Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1962, Image 2

authorities Convinced figure in
Slain
Case
- tr
Three Suspects
Said To Be Under
Surveillance
Franklin, Tex. -".- One of
the hignest sources investigat
ing the death of agriculture
official Henry H. Marshall
said today authorities are now
convinced that Marshall was
murdered, and that three sus
pects are now under constant
surveillance.
The source said there is a
possibility that the slaying
was connected with the Billie
Sol Estes case, with a motive
of either revenge or silencing
of a threat.
The three suspects have
been under surveillance since
the grand jury was first called
last week, the source said, and
one has been questioned at
length. The suspects were not
Identified.
"I believe Sheriff Howard
Stegall also now believes that
it was murder," the source
said.
Suicide Insisted
Stegall has in the past in
sisted that the verdict of sui
cide was correct.
Stegall, Justice of the Peace
Lee Farmer, who returned the
suicide verdict, and Deputy
Sheriff E. P. Elliott were the
first three witnesses before
the grand jury today.
A preliminary report by a
pathologist Tuesday indicated
that Marshall, 82, the Agricul
ture Department official who
first began checking agricul
tural deals of Estes, was mur
dered. Dr. Joseph Jachimczyk, the
pathologist who is directing
the autopsy on Marshall's
body, said it appears he was
shot once In the back and
four times from the front.
Other Injuries
Manley Jones, a funeral di
rector who had suspected
murder instead of the official
verdict of suicide when Mar
shall was found dead In a field
last June 3, said there was evi
dence of other Injuries.
"There were indications
that there had been' quite a
struggle," Jones said. "This
had not been brought to light.
There were wounds like blows
from something . . . there were
indications of body and facial
lesions.
"There is no doubt in my
mind that Henry Marshall
was murdered."
FBI on Case
Texas Rangers and the FBI,
aimed with the latest report
from Jachimczyk, resumed
their investigation of Mar
shall's death - the latest phase
of the mushrooming Estes
scandals.
The autopsy was conducted
Tuesday to help a grand jury
investigating the case to
"clear the air" and find any
connection, if there is any,
with Estes.
In Washington, Sen. John
McClcllan (D - Ark), chair
man of the Senate investiga
tions subcommittee which is
now inquiring Into the Estes
case, said he was "not at all
surprised."
Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller said
Ihe tentative ruling by the
pathologist further empha
sized the need of a thorough
investigation of tile case.
Nine Holes Visible
"We need a thorough. Im
partial and non-political In
vestigation of the whole sorry
mess - no matter who is hurt
by it," Miller said.
Stegall disagreed with
Jachimczyk about Marshall
being shot in the back.
There were nine bullet
holes plainly visible In the
body. Jachimczyk said he as
sumed that Marshall was shot
five times and that four of the
nine holes were made by bul
lets that went all the way
through the body and came
out
The bullets were never re
covered. Slig;ill said Ihe shirt that
Marshall wore had two holes
in lis back. He said two of the
bullets must have been nearly
spent and did not "have
enough steam left" to punch
through the clolh. One of the
holes is what causes the dis
agreement. Stegall said threads around
the hole were "pulled out" in
such a way as lo indicate an
exit wound. Jachimczyk said
It was an entry wound.
Jachimczyk said he hoped
to finish his examination of
Ihe body and be able to give
Ihe grand jury a complete re
port Thursday.
Widow Relieved
Mrs.' Marshall, who hired a
privalp investigator because
she did not believe that hrr
husband had killed himself,
was relieved.
"I hope the truth has been
found out," she said. "I want
ed to know the truth from the
beginning."
Secretary, of Agriculture
Orvllle Freeman said last
week that Marshall took some
of the socrels of the Estes
case lo the grave with him.
Continuation of Tuesday's Sellaff
Pushes Stock Market Prices Lower
New York Jt'PH-Widespread
selling pushed stocks lower to
day in a continuation of a
selloff that sent stocks Tues
day to their lowest level in
16 months.
