mm
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W W HI 1 1. 1W1 Ml II ' l.i'j,
By FRANK JI'.NKIN'S .
"Ill Greek-Bulgarian border In
cident over Ilia "Island" ol Oamma
i)H?r Uiii u written to have
cooled down. A lata dlnpatch from
IManbul (Constantinople to thoiw
ol u who Wont to school quite
wlille ago) mi there i no now
cllvltv In the area. At United Na
I on headquarter In New York,
the uunllre Uiat drove oil Bul
garian patrol yesterday la now con
Idered Just mother Incident.
On the aurlace, of courae, ll'i
Irmprat m a teapot.
Ilrre la what happened:
I he river fcvrot imt habit of
wandering around at hint) water
llniraauniewhat like our own er
ratic Mlaaourl. It la Hie boundry
line between Greece and Buluar
la. and In a recent IiIhIi water per
iod It carved a new channel ON
THK 1IUUIARIAN BIDK-lhu ap
pearing to take territory away
troni lluluarla and giving It to
Ureece.
Anywhere In the Balkan, that
I ahnottng provocation and, true
to Balkan tradition, (hooting fol
lowed. Our bit Mlaaourl ha the aame
Inability to make uu It mind as
to wlirre It want to be. It I Hie
biiundary line between the atatca
of Jowa and Nebraaka. and In that
area nobody ever know thla year
what atate he I going to be living
In next year. Many nelKhborhooda
have changed back and forth a
much a a hall doaen time.
llut
In our wonderful country we
have aucceeded In binding 41 atatra
together In audi a clone and ami
able union that the wandering of
the Mighty Mo cause relatively Hi
ll boundary trouble and NO (hoot
ing. That' America I
However
Watch thla Oamma bualneaa.
Hie little Evroa river la not
merely the boundary between
Ureec and Bulgaria. It la a fron
tier between the alava world and
the free world. Bulgaria la on Run
ala'a aid and Ureec la on our
aklo. The -Evroa-river la a
ment of the Iron Curtain.
Nobodv know where, along the
Iron Curtain, Communist Ruasla
might decide that THIS 1 IT.
That' why the trifling little Oam
ma Incident got uch big headlines,
Tennessee hold the political
spotlight for a brief moment today
because Old Man McKcllar, W
year of age and for the past 41
vasr a member of the congraas,
take the shellacking from the vot
er Uiat oomea to all of them who
etioaiw the grim, reaper and try to
Slav there. .
I'm sorry (or him. of course,
aa one I alway aorrv when an
old man,, grown hoary In public
service, grla hi come-uppnce. I
came darned near shedding tears
of avmnathy when Old Man Bark
lev came to hi Oelhscmane In the
Democratic convention.
But It ha to be.
Particularly It has to be her In
America, where we have no dynas
ties. Where government I not
FROZEN. Where our system 1
FLUID, and therefore capable of
change.
The dinosaur, mightiest creature
lhat ever existed on earth, became
extinct became It couldn't change.
It la the same with political ays
tema. If they are INFLEXIBLE,
they are of necessity Impermanent.
Old 8vngman Rhee. hi thatch
white, but abundant despite hi 17
veers, make the grade In Korea.
It will be his second term as presi
dent. The first time, he w elect
ed by the national legislature. This
ume he Is elected by the people.
1 J 1 , .,,11 ,..11 a I. a.
neing oiu, vui bum iuii ui n,
hss resson to feel a bit chesty.
Bring elected bv the people Is a
tougher hurdle than being elected
by a legislature.
He says today he hones the war
will end during his new four-yesr
term, but doubt If It will. He
gr thst he never had any hope
for the truce negotiations, and has
none now. The wr will end, he
says, only when Russia Is con
vinced It can not defeat the free
niHnis a pretty amart old bird 17
or no 77.
Ln..i. .im-,iisi
illlj
'. 1
NEXT ILOODMOBILE VISIT hrt
,(l to r); Frnk Reynold' end Bob
Wanted: Someone To Run
For Klamath Falls Mayor
By ll.tl.K HCAKBUOUGII
KluuiuUi Falls badly needs some
le to, serve a mayor.
But anyone considering applying
for the Job had better think twice.
It oiler honor of a sort, In small
measure, and a much larger meas
ure of long hour and short pay.
Miivor Bob JhomiMon announced
a week ago that he will not again
be a candidate for the lob, and
theoretically h I a announcement
chould have thrown the door open
lor any number ol cnnuiuacie.
