FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1UM
IIKflALI) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
this 'n that-'
m
iUUUWWJ 11(1
By RUTH KING
'wry ' W.. i1-
Prison Escape
Try Prevented'
HAOER8TOWN. Md. OP-SfVdl
Inmsles of the Maryland Slnlo Re
lormtlorjr (or Mules nurwd buck-
nhot wound! lodny while otllcitls
probed (heir nttcmpted cwape
from Uio Intlltutlon, where (wo
riot occurred lt fall,
Tlie keven wera imonir 10 youn
prlnonern who KAlcd 30-foot atcel
wire fence aurroundlnR n recre-
"TAKE A DEEP IREATHI H-O-L-D IT LET IT O-U-T The calm voice of Mrgr Louci
Mamfiald, X ray technician for Dr. Jamat Hilton, hat toothed the narvei of mora patianti
on the X ray labia than tha can ihalce a stick at,
Sinca tha day after Paarl Harbor, whan lha bagan studying her profeiiion, Margaret
Mansfield has devoted much of her time to siting up broken bones, queer looking "innerds"
and foreign 'objects that find their way down tha "human hatch".
She is one of four registered X ray technicians In Klamath Falls and is newly elected editor-in-chief
of the state X ray publication, "Skiagram", that goes every other month to all
technicians in the business In Oregon and to tha editors of similar publications in the 48
states and the territories. It carries "heavy" news and sqibs in lighter vein and the job of
editing the assembled material is going to keep Margaret Mansfield burning the midnight oil.
She studied at Morningside College, Sioux City, took her graduate work at Ames, in Iowa,
lator studied X ray at the Oregon Medical School, Portland, and worked shifts at Emanuel and
Coffey Memorial Hospitals while going to school. During the war years she worked night
shift in the shipyards. Ten years ago she came to the office of Dr. Hilton,
In her earlier life, she lived on a farm In South Dakota, Introduced the first complete
soil conservation program in her part of the state and helped launch the Rural Electrification
Administration work in South Dakota.
Hunting seasons here in past years, have found her and her family up to their ears in duck
and goose foathers, operating a sideline commercial waterfowl plucking business. The birds
are dry picked and rolled in paraffin to get the down, washed and hung on a clothes line to
dry. Customers have returned year after year,
Margaret Mansfield is an enthusiastic gardener, loves to tramp the forest In search of
rocks and moss and odd bits of wood, she is an. avid camere fan, "puts up" excess food from
TvoS.F; Kidnapers Face
Death After Jury Verdict
the gardon and fruit orchards, is a Scotch Pretbyterian
Louise, a son, Joe, both students at KUHS.
You'll meat her the next time you break a toe bone, swallow a
have an unexplained ache in your anatomy.
has a husband Tom, a daughter,
sewing machine DooDin or
Hew H-Bomb YearlY ?aY Guarantee Main
Test Reported
TOKYO . Wi Two Japanei
nrlentlnts tin Id today the United
Stilton apparently exploded a
fourth hydroKcn bomb at bikwi
belwcrn April 25 and SI.
They wld their entlmale was
based on Oelger counter testa of
rain which fell this week on widely
aeparnted area of Japan.
Prof. YnMishl N I a h I w a k 1 of
Onakn Medical University Mid
rain which fell In Osaka, about 300
miles soulhwcat of Tokyo, yester
day was many times more radio
active than rain tested Monday.
Nbhlwakl said there was a simi
lar sharp Increase tn the radio
activity of rain 12 days after the
second H-bomb test March 26 and
12 days after the Ihlrd test April 6.
Dr. Hironobu Watanabe of Nl-
Itnta University anld rain which
fell In Nllgata, about 100 miles
north of Tokyo, Monday and Tues
day ahowed a sharp Increase In
radioactivity.
Watannbe'a theory la that It
takes about a week for atomic
particles to reach Nllnala. rontihly
2.S00 miles northwest of Bikini.
'Therefore the new radioactivity
Is helleved to have been caused hy
a fourth H-bomb test that took
nlncc in Btklnl on April 28 or 27,"
he said.
The scientists cald the rain was
not dangerously radioactive.
allon yard last night only to bo
stopped by a spray of buck: hot
from seven guards.
