MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1052
IIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGR N1NR
THESE CO-CHAIRMEN "Stormy ll.isfjonl (Ml), Horniec
Van and Beverly Kvans, are iirrangiiiR a home talent show
to be presented by the Friendship Circle, Women of the
Moose, In the Moose Hall, Feb, 12.
KFManOn
(JO Dads Unit
KUGKNB im Arthur W. I'rl-
nuix. J'ortlnniJ. was elected ureal
dent of the Oregon Dud' Club here
Haliirilny, succeeding Owen Ucnt-
icy, ForuaiKi.
Gordon Wilson. Portland, wn
Dallied vlcp-presldenl and Mum
ming uurucr. r.ugcne, secretary.
Elected to two-year terms on
the executive commutes were rticii.
rd Jlonea, Portland; Horner By.
Icr, Coon Tiny; George Mclnlyre,
Klamath Full; Lawrence McC'or
mack. Medford, and Vern Miller,
Hulein, Flunk Hhay, Coon Bay, won
niiiiicd in it ono-yenr term, repiac
Iiik I'nul Landry, Klarrmtli Kalis,
wnu resigned.
OSC Dads
Name Chief
COKVALUH i The Oregon
Stale College Dads Chit) elected
Fred Meek, Portland, president ut
u butiiiduv meeting' hero.
Other officers: lieu W, Fames,
vicu-pichUli'iit; Hoy H. Bwint, sec
rotary, and John A. (jumble, treas
urer. All aio o! Portland.
New directors Include Morrlce
Kaciil, Portland, retiring prcxl-
dent; Paul Mcnegut, Forest Orove;
Wmi.low K. Cuiliuert, Eugene: Per
cy Murray, Klamath Falls: W. C.
Hhciiard, Hood River; Albert L.
Cnrliioii, Lebanon, and James W.
Jrnkn, Albany,
The club voted to continue IM
pnutiatn uttering (t least (our 160
scholarships annually. A. L. Strand,
OaC preitidenl, spoke.
Gunman Grabs American
Girl In German Zone But
Releases Her Unharmed
By DAN tie IXC-K
FRANKFURT. Clerinany I)
Pretty Mamie Hull) Bhclton. Hie
f Irat American Ctrl kidnaped In
postwar Clerinany, was Ihrralenrd
with death by a gunman In U.h.
uniform before he abandoned hrr
in a stolen car on a lonely country
rnad, (he tekl Investigators Mon
day. The red-haired, bhie-eyed slop
daughter of an army nerKcanl naid
her abductor fled with her lor an
hour through the anowy country
aide Sunday nliihl alter forcing out
her two soldier cicurla at plilol
point. ;
alias faliellon's two companions,
Billa. John II. Ford 01 Odcwa, Tex.,
and Herbert L. Kvaiis. Itoxlioru.
N. C. said they and the ittrl were
returnlnft to Franklurt from lliinau
when a hitchhiker stopped them.
When they stopped, they aald Uie
man told them he had "Just ev
taped from prison" and was den
perale. At gunpoint, he forced them
1 1 did the car and drove away with
me frightened girl. Authorities aiMd
the car also wan (omul. '
' 't he iilrl aald the kidnaper, brand
Uhlng a M automatic, warned her.
' don i move out of I his car or
you'll die, then vanished on foot
about 8 30 p.m. Sundav.
Paralyzed with fright, the 18-year-old
victim huddled on the
front aeat of the stolen Pontlac
sedan until morning, she said.
When It was light, she walked
to a main road and asked for
help.
Two military police corporals res
cued her at Nlederdorf felden, about
20 miles from the Frankfurt suburb
of Fcchenhclm. where she was
selwd al 1:9b p.m. Bunday.
Her atctilulhrr. Muster BKt. F
B. burns of Hot Bprlngs, Va., said
the girl was "perlcctly all right'
despite her trrrllyliiK experience
He brought her bark to her mother
In Ihrlr fnnilly apartment In Frank'
furl alter idle rmlrd this morning
al tho Army MedlcuP Dispensary
at itanau.
