Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 21, 1953, Image 1

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Herald and news., March 21, 1953, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMasanaaeanaaMaannnsn) ' C . -f. nut KNKINK I you feel about tuch stirred up ly-McCnrreii-ll. tattle against lOhleii, whom Mr net noml pmbaAtador to Ml of Che three M Bohlen tnms (' young career Jts Rulan flu- m FDR's ln- fcal simple fuel dN. feters In action, ble people who taruage 10 com ech other. Iliey a. nmi ana noin ilk, Bohlen'i Job mi Eiujiinn Wllal Mylnir and to jln Russian what 'policy maker. If end able on Ike .tntly think he is, I he iiw l Yalta W8TED him will) fined him In the ret agreement aren't the way ' foreign policy, h a logical conclU' Vie exception of an eernat named Ken. tns to be our beat dly on Russia. He I 8TUDYINO Rus- no reaaa roe nuv terfeclly. That In enportant. How are tow what la going : country unless you t- tnat county a ian npltie and perfect rented by President ur ambassador to verhaot they were cause ho know too an. rouiuy inej ohlen or the same a refute t I ike folic of Ilia aec refuse to eocept following the secretary of (Omlaated Bohlen as tr to Ruaala. Hit fbvloualv to get the urian available for r important joo. ' me It la a QOOD I have more respect UEIsenhowtr'a mo ilen bualneaa than of McOarUiy and (Bridges. . Jarthy la an lndlvl (la reasonably ap a time that he Is fllonljt. I must con Jtan probably done ( good. By hammer rat the commies and Were and the pinkos fceded In Infiltrating Bt, and particularly trtment, he aroused pace of them. That It. But he's a queer tarren Is certainly an Bid an exhibitionist, told against senator (personal and pros unjustified prejudice ho part their names II know that Is silly, bast worthy of note toby, who la Bridges' I who la also a sin f somewhat narrow (thinks Bridges Is all losing Bohlen, and 4e to say so, It at Issue la getting Ufled man available sador to Moaoow. 4d what It la today, ilBLY Imporunt, . JON, N. J. ln-A 32 f farmer and nine his family lost their ad-on highway crash I they were on their I weoklv shopping. aedan was crumpled with a trailer truck i highway In Warren aid It was one ef Iflo accidents In the Jersey. tent were Clarenoe I operated a M-cow f rural Sliver Lake, I, Alma; three daugh h Joan, s, and Rose, tpn, Clarence Jr., 1, Rlsabeth, 7S, and Ms rsce, 48, and Mary, Raymond, the only e family taken from filed in a. Warren KLAMATH iJkWHf'- Afc(MgtMgaaaaaaaBiaKtiaKiB WHIN THIS 110 MEISHT Rl jackknlfed and ovtrrurned on tho hilltop curvo at Klamath Viaw Auto Court uit louth of town ihortly after midnight lait night, traffic wet badly narltd for houri. Sam Campagna, Portland, drivar and owner of tha rig, would not allow It to bo moved until an iniuranca adjuittr could Invaitigato. Until the rig'i tractor unit was moved tho icy highway wa alm'oit completely blocked and 30 Airmen OAKLAND. Calif. fat-A four-en-glned transport plane crashed and exploded In a ball of tire south of here last night, killing 30 airmen passengers from a Roswell, N. M base and five civilian crew mem bers. . The plane, a Transocean Air Lines D04, struck a hill nesr De soto Just a few minutes after It cleared for a landing with tile Oak land Airport. Decoto Is the ares of California's worst air disaster 50 killed in the crash of a United Air Lines plane under similar cir cumstances Aug. ii. 1MI. That plane, too, was about to land. Alsmeda County Sheriff's Capt. Richard E. Condon at the scene of the Transocean crash ssld there were no survivors. HEAVY DRIZZLE Eyewitnesses tsld the aircraft, flying through s drlsile. smashed Into the hill, broke into bits and then burst Into flames. Mrs. Henry Andrade, who lives only 300 yards from the crash scent, aald she heard a crash and then a series of explosions. She ran as close to the burning plane as she could. ' "I saw men with their clothes on fire some on the ground some trying to get up. staggering, falling back into the flames. Alameda County sheriff's of ficers said bodies could be seen burning within the portion of the fuselage that remained intact. The wreckage of the plane was scat tered over a quartermlle radius In the soft, newly-plowev Held where It fell. . The civilian crow Included two stewardesses. The 30 airmen wore from Walker Air Force Base. The Air Force said tho airmen were support and maintenance special ists en route to tho Far East for a tour of duty with the 600th Bomber Wing. The wing's, loca tion was not