MM BEATS
)(Effi, 4-2
TEIIUNE
New York U.R) Mickey Mantle drove a home run Into the
left field grandstand with two out and one on in the eighth inning
today to give the Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Dodgers and 2-4
lead in the 1953 World Series.
It was a bitter defeat for the Dodgers who appeared on their
way to triumph until their ace southpaw Preacher Roe served up
two of his specialties, home run balls.
With the Dodgers in front 2-1, Billy Martin, hero of yesterday's
opening 9-5 Yankee victory, lined one of Roe's pitches into the low
er left field grandstand to tie the score in the seventh inning. The
blow Just was over the outstretched .gloved hand of left fielder
Jackie Robinson. - '
Manila Slashes On Into Stands
Then with two out in the eighth, and Hank Bauer who had
singled on first base, Mantle got hold of a 2-0 pitch and drilled it
into the same sector, although this one was well up in the seats.
It was only the fifth Yankee hit of the game but it was the
b'gThat made It two victories in a row for the Yankees in their
quest for an unprecedented fifth straight world championship and
the cause of the doddering Dodgers became almost hopeless. No
rlnh in World Series history ever has gone on to win the classic
after losing the first two games, l
PLAT BT PLAT:
Dodgers First: Gilliam bounced to
Bissuto. Reese tripled. Snider fouled
to Berra. Robinson lined out. No runs,
on hit. no errors, one left.
Yankees First: Woodling and Collins
walked. Bauer lined out. .Berra filed
to Furillo. Woodling scoring. Mantle
walked. McDougald was hit on the left
foot, taking first base. Martin filed
to Snider. One run, no hits, no errors,
three left.
Dodgers Second: Campanella bounc
ed to McDougald. Hodges walked. Fur
lllo grounded out. Hodges stole third.
Cox walked. Roe lined out. No runs,
no hits, no errors, two left.
Yankees Second: Rizzuto doubled
and went to third on Furillo's error.
Lopat struck out. Woodling bounced
to Gilliam and Rizzuto was out at the
plate when Gilliam threw to Cam
panella. Collins lined out. No runs,
one hit, one error, one left.
Dodgers Third: Gilliam popped to
Martin. Reese flied to Mantle. Snider
lined to Mantle. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Yankees Third: Bauer bounced to
Cox. Berra rolled to Hodges. Mantle
bounced to Cox. No runs, no bits, no
errors, none left.
Dodgers Fourth: Robinson flied to
Woodling. Campanella sent a hopper
to Martin. Hodges and Furillo singled.
Cox doubled. Hodges and Furillo
scoring. Roe struck out. Two runs,
three nits, no errors, one left.
Yankees Fourth: McDougald was
out. Campanella to Hodges. Martin
singled. Rizzuto sacnfioed. Lopat
bounced out to Hodges. No runs, ore
nit. no errors, one left.
Dodgers Fifth; Gilliam bunted out.
Reese singled. Snider struck out. Rob
inson- singled, cempaneua rouea out.
Ko runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Yankees Fifth: Woodling struck out.
Collins DODDed o Gilliam. Bauer
truck out. No run:, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Dodcers Sixth: Hodges flied to
Bauer. Furillo doubled. Cox grounded
out. Roe struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Yankees Sixth: Berra walked. Man
tle flied to Robinson. Berra was trap
ped off first and was run down. Mc
Dougald hopped out. No runs, no hits,
na errors, none left.
Dodgers Seventh: Gilliam bounced
Out. Reese walked. Snider bounced to
Martin. Robinson fouled to Collins. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Yankees Seventh: Martin hit a home
run. Rizzuto flied to Robinson. Lopat
truck .out. ' Woodling lined out. One
run. one hit. no errors, none left.
Dodgers Eighth: Campanella rolled
to Rizzuto. Hodges singled. Furillo hit
Into a double play, Martin to Rizzuto
to Collins. No runs, one hit, no' errors,
none left.
Yankees Eighth: Collins flied to Fur
illo. Bauer singled. Berra flied to Sni
der. Mantle hit a home run. McDoug
ald flied to Robinson. Two runs, two
bits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers Ninth: Cox rolled to Riz
ruto. Dick Williams batted for Roe and
singled. Gilliam flied to Mantle. Reese
walked. Snider bounced out. No runs,
one hit. no errors, two left.