But, as of thla morning, then
weren't any.
The deadline M filing Is Aug. 20.
less than two wicks away.
Klamath Falls pays It mayor
lust lilt a month, but expect him
to be In hi olllce almost every
day, to lake part In meetings of
one sort or another practically
evrrV night In the week, to be the
administrator for the varloua ellv
departments, to be the presiding of
ficer of the legislative body (the
council), and to be the city's official
greeter and front man at any olvlo
occasion that might arise.
limitkd man
The lob Is a full time one with
part time pay. and for Uiat reason
Two Seek DA
Position
Tt,. gl.mitlti Ponntv Rentibllean
organisation's executive committee
last night declined to make a hard
and fast recommendation to Oov.
uougias Mcn.ay ior a aiaviici at
torney appointment, but notified
the aovernor that two men appar
ently want the Job.
iney are m. a. tnicai vancr,
who recently resigned a district
Judge, and Frank Alderson, young
atlorifty who Is serving a deputy
district attorney,
D. t. van vector, wno was pros.
unlln. .II1WIWU lir .ImlMl fOUf
ua... r-. I-rH I .1. vMk tft be
comedtslrlct Judge, taking the post
vacated oy warier.
Since Uiat time Klamath County
has had no prosecuting attorney
.I,l.,u,n'. atithnrlLw aa a dec.
uty ha been under aomewbat ol
a cloud.
Oov. McKay I to make an ap
pointment lor the remainder of
(.... M Hlnr'a j,rm lll.lll Jan. 1.
but the Republican group decided
not to make an outright recom
mendation because neither Carter
nor Alderson have ny extensive
actual law practice experience.
carter woraca ior an imvii-i
-nnininu httnrm hernmlnfl' lUStlCO
Of the peace and later district
Judge, and now runs a collection
agency. Alderson worked lor an
abstract company in urn f-"i
and. only came to Klamath County
about inree weea o. -.
. -t. Mnu, Million out to
get hi name on the Nov. 4 ballot
as an Independent candidate for
district attorney, and Alderson
also pln to clrcuUle petition to
obtain an Independent nomination.
The County Court hag recom-
A t rinu McKay that Al-
derson be appointed to finish out
Van vector s term.
Blnco the Job Is a state rather
1..-. - -Miniu nfriea the aovernor
could appoint an out-of-town man
for tha unexpired term.
Greek-Bulgar
Action Cools
ATHENS, Oreece HI Acting
Premier Bophocles Ventzeloa told
a packed press conference Friday
that Greek forces had been ordered
to keep Bulgarian troops off the
border Evros Island of Oamma,
from which the Communist Bul
gers were driven by Greek fire
Thursday. 1 ,
Venltelos saia ureex troops at
the river border between Oreece
and her Soviet satellite
neighbor on the northwest had
been ordered to stand by on the
alert until the United Nations back
Oreck demands for unquestioned
sovereignty over the tiny island.
A dlspntch from Istanbul, Turk
ey, said reports from the Turkish
border 10 miles from Oamma Indi
cated no new activity In the area
and that Turkish authorities ap
peared unexcltcd over the latest
Oreck-Bulgnr flareup.
-.'
I in i in iiini titmitrir rriii..r svt1.-tiwtaiww"'"i'
ii ichtduled for the Eaglet Ledge, Tuesday, 4 to 4 p.m. Above
Rice have an eager eagle cheeked by Dr. E. K. Dietiehe.
the field from which Klamath Falls
csn draw Its chief executive Is ex
tremely limited. In addition to hav
ing to be an administrator, parlia
mentarian, public speaker, diplo
mat and all-round workhorse, the
man for the Job must elilier be
financially Independent so thst he
doesn't have to rely on hi city
salary for hi living expense, or
must have a paying business or
Job lhat he can neglect In favor of
the city work.
PROBLEM!.
The problem the next mvor of
Klamath Falls must face In the
ensuing four vears are treinendoua.
and aren't getting any smaller a
lime goe by. Here are a few that
the executive and hi council are
going to have to cope with:
1. Street. By and large thla
city' streets are deteriorating, par
ticularly the prlnclpallv-traveled
onea, and somehow and somewhere
a lot ol money Is going to have
to be spent on them. Also there Is
the trafflo problem bofore much
longer someone 1 going to have
to decide whether Klamath Fall
goe In for one-wy street or con
tinues to try to funnel through traf
fic down the main stem. Getting
a new 8. th viaduct, .and highway
bv-passes. and truck route built or
established are part of the overall
street and trafflo problem.