Tobaccos were about the
only group spared as wave
upon wave of heavy selling hit
nearly all sections, causing ap
proximately six dozen issues
to fall a point or more during
the early hours of trading.
Electronics, finance shares,
aircrafls, autos, foods, drugs,
stores, metals, oils, cosmetics,
insurance issues, entertain
ments, and chemicals were
among those badiy hit. Steels
lost mainly fractions.
Among the blue chips,
American Telephone, East
man Kodak, Ford, General
Electric, General Foods. Du
Pont, and Scars Roebuck
buckled under selling pressure.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-WII-Dow Jones
final slock averages: 30 in
dustrials 636.34, off 12.25:
20 railroads 134.73, off 1.48:
IS utilities 120.59, off 1.58,
and 65 slocks 220.63, off
3,55, Sales Tuesday were
about 3.64 million shares
compared with 2.26 million
shares Monday.
TurndHy'i prlcn on selected
stocks:
Allied Chcmli-Al
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines ..
Amcrlcnn Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco ....
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Bcndlx Corn
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick fxrli
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS (xd
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curllsa WrlKhl
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
.. .Vt'i
.. lll'a
.. 4:1
. llfi's
IV.
.. 44
.. 4a
... Hi
.. .17
.. n1.
7
US1, j
411
. 44't
tll'i
Ill's
52
Ford . .
General Electric .
General Ford
General Motors
Georgia Pacific .
Greyhound .
. IS",
. fi9'
. 7!)
. .Mi
. 42'.
. 28'.
, Gull Oil
Homestake
I Idaho Power
1 1 B M
, Int Paper
Johns Manville
.. 3S'.
... U'.t
... 31
. 4.15
... 23's
48 'i
Regional Edition
MEDFORDf
. Page 2A
RIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 19H2
Foreign Briefs
KHRUSHCHEV TO VISIT ROMANIA
Mogcow-'tlMuPremier Nikita S. Khrushchev and a delega
tion of top Soviet officials will visit Communist Romania
next month, according to the official news agency Tass.
Tass said Tuesday the trip will take piece in ihe latter
part of June at the invitation of the Romanian government.
Khruhchev recently visited Bulgaria. Romania's neighbor. .
AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR AGRONOMIC CENTER
Paris-ll'l-Fronct, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Turkey
and Yugoslavia have signed an agreement to set up an inter
national center for advanced Mediterranean agronomic stu
dies, the organization for economic cooperation and develop
ment announced here Tuesday.
RED CHINA ISSUES "SERIOUS WARNING'
Tokyo-HIPIi-Communisi China Tuesday issued its 203rd
"serious warning" against alleged intrusions by U.S. war
ships into its territorial waters.
In a broadcast monitored here, the official New China
News Agency said Ihe latest intrusions occurred Tuesday in
waters south of Tsingtato in Shang Province.
800TH TON OF MAIZE DROPPED
Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika-lTli-U. S. Army and Air Force
personnel dropped their 800th Ion of maize over the flooded
Rufiji Delta Tuesday.
The relief operation, which has helped an estimated 50,
000 persons, began three weeks ago.
UNDERGROUND CALLS FOR UNITED FRONT
Madrid-llll'll-Underground opposition groups called today
for a united front of all anti-Franco groups in support of
90,000 workers out on strike.
In manifestos circulated throughout Madrid, the clande
stine groups urged the population lo start "acts of civil
resistance" against the government of Gen. Francisco Franco.
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co
Merck
Montana Power
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Psc Gas Ele(
Penney J. C
Pcnn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter At Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana txdl
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacilic Land Trust .
Thiokol
Trans-America
Trans World Air
TrI-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Parlfic
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
IF. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
. 7B
. 44
.. 21',
. 82',
.. :i
. 38',
.. 14'.
. 27'.
