: ' - J
vlf rf ...
V7c
Max.
- 61
.11
81
H
. .SI
ar aWy-s eat y-v
f mm. i,-.
lortand ..,',,.
J'ortfnd .a
f an iranclsco
41
.43
V 1
SI 'Y; I fninv
43
43
49
44
.04
.04
.
.10
.03
,r i i i i i t r j i v r
, 7
Kin
C-4 - n
t i r t 't V t "t i n i l i if
; uo yam
Cesrd ft tU Crtwti f Crea
tu. VicNary field. Salem): Scattered
cloudiness today nd tomorrow. Higher
daytime temperature. High today v-
U. low 33-3J.
r
' Travel Letter No. v
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. The
citrus belt" of -Florida extends
along the ridgepole of. the penin
sula. It isn't much of an elevation
.(max. 324 ft) but the soil is bet
ter and the air drainage gives
escape from frost damage. ; .
: Here we are visiting a cousin
who moved here from Kansas in
1820 our first meeting in 38
years. Hejs a grower of oranges,
grapefruit and tangerines.' He has
been a good source of informa
tion nhnut citrus culture and took
us to see a- packing plant, a can
nery and a plant for frozen juJe
concentrate. The latter ii a ft-
rnt riAvflrtnmpnt as an outlet for
citrus fruit and has given a big
lift to the . market. . Toaucuon
conforms to rigid standards as to
quality and sanitation. ,v
Citrus groves are long-lived
40 to 50 years and require com
paratively : little attention: Some
pruning, spraying, a limited
amount of irrigation to supple-
, mem tne rams.
fifrae-rrmirinor mar be rock
lng-chair agriculture. The grower
may lorn a cooperauve wmcn wiu
tend his grove, pick, haul, packer
process nis iruu ana seu iu u w
hurricanes ? . .
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Daily Church
Services Set
For Holy Week
A series Of daily interdenomina
tional Holy-Week services will be
gin today noon at St. Paul's Epis
copal church, sponsored Jointly by
Salem YMCA and YWGA. The
worship' program will be from
12:20 to 12:50 pan.
The service each day will In
clude organists from different
churches, invocation by the-Rev.
George H. Swift, host pastor, two
congregational hymns. v
- The daily theme, speaker and
vocal soloist will be as follows:
Monday "The Day of Author
ity"; the Rev. Dudley Strain o
First Christian church; Victor
" Wolfe, -.-..
Tuesday The Day of Contro
versy"; the Rev. Brooks H. Moore
of First Methodist church; Betty
Starr Anderson.
Wednesday The Day of Si
lence"; Dr. Lloyd.T. Anderson of
First Baptist church; Josephine
Albert Spaulding.
Thursday - "The Day of Fel
lowshhip"; Dr. Chester . Hamblin
of First Presbyterian church; Ron
ald Craven.
; TUCKERMAN, Ark, April 2
-(ff)-Ten persons were injured,
one fatally,, by a tornado today
while most of Jackson county's
doctors were attending a funeral.
- Final rites for Dr. J. B. Ivy
were delayed as physicians and
nurses left hurriedly to treat the
storm victims. - : I
Mrs. Floyd Clayton died in a
Newport, Ark, hospital about four
hours after the twister destroyed
the Clayton home.. Her husband
was critically Injured. .
BALES! PXXCIPrTATlON
WfYear
7.M
LaxtYear
Normal
31.44
Ar.:n:1 Crcs!:cr3
T Vi'ATEN GOODRICH -
43
,5
r.3
-
U CD COOLS
Tornado Hits
Arkansas City
14 PAGI3
i Race . Access D mi til S a
r
NEWARK, N. Jv April 2 Dianna
Newark, N. Jn airport (April 1) as they take off for Paris en the
second lea- - of an attempt to better the round-the-world flight
record. The husband and wife
in seven hours, two minutes. (AT
California Fliers Hope to JBeat
Odom's Round-World Record
landed at Karachi airport at 6:15
their attempt to set at new record
took oil tor Calcutta, incua, at :u3
The flight from Cairo, Z.Z37 miles, took six hours and 12 minutes.
