ZIOKT MEUP OltD (OftZOOlT) MAIL TRIBTJHE
Dr. Sheppard Enters Ohio Prison
To Begin Life Term for Murder
Thursday, July 11, 1J3S ill I f
nooa Kiver ronce
Deny Kicking Man;
Columbus, O. (U.R) Dr. Sam
uel H. Sheppard became just a
number today behind the tow
ering gray walls of Ohio Peni
tentiary From this day forward, he
will be known in prison records
as simply: "No. 93360."
The 31-year-old Bay Village,
O., osteopath, who was convicted
last December of slaying his
wife, Marilyn, walked through
the penitentiary gates yesterday
to begin a life sentence.
"He's going to be just John
Doe from now on." Warden
Ralph Alvis said. "There will
be no special privileges."
Holds Son's Picture
Sheppard's number was given
him shortly after he arrived at
the penitentiary accompanied by
two deputy sheriffs and hand
cuffed to a parole violator.
Uranium Hunlers
Rush To Lakeview
Lakeview (U.R) Prospec
tors armed with shotguns or
wearing six-guns strapped to
their waists were a common
sight on the streets of Lakeview
today as hundreds of uranium
hunters crowded into the area
The Lake county clerk, Zane
Gray, reported 50 claims had
been filed since the rush began
last Thursday. First claims were
filed by John Roush on what
the federal bureau of mines de
scribed as the richest uranium
strike in the state.
Gray said most of the pros
pectors were local ranchers, but
some were from Nevada, Calif
ornia, Washington, and other
parts of Oregon. One man came
out from Ohio.
Two Atomic Energy commis
sion officials from Reno, Nev.,
Mont Twitchil and Perry N. Hal
stead, were in" the area making
field inspections. Most prospec
tors were in the Thomas and
Augur creek area 12 miles
northwest of Lakeview.
Typhoon Fran Fades
Info Tropica Storm
Tokyo (U.R) Typhoon Fran
suddenly faded out early today
and lost Its status as a typhoon
The Air Force weather office
said it now was only a tropical
storm.
Winds dropped from 70 miles
per hour to 58 miles per hour
and all storm warnings were
cancelled.
Fran was located about 150
Chicago (U.R) Davy Walkup
Crockett, a great-grandson of the
frontiersman, was given 19
pieces of bubble gum by Chicago
fans of his ancestor. Crockett.
miles southeast of Tokyo early J who is 55, gravely thanked the
this morning. youngsters.
When they stepped out of the
sleek black sedan which brought
them from Cleveland, Sheppard
looked glum but clutched a large
photograph of his seven-year-old
son, Chip, and walked to the
gate with his head held high.
As he went those last 50 paces
from the car to the prison, Shep
pard looked frequently from
side to side, but showed no vis
ible emotion. Reporters and pho
tographers surged along with
him but it was a quiet crowd.
Crowd Gathers
Several people left their work
from nearby businesses and
lined the streets across from the
prison to await his arrival short
ly before 4 p.m. (EST). Some, of
them had been standing there
since 10 a.m. yesterday.
Throughout the trip from
Cleveland, Shappard was man
acled to a parole violator, Mike
Jacko, who was convicted of an
armed robbery in which his com
panion was killed by a Cleve
land policeman. Jacko obviously
didn't like all the flashbulbs
going off. He squirmed but a
deputy hustled him forward.
Once inside the "bull pen,"
the last gate before entry into
the prison proper, the two depu
ties from Cleveland turned both
prisoners over to penitentiary
guards.
Last night Sheppard was giv
en his number, a blue denim
prison uniform and relieved of
all his personal possessions in
the deputy Warden's office. A
Marcia Anderson
Released at Klamath
Klamath Falls (U.R) Marcia
Anderson, 19, who had been held
in the county jail here since
she bit the hand of a police offi
cer who arrested her on a drunk
charge-last spring, was released
on her attorney's motion yes
terday. Mrs. Anderson, wife of con
victed slayer James Quinton
Anderson, was ordered released
by District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor, who supported attorney
Robert Welch's contention that
the complaint did not contain
facts sufficient to constitute a
crime.
Mrs. Anderson had been charg
ed with disorderly conduct fol
lowing the biting incident,
which took place at Bly.
dinner of chicken soup, hash,
corn fritters and cole slaw ended
the day.