Box score:
Brooklyn AB
Gilliam 2b 5
Reese ss 3
Snider cf 5
Robinson If 4
Campanella e 4
Hodges lb 3
Furillo rf 4
Cox 3b 3
Roe p 3
A Williams 1
R H O A
0 0 12
0 2 0 1
0 0 2 0
0 13 0
0 0 3 3
12 9 1
12 3 0
0 10 2
0 0 1 1
0 10 0
2 9 24 19
R H O A
10 10
0 0 13 0
1110
0 0 4 0
114 0
0 0 0 3
12 15
0 11 3
0 0 0 2
4 "I 27 13
Totals
.33
Nir York
Woodling If
Collins lb
Bauer rf
-0
4
3
Berra c
Mantle, cf 3
McDougald 3b 3
Martin 2b 3
Rizzuto ss 2
Lopat p 3
Totals ..
.27
A Singled for Roe in 9th
Brooklyn (N)
New York (A)x
. 000 200 0002
..100 000 12x t
E Furillo. RBI Berra. Cox 2. Mar
tin. Mantle 2. 2b Rizzuto. Cox. Fur
illo. 3b Reese. HR Martin. Mantle.
SB Hodges. SH Rizzuto. DP Mar-tin-Rizzuto-Collins.
LOB. Brooklyn
10. New York 5. BB Roe 4. Lopat 4.
SO Roe 4. Lopat 3. R&ER Roe 4-4.
Lopat 2-2. HBP Roe ( McDougald).
W Lopat. L Roe. U Stewart N.
plate: Hurley (A. lb: Gore (N). 2b:
Grieve (At. 3b; Dascli (N) and Soar
IA. foul lines.
Time 2:42. Attendance 66.786.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 265.6S, up 1.64: 20 rail
roads 94.24, up 0.34; 15 utilities
49.63. up 0.15: 65 stocks 101.85.
up 0.49. Sales today totaled
about 940,000 shares, the same
as yesterday.
Vote on Soil District Addition Expected
Eagle Point A vote on the
850.000 acre addition to the Sams
Valley-Beagle Soil Conservation
district appeared to be a cer
tainty today following a hear
ing at Eagle Point grange hall
last night attended by 67 inter
ested persons.
The hearing, conducted by
Robert C. Baum, executive secre
tary of the state soil conserva
tion committee, revealed a unani
mous approval for the proposed
district among those present,
some of whom had come 40 miles
through rain for the meeting.
Vote in About Month
The referendum vote of land
owners in the district under con
sideration will be held either in
late November or early Decem
ber, Baum said. Four voting
; places .wen . approved at tba
"
Forest Closures
Being Removed
Effective Tonight
Rogue River National forest
and state forest patrol officials
today announced the lifting of
forest closures opening all fed
eral and state forest lands in this
area.
Fire Control Officer Verus
Dahlin said that all Rogue River
National forest closure will be
lifted effective tonight at mid
night. He warned the public,
however, that it is unlawful to
leave any fire before putting it
out completely.
Recent rains, Dahlin said,
have alleviated fire danger for
the time being, but forest fuels
have not been wetted enough to
eliminate the danger, completely.
Hunters have shown excellent co
operation in the past, Dahlin
said. He asked for continued sup
port to prevent fires.
The state forest patrol said
that it is removing its last clos
ures today. Closures were lifted
on the Greensprings yesterday
and will be lifted at Prospect to
night. There will be no restric
tions for hunting.
Two Medford Boys
On Academy Lists
Congressman Harris Ellsworth
today announced the appoint
ment of three Jackson county
vouths as Drincinals and alter
nate for the Academies at West
Point and Annapolis.
They are Terry Howard, 1453
Orchard Home drive, Medford,
as principal to the U. S. Military
Academy, and Bruce Hamilton,
113 Hillirest, Ashland, as prin
cipal to the Military Academy.
Dennis Davis of 513 Beatty
street, Medford, was named as
first alternate for the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland.
' The appointments are made
or. the basis oi grades earned
in a preliminary competitive
examination given in July. On
meeting final mental and physi
cal qualifications for entry into
the Military Academy, Howard
and Hamilton will enter in July,
1954.
Should Davis' principal ap
pointee fail to meet final quali
fications, he would become the
principal appointee and would
enter the Naval Academy in
July, 1954, on successfully meet
ing final entrance requirements.
McNeil Penitentiary
Escapees Captured
Tacoma U.R) Two convicts
who escaped from the McNeil
Island Federal penitentiary Mha
day were captured yesterday.
They were found huddled be
neath a pile of hay in an old
farm building near the prison.