2. Sewer. The city sewage and
disposal facilities are being out
grown. RIXKICATIOV
9. Parks and recreation. The city
Is belter ofl for park and recreation
facilities now thun ever before,
probably, but the need still Isn't
met. Moore Park and Hie lake front
could aland considerable Improve
ment: Veterans Memorial Park on
Lake Ewauna still Isn't much more
than an eyesore and a name: the
swimming pool for which money
was voted last May Is still in tne
talking stage: another multi-pur
pose city athletic field Is needed
somewhere In the heavily-popu
lated Mills Addition to replace Rec
reation Field, which la being sold.
4. Industry. That Is one of Klam
ath Falls' crying needs, to get more
psyroll Into town.
a. personnel, uetting. ana seep
ing trained and competent per
sona In ell Job on the police,
fire and alreet departments. 1 a
hsrd proposition now and with the
pay not keeping abreast of living
costs It la not going to get any
easier.
There are manv others: extension
of the corporate limits; offslreet
parking; better eniorcemeni oi
building electrical and plumbing
regulations and codes: making the
airport pay Its own way.
MONEY
-n.n..W -II . (V.-.a fltv nrnh.
lrms there runs one thread of con
tinuity monev.
L Although Klamath Falls Is finan
cially nound, In better condition
than many towns Its else, high
prices and inflation have hurt the
city government Just as thev have
hurt private businesses and Indi
viduals.
The number one emblem Is now.
mnA will ' ha fat- a Ions tim tO
come, where to get the money.
tlu r- wnrntn tnrA 4hre
lis an aetlva little campaign being
waged rlgnt now to put a isnv up
for the Job who Is Klamath Falls'
next mayor will go up against a
tough situation.
A good one is needed. .
Test Due For
Civil Defense
Klamath County's civilian de
fense groups will be put to test
Aug. 16 with a dry-run alert to be
carried out In cooperation with the
military and civil defense organi
zations from six other states.
The local forces will headquar
ter at KUH8 where short wave
radio equipment and sealed orders
will bring In defense problems.
Director J. V. La Clair said the
alert would last from 8 a.m. to
12 noon here, with all agencies
cooperating.
HOG BAN LIFTED '
WASHINGTON I The agri
culture department lifted the Hog
quarantine Friday from Marlon
County In Oregon and Spokane
County In Washington. Other areas
in both states remain under quar
antine.
A . sj,
Price Five Cenf 4O
Sabres Down
More Migs
SEOUL. Korea U The n. s.
Fifth Air Force said American pi
lots shot down three Communist
MIOs Friday In the fifth straight
day of furious Jet battles over
North Korea.
America' 18th Jet ace was
crowned In the action, which
brought the five-day Allied toll of
Russian-built Jet to 18 destroyed
and 19 damaged.
Capt. CHI lord D. Jolley, Salt
Lake, shot down bis iUth MIG to
qualify aa an ace.
, That mads three? kill, la -two
days lor the 31-year-old aabre Jet
pilot. Friday the Air Force con
firmed a MIG he shot down July
4.
As a result, the spectacular
Fourth of July aerial battle near
the Yalu River became the biggest
day of the war for U. 8. airmen
13 MIGs shot down, one probably
destroyed and five damaged.
The old record of 13 shot down,
two probably destroyed, and one
damaged was set last Dec. 13.
The July 4 battles erupted when
Communist Jets scorned out of
Manchuria In an attempt to disrupt
a powerful allied bombing of a
North Korean officers candidate
school. The fast Sabres warded off
the MIOs from U. N. fighter bomb
bers. The Air Force said claims
of another probably destroyed
Communist Jet and several dam
aged may De confirmed later.
U. N. warplanes also gave pow
erful frontline support to ground
troops who Thursday withstood the
hottest day of the year a searing
toe aegrees on ine western from.
