Herald and news., September 30, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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T Stephen III I
DON'T SHOOT BILLIE! Hunters hovt been on the prowl for
venison in Colifornio since September 16 and here's o buck
they'd like to put owoy in cold storage. But they better not.
Billit is the property of the Weed, Calif., volunteer fire
, 4 department. The firemen have raised him from o fown four
'years ago. Billie has a 36-inch horn spread 1 1 points on one
side and 9 on the other. The buck nonchalantly munches
carrots in a pen by the Weed fire house and watches hunters
goby. Deer season here in Oregon opens at daylight tomorrow
morning, with good weather in sight and good shooting the
hope of the red-hotted army.
Picture by Robert Garrett. Yrrkt
luuTho
Ctfslws
By FRANK JENKINS
TIP at Redmond th oilier day.
U Louis Popish and Jack Ksieuer
were riding home from a rabbit
hunt. Popish in fingering a M
caliber revolver. Suddenly, accord
ing to Hassler, he dumped what
apparently he thought was ALL the
cartridge out Into hla hand, spun
the cylinder, put the gun to his
bead and aaid to hit companion:
-Didja ever play the garni of
Russian roulette?"
Then he pulled the trigger.
The gun went off.
Popish died the next day In the
hospital.
THERE are times when It seems
to me that what people will do
(especially with gunai passeih all
human understanding,
a
IKLAHO.MA the other day, for the
"'fifth time, voted to" nay dry by
tale law. A dispatch from Okla
homa City say that aa aoon u the
vote wen counted and the mull
waa known "victory-flushed pro
hibitionist proclaimed their Inten
tion to make It literally dry."
The dispatch adds:
"The chairman of the victorious
United Dry association. David C.
Shapsrd. promptly announced a
campaign for ridding our state of
bootleggers and the evils of the
whiskey traffic."
f HOPE he means It AND MAKES
IT STICK. We have many bad
habits In this country and none of
them is worse than our habit of
passing a law. dusting off our hands
and saying piously: "Well, that's
that." and doing nothing effective
to see that the law Is enforced.
a a a
THAT gets us back to Dorothy Lee.
Portland's woman mayor. When
she took over her Job. she went after
the gamblers and brought In Charles
P. Pray, retired head of the Oregon
state police, a man of great sin
cerity and ability, and told him to
clean up the city.
From all I can hear, he seems to
have done a pretty good job of It.
Anyway, a recall campaign was
launched against the mayor and
finite few people put two and
two together and concluded that
the gamblers are back of the recall.
The other day Mrs. Lee came back
from the East, where she had at
tended meetings of the National As
sociation of Chiefs of Police and
the American Municipal association
and bald in the hearing of reporters
.vtoat the recall movement against
, 'Continued on Page 2)
Steel Strike
Set; Parley
Fizzles Out
PITTSBURGH. 8ept. SO Pr-A
government mediator trying to
stave off a nationwide steel strlks
at midnight said today "there Is no
basic change In the positions" of
big steel and. the CIO.
William N. Margolta. assistant di
rector of the federal mediation and
conciliation service, msde the com
ment to reporters after he had spent
more than three hours talking with
both sides.
The negotiations, he said, will
continue. He went Immedlstely to
a meeting of union officials and
said that he had another meeting
with the steel companies set for
this afternoon.
Talks Secret
Margolls refused to elsborai on
what went on at the meetings. . j
"The situation is too nebulous
to give any statement," he said.
Even as the talks were going on,
the gigantic steel Industry was pre
paring for the strike. From coast
to coast furnaces were being banked.
And thousands of Philip Murray's
CIO United Steelworkers Jumped the
gun In wildcat walkouts.
Seven Die
In Kansas
City Blaze
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30 iV-A
fast-moving fire roared through the
Interior of a two story frame house
In Northeast Kansss City early to
day, killing seven persons and In
juring four.
Approximately 30 persons lived In
the house, many of them seed.
Many of those who escaped fled
from the flames In their night
clothes.
The Red Cross Identified the dead
as: Mrs. Florence Richards. 85,
Mrs. Cora Andrews, fig, Owen Rich
srds, 4S, who was blind, Lorraine
Ellis. 17.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Hershey, 25, and
her two children, Myrtle Marie, 9
months, and Cletus M. Hershey,
Jr., 26 months.
