Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 03, 1952, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 03, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEH1 an n in Nl Ml uii mm 0) Is In TIuv Ry FRANK JKN'KINN Munlltcant news Iruin Chicago: The forces o( Senator Roberl A, T.i 1 1 of Ohio tiHik control uf Die prc-couventlon maneuvers ycsier ilny mut the Republican national cnmifititcc scaled Hip compiled Tall slutc ol delegates (nun Geor gia. , Georgia l.i DFF.P SOUTH lnlr. Vhilcr no circumstance cull It be ' expected lo volo lor ANY Hcpubli cmi. In three other Deep Souih slates Louisiana, Mississippi mid Texus -there urn contests between Tall and Kisenhower delegations. There Is no possibility tliut nny o( Ihem will voi Republican this lull. It will bo Interesting In tee whal the Tuft-dnminaird I HI I national coiumiliro docs with Uic&e corneal. In Alabama, Arkansas, Klorldn. Kentucky, Oklahoma, buulh Cnro. hna. Tennessee mul Virginia, Tall has either nil or heavy majority n( all Uie delegates. None o( these Atiiiert can be expected to give ll electoral vole to a Republican can didnln (or President. It In the old story of OOP organisation-owned deleiiutea In the South. These ddegulca have no re sponaibllllics, became their home stales eun not be expected to give their electoral voles to any Rrpub llcnn candidate. That iituattnn In mi old acandul lu the Rcpublicun party. s Leaving out the lour contested Deep tkiuth stales thill have al ready been mentioned, mere are 11 states that either have never gone Republican or have not none tf Republican In Ihtt lost lour Treat dcilllul elections. In lliese 17 suites. Tall ha H delegates and Elsenhower has only tij. II the Republlcnn national com mittee gives all the contests to Tall. It will make hu total In the highly uncertain (If not certainly Demo cratic) states even more lop-heavy. These figures are inlereaiintc to the extent that tney snow wncre the Tuft strength cornea from. A whale of a lot of It. as you cm see, comes from states that are practically certain to (to Democra tic at Uio general election in No vember, ; It seems probable, from what has already transpired, that wher . ever there are contests the Tall dominated Republican nntlonal committee will favor the Tall dele Rates. But It appears likely that the decisions of the committee will be appealed to the, floor of the con vention. Al least, a determined ef fort will be made by the Elsen hower people to bring that about. It so, how can It change the actuation? Let's put It this way: The Tafl domlnatcri OOP organization apt . pears at the moment o be more " concerned with OETTINO ITS ' MAN NOMINATED than with any. thing- else. But If and when the decision as to contests goes to the floor of tha convention there will be a LOT of delegates who will be more interested In electing a Republican President than in any thing else. That will represent quite a change of atmosphere. Let's take a chance and quote here the latest figures of the Oallup poll. I know that all polls are un der acute suspicion. A lot of us be lieved them four years ago and got badly let down. But alter all, the national polls four years ago tin- eluding the Gallup poll) were 0(1 only a few percentage points. All ' In all, they were surprisingly close. In his latest Poll, Oallup matched Tnfl and Elsenhower, each sepa rately, against Kelnuver and Ste venson, who at the- moment are regarded as the strongest of the Democratic probabilities. Here are the results: If Stevenson runs against Tnl. Stevenson will win by the narrow margin of one percentage point. If Kefauvcr runs against Taft, Ke lnuver will win by the fairly com fortable margin of nine percentage points. But If Elsenhower runs against Slcvcnson, Ike will win by the de cisive margin of 28 percentage points and If It Is Eisenhower against Kefauvcr Elsenhower will , win by 20 percentage points. Thai's the Oiillun poll storv. Ad mittedly, nfter IMS. the pollsters are deep in the dotihowc. But Ihe bulk of the m delegates at Uie Republican uonvvnllun next week arc going to want to NAME! A WINNER. .No poilllclp.n likes to back a loser. And, alter all, Poll ster Oallup MIGHT be right. At least he has never been VERY far off. ' In that situation lies Ike's chance of winning the nomination, I GOING UPI George Stevenson (above) wai too buiy to look , t the photographer'! birdie when thil picture wai tiken In the ; Fairground! arena lait night. v- Copco Dam Bid Gets Hard Licks Testimony of Uie Bureau of Rec lamation, Klamath Iu Hulls and Tulelake farmers was being heard today at the federal Power Com mission's hearing on application of the Culllornla Oregon rower Com pany lor license lor lla ptoposed ilia iienu no. i nytiroeipcirio pro ject on the Klamalh Itlver. None of It was particularly fav orable to the Copco program. The hearings may wind up today or tonight. Examiner William J. Cuslelln Is trying to get all the testimony In so there will not have to ue a session Saturday alter the July 4th holiday. WITNhb.MvM Appearing as witnesses this morning weie Krank W. Parker ol Chllotium. formerly Irrigation en gineer on the Klamath Indian res ervation; W. L. Pram. Route 3, a real oldllnier on the river; Wade Crawlord of the Klamalh Indians; M. A. (lllnier, Macdoel farmer; ami Krn McLcod, representing the Klamalh River Watershed. Devel opment Association. Purkrr told of Irrigation plan ning on the reservation, that pres ent irrigation comes only lo about 10,000 acres and the potential Is around 113.000. And to Insure wa ter lor that amount of land, three ncro feet per acre ol the (low ol streams originating on or (lowing through tile reservation should be saved. ' CRAWFORD Craword, a lormer superintend ent ol Uie reservation aald that the principal sources ol Income to Uie Indians are limber and aluck rais ing or ranching, and that Ihe In dians estimate mat by lion uieir virgin aland ol limber will be cut. From then on. lie said, cutting will have to be on a ausuined yield basis, and that won't provide much money lor the per capita checks wnicli are uie Indians- principal payroll. When that happens, Crawford said, the Indians will have to look to their land for their living. And the land Isn't worth much without water. Praln testified concerning his early daya on Uie river, In Uie early ISoos, when he was engsged in driving logs down the stream Irom around Keswick to a mill at Klamathon. That was belore the present Copco daraa were placed across the stream. Gilmer's testimony also brought In a considerable amount ol his tory, concerning attempted settle ments ol Butte Valley by Dunksrds In 1901-OI. and by Mormons In the 1910s, But Uie lack of water, he said, drove them away. MORE WATER He said Ihe people ot Butt Val- ley and TXrrls, as represented by various organisations, are anxious lo get more water lor irrigation Into Uie valley, McLeod'a discussion was even more historic,, going bsck to wet and dry cycles dating back to the 1H20S. when white men llrst ap peared In the Klamalh Basin. Attorney Charles Lederer of Al luras said he had several Tule- (ConUnued on Page 3.) Bogus Fire Causes Alarm KLAMATH AGENCY A small lire set (or men attending a loreal llre-llghling school on the Klamath Indian reservation Wednesday af ternoon' got unexpected results. About 60 persons are attending the school, and the lire was set so they could get an actual demon stration of fire fighting techniques. But, Slate Police and Indian Service oldcers patroling the reser vation spotted Uie smoke and thought It was the real thing. They dashed to Collier park, loaded lire equipment onto a truck and headed (or the blase, only lo find It was Just for practice. Several other persons on the res ervation also spotted the smoke and turned In lire alarms. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls .nil vicinity and Northern California I Kunny with high of SJ Friday. Low yesterday ..... M Low last night .... , , M Preclp last 24 hrs .. 0 Since Ocl. 1 H.ll Normal lor period 12.09 Same period last yr ....,. 