On the Centrsl Front, Allied
planes Friday attacked Chinese
troops who Thursday night tried
in vain to recapture the rugged
knob called Capital H1U from South
Korean Infantrymen.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity and Northern California:
Fair through Saturday, High of 88
both days. Low tonight 50.-
tilgn temp yesterday as
Low last night 52
Preclp yesterday 0
To date W.t
Normal for period 12.43
Same period last yr 14.84
I A " OtXiOel ' 10AHO ' ' .,
V y40 S?; (
"Wild Man" Prows Area
In Klamath River Canyon
By BILL JENKINS
A "wild mnn" has been reported
In the wild and rugged area of the
Klamath River canyon near the
California border.
first report of the mysterious
stranger came from Bill Hoov
er, a rancher whose plnce lies
about four miles north of Beswlck.
The Hist indication of strange hnp-
penings occurred on the night of
July 30 when the Hoover's dog
stnrted raising a ruckus around the
barn. Hoover, armed with a shovel
and a flashlight, went out to Investi
gate, thinking that the dog had
probably cornered a skunk under
the barn. He found no signs of
either prowlers or skunks and
eventually the dog quieted down.
Shortly thereafter, while Hoover
and Dale Olscn. his 18-year-old
nephew, were- haying the dog
again Ntartcd narking around tne
burn. The two men took separate
ends of the barn and circled the
structure hoping to spot whatever
It was the dog was after but saw
nothing. However Mrs. Hoover,
who was looking out the window or
the house several hundred feet
away, saw the stooped figure of a
man dart out of the barn and
scuttle Into the brush.
When the two men gave up their
search she told them about seeing
the' figure. They Immediately
checked for tracks but were un
nolo to find any traces In the
rocky, brush choked terrain.
The following day. close to noon.
the two were again working In the
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON,
tBuild The Basin No. 3
Missing Link High way
Boon to Klamath Area?
By WALLACE MYERS
Let's start today's Klamath Basin
story In New York City.
Let's gaa up our car In the At
lantic Coast metropolis and bead
straight lor the. Pacuic coast.
We've got a straight shot right
through Cleveland. Chicago, Des
Moines. Omaha. Cheyenne, Bait
Lake City and Wtnnemucca, Nev.
We've now covered some 3,100
mile aad e're-"Only-about- 300
miles Irom the Paclllo coast.
But what's happened to the
road? We did great until we hit
Wlnnemucca, But In that thriving
little Nevada city our straight-shot
route abruptly ended and the high
way spilt. One prong wanders olf
down south to Reno and San Fran
cisco. The other half goes meander
ing olf up through Boise and
eventually into Portland.
MISSING LINK
Except for one little missing
link, from Wlnnemucca to Alturas
or Cedarvllle, Calif., we could have
continued on to the coast. As it is,
we're at the end of the trail so
far as our straight-shot hopes are
concerned.
Look at the map above. From
any point In the vast Midland Em
pire, If you want to go east by
surfaced highway you must either
take the long Jog down to Reno
or circle lar up Into the Boise
country.
Let s consider a trip from Klam
ath Falls to the east. From Klam
ath Falls to Wlnnemucca by way
of Reno, which Is the popular
route now It's 451 miles. But If
we had that Alturas-Winnemucca
road, the distance would be cut to
247 miles-
You've no doubt heard many
times of the "Wlnnemucca to the
Sea" proposal. This Alturas-Winnemucca
road is a vital link In that
plan.
LESS CONCERN
The Klamath Chamber of Com
merce has perhaps concerned it
sell less with this project than with
many others. But the chamber Is
strongly aware of lis importance
to the Klamath Country.
Curt Lion, operator of La-
field when they heard a piercing
scream from the vicinity of the
house. Hoover grabbed a pitchfork
ana he and tne boy rati to Uie
house where they found Mrs. Hoov
er. She, too, had heard the scream
from the nearby brush but had seen
no sign of an intruder. Again the
ground was searched for traces but
nothing showed up. No tracks, no
bits of cloth torn by thorns or
brush, no dropped articles.
After these alarms a search of
(he area was made by several
men In a group but again no trace
was found.
Several days later Lowell Jones,
who Is logging in the area, his
boy and several of the crew were
walking down a small clearing near
the river when a stone was hurled
at them from a high bank back
of the river. It did not strike any
one In the party but scored a near
miss. Seconds later another rock
was flung but thev were unable to
spot where It came from. They
fanned out and searched the entire
area without finding a clue of any
sort. The country there, some five
mile below the Old Frane ranch.
which Hoover leases. Is extremely
tugged, lnnacessible except on foot
and extremely rocky and brushy.