Mrs. Ed Bayse, 60, the owner,
rented part of the house to old-age
pensioners and to the Hershey fami
ly. She was injured.
SP Engineer
Dies in Fire
At Dunsmuir
DUNSMUIR. Sept. SO Carl J
Summers, Southern Pacific locomo
tive engineer, was found dead III his
home here this morning a few min
utes alter a fire had gutted his
home at approximately 4 30 am.
The engineer was said to be about
60.
Firemen found Summers fullv
clothed, lying on the floor face up
near a bedroom door.
Fir Chief James Lambert ex
pressed the belief that the lire l.ad
started In the bedroom and was
caused by careless smoking.
Wife Sous lit
Attempts were being made today
to locate Summers' wile, who was
said to be on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cool, who
occupy a lower-floor apartment in
Summers' home, said Dial they be
lieved Bummers had not retired be
cause they heard moving around
upstairs in the early-morning hours.
The Cool apartment waa not
touched by the blase but there was
some wster damage.
Firemen's Version
Fir officials advanced Ute opin
ion that Summers had closed tn
bedroom door and, when he smelled
smoke, he opened the door and the
full blast of smoke knocked him un
conscious. His clothes were burned oft. Fire
officials said he had been dead
about 30 minutes.
Mr. Summers hsd lived In Duns
muir since 1910. employed with
Southern Pacific all that lima. He
msde the Dunsmuir to Oerber run.
Funeral arragnement will b an
nounced later.
Minnesota Professor
Named 'Scientist X',
Commie Atomic Spy
WASHINOTON. Sept. SO X1 Tti hnua un-American activities
commute today named Joseph W. Welubeif, University of Minnesota
professor, as til "Sciential X" accused of slipping wartime atomic
secrets to a communist spy.
In Minneapolis, Weinberg got out a statement saying "I am not the
person" referred to In previous committee reditu ss "Scientist X " He
also said he hsd never given secret
.1 Information to any unauthorised
I person. ,
torts
BULLETIN
Truman Threatens
To Hold Congress
Until "Dear Passed
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30 tP)
President Truman conlronted Capi
tol Hill opponents today with a new
threat to keep congress in session
until It enacts his entire "fair deal"
program.
And, If that course falls, he said
the democrats "will win with that
program" In 1960 and again In 1963.
Fighting Words
In fighting words, he sounded the
keynote for democratic orators in
next year's congressional cam
paigns at a testimonial dinner for
the party national chairman, Wil
liam M. Boyle Jr. Boyle, like the
president, Is a Jackson county Mis
sourlan. The president, speaking last night
at the end of a program in which
a long list of talkers, Including Vice
President, Barkley, preceded him
also:
1, Promised to battle for meas
ures to mine the country's Income
to 1300,000,000,000 annually and es
itablish "an Income level In th
ouny of 94000 pr family per
year" which he nald "Is not a pipe
dream."
2. Hinted that Barkley, a frequent
caller on Mrs. 'Jarleton Hadley of St.
Louis, might be getting married
soon,
3. Declared that the country
needs "real, honest free press"
worse than anything in the world.
4. Said that In these critical days
of an uneasy peace, "It Is danger
ous to try to go back" to the 1890
Isolationist attitude and that the
country must "catch up with the
moral spirit that will match the ma
terial in which we live."
Pledgee Battle
The dapper, gray-haired chief ex
ecutive, speaking before several
thousand of the party faithful, de
clared that his party will battle on
for enactment of its 1948 platform
pledges,
"Now, I have told the congress
and the leaders tn the congress that
we are going to fight It out on that
basis If It takes all summer and
Continued en Pag 3)
Tulelake Man
Said to Have
Killed Self
TULELAKE A 36-year-old Tule-
take logger walked Into - tavern
here at mid-afternoon Thursday, or
dered a glass of wster and advised
the bartender and patrons that he
Intended to kill himself.
He died a short time lster In a
doctor's office from whst Chief of
Police Oscar Pederson described as
self administered poison.
The dead man la Lyle Wilmer
Obermlller who has lived In Tule
lake for five weeks.
Chief's Account
Chief Prdersen said th young
msn. apparently despondent over
family affairs, had gone to a local
drugstore where he asked for a n
elgth of an ounce of strychnine sul
phate to "kill birds." The drug is
sold for destruction of rodents and
predatory birds.