14. M (Additional Weather on rare 1 J3L Price rive Csnla It rage Canadian Bus Crash Kills Eight WINNIPEG. Man. W A Winnipeg-bound Greyhound bus plowed Into a hallrd semi-trailer trans port truck Just before dawn Thurs day killing eight persona and In juring 20 others, aoiue aerloitsly. The big bus. sheared oimmi hkn a tin can. snewed dead and Inlured on the hluhwnv, Pas-wnuers In Uie llrat hall'dosen mwa of seats Umk Uie brunt o( Uie tprrlflc Impact. Bonie were hurled 80 leet down the road. Some bus seals were ripped loose and tossed 00 leet. Shattered rratps o( (arm machin ery paiu Irom Ihe truck Uttered Ihe mad. r'trat ol the dead lo be positive. Iv Identified was Louis Nathan Roteman ol Minneapolis. Mrs. Imr othv lluiulv and hpr daughter. pna, about II. Hcullihli Immigrants, and net I .Miller, about IS. Winnipeg KI.AT 11 UK A Hut tire had hulled Ihp sptnl trailer truck on a atraluhi stretch of hluhway about m mllce south ol Winnipeg llennv Rvmer. Win nipeg, lla driver, told newsmen he had pulled Ihe truck In Ihe ettee ol the road, placed warning llarea and had lust started lo change Uie tire when Uie bus crashed. Rym- er escaped lulurv. One nl the dead hurled "-lo the pavement was Zena Ilundv. Another passpntirr. Rifleman Oeorge Doyle of Ihe Roval Winni peg Rides, was trapped In Ihe wreckage between two bodies for two hours belore he could be freed with scetvlene torches. Robert Stavos, Crookston, Minn., driver of Ihe bus. was one of thrxe Injured. He suffered a broken arm and shock. Youth Wins Scholarship Rodney Hugelman, IT, who was graduated from Klamath Union HlKh Boliool this spring-, has won a Weyerhaeuser Timber Company college scliolarahlD. The youth, son ol Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hugelman, 33UI Auplegate Street, was one of ,10 winners in the United States. The scholarship, whlci: Wcver haeuser says can be worth up to si.ow, will be used by Kodney al RODNEY HUGELMAN Oregon 81ale College. Rodney plans to enter oau una tan as an elec trical engineering major. For the summer vacation, Rod ney is employed at the Klamath Forest Protective Association head quarters here as an assistant ra dio dispatcher.' ' In high school, the youth's grades were nign enough to win him a membership In Uie National Honor Society. The Weyerhaeuser Scholarship Foundation, now In Its first yesr, Is confined to sons and daughters ol Weyerhaeuser employes. Occidents Claim Two By The Aaaoclsted Press AlltnmnhllM nMilrlflnl. iu.h..h claimed the lives ol two Oregon residents. fltsnlnv MIIpb MiMai aq Clackamas, was dead on arrival at an Oregon Cltv hospital after lie was struck by a oa;' while walk. Ing on the Estncnca-Mllwaukle Highway, Joss H. Conner, 44, Toledo, Ore., and August Prlebe, 06, Brockton, Mont., were lrlllNrl mnA Ihal. .!... critically Injured when their car collided wllh lrii.i. m, uih,... B9 near Beaumont, Calif. Neither ui uie women was expected to live. Sports Bulletin WIMBLEDON, England P A steady all-day rain forced Wimbledon olflolala lo call off Thursday's scheduled aeml-flnal lennts materiel, Ihe first post ponement since 1028. There was considerable confu sion about the future schedule but It finally was decided to hold twe all-Amerloan seml-flnal wo-, men's singles Friday on Ihe same Mil as the men's singles final. ROUNDUP QUEEN Marianne Hellekion aot chummy with two tamed rodeo perionaaei et th Falrgroundt lait night. On the qusen'i left It Sherman Crene, bullfighting clown, end on her right It Catty Tibbi, one of the world't top rodeo cowboyi. Top Rodeo Stars Shine As Basin Roundup Opens More Roundup Events Slated There's moro to the Roundup than Ihe Rodeo , , , A whole lot more , . , Dances, llreworks, pa rade. immediately following- tonight's rodeo performance, a giant lire works display la to be touched oil by the Merchants Association. The serial bombs and rockets will be fired Irom Oems Stadium Just across from Uie Falrgrounis and the aky show will be plainly visible irom tne itoaeo grandstand. Tonight, tomorrow night and Sat- urday night, there will be Round up dances at Uie Armory. Doors will open al 10 p.m. and dancing will continue late enough to give Ihe Rodeo crowd plenty of danc ing, ilaldy's Dsnd will play. Tmorrow morning al 10. Uie an nual Roundup parude will start roiling along Mam Street, Tha pa rade Is lo form at Main and 2nd Streeta at 0 a.m. This year a parade arranged and directed by Uie Klamalh Lions Club, bids to be one ol the best Kounnup parades in recent years. Roundup Association Pres. Bob Robblns will lesd the parade as marshal. Al least lour ex-Roundup aueens are to be In Uie procession and seversl lodge marching units are to include me colorful new American Legion drum and bugle corps. A Linns Club committee headed by Jim Olson Is In charge of Uie parade. Many Closing For Holiday With the exception of a tew gro cery and drug stores, some restau rants and similar business, practi cally