Two dcnutles were sent ud from
Yreka to inveslgate but thev met
with no success. Since the rock
throwing episode the screaming
man nas not appeared, out a close
watch Is being maintained on tha
stretch ot. river and surrounding
territory. . , -, ,
FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1951
Polnte's here, is the recognized
Klamath champion of the project.
The case he presents for the need
and advisability of the road Is so
convincing you wonder why the
road wasn t Duut- many years ago.
(In later articles we'll have more
to say about Lion's argument.)
Actually, of course, big reason
why the Alturas-Winnemucca high
way hasn't been built Is that by
far the- greater part of the route
Is tn Nevada and Nevada has no
particular need or Interest In such
a road.
As a matter of fact, Reno win
almost certainly battle tne laea.
You can see whv. The road would
undoubtedly take a sizeable volume
oi visitors away irom iteno.
BEST BET
The best bet is for the road to
be built as a federal project for
military and defense purposes.
That's the approach favored by
the Klamath Chamber of Com
merce.
As for the road's commercial
value to Klamath Falls we must
call your attention to the fact that
Distribution IS one oi our major
businesses here. Availability of that
Alturas - Wlnnemucca highway
would certainly be a tremendous
boon to tuat business.
We'll devote an entire article to
Distribution later on. Right now
well leave you with this fact:
Kiamatn f ans even now is
ranked as the fourth largest Dis
tribution center In the Northwest.
Some of our leading businessmen
contend that Distribution could
easily become our LARGEST bus
iness.
Let's think more about that miss
ing link to Winnemucca.
Police Probe
Assault Tale
A 54-vear-old transient. Patrick
Mullen, is held In the City Jail
while investigation is being made
of a 17 - year - old girls story
that he raped her last mgnt. .
The girl also is held in the city
lockup.
Mullen was booked for vagrancy
ana in Municipal uouu mis morn
ing was sentenced to 30 days and
lined 8100.
Police picked up the girl on S. 6th
near Elm late last night and she
said the man had attacked her
near the railroad tracks in that
vicinity.
She said Mullen, who also was
taken into custody on S. 6th, had
come up to her at the bus depot
yesterday afternoon and that In
their conversation she told him she
was hungry, and had not eaten for
two aays. ,
He took her to a restaurant and
bought her a meal, and then they
parted company. Later in the eve
ning, the girl told police and Ju
venile Officer Francis Mathews,
she again met Mullen In the bus
depot and that they took a walk
down to a railroad spur on 8. 6th.
There, she said, they sat down
and he tried to persuade her to
have intercourse with him. She said
she refused, but that he forcibly
attacked her.
Mullen admitted meeting the girl
at the bus depot and buying her a
meal, but said that they parted
down the street yesterday after
noon and that he didn't see her
again. He said he was In a Klamath
Avenue tavern most of the evening.
The girl said that she was an
escapee from Fairvlew Home, the
state's Institution for mentally de
ficient persons.
Mullen admitted to police that
he has been in jails In several
states in the Midwest and In Cal
ifornia, and that he had Just been
released from the Merced, Calif.,
Jan before coming to Klamath
Falls on a ireight train. - -
Telephone 1111
No. 2S91
New Justice
Department
Probe Due
WASHINGTON W A new round
of top-level resignation in the
Justice Department was reported
in prospect rrlday, and the axe
is expected to fall on some U.8.
district attorneys outside Washing
ton. At the same time, a relatively
unknown attorney Ross L. Ma
lone of Roswell, N.M. was slated
to take over the department's No.
2 spot succeeding A. Devitt Vanech
as deputy attorney general.
vanecn resigned Monday to seek
the Democratic nomination for the
unexpired term of the late Sen.
Brian McMahcn of Connecticut.
Impending new changes In the
department now headed bv Atty.
oen. James P. Mcoranery were
forecast by Informed sources a
amounting to a virtual clean sweep
oi oinciai leit over irom me re
gime of Atty.-Gen. J. Howard Mc-
Grath, and before him, Tom Clark.
EIGHTH VACANCY
The departure of Vanech left the
eighth major vacancy In the de
partment's top echelon start
ing last April 4 with the firing of
rccuraui at me neigntn oi
President Truman's government
'house cleaning" campaign.
McGrath stepped down after he
had first fired Newbold Morris, his
special nouse cleaner."
Behind much of the shake-UD In
the Justice Department has been
the investigation launched last
spring by a special House Judici
ary subcommittee headed by Rep.
Frank cheu (iKv and Rep. Ken
neth Keating (R-NY).