Thousandn of American military
ponce and mora than loo.oou tier
man police meanwhile continued
the search for her- abductor in the
greatest munliiint In West Gcr
many'a postwar history.
President Still
Silent On Plans
WASHINGTON (41 President
Truman had another chance to end
the speculation about his political
Intentions Sundny, but he didn't
take It.
He and Mrs. Truman were In
the audience at a piano concert
when the concert ttinmiger, Pat
rick Hayes, naked the concert-go-era
to answer a questionnaire giv
ing their preference for next sea
sons'.! performances,
"After all," Hayes said, "Isn't
this the time of year when we all
try to guess what's going to hap
pen next fall."
The crowd, aware that Uie Presi
dent was In Hie audience, laughed.
The President smiled but kept
his own counsel.
Frey To Head
News Group
PORTLAND I M. J. Kiev
general niaiiugci of the, Portland
Urcgouinli, was elected presldcn
of til" Pacific NorthtteM New-spa
per Publishers Association here
itnlurduy.
Other officers: W. II. Cowles
fiK)kaue Spokeainau-Rrvicw. first
vice president; Bum P. Croiuie.
Vancouver, B. C. Bull, second vice
president; P. L. Jackson, Portland
oreiron Journal, treasurer.
H. H. Cnhlll. Seattle Times: Frank
Jenkins. Klamath Fulls Herald and
News, and J. J. Callaghan. Seattle
rost-lntclllgcnccr, were named dl
rectors.
News transmission bv teletype
setter was a major discussion topic
nt Uie meeting.
BOWLS 1T1I J0
' CHICAGO isi Junic McMahon'i
300 (tame, rolled In the final round
of the nth annual Aii-suir oowung
tournament, was the seventh aattc.
Honed nerlecl game of his career,
It put him in a tie with Walter
Ward of Cleveland for third place
among 300 bowlers. Hank Miirtno
ol Milwaukee holds the record with
11 and George Bllllck of Old forge
Pa., has eight.
t I . Why untch sod
ITrninn ufftrhopelH'
lltUIIiy F,adh.ppy relief
' Dry fc-j.S.JSSS.
m RESINOL. the
(
J
r
Fire Fatal
For Five
OMAHA Wi Five persons died
and 12 were injured, one seriously,
III a llaih fire that routed 40 per
ilous from the Liberty Apartments
near downtown omnna eunaay
night.
The dead, four men and one
woman, were found In their rooms
bv firemen.
The cause of ine fire was not at-
termim-d hut Arson Bauad Gap!
Dan Muicahev 'said it apparently
utiirlcd on the top floor of the two
and one half-story brick and frame
structure and anrend rapidly.
Most of the occunan;. oi ine no
,,ii huilrtlno already had retired
when Uie I re Broke out. r iremen
took some out of windows on lad,
Ai-r, Oihers. scantllly clolhed,
jumped. Some made tneir way to
the outsioe oy lire rscapis.
Woman Mauled By
250 Pound Lioness
on wTmnn nnt ifl Mrs.
Herman Smith, 43. was mauled by
2n.nmtnr1 lioness l;i a downtown
oinee Saturday. Doctors spent
nearly tnree nours iiuvviuk v ni
ches Into leg wounds. Her condi
tion Monaay was uwuwcu ma
'sallsiacioo'-
The animal's owner, - Kenneth
tun hrmiffliii the lioness to the of
fice to display a few tricks.
The lion selied Mrs. Smith's plas
tic purse. She yanked the pupe
.... t !. linn' mnlllh The Slid,
UUb Ul ,IC " . . . .
den move Irritated the animal and
It grabbed the woman a leg.
BEN SHEPHERD, son of
Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Shep
herd, 419 Pacific Terrace,
has been initiated into Beta
Theta Pi fraternity at Ore
gon State college. A pre
med student, young Shep
herd has been a member of
the freshmaji and varsity
wrestling teams at OSC
this winter.