At 3:20 he entered the Duchess
lounge and asked for the water, at
that time announcing his Intentions
of "killing himself."
He then emptied the powder Into
the water and drank the contents.
The poison took effect Immediate
ly and Chief Pedersen was a u m
moned. He found Obermlller sitting
on the running board of the Prder
sen car and moved him directly to
Dr. I. Spomer's office.
Couldn't Revive
Artificial respiration was given
Obermlller by Dr. Spomrr. Chief
Pedersen and Justice of the Peace
George E. Long but death occurred
at 5:15 p. m. The body was moved
to Whltlock's.
Chief Pedersen, who slio serves
as county coroner, said the poison,
self administered, was direct cause
of death. The young man and his
wife Alberts, came to Tulelake on
August 28, from Eugene. Ore. On
August 29, Obermlller waa Injured
In an accident on a freight train.
He was born December 14 1920, at
Wrod River, 111, and survivors In
clude the wife, an employe of The
Smoker next door to. the Duchess
his mother, Mrs. Emma Obermlller
of North Hollywood, and his father,
William Obermlller of Alton, III,
kaavsaasJifi I t'mmlllee' Charge
4aa"aar I fsia.? I The committee recommended In
1 a report that the Jusllr depart
ment prosecute Weinberg on
clisrges he lied under oath In:
1. Denying communist party
membership and attending young
communist league meetings. 3.
Knowing communist leader Steve
Nelson. 1. Knowing Nelson's seers
Isry. Bernstletle Doyle.
Nelson, the committee says, "was
engaged In securing Information
regarding the development of the
atomic bomb from Sciential X."
Thsl waa back in 1943. the com
mittee adds, when Weinberg was
employed at the radiation labora
tnry at llie University of California.
The laboratory helped perfect tile
A-bomb.
Weinberg Denies
Aa to the accusation of lying
under oath. Weinberg said: "I have
aiuays told the truth. 1 affirm my
position."
Weinberg declared also that he
sa not working on a secret project
and had no access to secret Infor
mation at the time a committee re
port sale) "Scientist X" gave a se
cret formula to Ncton.
The story of the Nelann-Bclanllst
X case if an old one the committee
first unfolded a yer ago. , But
wl l th identity , of. Scientist X
was believed widely known around
.TdTn-" ir-Ttb th. Cuba,
-j i" " n (an wit mill
by nam.
Net Weaving
During the Intervening year It
tried to weave around Weinberg a
network of evidence to support It
demands that he be brought to
trial on perjury charges.
Today's report brings out some of
that evidence, based largely on In
telligence reports and on state
ments of security officers for th
atomic project that they saw con
tarts between Nelson and Weinberg
and Bernadette Doyle and Wein
berg The committee quoted what It
said was part of a report from In
telligence agents It didn't identity
the agents regarding Instructions
Nelson gave Weinberg.
' Spy's Orders
"Th Instructions were." It said,
"that Weinberg should furnish
Nelson with information concerning
th atomln bomb project so that
Nelson could. In turn, deliver It to
the proper officials of the Soviet
government. ...
"Nelson told Weinberg that sll
o.mmunists engsged on the atomic
bomb project should destroy their
communist party membership
books, refrain from using liquor and
use every precaution regarding
their espionage activities."
Furthermore, the committee
quoted testimony from James Sterl
ing Murray, former security chief
for the atomic project In the Ran
Francisco area, that he and agents
Harold Zlndle and Oeorge Rathman
watched a meeting In Weinberg's
home at Berkeley, Calif., from the
roof of the apartment next door.
4
IMS Auto
Kslallly
WHAM! KANti!
The red-hot, double-barreled,
rip-snorlin', rootln'-toetln' base
ball pennant wars were being
fought en four fronts today with
the National and American league
crowna In th balance.
In the American loap. the Boa
ton Red bos temporarily, at least,
recaptured the league lead when
the peaky Philadelphia A's bashed
th New York Yankees, 4-1. Mean
while, .ever In Washington, the
Hex were bopping th Henalers,
19-5. at th end ef th alslb.
AI Che end ml Ibe f if Irs Inning
In Chlraie thla allernooa, th bt.
