fAli- but
IkuxiU) Ani Nu, KIiAlAiil I'Ai i, QUjuOU
r'ulDW, in At tl, ltfoi
' prank Jenkins
Editor
Entered at Mceod class matter at the
en August 20, 1906 under act of congress. March 5, 16T
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to Uie use for publication
f all Um iooal news printed In tola newspaper aa veil aa all AP newa.
j SUBSCRIPTION BATES
)HAU BT CARRIER
1 month t IM 1 month t 135
nontha $ 6 60 months 1.10
1 rar ill.OO 1 rear tlt.20
BILLBOARD
Br BILL JENKINS
PI
I CAUTION
uvlk I
.
The picture at the head of this
column carries a word of good ad-
vice.
Although this slgri confus
ing though it may seem, was meant
for pedestrians, It probably
wouldn't be a bad idea it a lot of
motorists would par some attention
to it.
The Doctor Says
' BT EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
As summer in the Northern Hem
isphere progresses the frequency
of polio as well as the fear of
that disease increases by leaps and
bounds. ' r
While it is not strictly correct
to speak of the polio season.
warm weather almost invariably
brings an Increase in the number
of cases of polio.
The chances that a youngster
will not be stricken by polio are
murh better than that he will. Nev
ertheless there are few if any dls
. eases which cause as much Tear
or near panic as polio, principally
because of the severe effects which
it so often produces and the mys
terious way In which it appears to
strike.
One of the most Important steps
in combating polio is to make the
diagnosis as soon as possible so
that treatment can be begun
promptly. This is particularly dif
ficult because the first symptoms
often resemble those of an ordinary
cold or mild infection. Paralysis is
usually delayed for several days.
No two patients who contract pol
io show exactly the same symp
toms, ine oesi results irom treat
ment, therefore, require Judgment,
skill and experience In order to
choose those methods best suited to
the particular victim.
Not only is medical care impor
tant, but good nursing, physical
therapy and other treatments are
necessary to get the best results.
Many hospitals are now well
quipped to handle patients with
polio. Much of this has been made
possible by National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis funds:
Thanks to this, every victim of
polio requiring hospitalization or
other care need not lack it because
of financial reasons.
The muscular paralysis which
comes on after the first few days
of the disease is accompanied by
painful muscle spasms. These can
be greatly relieved by hot wet
packs, properly applied, and by
nursing care. The akin tenderness
which is so common is also helped
by such treatments.
When the disease is acute every
effort has to be made to keep the
muscles in the best' possible con
dition to that they will respond to
the later treatments and training.
Bed rest is, needless to say, im
portant, as are plenty o fluids,
which are used for any infectious
disease.
O'HAIR'S
Memorial Chapel
FUNIRAL flRVICB
.- 're Alt INCOMES
NON-DIMOMINATIOMAL
mvma au RiuaioNs
. Klamath Falls
14M
- " .i.i M r , I,, - ,llmmw
i -4 ' r
bill jenkins
Managing Editor
post office of Klamath Falls, Ore
RAINS
WTCo.
.v.- f fV
3tY2$'v
Seems that quite a few cars
have tried to make a passage
through a train lately. - .
A blast in favor of the salmon
was being leveled around town
this week when Roy Orem, now
vice president of the US National
Bank of Portland, was in town cry
ing in a loud voice for fish ladders
at the Copco dams, including the
old one,) on the Klamath River.
The history of that dam and the
lack of fish ladders is a dark and
blood splattered one which we
won't go into now. But we en
thusiastically back up Mr. Orem
lp his contention that it Is only
fair to the public to bring back the
salmon run to the Klamath River.
In the years to come the old
Klamath is not only going to prove
to be the second biggest power
stream on the West Coast but it
will afford untold hours of recre
ation to the outdoor-minded.
No one can sit and listen to the
tales of early day fishermen with
out getting a gleam in bis eye.
