Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TimSPAY. OCTOBER 13, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
li Least 75 Of hers Tried
To Cut Selves Into Ransom
tiitca niri ia At leant ib dif
ferent persons represented them
elves as the kiinpcrs of Utile
Booby urecniease ana ucmouuiu
ransom ranging from M.000 to
1600,000.
This was disclosed in an inter
view last nlKht with Robert L. Led
terman. Tulsa auto dealer and
business associate of the 6-year-old
murdered child's father, Rob
ert C. Oreenleasr. of Kansas City.
Still grieving over the tragedy
and exhausted Irom 10 days of
fruitless vigil, Ledlerman told the
story alter reluming home for the
first time since Sept. 28. Thai was
the day his multimillionaire part
ner and friend Issued a plea for
help when Bobby was kidnaped
Demo Fills
Taft'sSeat
In Senate
COLUMBUS, Ohio W Democrat
Thomas A. Burke, 54-year-old four
time mayor of Clevelano, today
holds the Senate post vacant since
the death of Robert A. 'J aft July
31
Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio
appointed Burke late yesterday. It
was a surprise announcement by
the Democratic governor, who
called his private secretary from
Cleveland and told ner to release
the news.
I.mische's selection of his close
friend and long-time political ally
gave the Democratic pan a
edge In the Sennte. The other sen
ator Is Independent Wayne Morse
of Oregon. Vice President Nixon
holds the deciding vote should the
Senate , deadlock. Morse was elect
ed as a Republican but later boltc.l
the party In a hassle over policy.
The appointment of the Jovial,
good-humored Burke brought crit
icism from one Ohio congressman.
Rep. Ocorgc H. Bender, a Cleve
lander, called It "part ol a shabby
deal."
Bender said Burke "will not rep
resent the majority ol Ohio; he
will substantially misrepresent us.
Bender said Lausche's action was
"In keeping wllh his sorry record
on national Issues."
Son. John W. Brickcr, Ohio Re
publican, said he would have noth
ing to say on the appointment.
Burke accepted the appointment
humbly. He borrowed u phrase
from his favorite sport when he
said:
"I feel somewhat In the posl
tlon of Lou Oehrlg following Babe
Ruth to the plate."
Burko obsci'ved It Is not easy
to follow "a great senator, one of
tlie greatest."
Burke, like Lausche. Is popular
at the polls. When Lausche re
nigned as Cleveland mayor In 194b
to become governor, he appointed
Burke. Burke was then elected
mayor In 1045. 1047, 1040 and 1051
bv overwhelming majorities. Laus
che Was the only Democrat lo gain
high stale office In the Republican
landslide Inst November,
He is a Catholic and holds de
grees from Holy Cross and West
ern Reserve universities. He Is
married, has two married dnugn
ters and several grandchildren.
It was a heartbreaking vigil, he
...t n ..w onri niL'hls of frus-
' iranon, virtually wlihout sleep. '
i .., man he arrived in
Kansas city at 6 P m. the day of
the crime.
Thirty minutes later he said the
family received a special delivery
inter from Carl Austin Hail, who
with Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady
conlessed the kidnaping, demand
ing swiu.uoo ransom.
It stipulated thai 5400.000 was to
be In J20 bills and $200,000 in 10
bills, the money to be obtained
In equal portions from all 12 fed
eral reserve bank;:.
'Fifteen other parlies called de
manding 5250,000," Ledterman said.
"Had Mr. Oicenlea.se complied with
nil of Ihe demands, he would have
liaid l'j million dollars in ransom.
But we knew which of the callers
was the ri;:ht one."
As It was, the $000,000 was the
lareest ransom ever paid.
Complicatmr: negotiations, he
nriiied was a renort Irom an untlcr-
wnrlH character that gansslers
would intercept the money when
It finally was delivered to the des
ignated spot.