Weather
FORECAST: Partly cloudy to
night and Friday. Patches of
valley fog Friday morning.
Low tonight 1S-44. High Fri
day 5-S.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday , , 77
Lowest this Morning 4(
Pree. to 4:19 a.m. Today .15
meeting and will be at Eagle
Point Grange hall, Butte Falls
Community hall. Lake Creek
Grange hall, and Upper Rogue
Grange hall. It is probable the
polls will, be open from 4 to
8 p.m.
Grant HubbelL Trail, will be
polling superintendent and one
judge with two clerks and an
alternate will be named to each
polling place.
Questioned en Program
Questions on what work will
be done and of the program
under the soil conservation dis
trict were asked during the eve
ning. Lester James, chairman of
the board of supervisors of the
Sams Valley-Beagle district, and
Lester Davenport, Soil Conserva
tion Service representative, an
swered Questions of land owners.
United Press full Leased Wire
48th Year
Evening Sessions
Slated in Hearings
On Copco Rate Hike
Move Made in Effort
To Wind Up by Friday
An evening session was set
today by Examiner David Don
in the Public Utilities Commis
sioner's hearing on the proposed
20 per cent rata increase by California-Oregon
Power company.
The move was an effort to
wind the hearing up by Friday
night, "if at all possible," Don
said. However, he indicated that
the hearing would continue
through Saturday, if necessary,
but not next week as he had to
appear elsewhere at that time.
Few More Questions
State PUC Attorney John R.
.McCullough stated that he only
had a few more questions to ask
the last two Copco witnesses in
cross-examination and that his
direct presentation would not
last over one hour. Opposition
Attorney Walter Evans, Port
land, stated that he was doubt
ful the session could end by Fri
day evening, and that he couldn't
tell how much of a direct case he
would present, although he
planned not over one or two
witnesses in opposition to the
rate increase. .
In this morning's cross-examination
of Copco witnesses, three
persons were heard. They in
cluded Edwin Fleischmann, San
Francisco, a consulting engineer,
who was continued from yester
day; W. A. Fankhauser, Berke
ley, former head of the Depart
ment of Finance and Accounts
of the California Public Utilities
commission, and John C. Boyle,
Medford, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the company.
Answer Changed
All had given direct testimony
at an earlier hearing in August.
Fleischmann had given an ex
planation of the method used to
allocate the properties and ex
penses of the company between
the two states of California and
Oregon. At today's session he
changed an earlier direct testi
mony, answer and enlarged on
other questions, giving specific
cases for electrical utilities
where average water condition
adjustments were made and cited
certain gas company cases where
adjustments were made for aver
age temperatures.
Fankhauser, the second wit
ness called, had previously given
the financial history of the com
pany and compared the com
pany's earnings with other indus
tries. He stated that the company
now earns $1.66 annually for
each common share, and contend
ed it should earn $2.13 per share
in order to raise funds with
which to finance its construction
program.
Not "Firm Contract"
Boyle was questioned at
length by McCullough concern
ing the company's recent "writ
ten memorandum" with Bonne
ville power administration.
Boyle stated that the reason for
the agreement is to make "some
arrangement whereby our terri
tory would be leff intact and not
invaded by government trans
mission lines." He stated that
the agreement was not a "firm
power contract" and didn't be
lieve any firm power would be
available from Bonneville for
the next six to eight years. He
added the Pacific Gas and Elec
tric company was the only source
now available.
When questioned whether
Copco could purchase Bonneville
power and resell to PGE, Boyle
stated it "was not good operat
ing .practice," but could be done
"if we split our system."
All session are being held in
the old council chambers of the
city hall on the top floor.
(Sea Story on Page 11)
Salem (U.R) Oscar L" Paul
son, director of vocational educa
tion for the State Department of
Education, has been chosen to
develop vocational education in
Alaska.
It was pointed out that the
purpose for the district is to get
assistance on a local level for
soil conservation and land use.
A complete soil survey will be
made as a part of the work. The
district will have no cost and is
expected to help owners of the
district.
Work accomplished by the
Sams Valley-Beagle district was
pointed out and included cover
cropping, stubble mulch, range
improvement, farm and ranch
ponds, woodland management,
seed grasses and legumes, farm
drainage, irrigation systems.