Leuls C ardinals' chsneaw In Hi
National leal us were decidedly
dim aa the Cuba led Ik tarda,
t-l. Th Brooklyn Dodgers, wllh
a half-gam hold on Ural place,
war Idle. Nhould the t arda lose
to th ( aba lodav. II would give
lb Bums from Ch banks ml the
(iowaaua In Halbuih a full gam
la4 wllh only Iwe days mt th
. season left.. 4
Final iwe days IB aeassw.
Uaaamw and tsndav, finds lb
the Brooklyn tackling Ihe Phils
sod Boaioej squaring ell with the
Yanks In New York.
Hold year hats!
Mao Named
To Head China
Red Republic
By Th Associated Pre
Mao Tie-tung, long the leader of
China's communists, today was
elected hesd of the new Red regime
In Pelplng.
The communist radio In Pelplng
; said Mao was nsmed chslrmsn oi
j the "central peoplea government"
I of "the peoples republic of Chins."
1 Mao will preside over a govern
ment council which, previous broad
I casta have said, will be the high
est ruling authority.
I I'nsnlmoua C hoir
I The peasant's son, who heled to
; found the Chinese communist party
I in 1931, waa elected unanimously by
the political consultative conter
enre. The conference, dominated by
communists but Including non-communist
representatives. Is setting up
th new government In Pelnlng.
The broadcast waa heard by the
Associated Press at San Francisco.
Man Killed
In Crater
Lake Wreck
James Patrick Bowles, 33, of
Benlcla. Calif., was killed outright
early this morning when hit car
missed a curve Inside the Crater
lake national psrk snd smsshrd
Into a pine tree.
A companion, Bart E. fjitrada,
35, wss seriously Injured. Th la
. pfj 4fe tallty waa th lOih this
T year creditable to auto
III n,u011 aeeldsnts In
I II Klamath county.
8s) WT Til accident occurred
on highway 63, th
Medford highway Into
the park, about four
miles east of the rsnger atstlnn
aoniellin between midnight and
3 a. m. A Chlloquln man, S. S.
Bergdolf, came across the wreck
age of the car at 3 30.
Police Veraian
State police called to the scene
said the two men were traveling 1
west on the highway leading out of
the park and apparently were mov
ing fast on a straightway. Aa the
automobile approached a curve it
swerved and rolled onto rta side,
then bounced Into a 10-Inch lodge
pole. Th top of th csr struck th tree
about six feet up and waa sheared
off by the Impact. The car came to
rest of Its wheels.
Both men were throw u out, ap
parently on the right side of the car.
Bowles' foot wss caught In the door.
Wreck Discovered
Bow les was desd snd F-slrsds un- j
conscious when Bergdolf, driving !
home I rum a mill across the moun
lam. came by and spotted the
wreck. He notified park rangers
and Ksler'a ambulance waa railed
Ut bring Estrada to Klamath Valley
hospital. .
His Injuries Intrude a broken teg
aud he was suffering from shock and
raposure. Bowies' body was brought
to Ward s Funeral home.
Estrada Is from CsllpaU-la, Calif.,
and had a Klamath Falls address,
PO box 349. Bowles' belongings In
dicated he had been working recent
ly at Enterprise. Ore., but. his par
ents reside In Benlcla,
. .. .'
N. Zeuf
id
Engine Crew
Beats Off
Berserk Man
PORTLAND, Sept. SO
(AP) A wild fijfht In tht
cab of sppcdiriK loco mo
tive brought death to a bur
Berk brakoman early today.
The engineer and the fire
man were attacked by light
ed fusees and beaten with a
hammer an the Southern
Pacific freight train, roared
north through the night to
Portland..
The brakuman died in a
Salem hospital this morning,
apparently of Injuries 'suffered 10
the fight to subdue him.
He was Identified as Kenneth W.
Hopkins, about 36. Portland.
Engineer's Story
Engineer Brent W. Campbell, S6,
told this story to Detective Sat.
Dan Mitola after bringing the 70-
car tram here:
Hopkins boarded the train with
the rest of the crew at Eugene and
remarked he was not feeling well.