Cheu and Committee Counsel
Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago
were reported backing Malone for
McGranery's chief deputy.
Besides being a mend of Mltcn-
ell, Malone is a member of the
Board of Governors of the Ameri
can Bar Association which has
been seeking more voice in the se
lection of department personnel.
The association advocates strict
er non-political professional stand
ards lor government attorneys.
Klamath Fire
Jumps Lines
EUREKA. Calif. Ml Despite
efforts of 350 firefighters, a brush
and timber fire covering nearly
3.000 acres near Klamath raged
out of control again Friday.
Fire crews, which include 54 con
victs from San Quentln Prison,
have been battling the blaze since
Monday with - bulldozers, tank
trucks and hand tools.
Foresters twice reported the
blaze almost under control but
wind and dry weatner namperea
efforts to encircle the fire area.
The fire is in canyon country
about six miles southeast of Kla
math, an area used for logging by
several Eureka mills.
X-RAY BOX SCORE
Yesterday : 792
Total to date 5372
Goal - : 54,000
Monday's Schedule:
Shasta View Grocery, 4079 Shas
ta Way. 12 to 7 p.m.
Peterson's Market, 4839 S. 6th
Street. 12 to 8 p.m.
jnyjg
TWO EMPLOYES of the M. L. Johnson Iniuranee Agency were
snapped en route to work this morning. They are (I to rl Gert
rude HoefV and Betty, Jones, both cl 1 120 Pin Street,
Party Heads
Turn Down
Truman Plan
WASHTNOTON Wl Leading
Democrats gave a cold reception
Friday to President Truman'a ug
gestlon he might call a special
session of Congress to act on new
inuation controls.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, chairman of the Senate-
House Economics committee, told
a reporter he thinks such action
at this time would be futile.
Sen. A. 8. (Mike) Monroney of
Oklahoma said he believes me gov
ernment ought to watch the cost
of living "like a hawk" but he
Indicated he doesn't think law
makers are in the frame of mind
now to return to Washington and
act on a new controls law.
Sen. Maybank (D-SC). chairman
of the Senate Banking Committee
wnicn nanoie controls bins, tnrew
his weight against the special ses
sion idea.
Maybank said, "I do not see what
results can be gained."
POLITICS
Republicans generally were In
clined to look upon Truman's state
ment that he haa a special session
call under consideration as some
thing of a political harassment
move directed at them. '
There were indications he mav
discuss this and other issues with
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois,
the Democratic presldental nom
inee, when they meet here next
week.
Stevenson ha accepted a Tru
man invitation to attend cab
inet meeting at the White House
Tuesday.
One Democrat who didn't want
to be quoted by name told a re
porter he believes a special ses
sion mignt be embarrassing to
Stevenson, since the latter ap
parently is attempting to avoid too
close an identification with the
Truman administration.
Reds Receive
Full Sentence ,
LOS ANGELES Ul California's'.
14 leading Communists including
a self-styled founding member of
the party in Russia are under
maximum sentence of five years hi
prison and S10.000 line each for
conspiracy against the united
States.
The heaviest judgment possible,
under the Smith Act of 1940 was?
levied Thursday by Federal Judge
Wlllam C. Mathes after he upheld
the Jury's guilty- verdict.
The defendants, including Rus
sian-born Frank Spector. took their
sentences without flinching.
All made strong, some defiant,
statements maintaining innocence.
All 14 filed immediate notice of
intention to appeal the case to the
U.S. Circuit Court.
The convicted Communists
found guilty after she months trial
of conspiring to teach and advo
cate overthrow of the government
bv force all professed pride in the
Communist Party.
I am a rounding memoer oi urn
Communist Party." Spector. 67,-
said. He dated his party entry Sep
tember. 1919.
He has been in the U.S. about
25 years and was Los Angeles coun
ty industrial organizer for the
party when indicted last December.
Spector faces alien deportation pro
ceedings. . '
Others who were sentencea: mi-
Uam Scbnelderman. ex-California
party chairman; Frank Carlson,
Philip M. Connelly and his wife.
Dorothy Healey conneny: sen
Dobbs,' Ernest Otto Fox. Mrs. Rose
Chernln Kusnitz. Carl Rude Lam
bert, Albert Jason (Mick) Lima.
Al Richmond. Mrs. Loretta Starv
us Stack, Henry Steinberg: and
Mrs. Oleta O'Connor Yates.
r