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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1952)
SATURDAY. NOVEMRER 8, 1032 PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Blimp Crew Rescue Said Easy MAYPORT. Fla. Wt RMCue was never in aoubt lo the 11 Navy men dumped from a blimp Into the At lantic Ocean 64 miles oft South OeoiK'a Friday allernoon. A Irenk accident caused the trou ble while the blimp K119 was tak ing part In anti-submarine maneu vers. A window on the aide of the cabin suddenly popped out, hit the rlqlit propeller and ripped through the bag and out the top. Except lor that they elt they would have made it back to Uior Qlynco Naval Air Station near Brunswick. Oa. The 11 men were Joking and happy when Uiey stepped ashore just before midnight at the new aircraft carrier basin near the mouth of the St. Johns River here. Lt. Kelser reconstructed the last trip of the K119 this way: . When the window popped ' out, with a sound like- a Runshot, they Immediately headed back lor their base. By dumping nut equipment and everything possible to lighten the hlimp they covered about 30 miles before it settled down on the water. The men managed to get only I 'Cadillac Hater' LOS ANGELES "I don't like Weil-fed looking people who drive Cadillacs." This, police said; Is the excuse given by Richard Holbrook, 35, lor Maying Dr. J. v, vuinn, a. auring a wild shooting spree yesterday. Another man was wounded by the gunman and several persons were lerrorueo. The man who was wounded, florist Joseph M. Ivener, pursued Holbrook and helped police cap ture him. Ivener suffered a bullet crease across the back. Questioned afterward by police. Man Beats Blind Girls OKLHOMA CITY ' I Tkiiir today are looking for a heavy set man who entered the apartment of two attractive blind women as they prepared for bed last night and savagely beat them. Neighbors heard the screams of Nora Yvonne Wigley, 19. and Oer ldine Armstrong, 22. totally blind since birth and scared off the in truder. No one could give an accu rate description. The man entered shortly after the last guest had left from a cooking- demonstration being given in the apartment. Miss Wigley save this account of the attack: "After everyone had . gone we were getting ready to go to bed. I was in a small dressing room when I heard someone come in the front door and, GeraWme-. asked who was there, i - , ' "I could tell it was a man by his foot steps. He didn't say any thing. Then 1 heard the light switch click and I knew be had turned the lights off. "We thought somebody we knew was playing a joke on us. Then I heard Geraldine get scared. She said, "Who are you? Are you try ing to play hide and seek? Why don't you say something?' " Miss Wigley said she heard the man strike her roommate and heard her screams. Then she said, something hit her. "I put my hands up over my head and he hit me again and I fell to the floor." Neither of the girls would return to the apartment after the attack. Both said they would spend the rest of the evening with friends. Grenade Blast Kills Soldier FT. DIX. N. J. M An infantry platoon moving through the dark ness to fight a brush fire stumbled into a grenade area on the Ft. Dix firing range last nignt. and a jo-year-old lieutenant was killed as arenades exploded on contact. Three men of the 45-man platoon were injured despite the efforts of the lieutenant.. Leo J. Rogers, a range officer, who ran into the area to get the group out. Post Dublic information officer Capt. Harry Lapham said the men apparently walked into the grenaae area in the darkness on their way to fight the brush fire and one man apparently kicked an onexploded grenade, setting it off Rogers, who was standing in an adjacent area, Lapham said, shout ed to the men to stand still and he would get them out. Apparently they continued to move around, and another grenade exploded. Rogers is believed to have kicked a third grenade, which exploded and killed him. Credit Used For Autos : CHICAGO I More than 63 per cent of all new and used cars fiurchased in 1951 were bought on nstallment payments, a credit of ficial reported Friday. Thomas W. Rogers, of Chicago! executive vice president of the American Finance Conference, said an estimated 13.500.000 new i or used cars were