Hooray for Orem. Up with the
salmon. Let's get them there fish
ladders built, boys.
At last we've heard everything.
BUI Lorenz, the big wheel of Chllo
quin, has admitted that his fair
city is taking second place for a
change.
In a recent letter to this writer
he stated, and I quote, "The Chilo
quln Capers are at it again and
are going to give Klamath County
the second best show of the show
year on May 26th."
What Bill is referring to is the
Barbershop program slated for the
new gym at Chlloquln on that
night. The funds, all contributed
by the barbershoppers, will go to
ward a wading pool for the young
sters up In Chlloquln.
It you like harmony, then that's
the place for you on the 28th.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
li'a not s snake you've
killed the garden hose I got in the
Herald and News Want Ads!"
ln(oy hMim, ntt, comfort and hotsitalrtv
emidtt plaotant lurreundlngi. Compltttly
Furnlihod &1plng ' end HouMkooping
CobW, wtth oil modtm fecllitiot.
HOT MINIRAl rtJ MUD tATMt
Par RJM-Mothuit, Arf-Mtri, Nwritfe,
Sctattco. Nmrnnni
CAMON DIOXIDI VAPOR IATHS
Aft aitolWtvt for Icttnw, Kim., I hi lntp
tm. Hf 94 Uw It- fntmm
"tout Htoltrt Is Our Builrvtw"
vttdMrn Mtmrol tprtm, Rt. 1. Ackft-,
Orofota or Mom Una, Dtttanco.
Dr. Htrman Wtxltr, Director
Chiropractic Phyttcion
it
They'll Do It Every
LBOOT MB $12 JALOPX ADO)0
iei m nurnaJLAf?" V
Ire ".'.. ''A I I
I ft-I S V TIME.' y . Il ,,-r-X-' 1
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
In yesterday's column we were
following the story of O. A. Stearns
telling of the rescue of Mrs. Broth
erton and her story of the mas
sacre of her people as far as she
knew It, and, of course as far as
Steams remembered It. Stearns
concludes his narrative as follows:
"We were at a loss to account
for- there having been no rescue
party from the soldier camp ten
miles above on the supposition that
the Indians were in force some
where between the two places, but
as it was imperatively necessary
that the survivors of the massacre
be taken to a place of safety, we
decided to attempt to get them
through to where the soldiers were
camped.
"Accordingly, two of our party
dismounted and finding an old set
of harness and the running gears
of a wagon, we put on some boards
and loading the clothing and a few
provisions aboard, the women and
children on the load, and with the
horsemen advanced as a skirmish
line, we started up the valley.
'When about five miles away
and rounding a small butte, we
saw away off to the north a party
of horsemen who seemed to be
heading In our direction. Not know
ing whether they were Indians or
whitemen, we sent Kllgore, who
seemed to be better mounted, to
reconnoiter, with Instructions to
signal by waving his hat if they
were whites, but in the event they
were Indians to return as fast as
his horse could carry him.
"Anxiously we awaited, until we
finally saw the welcome waving of
his hat, when we hurried along the
ruad and soon came In behind a
wagon preceded by five or six
horsemen, who had come from the
Juniper hills to the north of the
valley, intersecting our road near
where we first saw them, from
whence they turned up the valley
and we overtook them Just as they
reached the soldier camp. In the
wagon were the bodies of Mr. Bod
dy, bis eldest son, and his son-in-law,
Mr. Shlrra, with arrows still
sticking in them, and other mutila
tions. Here we left our family and
returned to Clear Lake reaching
there after night."
This ended the Stearns narrative
of the rescue of Mrs. Brotherton
and her children, it was published
in the Klamath Republican, De
cember 1, 1909 and at a time that
Stearns was active In building up
a Pioneer Association which bad
been organised in 1809. 1 have been
left with the impression that
8tearns wrote more than one ar
ticle on the Modoc War as he
promised to write another chapter
"of return and description of the.
fust battle as given by several
participants, with views thereon."