Statements from a number
present indicated the need of a
conservation program. Ira Wol
f oik of Lake Creek pointed to the
need of an irrigation system re-orgar-Uation
in his district as
22 Pages
One of Farouk's
Former Premiers
Sentenced To Die
Another Sentenced
On Treason Charge
Cairo (U.R) Egypt's mili
tary tribunal today sentence
one of ousted King Farouk's
former premiers and "another ac
cused plotter to death by hang
ing for treason.
The court ordered Saadist
party leader Ibrahim Abdel Hadi
to be stripped of all his belong
ings, including about $80,000 in
cash, which will be given to the
people. Shortly after the tri
bunal president Wing Cmdr. Ab
del Latif Boghdadi, passed sen
tence on Badel Hadi, another
defendant, Ahmed Mohammed-
Awad, was brought before the
court and ordered hanged for
supplying "foreign quarters
with information which helped
"undermine the supreme inter
ests of the country."
Say Plot Uncovered -
The trials followed announce
ment by President Mohammed
Naguib's government that it had
uncovered a ""foreign inspired
plot to overthrow his regime.
The announcement, made by
Minister of National Guidance
Saleh Salem, prompted obser
vers to speculate that the "for
eign" nation was Great Britain,
but the Egyptian government
specified in a note to the British
Foreign Officer that London
was not involved.
Kina Overthrown
Awa.i's indictment .. orrnspH
him of supplying these foreign
quarters witn information on Na
tional activities during 1951 and
1952 after Farouk's regime was
overthrown in a coup d etat.
Abdel Hadi was one of 14 ner.
sons arrested in midnight raids
by army police. The once power
ful former Premier Mustafa Na
has was put under house arrest
and it was presumed he would
be tried and given the death
sentence. Abdel Hadi was accus
sed of treason, corruption and
abuse of power.
Newbry Formally
In Governor Race
Salem (U.R) Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry formally
announced his candidacy for the
Republican governor nomination
in Oregon in 1954 during a talk
here last night to the Willamette
University Young Republican
club.
"It is true that I do intend to
file my candidacy for governor
at some later date and will vig
orously seek the Republican
nomination in May, and victory
in the general election in No
vember of 1954," he said.
The secretary of state first in
dicated he would seek the gov
ernorship last spring in an ad
dress at Sacramento.
In his speech last night, New
bry called for increased old age
assistance and a reduction in the
number of state boards and com
missions. August Strikes Cost
2,800,000 Man Hours
. Washington (U.R) Strikes
in August cost the nation 2,800,
000 man days of idleness, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re
ported today.
The bureau said there were
675 work stoppages during the
month involving 400,000 work
ers. This was just under the to
tal for July.
did Bruce Grieve of Upper
Rogue.
C. C. Hoover urged that ex
periments be made with the wea
ther on spring and fall rain in
connection with conservation'.
Many questions of the evening
dealt with what the work will
consist of.
Two More Members
Possibility of a change in name
of the district will be investi
gated by Baum in its legal as
pects. The present Sams Valley
Beagle district approved enlarge
ment by resolution in May. The
enlargement will give the board
two more members, to be chosen
from the additional acreage.
The vote approval of the re
organization will require a two
thirds majority of all ballots
cast ,
IT
JL
MEDFORD, OREGON,
n n
Imi m
-i "fv? fa
-TM zzj " fib
; M Pi A H -
FIRST RECEIPTS The new United Medford Crusade campaign, uniting 25 charitable
fund raising drives into one, got off to a flying start this week when members of the Medford
20-30 club contributed funds received from a balloon sale held Saturday on downtown streets.
Shown above, as the check for $55.60 was presented to UMC officials, are Harold Cook of
the UMC; Clay Higgins, 20-30 club; Ken Severson, 20-30 club; John Delleback, UMC presi
dent, and John D. Watkins, 20-30 club. (Brainerd Photo)
Ms
Red
Panmunjom, Korea (U.R)
Neutral Indian guards killed one
anti-Communist North Korean
and wounded five who joined in
a violent riot today against a
visit to .their camp hospital of
Red Czech and Polish medical
officers.
Four or five of t h e Indian
guards were injured by stones
hurled by the angry North
Koreans.
Indian spokesmen said 500 of
the North Koreans who have
said they prefer death to return
to Communism, attempted to
storm the hospital compound
when the Red medical officers
appeared.
First Bloodshed
It was the second anti-Communist
demonstration by pris
oners turned over to the Indians
to await "explanations" by Red
propagandists who hope to con
vince them to return home. But
today's riot was the first in
which bloodshed has occurred.
