physician and surgeon; Dr. Vedder M. Gilbert, Montana State University faculty member; Rus sell S. Leslie, building contractor; Harry T. Northey, office manager; Mrs.

Dallas J. Reed, executive sec retary, Missoula County Commu nity Chest, and Maurice F. Stock-ner, mink rancher; for one year Dr. J. S.

Benson, chiropractor; James E. Dew, MSU faculty member, and Murray J. Johnston, nou-cclanH fnaralnr Loss Said $2 Billion as Europe Digs Out of Cold's Wreckage LONDON 11 Storm-battered braced for the danger of floods Europe, digging out of the wreck-1 if a sudden rapid thawing releases age of its disastrous four-week cold the. millions of tons of ice block-blast, estimated Sunday the eco-! ing up such big rivers as the Rhine. Lines manager, said nobody was nomic offensive "a considerable injured.

The passengers were tak- popular prestige" in the less de-en to a hospital at Moscow, Idaho, Ivelopcd countries of Asia and nine miles east of here, for ex-1 Africa and said that the anti-Com-amination hefnre thpv uprn m. Dolitical leaders of those islatmn Similarly. Son. Thye (RMinnl said he wants the group to study Iaw dealing with elections and I (Continued on Page 2. Col.

4) Headquarters of the North At-! are ready to render aid alongside national army units already on nomic loss will total two billion1 leased. i The nlane was enroute from Ida- ho Falls to Spokane via Lewistnn, dollars. jlantic Treaty Orcanization is stand- Weary, shivering Europeans by to coordinate national ef-now threatened by Hoods and ava-i forts to deal with any flood emcr-lanches as sunshine begins to thawjgency. Thousands of NATO troops iniHWU UUIU1 tHItU Scllltt in the Potomac River off Cobb Island, about 60 miles downstream from Washington, D. C.

Two young women survived and were brought to a hospital here. Three bodies were recovered Sunday night, before sheriff's deputies and volunteer firemen were forced by rough water and darkness to call off dragging operations. A spokesman said the boat may have struck something floating in the water or was traveling so fast the bottom split open. The dead were identified as Faye Roundtree. 20, Washington: Kay Stafford, 16, and her sister.

Glenda, 18. of St. Marys County, nieces of Miss Roundtree; Russell Walling of Colonial Beach, and Pevton C. Wodzell of Warrenton, MS Volunteers Continue Drive Tonight in-, Mniimta cMomci. fimi? ririvp nf tho Western Montana Again workers will use the theme: "Neighbor, Keep the MS Hope Chest Moving." Monday night, workers under the direction of Mrs.

Jack McKenna will solicit funds from homes in the area bounded by Edith street, Roosevelt street, Higgins avenue and Hill street. This is section 6. Section 7 will be visited Tuesday evening by workers under the di rection of Mrs. William Wagner. This area is bounded by Stevens street, Mount avenue, Knowles street, Marshall street, South 6th street west and Florence street.

Wednesday evening volunteers, with Mrs George Case as lieutenant, will visit Section 8 homes the area bounded by Smith fiih street west, Ash street. Higgins avenue and South 1st street west. University Housing, which comprises Section 14. will be visited Friday evening. Gregory H.

Wal-lander is chairman for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, which is working that evening for the MS house-to-house committee. The five remaining sections of Missoula vull he isited next week. Campbell said. A sain, first households on each block will I I u- strutted to pass the MS canisters to their neighbors. Workers will pick up the canisters from the last home, and deluer them to the next block to be solicited The chapter, through the cooperation of the Medical Advisory Committee, Dr.

Will.ird Nicholl, chairman, has many MS publications on hand fr distribution tl persons desiring to li arn nvre about MS an d. jse of the ct nervous sysi. m. For the interested public. Dr.

Nicholl sjid, pamphlets on the disease can be procured from any of the chapter officers. "Mot doctors." he add. d. "hae a supply of paklications 'Continued on Paae 2. 4 Ike Lists Address As White House lvWtvrTnv Pres; i oher wos EisenK-mer m.

'per at Nat;" r.ip-aa Church Sur.day in fi.l.n? a'tendani registration Prior to his crmn. th Heir. Edward L. R. a'ed eery- re to Out cards ert fir V-e na-e, "A for 'le a '-e Hout He checked) the 'er ia the bracket.

