TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954
HERALD AND NES, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE rm
3 , 'tJ
m "1
Guatemala Leaders Order
?wate Army To Disirad
GUATAMALA JP Guatamala's I outskirts of the capital. The light-
ruling military Junta ordered Pres
ident Carlos Castillo Armas ' pri
vate army to disband and go home
today, but the action generated
rising public resentment. An Amer
ican Embassy spokesman said
there was a possibility ot a popular
upiising in the capital.
The junta ordered the disbanding
of Castillo Armas' armed "libera
tion army," which sparked the
overthrow of Communist-backed
President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman,
after regular army units and mili
tary academy cadets had battled
the 700 irregulars sporadically for
21 hours yesterday with mortars
and tanks.
Twelve persons were killed, and
42 wounded in the battling around
Roosevelt Hospital, where Castillo
Armas' men were camped on the
A WARM WELCOME awaited pretty blonde Johanna Spaiil
of Vienna, Austria, on her arrival July 28 at the municipal air
port, where she was welcomed by her great-aunt, Mrs. K. M,
Moty and Mr. Moty. Johanna is to spend the next two years
at Sacred Heart Academy where she will complete her high
school work. She is 19 years old.
Reds Protest
Korea Action
PANMUNJOM W1 South Ko
demonstrated against Czech
and Polish truce inspectors again
Tuesday and the Communists
charged that the outbreaks con
stitute a violation of the Korean
armistice.
The expected protest to tne acm
onstrations which began during the
weekend was lodged at a meeting
of the military armistice commis
sion here. ......
The U. N. told the Reds that "all
steps have been taken to protect
the neutral nations inspection
teams and that they are continuing
their function and inspections."
North Korean Lt. Gen. Lee Sang
Cho angrily told U. N. delegates
that the demonstrations were
staged by "people under the mili
tary command of your side." ,
Earlier Tuesday headquarters of
the neutral Inspection .team' '
Pusan. scene of a South Korean
demonstration Saturday, was shitt
ed from a hilltop to a former race
track now used as a living area
for U. S. and U. N. officials.
About 200 Koreans marched for
an hour outside the area, shouting
for the withdrawal of "Communist
spies from the country."
Blaze Burns Out
Hotel Rooms
NEW YORK Ml Ten guests
of the Park Sheraton Hotel and
13 firemen suffered smoke poison
ing early Tuesday and more than
500 persons fled from their rooms
when a smoky blaze burned out
a ninth-floor room.
Two guests were Tescued after
being trapped in their rooms by
smoke.
None of the smoke victims was
reported in serious condition. Two
out-of-town guests were nospiiai
ized. The 31-story hotel, third largest
in the city- and formerly called
the ark Central, had 1,500 guests
registered.
The blaze, of undetermined or
igin, was discovered about 4:30 a.
m. and was extinguisnea by lire
men within a half hour.
DROWNED
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. Wl
Pedro Leon Guerrero, 11, slipped
off an inner tube and drowned in
the surf yesterday. A year ago one
of his six brothers, Joseph, 7,
drowned in a swimming pool.
Patterson To
Serve On Ike's
Highway Board
SALEM lifl Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson is one of seven governors
who will work with President
Eisenhower on drafting a program
to bring the nation's highways up
to standard.
Patterson announced Monday he
had accepted the appointment. The
committee will meet with the Pres
ident in Washington on Aug. 10.
President Eisenhower proposed
a 10-year, 50 billion dollar highway
program, with both the federal
government and the states participating.
Chairman of the governors' com
mittee is Gov. Walter J. Kohler
of Wisconsin. The other members
are Govs. Frank J. Lausche of
Ohio, John Lodge of Connecticut,
Howard Pyle of Arizona, Allan
Shivers of Texas, and Lawrence
W. Wetherby of Kentucky,
i At the .recent National Gover
nors 'Conference'' the governors
voted to study the states' view,
point on federal participation In
highway matters.
The special committee will work
with the American Association of
State Highway Officials and repre
sentatives of the federal government.
Move Against
Reds Planned
WASHINGTON Wl The Justice
Department has told Congress it
has plans to prosecute Individual
Communists In a move aimed pri
marily at the party's underground
leaders.
This was disclosed in testimony
made public by the Senate Appro
priations Committee Monday night.
Department witnesses appeared to
ask for more money to carry on a
campaign against subversives.
The biggest request was for
$350,000 for the new Internal Se
curity Division. An additional $468,
500 is being transferred from the
Criminal Division, where internal
security matters were formerly
handled.