everything In the city will be closed tomorrow. The Herald and News will publish tomorrow but will take a holiday Saturday. Larger groceries open tomorrow will be the Big Y, three Oregon Food stores and two Emll's stores, the ones on S. 6th Street and Ore gon Avenue. All federal, slatn, county and city offices will be closed both tomor row and Saturday. The state liquor stores will also be closed both days. Downtown garages will be closed tomorrow but threo of them will offes towing service, They are Ash ley Chevrolet, Balslger motors and Jim Olson Motors (Art and Jim's Towing Service), . Death Takes Mrs. Byram Word was received hore today ot the death Sunday In Neodcslm, Kans.. of Mrs. W. H. Bvram. Mrs. Byram was Mrs. Marshall Cornell's sister-in-law and had made her home here with Mrs, Cornett for the pant two yen.. The Associated Press said Mrs. Byram was visiting relatives In Kansas at the time of her death. She was burled In Neodesha Tues day.,' Mrs. Cornell. Republican nation al oommltleewoman, Is now In Chit oago fro the OOP convention, Bhe was to have stopped In Kansas en route noma to pick up Mrs. uyram. fAI.LH, OKKOON, TIIUHHIMV, JULY 1, Ml ' Champion riders msde some ol Ihe best bronc riding slock In Ihe country look so-so during the Initial portion of first go-rounds In the 162 KlsmiUi 8aUi roundup Acid at Uie Fairground last night. A spotty crowd of about tooo per sons watched the llrst evening ot Uie Uiree-day allalr finish without serious Injury to any riders. Tho rodeo continues tonight wllh Uie grand entry set lor 1:30, and to morrow afternoon with Uie final go-round events. leading in Uie saddle bronc di vision al the close ol last nights rides Was Rill Ward, Irom Angel'i Camp, Calif. Second position was held by Busier Ivory. Modesto. Calif., a familiar figure In Uie Klam ath arena, and Jack Sherman, Beatty held down third spot. Those positions could change by tonlghi wllh the completion ol first go-round rides. The broncs, considered lops In Ihe rodeo circuit, had trouble shak ing Uie glue-seated professionals, many ol whom are present or past national champions. Sherman Is a past nstionsl brono riding champ. Commies Offer Truce Plans Ry RAM HUMMimiN MUN8AN. Korea Wl Commu nist negotiators Thursday offered a new plan for breaking Uie Kor ean truce talks deadlock, but an Allied spokesman said Ihe proposal contains a "lot ot gimmicks and potential gimmicks." MhI. Clen. Wllllnm K. Ilurrluon Jr., said the Red plan "may be an Important one and It may not." The Reds Indicated thev would ease their demand lor return ol all military prisoners In United Nations stockades, provided the 20,1100 Chinese captives are re turned. They asked lor secret sessions to discuss Uie proposal. Harrison, the senior Allied ne gotiator, Immediately called for d Inurnment until Friday (8 p.m. PST Thursday) to study It. He did not reply to the Communist de mand lor secret sessions. "The exact meaning and Ihe lull significance lot the Red pro posals) Is not Immedlulelv appar ent to the United Nations com mand," said Brig. Oen. William P. Nuckola, U, N. spokesman. He said It contains a ' lot ol gimmicks and potential gimmicks." Allied refusal to rcpntrinte any prisoner who does' not want to go home has deadlocked tnp truce talks for weeks. Last Aorll the V. N. screened most of the HS9.000 war oaptlvca and civilian Internees In Its stock ades and found that about 100,000 did not want to return to Commu nl.it rule. The total Included about 16,000 Chlnesivwar prisoners. The- new Red proposal closely resembled the Communists' May olfer. Then the Reds demanded return of 116,000 North Korean and Chinese prisoners of war. They In dicated, however, thev mlRht yield on 16.000 South Koreans Impressed Into the North Korean army and might not argue over the disposi tion of 31.1100 civilian Internets. The Communists Thursday pro posed that all Korean war captives be "reclassllled" according: to na tionality and area and that prison er lists be checked. They agreed to permit ' Allied-held South Kor eans to "return Immediately with out being repatriated," but insisted on return of all chines prisoners. The event has a purse of 11300. The riders draw their mounts by number, wllh luck having the only taxruol ever ,which horse or bull Ums select. ' Shorty Horn, a Klamath Falls Cowhand, led