.. 32
.. 45',
.. 14
.. 15',
.. sn
. 7fn,
.. si ',
.. 38',
.. -10',
.. an,
.. 38
.. 52
.. 51',
.. '2K'i
.. 17',,
.. 58
. 48
.. 52'i
.. 7'i
.. 54',
.. I4,
.. 18
... 28',
... 41
.. in',
.. 43
.. sr.'.
.. 31',
.. 47
. 47 'i
. 55'i
. 33':
. 31
Disability Workshop
Set at University
Eugene - A workshop de
signed for public school per
sonnel who are concerned
with disability, including
home teachers, special class
teachers and counselors, will
be held from July 2-13 at the
University of Oregon.
Dr. Beatrice A. Wright, re
partment of psychology at
partment of phychology at
the University of Kansas, will
be guest professor.
Application deadline is
June 1. Application forms
may be obtained by writing
Dr. R. H. Mattson, school of
education, University of Ore
gon, Eugene.
'd fUl Ml. (1 TRIP
free
it WORLDS
T FAIR
ill
8r
7ST
BEST BET: SEE THE SMILING
LITTLE INDIAN AT SIXTH AND GRAPE
Home efeWide Track '
CHECK THE TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE AND
CHECK THE DIFFERENCE
Why is ha smiling? Cause little ol' Chief Pontiete
knows that when all three cars sell so close in price
. . . and the other two raise their cost factor to pay
for trips and cash bonuses . . . that he can out-trade
theml
A Chevy Impala 4-dr. ,with 170 h.p. V-8, powerglide
and heater delivers for $3113.10. A Ford Galaxie 500
4-dr. with 164 h.p. V-8, Fordomalic and heater deliv
ers for $3111.10. A Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. with 267
h.p. V-8, hydrarpatic and heater, delivers for
$3202.34. (All prices quoted from Automobile Invoice
Service Co.)
See how close the Pontiac is priced to Chevy and
Ford! And we can give you more for your trade-in
since we're giving no cash or trips. So you can prob
ably buy a Pontiac for the same difference . . . and
you'll get a lot more carl
Hurry
to
Dean & Taylor Pontiac Co
6th and Grape
773-7421
: L
I it i
!:- n
Li Li Li
. I 5
I M .
... the future of "communications - Key to Universal Understanding," both on and outside this planet of ours is inside
the Bell System Exhibit Building at Seattle's Space-Age World's Fair. As you enter the main amphitheater, the house
lights dim and you experience the feeling of being in space as you view the backdrop of shimmering stars, glowing planets
and twinkling galaxies. Before you, images appear and disappear, while words and music trace the exciting evolution of
communications from the first earthbound, whispered word to tomorrow's communication by satellites deep in space. In
the short space of five minutes, thousands of years of telephone science have flashed by. The lights are raised and you
move away from the amphitheater to explore other communications displays throughout the building. You'll see how it
is possible to talk over a light beam - use sun rays for electrical power - see the telephone office of the future - test phones
of tomorrow - watch machines "talk" to one another at incredible rates of speed. Other exhibits portray thrilling new
aspects of communications research and development. E3 A portion of the Building is devoted to colorful scenes of the
Pacific Northwest. Here you will find a seating area where you can relax in an entertaining and restful atmosphere.
The complete free tour has taken you about thirty minutes. El Come in and visit us when you are at the Fair.
it s
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THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT. .. THROUGHOUT OREGON
"This summer Oregon will licvome a tourist corridor to the Seattle
World's Kair. We will have an op(wrtunity to impress an unusally
great number of visitors with Oregon as a vacationlanrl, as well as
a wonderful place to ork r"d live."
Ci'of. Mark O. Hatfield
P.U'ilic Northwest Hell's welcome mat is out too. We are joining with others in
(Mending a friendly welcome to visitors this travel season. We invite all loyal
niemheis of the Oregon Booster Corps to help us show visitors the wonders of
our shite so thai they will love it while they are here and help us "Tell The
World Ahmit Oregon."
TVBJF'S',''SJSJS
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PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
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