Later, while the freight waa on
a siding for a passenger train, he
i flagged down the passenger train.
i Then he boarded the freight loco
motive and introduced himself for
Tokyo nose
Convicted
Of Treason
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30 iP)
Stony faced, Iva Togurl D Aquino
heard herself convicted of treason
last night for telling American!
troops their ship hsd been sunk in
Leyte gulf and they were "orphans
of the Pacific." j
A somewhat reluctant federal I
court Jury of six men and eix worn
RECORD AHrlfSSMKNT
SALEM. Sept. 30 lPi The
assessed value of all property In
Oregon Is $1,639,029,071. the sls'e
tax commission ssld' today. That
Is a new record. Lsst year It was
tl,01,439.0:iS.
, . RENT CONTHL
8ALKM. Sept. 30 VPi Oovernor
McKay recommended today that
rent controls In Lebanon be ended.
Train Times
To Change
Southern Pacific West Coast
trains will be discontinued October
2 and schedules for Klamath trains
numbers 19 and 20 changed to meet
passenger demand.
The north and southbound Cs.
cade train and the new fliiasla
Daylight will operate on present
time schedules,
Klamath 19 will fill the schedule
left open by West Coast number
IB. It leave Portland at 9:!K p.m.
and arrives In Klamath Palls 7:50
a.m.
Northbound Klimalh number 20
will arrive at (he Klamath Palls
station at 1:16 .as.
Pelicans vs. Grizzlies
Friday Night 8p.m. Modoc Field
(Probable Starling Lineups)
Pelicans Grizzlies
No. Wt Player Poa. Player Wt. No.
60 I6S- Tom Schubert IE BUI Wines 1)0' 9
B 190 John Wllte i LT Dick Smith ISO 1
69 149 Dirk Petroldt LO Hill KlRht M 4
69 175 Keith Dnnahoo C Wayne Wiley 145 28
79 165 Roy Lundgren RO Joe KM well 1B0 32
97 180 Tom Abner ..RT Ted Mcllvenna 200 33
M 166 Doran Van Ltie RE Bill Allen 142 27
91 160 Bob McPherson Q .....r Stan Tanscnm 146 10
63 135 Oaynor Huck LH Harold Fowler 136 30
68 150 Joe Nichols v RH Sieve Lanlnovlch 148 18
A 176 Joe rvnielralrna . F Jerrtf Lanser 190 2
Ashland Reserves Les Zlmmerle S, Merle Deets 6, Louis Hsy
ter 6, Vern Tenney 7, Wayne Johnson B. Csrrqll Oreen 11, Monte
Roberson 12. Richard Reedy 13, Dale Landing 14, Carlos Van VleetlB,
Rlcd Vest 18, Ted Weltnl 17. John Shepherd 19. Oerald Davis 20,
John Austin 21, Waken Redblrd 22, Charles Redman 23. Kellh
Bayne 24, Pat Bollee 25, John Clark 28, Dale King 29, Bob Ed
wards 31, Henry Metg 34, Monte Wray 35.
Klamath Reserves Rod Davis 86. Tom Qulnowskl 70, Al Hcrrera
71, Dick Allen 72, Kd Zaroslnakl 73, BUI Toole 74, Maynard Smith 75,
Ron Dlmmlck 76, Bill Arnold 77, Don Allen 81, Jim DeChalneau 82,
dene Carlson 84, Glenn Oliver 87, Don Taylor 90, Bob Botidnn 92,
Dick Doege 93, Charles Bennett 94, John Elliott 94, Dave Todd 98,
Dale Carr 99.
Officials Al Llghtner, referee; Dutch Meyer, umpire; Al Simpson,
bead linesman; Dr. O. L Wright and Joe LaClalr, timekeepers,
Lewis Sends
Some Miners
Back to Work
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W. Va.. Sept. 30 WV-One-flflh of
the country's cost mines got orders
to go back to work today. But the
rest will stay out on strike.
'sldenl John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers told 80.000 an
thracite miners and 22.000 coal dig
gers west of the Mississippi to re
sume production next Monday on
their usual five-day week.
Around 400.000 soft coal miners In
the North, South and Mid-West will
carry on the walkout they stsrted
September 19 afler suspension of
psvmenls from their pension fund.
Their negotiations with operators
are at a standstill and there Is no
sign of a break.
Hot Pineapple
Barge Seeks
Open Port
THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 30 IP)
An orphan pineapple barge from
Hawaii was looking again today tor
a port, loser In another bout with
CIO longshoremen.
