Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., August 15, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmh mi! .-. . mm in ul .ii'"ywn'mi' Wvy ft &V Bf HUNK JKNKINH Prom Korea: On ilia firing line, two morn Chi tins communist aliucka on Hunker Hill on th western (runt have betm crushed by American marines, It tu tha HIXTH futile red uy to recapture Hie hill. I hope you rend In last night' paper the grim elory about the hospital trnliu that bring back from the Illinium on ino name iniiixor Hill llio bloody and tragio ("ill ol war the shattered and Drukcn bodlea of AMKH1CAN IIOYH. It iclls ua aumothUn w all need lo know. In ail upper berth, converted Into a atretciier, inert waa a wounueu uisrlno. He kepi screaming: "They're all deadl Bui we've sot lo get Ihcm, Wa can't leave Uio.nc guys (or the goonieur Who era the goonlea? They are the awannlng red Chinese who come on and keep coming on, end Irmly, out of thai overflowing res ervoir of cannon fodder that la red China, two more springing up lo lake the place o( each one that la snot down. And who art the pitiful THEY the wounded, pain-wracked marine In the hospital train waa relcrrlng to In Ills agonUed scream? They era the dead. Those for whom the fighting la mercifully over, or whom the long last sleep la beginning. For them the horror nd the terror are over, ililt their bodleal Their bodlea muMn't be ltft (or the goona lo trample on. And Awlul thought Among the dead there mav b dose who SEEM to be dead, but In whose bod en there Hill itlnwa dully Die faint spark ol life. They muatn I be lefl to in norrora ol a communist prison camp. Battered, broken, ' bloody, It wasn't the blinding pain of hta own wound that American boy In the hosD tal train coming Dack irom the grim alruggl In the Korean htlla waa Winking about, n waa ine fata of hta comrades left behind on the field of battle that was torturing him, even In hl delirium. And there waa the l-ycr-old with the ahalicred leg. Ha and hla buddy were manning a machine gun. They were jumped by a BATTALION of red Chinese. In hla weariness and hla pain, he waa muttering the atory. "About 30 goonlea ran toward us. We ahoi down lot of them. But those goonlea were all around, we knocked them down, and more kept coming right on , , , one gooni aneaked up behind ua and Jumped In our trench . . . But It landed on hit awn grenade , , , It blew hint to blta . borne plecee of It hit my Ire ... I kept en firing, but everywhere you looked goonlea were coming down on you , . It waa AWFUL." (The IB-year-old kept on fighting all night. In the morning, when the battle lulled, he orawled down the hill, dragging hla apllnlertd leg be hind him, and found a frontline aid atatlon.) "Semper Fidelia." Faithful to the last. The motto of the Marine Corpi. These Ameri can boys who are the Individual unlta that make up the Marine Corps LIVE UP TO THEIR MOTTO, What about ua on the home front? Do wo do as well? I doubt It, But I think we would (Continued en page 4) X-RAY BOX SCORE Yesterday ...,... in To Date .... W44 tioal J4,000 Monday's Schedule: ' Fifth Are. Grocery, MM Alia mont, It neon to t p.m., 1' ' ... ..l '-l i, '."i -vVVi ' W ty. ; , -f-AVrS.k-V.ii . ! 1 . -e, mA r.i. . ..,y .f-'.-V 'i. ' . !:.'(' ' -V-, V '-v: ; V v. ' ! i '" -V f I...;' is. ..! - i.,. .;. -J rt j i mil i mi ii -urn i i wii a ail illiiieeiaMMMaaaiaMaMMMMaaMaaaamai a. .VH? . iNV FORGET-ME-NOT, lh firit sal of th campaign for DitabUd Amr!cn Vfrani it pinnd on Klamath businessman John Houiton by Dorothy Hall at Martha Hurd looks on. Tha two women ar mmbrt of.Wlnama Womcn'i Pott, Th Amarican Legion, which It halping along with th Legion Drum Corpi to praient Forget-Me-Noti tome 9,000 of them to Klarfiath reildenti for whatever contribution may be forthcoming. Proceadt from th sale go to lervice work among disabled vetorani In hbipltali both locally and regionally. There's no set price oil the flowers, just whitever can b afforded. Ike Said Successful In First Tiff With Truman By MARVIN L. ARROWHMITH DENVKR I dm. Dwlghl D Elsenhower's campaign advisers figured today Hie newcomer to mimics did all right In his flral direct exchange with an old maator President- Truman. The exchange led to a Washing ton mlxup In which the President and one of Elsenhower's World War 11 comradea In arms com blued lo give the general a hearty laugh. Associates of Eisenhower, the Republican presidential nominee, said privately they were aaltsfled that the general "more than held his own" as one of them put It In rejecting a Truman invitation in tlie White House for a confiden tial briefing on the International situation. In doing so, Elsenhower said he wanted to be free to speak out against administration lorelgn pol icy. And he said the Presidents offer wasn't received until alter