Ledterman recounted dealings
with Hall and Mrs. Heady through
numerous letters hidden at various
spots in Kansas City, and by tele
phone. i, .. n hr.rrihle. he said, for the
i kidnapers to be talking coldly.
t matter-of-laciiy, on prnucmi.c .
delivering the money wnci. cvc.
then Bobby lay (lead in a grave,
shot through the head
"It's the most despicable crime
ever committed," he asserted.
k I i . ti
NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK became official
in Merrill for Oct. 1 1-17 with the signing of a proclamation
by Mayor Robert Walker, right, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, presi
tlent of the Merrill Business and Professional Women's
Club, accepted the proclamation.
Polio Prevention
Program To Grow
NEW YORK W The National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
plans an additional polio preven
tion program costing an estimated
16''. million dollars for 1054.
The foundation said yesterday
....,.... miter nroillld le.StS
nl i. vaccine and further use of
gamma globulin, a blood de
rivative giving teinpoiary
lion against crippling polio.
iLir-i ,,r nil funds raised
through the annual March of Dimes
in ..n in Hie nre-
IlC.Xl dltuutii.v ". r."
ventlon proitram, Ihe foundation
said. The balance win go "
search and emergency aid.
Students On
Forest Toyr
Chinese Cook
Admits Cutting
Up Prostitute
NEW YORK W A diminutive Gilchrist, Newell Cory. Crescent
Chinese cook has admitted slay-! District Ranger, and Don Gar
ig street walker K,y Gibbons In ; vie. fc" S
a lit of Jealousy and then carving j the stu(enls ol Gilchrist High
her body to pieces with a slcak ! school through the forest exchange
knlf(, I area and the Royce Mountain tim-
oei Mile aiu-it, lYminiiij.
plained lo the students the mean
ing of a timber contract, scaling.
board feet, site quality, and cruis
ing. He identified trees ana under
brush for the students.
While at the timber sale ares
Smog Shortening
LA Folks' lives
. . tin im Tllnl'P Is OV1-
ilcnco that smog Is shortening the
lives of people in Los Angeles,
says the smog committee chair
man of the Los Angeles County
Medical Assn.
"No one can. say inis positively,
but we suspect we have reason
lo hellevc this." Dr. Francis M.
rnlllneer Jr. told Ihe Pure Air
Committee yesterday.
He praised Dr. John Barlow, a
past president of the association,
who recently listed smog as one of
the causes of a patient's death.
unit.. 4tn,. l.n.rn'f hnH Hi in.
testlnal fortitude to do so. although
mev oeiicvcn smog wits resjiuii
slble to some degree," he said.
The couk, James Lew, 34, was
scheduled lor arraignment today
on a charge of homicide.
Meanwhile, police continued a
search of the Columbia University
section o, Manhattan tor .he still j ole marked"for cuT
missing hcncl ana mrcc miem u
the slain woman, wiio.se torso was
found curly Sunday. .
' Police Commissioner Gcorne P.
MowiKhHii announced last nipht
that Lew lind admitted killiim the
33 - year - old convicted prosmuie
and dope addict.
ting, Garvick demonstrated to me
students how he determuit d which
trees were to be cut, how he
murked ihcm for culling and how
he determined the volume of board
feet in tree.
I Afler a very busy and interest
I inn morninc. the students and
Pulse-
By OVID MARTIN
.....u iv-laita Tues
in ttee came to au... , . ,
.. -nr. former pleas , son as ions
day 10 Ilea, in.-
WATERTOWN, bu. for strong governni.
tourm. House Asricuuu.e . j agricutura, priccs,
KUHS
Newsnotes and
Comments
By GINGER -MARTZ
. ...... of Agriculture
ratine
nA that thev
M action :.r.V clele
putr - b on conirois.
sum uses and '
Loca.8roupssong.heco,n:i , m H, ...
m ttce hearing nt-ic t" b-- i me i"- ronaress.
ers an opportunity to say what cxtcnded by Congre
I nd of program they want report-1 would be replaced by a
ed ihat a majority would advocate "J o( ,leslDlc supporl . undei
continuance of controversial high , p,,ce gu,r, . tees jot Id c
price supports. ntB in limes ol sho iiac es t
The committee opened a 10-day Bul.ag0 production and low
pulse-feeling trip through seven llmrs o( surpluses to dlscouia
Midwestern states with a formal i ,.oduclion. ,
hearhig at Minneapolis Monday. A , Mtt members ae eed that
majority ol tnc oo u --- m.ioriiv ol uieir Bi"i-
I- A.l.