The Dalles port commission or
dered the barge and Its S800.000 losd
of pineapple to shove off to prevent,
any further outbreak of labor vio
lence. Strikers Happy
Jubilant longshoremen asserted
Uiey were making good their boast
of six weeks ago when the pine
apple left strike-bound Hawsl that
thsy would mako the barge another
"Flying Dutchman," destined to
sail years without finding a port.
Earlier the longshoremen's roving
picket platoons balked the barge's
attempts to find a Puget Bound port
where It could unlosd.
Prineville Spud
Harvest Set
PRINEVILLE, Sept. 30 P The
potato harvest on 11,000 acres will
get Into full awing Monday, with
plenty of workers on hand.
- A few growers expressed fiat,
however, that the potatoes have not
ripened evenly. ,
S'J
J" r
Meet the People
. til ii i '.fcaWaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJa -JSasaW'!aaaas aaaaa
a second time to Campbell and
l 1 , jt ! Fireman Ben J. Mackowlac, 34,
k " i ' 1 ; Portland.
Q . -aaaaaaaJ Trouble HUrt
Afler th train started, Hopkins
begsn lighting fusees - warning
flares wavina them In the sir and
T l Dawawawv discarding them. The engineer or-
I flaf If fl KbiVH dered him to a seat in Ui cab and
I VnJV llVaJV told him to "Uk it easy."
A Kai train Kwan n ni W . I r.
speed after leaving Salem, Hopkins
suddenly reached over the engineer s
shoulder, Campbell said, and yanked
Ihe throttle wide open. At the asms
ume he Jabbed a lighted fusee in
to Campbell s side.
Attacks Engineer
Campbell set the emergency brake
and whirled around. As he did so,
Hopkins attacked htm with the
fusee, burning him about the left
eye, neck aud abdomen. Mack
owlac, the fireman, wrested the
IBs front , Drakaawtii.
Thea Hcpkina seized a hammer
an brnu.ht in (h. .mllet .f i-tnA, ! beating the other two
. '..Z. ""o with lu The fireman was
days deliberation. A surprised , ww ,i..h .i..
hi !S!i,dl"PPOlnlInen,,!"10'- Campbell tlnTlly took th.
hsmmer from the berserk msn and
knocked him down.
Burned Self
"Oh I
swept th courtroom.
Ira Stale .
Iva Los Angeles-bom and edu-1
cated remained as stole ss ah had '
during the 12-week trial. Hesd' h Hopkins deliberately
bowed, she ssld nothing. No tears. : slioted his own hand into the llre
Laier she told her attorney -I can't i b0- Campbell said,
understand It." An appeal la I The fireman summoned polic
planned. n0 tk Hopkins to a Salem hos
October 6 wss set tor sentencing., P'ul where he died several hours
Th minimum sentence would be 'tcr
five years Imprisonment and a $10.-1
ooo fine; the maximum death. Rut
the government did not ask the
death penally.
Foreman John Mann ssld the jur-!
ors would have liked to acquit the
33-year-old woman known to OI's as
Tokyo Rose, but "we did the only
thing we thought possible under the
Judge's instructions."
One ('aunt
Actually, she wss convicted on
only one of the eight counts In the
Indictment. That one related to her
broadcast from Radio Tokyo in Oc
tober, 1944, about the Leyte gulf
battle.
Keuklchl Okl. an official of Radio
Tokyo, testified the defendant ssld
"now you fellows hsve lost all your
ships. You are rrslly orphans of the
i Continued on Page 2)
KF Man Fined
Over License
A Klamath Falls carpenter was
fined 1100 In the Dorrls court of
Justice of the Peace Clarence Mots
chenbacher this morning when he
pleaded guilty to making a false
statement to procure a resident
i California hunting license.
I He Is Donald O. Kitterman. 29,
5413 Shasta way.
Kitterman was arrested this
j morning In Dorrls slier Invest iga
j tlon by game wardens of both Call-
forma and Oregon, Oregon state
I police and a federal officer.
ROBERT M. SLOSS, publisher of the Modoc County Record
in Alturos, is a name to be reckoned with, but not to which
he answers. He is much better known throughout the North
ern California area e "Cop." '