the Democratic c a n d I date for the White House, Uov. Adlal Slevenaon o( Illinois, waa given an Interna tional allalra briefing which, El sen. hower had declared, made Steven- Two Klamath Men Drown Two Klamath Falls men, one a cripple, were drowned late yester day afternoon In the South Ump qua River near Dlllard, Ore., about 10 miles soutn ol Koaeourg. They were Everett Reed. it. and Roland Keen, JV. Dotn oi wnom lived at ai Williams, In the Moun tainvlew housing development. Mrs. Wanda Reed. 37. wile of Everett, aald the brothera had gone to Roseburg last Saturday to look lor work, taking with them Everett Terry, 7, the oldest o( live Reed children. They had obtained work on the Hoy Rtce ranch, picking beans, and alter work decided lo go swim mine- In the river. Tiie boy looked on from the river- Dank, helpless, a nta lainer ana uncle drowned. Roland Reed apparently stepped Into a deep hole in the river and went under. Everett, who had only one arm and waa partially para lysed in one leg, dived In lo try to save nun. When neither came to the sur face, the boy screamed tor help, attracting persona working near by. Tliev recovered me bodies. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reed cam to Klamath rails in Marcn, iii from Dallas Ore., said he enrolled at Oregon Tech, taalng a course in auto painting wmcn ne complet ed a few weeka ago. They have flva small children, in i-yeer-oia boy Everett Terry, Sandra Kay, 9. James Wayne, 4, Michael Jae. 1, and a baby, Susan Maria, I months. Roland Reed waa not married. He had been living here since last November and up until a few weeka ago had been working In the woods at Tennant, cant. Both men saw military aervlce during World War II, Everett with an artillery outllt In this country and Roland with a lank unit over seas. He waa aerlously wounded In the left arm In Italy. Everett Reed lost hli left arm In a logging accident at Morton, Wash. In June of 1945. and lust a little over two years ago (uttered a fall wnich paralysed nts leu teg. his wife said he was just beginning to get run use of nis leg Dack. Their father. A, R. Reed, Uvea at Fall City, Ore., and was to ar rive here today, going first to Myr tle Creek to get the boy, Everett Terry, who last night was atsylng st the nomo or a woman, Mrs. Edwin Bound, there. The bodies of the two men were taken to Long and Orr Mortuary, Roseburg, and prooaoiy will oe brought here. Sheriff Red Brltton notllled Mra. Reed of the death of her husband and brother-in-law last night. I I V i .' - 1 v ''Ns " ' T. V.yv'wV ... I aaaaaas.aaiaaaaaaaA' I II ,111 I I llri aaaaaa. son subservient to the adinlnlstr lion. In bis telegram to Truman re jecting the brlellng Invitation El nenliuwer did accept the Presi dent's offer to furnish him with weekly summaries provided It would not restrlcl his discussion of administration lorelgn policy. 'lite President suld at his news conlcrence yesterday that Elsen hower had been Informed a week or 10 days ago by the Defense De partment that he would receive In telligence service summaries of world aflalrs. Elsenhower's executive assistant, Arthur H. Vamlcnuerg Jr., aald any Delense Department oiler lo supply Intelligence summaries was all news to Elsenhower. "Neither the general nor anyone In this oil Ice has any memory ol such a message and there la noth ing In our I Ilea." said Vandenborg, Still later the puzzle unraveled. Oen, Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chlels of Stall, issued a statement In Washlnaton saying Truman told blm last Thursday ol his desire to furnish Eisenhower with world Intelligence reports. But Bradley, an old buddy of Eisen hower, added ruefully that he had failed to Inlorm the UOP nominee. Elsenhower was told of Bradley'a statement by hla press secretary James C, Hugerty, who reported: "lite general laughed. He Just laughed." In turning down Truman's brief ing olfer, Elsenhower ssid to ac cept would be unwise and would croate public contusion at a time when the people "are deciding our country's leadership lor the next four years." The President's Invitation was to a Cabinet meeting next Tuesday lor a complete briefing on the for eign situation. Eisenhower's reply Was not as strongly worded, It was learned, aa aoine of his advisers wanted It to be. Some aides, It was under stood favored telling the President his Invitation amounted to Imperti nence. But the general Overruled that and decided on the more aubtly phrased reply that went lo the White House. Without being blunt. It put across Elsenhower's point thai he Intends to make no move which Would ark him with the ad ministration. The deliberate theme of the re jection message waa to put the general apart from the administra tion, and at lh earn time tie Stevenson to It as closely as possible. Tiist la the main reason the OOP nomlnee'a aide feel he cam oil all right In the exchange. Meiss Ranch Sale Reported MACDOEL The giant Meiss Ranch near her has been sold to a wealthy Texas oil man for more than 11.000.000, owner J. C. Steven son and his family announced to day. The sale waa completed last night after lying dormant and In the rumor stage here for more than a week. Frank Hofues. Dallas, Tex., who owns the Golden Hotel In Reno and several well-known California scots auch as the Bakersfleld Inn. Bak ersfield. and the Del Mar Club, Santa Monica, purchased the 13.