This would have appeared in some
1910 issue of the Republican, un
fortunately, we do not have issues
of this year to consult, however, It
is our hope that these articles by
Stearns have been preserved else
where. This account by Stearns posses
ses value to our historians since
Stearns was there and while mem
ory Is dimmed of events occurring
37 years previous we will have to
give his version some careful con
sideration when It is compared
with other accounts of the same
event written by others who were
not present. Stearns has given us
some new namea in this account
of people not previously recorded,
likewise, he may have misspelled
or the paper could have been in er
ror on the spelling of some names.
This is one of the chief complaints
our historians have against news
paper accounts, yet, even the his
torian's pass on such errors to con
tuse the students who follow.
Therefore it is never safe to Just
lead one account and let the in
cident pass as being actually com
plete. In the Stearns narrative.
ATTENTION
mi DANCE
ELKS TEMPLE
SATURDAY, MAY 22
Music By Balds Band
ADMISSION
ONLY
Time -a-.,
13UT IM THE KAJMILV t 4yOOO
ik0?!"45 4575 WE WAS IM
ft ATW-mflCPHOOSEU
veu id jcu Ml
Stipt. Odeneal's name was spelled
"Odenlal." In the case of the
"German sheep herder, named
Seever or Soover" and Stearns ap
parently preferred the "Seever"
spelling since he used this several
times, we find that Bancroft has
the spelling "Shroeder." Bancroft,
however. Is equally prone toward
error. Thus we find Bancroft spel
ling Nurse as "Nourse" and Tick
nor, as "Llckner." and so on to the
discouragement of historical accur
acy. Bancroft. In his "Works" Volume
XXXV. with the tlUe "California
Inter Pocula" gives a version of
the Brotherton alncldent; after re
citing the events of the massacre of
the men of the Boddy family on
December 1, Bancroft goes on to
state: ,
"It did not appear that the party
of Indians committed any further
murders that day. On thefollowlnR
day they killed a number of per
sons about the border of Tule Lake,
and among others their good friend
H. P. Miller, Just when and how
there were no witnesses to relate.
Living within seventy-five yards of
Miller's house was a family named
Brotherton, three men of which
were killed. The remainder of the
family would have shared the same
fate but for the courage of Mrs.
Brotherton, who defended her
house and children until relief ar
rived, three daya after the slaugh
ter of her husband and sons."
So in Bancroft we find error
since the relief came, according to
Stearns, the morning alter the
massacre of the Brothertons of the
day before and not "three days
after."
POET'S CORNER
THE GREAT NORTH WEST
By F. Elaworth Pellett
. The great north west Is beckon-'
tag you
With trails and a p a r k 1 1 n g
streams,
Through virgin forests, by moun
tain lakes
Where western sunset gleams.
The towering hills, the valleys
wide.
The snow capped mountain crest
Affords you days of wanderlust
And hours of grateful rest.
Today go view the great north
west
Where nature you will find.
And feel the v a s t n e s s of the
place.
As up the steeps you climb.
The salt winds from the mighty
sea
Blow freshness Into you.
And cares will drop like autumn
leaves.
And fade like morning dew.
The great north west Is calling
you.
Tis natures own play ground.
Its skies are blue, its fields are
green.
Its takes with fish abound.
Its highways wind through hill
and dale
They span the canyons deep,
They'll take you to the ocean
side.
Where tides and wavelets creep.
To those who feel the lust of
thrills
Or an exciting trip.
Or sally forth with rod and reel,
The rippling streams to whip.
Or wander through the forests
vast
Where silence is profound.
The .great north west is beckon
ing you
"Tli nature's own play ground.
If you want the most good In
surance for the least, see , Hans
Norland, 627 Pine St.
