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FOUHTtt MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, October 25, 19SS
Lie Detector Tests
Scheduled for Pair
In Chicago Slayings
Chicago UR) Police sched
uled lie detector tests for two
"hot suspects" today and grilled
a parade of known sex perverts
in their dogged hunt for the
killers of three young boys.
The lie tests were planned for
a 26-year-old man with a sex
record involving young boys and
for a 23-year-old male friend
A police spokesman called them
"the hottest suspects thus far."
The suspects were picked up
hi a giant roundup of men with
sex records. It was then dlscov
ered that the two friends owned
cars siilar to ones spotted in
a forest preserve a short time
Offstreet Parking
Discussed at JCCC
e
Roundtable Session
Offstreet parking was the sub
ject at the regular Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
roundtable, conducted yesterday
at the Pioneer room of the Jack
son hotel..
Speakers favoring and oppos
ed to municipally controlled off
street parking facilities took
part in the discussion.
Opposed
Those opposing municipal fa
cilities pointed out that existing
privately owned parking lot fa
cilities in Medford are rarely
filled to capacity. This, they
said, Indicates there is no justi
fication for municipal facilities.
Offstreet parking facilities
should be developed privately
when it becomes profitable to do
so. they declared.
Those in favor of municipally
controlled offstreet parking stat
ed that private enterprise is de
sirable, but that it does not in
sure use of offstreet parking
facilities in the future as park
ing lot sites become valuable
for other purposes and traffic
situations become worse.
Registration High
- They pointed out that regis
tration of automobiles in Jack
son county shows there are
about two cars per family. They
also noted that no additional on
street parking facilities have
been added in downtown Med
ford during the past year, while
approximately 140 have been
withdrawn.
Next week's roundtable topic
will be sanitation problems in
the Medford fringe areas.
before the boys' naked bodies
were found stacked in anearby
ditch last Tuesday.
Suspect Was in Area
Also, the 26-year-old man ad
mitted being in the northwest
side area where Robert Peter
son, 13, John Schuessler, ,13, and
his 11-year-old brother, Anton,
are believed to have been slain
cn the night of Oct. 16, police
said.
The older man attend the
Schuessler boys' wake, even
though he professed not to know
them, and his friend visited the
woodland lot where the bodies
were found, officers reported.
Despite the new lead, top po
lice officers for the first time
voiced frank pessimism about
prospects for an early solution.
The boys' stricken fathers
have left their jobs to join the
manhunt and reward money ap
proaches the $30,00081. But
the week-long investigation has
failed to turn up a single tangi
ble clue.
Lt. Patrick Deeley, in charge
of a 52-man special detective
unit assigned to the case, glum
ly admitted that so far nothing
had come of it.
Alibis of a sort
Even the two men scheduled
for lie tests today had alibis
of a sort, police said.
. Meanwhile, Coroner's pathol
ogist Jerry Kearns provided a
new insight into the case with
a report that only two or more
"powerful sadists" could have
beaten the boys so brutally. .
Bobby Peterson was killed by
a vicious judo blow to his adam's
apple, instead of being strangled
as previously reported, Kearns
said. The Schuessler boys were
strangled John by a noose and
Anton in some other fashion. '
Kearns concluded that the
boys were the victim of adult
sadists men who derive pleas
ure from inflicting pain
Governor Appoints
Fescue Commission
Salem --(U.R) Gov. Paul Pat
terson has appointed seven mem
bers of the chewings fescue and
creeping red fescue commission.
Named to represent growers
are Clayton Fox of Imbler, L. H.
Hagen of Oregon City, Tom De
Armond of Hubbard, J. Dale
Standley of La Grande and Carey
Strome of Junction City.
' Named to represent handlers
are Dwight Hopkins of Imbler
and Robert White of Salem.
President Looked Healthy
At Photographic Session,
News Photographer Asserts
THEY'RE IN THE MONEY New York po
lice detective sergeant Barney Arluck is con
gratulated backstage after winning $50,000
on NBC's TV show, "The Big Surprise." The
lucky family are, left to right, sons Gregory,
7, Billy, 13, Sgt. Arluck and wife, Frances.
Next week he will try for the $100,000 jack
pot but he keeps the $50,000 even if he misses.
Unfair Competition
Hearings Under Way
Portland (U.R) Hearings on
unfair competition charges
against eight major ice cream
companies opened here yester
day under auspices of the Fed
eral Trade commission.
L. C. Paulson, government at
torney, said 17 witnesses have
been subpoenaed to testify here.
The local hearing was expected
to last a week.
After the local hearing Exami
ner John Lewis will move to
Seattle, San Francisco and later
to eastern cities to take more
testimony. Preliminary hearings
were held earlier in Washington,
DC.
Among the eight firms charg
ed with unfair competition are
Carnation Milk company and
Arden Farms.