: The Bixbys began their flight
San Francisco.- They are trying
to beat the globe-girdling record
established in 1947 by the late Bill
Odom 73 hours, live minutes
and 11 seconds, 9f elapsed time.
: The Bixbys had put their Mos
quito bomber down at! Farouk
field, Cairo, at 11:59 ami (EST).
They took off from Cairo for Ka
rachi at 1:33 pan. (EST). yester
day.
The couple said they hoped to
fly from Calcutta over China di
rect to Tokyo, an estimated 3,200
miles. ('"' I
The Bixbys whose home Is at
Santa Paula, Calif., both expres
sed confidence in their chances to
set a new record, despite the fact
they are behind the schedule they
had set for themselves, f
i They had hoped to make the
hop to Karachi in six hours and 15
minutes.' From Calcutta they will
hop to Tokyo, ! to Midway and
back to Frisco, i :
They left "Paris at 10:33 a.m.
GMT (5:33 ajn. EST), thus mak
ing their time tot the 2,015-mile
flight to Cairo six hours and 25
minutes, seven . minutes better
than they had hoped to do.
i They left San Francisco at 9:03
ajn. (EST) yesterday.
! Their flying time Frisco- to
Cairo 8,194 miles, or .'better
than a third of the distance was
24 "hours and 32 minutes. They
hope to make -it all the way
around in 59 hours flying time
and be back In California before
midnight tomorrow night
In Paris, the flying couple, sun
tanned, grinning and tired, step
ped from their red and silver
plane named the Huntress
in bright sunlight. Just ! after 4
heavy shower, i
i "We haven't had any sleep yet,"
Mrs: Bixby told reporters, and ad'
ded "we're a little less than an
hour behind schedule.' '
Gdering Treasure
Search Continues
' MUNICH, Germany, April 2 -Workmen
will resume digging
in an old Bavarian castle tomor
row : in search f of more treasure
buried there by the late No. 2
nazL Hermann Goering.
A hoard of art objects and -rare
liquors was found there last Fri
day after a tip by" a former nazi
concentration camp prisoner,
SMALLPOX XN GLASCOIY
GLASCOW, ScoUand. April 2-
(VMore than 3,000 persons were
vaccinated in uiascow today as
health authorities fought a serious
outbreak of smallpox. Two hun
dred hospitals have been quaran
tined in the west of Scotland.
PASSrXGZKS tSXVTXO t
; iiaucii aru:;K, p, Apra 2
-CT- A shuttle train crashed into
the rear of a 13-car passenger
train today injuring at least 23
Wis
cm iTi
and Bob Bixby wave goodbye to
team flew east from Saa Francisee
Wirepnoto to The Statesman).
a. m. today from Cairo, Egypt, In
for m round-the-world flight. They
a. m. (o:aa p. ro, eunoay tr&t).
at 0:03 a. m. (EST) Saturday at
Police Called
To Prevent
Teeth Brushing
A Salem' telephone operator was
startled Sunday night when . a
voice yelled, "Give me the police
department, quick."
In the background a woman s
scream was heard. -.
Just as a city police officer
picked up the phone at head
quarters, the connection .was
broken. The operator quickly re
layed the information about the
"scream" to police and. traced the
call for them. - - ?
iTwo squad, cars speeded to the
scene, a house on south 12th street
Officers knocked at the door. A
woman answered.