- 101-acre Butte valley ranch. This year's crop Is Included In the deal, the Stevensons report, but not several hundred head ol cattle on the place. The ranch land consists of bar ley, oats and grazing land, and a sump and 1.000 acres of natural meadow. A portion of the equip ment was Included In the sale. The sale Is one of the largest land transactions of recent years. There are rumors ol further large land sales In tne oiling in the Klam ath Country, but nothing could be confirmed today. Prise FIT Cent 14 ft US Reserves Usage Of Atom Bomb UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. ' The United Stales warned Friday that It reserved the right to use Uie A-bomb and germ warfare lo suppress aggression until such weapons are eliminated bv an Iron. clad system of International sale- guaras. The warning was mad. bv II s Delegate Benjamin V. Cohen be- lore trie u. N. Disarmament Com- mission where Russia hss repeat edly demanded that the U.N. ban aiomio weapon and germ war fare. Cohen made It clear, however that the United Stales doe not in tend to use such weapons at any time contrary to th terms of the uniiea nations charter, that It would reserve them for the sup- prcaaiuii oi aggression joroiaaen oy th charter. . PAPER DECLARATION Cohen told Soviet Delegate Ja cob A. Malik that the U.8. would never accept a mere paner decla ration prohibiting the us of these weapons. Cohen aald: "We are Issuing no ..,., mm c "0 .IIMKUIK UV uireats. He went on to say that, until there Is an effective International system of Inspection to mske sure agreements are not being violated. uie uniiea states does not Intend "to invite aggression by Inform ing, or committing ourselves to, would - oe aggressors and charter. breakers that we will not use cer tain weapons to sUDDres. acsres. sion. - . "To do so in exchange (or mere paper promises would be to give would be aggressors their own cnoice oi weapons, . he said. NO ASSURANCE "For certainly there Is no assur. ance that aggressors, which break tneir charier obligations, not to go to war, will keep their paper prom ises not to fight with certain weap ons u tney nave tnem and need tnem to achieve their evil designs. Cohen spoke at length on the germ warlare question, explaining why the United States had not ralltled the Geneva protocol of 1925 outlawing poison gases and bac teriological weapons. Ho stressed throughout that the first task Is to create a strong system of disclosure and verifica tion before any sort of ban can be effective on these weapons or the A-bomb. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Fair through Saturday, nigh Fri day 84. Low Friday night 46. High yesterday 8.6 Low last night . 46 Preclp last 24 hra. ..-...- 0 Since Oct. 1 17.29 Normal for period 12.4S Same period last year .... 14.S4 (Additional Weather en Page 4.) Utah, Turman Wilson Win Reprieve Nine Hours Before Execution Time OLYMPIA in Utah and Tur man Wilson received their fourth stay of execution Thursday, and once more the reprieve came only hours before the brothers were to mount stale penitentiary gallows at Walla Walla. Oov. Arthur B. Langlle granted a 90-day stay, assuring the Wil sons at least four more months of life. The Cnmns. Wash., brothers were under- sentence to hang at midnight for the moo slaying of Jo Ann Dewey at Vancouver, Wash. They received the stay less than nine hours before the deadline.. Tha governor said ne was post poning the execution and request ing' the American Bar . Association to assign a committee to make a detailed study of the case. Langiie granted a maximum oi 90 days. However, under state law, when the SO days expire the broth ers must be returned to court for resentencing, and another 30 days must elapse before tne execution can tnke place. ' Ulan ano lurman were convict .MATH FALLH, OREGON, Build The Basin No. 6 Basin Growth Needs Support Of Entire Klamath Country By WALLACE MYERS Let's visualize a big boat equipped with 1.500 oars and car rying 1,500 passengers, all anxious to get some place. About 700 of the passengers are rowing. The other 800 are refusing to use their oars but many of them are shed ding crocodile tears over the boat s slow speed. You would think that If those