Korean Truce Hopes Rise
As Negotiators Approach
Aqreement On Conditions
Staff cfWcer 'vtat&Hii on fries
supervision ai.d the prisoner: ex
cuangf aubcoauulUa arul
.is usual, at 11 a.m. Ttuwduy, 10
clsatuw iuucoiiiiiim will inecS
p.m. PST Monday,, . ,
By JfOBKBT B, TLXKMA.V
MUN8AN, Korea Wl A United
Nations Command spokesman said
toulglit the Allies and Communists
"have moved closer to an armist
ice." In Korea.
He added (hat the Reds alo may
"have hopes of an armistice."
BriK. Gen. Willarn P. Nuekols,
the spokesman, said agreements
rent-tied by alaff ollieers working
on truce supervision and the sub
committee on prisoner exchange
mean "we have moved closer to
rn armistice."
He said Communist acceptance
of a V.ti, proposal to start immed
iate negotiations on the final sec
lion of an armistice Indicates "they
hove hopes of an armistice."
Truce negotiators scheduled a
Oregon Men Named
At Logging Meet
REDDING. Calif. 1 Two Ore
gon men Saturday were elected
directors of the Sierra-Cascade
Logging Conference.
Thev are Oeorge Flannagan.
Medford. and Robert Adams Jr.,
Lakevlew.
Other officers elected by the con
ference, which represents opera
tors In the world's largest pine
producing area, Include: Jim Gar
rett, Chester, uaiu., presioent:
Henry - Ghlglieri, Redding, vlce-
presicieni; jac a. nerry, ontin
mcnto, secretary-treasurer.
Suzie Gets Big
Welcome At Zoo
L08 ANGELES Wl Suzic's de
but was something like a Holly
wood premiere Bunday. She re
ceived bouquets and corsages,
made of oranges and grapes. .
There was quite a crowd, and
speeches, and officials Council
man Earl D. Baker. Parks Supt.
George HJeltc and Charles Allen,
chief animal keeper at Griffith
Park Zoo.
Suzle, you see. Is a five-year old
chimpanzee. There's romance ru
mored for her, too. Keepers say
that her neighbor chimp, Dick, im
mediately began sneaking some of
his food to her.
full dscrt session Wednesday to
start work on Uie fifth and last
agenda Hem. And there were op
tlmistic predictions from an Allied
member of the prisoner exchange
subcommittee.
"I think we can get together and
write the rest of the agreement
on prisoner exchange," said Hear
Adm. R. E. Llbby. "for the first
Lme, I think we are In a position
to settli! the nuts and bolts of the
bituatio.-j."
Staff officers drafting truce
supervision plans made no measur
able headway.
They still must iron out differen
ces of coastal waters.
U.ff. spokesmen Mtt UCTlbed
the differences as minor. The staff
nldcers are not debating the key
' truce supervision isucwhether
i the Reds have the right to bulW
and repair North Korean military
I airfields. V
I The full, five-man armistice dele-
Mms iff nice, m xtmtui.tutii o s.
10 a.m. Wednesday, 5 p.m. PST
Tuesday to open negotiations on
lions to governments.
It will be the ilrst plenary ses
sion since Dec. 4. Subcommittees
and staff officer have been In
session dally, however.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy pro
posed Jan. 31 that negotiations on
three sections el the truce be con
ducted simultaneously to speed
agreement on an arrolstlct.
in accepting his suggestion the
Reds agreed to provide detailed
working draft. They are expected
to propose withdrawal of a'i foreign
troops !rom Korea a pet Commu
nist project and a high level polit
ical conference to settle the whole
Korean question.
U. H. headquarters In Tokyo aald
no recommendations will be made
to government involved hi the, Ko
rean w.ir unless the truce negotia
tors agree on what to recommend.
The disclosure killed off specula
tion that two separate seta of re
commendations would be made.
Weather -No Problem!
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' '
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v A
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Thank You!
The People of
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For The Great Response "
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. 320 So. 6th
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