disclosed. . - jr. Nine Members Of y, Wiped Out In Car kOn New Jersey Road hospital early this mornlng-on his eigntn oiruiuj. Two men In the truck escaped uninjured, They were the driver, John scsrantlno of Scranton, P., and the owner, Lawrence Butler of Dunmore, Pa, . ' Scsrantlno, daed and horror stricken, was booked at stste po lice barracks here on a technical charge of causing death by auto. Butler told police his truck was following a coal truck going north on the highway when the coal truok put on its brakes and pulled over to the right shoulder of the road, . Then they saw a car coming straight at them, Butler said, and Scsrantlno pulled across the left lane onto the left shTOder to try to avoid the oar. . But the car also pulled for the same (houlder, Butler reported, and the vehlclet collided., ., .. FALLS, OKEOON, SATURDAY, At Beatty; Suspects Held A young Indian man still uni dentified at noon wu beaten and stomped to death early this morn ing in a nouse at seauy, ana two persons are temporarily held in custody at Beatty in connection with the brutal slaying. The man appears to be In hts lata 30a or early 30s, and possibly may not be a member ot tne Klamath tribe. , Officers Investigating the crime put two Indians, Francis Alvin Hutchinson. 3D, and Ellen Foster, M. 'In Jail at Beatty for question ing. The slaying occurred at Ellen Foster's house, located back of the Frank Schmidt store and near the Jail, right In town at Beatty. Apparently the victim died around midnight or shortly afterward. Blue Book Draws Fire bat.fm ii A legislative com' mltiM is KOlim to confer with Secretary of State Earl T, Newbry to try to get the Oregon Blue Book Improved. .., Ren. Francis Zlesler, Corvallls, nromlsed that his Ways and Means Subcommittee would look into the matter after Rep. Monroe sweet land. Milwaukle. launched a sharp ettock on the book as -being obsolete, carelessly edited, and only of limited use. - ' - THA hOOk COniHinillK 1UIU1IIIUUUI, about Oregon and Its state and local ' governments, is puDiisneo every two years.- The next edition WIH oe printea ibib nus ycm. RuiMitland. cnllinir the Blue Book " verv Inferior lob." said It Is useless because It comes- out long after elections, uonacouemiy, c said, the current edition "has hundreds of names of officials who nn InncrAH are in office." He asked that It be printed at the end of each year in wwen there Is a general election, "Then, have been many criti cisms made of tho Blue BookA" Sweetland said,, "but none has had .., tl-rt it is ed bv thousands of people, but it is only of limited "'sweetland aisb complained that the Oregon state map In the back of the book is almost useless. "This map has only the federal highways, and doesn't have Import am cities on It. In my county, for Instance, Gladstone, Milwaukle, Molalla and Oak Drove aren't even on the map." . Hla remarks were made In connection with a ai,000 appro- Krlatlon for the Blue Book He aald a wasn't opposing the appropria tion, but that he Just wanted to see If something could be done. Rep. David Baum, LaOrande, aald "there I" some Justification In Mr. sweetland's remarks. I suggest that he Introduce a resolu tion outlining the Improvements he thinks should be made." MARCH II, MU f 4fr ftVJWfWT-JMg! &V&T tW-W?W-&V f i r ' s'.i tovaral can attempting to gat around wont Into tha ditch. Campagna'i brother, Joo, wat aslee'p in tha cab't bunk whan tho wrack occurrad. Nalthar of tho brother! wat injured. Campagna laid ha want Into a (kid when he braked the rig because an approaching car wat (kidding into the wrong lene ahead. The freight van wa( loaded with produce. . Reservation Officer Walt Wents was called at 3:03 a.m. by another Indian, Ted Barney, 33. who said there had been a killing and that he was a witness. 'XK " Barney was quoted' as saying that "they" were going to get him next, and that he had run away. Just who the "they" were hasn't been determined. Went! called the County Jail here, and an FBI man and a State Policeman went out to the scene. They were gone all morning. The dead man's body was found on the floor of the Foster home, clad in levis and rubber boots. A flannel shirt had been pulled down, and a bandanna was tied tightly around his neck. . He had been kicked and beaten around the head, face and chest until he was virtually unrecognis able. There was a deep gash under his chin, the mouth was badly lacer ated Inside and several upper teeth were kicked out. the right ear was torn and the head was a solid mass of bruises. Dr.' George