MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdferJ. Or.
Frieiy, July 10, 1959
Kozlov To Conclude
Midwest Tour
By Trade Fair Visit
Chicago - IUPD - Soviet First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Koz
lov wound up a three-day
sampling of life in the mid-
western "United States today
with a visit to the Interna
tional Trade Fair.
Fair officials said they
hoped a tour of the exhibits,
contining products from all
parts of the world, would be
an eye-opener for the Russian
official.
ine trade lair s motto is
"World peace through world
trade." Richard Revnes, man
aging director of the fair, said
fair officials wanted Kozlov
"to see the interchange of ex
perience and ideas which his
creating better understanding
among nations.
Heads for Pittsburgh
Kozlov and his' party were
to leave by plane for .Pitts
burgh after spending 30 or 45
minutes viewing the two miles
of exhibits.
Georgia Prisoners
Due Scanty Diet
Because of Strike
, Reidsville, Ga. - (UPD - A
state prison hunger strike by
inmates who demanded fried
eggs for breakfast was broken
up today when 225 ring lead
ers were hauled off, in hand
cuffs to other prison camps.
State Corrections Director
John M. Forrester said the
men responsible for the dem
onstration would be placed
on bread and water.
"I think this has cracked
it," Forrester said. "We've
got the ring leaders and after
they were removed you could
hear a pin drop."
Strike Expected
The inmates of the huge
state prison began their hun
ger strike Thursday but prison
authorities had been expect
ing it for almost two weeks
'and were ready to move in
.swiftly to put it down. I
Forrester said the men will
be dispersed among 16 other
state institutions and 85 coun
ty work camps. They will get
bread and water diets except
for one full meal every five
days.
A "hard-core" of 140 prison
ers went to the rock quarry
prison for incorrigibles at Bu
ford, where in recent years
numbers of inmates have
slashed their heel tendons to
avoid the hard labor.
Started Thursday j
The hunger strike started
Thursday at breakfast and
some 1,000 inmates, mostly
white, had joined the hunger
strike at supper time ' Thurs
day night. The prison has
2,696 inmates.
Forrester said Warden P.
R. Balkcom this morning told
the men personally that those
who wanted to eat to proceed
into the dining areas. All but
225 answered the warden's
call.
'Copter Crashes
On Klamath Lake
Klamath Falls - (UPD - An
Air Force helicopter with Col.
Jack W. Williams, command
ing officer of Kingsley Field,
aboard, crashed on the shore
of Upper Klamath Lake about
noon Thursday.
None of the five occupants
aboard was injured, except
for scratches-
The Air Force said the
'copter was on a routine flight
to inspect the recreation area
being developed on the lake
for Air Force personnel.
The 'copter did not burn.
Personnel aboard were Col.
Williams, co-pilot; 1st Lt.
Michael Langford, pilot; Maj.
William ; Hicks, Maj. John
Scarboro, and Maj. Eugene
Hollway. ' ,
Board of Appeals
Positions Filled
Salem (UPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield has filled the ap
pointments to the three-member
Board of Appeals for the
newly created Department of
Employment, his office said
today.
Named to the appeals board
were Sam Fletcher, general
manager of Continental Bak
ing company, and attorneys
Ben Anderson and Mrs. Metta
Baughman. All three are from
Portland.
The Department of Employ
ment was created by the 1959
legislature as the successor to
the State Unemployment Com
pensation' Commission.
We Give d.Vt
ihe Russian official got a
look at widely different as
pects of life in Mid-America
Thursday. He toured rich corn
belt county 55 miles south
west of Chicago, then had a
night out at an exclusive
North Shore country club and
music festival.
He pulled his ear , lobes,
scratched his nose and lightly
applauded most of the number
by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra at the Ravinia
Music Festival but leaDed to
his feet and led a standing
ovation when pianist Byron
Jan is concluded the program
with T c h a l k o v sky's First
Piano Concerto.
Kozlov, who heard Van Cli
burn play the number during
his triumphant Moscow ap
pearances, diplomatically re
fused to say how he thought
Cliburn and Janis compared.
Faces Pickets
The Russians, who faced
100 fjlacard-wavine nickets
early in the day at City Hall,
were picketed again at Ra
vinia and the swank Indian
Hill Country club at Wilmette.
A single picket at .the en
trance to the music festival
grounds carried a sign read
ing: Keep Kozlov and com
pany from infiltrating."
At the country, club, three
American Legionnaires Dick-
eted with signs reading: "Why
isn't Mr. Kozlov behind bars?"
and "Kozlov - Your embassv
says Russia will murder a
third of all Americans when
they conquer us." "
&
I : i
Chessman Declares
No Compromise in
Fight for Freedom
SWEEPING CLOSE TO RESORT near Sierraville, Calif., Tahoe National Forest fire
heads toward Nevada border. Fire fighter appears unaware shovel handle is blazing.