bought In the 1 U. 8. last year and that 63.62 per! cent of the new car sales and 63.89 ; per cent of the used car sales were , made on credit. . i 1 POTATOES TABLE STOCK and SEED Geo. C. Burger ( . MAIN OFFICE 378 3rd Sr. OAKLAND, CALIF, , Phone GLencourt 2-2392 " Res. LAndscope 5-9559 My Representatives: Manoqer DAVE BRIDGE Phono Klamath Foils 2-3639, Tuleloke 7-2401 DICK OWENS Klamath Falls 8851 one of the two life rafts out of the airship but within a few minutes others were dropped from two sis ter blimps and planes in the um brella of rescuers overhead. Sharks snooped around. Ens, Richard J. Janousek of Virginia, Minn., came In lor a little ribbing that. Shipmates said he was hang ing his feet in the water over a side of the raft when a shark glided up close. Janousek did a rapid tumble backward Into the raft, his males reported. About an hour and a half after they hit the water the submarine Sea Dog took them aboard. Later they were transferred to the repair ship Escape, which landed them here. The sub tried to tow the disabled bhmu but was unable to get a sat isfactory hold and finally sank it to prevent It from becoming a menace to ships. No one was hurt seriously just a few bruises from the jar of the airship hitting the water and tne men said unit wasn t worm taut' toir about.' On Gun Spree Holbrook, booked on suspicion of murder, said: "I ve gone up to Wtlshire Blvd. with my gun in my pocket lots of times and I've al ways made it back home, all right. But it didn't happen that way to day." Holbrook, an unemployed dish washer and janitor who came here from Washington, D. C three' years ago, served in England with the U. S. Infantry during World War II. He had a .38 caliber auto matic, pistoL Or. Quinn. a member of the Queen of Angels Hospital staff, was shot as he stopped his car for a signal at a busy intersection. With the physician slumped over the steering wheel, the sedan jumped a curb and rammed into the showcase wi n d o w of a fur rier s. , Hearing the shot. Ivener. 58. ran from his florist's shop. A bullet hit him in the back, but he lumped i into his delivery truck and pursued A buuet nit another car, narrowly missing two women. Police joined Ivener and in five blocks they caught Holorook. While "he was being Questioned Holbrook squirmed and told offi cers: 'lis macninegun outlets. They're going right through my stomach, lots of .them.".- ' The physician leaves a -widow and four children. FBI To Study Gambler Case CHICAGO ( The U: S. 'attor ney's office and the FBI have been ordered to investigate testimony by a young steel company executive that tie gambled away SI 10.000 of his company s money in a vain attempt to save lt from ruin. Charles Leaf, 31. president of the Mid-America Steel Warehouse Company, told a federal referee in bankruptcy his gambling spree be gan in ls vegas. Nev., on Oct. 17. In u uaj-a. tic saiu, lie wun $70,000 at dice . and - blackjack game. Bin men. ne lesunea. ne lost the 170.000. plus 1110.000 of his nrm s money at the rate of about (12.000 a day. -Leaf said be resorted to the gambling when he "saw the com pany going from worse to worse." Federal Judge J. Sam Perry yesterday named a receiver for the company, which was organized by Leaf two years ago. Attorney Oscar A. Brotman representing c r e d 1 1 o rs seek ing $667,000 from the company, charged at the hearing that Leaf bought steel pipe and other metals with a small down payment and then sold them below the purchase price, pocketing the proceeds. Search Grows For Lost Plane FAIRBANKS. Alaska W An Air Force plane which disappeared with 1 men aboard while flying in interior Alaska yesterday was the object of an intensive search today by 26 planes flying under adverse weather conditions. The big flying packet, a C119 from the 435th Troop Carrier Group of Miami, Fla., came to Alaska last week to participate in joint Air Force-Army maneuvers. It last was heard from over Summit, Alaska, approximately midway between Fairbanks and Anchorage, at 2:38 a. m. The pilot reported he was flying at- 10.000 feet on top of an undercast and estimated be would reach Nenana, about 60 miles north, in 20 minutes. It was never heard from again. It disappeared in a mountainous and turbulent area which has claimed two other large military planes in the past two years. Names of the men aboard were withheld. They included five men from the 435lh and 14 Army men "on temporary duty" in Alaska. WANTED . Salesman fo contact loqqinq sawmill and construction equipment dealers and man ufacturers. Write Box No. 329 do Herald and Newt. TONY STEYSKAL Malin 644, Res. 351 ft ,.39 , " i . ft AMONG THOSE WHO CAME BACK South Korean troops wounded in th. fight! ng on Triangle Hill get medical attention at an improvised first aid station in tho front line area. Woundtd man at left background is receiving blood plasma while casualty cards art being made, out for the others. i . , . .