Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1952)
MOMMY, AUGUST 18, 1052 TIE HA LP AND NT.WS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Wilsons Set Record For Evading Washington Noose Dr i.i.rov iirm.i: Ol.VMI'IA l-Turinan and Utah Wllaon aat an unnvlabla record Ual rk wi'rn Ihalr (tula will) aath aj postponed lor the (ourlli lima. The nrcvluui record In Waalitnu Inn ' nrld bv lhi late Jake Bird who obtained Hire renrlrvM halor he waa liually harmed for Hie an alaylng ol t Tacoma unmin. The Wilton brothers, aentenred In death Aug. v. lviu. lur Uie km naivalavlng of Jo Ann pewrv al Vaniouver, have rfodaed the hang Inan e noon, (or 34 month. Bird, burlfv Nenro who often arttied 111' own In court, wan able in evade Ilia gallowa (or nnlv 1 monilM alter he waa Ural aenlenced, Th ll'Vnar old Negro coWr.ited knowlne: about or teklim nail In 44 murdera durlnit hla crots-coim-uy roaming. He we banned July 111, 1040 (or tha murder of Mr, Herllia Kludl In Tarome on Oct. 30. 1041. Hln nrafltnett and Irnnl know Imw enabled him to carry his rata Ihrouih the atate miireni" rourt. Louisiana Hit By GOP Battle ALEXANDRIA. U. li-Loul-l-ana Republican are organlrlng Uwight Eltenhowrr'a atale cam paign lor Prenldem amidol a new turie ol parly atrlle. While narlv ranke lormed aolldlv behind the OOP nominee, old tar Uanallam llared ur when the OOP mate Central Committee met here Saturday. ' . Rival grouna led bv National Committeemen John Minor Wlv Horn, an F:inenhower leader, and John I.. Jackaon. veteran parly ruler and aupnorler ol Sen. Robert Tell, earred on e cempelan mana iter. The point ol aharn conlllcl thai revived old bllterneat wea Wltdom'a challenge ol Jarknon'a old Ouard maloritv control. Wla floni loal in hit bid to place new member on Ihe Central Com mittee. Wiadom. however, wan auccenn ful in wlnnln aunnort lor hla aelectlon ol Theodora Lyona ol New Orletni if campaign mane- He ll by t W-Ja vote In hla. el fort to aeat near Centrel Com mittee membera Irom local ereaa that never lied been represented lie contended the move wen vital In expondinf Ihe Lountana Repub lican party. Demo Vetoes Tax Position SALEM OT Democratic Btate Chairman Howard Morgan, who hit been mentioned lor ponlble appointment to the atate lex com nitulon, aald Saturday he would ooi accent the Job. . . t State Trieure Walter J. Pear ann. ' alio a Democrat, aald he would appose Morgan'a appoint menl to the post being vacated by Robert MacLean. He added that he wea not even aware that Mor ris was under consideration. "I did not know my name had keea proposed and I em delinilrly not Interallied in tnia vacancy, I Morten aald. "Furthermore, 1 be-, lieve the Board ol Control will have , trouble llndlng an honorable and ; outlined man to serve en the Tax Commission until there baa been ft leest one mora resignation anil a thoroughgoing Investigation ol commlsaton aflalre." Morgan aald ths "other resigna tion" relerence waa (o Commission ; Chairmen Rey Smith. MaoLean's resignation la to be- , tome effective Sept. 50. i Besides Morgan. lho.ie mentioned ! (or the vacancy are Ernest Fat- i land, Condon, and Wallace Whar ton, Salem. Ihe (ederal district court. Ihe led rral rlrrull our I ol anneal end to the United Htalea supreme court which retimed three dIKerent times to review his case. The Wlhoti brothers were luiind aulltv June 20, I'M) bv a Clark county lurv ol the kldnau murder ol Uvear-old Jo Ann Dewey. The slate aald 30-vear-old Utah and Jl-year-old Turman grabbed the girl Irom a Vancouver Heel the nlehl ol March IV. I I'M). and carried her oil In an automobile. Seven persons testllled they hesrd her rreem as she was beat en belora being shoved Into the car. A week'a Inlemlve search fol lowed briore her bodv. nude and violated aexuallv, waa lound in Urn Wind rlier ea l ol Vancouver. She had died of rarbon monoxide nol aniilnp, possible Irom car exhauM lutnrs. 