H. Adler, coroner, said the beating the man took was "the most vicious" he had ever seen In his 30 years as coroner. He performed an autopsy - at Ward's Funeral Home and deter mined that there - were no bone fractures, that' a severe brain hemmorhage was the cause of aeatn. Dr. Adler said it appeared to mm mat tne man nad Been stomp ed and kicked with hlnh-heeled cow. boy boots. Probably, he. said, the beating continued long, after the man "was unconscious or dead. Officers followed bloody boot tracks out of the house over to the residence of Francis Hutchin son, and found Hutchinson In bed, sieep or passed out irom drink. His clothes were blood-ltalned. ' Mrs. Foster had . gone to bed at her house. Asked if she didn't see tne aead man on the floor. tne woman said she did, but thought he was sick. Officers found two empty whisky bottles in the house, another out side, ana several empty beer bot ties. The Klamath Indians received per-oaplta pay checks Thursday DuEsih MAUN BOY INJURED Clyde Bashaw, It, was reported serleualy injured in an aatemo blle wreck H mile teata ef Malta about 1:3 this a Mermen, A ear driven by Jake Taylor, another Malta teenager, went eat ef con trol and sheared off aeveral fence pests. The ear waa eeM e have been ahatat completely tnaal lahed. Young Bashaw received emergency trealaaent at Malta and was given a Meed tranafu 'n. He was. being kreaght to Klamath Valley Hospital here at : prose tune. - No. tm ft American hts . SEOUL, '(if Allied Sabre Jets today shot . down five Communist MIGs and damaged seven others in the skies over North Korea.' Two American pilots downed their 10th MIGs and became dou ble aces during the furious air battles. , Capt. Manuel Fernandez jr.' of Miami, Fla., and Capt, Harold I. Fischer Jr. of Swea City, Iowa, each raised his MIO destruction score to 10, the Fifth Air Force said. , - Fernandez shot down two MIGs this afternoon while Fischer shot down one. , On the ground, there were only sporadic clashes between mud cakeM soldiers as . steady rain soaked the 155-mile battlelronl until near dawn. Allied fighter bombers sliced through clearing skies to strafe and bomb the Communist front and Just behind the Red lines. Twenty American Superforts blasted Red troop and supply centers In North Korea during darkness. First Lt. Richard P. Guidrez, from Louisiana, made two M1G claims one downed and one dam agedhis iirst of the war. He got the first MIG and sent flames streaming out of the Red's tail pipe. Guidrez then went after another MIO that was on the tail of his flight leader and opened up. With one MIO down , and an other damaged, the Reds broke off the fight and fled.. The Fifth Air Force announced today that last week's air battles resulted in five MIGs downed, one probably and two more .damaged In sky battles . that caught no Sabre Jets. However. Red ground gunners downed two Thunderjets during the , week and - two more Thunderjets and a propeller driven Marine Skyraider were lost to other causes. . -, 1111 Girls Stage Moor Riot in California School As National Guard Alerted SANTA ROSA, Calif. (1 The riot-ridden Los Guilocos School for delinquent girls quieted to an un easy tenseness during the night, but Calitornia.Youth Authority Di rector Hemaff . Stark called the situation, a potential powder keg. Police threw an all-night cordon around, the school grounds follow ing two riots In the past 34 hours. Stark had received an okay from Gov. Earl Warren to alert a com pany .of National Guard troops from Santa Rosa in case of an emergency. But they have not been ordered on to the school grounds yet. - Police said the 160 teenage girls are still uncontrolled. Many are armed with knives and broken glass, officers added. . School officials were overheard commenting that the recent break up pf a homosexual ring may have incited the riot. The ftrnt riot broke out at dinner time Thursday when 16 girls, Zapotochy Takes Over Czech Reign ' VIENNA, Austria '(ft Antonin Zapotocky, ((.year-old former Na si concentration camp trusty want ed by the Dutch on war crimes charges, was elected Communist President of Czechoslovakia Sat urday. Prague radio announced the rubber-stamp Catch Parliament vot ed unanimously, 311 to 0, to put the one-time trade union leader In the seat vacated Just a week ago by the death of President Klem ent Gottwsld. Oottwsld, M, caught a fatal cold at the funeral ef Joseph Stalin in Moscow, according . to Communist announcements.. The deputies, summoned Friday to a session to elect a President, learned only after they got Into the hall- who was to be the nomi nee. Then It was announced the Cen tral Committee of the Communist Party and the Communist-domi nated national front proposed .la- potocay, a me - long revolutionary and union boss who got only an elementary education In his youth. CHEERS The announcement by Deputy Prime Minister Vilem Slroky was greeted by loud cheers, and Zap otocky was sworn in within IS minutes.