Today the processing starts in
earnest. Sheppard will have to
spend 10 days in an isolation
ward. During this time he will
have X-rays, blood tests, inter
views for prison records and or
ientation lectures. He also will
be photographed and finger
printed. At the end of those 10 days,
he will be assigned to a four-
man cell. Warden Alvis said he
"probably" would not release
the names of Sheppard's cell'
mates. He hasn't made up his
mind yet.
Sometime during the ' next
month Sheppard will be called
before a classification board
which will decide his job assign
ment. The boyish faced osteo
path is almost certain eventual
ly to end up working in the
prison hospital but not for sev
eral months. Most new prisoners
have to do some of the "dirty
jobs before they get better as
signments.
Visitors Ones a Month
Alvis said Sheppard would
not oe eligible to receive any
visitors until his 10-day isolation
period was ended. After that, he
may receive visits from his rel
atives once a month.
Meanwhile, Sheppard's attor
neys said they would carry their
appeals fight to the Ohio Su
preme Court to win a new trial,
The Court of Appeals in Cleve
land rejected a similar plea
Monday.
Sheppard still maintains that
a bushy-haired intruder killed
his wife on the Fourth of July
last year. He claims he struggled
with the man but was knocked
unconscious
Jury Critical
Hood River (U.R) Two Hood
River police officers today flatly
denied the death bed statements
of a fatally injured harvest
worker that they had kicked
him a few hours before he died
in a The Dalles hospital.
The denials came on the heels
of a report from the Hood River
county grand jury criticizing po
lice treatment of Robert Easley,
a transient field hand who was
beaten and fatally injured in a
fight with other transients. The
grand jury returned a man
slaughter indictment against
Doss Matchen in connection
with Easley's death.
Jurors also were critical of
admittance policies of the Hood
River hospital where Easley was
examined by a nurse and a Uni
versity of Oregon medical stu
dent but not treated.
Jail Assumed
Glenn Howell, supervisor of
the hospital, said the nurse and
intern examined Easley when he
was taken to the hospital by two
police officers, Robert 'Schultz
and Donald Stichler. Howell
said the attendants had assumed
Easley, 48-year-old father of
two, from Klamath Falls, would
be held quietly in jail until he
could be examined more care
fully.
Instead, according to the
grand jury report, Easley was
taken to the edge of town and
told to "get going.- It was at
that point, Easley told state po
lice officers, that the two offi
cers kicked him for not moving
xast enough.
The man died later of the ef
fects of a punctured lung and
rib fractures after being picked
up by a passing motorist and
taken to The Dalles.
Touring Russian Farmers
Try To Ignore Incident
Of Anti-Communist League
Youngster Drowns in
Canal Near Merrill
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
bdfiy of 4-year-old Roger Van
Meter who drowned in the C
canal near Merrill yesterday aft
ernoon was recovered by drag
ging at 7:30 p.m.
The child was playing with his
sister, Mary, 6, and Linda Storey,
9, when he fell into the swiftly
flowing water from a bridge on
the Barnes Gravel Pit road.
Ames, la. (U.R) Russia's
visiting farm experts tried to
shake off the second "incident"
of their American tour today.
It occurred as the Soviets
stopped at the farm of Guy Sto
ver Jr., near Reinbeck, la., yes
terday. A man who identified himself
as Dan Baker, Hudson, la., pres
ident of the Iowa Anti-Communist
league, marched onto the
farm carrying a sign which said:
"There is no freedom in Rus
sia." Baker, who claimed a 3000
membership for his organiza
tion, said Iowans who welcomed
1 Friend husband unexpectedly
brings boss home for dinner?
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the visiting Russians with open
arms had -been "taken in" by
Soviet propaganda.
He managed to hand out 12
copies of a document titled "100
Things You Should Know
About Communism" when the
Rev. Elmon Ward of the United
Presbyterian church-in Reinbeck
snatched the sign and tore it into
pieces. "I agreed with the state
ment on that sign," Ward ex
plained, "but thought it was in
bad taste to use Stover's farm
as a soundboard.".
Francis Stover, brother of the
farm's owner, ordered Baker off
the place. Baker left peaceful
ly, saying, "That's O.K., that's
your right. I believe in private
property."
The Russians, elsewhere on
the farm at the time of the inci
dent, were informed of it later.