W. E. Foley, who headed the
Internal Security Section within
the Criminal Division, said plans
call for prosecution of Individual
Communists under a clause of the
Smith Act which makes it a crime
to advocate forcible overthrow ol
the government. Foley said details
of this program must remain
secret "or its success will be ser
iously Jeopardized."
Accused Man
Examined By
Physicians
CLEVELAND UV-Four physi
cians prepared reports lor ponce
today on the physical condition of
Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, Bay Vil
lage osteopath accused of clubbing
to death his socialite wife Marilyn.
Handcuffed and garbed in prison
denim, the 30-year-old osteopath
was taken last night to City Hos
pital, where his orthopedic neck
brace was removed and the doc
tors examined him.
Police Chief Frank W. Story said
there "was nothing seriously
wrong" with Sheppard, at deter
mined by the examination. The
chief said it did not include psy
chiatric tests.
The prisoner, whose attorney pre
viously had barred a hospital check
up, made no protest about the ex
amination. Story said.
He added that he had com
plained of neck pains yesterday
morning, and when Jail officials
asked for an examination, "we ar
ranged to have it done by experts."
Called in by police were Dr.
Spencer Braden. a Police Depart
ment neurosurgery consultant; Dr.
Harrv Slade. assistant neurosur
geon at City Hospital; Dr. Alvyn
W. Tramer, acting chief of ortho
pedic service there; ana ur.
ftpnrcn p Greene, nolice surgeon.
Meanwhile, strange-looking
liohts flickered at the sprawling
suburban home where Sheppard's
31 . veal-- old pregnant wife was
found July 4 in her bed. hacked
to death by 25 bone-deep, blows.
Crime experts, using infrared
and ultra-v i o 1 e t lights, picked
through the laketront house seek
ing blood stains and other clues.
Sheppard has told police he was
injured and knocked out twice in
fights with his wife's murderer.
Since then he has frequently worn
a white leather and metal ortho
pedic collar. .
His attorney, William J. Corri
gan. has filed notice In Appellate
Court that he will appeal Common
Pleas Judge Frank J. Merrick's
decision denying a writ of habeas
corpus.-
ing. outgrowth of weeks of tension
between the regular troops and the
revolutionists, mushroomed from a
dawn brawl between cadets and
members of the President's force.
One report said the trouble
started In a house of prostitution.
CEASE-FIRE
A cease-fire finally took effect
at 6:35 p.m. and the 700 liberation
army men surrendered their arms
to regular army officers. The rev
olutionists were ordered to return
to their homes throughout the coun
try today.
The Junta ordered a curfew Intc
effect at 9 p.m. and warned that
military patrols would take
drastic measures" against any
violators.
A spokesman for the American
Embassy reported there still was
very great tension" late last
night. The President's backers
were disgruntled, the spokesman
said, because the army had forced
him to break up his insurgent
army.
The American official said Com
munists apparently played no part
in tne violence, rne Reds tried
however, to organize ant!?overn
ment demonstrations while the
fighting was going on. Troops loyal
to the Junta smashed all the at
tempts. SILENCE
Castillo, who rushed back to
Guatemala from a visit to Chimal
tenango, was believed still, firmly
In power. He maintained a com
plete silence yesterday.
The army announced the cease
fire, which was hurriedly negoti
ated by Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Mariano Rossell Arellano
with the help of U.S. Ambassador
John E. Peurifoy and others.
The government agreed to dis
arm and disband the liberation
army and promised that the mili
tary cadets would not be punished
for their part In the fighting. The
regular army in turn guaranteed to
place itself under complete gov
ernment jurisdiction.
AGREEMENT
The agreement was signed for
the government by MaJ. Enrique
Oliva, a member of the three-man
junta; Col. Enrique Close, defense
minister; and Col. J. Paiz, under
secretary of defense. Four high
officers signed for the army.
The Fpreign Office - denied ru
mors that the uprising had been
Instigated from the Mexican Em
bassy. Arbenz and more than 300
of the government's leftist and
Communist opponents are cram
med into the Mexican compound.
Hostility had Increased between
regular soldiers and Castillo's mot
ley but well-armed band since it
moved into the capital last month
and set up camp on the outskirts.
The junta President apparently
had held his force together as a
counter against any move against
mm irom iactions witnin the regu
lar-army, there also has been con
siderable grumbling from support
ers of Castillo Armas who felt his
followers' role in the overthrow of
Arbenz had not been recognized
sufficiently.
"
pa life
SALEM i.fi Two more forest
areas In Clackamas, Marlon and
Luin counties were closed by Gov.
Patterson Monday because of the
fire hazard. They total 550,000
acres.