Supt. Clement J. Terlmg said turned management of Benjamin,
Father, Son Draw
Social Benefits
OAKLAND, Calif. Iffl A father
and son began drawing federal old
ago aoclal security benetlts simui
taneously yesterday.
Thev are Benjamin Adams, M,
of Oakland, and his son William,
09. of Walnut Creek. Calif.
i On May i they retired and
l.. j . . k Aoums ana oans uvci w mnu-
u,o.e n am.crra ......or .,cs.. mcinocra of the family.
wounds. Three oUiers escaped m-IEncn mi, he woua receive the
Jury. ' I maximum WS month.
Objective Of Steelworkers
PITTSUUROK tft-li guaranteed i
annual wage long one of labor's
principal alms and an unspecified
pay Increase keynote 1954 contract I
objectives of the powerful CIO i
United Steelworkers.
The union outlined Its program
for negotiations with the basic
steel Industry, due to start later
this month, as the 170-rrxmber
U8W wage policy committee
opened a two-day conference yes
terday to draft final bargaining
plins.
A four-point program embodying
demands for the guaranteed an
nual -vage and a pay boost was
adopted by the union's 30-man ex
ecutive board and presented to the
policy committee. Final approval
Is seen only as a formality.
Rounding out the program are
demands for Improved Insurance
and pension plans and better con
tract terms on such Items as
seniority, holidays, vacations, over
time, severance pay and local
working conditions.
David J. McDonald, USW pro
Idem, said the policy committee
took up Ute wage and pension-in
surance points at the first day's
scsuiou.
He declined to state what wage
hike the union wants for its 600,000
members In basic steel now earn
ing an avcrago of 12.14 to $2.24
an nour. '
On the guaranteed annual wage, '
McDonald said the proposal to be I
presented at the bargaining table j
will "likely follow the general I
trend of a plan which the union 1
has been discussing."
He said the plan calls for forma
Uon of a supplemental benefit in-1
come to be paid to unemployed
workers out of a trust fund. He
didn't go Into details.
The USW will begin contract
negotiations with U.S. Steel Corp. I
on May 18. U. 8. Steel, No. 1
steel producer in the country, gen
erally sets the contract pattern
for the Industry.
Talks are expected to be sched
uled soon with other basic pro
ducers such as Bethlehem Steel
Corp., Jones b Laughlln Steel
Corp. and Republic Steel Corp.
Contracts expire June 30.
. Agreements worked out with the
baclc producers probably will form
the basis for negotiations later this
year with the fabricating and al
lied Industries which employ an
additional 600,000 USW members.
Japan To Get
U. S. Destroyers
TOKYO VP) Japan expects to
get four destroyers from the
United States under a proposed
lend-lease agreement being ne
gotiated under the recently ap
proved mutual security pact.
National Safety Director Toku
taro Klmura told a Diet commit
tee Japan wants 17 warships from
tne united States and hopes to
get agreement on the four destroy
ers and a small minesweeper by
toe end of next week.
BAN FRANCISCO UV-Two for
mer private detectives condemned
to death for a kidnaping In which
the victim was rescued and no
ransom was paid faced the San
Quentln gaa chamber with radical
ly different attitudes today.
Dapper, 62-year-old Harold Jack
son and mild Joseph Lear, 43,
were convicted late yesterday
under California's Little Lindbergh
Law of kidnaping Leonard Mosko
vltz, 36, a real estate broker. Jan.
16. They demanded $500,000 ran
som; later (300,000.
The Jury of six men and six
women found that Moskovltz had
suffered bodily barm In being
chained and threatened with
knife before he was rescued by
police after 61 hours In captivity.
The jurors automatically con.
demned the two to death by not
recommending leniency.
The verdict didn't seem to
bother Jackson, a onetime sailor
and an all-time adventurer who
operated a wartime private guard
agency on the San Francisco
waterfront,
Brought Into court in handcuffs
to hear the verdict late in the
33rd trial day. the convicted mas
termind of the MoskovlU kidnap
ing cracked to his lawyer:
"Cheer up, pal; the worst Is yet
to come. Here's where we get that
old rocking chair."