And although some of them
tried to shrug it off, others
seemed concerned.
On Tuesday, a Negro college
student who said he wanted to
attract attention to "discrimin
ation" against la., with a sign
that said: "Iowans are prejudic
ed, narrow and hypocritical to
ward Negro workers." .
The otherwise cordial tour of
the Soviet visitors also had its
friendly moments yesterday.
At Waterloo, la., two of the
Russians proudly pulled out
photographs of their families and
showed them to the wife of a
farmer now touring Russia.
Oregon Will Share
Vaccine Shipment
Portland (U.R) Oregon will
share a new shipment of Salk
polio vaccine with Iowa, Mon
tana and Michigan, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis said today.
Some 226,273 cubic centi
meters of the vaccine were
ordered by the foundation to
provide second shots for children
in the four states. But when it
will arrive here was not yet
known to the State Board of
Health.
When it does arrive, the board
said it would be shipped immedi
ately to county health depart
ments most in need of it. These
will include Marion, Lane and
Multnomah counties and the city
of Portland.
House Now Admits
Women in Shorts
Washington (U.R) A House
doorkeeper winked and said: "I
guess we'll have to let them in
even if they're only wearing a
G-string."
That was shortly after House
officials, obviously embarrassed,
repealed a long-standing ban
that has barred the doors of the
public galleries to any woman
or teenage girl trying to beat
the humid heat by wearing
scanty shorts. -
"Our instructions now," the
doorkeeper said, "are to let
them all in shorts or not."
With mock dignity he added
that the "not" could "cover an
awful lot of territory right down
to a G-ftring."
Klamath Court Man
Criticizes Governor
Klamath Falls (U.R) A mem
ber of the Klamath County
Court today criticized Gov. Paul
Patterson for naming a new
district attorney liere without
consulting the court.
The governor last Friday ap
pointed Deputy District Attor
ney Robert Beesley to the post
vacated by the recent resigna
tion of Frank Alderson.
County Commissioner Jerry
Rajnus, a member of the court,
said the governor should be ask
ed for a recommendation from
the court. The Klamath County
Bar Association in a secret bal
lot indorsed Attorney Clarence
Humble for the job.
Rajnus said he was hesitant
to approve a $3000 supplemental
salary increase for the position,
which would bring the salary
to $7500. Other members of the
court indicated the supplement
would be approved, however.
Beesley takes office next Monday.
Driver Suffers Minor !
Injury in Accident
James Gale Smith, 21, of 608
North Riverside ave., suffered a
cut on his upper lip when the
car he was driving was struck
from behind in an accident at
the intersection of Highway 99
north and Howard ave. about
4:45 p.m. yesterday, according to
state police. !
Smith, going south on the
highway, had stopped in the in
side lane to make a left turn. A
car driven by Elmer LeRoy Dri
ver, 19, box 315-A, skidded 70
feet then struck the Smith ve
hicle, causing considerable dam
age to both cars, state police
reported. '
In another accident, state po
lice said cars driven by John
William Biss, 17, Tiller, and
Richard Ryan Schauble, 17,
Shady Cove, sideswiped each
other in front of the Shady Cove
post office about 1 p.m. yester
day. Extensive damage was
done to the Biss vehicle. State
police cited Schauble for having
no operator's license. No. one
was injured, officers said.
FERRIS WHEEL STOLEN
Chicago ''J.R) Andrew Pota
za, a carnival owner, reported to
police that his ferris wheel had
been stolen. He said it was
packed In a truck trailer and
disappeared along with the
driver.
Dead line for Sunday Classified "is
at noon Saturday.
Manchester, Vt. (U.R) James
H. (Barney) Furay, 75, retired
vice-president and foreign man
ager of United Press and a pio
neer in internatioal journalism,
died Wednesday night of a heart
attack at his Manchester home.
Wyatt Denies GOP
To Sell Power Dams
Portland (U.R) A charge by
Democratic National Committee
man Monroe Sweetland that the
Eisenhower administration plans
to "sell off" Bonneville and
other regional dams was denied
last night by .Wendell Wyatt,
Oregon Republican state cen
tral committee chairman.
"Neither President Eisenhower
or any policy-making member
of his administration has pro
posed that federal dams in the
Pacific Northwest be sold to
anyone," Wyatt said.
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