-..,' Expert Raps Teaching Method LOS ANGELES (. Grandpa may have been a slow reader, but a boy be could read material that would bailie today s young ster, says .a language expert at the University of California at Los Angeles. - - - .- Dr. William E. Bull, associate proiessor ol Spanish, who has spent years studying the mechanics of language and how it is taught made this observation today about grandpa and your own litUe jun ior: "When granddad was a boy, he book with all the Suit Urges Will Change CHICAGO Lit ' The 23-year-old daughter of the late Alfred H. Busiel, millionaire cosmetics man ufacturer, is seeking to set aside bis will which left her $35,000 and an estimated three million dollars to his third wife and infant daugh ter. A suit attacking the will was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Mrs. Miriam Blosky of Denver, Busiel's daughter by his first wife. She charged that Busiel's third wife. Mrs. Suzette Comptoo Busiel. 29, "exercised many undue arts of fraudulent practices ana resorted to falsehood and misrepresenta tion" in inducing Busiel to sign the will. His will was dated Oct. 17, 1951. less than two months before be died in Honolulu at the age of 51. Busiel, who was president and an organizer of Lady Esther. Ltd.. was married to his third wife on Sept. 13. 1950. Their daughter is Miml, one year old. The suit asked that the will be set aside and the estate be dis tributed equally among Mrs. Slos- ky. Mrs. Busiel and the child. Mrs. Busiel lives in Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Other defendants are co-trustees of the will, Samuel I. Roaenman. New York attorney and one-time adviser to the late President Roose velt, and Andre Kostelaneti, sym phony orchestra conductor. Reynolds Co. Reveals Plans NEW YORH I The ' Reynolds Metals Co. Friday announced com pletion of financing its gigantic post-Korean aluminum expansion program which will increase pro ducing capacity from 225.000 tons to 414.500 tons. Arrangements have been made for the sale of $45,750,000 of bonds to nine insurance companies and 31 million dollars of loans from 10 banks through Dillon Read as Co. and- Reynolds It Co. The company also borrowed 85 million dollars from institutional investors last year making a total of $161,750,000 available for the ex pansion program. ' Proceeds were used to ' finish aluminum and alumina producing facilities at Corpus Christi, Texas, and to build a ew plant at Ark adelphia. Ark. The Corpus Christ) aluminum plant is nearlng operating capacity ol 80.000 tons a year. The adjacent alumina plant will have a dally capacity of 1.000 tons, ! although initial production is not j expected before the fall of 1953. i ' The Arkadelphia plant will have an annual production capacity of 55.000 tons or aluminum, with pro duction scheduled to begin June 1953. -DANCE' RED BARN "DORRIS SATURDAY EVERY. BUCKET and BRUSHY MOUNTAIN BOYS A four, star recording artist All Western Swing. Band Dancing 10-2 ! Admission 1.00 Inc. Tax Broadcast Ovtr KFLW 7:00 p.m. Saturday seldom used words left In it and taught to read it. The most fre quently used words pronouns, simple verbs, conjunctions he learned almost unconsciously be cause of their constant repetition. Consequently, his attention and time was concentrated on learning a constant stream of content-bearing' words, mostly nouns. "Today's 6-ycar-old knows the 1,000 most ofteu used words before he starts school. We add another 1,000 or 2.000 words to his basic grammar and we carefully restrict the number of content-bearing words. I call the frequently used words 'linguistic cement' because they hold the meaningful words