"Yes, my son called the police
Jar help when I told him to brush
his teeth before he went to bed,"
she said. "I screamed at him and
cut off the phone.? -;
Officers were led to the bed
room The youngster took one
quick look and then dived under
the covers. He had nothing fur
ther to say. '
. And his teeth, by the way, were
brushed. ' . ;
Realty Business I
Shows Sharp Rise
Numerous real estate transac
tions contributed to a near-record
volume of business for the Marion
county recorder's - office during
March, Recorder Herman Lanke
reported Saturday. '
Fees for March totaled 12,778,
about 50 per cent above the aver
age for recent months. -. -:
WASHINGTON, April 2 -(JPh
The . republicans today boiled
down their 1950 campaign state
ment into 99 words to get it over
to the voter.
The statement was set forth
recently as an outline of 'prin
ciples and objectives supplement
ing the 1943 party platform,
The official digest:
The republican party stands for
(1) Reducing taxes. - 4 m
: (2) Balancing budget
(3) Eliminating government
waste, especially along, lines cf
Hoover commission reports.
. (4) Fighting communism here
Instead cf condenis it
(5) Providing fair market pric
es on farm products aided by price
supports cooperative marketing.
PCUI4DSD 1G51
Police
Checldng
Prints
SACRAMENTO. Calif- April 2
Turman Wilson, wanted in Van
couver," wash. along - with , his
brother, - Utah, for the kidnap
slaying of Jo Ann Dewey, tonight
told ; law enforcement . officials
from that city that . he will not
waive extradition. .
His. 20-year-old brother, how
ever, said he will waive extradi
tion when , brought into court to-
morrow morning.. --. , .:
Immediately after, he will . be
taken by automobile to Vancouv
er, in custody of four police offi
cials. i : -
Turman's decision to resist ex
tradition came tonight after he
had undergone full day's ques
tioning by Washington officers.
The 24-year-old prisoner said he
would not waive under any cir
cumstance "until I am provided I
counsel," Vancouver Police Chief
Harry Diamond said. 1 " 1
T Prepare .Papers - ' .L .
Clark county Sheriff ari An-
De Witt JoneS, Clark county pro
secutor, .to prepare the necessary
requisition papers. They will then
have to be signed by the governor
of Washington, Arthur B. Langlie.
Upon arrival here, Gov. ; Earl
Warren of California will have to
approve Turman's extradition.;
Deputy William Scott will re
main here until Turman's extra
dition can be; effected. . -
The Wilson brothers are chare
ed with kidnaping the girl from a
Vancouver street March 19. The
detectives said j the unconscious
girl was placed in the Wilson's
car.and died of monoxide poison
ing from a xauity exnaust pipe.
Thrown Into Creek
Her nude body was thrown in
to Wind creek, about 50 miles
from Vancouver. v
The brothers i have steadfastly
denied connection with the crime
since their arrest in downtown
Sacramento last Thursday. -
PORTLAND, Ore., April 2-flV
City police technicians continued
working today in their attempt to
link Jo Ann Dewey's fingerprints
with a sedan the murdered girl
was believed abducted in.
Technician! Joe Morgan said the
car in which the girl was believed
to have died bad been eliminated.
But he was I still working with
prints from the black Buick se
dan and those - taken from the
girl's corpse.rl
Other Evidence
Detectives r l Capt William D.
Browne said other evidence indi
cated the girl had been in the cars.
But linking of the prints would
help the state In any -trial of
brothers Turman and Utah Wil
son, charged. With murdering and
abducting the girl.. :
. He said police had not yet re
ceived laboratory reports from
strands of hair and a bone splinter
found in the pontiac. This car al
so had human blood on the rear
seat, Browne; reported.
Post-EGA Plan
KEY WEST, Fla; AprU 2-JPh
Fresident Truman tonight ordered
quick action I to create dollars
abroad to keep international trade
alive when Marshall plan aid ends
ift 1952. ! ! ; ' .
He directed Gordon Gray,' re
tiring secretary, of the army, to
formulate a plan to help foreign
countries find the hard currency
necessary to pay for United States
exports.
The trade! balance is now be
ing maintained by annual United
States grants totalling $5,000,000,.