Uie bareback division al the close ol last nlght'a riding, wllh Paul Templelon. John Sprue and Buck Boyce following In that order, all riding for a tiooo purse. W. D. Dingier, Henley, won boUi the qusrter-mlle and five-eighttis mile races run during the evening. McFadden and Shulmlre were sec ond and third In the five-eighths, and Jean Dc Lap and John Brown placed and showed In Uie quarter. Fastest time lor Uie rough bull dogging event went to last year's national champion, BUI Ltndcrmen, who lelled his behorned ateer in Just 1.1 seconds. He tackled the animal practically at Uie gale, and threw hlm.wlth one hard twist of horn and Ase. Local call-roping saw Stan John son, Malln rancher and Rodeo As sociation director who rode both lo cal and championship roping rides, nose ahead of Bill Steppe of Klam ath Falls despite a 10-second pen alty for breaking the barrier. Johnson got his loop and three turns over his cslf In 19 4 seconds, and with Ihe penally tallied a time al 39.4. steppe got through the pace in au.a seconds. In comparison. Leonard Block, riding In Ihe professional lane, scored a In 3 secona Mc on his csll lor shortest time of the evening a fair time In professional circles. Team roping limes, as well as the calf roping times Just men tioned, are still Incomplete, and tonight's performance will decide the llrst go-round winners. Local bareback winners are yet to be selected, too. Last night's bull riding, by far the toughest of all riding events, saw but one man stick out the earthquake ride aback Chrlstenson Brothers Brahma bulls. California cow-hand Jack Houston stuck Un required eight seconds slmo.it with ease. No one else lasted five sec onds. K. Paul Cook, rodeo secretary. Is chute foreman, Hank Chrlsten son acta as arena director and Thcron Jones as tlagmnn on stop watch events. Olb Fleet and Olcn Bowen are timekeepers. Pete Logan, one of the outstand Ing rodeo announcers In the coun trv handled the evening's oerlor mance with skill, cooperating with bull-fighting clowns Sherman Crane and Ted Billings. The bulls, how ever, weren't out for a tight, but should be in good shape lor to- nigni. Wilsons Win Second Round SAN FRANCISCO Utah and Turman Wilson have won another round in their ngnt lo escape the noose for the Jo Ann Dewey slay ing near Vancouver, Wash., - In 1060. . . The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday granted the brothers an Indcllnlle stay or exe cutlon. They were sentenced to hang In tne Washington state penitentiary June u ror tne slaving nut re. celved a reprieve from Judge Al bert Leo siepenona a lew hours before the scheduled time of exe cution. Wednesday's atav was an exten sion of the reprieve. It was granted to permit the court to consider the brothers' petition for a certificate of probable cause of appeal. Telephone till No. ZMI Ike Stumps For Clean Politics DKNVrTft I Oen. Dwlcht D. F.lseithower said Thursday he ! going lo the OOP national conven tion In Chicago to make a Uuht "to keen our party clean and 111 to lead our nation." In a larewell talk prepared lor delivery oil Ihe rear plallorm of his special tram, the ceneral said: "lip going to Chicago as a soldier In the rank lo have a hand In that fight. . I'm going to sav that our purlv cannot iro be fore the public and ak lor Its votes unle.-ui It comes Into court with clean hands." Wllh this larewel lo Denver. Uie general hcadrd toward Chicago aller saying he will "lour out ac ross the country'' lor a clean and decent one nil I on of the convention. irr, noun v Eluenhower declared he will have an "open door" to delegates al his Hluckstone Hotel hcadquur lera and no apiwlntinents will be necesi ury lor delegates to see hlrn. Klsrnhower said that the tluht In Cliicaso was not onlv lo name a Republican presldenllu nominee but also a light lo keep the partv lit to lead Ihe nation. Then be added : "And I'm going to sav some Ihlngs and raise some questions with every delegate I meet. "I'm going lo sav that our partv cannot go belore the public and ask for lis votes unless It comes Into court wlUi clesn binds, CLEAN-UP" '"I'm going lo ask every delegate to help in this fight for fair pro ceedings at Uie convention. "I'm going lo ask everv delegate lo do his part and see to it that the proceedings and decisions ol the convention conform to the