together. "The student, therefore ' who learns only the conunon words is over-supplied with cement and under-supplied with things to be cemented together. He is like a builder- who is given 10 tons of cement and 500 bricks and told to bulk, a house." - . Americans Aid Commie Fete WASHINGTON, I Several score Americans and many foreign diplomats helped the Soviet Em bassy last night celebrate the 35th anniversary of the 1917 revolution which gave the Communists con trol ot Kussia. Paul Robeson, Negro baritone, and a handful of secondary State Department olflclals were includ ed in the throng which shook hands with newly-arrived Ambassador Oeorgi N. Zarubln and Gen. Alek sanor Sizov, Soviet military at tache. Secretary of 8tat Acheson and his principal aides were conspicu ously absent. The last time the American Em bassy In Moscow invited outsiders to celebrate the July 4 Indepen dence Day, the top-ranking Rus sian official to show up was the director general of the Foreign Office. Ambassador Zarubin and the military attache stood beneath a big portrait of Oenerallsslmo Stalin.- There were no speeches and this time Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky, who was present on several previous occasions, was absent. The State Department's princi pal representatives were John P. Simmons, chief of protocol, Wal worth Barbour, director of Eastern European affairs and Richard H. Davis, an expert on relations with Moscow. Other Americans present j were largely newsmen. 1 Sir Oliver Franks, the British ambassador, showed up early and left after a short stay at the re ception. All the Soviet bloc coun tries were represented by their envoys. : Brod Crawford -Pays $250 Fine LOS ANOELES W-Actor Brod erlck Crawford's drunk driving spree cost him $250. He paid that fine yesterday after spending four hours in Jail. Craw ford was arrested Thursday night after his car smashed into two parked automobiles. 7 NEED STEEL? HEATONS! 428 Sprinq Ph. 2-3427 NIGHT BATES hit jrxtMSjmw-M nana a. Dance Mate Gets Rough ' READING. Eng. . Lfi Snake dancer Betty Allen nursed a col lection of bruised ribs Friday after one ol her "partners got loo al fectionnte and hugged her on tlw stage of the Palace Theater here. Betty, whose stage name Is Rox ana, had Just begun her act with six snakes when one of them a 10-foot python coiled Itself tight around her and bit her wrist. Theater attendants wrenched the snake away. Betty went on with the act but collapsed after . and was treated in a hospital, ' Conservation Contests Due A speech contest on soil conser vation, with ultimate atale and na- lonai prizes ot siuu and (i.uuo re spectively. Is scheduled for Blv High School. Monday, 7:30 p.m. This Is to be the district con test to determine the state contest entrant from the Lakevlew-Rcd-mond-Klamath Falls area. Winner of the atate trial will be sent to the national finals. The contest, sponsored by the National Association of Soil Con servation District, la open to all ages of members ot families par- uripauntf in we ecu program. A trophy will be presented to the winner at Bly and the prize speech la to be broadcast over station KFLW Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. speeches may be on any phase ol BCD work with time not to exceed zo minutes. Three judges will decide the winner. The state contest Ls to be held in Baker. Nov 13 and 14 at lh annual state BCD meeting.' Pickets Leave News-Review ROSEBURO I Pickets of the International Typographical Union, stationed at the Roseburg News Review since June 26, 1950, have been withdrawn. Publisher Charles V. Stanton said Friday he understood they would not return although there has been no change in the status of the disagreement which Dromnt- ed their posting. That was over use and jurisdiction over teletype setters a device for operation of linotypes. At Portland union spokesman who declined use of his name aaid he understood pickets would con tinue at the Klamath Falls Herald and News where there was an identical dispute. The difference, he said, was that at Roseburg there were not enough strikers re maining in the city to warrant con tinuance of the picket line, while at Klamath Falls there were. He said the decision was made at the Indianapolis headquarters of the cnion. A NEW CAR