Dr. l.lm in h.s rrv a. rs and i "i a-i Si re is 10 hiria.n et Qbrjtja faith," tM pastar di-l anH Pullman A hlinriinp lout the frozen continent counted 907 dead since the century worst snow flurry hampered vision asi "some alternative." the plane tried to land at the air- In a sPpeeh to the Philadelphia field. Instead, it came down in Bulletin Forum, meeting in Inde-Boyd's Ranch nearby. (Continue! on Page 2, Col.

3 freeze-up started at the end of Jan- emergency weather duty. uary. Reports filtering through the The death toll is expected to soarilron Curtain indicated the Siberian when full reports are in, especial- blasts behind the long cold spell ly from communities isolated by brought major disaster to the Com-1 snowdrifts. munist satellites nf Eastern Eu-j An Associated Press survey, rope. No financial estimates nf, Paul E.

McCarville McCarville last visited Missoula two years ago, and at that time 113 OVJ, he was made an honorary member Ill IT rt V.IIUIIiy .1111 111 9 Posse. He makes his home at For, rn. Micsnnla rnuntv Shrriff's, Dnriep Tnu-a uith his u-ifp and two daughters. Mrr.r!.il!p aniiie. an anorney.

is AJti prcme ana Ba. 0 ra" I S' i i rnnaoeipnis i in tie noias vZIZ "LarJ 1 the 'lgrim Degree of Merit, i aioose nonor. where they will be met by a greet- dl 1'" I at the home at The drum and bugle corps will take part the welcoming pro- i A class enrollment ceremony for, I 1 1,1,1 VfA iLMJ a Break Thought Near as High British Official Arrives for Cyprus Visit chnnoH that hiv. n. if uh- niinin uii "Mnratinn rfamaeoH hmlriinnc Hi.

The election will be Saturday. Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-j gotiations have reached a delicate Anril tw itH Jstage with Archbishnn Makarios. There were indications that ne- loader of the British colony's Greek-sneakinc maioritv. who fa- i iriHK -ttiif'ik' nr iu unn tn. vor union with Greece.

The early morning takeoff by Lennox-Bovd underscored the ur gency of his mission and suggested the possibility of a comnromise with holdovers Anril 21 to nreanizei for the ensuing 12 months. Weather Missoula and vicinity Sco ods of clearing. Scattered snow I acrecment that nlv a ton minifc'" i NICOSIA, Cyprus British! I Mediterranean island 'Sunday night. His visit immediate- aroused speculation a breakl might be near in negotiations to restore peace. Lennox-Boyd told reporters at the airport only that he had come to hPe his Victim of Train has been dealing with the British The colonial office declined com 'ment 'on LennovBdTrnion cept to say he Would talk with Harding Prankster J' him hurrying off from Lon 30 and don before dawn Sunday, suggest West of divide Snow showers ing something more definite was Monday morning; considerable in the wind cloudiness Monday afternoon snd uui millir rAJt-H! i m-im ih.a.

in the West mal in IWIin av up to 40 per cent of East German I' industry was either temporarily or partly shut down during the bitter- est part of the cold wave. Negro Boycotts Backed by Congressman CHARLESTON. A cnKm-n 0t' 'T a means of crushing bar- the South and pronged support. I wmm-rani nip mcincs Diges of De'rnit made the state- ments at the closing seion of the Southeastern regional conference of the National Asn. for the Advance- mr5 ot i olored nere.

1 The Nero reprpwntatue said is convinced of "the effective neM of the bovcott tvpe measure. esrecia Mnptiomorv He re- ferrwt to Wentt v-mtromerv. Ula. Negroes hae arphed to that' city's transit sstrm. Ho oromised' sunnort of si.ih an peaces of w'r, do tot von tn rrc 1,4 A "Don't buy whre ou can't work He of ra who do n4 fcac tr NAACP.

Po.nt.rt to tr. t.nr.-?m- I I i J23 will be conducted at 1.10 p.m..'fook bad Mm frorn 'and McCarville will address the hhzzardj that swept the English i "'rlme Bnu "orwn OI lne W0OS.Channp and the North Sea nignt: snow developing scain, luesaay; little change in temperature; highs Monday 30-35. YESTERDAY IN MISSOULA Maximum ...33 Minimum ...22 At 6 a m. 25 At m. 27 At midnight 25 Precip 03 YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE irupted communications and trans dama" millions of, private homes probably will never Worst hit were farmers of Spain.