tearful hundreds were In a hurry tney wouia do bit of rowing. The Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, along with other cham bers In this general area. Is ear nestly trying to promote better business. The Chambers of Com merce are the - only organizations wholly dedicated lo that goal. There Is an est mated 1.500 busi ness units in Klamath County alone. Until a few weeks ano.only 426 of those units were members of the Klamath Chamber of Com merce. Thanks to a concerted drive launched a few weeks ago. the membership total has now been upped to about 700. But that's still less than half the total number of businesses. We don't have flmires on the chambers In Ltkeview. Tulelaka. Mann. Aituras, weed and Duns- mu r but it s a sale bet those chambers coujd use more members tOO. fS"' . (Aside to geography students: of course all those towns aren t actu ally In the Klamath Basin but they are members of the economic fam ily In this vast Southern Oregon and Northern California region.) CHAMBER WORK Very few people have any Idea of the magnitude and value of the chambers' work. There's no better medicine for doubters than la trip Civil Defense Test Slated Klamath County is one of seven Oregon counties which will try out their civil defense programs start ing earlv tomorrow, with the local test to. last from t a.m. until 12 noon. Simulated war conditions will prevail as far as the civil defense groups are concerned and local de fense officials will attempt to han dle varied defense problems lrom a headquarters olilce set ud In the high school. Director J. V. LaClair has announced. Stata headquarters will contact the local contingent with problems via short wave, and sealed order will be opened at a specified time during the alert. In Salem, according to the AP. the same conditions will prevail for 40 hours, according to State Civil Director Jack Hayes. The Oregon "alert " Is part of a civil defense exercise which will be conducted in. the eight Western states. Heads of all departments will be on duty during the test at the capi tal. They Include medical, security, and heavy rescue, welfare, com munications and utilities. There will also be representatives of for estry, civil aviation, food supply committee and supply committee, as well as a volunteer stenographic pool, nam raaio operator, swncn- bonrd operator, TWX operator. cooks, and Boy scout messengers. ed In June 1050 of the kldnap-slay-lng of Miss Dewey, and sentenced to the gallows. The Wilsons main tained they were Innocent of the crime and In their long fight to es cape the noose, took the case through' various state and federal courts and to the U.S. Supreme Court. Three previous stays were granted by federal courts. The governor approved the fourth stay only 24 hours after the Wil sons had taken a truth serum test at the state penitentiary. In a prepared statement, Langiie said Utah and Turman "gave sub stanlally the same alibi regarding their activities at the time of the kidnaping and murder as they did at the time of the trial" while under Influence of the drug. The governor said that he was advised the truth serum test Is not always Tellable but (elt "that a further study and investigation, preferably by some outside agency of recognised standing, is now war ranted." Langiie said he telephoned How ard I, Barkull, president of the FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 195 to the chamber office and a few minutes study. The chambers have two broad alms: li to bolster existing busi ness and 3 to draw new business. There are a great number of special services but all may be CTouped under one of those two classifications. Also, the chamber Is the collec tive Voice of Business In policy matters. For Instance In the cur. rent controversy concerning elec tric power, the Klamath chamber directors have 'Uk-en thin tanrf pubhcally: We want more electric power as soon as possible. The source Is of secondary Importance but we prefer the power be de veloped oy Drivate enterprise. How ever, we think agriculture should nave priority on use of our water. returning that water to it natural channels. (This latter point Is aimed at the possibility the water might be channeled out of the Basin without being returned to the Klamath Canyon for oosstble use bv Copco or other Basin power oeveiopers.j MEDIUM The Immrtant thlnp here i that the chamoer oilers a mealum xor putting the Klamath business man's opinion on the record. And the voice? or Hundreds of business men is bound to have some effect on the people who will eventually make the important decision as regards electric power develop ment ano use oi our water. . As a KTanhic examDle of cham ber activity toward drawing new business here, let us tell you of an incident teat happened Just the otner day: A