APPEARANCE! for the price of a paint job! .As Low As If Your Credit's Good . . . It's Good With Us! Anderson Auto Service - 632 Walnut (By the. Post Office) Ph. 8166 Democrats Said Planning No Fight Against GOP Senate Organization WASHINGTON Wt Democratic senators allowed no signs today of trying to block the Republicans from taking over control ot the Senate when the How Congress convener Jan. 3. From their comments lt ap peared' that, despite the almost even division between the two par ties, a fight over Senate organisa tion is unlikely to nuiterlnliiw, Sen. Hoey (D-NC) told a reporter he did not think there would bo any disposition among the Demo crats to try lo prevent the Repub licans from gni-ipliig the leader ship reins, barring some "mater ial change" In the present outlook. Other Deinocrut who expressed a similar view Included Senators Hunt of Wyoming and Fulbrlght ot Arkansas, the hitter one ot Oov. Arilul Stevenson's advisors in Uio presidential campaign. Barring vacancies from other causes, the Republicans Oil Discovered CAMP COOKE. Calif. 11 The discovery of oil on this 84.000-acre Army camp has caused " to be placed on an inactive status for possible use. The ennip, one of the largest In the nation, is owncrt almost entire ly by the fmlernl government. Bub surlace mineral rights were re tained by the owners - when the property was acquired during the national emergency before the start of World War IX. Hiss Appeals Trial Order NEW YORK l-AlRer Hiss snys the federal Judge who denied him a new trial earlier this year did so "without fair hearing." Counsel for the former Slate De partment official yesterday ap pealed a court order by Judge Henry W. Ooddard refusing an other hearing based on whnt the defense called new evidence. Hiss. 47. was convicted on Jan. 25, I960, on two counts of perjury in denying before a federal grand Jury that he gave secret govern ment papers to Communist spy ring courier Whiltaker Clumbers. A first trial resulted lit a hung Jury. ' i ' Chester T. Lane, attorney lor Hiss, had argued before Judge Goddard last January that HLss had been framed by Chambers through "forgery by typewriter." Hiss' attorneys applied in Wash ington on Thursday tor his parole from the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary. Hiss Is serving a five year sentence. The appeal for setting aside the new trial denial aaid Goddard "ac cepted the governments unsub stantiated gossip and rumor, as statements of defense witnesses who were presented as ready and able to support their affidavits in open court." The appeal added that the Judge "knew in advance" that be waa going to deny the motion. Mao Lauds Uncle Joe MOSCOW III Communist Chi na's chief, Mao Tie-tung, congratu lated Premier Joseph Stalin today on the "coloraal successes" of the Soviet people In the "Incessant struggle" for world peace. Mao's message a telegraphed greeting marking the 35th anniver sary ol the Russian Revolution expressed nut wisiiea lor "a vic tory ot the cause of the defense of peace In the Far East and in Ihe entire world." The telegram, along with others, was published in Moscow papers. ifiiSLv PROTECTION i CALL 4706 citv ice tv SUPPLV CO. 669 SPttlN ST KLAMATH FALLS fay Mentgamtry, our Itioreujh ly eaesrfenced body-man is charge f eur modern ledy and faint Deportment. - . WORK GUARANTEED! Let ut "manicure" tho dents and scratches your car's picked up this win ter. Free estimate cheer fully given. , Aid will have 48 seats In Hit new Senate, the Democrats 47. The other one la held by Hen. Wayne Morse ot Oregun, who declaied lilniM'lf an independent after bolt ing the Republican parly lo auu port Stevenson. It Morse should vote with Die Democrats In organising Hie Sen ate und' bring about u tie vote, Vice I'resldoul Uaikloy could lip the "Onles against the Republicans ul tlio outset of tho session. But alter Jan. 20, when Vice President-elect Rirhurd Nixon will tako olflce, he oould reverse Dark lay's vote and give control to the Republicans. Th party that controls the or ganisation of Hie Senate gains the chairmanship of committers and other leadership posts that are the key to guiding the legislative pro gram. Morse has repeatedly refused to say whut he will do, but his vote on Army Post Exploration and exploitation ' ot