'Hie brolhera mslntalned through out Ihe trlsl and since that Ihev were In a Portland theater at Ihe time the girl was abducted, Through their attorney the Wll aon brolhera carried tlieir case to Ihe slate supreme court, the fed eral umirlct court al Spokane and Stevenson Supporters Map Plans UPRlNOriKJ.D, III. (,r lov. Adlal Stevenson and hit nine nirniher atrelejy hoard have skelched In broad outline these tsc. tic for the Democratic pre:loen Hal year campaign: Major apeaklng lours by Steven son, traveling bv train and air plane, geared lor the most part to a icievisinn lime laoie. A couniry-wlde snesklng bsrrsge bv a tcs m ol 100 Democratic Sena tors, representatives, governors aim oilier psriy lesdeia. The lechnl'iue ol the 1062 cam paign, said Hen. Mike Monrnney ol Oklahoma, will Junk "old style ors tory" In lavor of "short, clesr presentations" of Issue. Monro ney la chairman of the Democratic bureau. Plans, perhaps In greater detail lhan announced, were worked out in week-end conferences between tttevenion and his strstegy board. Hlcvensoii planned to begin a brief vacation Tuesday al Minoc qua. Wla. When he returns to his desk Walla Walla, the federal circuit and Indications were he will con- cuurl of appeals at Sap Francisco tlnue to occupy the governor'a miu to the United Hintes supreme i chair while campaigning lor the court. The latter relused on two I preaittency Stevenson lacej thia different occasions to review the rigorous schedule: case. Tlieir last hone of escaping the gallows now lien with an lm edu cation to be made bv a special committee ol the American Bar As sociation. The ttudv was requested bv Gov ernor Lsnglle to determine wheth er his office should lake any furth er action on the caae. If the report la favorable to Ihe brothers, Governor Lanulie may extend their present 90-day stay ,( execution or commute their death aentenca to Ilia Imprison ment. If the report Is not favorable, Clark Countv Superior Judge Eu gene O. Ctmhlng probably will be asked lo set a new-end fifth-exe cution date (or Ihe brolhera. Ike Names Opening Date PHILADELPHIA 11 Oen. Elsenhower will open his formal campaign as Ihe Republican presl denlal nominee In Philadelphia's Convention Hall on Sept. 4 three days alter Labor Day. William J. Hamilton. Republican city chairman, aald Elaenhower'a address will be "a top-level policy aperch directed to the youth of America on Ihe aublect of peace and the future of the country." Hamilton announced Ike'a plan, he asld, afler conferring by tele phone with Arthur E. Summer Held . OOP nationsl chairman. The sneecb will be sponsored here by ihe looal and atate Rc- publiren organisation In coopera tion with the Young Republicans Nstlensl Federation. - He added the address will be broadcast end televised but no ex act time in Ihe evening baa been arranged as yet. This depends on whst radio and TV time la available. 'st-l:- -I- ' t. off!.; . i f r t ' -1 i the , -J ,-, 4 ataV,- Joi: I on hit way fo service sciir.Di'i.r. Aug. 27-SI A serie ol speeches and appearance before the Amer ican legion convention, Legion Auxiliary meeting. New York State Democratic Convention, New York l iberal Party Convention In New York City, and a New Jersey Democratic convention. Scot. I Tns campaign "kick- oil apecch al Detroit, coinciding wllh President Trumsn s opening csmpslgn speech tor Stevenson al Milwaukee. A few days later his first cam oal mi trlu. to California, Oregon and Washington, and possibly In cluding Ihe southwest, will begin. A plane lour of major Southern cltlea will be made a bll later. Bievenum cued Saturday nts own record as governor of Illinois -a record questioned by ben. F.veretl R. Dirksen. Illinois Repub lican as the bent answer whether he can "clean up Ihe mess in Washington" if he la elected President. CI.FAN HOL8E The Illinois governor Implied that ha would use "ruthless objectivity" in cleaning house. In a teller to editor Tom Humphrey oi me Ore gon Journal. Portland. Ore. His letter appeared to accept ea (set Uist there Is a "mesa" In the na tloo'a capital, A Presbyterian minister who Is a personal trlend of Stevenson, de clsred Irom hla pulpit In Spring Held Sunday that Sen. Dlrksen told a "blatant lie" when Dlrksen aald recently ihst Stevenson was "ihe worst governor we've hsd since the turn of the crnlury" In Illinois. In his sermon. Rev. Richard Paul Graebe! identified the speaker of the "lie" only as a United Slates senator who is also "an Elder of the Presbyterlsn Church." But he told reporters later be meant Dlrksen. Stevenson waa In church lo hear the sermon. Orsebel called Dlrksen "one of Uig most irresponsible men la Ihe Senate and his own parly." Dlrksen could sot be reached for comment. Mothers . . . Shop the CLOTHES MART for your young sters Back-To-School clothing and SAYE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good outgrown clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 125 So. 9th Phon. 3364 DOCTOR Albert E. Burnt, army, shakes hands with Ur. Y. K Dean who hat assumed Dr. Burnt' practice hare, Burnt will report to Fort Sam Houston in Taxai lata in September. He plant to attend the American Dental Association convention in