000. I. . ; -
Gray will; undertake the study
as a special assistant to the presi
dent relinquishing his army post
to budget , director Frank Pace,
Jr. .. . :
L
rural electrification no Brannan
Alan. " ( " J . , . .
(6) Continuing and improving
Taft-Hartley law to protect public
from excessive power of labor
and management
(7) Developing an adequate
social security system that does
not limit opportunity ncr dis
courage initiative and saving. -
" (8) Protecting rights of veter
ans and minorities.
(9) developing United Ameri
can foreign; policy for peace
world trace without undcrr:r.:rg
American livins standards.
' (10) Safeguarding liberty
axr'nst socialism. .
Tbs direct zs ccrr-pHsJ frcn
the statement of republican prin
ciples and objectives adopted here
ftbruary 6 at a cecUrj cf party
Truman Asks
Sclera, Oregon, Monday. April 3, IZZO
i .
C00Dg
on raiiisy
Nazi-Helper
sterious
' AVALON. Catallna Island. Califs
. 4-
My
faced Theodore Donay,-51, Detroit-who went to prison in 1943-for
helping shield the escape of a German flyer, was identified tonight as
that of the man who vanished at sea last night a few hours before a
mystery submarine was sighted off the southern California coast' :
constable &, jvicuavia said
99-E Wreck
A-
A Portland man was killed and
three other, persons, two of them
Salem residents, were hospitalized
Sunday in a head-on auto collision
on the Pacific highway near Hub
bard. "
Dead is: Frank B. Chessmore.
60, Portland, driver of one auto..
Injured are:
Mrs. Eva L. Chessmore. 54. wife
or tne deceased and a passenger
with him, facial lacerations and
internal injuries. ; r :
Theron Harvey Field. 30. Salem
route 2, driver of the other auto,
serious Knee bruises. .
Harold K. Field, 28. Salem
route 2. fractured law.
Jack Bowman. 776 N. Commer
cial st, racial lacerations. .-;
Flora Ann Chessmore. 12.
daughter of the Chessmores,
minor .cuts and bruises. .-
,J.Irt. Chessmore. Harold Field
and Bowman all wcra conftnd
Sunday night 'at Salem Memorial
hospital.. Attendants s aid Mrs.
Chessmore'a . condition was "ser
ious" and termed the other two
'fair.. ,
The accident occurred about
4:30, pjtn. just south of Hubbard.
State police said both autos were
nearly demolished,
Stomachache
Delay
s Bridges
Jury
's Debate
(Picture on page 10) j
SAN FRANCISCO. Anril l-(JPi
A stomach upset abniDtly ended
today's Palm Sunday delibera
tions jot the Harry Bridges per
jury trial Jury after only three
'hours. - -
The indisposition of a Chinese
juror, halted at 40 p. m. until 9
a. m. tomorrow the efforts of
eight men and four women to de
cide whether the CIO longshore
leader lied in 1945 when he said
he never was a communist ;
The jurors, departing from fed
eral court custom by continuing
the third day of their delibera
tions into a Sunday, had resumed
work on the case about 1:30 p, m.
after morning of relaxation. .
- The ailing juror, Yick Kuen
Wong, was not in any serious con
dition, physicians advised. ,
.. The Jury had been scheduled to
deliberate at least until 6 p. m.
and the unexpected develonment
caught Bridges by surprise. 5 --
The longshore leader, charged
with committing perjury at his
naturalization hearing, was play
ing cness wnen the clerk, dward
Mitchell, appeared. .
Bridges had seemed to be en
grossed in ' the ; game but when
the clerk came in the. defendant
looked up quickly and said: h
"Hey, wait; let's listen. J '
. Two union aides, accused of
conspiracy, for their supporting
testimony at the naturalization
hearing, also looked up. one from
a game of canasta, the other from
reading a magazine,:
- There were quick smiles when
the clerk stated his business. - v
- The three-hour deliberation to
day ran the Jury's total since get
ting tne case to is ft hours.