ONE-WAY -TICKET -
. Atlanta (UPD-Delfa Air Lines
reported receiving a fare re
fund request from a : former
passenger who said he'd like
to have the money "as soon
as possible" because "I think
I'm going to need it." The re
turn address was the Lincoln
County Jail in Fayetteville,
Tenn.
FEED BILLS
New York (UPD - Agriculture
Department economists found
it costs about $11.50 a week
to feed a 16-year-old boy, as
against $4.50 for a three-year-old
child and $8.50 for a 75-year-old
man. Food costs run
about 33 per cent more for a
16-year-old boy than for a
girl of the same age.
Three Escape Hurts
As Boat Explodes
Winchester Bay, Ore - (UPD -Three
persons escaped injury
Thursday when the cabin
cruiser "Hokay" exploded
about 50 feet from the Coast
Guard station here.
The Coast Guard extin
guished the fire on the 21
foot craft. Damage was esti
mated at $1,000.
Rescued were the co-owners,
Palmer O. King and
George W. Drury, and the
skipper, Nelson Hall, all of
Coburg.
The Coast Guard said the
explosion occurred when a
fuel line broke
THE 'AVERAGE' SHAVER
New York - (UPD - The av
erage man shaves once a day,
in the morning, in front of the
bathroom mirror, before
cleaning his teeth combing his
hair or taking his shower. He
wears his pajamas and shaves
his right cheek first and his
neck last. Anyway, that's
what the North American
Philips Co. found during - a
recent survey among new pur-,
chasers of its electric razor.
The survey also showed that
the average shave lasts two to
six minutes and that most men
use this time either listening
to the radio or TV-br doing
what they described as "nothing."
San Quentin, Calif. - (UPD -
Convict-author Caryl Chess
man, who has lived in ' the
shadow of the gas chamber
for 11 years, said today he
wanted no compromise in his
fight for freedom - "I go to
hell or Hollywood."
"Hollywood" in Chessman's
case is Los Angeles where
he was sentenced to death
June 25, 1948, as the infamous
"red light bandit" who pre
tended he was a policeman to
terrorize lover's larfe couples.
He was convicted of 17 counts
of kidnap, rape and robbery.
Wants. New Trial
He wants to go back to Los
Angeles for a new trial. He
insists that, while he may
have been a habitual criminal,
he was not the red light ban
dit. "Now there is no, com
promise," the 38-year-old con
vict with the 136 IQ said in
an interview.
"I'm too old to serve more
time in prison, going to the
CAKE BATTERED WIFE
' Appleton, Wis. - (UPD - Wil
liam Van Linn, 23, sentenced
to two years' probation, for
beating his wife, told the
court he did it because she
wouldn't bake him a cake.
"Bakery cakes aren't as good
as my wife's homemade ones,"
he said.
More than 292,000 Ameri
can lives were lost during the
four years of World -War II,
but during the same four-year
period, more than 2,317,000
Americans died of heart and
blood vessel diseases.
'yard' to live like a vegetable
I want a new trial and a find
ing of not guilty. .. .
"Nor will I ever make ap
plication to the governor for
commutation. It is an implica
tion of guilt. I'm going to keep
doing my damnedest until
convinced I haven't a chance.
Then I'll walk into the gas
chamber and tell the -executioner
to come and get me."
Chessman has written four
books in prison, including the
best-selling autobio graphy
"Cell 2455, Death Row." By
his own . reckoning, he has
written the equivalent of 45
full-length novels in legal
briefs, appeals and research
papers in staving off execu
tion. Earnings Gone
He has earned more than
$100,000 from his writings
but, he said, legal and other
expenses have drained it
away to the point, where he's
broke1 now.'
This :week the California
Supreme Court rejected the
latest Chessman appeal. In a
maximum of 60 days the Los
Angeles court that originally
sentenced him to death will
set a new date for execution.
Meanwhile, Chessman is
preparing a petition for a re
hearing by the state Supreme
Court. He is frankly skeptical
of his chances there.
' "My only hope lies in ap
peals to the federal courts,
especially the U.S.' Supreme
Court where they can be de
cided on the merits of the
case, not on legends favorable
or unfavorable," he said. i
APPENDECTOMIES CUT
New. York (UPD-Appendecto-mies
declined 50 per cent be
tween 1941 and 1956, accord
ing to the Archives of Sur
gery. Though there is .no sci
entific explanation for the de
cline, some medical authori
ties attribute the drop partly
to improved eating habits and
the increased use of antibiotics.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER
New York (UPD - Mexican
fishermen docked a record
shrimp catch of 31,400 metric
tons last year, 26 per cent
more than in the previous rec
ord year of 1956, according to
the Mexican Bureau of Fish
eries. The Bureau noted that
shrimp imports last year to
taled nearly $40 million -another
record.
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