--.. .. . The supreme- Soviet, In Moscow, had more notice when it was call ed upon Just last Sunday to con firm Georgt Malenkov as Stalln'a successor as Prime' Minister. Mal enkov had previously been chosen by the higher echelons of the par ty and government and had been In office nearly 10 days when the Soviet Parliament was called upon w runner stamp mm- The Csech Central Committee also proposed to Zapotocky that Vilem Slroky be the new premier. Prague radio also announced the Central Committee had appointed Antonin Novotny to head the par ty secretariat, another Job former ly held by Gottwsld. Novotny was madeia member of the tight - man Politburo In December. 1051. The broadcast disclosed to toe outside world for the first time that be has been a vice-premier, and said he would keen that Job. - . Zapotocky has been premier since shortly after- the Commu nists seized "Power in February, 1943, by threatening Eduard Bon nes, the atlina and aginc Presi dent, with bloodshed y: and forcing mm to agree to an au-oeamuma PORTLAND un Liouor by the drink will be available in Oregon by May 4 if Oov. Paul Patterson signs the' DUl Which nas seen ap proved by the Legislature. He has said he will sign. That was the report-Friday of the State Liquor Commission which met here to discuss enforcement and administration policies. The proposals included: Establishment of three additional liquor commission warehouse at Roseburg, Grants Pass and Med ford. Licensing as many is possible of the state's olanned BOO liouor- by-the-drink outlets to open for business at the same time. Establishing the policy that den. slty . of . licensed premises which cannot exceed one per 3,000 popu lationwill be determined on a state-wide basis. Some areas will have more outlets than their popu lations would allow . and others fewer.- ;- Decided that use of liquor bought outside the state or use of illegally distUled liquor, will be -punished by confiscation of equipment and revocation of licenses.- Announced that applications for licenses ms,v be obtained Monday from the commission or from its inspectors. . Weather FORECAST Khunath Falls and vicinity and Northern California: Partly etsndy through 8u!ay with high ef 4. Lew Saturday night M. High yesterday ............................ 33 Lew last night 34 breaking windows, overturning tables and rlooina window soreens, made a 'break for freedom, They were all captured within hours. Inmates who didn't participate In the- riot and . supervisors were threatened by ringleaders, school authorities aald. - In the second flareup the 15 girls broke out of a maximum security compound lust after noon yester day. They wrapped sweaters around their fists and smashed windows,'' and .armed themselves with eats silvers ana xnives, which they took from the school kitchen. ' Other girls broke out in groups of two and three each, but were aantured. California Youth Authority offl- eera aald thev would seek a court order to ship six ringleaders to tne Sonoma county jan ana an. other t ti tha Nana state hospi tal where they could be held In maximum eocurityv lis Groo By Gloss Du0nMay4 Outr m Craft; 7 fas Br FRED HAMPSON HONO KONG 11 A 43-foot sail ing boat flying the American flag and carrying two U.S. newa and radio correspondents and five oth ers was captured Saturday by a cninese communist armed vessel between Hong Kong and Macau, the Royal Navy Observatory said Friday night. The craft was towed toward Russ Chief Resigns As Secretary MOSCOW W Prime Minister Oeorgl M. Malenkov, new chief of the Soviet government, has ' re signed his post as secretary of the Russian Communist party's power ful Central Committee. A five-man Secretariat, headed by former Ukrainian party boss Niklta 8. Khrushchev, takes over. Tbe change was announced today by Pravda,' the party's newspaper. It said a plenary session, of the Central Committee accepted Mal enkov's resignation March 14. The announcement made It clear that the 58-year-old Khrushchev, who gained a reputation for firm policies in the Ukraine, will de vote bis full time to the task of administering the party. He wiu operate under the leadership of the committee's 10-member Pres idium, which is still headed by Malenkov. FULL ATTENTION The new setup will allow Mai' enkov to concentrate full attention on his post as prime minister. The four other members of the new Secretariat were listed today probably in their order of Impor tanceas: -.. Mikhail 8uslov. L former party leader -in the . North Caucasus and Lithuanian republic and . recently editor-in-chief ot Pravda. Peter Poepelor. ax-Pravda editor who Ion headed the- Murx-Engels- Lentn tnautnto a a, weaise; uwore- dldau to too Secretariat. Serron Irnstlev. . 