As the verdict was read, pointed
ly omitting any leniency recom
mendation which could have re
suited In life Imprisonment,
Jackson grinned and circled his
right forefinger and thumb In a
symbol of triumph. ,
"Well, well, old rocking chair's
got me," he said.
Then be laughed aloud at Lear,
wliose face was strained and taunt.
When an Identical guilty verdict
was read for Lear, Lear broke
Into tears.
His pretty 23-year-old wife Betty,
who eat In the first row with his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lear of Havre, Mont.,
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tared for a moment, then plunged
her face into her hand), Bath
women sobbed. '
Superior Judge Twain Mlchelaen
said he would hear arguments
Tueaday for a new trial before
pronouncing sentence.
If a new trial U denied, defense
attorneys aald they would appeal.
California law provides for an auto
matic review by the State Supreme
Court of all death sentences.
Moskovltz disappeared Jan. 16
on the way to a business appoint
ment. He testified that Jackson,
on pretext of wanting to buy a
home, had lured him to a rented
house, where he was overpowered
and imprisoned.
On Jan. 19, alert police noticed
a man making a telephone call
for ransom, it turned out from a
sidewalk booth. The telephoner
was Lear, who led police to the
kidnap house, where Moskovltz
was freed.
Lear testified he was hired by
Jackson as a private detective:
that when he learned he was in
volved In a kidnaping he was
alrald to break away because he
feared for his life and his family's.
Jackson pleaded in court that It
was all a hoax; that Moskovltz
wanted to extract money from his
father.
Said Moskovltz of the death
verdict:
It was perfectly Just. . . '. They
are getting what they deserve.
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' TELECASTS
NEW YORK t The American
Broadcasting Co. and Du Mont
television networks report slow but
steady Increases In - viewing of
their telecast of the McCarthy
Army hearings. They are the only
networks putting on live broad
casts. '
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DESERVES NOMINATION
Paul L. Patterson became governor of Oregon
virtually in an emergency. President-elect Eisen
hower had tapped Governor Douglas McKay to be
secretary of the interior. This on the eve of the
start of the 1953 legislative session.
Patterson almost overnight took the governor's
seat and had to prepare his address to the legisla
ture. Calm and unruffled, he presented a clear
and concise program. He could not have done so
unless he had been a competent member of the state
senate. As president of that body he had succeeded
McKay.
Patterson's contacts with the legislature were
chiefly satisfacory to that body. There was no
bickering and petty squabbling. There was mutual
trust and confidence. Patterson's vetoes were few
and well substantiated.
For nearly 18 months he has conducted the
duties of the governor's office with efficiency and
dispatch. His appointments have been prompt and
high grade. He has handled public matters without
bombast or noisy statements. He has cooperated
with neighboring governors with dignity and har
mony. His office has made frank statements to the
public on questions of voter interest. No citizen
has complained that the governor is Inaccessible.
Patterson has moved over the state to acquaint
himself with local problems callinf for state solu
tion. The Republican party primary on May 21 finds
Governor Patterson, asking reelection, opposed by
Secretary of State Earl Newbry, with two years yet
to run on his current second term
Democrats can sit on the sidelines and watch
the Republican primary contest. Their man, former
Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Portland, is unopposed
for the Democratic nomination.
But registered Republican voters will have to
ask themselves this question seriously:
Will their November ticket be stronger
if headed by Patterson, tried and proved
in office, or by Newbry, whose con- '
duct of the secretary of state's office has
been marked by some unsatisfactory ap- :
pointments and decisions and whose itch
for public preferment has often shown his
judgment faulty?
In our opinion the Republican voters will north '
inate Patterson, a man who has given the state good
government and also proved a stout pillar in his
party without sacrifice of principles or the best
interests of all the citizens of Oregon. Tom Humph
rey, Oregon Journal
COME
PATTERSON FOR GOVERNOR RALLY
' SEE YOURSELF ON TELEVISION
PHIL HITCHCOCK . .. STATE SENATOR
ED GEARY 1 STATE REPRESENTATIVE
THEY PREFER PAUL PATTERSON FOR GOVERNOR
WHY?
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954 7:30 P.M. V:
FAIRGROUNDS AUDITORIUM SOUTH SIXTH ST.
' Paid tor by Patterson for Governor Comm.