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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1955)
Salem, priori Monday, November8lj55 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Pare t j 3 Fugitives Kidnap ' I Sheriff and Deputy cans Anj rMmMMl miii leaving i recent burglary. The California highway patrol identified the captured man ai Louis Cervantes. Jl. They said the fugitives were James Woolsey nnd Ronald Garrett, both about II or 19. All are from Sacramento. McFall and Leach had arrested the three 'in Calaveras County County and his deputy last nisht while investigating a burglary, after whipping out hidden guns: They brought the men here for while being questioned ar a jail, questioning because Jackson is Sheriff Lester McFall was put looser than their headquarters at Officers Unhurt, 40 Hunt Two Gunmen JACKSOV. Cilif. '-Three men kidnaped the sheriff of Calaveras out of his stolen car at Slouch House, 20 miles from here, appar ently because the gunmen did not San Andreas. The gunmen got the drop on Mc Fall and Leach as well as on two want to hurt him. He is almost 60. 1 Amador County deputies, Jim The demitv Ttussell Leach over- i reguna ana i,nae uonuero. powered one kidnaper shortly af terwarris when the car stopped for a roadblock. The other pair fled on foot. Forty officers hunted them. The scene was in the famed Mother Lode golf countrv of Cali fornia, in the foothills of the Sierra about 40 miles east of Sacramento. The story was like those Mark Twain handled when he was a Cal ifornia editor and it started in the county Twain made famous with nis story about the jumping frog of Angels Camp. McFall said he and Leach picked up the three, who had been hitch hiking near Mokulmne Hill. be- Quickly gathering equipment and weapons, the three handcufled Kiegulia and Dondero together and left them in jail. They made off with McFall and Iach over twist in" roods in McKall's 1S35 car. Fresulia and Dondero got free quicklv and Miscd an alarm. Leach was kept in the car until a roadblock was spotted at Michi gan Bar. Two of the men got out then, leaving Cervantes to try to run the block. But before he could speed up the car for the attempt, Leach overpowered him. Leach and McFall put Cervantes in jail without charge, then re turned to the search. Will Educators Do Good or Just Let Off Some Steam I tn that PnmmitlM Kni all nt ihm Leaders Opening While have arrived yd. Only about five Hgt e i suiirs iuuh me iruuuic iu prim ana Problems Today By JAMES MARI.OW Associated Press News Analyst bind their reports. This writer saw them and the unborad reports in the committee's files. Some of those unbound ones appear so disorganized that if W ASHINGTON -The men and they are a true reflection of what women taking part in the Presi-; happened at the state conference dent's White House Conference on ; those conferences must have been Education opening today would like j chaos. to think it will do good. Will it? Or There is disagreement among the will it be just a lot of people letting states, and within the individual off steam? state conferences, on whether the The delegates include educators. labor, farm and civic leaders, busi nessmen and clergymen. They may, in spite of their varied views on how to get more schools nnd teachers, reach some majority j ernors and educators appointed opinions without explosions. But , delegates to this convention. Thev didn t necessarily have to be the states should have federal aid. That question federal aid to du cation will probably be the most explosive at this conference. Meanwhile, state officials gov- face a triple politics and thev still seem to problem of time, money. This conference has had a build up for almost two years, a lot of fanfare, and countrywide interest. President Eisenhower proposed it in a message to Congress Jan. 7, ISM. ... Then he created a committee of 34 men and women to advise him on what the government should do about the country's educational needs. ' ' " ' ' Since then, and at the commit tee's suggestion, all the states .tnd territories have had their own con ferences to discuss what they though needed to be done. Reports on all those states' con ferences were supposed to be sent Gun Mishaps Cost 2 Lives By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two persons lost their lives in gun accidents in Oregon over the weekend. Walter Edward Harper. 30. of Sweet Home, the father of two young children.' was killed by a companion when mistaken for a deer. 1 The accident occurred Saturday in the McDowell Creek area near Sweet Home when Harper had been hunting with Doyle V. Shipp, also Sweet Home. Sheriff's Deputy J. C. Comer said Shipp had ad mitted firing the fatal shot. Merlyn Osburn Christiansen, 15. Forest Grove, died in a Hillsboro hospital Sunday from a wound suffered while playing with a 22 caliber automatic pistol at his home. The bullet severed a vein in the youth's leg and he apparently bled to death. Harper was the Joth fatality cf the Oregon hunting season. Kight others have been shot to death, eight have suffered latal heart attacks, two have drowned and one was killed in an automobile acci dent while on a hunting trip. At leant in others have suffered non-fatal gun shot wounds. same people who tookpart in their states conferences, and some of them apparently don't have to be