salesman for a New England manfacturing firm called on a large wholesaler here. Talking to one of the firm's officials, the sales man remarked that his firm waa seeking a Western factory site. The wholesaler, a member of the Klam ath chamber, immediately phoned wis information to Frank Tucker, chamber manager. Tucker wired the New England firm and 'ob tained the name ol ,i representa tive charged with finding the West em factory site. He was Informed the man could be reached at Reno hotel. Meanwhile. Tucker had estab lished the fact that one of the firm's big problems was In dis posing of an acid solution used in the manufacturing process. The chamber manager sought the ad vise or a chamber member's head chemist and found that lime, a large quanity of water and a sew age disposal unit would be the most economical solution lor the acid problem in this area. CONTACT Tucker then contacted the manu facturer's representative In Reno and told htm the Klamath story. ne explained now geograpny made this a natural distribution center. The manufacturer's agent appeared to be totally unaware of the Klam ath region. Tucker then suggested the lime-water-flushing method of acid disposal. The New Englander said he would need some 35,000 square feet of floor space. Tucker told him we had available here a masonry building easily providing that much space and that there was plenty of water plus a good sewage dis posal unit. (This is one of the surplus airport buildings and the (Continued en page 4) American Bar Association, In Cleveland, and Barkull agreed a special bar association committee should study the case. Word of the reprieve reached the Wilsons at Walla' Walla only half an hour before they were to have been taken from the condemned row to the death cell over the exe cution chamber. Warden- John Cranor, who de livered the message, said the broth ers showed little emotion. Utah was the first to comment. "Well, that's the longest one we've gotten yet," he told Turman. "We wish they would investigate the Jo Ann Dewey case and stop investigating us," Turman replied. . Later, Stanley Clement and Irvln Goodman, the Wilsons' attorneys, released a statement they said Tur man had written and both brothera had algned. The statement thanked the gov ernor and urged further Investiga tion "to apprehend the people who committed these crimes. "Those people are still as free as ever." , Telephone till No. 2896 USMC Holds Grimly To SEOUL. Korea ID 8harpshoot- ing U. S. Marines today smashed the fifth Chinese Communist at tempt since Tuesday to knock them off Bunker Hill In Western Korea. In two hours of bloody fighting before dawn, the tank and artillery suDnorted Leathernecks shoved dock nome 400 Keas wno launcnea sneak, two-hour attack on the battle-scarred bill from two direc tions. The Marine Corps said Red cas ualties were heavy. The Communists' first two futile attempts to retake the hill cost them 1.275 dead or wounded be tween 4 p.m. Tuesday and noon Wednesday, a spokesman an nounced. The Reds have attacked three times since but failed to re capture the positions seized by the Marines early Tuesday. Red casu alties in these attacks have not been estimated. RED DRIVE Today's Red drive began at 1:20 a.m. Not on of 200 Chinese spot ted sneaking through, a canyon -toward Bunker Hill got there, the Marines said. Allied artillerymen zeroed in and forced the attack ers back. Communist artillery, silent at first to preserve the element of surprise, roared into action. Communist guns pounded Bun ker HiU with 100 rounds a minute as 200 more Reds scrambled out of the darkness in a furious frontal attack. Marines, firing from their prefabricated timber bunkers, cut the Reds down at the lower slopes of the hill. - FULL RETREAT Bv 3:35 a.m.. the Chinese were reported In full retreat. Daylight brought waves of u. N. fighter bombers which stung Com munist positions with bombs, rock ets and flaming gasoline. The U. S. Eighth Army briefing officer said entrenched Reds backed up with heavy mortar and artillery fire have witnstood six Allied attempts since Wednesday to recapture a hill west-northwest of Yonchon. on the Central Front. The action was described as minor. GOP To Honor Olive Cornett A dinner honoring Mrs. Olive Cornett, Republican national com- milteewoman, is scheduled for the Winema Hotel, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Cornett Is to speak on tne current presidential campaign and tell something of her work with the party's Executive Committee at tne national convention in gm cago. Robert Elliott, chairman of the state Republican committee will also speak. Reservations must be made not later innn noon. Monday, by phoning 5791. 