QUAKE SHAKES ISLAND -
LISBON, April 2-fAVFogo Is
land, in the Cape Verde archi
pelago. was reported shaken by
a four-minute earthquake today.
Serious damage to buildings and
ssvere panic were reported, but
no casualties. Rocks blocked the
main road leading to the port
xronv inland. -, - .
COAST LEAGU2
At KollTWood a-3. PortTaml 1-1.
At 5-crTinto 3-4. Loa Angeles 4-S
" At ian Iie;o S-S. f 'a rratMaaco i-l
Man Killed,
5 Injured in
l momnii I
Pi -
t- - - -. '' - ,
; ii ii
Lost at Sea;
Sub Nearbv
ApriL ZWVA picture of scar-
an .Associated Press wirepnoto or
Donay had been identified by Ray
Dodge, boat rental dock . attend
ant as the man who rented a boat
from him last night McDavid said
Dodge told him the man left his
wallet with, him as security for
the boat - : '
- The wallet McDavid said, con
tained a driver's license and busi
ness cards identifying the man as
Theodore Donay, 51, Detroit and
indicated he worked for an im
porting and exporting concern. '
; McDavid . said ' a printed- form,
with the top half torn' off, was
found in the man's hotel room. He
said the paper carried the words:
"Delivery over the counter in
Berlin or by parcel post in Berlin
to the Russian zone from stock in
Berlin, by parcel post from New
York: : .
, "No. 265, lard in tins, sugar,
rice,' roasted coffee, cocoa whole
milk powder, $5.60 lb."
' McDavid said several other si
milar items were listed on the
printed form.
. McDavid quoted Dodge as say
ing a man with a scar on the left
side of his face rented a boat from
him at 3:30 yesterday afternoon
and promised to return in an
hour. After several hours passed
a search was begun. McDavid fi
nally found the boat with its run
ning lights on and its engine
turned off some eight miles north
east of Avalon.
- The spot where the boat was
found, is about 125 miles south of
Point ,' Arguello, where coast
guardsmen said they saw a craft
they believed to be a surfaced sub
marine at 620 ajn. today. The
navy said there were no American
submarines In that area
McDavid said the coincidence of
the man's disappearance at sea
and the sighting of the mystery
submarine had been noted by in
vestigating officers. He said, how
ever, there was "no concrete evi
dance", that the two ' incidents
were related in any way. ; , ;
The federal bureau of investiga
tion declined to , comment on
whether it was investigating the
case. t ;
Donay was the first man in the
history of the United States to be
convicted of misprision of treason.
The charge technically is not trea
son but is akin to it Donay was
accused of failing to report the
presence in Detroit in 1942 of an
escaped nazi flier, Hans Peter
He was convicted at Detroit in
1943 and sentenced to six and i
half years. Last October, he start
ed an action in the U. S. court of
appeals at Cincinnati for restora
tion of citizenship. ? v
The tall, saber-scarred Donay
described himself as a "Prussian
aristocrat" at the time of his trial,
who built up a small .fortune in
the export-import business.
Court records showed he was
born in Germany and his name
originally, was Thaddeus Dona
He served as a German army cor
poral in world war L As a stu
dent at . Altenburg university in
Germany he received a saber cut
that left' a deep scar on one cheek.
Government witnesses testified
that Donay often asserted "Ger
many was run by Jews ard Hit
ler was right the Jews should
be exterminated.'
Politico on
Who's Running for 7hat in the May Primaries!
(Xditor's note: Comments tat this ser-
not rcfiact tb opinion el
UUS
paper.; ; '
- ' Today's subjects . '
- Krs. Joe Kegera (r) '
Candidate for" . t
State Kepresentative (Pelk) "
In answer to your' letter and
invitation to write (for the Politi
cal Parade): . -
I am Mrs. Joe Rossrs, sr., of
four rdles north r "-
of Independence.!
X have filed for;
representative for j
Polk county in '
the state legisla
ture. I have four j
children, three,
aonaand a
dacrttcr. Ozn ci
the tzzs vrz r"-fer-"cr
la Ar'i
lai I-ih schocl.
sevtrcl yt:.rr;t' j j.r. torf
ctl:r t.va izt irj:t ca s-.: la-
- i i w
Ml
Man in Morgue
Dead Drunk
DAYTON. O, April 2-VA
; strange "body" turned up to-:
aayin the morgue-garage of a
Dayton funeral home.;
Guy Magetti. operator of the ;
funeral home, called police and ;
told them there was a . "dead .
man"in the morgue he ' knew :
nothing about ; , t
- When police- arrived,' he led I
them to a hearse in the garage, i
They opened up a rubber bag 1
used ' by morticians. Aaron E.
Talley, 40, of Dayton, clad in
underwear, blinked his - eyes !
and asked: . ; ;
: "Where am 11"
Police gathered UP his cloth
es, piled in the . garage, and
booked him on an intoxication
charge. ,.: ' ..: '
Destroys Block
WILMINGTON. DeL. April 2-
W- A fire probably the worst
in the history of this city swept
through an entire city block and
portions of another at Second and
Madison streets late this after
noon. Fire official estimated the
damage at $1,000,000. :
One death from a heart attack
and eight injuries were attributed
to the general alarm fire, which
destroyed the mammoth lumber
yard of the Wilmington Sash and
Door company where the-flames
originated. - A total of 18 homes
in the area were either damaged
or destroyed. . ; .
- No official, cause for the fire
could be obtained late today. -'
Virtually every piece of fire ap
paratus in northern Delaware
i . i
suppiemeniea Dy companies rrom
nearby Pennsylvania communities
was . thrown into the battle
which seemed almost hopelessly
beyond the best efforts of hun
dreds of firefighters in its early
stages.,? v -. r , j
At least 18' families within
four-block area were carried.
threatened or cajoled out of their
homes as flying embers dropped
as xar as eight oiocks distant.
Spitting, flashing,- high voltage
electric lines came crashing to the
street in the midst of firemen and
spectators as the flames ate
through the poles.
' The Red Cross set up an emer
gency station to care for injured
and homeless. .
Left-Handed
Cups Ordered
SYRACUSE, N. Y April 2-tfV
Chicago's left - handed coffee
drinkers have been recognized.
...The - Onondaga Pottery com
pany disclosed today it had re
ceived an order for 300 "left
handed" cups for a Chicago hotel.
The southpaw cups, said Edwin
R. Henrichs, director of products
design, are part of an order for
new china for the hotel. To make
the cups left-handed, he explain
ed, the crest will be imprinted to
the right of 'the handle so it will
face the drinker.
Parade
lug farms; the daughter a part-
are married. Aiy nusDana oiea
four years ago.- My son, his wife
and myself operate the large grain
and dairy farm where we ail live
together. I have been Community
Club president , and also 4-H club
leader, having wth the members'
help sent 13 youngsters to' OSC
summer schooL - Some of them
have been -outstanding. X have
been chairman of several political
meetings.'
In Independence and Dallas
present I work in co-cperation
with Wilbur Rich and wife of
McLOnnville, Dick Rice of IliHs-
boro, I "arc Groesbeck of Albany,
Gus Elayton of Oregon City, Al
Ofcriest cf Woodburn. So I meet
treat r.;r.y rccrle. If X an ncrJ-
rated r-i latfr elected I fsel qual
ified for Cis tmportaxtt Job to
isrve ar.l cxrerata wllh all,
tra; a r-tr-j x?.zzct cf Ilea
mouth. I would do the best of my
ttlLty to ell, made no presumes
w tr.y c:r.: la rrcvp.
Wilmington,
Delaware Fire
TED
isin
Amateur Pilo I
Lands in Salem;
On Trip East
left Seattle Saturday night bound,
on a zig-zag flight for New York'
with m ' $400 - plane . and one-'
ed Sunday night in Salem. y .
The pilot Jacques Henry IsteL:
ia vwn expeciea at u roruana
airport where he . previously an-'
nouncea ne would stop on taM',
crosarC9untry jaunt
Istel, a pilot of twa weehs. Is t ! -to
a zig-zag start on his pretest !
ter his initial takeoff, he -wsasr-
about 200 miles south, right tiere
In-Salem; ;.; '-...,:;-.','-,.,); -,
The flight began Saturday from1
Seattle. The first leg. a hedgeOwp'
by most pilot's figuring, took Mm
about 30 miles to McChord field
near Tacoma. ; -
TaeoEBSv to Olympla .
Sunday he left Tacoma andv
From Olympia he headed for Sa
lem and dropped here at 6:15. a .
device mot
Istel took hl first flvim 1m.'-
sons one month ago in Vancouver,
B. C He secured his'pilot's license
two weeks l?n Ha ulrl lact Knt.
urday he couldn't read a map pro-'
periy until mat tune, i
He plans to fly to New York,'
ell hia nlana anrl fair kna
back to France. The Parisian had
been in Canada on a business trip.
At . the Salem airport control
tower Sunday nuzht. Edwin R-
Fisher, control tower operator.
said he noticed nothing unusual
about Istel's arrival in Salem. '
-."His radioing r procedure waa- '
definitely that of an amateur,"
Fisher said. "But many filer
never do master that chase of it
with any skilL" .
Perfect Landing '
.He landed perfectly into a
cross-wind, ha added. - d
The flier's bright-red PT-20. a
war surplus, two-seated armT.
trainer, was tied down. Istel left
no word of his Dlan ecrm-it that '
he expected to take off this morn
ing. ..
Usher talked with the airport
manager at Olvmnia Sundiv ntirht
and was told that Istel had plan
ned to come to Salem, Instead of.
to Portland as he previously had
announcea, - ' p
urvive
RXAMATH FALLS. Ore. Arril
2-6P-Blonde Divorcee Lola Pat
rick was still alive today and may
survive bullet wounds of her at
tempted suicide and face trial in
the murder , of her 6 year old son.
reported Mrs. Pairick, . who snot
herself in the bosom with a .22
caliber gun, has "ho wul" to live.
She tried to take her own Iff
after shootiing the boy while tn
an auto service station rest room
last Friday. '
Klamath county aherizTs depu
ties remainedon duty in the boar
pital room guarding against an
other suicide attempt ; . ,
Prisoners Vanish
Througli Hole
In Alichigan Jail
MT. CLEMENS. Mich- April '4
-(ffV-Four prisoners worked them
selves out of tne MacomD county
tail last night through an 18-iiKh
kole. They had carved it in the
wall in three weeks of effort
There was no trace of the fugi
tives today.. V -
"They've just vanished,? Sher
iff Harley Eensign said. . '-. .
-A fifth prisoner became wearl
in the jagged hole. Otherwise, tire
sheriff said, the break might taw
involved all 10 inmates . in t'
south ' section of the 63-year-cl
TheScripturai
Of Holy X7eeh
The scriptural story of Jesus
from the triumphal entry to the
resurrection, from Luke's ver
sion, will be presented each
day cf Holy Vi'eci, bexmtn
today, in Tfaa Statcrr-on. Lei i
selection will be accompanied
by a copy of a Custave Dora
rdntl2 cf the Ills cf Cri...
Lcr.r.lng today ca pare I ta
rtr- .-
Lola Patrick
Ik If - v : C :v-v '.
lyiaya
sjf
-)
jenens, ncca seriously. ;;
soil conservation, reclanatlca.
At v&JLiana "r-i, u-a