American and Republican prin ciples ot Clean and honorable con duct." FAREWELL Elsenhower's farewell statement came on the heels ol news Wednes day that Uie lorces of Sen. Robert A. Tall of phlo had, taken control ol the prc-umventloh maneuvers and that Uie OOP national com mittee had sealed the Taft slate of delegatea from Georgia. Elsenhower said he believed the convention will uphold the Repub lican principles of fair play and mulorllv rule. "We are determined lo win on next Nov. 4." the general said. "At Chicago, we will prove thai we deserve to win." Two Injured As Car Rolls Two young Cosla Mesa. Calif.. men. Jesse N. House and Norman Hanson Jr., were hospitalized here early this morning by Injuries sul fercd when House's car smashed Into a ditch and rolled over at least twice. , 4 State Police said House apparent ly went to sleep driving. Hanson said he was asleep when the crack- up occurcd. At the hospital Ulis morning, both men were reported as resting com fortably and were not believed loo seriously injured. 3 VISITORS Mrs, Rex Olien and Mary, of Madeline, Calif., are 615 High Street. . 97 l; 7 v p.: A is tt L j , Taft Takes Louisiana Delegates By tl) C'HEAPII CHICAGO I Oen. Dwlght D. Flsenliftwcr picked up two ol la Louisiana votes In the Republican nominating convention Thursday, but Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio cupturt'd the other II. A series of voles at the end of a long, hot fight before the Re publican National Committee went tula way: 1. Tlie committee voted 61 to 41 to scut two Klsenliowcr deleaatea from the 'I'M id Louisiana Dlstrlc;, - - vo w w ksi luur Tafl delegates-at-larae. 3. A motion that Kisenhower be given seven more delegates In dis Ijule was ruled out of order by Na tlonul OOP Chairman Ouy Gabriel son on grounds there actually was no contest. CAKE Ralph Cake. pro-Elsenhower Na llonal Committeeman from Ore gon, appealed Gabrlelson's ruling but It wss sustained on a voice vote. Taft had two voles to begin with In Louisiana that weren't contested at all. With Taft forces In obvious com mand, the National Committee de cision to give two Louisiana dele gates was Interoreted bv rtwn. I hower partisans as a move deslgne III llllTM .nin. nf ,t In .... -. - " " ' w .- UUl Ol criticism that has been directed toward some committee rulings. And even before the vote was taken, Eisenhower backers ssid (liey would appeal to Uie conven tion itseii to reverse Uie commit tees aectaion. FRONT RUNNERS With Tall and Elsenhower fight ing it out SJl front runners for th Republican presidential nomina tion, the general's supporters have repeatedly contended thai the op. position has been steamrollering, Uie preliminaries Into next week's convention. Taft people Just as vehemently say It isn't so. This wss Uie second timo that Ihe National Committee has with Elsenhower In voting on dele- gale cuniesis. In neither esse ha It Involved much delegation strength. The committee seated one Kan. sas delegate Wednesday who sup- yuris oiAcruiower, out tne decision had been anticipated 111 both camps. FINE CONFERS While the delegate scrop contin ued. Tall conferred with Gov, John S. Fine ol Pennsylvania. Fine, who controls a segment of Pennsylvanla'a 70-man delegaUon and has not yet announced bis favorite, spent 45 minutes in Tail's presidential suite in Uie Congress hotel "discussing Uie whole field of Issues." Tsft and Fine lold newsmen "nothing concrete'' came out of the meeUng however, end "the sltua Uon Is Just as It was." They said they canvassed Uie delegate vote situation casually. Fine said ho still was undecided where to throw lUs support. An side to Fine said Uie governor expected to sec General Eisen hower when Talt's chief opponent arrives Saturday. ANGER The anger generated In two pre vious days of hearings In the con vention headquarters hotel burst out at Thursday's session even be fore Uie Louisiana dispute ca.'-ie up. Werner W. Schrqcder, nauonal committeeman from Illinois, stood up and took scorching exccpUon to a cnarge by Elsenhower's cam paign manager. Sen. Henry Cabot LodRe Jr.. that the committee's award of Georgia's 11 delegates lo Tuft Wednesday was a steal. Schroeder was one of the 62 com mittee members who voted to scat (Continued oa Page Three) her children, Colio (loft) end visiting the John McAndrewi, :-'&irr: