Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., October 22, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIn The Bavslws gjuin tan nrinn -ar-ir""" II v FRANK JENKINS Charles A. Suramin, publisher of the Halem Statesman, a lormer H- puuncaii governor of Oregon, now attending United Nations session! III New York aa a U.B, alternate delegate, writes In hla newspaper lousy thai he won I condemn Bono lor Mora for deserting Ike and voting lor mevenaon. Ho adds: "Senator Mors hu aotrd from roiivlullon. He linn made hi do clnlon mid In prepared to aland by It, 1 do not propose lo read lilm out ol Hit parly lor (Ida defection, any nior limn I propone to In McCarthy el l drive me out of Uie Jtepubllcau party." Well, Charlie, I'll Join with you In tlnullnliig to rend Menator Mnrno out o( the Kepubllcan party, That's none ol my business. I'm not the llcpubllcan parly. You're not the Republican parly. The Republican parly la made up of the tnllllona of people who AS OF NOW, for reasons of their own baaed on the issues of THIS election, are going lo vole for the Republican cbihii . dato lur Piesldenl and lor Hepubll' can candidates lor congress. Only THKY van read ANYBODY out of the Republican parly. ' But I'm personally through with Senator Morn aa a leader. Ho wont Into thin fight lo Ket NEW LEA' DBRHIIIP IOr the Republican par ty. Or, at Iknat, thal'a what he aald bark at (be beginning. He Rut new leeUcrsnip u ocncral tlsctl tiower. Then Herau-e Ike accepted the help of Senator 'In ft l Morses personal hatrt in the big Job ol throwing the Truman crowd out ol Wash ington. Morae Jumped the reserva tion and went over to trie nuinan crnwd. 1 don't trust leaden who do Uilnga like that. Spragu then goea on to express hla iierkonal displeasure with Ike's camiwlgii. He aaya: "The campaign aa Elsenhower haa conducted li aeema to me quite nut of rhaiacler. For euih tactics, r It would aeein lo nave been, a better choice. "He like) may win: but If he does It will be on the alrrngth ol hi name and military fame, and not on the baala of hi brief career a a politician. ' He adda: "I will continue lighting for lea' rlernhlp which la alert to Uie nerd of the Umea and offera a eonatruc- llve rather Uian a NtOATIVE pro- gum,- I suppose. Charlie, you mean by that you won't go on fighting for Kisenhower.! can read the mean ing of your worda In no other way. I Mink you re wrong. In Uie very nature of II, Ofn eral Elsenhower's campaign haa to be negative before It can be posi tive, we nave to aay NO to what la going on now before we can aay Ya lo what we re going to do In the future. You have to de feat your enemy In war before you can decide what you're going to oo eurr uie war la ever. First thing com first. H e NOW a choice between Dwlght li. Elsenhower and Adial E. Bl venaon Under llUMMihower, we'll gel a change. Under Stevenson, we WONT. I think II a high time lor a change, and I WANT A CHANOB. Too much power baa been held In too few handa too long and we are suffering from the evlta that alwaya follow when that happens. We cant get a change by cuss ing out our leader and expressing our dissatisfaction with Uie way he la conducting hla campaign. Nor ran wo get a change by desert Ing our leader In a fit of peeve as It aeema to me Senator Morse has done) and going over to the enemy we're trying to dislodge and deleat. Anyway, thal'a the way I teel bout It. And on top of that I HAVE FAITH IN IKE. He haa been great leader of men as a soldier, and I'm personally certain he'll be an equally great leader of men as President of the United States. Casualties .Set Record ' WA8HINOTON V The Defense Department Wednesday announced the highest weekly U, 8. casually toll In the Korean War since the week ended July I. The total for the week ended last Friday was 3. This raised the total D. 8. casual ties In the Korean fighting to 113.-H7. Mm g-.w.-i"'1. 'am Ijrr'ves 1 ; ?.K. ,W JB I... S i-tut ,.,-.,. ..fLu: 1 FLAMES 1ALY THIS MORNINO . Hep Strt, nej Mrl. WhiUman Heated Arguments Flare On Milk Control Forum Ily WALLACE MYERS If laat night's Build the Basin milk control forum had been a prlte fight It would have had the tana In an uproar from the pen ning to cloning gongs. Opponents verbally "slugged It out, toe to toe" and when Uie hour long debate went off the air the argument continued for tome lit tle time. Question for the Herald and News-KFI.W public service forum waa: "Hhould Oregon's milk con trol regulations be dimmed as npcclfled In Ballot Meaaura m?" The present milk law controls all phaaei of the Industry from farmer to consumer, sets quotas for production, designates dtnlrlbu tors and pegs prices at all levels. Ballot Measure 333 would draa tlcallv curb Uie alate milk adminis tration authority. Producers would continue lo be protected by fixed prices but wholesale ' snd retail price controls would be lilted. In addition, distributors would not, as they are now, be required to buy milk only from previously arranged sources. Two, two-member teams squared Volunteers Aid In Search A.i the widespread seurch for a iiibuilng plane carrying a Yakima man and his bride went into the fourth day today, ground search crew of 10 men arrived here from Yaklina. They are friends of Lo gan's and Henry Bouenberg, Yaki ma used car dealer who organized he parly, aald "we're going to stay until we una mem uie u galls)". Klamath Air Bearch and Rescue f I lore were out early this morning lo resume the search as was an Air Force B-17 and civilian tilers from Medlord. Capl. R. R. Uhlmann. command ing the Air Force rescue team based here, aald another B-11 was being suit here today Irom Mo Chord Field, Spokane, to Join Uie search. Everett Logan, 14. and his bride of six weeks, 10-year-old Pat Lo gan, nave not been reported since they took off from Redmond at 9:30 Saturday morning, They were to riy aoutn from Kedmond to up per Klamath Lake, thrnce went lo Mrdford. Flying weather was bad. At Uie Ume Uie Logans should have arrived over Upper Klamath It waa raining here and visibility was nesr aero. Under normsl flying con ditions, the Logans should have reached Upper Klamath about 10:44 or II a.m., Saturday. There have been several reports from persona who said they heard a light plane In the vicinity of Upper Klamath between 10:30 and 11 Sat urday morning. The Logana were flying a Cess na 140. The plane had a sliver colored luaelag and yellow wings. The nine volunteer who eeootn pained Hrnry Sotsenbarg here Itotn Yakima were Morrle SoUienberg (Henry-, brother). PWI OesL Al epieer. uiuuon ivrner. waiter r. oeorge jr., it. o. wauingioid, Ce cil Halm. Harold Simmons and Clinton Swart. The party traveled in cars and towed a Jeen for possible rough going on ground search missions. The men came completely equipped for rugged going If called on. Couple Face Murder Charge YREKA Federal charges of murder are to be placed against Mrs. Louise Steve. 33-year-old mother of two children who were beaten to death last Thursday morning near Bomes Bar, and Al- lie Davia, 44, a whit man. The two art held In the Siskiyou County Jail. ' Under queaUonlng by Sheriff Al Cottar, the woman haa admitted ah killed one of the Infanta, Stan ley, aged ( months, and that Davis hsd killed the other. Marlines, aged 3, by bashing hla bead against the floor of a cabin on the Klamath River where the Steve woman and Davis were living. Previously. Davis had been ac cused of killing both the little boys. The charge Is to be federsl be csusa Uie cabin Is located on In- dlsn allotted lands. The murder charge ta to be filed by the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, and presumsbly Mrs. Steve and Davis will be taken to Sacramento for incarceration. ilmotf Jettroy.d" U hem ef tu!(rd ttrtoui burnt. off acros Isat night's Build1 tha Bsain table. For the proposed milk control changes were Mrs. Irene Taylor, Portland, chairman of the Affiliated Milk Committee of Ore gon, and Ed Hlllyer, Portland, Safeway Stores attorney. Against (he proposed changes were Stan Church, Portland, secretary-manager of the Oregon MUk Producers Committee, and Ray Hobson, Mer rill, member of the Board of Di rectors of Oregon Dairymen's As sociation. Hlllyer and Church were the big guns, They Isshed at each other with strong words and Moderator Bud Chandler had hla hands full keeping the srguinent In the Pre scribed channels. A good part of the Hlllycr-Church hassle had lo do with Hlllyer's re pented challenging of Church state ments. Frequently, Hlllyer Inter rupted Church to demund basis for assertions. Hottent of these exchanges con cerned the present milk law's re quiring consumers to pay as mucn for cash-and-carry milk In stores as they pay lor milk delivered to the home, The proponed changes would allow grocers to sell cash- and-carry milk at their own prices and grocers would very likely cut the cash-and-carry price b''low the dairys' home delivery price. . Church inserted that such cash' siid-carry price culi would cause Home del verv prices to be In creased; he snld tins hsd happened under like circumstances in oilier steles. He attempted to go on from there but Hlllyer quickly Jumped In snd demsnded Church supply proof for his contention. Church, obviously nettled at Hlll yer's rrpested Interruptions, tried (Continued en page 41 Circuit Court Pleas Entered Two persons pleaded not guilty to criminal Indictments Uus morn ing In Circuit Court, and the In dictment aganst four others were contested aa either faulty or In sufficient, Raymond H. Landls, 46. charged with sodomy, pleaded not guilty and his trial wss art by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg for Dec. . Landls la represented by Atttorney William Oanong Jr. Emmett Car Alexander. 36, pleaded not guilty to issuing a lorged check, and 1 scheduled lor trial Nov. 10. He la represented by Attorney Ben Ooddard. Frank Oeatvaug. 31, Indicted on a charge of burglary, waa given until Oct. to enter a plea. A demurrer to the Indictment of assault, armed with dangerous weapon, against Maurice Berry, 33-year-old Negro, was filed by At torney Oeorge Proctor. The demur rer claims Uiat the Indictment is Insufficient In that Die facta as alleged do not constitute a crime and that the bodv ol Uie Indictment allegea more than on criminal oi- tnsa The demurrer Is to be argued !, fcl. ' A motion to set aside and quash an Indictment against Raymond A. Pennington, 39, was entered by his attorney, U.S. Baientlne. Pennlg to Is charged with non-support of four minor children, Baientlne asked the dismissal of the Indict ment on grounds Uist H was not properly endorsed, and the motion la to be argued Oct. 39. A similar motion was mad by Balenlln and Ben Ooddard In re gards to an indictment Jointly charging Ernest Stanley Oayharl, 37. and Ima Sue (Callahan) Wise- carver, 10. with larceny from Uie person, it alto is to be argueo Oct. 39. Balentlrss represents Oay hart and Ooddam represents Mrs. Wtsecerver. Robert Krai. It. who was In volved lest night In an escape from the County Jail, was arraigned on an indictment chargln him with contributing to Uie delinquency of a minor girl. He Is represented by Attorney J. C. O'Neill, and U to enter a plea Oct. 30. Man Robbed At Knife Point A resident of the Pelican Hotel. Allen owens. told City Police last night he was robbed of (630 by a man wno neio a anue at ms throat In the hotel corridor. He said the man grabbed him from behind and threatened to cut hla throat Is he resisted. Owens said the money was all In 130 bills, 36 of them. The robber, he aald. appeared to be about 60 years old. Mn. An!U Whit.m.n, 'l804 mm Wdkiit IF wd As limw S yip fages Pair Beat Jailer In Escape Try Two young men, both of them convicted ol felonies, attacked an elderly keeper and escaped from the County Jail last night, only to surrender voluntarily a few hours later. ' They are John H, Brandon, 36, a federal prisoner who was being detained here for transfer to Mc Neil Inland, and Robert B. Krai, 19, ol 3619 Eberleln, who has been convicted once of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl and recently was Indicted on a similar charge Involving another girl. Sherman Kettenberir. 61, the Jailer, Is reported getting along fairly well al Klamath Valley Hos pital. He was severely beaten about the head and face. Sheriff Red Brltton aald the Jail break one of the very lew In the history of the County Jail took place shortly before 7 p.m. WORKING Two trusties who had been work ing at the poor farm had returned to Uie Jail and Kettenberg had taken them upstairs to return them to the Jail tier. When he opened the tier door, Brsndon slugged the Jailer with hla lint and pounded him over the head with an Improvised blackjack, a sock loaded with soap. Kettenberg fought back, putting up what Brandon termed a "ter rific struggle," until a heavy ring of keys was wrested from him. He was hit several Umea with Uie key ring. When the Jailer waa down. Bran don and Krai came downstairs, unlocked Uie Inner door and Uie front door to Uie Jail end walked out. ' - .- Sheriff Brltton waa called and City Police, Stale Police and rail road officers were alerted to look for the two men, When Brltton arrived at the Jail he went with Kaler's ambulance to take Kettenberg to the hospital. remaining mere until it was de termined that the Jailer was not critically Injured. Meanwhile an extensive hunt was going on for Brandon and Krai. About t:30. Brltton aald. he re ceived a call Irom Mrs. 8. L. Martin. 3307 Oak. who said there was a man on her porch who had asked her to call the slierlil. it wss Brsndon. He came to the phone and asked Brltton to come get blm. The sheriff and District Attorney Frank Alderson went to the Oak street address and took Brandon Into custody, returning blm to Uie JSll. ANOTHER CALL At 10:36 Brltton received another call, this one from the Krai boy's moiner. asking uie anerm to come to their house. Brltton and Aider son went to uie Krai residence and Robert Krai surrendered. Brandon told Uie sheriff he didn't know why he tried to escape, Uiat he actually wouldn't have had much more Ume to serve. He said (CenUnued n page 6) Yarren Lauds Ike Leadership PHILADELPHIA "No Amer ican living today la capable of giving the leadership Oen. Klsen- California's Oov. Earl Warren said here last night. Warren, speaking locally on radio and television, said the United States needs Dwlght D. Elsenhower in the White House. Warren, who marie an unsuccessful bid for Uie OOP nomination In Chicago last summer, described Elsenhower as a "leader who knows what the haitards will be to this country If we do not achieve peace." Woman Burned In House Fire Mrs, Anita Whiteman, 53, was seriously burned early this morn ing when an oil lamp exploded at her home. 1804 Hope Street. Re sultant flames heavily damaged the home and furnishings, accord ing to Suburban firemen. Airs. Whiteman, with burns on the hands,' right arm and' abdo men, was reported as In good con dition at Klnmnth Valley Hospital late tins morning. Firemen timed the alarm at S:?2 a.m. Mrs. Whitman's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox, reside with her. Thev told firemen the accident occurred as Mrs. Whiteman lit the lump. V .est , ...... ,., .s. ..- M.-. l 7 Community Chest S $ . RED FEATHER Pledges Help Our Town, Our Neighbors. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, r:, - AOw - - M $Jht- $1 hi." - Gibson Death Due To Traffic The death of William Gibson Monday night In bis Empire Hotel room haa been officially termed Klamath County's 31st highway and traffic fatality of 1951. Gibson, 47. waa struck by a car at Klamath County 21 Traffic Fatalities in 1952 S. 6th and Home- dale late Sunday afternoon. Slate Police held Uie driver of the car. Stanley R. Harold son , 733 Martin, blameless In the accident. Dr. George H. Adlcr, coroner, conducted an autopsy yesterday af ternoon and determined that Gib son died of a severe brain hem orrhage, a massive blood clot form ing al Uie back ol his head. Dr. Adler said the only mark on Gibson's body caused by the ac cident was a small cut or abra sion on Uie back of his head where he evidently nit the pavement when he was knocked down. The coroner said the death was a direct result of the elderly man being knocked down by the car. Gibson's body Is at Ward's Fun eral Home, where funeral arrange ments are being made. Gibson was the 31st person to die of sutomobile accident Injuries here this year, and the first .pe destrian fatality. REDS SEIZE PROPERTY LONDON fPl Red Chinese au thorities have seised 335.300.000 worth of BrlUsh property in China without payment or compensation. Anthony Nutting, foreign undersec retary, told the House of Commons Wednesday. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1963 j U Wise Hunter Leaves Field HEPPNER tm Aloriso Edmund son went deer hunting on horse back. He got off and was standing beside his horse looking around when he beard a "ting" and felt a twitch at his binoculars. A bullet, from some other hunter, had gone through bis horse's leg and cut the cord holding his bin oculars. Then, he said, he went home, leaving the field to other hunters. Authorities Nab Wetbacks A total of 393 alien Mexicans were grabbed here m a two-week roundup conducted by the U.S. Im migration Service and concluded last night. It was a record hsul for the annual Immigration foray Into the basin. Most or all were "wetbacks" who slipped across the border to enter Uie united States illegally. . In recent days 360 of the men have been shipped to Portland bv ous lor nearings ana eventual re turn to Mexico, and 32 remained In the County Jail this morning. Nine Immigration ' offi cers conducted Uie roundup. Many oi uie .Mexicans were located in Merrill - Malin - Tulelake area where they were- working in the spud harvest, and others were lo cated at various railroad section camps and woods camps. . Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Fair Wednesday and seme high cloudiness Thursday. Patches ef morning fog. High 70 Wednesday and 6g Thursday. Low Wednesday nigni jv. High temp yesterday 59 tow laat night .... 27 Preelp yesterday Sine Oct. 1 -. .14 Normal for period .73 Same period laat year . 1.S5 tii Telephone (111 No. 2992 THE BRANT on the left teams to be falling tha cacltler that it's sad world when the limit on him was upped. But that won't have any effect in the Basin because there are no brant Eait of the moun tains. The cackling goote, e miniature honker, is fre quently termed e brant by gunneri in this country, but h it not of that special and you can't shoot the three extra allowed by law this ' year!" Nol mistake could be mad when the hunter notices the black breast of the brant s compered to th white breast of the eackler (right). Bird Shooting Starts Friday Hunting becomes big business this Friday when ducks, geese. Dheasant and quail come under Uie guns In Oregon, but Just ducks s and geese In California. ..-1 Rrnith nn rh state line. UDland game shooting won t start unui Nov. 23. Here's the way hunting business lines up: Legal snooting of migratory wa terfowl opens Friday noon and con tinues until 4:13 p.m. This year the shooting times have been made Identical both on Uie Oregon side of Uie line and In Tulelake, Lower Klamath. Butte Valley. In Uie past there have been Oregon shooting times, and different legal hours In those caiuorni areas. In Oregon legal pheasant and quail shooting starts Friday noon. too. Hours run from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset after the noon klckotf dale. In California legal pheasant and quail shooting starts Nov. 33. Phea sant shooting continues until Dec. 1, and quail may be hunted until Dec. 15. But between Nov. 33 and Dec. 1. shooting times on both birds will be from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Quail hours after Dec. 1 will run from one - half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sun set. This Is in Region 1. Legal duck shooting times In this area will be published dailv during uie nuntmg season in The Herald and Mews. A radio program answering ques tions regarding the coming season will be heard over KFLW tonight at : wnen Jim savage and Tom Horn discuss regulations, shooting areas and other items of Interest to hunters. ROK Troops Retake Hill SEOUL Wl South Korean sol- dlers, scorning a deadly rain ' of uommunisi mortar snells, recap tured the bloody crest of Sniper Ridge today in a fierce battle with Chinese Reds. They battled back to the top ol the Central Front hill nine hours sfter being chased off by about 1,600 Chinese. Th Reds seised the peak Just after daybreak. At 8 a.m. thev attacked the remnants of the South Korean defenders dug In on the south slope. The South Koreans held, and at ( a.m. began thetr counterattnek. For more than six hours they battled alowly up the muddy, shell scarred slopes. The Reds pounded them with shattering barragea of mortar and artillery fire, but still they Inched forward. Fm Coal Chief Refuses To Negotiate WASHINGTON Wl-A lone coal strike possibly extending Dast the presidential election seemed In store today with John L. Lewis insisting his miners get all of tha pay raise they negotiated with mine owners. Lewis BDDears to have turned down a dead-end street by aaying striking soft coal miners will re turn to work only when they get the full tl.90. The government's Wage Stabili zation Board has shaved 40 cents from this total, aaying only $1.50 is allowable under Inflation-control policy. Mine owners say they can't, violate the government order. Reducing of negotiated pay raises by Uie WSB has happened many times in Uie past, with the unions always accepting the decisions, even though reluctantly. But Lewis, in a letter to a chief Industry negotiator yesterday, fired a outer vernal oarrage at WSB members and other stabilisation officials. THIEVERY Totalis ci a 44 el. tlTOB AHM . an "attempt! thievery" of milk .nunc uum turners oh Dies, Thr timst net auaO aU. . uv ww we tatfw impasse. AU this posed a problem for the Democratic administration in the hnm-trarrh At th nailli. ... ,aI wa fioiuciitiai campaign. It is generally consi- u'-.c una pounds 10 nave a bit Strike In nrrurrmmm aa a.lu.l ( But any yielding to Lewis Is bound w iuyc wmo repercussions. Lewis haa formally endorsed the Democratic. nrMutnllai Adlai Stevenson, but some officials ue is proving to be something of a liability to Democratic elec- tlnnerinff fin ln.-i. t w,- " wvoc)JU Jb. II1-JI- tny, Wisconsin Republican, blamed the whole coal situation on the ad ministration In an Oak Hill, W.Va campaign speech last night. OPERATORS Coal mwrtlAM v. u.i r -W, WMJK C.KCV on both publicly and privately by mi .i I to pcrsuaae in gov emmem to reverse the WSB de cision. There la bo precedent for such an appeal. And it waa widely ' predicted- Uiat if by any chance the WSB ehntiM h. ...... m ... ...WWW, .19 members would quit. Aim. ml.. Mm. .. . . i unites cutcruunco hooes for a while they could in effect get around Uie WSB ruling by negotiating the 40 cents Into a nay or something of the kind. But Lewis seemed to veto this Idee bV insisting nn th. ..1 . i. . uu my raise. This would boost miners' basic pay iw 9io.a a uay. Lewis was renortprf trvin. ... range a private meeting with top coal negotiators to plot way anal '""'w ur me coai inausiry to try In ..t th. BAV.t-tlm.... kl - its mind. Some Industry men were me idea of carrying the ball for th. ltntnn 1..h.. ..Jr Cer pressure of a strike. Duck Stamp Sales Lag Onlv about half tha ltsii.i ber of federal duck stamps have xa sola so iar, ana nuniing- ea son on migratory water fowl opens day after tomorrow. Postmaster Chet Langslet said this mnrnlnff nt.lv . Km .. . nnA stamps bad been purchased ' by Klamath hunters so far from the uiree locations in Klamath Fall and vicinitv. Usnaliv hv .nn nr tv.. season about 4,000 are sold, he said. B.slfb th. rimmiMm nn.t.ffl. stamps may be purchased at Lee ncinjiisa jjrugs ana at tne ecnnei der Variety store, both on S. (th Street. Ike Pledges New Program WITH EISENHOWER IN THE EAST 11 Dwlght D. Elsenhower was given a rousing welcome In Connecticut Wednesday as he brought forth a new slogan tor his presidential campaign: "Prosper ity without war peac in the world." At Hartford a crowd estimated by police at 50.000 Jammed Into the plaza before the Hartford Times and other thousands lined the streets to applaud the OOP presi dential candidate. State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hlckey said It was th biggest crowd he had ever seen on the pln7a. Eisenhower flew from New York City snd got his first ovation In East Hartford where he stopped briefly for a talk to a smsll crowd. Connecticut's Oov, John Lodg Introduced Elsenhower and de clared "the two men running against him Harry Truman and Adlal Stevenson have been trying to destroy the love the people have for this great man." At East Hartford, Elsenhower declared the slogan for his "cru sade" was: "Prosperity without war peace In th world." A short time later, sneaking from the Times portico, Elsenhow- wer was given s swelling cheer ef greetings.