6921 or 8845. Persons unable to attend the dinner may go at 8 p.m. lo near tne addresses. During the day of the dinner, Mrs, Mildred Duncan, vice chair man of the Klamath County Re publican Central Committee. Is to confer with campaign workers in a series of meeting at the Wineina. The meetings are slated for 10 a.m. 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. Crews Beating Forest Blaze SALEM in Four hundred men were winning their battle against 700-acre blaze in bane County Friday, the only major forest fire in Oregon, the state forester's of fice reported. The fire fighters trailed the huge blaze. In the Blue River Canvon 40 miles east of Eugene. Thursday afternoon, ana kept it within bounds Thursday night. A fire 13 miles southwest of Dal las, which had spread over 75 acres Wednesday, was reported wen un der control, and fire fighting crews were being withdrawn. The forestry office snld weather conditions appeared favorable for the fire fighters this week end, but cautioned that a slight shut in the weather could restore the dan ger. ' ' ' ' Candidates Still Shy From Post By HALE 8CARBROUCH Mayor Bob Thompson haa strait said he would not be a candidal! for re-election this November ap narentlv calling a l-Ht to a move ment to draft him for another terra as Klamath Falls mayor, and at of noon today there were no avoweo candidates for the Job. Time is getting short. The mini deadline Is Aug. 20, next Wednes day at 5 p.m. The move to draft Mayor Thomp son for another term was based os his expressed desire to revise tha city administration to Include a cltl manager, but he has three tlmei taken himself out of the race, clt ing that there Is no real proof that Klamath Falls actually will adopt the city manager form of govern ment in the near future. Oliver Splker. salesman for Lor enz Company yesterday afternoon placed himself In nomination for election to the City Council from Ward 1, the first actual candidal (or that position although Attorney Harry Bolvln announced two days ago he Intended to run. Bolvln has not officially filed. Ward 1 is now represented Matt Flnnlgan. Splker is a longtime resident of Klamath Falls, living at 425 N. 5th. He has not run for public of fice before. CONTEST If Bolvln complete- his fAinc. that will make a contest for tha City Council post from that ward. Another well - known Klamath Falls man put his hat In the ring for a city office today but he ha not decided which office. ne is boo Elder. 902 Mitchell. Elder served as police hidira !! year and until early this summer, holding the office by appointment and then resigned to return to former lob as investigator for th Oregon Liquor Control Commission. ne now nas resigned from th OLCO staff and said today he In tended to run for one of the city offices. He said he'd file next week. tne posaiDiiiues are mat ne might run for police Judge, for mayor, or for councilman from Ward 3. Another potential and probable candidate for mayor is Paul Lan dry, 331 Pacific Terrace, an In surance man and former city coun cilman. . . HUMORED He has been rumored foe anversl weeks as eyeing the mayor's Job, and this morning eaid he wa def initely interested. There are two official candidates for police Judge already Wilbur 'Red) Whitcomb. former airport manager, and Otis Metsker, who now is COUnLVLasseafiOr-amt 1ns nut this bid for another term in that oince at tne primary election. . Frank Blackmer. veteran police officer who has been serving as police Judge by appointment since July 1. is Retting on the ballot by petition and today had enough sig natures on bis petitions to complete the filing. Other city office candidates, both unopposed so far. are Darrell Mil ler. 1405 Eldorado, for re-election to the council from Ward 4, and James M. (Jimmy) Barnes. Ill Sheldon, for councilman from Ward 3.. New Bulgar Greek Action" ISTANBUL. Turkey Wl A com petent source said Friday troops of Communist .Bulgaria fired on a Creek blockhouse near the border village of Kula Wednesday, killing two ixreec soioiers. The new Greek-Bulgarian border Incident was reported amid rumors of possible Joint Greek-Turkish army maneuvers In Creek Thrace next month. Six Creek and six Turkish des troyers are engaging In joint naval m,HMIv.r fn lh. Idd.,, ana V... ginning Saturday. Last week Greek troops fired with machineguns and mortars on tiny Gamma Island In the border Evros River to force a Bulgarian patrol from the island, claimed by both countries. An earlier Greek ultimatum failed to dislodge the Bulgars. The situation, looking somewhat omi nous for a time, quoted down. The report of the new Incident' comes from an informed source at Edirne (Adrlanaoolel near the juncture of the Greek-Turklsh-Bul- garian frontiers. in CHARLIE FYOCK w mapped by -the 9 o'clock, cameramen early this morn- . inq before trip to hit rnch. 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