guided by what their state confer ences agreed on. When this conference Finishes up Thursday, its reports on recom mendations will be turned over to the President's committee. That committee doesn't have to be bound by the action of this confer ence. . This is where the time element enters. The ! -member committee which Eisenhower created to ad vise him doesn't meet to decide on recommendations until Jan. 16. But probably before then per haps in the first 10 days of Janu ary Eisenhower will send his State of the Union message to Con gress, a natural vehicle for any recommendations he wants to make on education. He could hardly make any specific recommendations unless he had been informed longTiefore the committee's Jan. 16 meeting what its recommeadations were likely to be. But if he makes specific recom mendations before he gets the com mittee s report, then a question arises: Why the committee at all and whv the conferences? He aould speak in general terms about education and later, after getting the committee's recom mendations, send a special mes sage to Congress on education But apparently no matter what this conference or Eisenhower's committee recommends on federal aid to education, that subject will be up to its neck in politics any wav. The Democrats run Congress. Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas Democratic leader in the Senate said a week ago his party would push for federal aid to education If Eisenhower asks for federal aid plus other things, he ll be dealing with Democrats in an election vear. They'll have ideas of their own. no doubt. But any proposal on federal aid will run smack into the Eisenhow er administration's economy drive. The Republicans want to cut ex- nenes and balance the budget in 195. an election year. be mistaken for even more serious conditions. Two Vniversity of Buffalo physi a more serious condition Th Buffalo doctors Irll about it in a scientific exhibit prepared for cians said people who use certain . ,ijnic, meeting of the Amerl strong ' irritant cathartics torcn Mfdjcl which opens prolonged periods can develop the j tomorrow condilon and that doctors should keep It in mind not alone for its own potential harmfulneas but '"o'Enrrjnprra PurtliauP lor this reason: i " It is marked by changes in both -Oaitr -for. Dam Job the large and small intestines, Portland JP Army. Engl which, under X-ray examination. TLA '- wlitis. enteritis or even intestinal r."- . ... . - - 'within W days, of a Therefore, am isea uocion. , , Lookout p Hr.ir.run ana .m e middle fork ol patient in whom X-ray '" ' fmdings suggest outright Minam- . . mtnr diaae of the intestinal . area should fir.t be questioned as TM, mnnarr tnVtions In ta whether they had used strong ;lh, imtcd Ststes I aV shout six National ClAthiug Winners CHICAGO The National 4-H Clothing winners who have won $300 scholarships pose at the Congress meeting yesterday. Left to- right, are: Elizabeth Minor, Bristol, Conn.; Joan Craw ford, Hayesville, N.C.; Margaret Ann Estes, Rochclle, Vs.: Betty Jane Johnson, Reno, Nov.; Katrina Agle, Eden, N.Y.; , Carolyn Weisgram. Tehama, Calif.; Carleine D. Shibles, Therndike, Maine; Linda Suckow, Ncilsville, Wis., Cherie LaFremboise, Silver Lake. Kans.; Amelia Frost, Calera, Ala.; Joyce Weaver, Nampi, Idaho; Berry Johannes, Xenli, Ohio. (AP Photofax) r . Truman Denies Referring to Nixon in Unprintable Words LOS ANGELES or The Los Angeles Examiner Monday quoted one of its reporters as saying foi mer President Harry S. Truman said Sunday ol Vica President Nixon: Soldier Goes AWOLtoSee . Wife, Infant taSS eesswyyfwyyfAWOL pd28 BOSTON til A young soldier surrendered to police last night and told them he went AWOL from Ft. Knox, Ky., six weeks ago and later broke from jail so he could see his wife and newborn son. Pvt. Edward Michetti, 17, was quoted as saying he was afraid he would be shipped overseas before; seeing his wile Anna, la, then an expectant mother. . He said he and two friends bor rowed a sergeant's car at the base, but were picked up by police near Sharon Springs, N. Y., for having firearms in the car. Michetti was sentenced to three months in Schoharie County Jail and while there received news his wife had given birth to a boy, Edward Jr. Michetti walked off a trusty de- I don't even want to discus that - . . Don't even men tion his name to me." "The Los Angeles Timet quoted1 Truman: "I don't Ilk the - - ami 1 don't care- who know! ' it!" But Truman, who arrived here,? Sunday, denied making the state " ments. A spokesman at the rv. erly Hills home of oilman Edwin;" Pauley, where Truman is staying,''; quoted the ex President as saying' 't he "would never speak in any inch '' way. of anybody holding the office of vice-president. . r 11 Both newspapers said the quotes , were Truman's response at trie air. , , port when reporters asked what his -& reaction would be to Nixon beconv. ing the 1954 Republican candidate for President. The spokesman quoted Truman as saying he said instead: "You know how I feel so don't talk 10 me about Mr. Nixon." . Truman arrived by plane from , Seattle to address a 1100-a-plate banquet Monday night to raise funds for the Truman Library, now under construction at Inde pendence, Mo. tail last Saturday morning. He toll police last night: "It's all right. 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