St. Louis before reporting for Army service. Dr. Burnt' wife and threa children will qo with him "at far at possible." Dr. Dean comet to Klamath Falls fresh from 8V2 years service in the navy. He and his wife and two children plan to make Klamath their permanent home. MUiiary Faces Problem In Issuing Combat Money By RUSSELL BRINKS j veterans unable to meet Its re- WASHINGTON I Military ex-: qulrements. nen nnld lodav It will iak ihc-m I Nobody knows yet how many a long time to determine how nmnv i servicemen and cx-servicemen are Americans have been under flic ' eligible. To ouallfv. they must In Korea. have spent any six days In one Thev will soon' slnrt oavlmr tt.S 1 arllh unnr conditions subjecting la lens of thousands of velcrnns I u,fm 'o enemy lire. lor every month In which ihey spent six days within range ol en emy guns. But. the Job ol sorting out and deciding claim will Involve a mountnm of paper work and Those now serving In Korea will gel Uieir July pnvmenu a part of their Aucust checks, Pentagon j officials paid. In each case, the commanding officer will have to 1 ccrtifv that the Individual was at- inriv time i. im.i-ik in nnth f!nn. I Inched for the reoulred time to grew and Ihe Pentagon say. unit designated a. having been Congress approved this special wilhm enemy range, combat pay shortly before ad- The problems become more ln Journlng In early July. The pav-! volved. the expert sav. when they ment I retroactive to the start j Mart reviewing the long lists ot ol the Korean campaign lor those 1 men who have gone through Ko- Ike Plans j Southern Campaign DENVER Ifl Oen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower, planning a private fur ay Into the traditionally Demo cratic south, reportedly la con vinced he can awing some Southern states to the Republlcsn column In 'he November presidential elec tion. The GOP nominee. It was learned, 1 arranging for a swift tour by plane which will take him Into perhaps a dozen major clues In at leant aeven Southern atales. The Dixie campslgn tour un precedented for a Republlcsn pres idential candidate I scheduled tentatively lo start 8ept. 2, the day after Labor Day. Elsenhower 1 planning to fly soulh from New York and apend two or two and a half day In a whirlwind Invasion of Democratic strongholds. The decision to campaign In Ihe South was made after the general conferred here a week ago with an eight-stale delegation of Dixie supporters. They reportedly convinced him the Republicans have a chance to crack the Solid Soulh for the first time since 1928. when Herbert Hoover did It without personally campaigning there. Elaenhower'a projected Southern swing by plane will be a departure from the traditional whistle-slop campaigning by train. However, he will turn later to that type ol travel. Elsenhower aides planning the Dixie trip say privately It Is likely the general will speak In: - Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.: Birmingham, Ala.; Miami and Jacksonville, Fla.: New Orleans, La.; Dallas. Fort Worth and Hous ton, Tex.: and Memphis, Tenn. The Birmingham sneech will take him into the home state, of the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Sen. John J. Sparkman. And the tentative plans for vis iting three Texas cities underscore the Elsenhower camp's optimism about carrying his native state. Plans lor the southern lour came to light after an announcement over the week-end that Elsenhower will make a major campaign ad dress on world peace In Philadel phia Sept. 4. It will be carried nationally on television and radio. On Wednesday Elsenhower will fly to Boise, Idaho, for a campaign conference with the republican governors of 10 western stales. From the state capllol ateps alter that meeting he will make what aides have labeled his first frankly political speech since winning the nomination. Automakers Predict Output Will Be Higher Next Year Rt DAVID I. WII.KIK j DETROIT I The auto makers aren't sure how many cars they will build this year but already they are talking about a much higher 1953 production. Estimates of thl year's output are narrowing down. Most Indus try chroniclers say Ihe total will be not more than 4.100.000 cara and 1.100.000 trucks. That's a sharp drop Irom earlier estimates that ranged as high as 4 , million pav senger car and 1.360.000 trucks. Any plan lor lifting production controls probably have been up set by the steel strike. But the auto makers right now are talk ing about Increased materials al locations lor all of next year. Talk of production quota