Returning irom tne gamt ; "7J""' 't..(nn leaders, tad . nl"'u"7 .t present lev-
land were victorious Pelicans ana j -farm organisation leaner m , supports ai
m.nv Klamath rooters. Wet bench-1 vldual farmers and clus o niajor crops. Kh Pn;.
ganized laoor-u. ?i-u ... " mcUslon of some piut,..-.
be maintain'-" r covered,
. nH wet turf didn't seem to or
Hamnen the SD'l'itS of anyone. 11 : floors
was a hard fought gamt.
A well-spanked president (a spe
cial birthday gift) and a truckloao
only two of the happening:, on til
Art Club hayridc. Food was served
on the spot when the motor-driven
hay wagon balked. Every one had
a good time, but I wonder, did they
have to fetch old dobbin lo pull the
truck out?
Heading the Art Club this year
are Jim Pugh, Ronnie Poole. Car
olyn Boyd, Pat Morris, Carl Ste
wart and Mrs. Zuclke, advisor.
Senior Tri Hi Y is meeting to
night at the "Y" to plan It's pro
gram and money making project-,
for the year. Sylvia Gerber will
preside, assisted by Deloris Mc
Farland, Paula Home, Carolyn
Boyd, Maggie Schoeler, and Miss
Romaine, advisor.
Oh my achln' back! Get sel
girls, "Pak Day" is coming. That's
the day when every fair damsel,
in return for a five cent ticket,
has to carry the books of some
bouncing bruiser to his class. It
the only day of the year when ev
ery boy has enough books to start
a book exchange the only day
he sees an empty locker, too. Pax
Day is sponsored by Fututt Home
makers of America.
Townspeople should be alerted
for a twin "bust" when OTI stu
dents combine forces with those ol
KUHS for the biggest pep ' pa
rade yet seen in our fair city.
OTT will be meeting Oregon Col
lege in a big game at Modoc Fielc
Saturday night, and Klamath
meets Medford In their annual big
game Friday night.
This will be on homecoming
weekend and they will have a
queen to lead their section of the
parade.
KUHS will be out in all it s splen
dor: band, pen clubs, etc. It will
be noisy but fun, so join us, won't
you?
lm'ia or higher.
These levels have been criticized
' Most of the
whit it
heard at Minneapolis.
Chairman Hopo (R-Kausas) d
his connnJttee expects t0 .i,
drafting- new farm legUl.tu-'V'
late February. "
The nature of such legsiallo.
mav have a strong influence
how Midwestern farmers vote S.
next year's congressional electing
that could easily switch control 1 of
Congress from the Republicans i
the Democrats. "
At the Minneapolis hearing 5ev
eral farmer-witnesses called for
resignation of Secretary Benson '
They were met with a mixture of
applause snd boos.
A majority of the Minneapolis
witnesses said they were wiinnJ
to accept, p.uuutit.on controls 11
committeemen were guaranteed favorable prices.
,1V
J
Lew was nuoled as saying he speakers ale their lunch on the
stabbed her to death early faiuur
day alter she told him she planned
to marry another man on Sunday
the day her torso was found In
an expensive leather suitcase on a
sidewalk.
The other man was identified as
Murray Spivak.
Monaghan said Lew stated he
and the woman quarreled In his
rnniu she slanned his face and
then lie stabbed her pipht or nine I
times. Almost lq hours Inter, Lew
was quoted ns pnyinR, he dismem
bered nnri disposed o the body
after ulerpinR in the room wllh it.