40. veteran party worker -and former. depaUy In tne Moscow soviet. Mystery Ace Blasts Reds SEOUL If) An American Sa bre jet pilot who tiles against Com munist MIGs under a cloak of per sonal secrecy may become an anonymous Jet ace. For personal reasons, the pilot doesn't want his name revealed by the Air Force. - He already has shot down three more and damaged two already a record that lew sabre puots reach in Korea. !. : .-' The only thing officially reveal ed about the secretive pilot Is that he files with the Fourth Fight er Wing and that he has "30 or 40 missions" to go before com pleting his combat tour. - ouicers at tne wing say toe anonymous phot is well Uked by fellow fliers but his Identity is a secret. With two more MIGs, the "secret pilot" will be an ace. There has been - a nanaiui of combat pilots In Korea flying Sabre Jets and fighter - bombers who have wanted to keep their names secret. s&ll.s LITTLI STIVIN ICCLES had a bad cold thl. morning and hit mother, Mn, Ivan Eccles, 3l)S, Vyhite, . brouqht him' down' town to ( doctor. i ',-:..: :.';.- Ab-sd Communist controlled ind. It milts west of Kong, the Navy reported. Tne crart was believed to be tha yacht Kert, owned by U.S. news ' paper and radio correspondent Ri chard Apptegate of Medfortf, ore. A pp legate, accompanied by In ternational News Service, corres pondent Den Dixon left Hong Kong Saturday morning en a projected aim oay sau to aaacau. may planned - to pick up International Newt Photo Service . photograph er David Cicero .at Macau for the return trip. Tne otner nve nasaeneers were not Identified but reportedly in cluded n reservist in the u. S. Navy. ii was' not immedlatelv clear whether the boat -was on Its way to Macau or -returning to Hong; Kong at the time of captu. was about five miles off Lantao Island. Lantao is six miles due west of Hong Kong and along the main route to aaacao, air mues cus- : tant from the crown colonv. EASTERN DUTY . Apptegate came to Hong Kong recently after covering the war in Korea for several montha for the United Press. He- resigned from the news agency In Tokyo and baa been representing the National Broadcasting Co. here. ' - ' - He purchased the Kert, a yawl and was outfitting ft for world cruise, t . . Dixon and Cicero arrived In Hong Kong from Formosa for n holiday before returning to assign ments in Korea. The Royal Navy said lt obser vatory on Lantao Island saw -the sailing craft intercepted about 5:35 p.m. and taken in tow toward Lapsamai, about 10 miles farther west from Lantao. The . observatory lost sight ef the two vessels aa they neared the Communist isle. In New'Tork, spokesmen '.for .," United Press and the Internatlonl al Newa Service aald they had been unable so far to ascertain def initely whether the two staff tpem bers wen aboard the -boat. Arnoia Dlbhttr UP day bureau- Kart, M -t thki "'. ney. aald h had cabled enteral sources to try to detanune tt Ap ptegate was Involved, out ao far ' had no further Information, v Applegate, 37, has worked' for the UP for it years, and former ly was CP's Southeast Asia man ager with headquartera at Salfroo. He was in the Navy in World War n. returned to the CP Row York Offices, and went back to) ton Par Sasv m tne tail of 1NI.V Reed Prexy States Policy PORTLAND l If the colleen differs from the business world. that is well ana good, Dr. Duncan S. Ballantlne told Reed College on his Inauguration as Reed president here Saturday. "It is trie diversity or its pur poses which makes a society dem ocratio . . . The unity of. a free people does not depend upon their uniformity," he said. 1 "There is no more sense in a society made up of identical parts than in a football team composed entirely of quarterbacks or left tackles . . . If our oft-professed con- ' . ' cem for the individual means any thing, we must be willing also to accept individuality being differ ent." ' I jv v a" X !