ALL ELKS
PER PERSON
5e
By Jimmy Hatlo
W. PPt AVIi
Mm IT) iLiiLii -r, ii-
7"
Hal Boyle
NEW YORK I Do you have
a simple, fool-proof retirement
pinn?
It not, I think I have one that
may interest you. (Watt! Don't
run away. This won't cost you
anything.)
Here is what Is wrong with most
retirement plans:
1. A man retires and discovers
hu pension Is really only pennut
money. He then has the problem
of convincing his wife that peanuts
not only taste good but are even
more nutritious than atenk.
2. Or a man skimps all his life,
figuring he will save enough mon
ev so that he can retire and dq
an tne line careless tilings he
dreamed of doing when young.
Then he makes the aad discovery
that the dreams of youth lose their
glamor and become nightmares in
old age.
A man neorlng 60 put his situa
tion to me this way the other day:
"Retirement looks wonderful to
a man In his 30 s or 40's, but as
you actually get nearer to It you
begin to seo it as a pitfall.
"Take my case. They tell you
to prepare for retirement by de
veloping a hobby. Well, I ve tried
conscientiously to build an interest
In gardening. But ugh it simply
isn't In me to be a wet nurse for
a pansy bed. The only growing
things I now have a respect tor
are weeds and poison ivy.
"For years I have been putting
away dough so that my wile end
X coult take a trip around the
world when I retire. But lately
I've been thinking what a nuisance
it would be going through Euro
pean museums gawking at pictures
I dont like being explained to me
by a guide who learned tils Eng
lish by reading old copies of the
National Geographic. .
"Work has always been the real
hobby of sensible men. The closer
I get to retirement the less my
dally routine looks like a rut, and
the more It looks llko a friendly
bomb shelter. I even hate to tear
tht pages off my desk calendar
anymore. It depresses me."
This man. It seems to me, has
made the mistake of many men
who plan for retirement by post
poning small present pleasures In
order to achieve some greater and
more expensive luxury In tho dis
tant future.
My modified play-as-you-go re
tirement program simply calls for
a reversal of these tactics. In
stead of squirreling away dough
so you can see Africa from a wheel
chair at 66, you take a coach plane
to Florida while you are still young
enough to enjoy a awim and a
sunburn. After all, you can always
see Hons and tigers at the neareat
zoo.
The thing to do Is to achieve
as large a fragment of your
dreams as you can while you are
young and active, before your
dreams turn Into wistful regrets.
Why not retire your dreams by
living them up along the way?
. But every sound retirement pro
gram requires that you postpone
something. My plan is very sound
on this point. But instead of "post
poning your pleasures, you g o
ahead and do aa much of what
you want to do as you can and
you postpone doing until retire
ment all the unpleasant things you
feel you ought to do, or the things
a well-meaning wife tells you that
you ought tb do.
I know I ought to get some oth
er hobby besides cigar smoking.
I realize I ought to learn to drive
an automobile and, to please my
wife, learn some dance steps new
er than "The Turkey Trot." I
realize also I will never leave an
Imperishable name In literature
until I finish the book I'm work
ing on (so far I've only gotten
as far as the title, which Is, "The
Industrial Uses of the Monarch
Butterfly in War and Peace").
But these things seem to me to
be ideal retirement goals. And I
know that at 60 they will still look
Hear the Complete
TONIGHT
ON
From 8 p.m. till Closing
1150 on Your Dial
James Marlow
WASHINGTON W-vn Thurs
ton the magician would get eye
strain trying to watch the rabbit
to see what hat It was In in the
Senate investigation of the Army
McCarthy fight.
The hearings, which started
April 33, seemed all but dead last
Monday alter they were shut down
tor a week. They're aupposed to
start up again uext Monday, That's
no euro bet.
The Inquiry began aa an at
tempt to find out who waa lying
Secretary of the Army Stevens and
his aides or Sen. McCarthy (R-Wls)
and his aides in their bushel bas
ket of chargea and countercharges,
But now McCarthy aaya that
from hla viewpoint "the all-Important
thing Is the motive who start
ed this, who la responsible for the
Army charges."