Lew, who is Just over 6 feet
tall and weigh 120 pounds, said
he came to this country 10 years
banks of Crescent Creek
The students feel that these field
trips arc helping immensely in
their preparation for the county
contest in forest conservation
which ends November 1.
Dorothy Houston and R C. Wil
son, hi;?h school faculty ir-embers,
accompanied the group. Ora Blay
and Jim Field drove the buses.
Ill RMA RTRAFES
RANGOON, Burma (.11 Burma's
air force nnnoiuiced today that it
had. strafed and bombed National
ist Chinese Riicrrilla Juntjlc posi
tions for half an hour 60 miles
northeast of Lol Kaw, capital of
afro from China. He said he met4 Kayah state.
Miss Gibbons in a restaurant 18 They left the Chinese base in
months ago. I flames.
Did you know you can
a Packard CLIPPER
for
$
2894 Slivered here
it.
-xTaWaW 1 'fjnry11 An'' ot m"sc- ,n"e an reasons
XX! . rK0'"i n,,r"ir'MU I'1c momt'm
" Vt1 mfM r(l Th. Pack.rd CLIPPER has s
--?WglffT ' I steady, sturdy, easy-handling feel
-N, -5jP,"t Xgy that Packard builds into a car so (YOUR
n. Jk. y ell. And, as the car comes in lite Br"'
.t .1 MtllAM delivered In
Kl.AStAlll rAl.l.s
Plu. .1.1. antl lor.l WIM. if inr. Opilon.l
rtiuipmrni, iatltiuins white ii,I.Mai u,..,
tit... I'ntw mar sanf iliahtlr in naaibr
toatmuainci dul i thippins hri,..
This ear It making niwil All
throuith the country, people arc
talking about the new I'jdtrJ
(XII'I'liK . . . and have been since
the day it was first announced.
There mutt be sound. solid reasons
behind this news-nuking car and
rour hands, von heein to ...
and feel the wonderful, spirited
difference bcuvccn this and oilier
cars in its price range.
H you are thopplng for a car In
the mrtlium price field, don't over
look the new I'jckoril CLIPPER.
U.inpjrc it with other cars at uv
vice. Drive it, by all means. See
our nearest Packard dealer soon.
PACKARD
DEALER
The New Packard
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
CUPPER
603 So. 6th St. Klamoth Falls, Ore.
NORWAY ELECTS
OSLO, Norway ft Norwegians
elected a new Parliament Monday
under a new voting law which may
prevent the 18-year-old labor gov
ernment from getting the clear
majority Pritne Minister Oscar
Torp says he must have to form a
government. The new law also
give the Communists a chance to
win seats in the 150-member as
sembly after a four-year absence.
mm" i
$150
mud
NUTRI-TOtllC
The permanent for home
use endorsed by
Beauticians through-use
REFILL COMBINATION
wifd HAIR TREATMENT
WHEREVER TOILETRIES ARE SOLO
WAVES SAFELY IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES
Nutri-Tonic'i lasting loveliness is unmatched
the Oil Creme base is jm tented. Compare its
richness by tilting bottle.
Waves safely in little as 10 minutes. Safe lor
grown-ups, sate for little girls' hair.
Precision neutralizer rebuilds hair sirenolh
fint, then locks in the uaue for durability, ind
re-wavability for next permanent
Millions of Nutri-Tonic permanent given in
beauty salons . . . more millions ot home !
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT
WITH CHOLESTEROL. ..THE HEARTOFIANOUN
$ifyz? "fill
PL., f .T'-W'y If J&&$ I
Serve the whiskey that's
"Cheerful as its Name"
Whether it's a small gathering or a biff
celebration, treat your guests to
Old Sunny Brook. They'll find
added enjoyment in its rich
Kentucky taste. You will, toot
PT.
4 5 QT.
rook
KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY
BRAND
Bo PROOF.. 6SX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE
OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, lOUISV.llE, KENTUCKY