Brig. Gen. B. M. Kaul said
his Indian troops fired 12
rounds from single shot rifles
when the Koreans failed to heed
warnings against attempting to
enter the hospital area.
Kaul said some North Korean
prisoners had climbed over a
barbed wire fence when the In
dian guards opened fire.
Anti - Communist . prisoners
whq have sworn to kill Com
munist "brainwashing" officers
demonstrated simultaneously in
other compounds.
Kaul said the 22,500 anti-Communist
North Korean and Chin
ese prisoners have been dem
onstrating more and more fre-
Jensen Fourth in
Grassman Contest
Chester W. Jensen, Rogue Riv
er, scored fourth among 21 coun
ty entrants in the state Grass-
man of the Year contest, Jack
son county has been informed.'
The 1953 Oregon Grassman of
the Year title will be shared by
a pair of brothers, John and
George Bradetich, who operate
a large cattle ranch nine miles
east of Bend in Deschutes coun
ty. The announcement was made
by Walter A. Holt, chairman of
the agricultural committee of
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, wnich sponsors the an
nual "Grass is Gold" contest, to
gether with local organizations.
In a report to the Jackson
county extension agent, W. B.
Tucker, the Portland organiza
tion said Jensen was selected as
the county winner. The commit
tee from this county had sent
his name and that of John
Jaksch, Gold Hill, to the commit
tee for selection when they fail
ed to select one for county win
ner. The record of Jaksch is im
pressive, wrote K. W. Sawyer,
manager of the agricultural de
partment of the Portland Cham
ber, and had the report on his
activities been more complete
be might have been In the run
ning. -.. , . ,.. .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953
m
sowers
quently in the last few days. He
said the prisoners were contin
ually warned that the demon
strations must not get out of
hand.
Communist authorities had
made demands to speed the start
of the "explanations," now a
week overdue, because the time
Four Get Sentences
In Circuit Court
Four men must serve prison
sentences ranging from three to
four and one-half years as a re
sult of circuit court actions here
today and yesterday.
Phillippe Ceryle Gastonguay,
Eagle Point, must serve his origi
nal sentence of three years for
burglary not in a dwelling fol
lowing revocation of parole.
- Marvin Lester Burch, 17, Man
der,N.D., was given three years
on a charge of forgery.
Everett Raynall Stevens, 63,
will serve four years on a charge
of contributing to the delin
quency of minors. ,
Robert Verdun Tate, 37, Walla
Walla, Wash., was given four and
one-half years in prison for burg
lary not in a dwelling. He was
captured in the Haupert Tractor
and Equipment Company build
ing. Leslie Robert McKnight, 18,
806 North Riverside aveu plead
ed guilty to burglary not in a
dwelling. His case was continued
for sentencing pending report on
his FBI record.
Ray Lester Tippery, 28, was
arraigned on an indictment and
asked further time before plead
ing. He is charged with burglary
not in a dwelling.
Ralph Furrer Elected
By Country GOP Club
, Ralph Furrer was elected pres
ident of Jackson County chapter,
Oregon Republican elub, at a
meeting of the chapter members
this week. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini,
Mrs. Willis Scott, John Cotton of
Ashland, and Richard House, are
the four vice-presidents.
William Lingaas was elected
secretary, and Col. Oliver Over
myer, treasurer. The executive
board of six are B. L. Nutting, A.
A. Lausmann, William Warner,
Howard Gault, Sam Taylor, and
Michael Loftus of Jacksonville.
Other business at the meeting
concerned plans for an annual
convention of Oregon Republi
can clubs to be held in Medford
October 23 and 24. State officers
will be elected at that time.
Invitations have been ex
tended to national and state of
fice holders who are well-known
Republican figures. . ,
Salem (UJJ Articles of in
corporation have been filed here
for the Ashland Music Co., Inc.,
with headquarters in Medford.
Tbey were signed by Steve Crip-
pen, Gerald S. von Tug and J
.Wilson, ,
Riot
factor has become vital to the
Reds. ,
Delays would work to the
advantage of the United Nations
inasmuch as the Indians are
guarding only 359 captives of
the Communists, including 23
Americans, who have refused to
go home.
Gusty Wind Knocks
Down Trees, Limbs
i
During a high wind late yest
erday afternoon the city street
department was called to :
move trees which were either
leaning over streets or sidewalks
or had blown down entirely.
members of the department said
today. No injuries or property
damage resulted, they said.