I fran(C and Italy. Their losses alone 'H total more than a billion dol ars Rulnp(j crop, brought food, ,0 manV countries. Pres. ildpnt offer of U. surplus food was received with 'os'avla, Grwce, an estimated over-all loss in out- put of 5 ppr c-nt duf ih coIt) Tne MM dailv of milhon West German workers throughout the month snmnin rni4 m.

RntiA itt. Contmenfal Western Europe was muiiv tians per capita in Korea than in anv other Onontal nation "inspiration'' to the Korean peo- 'ple i Ttt rh.IHrsn rn nf littie and one of war orphans. sanz hymr.s A South Korean army band Dr. Hiin Pvoni k. Korean Pre- bytenan Chore leader.

traf.s'atH broadcast the program was or a special network. 1 wfiuon wi with Prime Minister Eden and ton trontinued on Page 2. Col. 4' 1 colonial office officials before pre-'-A nnA I i i i sentmg a new offer to J)(I firPflfK SvnTman KhPO InPlllflnri SrfJnilim tnr HillV l-rohom TolL- I i i ji Makarios. Sunday flight by Len- nox-Bovd raised hopes the truce negotiations were nearing fruition But in Ankara, Turkish Foreign Mimster Fuat Koprulu stronrly re- If i affirmed Sunday that Turkey will man Rhee.

crowded Seoul Stadi- ed economic boycott of Southern bust- in the pe. never accept a settlement of the urn Sunday and heard It as Graham's first appear-' neses by the NAACP of the' The Present. Le otrrrs in Cyprus question that would lead to Billy Graham express the hope Ko-'anc before Koreans on his Far, North. If a Southern firm ith large congregation, too hn card, union of the island with Greece rea would be "reunified by peace- Eastern trip. Presid.

nt Rhee shook i offices in the North leaned ever and ripere.1 to Mrs. "Greece has absolutely no right ful means." his hand warmly and said that -as'acaint the Ngro. Diggs declared. 'Efwnho-er. and then tre to Cyprus hatviever," Koprulu' Approximatfly came for- a firm in Chnt an tv he then the NAACP can brsr.g pre- M-nk spaf He ptnc.J.d -a said.

"Self determination cannnt be 'ward to "make decisions for welcomed Grahams visit as' an sure arair.t it. i' Dw.g-t P. City High Low Pep. Billing! 29 Tr. Butte 27 -2 Tr.

Cut Bark 10 -10 Tr. Pmmmond 30 3 Tr. Glasuow 4 -12 Tr. Great Falls 25 0 Tr. Hamilton 34 21 Havre 13 -1 Tr.

Helena 34 14 Tr 37 2S .06 Leitown 29 1 Tbrr.pwm Falls ..37 27 Los Angeles 44 M.nneapohs 15 New York 41 33 Phoenix 65 43 i Salt Lake City 36 3 0 Seaf, 41 33 Spokane 34 27 Tr.j SEOt'L Thirty thousand Korean, mcludint! President Svne- said "thousands of people all over the world had prayed more for Koreans than any other people. He sa.d he in spfire tn- tiamty spread.rf so rapidly" her "Tber act perhaps arori Chris- acc-n'Pd for the is.and, since rt.Chnsf wo'ild rrt'sn sivr.2 it to Grahm. who T'-w af'er xn Of course Turkey would never SC- tifB American frfintAn tronrt fcn cept this." I Cyprus, a British croa colony, was Turki-h for 4 years until ceiied to Br tain in It has never hn Greek About nf pa Grx; the oh- ler m.m are of Turk. descent Policemen help Hans Anderson. TO, of Worcester.

one of 20 injured when a prankster pulled in emergency cord on a special Boston and Maine train as it neared the North Station in Boston. The 12-car train wa aho-jt five trues an hour when it slammed to a strp. hurhrg paiiccgers to the Loor. Icternatioral. i exfarston of the Wiu'h.

he uried Nurro nnt to leat trr', "I iotnef regions. i.