After some confusion on who did
start It, Stevens yesterday said he
was responsible. He'll probably
have to repeat that under oath.
K and when he does, McCarthy
may say he's still not convinced.
If he Insists finding the motive
takes precedence over finding the
truth or falsity of the chargea. he
may use It aa a reason for walk
ing out without testifying.
No one yet has explained how
the 8cate subcommittee making
the Investigation could force Mc
Curlhy to testily or even attend
the Inquiry If he didn't want to.
He couldn't be arrested and
brought in.
McCarthy Is hi Washington on
Senate business. And under the
Constitution no senator can be ar
rested while serving aa a senator
except for treason, a felony or a
breach of the peace. However, he
has never said he wouldn't testily,
and he has taken the stand once
briefly already.
Yet alter all this time only two
of the main witnesses Stevens
and Army Counselor John a.
Adams have been called on for
full testimony and neither of them
has finished yet. '
Four main witnesses remain to
be called: McCarthy; his subcom
mittee's chief counsel, Roy M.
Conn; his chief of staff, Francis
P. Carr; and 11. Struve Hensel,
assistant secretary of defense.
Before they ever finish. If the
hearing lasts that long, squads of
other witnesses undreamed of now
may be pulled Into the ea.se.
Nevertheless, Sen. Mundl (R
SDi, acting subcommittee chair
man who said the hearings will be
gin again Monday, predicted they'd
wind up In about 10 daya after
that.
That may turn out to be as
dreamy as the predictions made
before the hearings started the
first time: that they'd be over in
10 days or two weeks.
This Investigation has taken
strange twists and turns, Includ
ing the many hours lost by the In
vestigating senators In their search
for a way to save time. The strang
est came when President Elsen
hower got Into the picture:
He refused on the constitution
al grounds that the Senate had no
right to nose into private conver
sations among hla advisers to let
the Senate subcommittee question
some of those advisers.
Adams said he had talked with
them about alleged Improper pres
sures from McCarthy's office, and
was advised to list them In writ
ing. The chronology later grew
Into the Army charges now before
the senators.
McCarthy cried, In effect: "Who
really pulled the strings? Did Ste
vens and Adams and Hensel make
the chargea against me and my
staff on their own or were they
pushed Into It? Whom am I fight
lnt here7"
The other senators said that was
a good question. They wanted to
find out, too, and suspended the
hearings last Monday to see If
Elsenhower could be persuaded to
let them question hla advisers.
He (till said no yeaterday and
Stevens Jumped In to say the Army
alone waa responsible for the
charges. It waa after hearing this
that McCarthy, perhaps not con
vinced, aald the motive behind the
charges was the main point, ,
Telling The Editor
ANTIOCH MEET
The Anttoch Cemetery Associa
tion will hold it'a annual meeting
at the Antloch Cemetery, Jackson
County, Oregon, Saturday, May 39,
19M.
A business meeting will be held
at 3 o'clock to elect officers for
the coming year.
Out of respect for the many
pioneers burled there it la hoped
that Interest will be shown by per
sons attending the meeting.
The present board Is: J. H. Big
ham, Eagle Point; Mrs, George
A. Loltln. Sams Valley; M. B.
Sweet, 634 E. 9th Street, Medford.
Thank you.
Sincerely, ,
Charlotte R. Sweet, clerk.
so utterly repulsive that I will tell
my wife:
"Honey, most fellows at our of
fice do quit at 66, but In my case
the boss said that 10 more years
of putting my nose to the grind
stone would give my face the pol
ished look It now lacks. But, word
of honor, the day I'm 71 I'll start
taking dancing lesslons."