The closures are effective at mid
night Tuesday.
Entry In closed areas Is by per
mit only. Those who enter must
have fire fighting tools, and they
can smoke and build fires only at
designated areas.
The closed ireas are:
Clackamas-Marion Forest Pro
tective Assn. In the Cascade
WORKING BESIDE A P2V-4 AIRCRAFT are Arthur C. Frazier,
A. R. I left I and Richard L. Guthrey. A. R. Frailer, of 1 1 1
Trinity Avenue, has recently returned from two weeks of duty
with the U. S. Naval Air Reserve. He is a member of Fasron
775 stationed at Los Alarnitos, and has been taking intensive
training in the recent developments in Navy Patrol Aircraft
and the latest methods for anti-submarine warfare. He is em
ployed by the Klamath Lumber Co.
Bobo Confers On Divorce
RENO, Nev. in Blonde Bobo Paul and another million In per-
SUED ,
LOS ANGELES (fl Paper box
manufacturer , Edward C. Myers
sued the Hillcrest Country club,
near his home, for $8,000 yester
day. Said he has to send his chil
dren, aged 4 and 2, to nursery
school daytimes and can't use his
back yard. He alleged it's under
constant daylight bombardment by
golf balls.
Lose Weight
- "Avdi ertoly
twlpad mtl"
Nana MatMV
Men mj vomrn
who follow the A yds
PUd report loaing op
to 10 poaada with
th very first box
($2.96). Taka Ay6m
before maala m di
rected. Yob auto
matically Ml law
loee weiffht aat
nrally. Large bwx
$2.98. ,
AYDS
VITAMIN CANDY
WAGGONER DRUG Co.
9th and MAIN
Klamath Falls
Foil-wrapped to preserve its delicate flavor
that's DALEW00D
Rockefeller and her expensive ar
ray of legal talent prepared today
to close out the Tomantlc saga of
the coal miner's daughter and the
multimillionaire oil heir.
The 37-year-old Bobo may file
for divorce at any time from 42-year-old
wlnthrop Rockefeller.
It may come later today, judging
only by the apparent last-minute
preparations going on at Bobo s
divorce headquarters, a suburban
Reno home she rented a few weeks
ago.
Reporters who phoned the resi
dence have been cut short with:
'Sorry, we're busy. Call back
later." The voices usually identify
themselves as Bobo s attorneys.
She has six lawyers Five from
New York and one from Nevada.
The attorneys have pulled a cur
tain of secrecy over preparations
for her divorce from Rockefeller,
who Is the father of her 5Vi year
old son Wlnthrop Paul.
A property settlement was work
ed out the day Bobo arrived In
Reno to establish residence. That
was six weeks and four days ago.
Six weeks residence is required
to get a divorce.
Bobo In exchange for a signed
and delivered divorce will get two
million in cash, 2! million in trust
funds for herself and Wlnthrop
sonal property.
She'll also have custody of the
youngster with whom Rockefeller
has been getting acquainted the
past few days. He has taken the
boy swimming a few times In what
Bobo called a "period of Introduc
tion." Rockefeller will have the
right to see the boy a few times
a year.
Bobo and the standard Oil heir
married on Valentine's Day 1948,
two years after she shed Boston
socialite Richard Sears Jr. with
Nevada divorce.
ioy hearth, rt, comfort ona noipnaun
nitht pleaiont unrounding. Comoletelv
Eno
Furniihtd Sleeping and Housekeeping
Cobinc, with all modern faellitiet.
HOT M1NIKAL and MUD BATHS
far RheunwtMm, Arthritis, Neurit,
ScUtkd, Nervowineu
CABBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
Are excellent ter Cut ma, SJmii, Skin trap-
tloM, High and Lew Bleed Fret tare
"Your Health It Our Buineu"
Per Reaervatfeni and Informal Ion Addreti
uekhorn Mineral Serini, Rt. 1, Ashland
Oregon or Phone Long Dietonee
Dr. Hermon Wexler, Director
Chiropractic Physician
Oregon Forest Areas Closed
Mountains north of Lyons-Niagara
on the North: Santlim River to
township 5 south, range 4 east,
east of the North Fork rtation.
Entry permits can be obtained at
the South Bum, Phillips Ranch,
Ferland Ranch, and North Fork
Guard Station.
Linn Forest Protective Assn.
From Lyons-Gates on ".he - North
Sanllam River, south to the Linn
Lane County Line in township IS
south, range S east. Entry permits
can be obtained at Sweet Home,
and the Yellowstone, Crabtree,
Jordan and Dates guard stations.
Get ffie facte
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