Safety Belts Credited
With Saving Two in Crash
Fort Dodge, la. (U.R) Sen.
Thomas Martin (R-Ia.), and his.
wife credited automobile safe
ty belts today with saving them
from death or injury when their
car missed a curve near here
Monday and overturned.
The car was badly wrecked
but the senator and his wife un
hooked their safety belts and
climbed out without a scratch.
Highway patrolmen took them
to their destination.
Two out of three cars on the
highway today are equipped
with radios, compared with one
out of three in 1941.
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Olson Suit To Begin
In Court December 5
San Francisco (U.R) The
$500,000 breach of contract suit
by a Honolulu fight manager
against world middleweight
champion Carl (Bobo) Olson and
his manager will begin in Fed
eral Court here Dec. 5.
Federal Judge George B. Har
ris set the trial date yesterday.
Olson and his manager, Sid
Flaherty, were sued by Herbert
Campos, Honolulu dairyman and
fight manager, whp claims he
signed a contract with Olson in
Honolulu July 20, 1949 giving
him "sole and exclusive" man
agerial powers for 10 years and
one-third of the fighter's net
earnings.
Engineer Hondred
For 25 Years Service
Portland (U.R) Engineer
Theodore Edward Zanders was
honored by the Northern Pacific
Terminal company yesterday for
more than 52 years of service
without an accident. Company
officials said he had never been
so much as reprimanded for a
rules infraction and never had
lost a day because of an on-the-job
injury.
Loel Sentencing
Set for November 1
Oklahoma City (U.R) Sen
tencing of convicted slaver Otto
Austin Loel has been DostDoned
until Nov. 1. Assistant Countv
Attorney Joe Martin Jr. said
today.
Loel was scheduled to be sen
tenced formally todav to die in
the electric chair for the hunt
ing knife slaying of Mrs. Eliza
beth Jeanne Henderson. Comn
ton, Calif. A jury fixed the death
penalty last Friday night.
Loel, 45, is a former Sandy
Ore., police chief.
Mrs. Henderson's body, stab
bed 13 times, was found in an
Oklahoma City motel in Janu
ary, 1954, Loel was arrested in
Florida a year later.
CARDS COULD UPSET
Chicago (U.R) Coach Ray
Richards of the . Chicago Cardi
nals today predicted his team has
"a good chance for an upset"
over the Cleveland Browns next
Sunday. "If Cleveland comes
here just a little bit fat-headed,
anything can happen," he said,
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Editor's Vote: Stan Tretick, veteran
United Press Newspictures photog
rapher, was in the group or camera
men that took the first pictures per
mitted today of President Eisenhower
In his hospital suite. His story follows:
- By STAN TRETICK
United "Press Photographer
Denver (U.R) President Eis
enhower looked very healthy
for his first formal meeting with
photographers today since he
became ill almost four and one-
half weeks ago.
He looked almost as well as
he did before he became ill. His
eyes were very bright but the
sun was also very bright on the
west" terrace of the hospital
where he posed for us.
When he was wheeled ' out
onto the terrace to meet us, he
said, "It's so nice to see all of
you again."
10 Minutes of Posing
We were allowed to take pic
tures for about 10 minutes and
then White Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told us that
would be all.
Personally, I don't think the
President could have stayed out
much longer because the sun
was so hot.
It was an ideal day for us,
however, to take these impor
tant photographs. .
The President was wearing
a reddish I believe maroon-
colored pajamas and as I re
call, a blue cowboy tie. .
Too Busy With Work
I really was too busy taking
pictures to pay much attention
to details. I got each picture,
size four by five, and- between
15 or 20 other pictures of him
with a Leica 35-mm. camera
with a 1.35 lens.
We knew he wouldn't have
much time so I was taking pic
tures with the two cameras as
fast as I could go.-
Before we went up to the
President's suite, Press Secre
tary Hagerty warned us "There
will be no shouted orders. Re
STORY SUPPORTED ,
Brenner Pass, Italy (U.R)
Border police allowed circus ac
robat Leopold Stovcek, 30, to
cross into Austria without a pass
port Monday after friends of the
performer backed up his story
that an elephant swallowed his
papers.
member that
He also informed us that Mrs.
Eisenhower would not" be present.
He told us the only people
who would be with the Presi
dent, besides himself, would be
four of the 29 members of the
hospital staff assigned to - the
President. ,
Lawbreaker Puzrles
Parliament Member
London (U.R) Conserva
tive Member of Parliament R. A.
Pilkington said today he wants
to know just exactly what is
hydrazinocarbanylmethyltrime -thylammonium
chloride.
Pilkington introduced a . for
mal question in Commons ask
ing the Board of Trade President
Peter Thorneycroft why he add
ed the chemical with the jaw
breaker name to a list on which
33 1-3 per cent duty must b
paid.
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