tho mineral rights weio suspended riuruig the war and until It vaa legally ended early this year. The Union Oil Company then moved In and has conducted successful drilling operations. The 44th Infantry, Illinois Nation al Guard division, which is now training recruits here, will move next month to Ft, Lewis, Wash., near Tacoma. The disciplinary barracks will be retained, and patients and staff of the hospital will be transferred to Letterman General Hospital In Sun Francisco and Fltulniinons Army Hospital In Denver, Colo. In addition to the economy In volved from consolidation ot acti vities, the government Will be spared the prohibitive costs ot ex tinguishing the existing sub-surface rights, which are estimated at con siderably more than the govern ment's present Investment in the camp. The camp waa named after Gen. Phillip 8l.Oeorge Cooke, who led a battalion of Mormon volunteers on a 3,000-mile march to 8an Diego during the Mexican War. Thousands of troops were trained here In World War II. The tlrst unit lo be trained was the Fifth Armored Division In 1941. Others included Ihe Sixth, 13lh and 30th Armored Divtslm and the Mih and 97th Infantry Divisions. Italian and Oermen prisoner of war camiw were established here dur ing the war. Phones Make Like Slots INOLEWOOD. Calif. ( Com bos telephones played like slot ma- chlnea here Thursday. During a breakdown st the tele phone office, service In one area was cut off lor an Dour. Callers would put a coin Into the phone to make a call and would neither complete their call or get their money back. But when the operation waa cor rected bango all the money that had been depoalled in all the boxes came tumbling back out. "People are pretty honest." com mented Manager T. H. Elder ol the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. ofllre. "Most of them called us and then redeposlted the coincs." SANITATION PROfiRAM NEW DELHI " Afihanlitan has launched a vast sanitation and pure water aupply program with worm Health organisation help. reports a sanitary engineer at Incited to Ihe organisation who visited here recently. OPEN BIBLE STANDARD CONFERENCE . Klamath Temple Nov. 10-11-12 V;-. V . : Rev. D. B. Anderson Host Pastor ..-- THREE GREAT SERVICES SPEAKERS: Rev. J. J. Humphrey's, San Francisco Monday - 7:45 p.m. ' Rev. Theron Tousley, Lodi, Calif. Tuesday-7:45 p.m. "Evangelist Leslie Crosson, Sacramento Wednesday-7:45 p.m. BAPTISMAL SERVICE SUNDAY 7:45 P.M. DEDICATION OF NEW BAPTISTRY : on Senate orgnnlaiitlnii would lie of lllllo liniiorliince Hi tlio ab"cnie ol a light or control by tlio Demo crats, ' , , lloev, Hunt, and FiilbriKitl nil look Hie position .In separate Inter views Hint It would be pointless for the- DcnmuraU lo iml up scrap lor power Unit could bo held lllllp mure than twi weeks. . They alio siilil It would bo poor nolllles, that It would be belter to lot Ihe Republicans assume con trol anil rrsKinsll;lllly 111 view of their eleotlon sweep, The Democrats, however, will have to chooso a floor leader I" replace Ben. Krnest McFnrland of ArlMHia, defeated III Tuesdays election, indications are Hint Ben. Richard B. Russell of Georgia can have tlio post if h wants It, Tills was true two yeur uga, but ha wa unwill ing to lake It then. A source in a position to know but unwilling to be quoted mild Kuwnll does not want tho Job now but inlRht accept It, Russell Is the lender of Southern Democratic senulorn and their position has been siienRtlianed by the defeat in the election of Demo cratic senators in other parts ot tlie country, Fulbrlght said he would "like very much" to aee Russell become Ihe Demoorntio lloor leader a sentiment echoed by Hoey. If Run. sell would not lake It, Hoey said ho would like lo 'o the post go to Sen, Lvudon 1). Johnson of Texas, now Hie, party whip or assistant leader. Others who have been mentioned for the leadership post Includes Senators If 111 of Alnbamn, Kerr ot Oklahoma, Monroney ol Oklahoma, Kvlnuver of Teiinessco and Ful brlnhl. Hunt expressed no preference for a new Democratic floor lender but unlit, "Whoever he la, he must be a one hundred per cent Democrat." W taumilinnu .... Coll 42l or 2-1 454 7 today for a FREI - dome demomrratloa ARALUM WINDOW DOOR CO. ' I 1311. 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