One tree at 657 South Holly
St., split in two, one part falling
onto private property across a
driveway and the other part
leaning across a sidewalk and
over the street, they said. The
city department 'crew removed
the tree.
Another tree fell entirely
across a street at Eleventh and
Portland ave. on the east side,
was removed by the crew, who
also went to 60 North Orange
st., where a large limb had fall
en down.
The weather bureau reported
10 of an inch of rain yesterday
afternoon and evening. Wind ac
companying the rain apparently
was not so intense at the airport
location of the weather station
as in other places in the valley.
The bureau reported a top gust
of 28 miles per hour. Reports of
winds probable higher velocity
were reported to the bureau by
a number of people of varied
localities.
Salem (U.R) Norman
Frees, with the accounting div
ision of the secretary of state's
office for 13 years, has retired.
Mystery, Tension Increase
In Grcenlease
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
Mystery and tension grew today
in the kidnap case of six-year-old
Bobby Greenlease
There was no evidence his ab
ductress has attempted to con
tact the wealthy, grief shattered
parents. .
Police Obey Wishes
Police, working quietly and
"exactly as the family wishes"
repeated throughout the night
that ,there was "nothing to re
port." .
Their first concern, they said,
was to prevent danger to the
boy's life.
. Robert C. Greenlease, a mil
lionaire Cadillac dealer, insist
ed that money was no object in
"getting my boy back." His son
was spirited away from the
fsshionible French Institute of
United Press Full Leased Wire
No. 166
President Acts
To Put End To
Union Walkout
Leaders Promise
To Get Men Back
New York (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower called forth the
Taft-Hartley act today to put an
end to a crippling East coast
longshoremen's strike and union
leaders promised to get the men
back to work.
The strike of 65,000 dockwal-
lopers began at midnight and
shut down East coast ports from
Maine to Virginia.
Patrick (Packy) Connolly, ex
ecutive vice-president of the
crime - riddled International
Longshoremen's association, in
formed of the President's action,
said:
"We'll have the men go back
to work as soon as we are noti
fied by the proper authorities
wita
that the President has acted . ."'"
Board Appointed .
Connolly has directed the
strike strategy on the New York
waterfront in the absence of
ILA President Joseph P. Ryan,
who is in a hospital for observa
tion. President Eisenhower, invok
ing the Taft-Hartley act, estab
lished an emergency board to in
vestigate the dispute and direct
ed it to report to him by mid
night Monday.
The White House said the
board will hold its first meeting
here- Saturday morning.
The President's action was ex
pected to relieve tension on this
city's sprawling waterfront,"
where more than 1000 police
men were ready to deal with
any violence between the strik
ers and longshoremen who have
bolted the ILA to join the new
union organized by the AFL
when it expelled Ryan's outfit
Carry Own Baggage
At least two luxury liners,
the Liberie and the Constitution
docked here without the aid of .
tugboats and passengers, aided
by supervisory employees of the
steamship lines, carried baggage
off the ships.
No violence was reported but
ILA members and organizers
of the rival AFL union hurled
taunts at each other at some
piers where picket lines were
established.
Ashland Juveniles
Held by KF Police
Two Ashland boys, reported
by their parents as runaways,
have been picked up by police
in Klamath Falls and will be re
turned to Jackson county in con
nection with the theft of a car
from Klamath Junction. When
picked up they were in posses
sion of car believed stolen by
them in Yreka, Calif.
Sheriff Gault of Jackson coun
ty said he had been informed
that a car belonging to Paul
Westmoreland had been stolen
and found in Yreka. When the
two, one 13 and one 15, were
picked up in Klamath Falls they
were in possession of a car taken
at Yreka, he was informed.
The boys were being returned
today and officers have been
told the boys have acknowledged
theft of several guns from Ash
land and will show where the
guns were hidden. Two rifles
and pistols were reported stolen
from the Fred Henry cabin in
Dead Indian.
Kidnaping
Notre Dame de Sion on Monday
by a red haired woman posing
as his aunt.
Speculation about reasons for
the boy's abduction increased
hourly. Some officials thought
the absence of a demand for
ransom indicated the woman
who first knelt in the chapel of
the boy's exclusive school and
then hurried away with him
may have -been possessed of a
complex demanding possession
of the youth.
Family in Seclusion
The Greenlease mansion in
the West Kansas City suburb of
Mission Hills, Kan., was closed
yesterday even to close friends.
Greenlease, 71, and his 45-year-old
wife, Virginia, were near
collapse from grief and anxiety
and were permitted to see m
one. ,