Election Returns
Copco Plans Big Building
Budget For Future Years
Kdllor's Nolet Tills Is the third
and final article on Tho California
Oregon Power Company, prepared
by II. P, Bosworth, Jr., of Medford,
a member of the board of directors
of the firm,
By II. P. BOHUORTII
Hie 116 million annual construc
tion budget for The California Ore
gun l'ower Company planned for
tho next flvo years cuinparea with
a total estimated school budgot for
the entire elate of Oregon of 116
million per year.
To augment Copco'a generation
and to permit the aals of aurplus
power, there Is an Interchange of
energy with the Bonneville Power
Administration at three xmts and
Copco continues to supply aome of
their customors as has ueen done
for tho past 11 years.
Thera will soon be a fourth point
of Inter-connectlon with the Bonne
ville Power Administration In
Northern Klamath County.
Copco also purchases Irom the
Paclllo Oas and Electrlo Company
at one point In Lassen, County,
Calilornla, and Interchanges ener
gy at two points in Shasta County.
Negotiations have been completed
which will permit the purchase of
power both Jrom the Uonnevllle
Power Administration and' the Pa
cific Oas and Electric Company to
become ellectlve Una year.
Applications are now pending be.
fore the Federal Powor Commis
sion for licenses to construct hydro
power plants on both the Klamath
River, principally In Klamath Coun
ty, and upon the McCloud River in
California,' with capabilities of ap
proximately aso.ooo kilowatts on
each stream. Traiumlaslon lines,
distribution lines and other facili
ties are Included In this long range
plan of development. In order to
llnnnce this huge program of de
velopment, which envisions doub
ling Copco'a total investment In
the next live to six years, It was
necessary for Copco to petition lor
a general rate Increase last winter.
rawer lor Uie Klamath Basin as
presently contemplated allows max
imum demands' east of tho moun
tains were as follows, as ol Jan
uary, IBM: Klamath County. 46,306
kilowatt; Butte Valley, 1.8K0 kilo
watts, and Tulcluke, 6.253 kilowatts.
Tills load McreiiMtf Irom a de
mand In Klamath County In June,
1930. of 15. 70S kilowatts to a de
mand In 1940 of 34.613 kUowatls
and to Its present maximum of
46.306 kilowatts.
The present and potential sources
of power are aa follows:
I. Tho area is presently served
over two 66 KV lines iLlnes 4 and
I6i and from generation within the
district. Including Copco'a East
8lde. West Side and Keno plants,
and by purchased power from the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. A
portion of the Tulclake load la
served by purchased power origina
ting at the Pit No. 1 plant of the PO
&E over Copco lines 46 and t. There
is ample capacity at the pro scut
time to take care of the load.
3. Line 63 will be placed In ser
vice within three months and will
receive power from BPA In ex
change for power which Copco Is
now and will be delivering to Its
customers. The amount of energy
wnicn may oe receivea from this
source la determined by the capa
city of the transformer, which are
rated at 13S.000 KW, or approxi
mately IV, times the present max
imum demand in the area.
Copco'a long range nrogram eon-
templates an Interconnection with
the plants on the North Umpqua
niver ao inai it is possioie that In
the future this line ntay be supplied
either from BPA or from Copco'a
own ayatem.
1. The proposed development of
the Klamath River, principally In
mamain uouniy, contemplates the
addition of approximately 36,000
KW of generating capacity, which
la equivalent to five times the ores.
ent demands of the area.
4. Engineering atudlea have been
undertaken to determine the feasi
bility or extending the 330 KV line
from Klamath Falls to Intercon
nection with Uie system of POiiE.
If such Interconnection la made, an
alternate source of power would be
available In amounts yet to be de
termined, but limited to the trans
former capacity In the Klamath
Falls substation.
Upon completion of this nrncrnm.