for 1953 immediately raises questions about how many cars the Indus try may sell next year. If you take the word of the general sales executives, five million cara will fall short of next year's probable demand. The sales chiefs, of course, have had long range analyses of the market prepared and they can pre sent figures to support their con tention that demand will reaulre five million units next year, they Claim, tor example, that this year's indicated output will scarce ly taxe care 01 replacement needs. However, we know estimates of production and sales potentials In the auto industry are subiect to sudden revision. It is true that the car makers set their produc tion schedules primarily upon de mand as far as they can foresee it. But it is also true that the new car market is extremely sensitive to anything affecting the general economy. Some Industry experts say the recent steel strike brought qualifying. Pentagon officials estimate It will cost between 250 million and 300 million dollar. The measure applies chiefly to Infantryman ol Uie Army and Ma rines. Sen. Moody iD-Michi. the sponsor, said the mam purpose Is to give hazardous duty pay to men in the loxholes. thus putting them on equal looting in this respect with liters, submariners and paratroopers. critics said the bill would dis- rean combat In the past. They must check each claim against records showing the month-by-month location ol all units, then verify whether the Individual was attached to It for Uie combat period. Some experts say that a number ol veterans who have -seen bitter action might be Ineligible. They say it Is possible some infantry units might hare been pulled from' the line, badly chewed up. without .serving me required six days dur- Bill Engeln, new umpire in the National League, was signed by the Pacific Coast League off Cal ifornia sandlots in 1936. BLOOD DONATION BROADCAST BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (fl Disc Jockey Marc Williams of Radio Station WTTS has upped Bloom Ington blood donations by his own contribution. He took along a mic rophone and broadcast the whole process step-by-sten. Including doc tors' and nurses' comments. on a car shortage; there ara Juet as many who assert that It also dried up a lot of buying power. foi If MnfVtr fihnbl. Tew tbm, trim f$ut$ WrliWvt Krvelieff eiamiMt r eVwgi with lh KetMHttN RtMjIufirlf Flew, Gi KetMwiii frM yur tVvff ill terJey. Try it. Yew mutt lw weifKt t yeur money rfwnJea1 KBSAMM HNKIW RAM WOIKS 1 WAYS' 1. Helpi tvrb ppertH . Hl proved vHmis, ' mineral! and r(idi t makf 1 p far wket yew twite wke ye or leul mt: V,tf1t WekLet. rtsarW by a phytkian, telle what t 4 t tart loiing weight t ancal Cantata tugoetteo' diet. Ak yaur dfvffnV 9 obligation. (Nat ftf Glandular Obtlrty.) KESSAMIN REDUCING TABLETS LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Drugejist 2212 So. 6th - rh. 4321 ...... a . .... .vv. .....a ::::::Tuco:::-: a a a a a . . w . ) Plain or iodized; always free running; always uniform. At your grocer's in the red package. Enjoy Leslie's "Meet the Missus Varieties" with Harry Keplan-CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 neon. criminate against many combat I ing a hot month s campaign. Mi -t-P eJ'a 2 -C,oT . to ?tt w iVeA " i Oely Mereiag rrein ivi yag me eaieu. "I" feretule. eaeh far q Ik ferMaraiaf FrtiM AT YOUR GROCERS paint it yourself ...and SAVE! Richly grained Ponderosa Pine, clear and sanded satin smooth, ready to finish to your own decorative taste with paint, var nish, stain, decals, stencils or cutouts. Functionally styled, too. jisiiii C, if f ; WPP I' iS'F :V''- k1 Unpainttd Furnttura. Baicmtnt Floor BEDROOM CHESTS from 10.95 to 26.95 BOOKCASES from 10.95 to 13.95 RECORD CABINET ' only 15.95 "Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings" KJamatk unaitune Co 221 Main Phone 5353 or 5339 get YMt gi mm CLOTHES DRYER MW ! START YOUR FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT THIS FALL GE CLOTHES DRYERS ARE AVAILABLE NOW WILL THEY BE HERE THIS FALL? MODEL AD7A $ 249 95 $25 DOWN - $14 PER MONTH AUTOMATIC OPERATION INDOOR DRYING FLUFF DRY DAMP DRY BOTH HEAT AND TIME CONTROL THERE'LL BE... NO MORE rain, sleet, or snow NO MORE soot, dust or dirt to spoil fresh clothes NO MORE heavy wet clothes to carry NO MORE clothes lines to break NO MORE clothes pins to pin When You Dry Your Clothes In A GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER see them today! IFYOCEC 1001 Main YOUR GE DEALER Ph. 2.2111 I Saw on TTIPA'1TS-Puirf ng. EjaBrdys HkEml Ssil 5