Klamath County will be In the en
viable position of having four In
dependent sources of power. The
first, which Is entirely adeauate for
alt present requirements, comes
from existing Copco plants over two
transmission lines. The second
source can come either from the
system of the Bonneville Power
Administration or from the plants
on tne nortn umpqua River, as a
line will be built from the North
Umpqua area to the transmission
line now under construction from
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med. -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215
Eye Exomlnotlon
Vliuol Training
the north. Hie third aource would
be from plants to be constructed
upon tho Kla'maUi River, and the
fourth Irom the ayatem the Pacific
Oas and Electric Company over a
high tension lino to be located east
of the mountains and extending
northerly towards Kluuiiith Falls.
Pruvtlcally every comimiijliy
served by Tho California Oregon
Power Company today van rocolve
energy from two sources as a
minimum.
ruTi'ite mcMANu
Where and how will this add!
llonal energy be used? Again, In
order to look forwurd, wo inu.nl
temporarily look backward and aee
In which direction growths have
occurred.
I. In agriculture Ihero will be
more land placed under Irrigation,
dialnsge ol lands now under irri
gation will be accomplished, labor
saving devices in greater numbers
will be used on the farms and
ranches, and more attention will be
given to food processing.
3. According to Uie West Coast
Lumbermen a Association for the
year 1533. 63 6 per cent of all lum
ber from Western Oregon mills
was shipped "green." Kemamttuct.
urlug will Increase nut only the vnl
ue of lumber but also energy re
quirements employment and popu
lation will Inuroase.
3. There is not a single wood
pulp iaier mill In Uie area, al
though this field has been lnves:i.
gutrd several times in tho pas',
anri we bellevo that eventually
mills will be established. Plasllo
pipe Is being made In Klamath
Palls and metal fabricating and as
xembly plants will be located line
because of the strategic position
with respect to (he West Coast
markets. We believe that light
manufacturing will increase materi
ally during tho nest few years.
4. Interest In mining la on the
increases.
6. Mora homes will utilire elec
trlo space healing and will install
more labor saving devices.
6. With tills growth there will
naturally be an increase In popu
lation. Additional electrical
energy will bo ncctssary lor the
additional homes.
For about three years The Cal
ilornla Oregon Power Company
has been a member ol one ot til
live groups who have contracted
with the Atomic Energy Commis
sion to carry forward certain jtud
lea at Uie expense of private In
dustry. There u ovidence Uiat with
in , Uie next 10 to 35 yeara that
atomic cneigy will turn the wheela
of a peacetime industry and economy.
Ex-Sailor Put
On FBI List
WASHINOTON Ijfl Tho FBI
Friday added ,to Its list of "10
Most Wanted Men" Otto Austin
Loel, 43-year-old ex-sailor charged
with slabbing a woman to deatn
In an Oklahoma City motel last
Jan. 10.
The FBI said Uie victim had
arranged, with the assistance of
her husband, to travel In Loci's
car on an expense sharing bus's
from Cnmpton, Calif., to Newark,
Ohio. Three daya alter they left
Calilornla, her half-nudo body,
sloshed with 19 slab wounds, was
found. Loel had disappeared.
Of medium build, Loel has brown
hair and eyes and Uie FBI aald
that although he tins lalse teeth,
ho seldom weara them, giving hla
laco a aunken appearance.
He went on the "Most Wanted"
list as a replacement fur Alex
Whllmore, Bought for a hatchet av
aaull on a robbery victim at Nor
folk. Va., who was picked up at
Seattle earlier this month.
He Sleeps
Like a Top
TUMS QuitrtW His Acid Stevjodi
No longer does he lie awake be
cause of eicess stomach acid, Ne
longer does he toss and turn with
that queasy, restless feeling. He
just takes 1 or 2 Turns as a "night
cap" before he goes to bed. 1 nen
Bleeps like a top wakes up fresh
and "rarin' to go." Always keep
Turns handy to counteract gas,
heartburn, acid indigestion. Cat a
roll to have on hand tonight.
Srif
KflaMf,
-r-ccrf72c
. (SMS rot THt tuaWT
mm
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