Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1954)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 195 r cfcbti mi r 1 14 iJ oil 1 SHORT-TIME OWNERS of Margaret Colwell'i grand cham pion lamb at the junior livestock show and sale were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chase, shown here with Margaret and the cham pion. Spy Suspect Kills Self TOKYO (PI A former Japanese government official who was being questioned In connection with the Rastvorov spy case leaped to his death from a fourth floor window today, police reported. He was Identified as Nobunorl HiKUrashl, 44, a former official In a foreign Office research bureau. He was accused of having passed official reports and other Informa tion on Japan's political and eco nomic affairs to Yuri Rastvorov, confessed Russian spy who has been granted political asylum In the United States. A spokesman for the govern ment procurator's (prosecutor's) oflice sakl the questioning of Hl gurashl was completed today. Hl B'lrnshl dictated a statement and signed It after It was typed. Then, the spokesman said, he removed his spectacles, climbed onto en office desk' and Jumped out the window. One official tried to grab him, at the window, but failed. Higuraslil died In a hospital 25 minutes later. Hlgurnshl was suspected of hav ing received between one million and two million yen (between $2,500 and S.OOOi from Rastovorov lor having passed Rastvorov. U.fa. secrets to TV Station Defends Rights PHILADELPHIA Ml A televi sion station hero says Its filming of a police arrest and Interroga tion of a prisoner Is "news that the publio Is entitled to know through I Ms newspapers, radio and televi sion shows.' The statement yesterday by Sinn Leo Broza. program manager for Station WPTZ. was Issued in reply to a Philadelphia attorney's claim that WPTZ Invaded the right of privacy of his client by filming the police proceedings and then showing them on a news teleenst. "The purpose of the telecast." Rroza sntd. "was to show the pub lic how our police department functions at night. Tills it did show. The show did not Invade the pri vacy of anyone. "The actions of the police and all other public officials have always been recognized as news that tiie public Is entitled to know thrmmh Its newspapers, iradlo and televi sion stations." The telecast showed the arrest and Interrogation of Al White, 21. In connection with a $3,718 pay roll robbery. White's attorney said the program was an Invasion of liis client's right of privacy. Whllo and Samuel Hatchell. 33, both of PhlladelphlaN were held without ball on burglary and lar ceny charges. , NLRB Recognizes Longshore Union NEW YORK ifl The-Interim t 'onal Lonnshomiien'.s Ass n. Unci) litis bwn iTCOKinzt'd its btir gumlng npent lor the Port of Now York's 25.000 dockers, rltmaxum bitter bntUp with the AKL Pier Wurkprs' Union. In Washington yestf relay, the Nn tiouul Labor Kola t ions Uunrd an nounced tt would Immediately err tily the ILA as winner in the May 2fl election over the Internatinnnl Brotherhood o Longshoremen. The Mrusnle. for control of Ktist Coast piers started last September when the AFL ousted the ILA on grounds It had failed to rid l!3 ranks of racketeers. Since then the sprnwlins Now York-New Jersey waterliont has been Uie srene o strikes, violence, one nbortlve bnrnaininn election, and Jederal and state intervention to keep peace on the docks. The TLA won the first election Inst December but the NLRB threw out the result:;,' charRlnn the old union used coercion and intimi dation during the balloting. People Do Read SPOT ADS -you ore! Prize Lamb SoEd For Polio Fund Ma'rgaret Colwell's little lamb that drew , the grand champion ribbon at the Rotary-sponsored Junior Livestock Show and Sale, helped Bwell the emergency fund lor the March of Dimes now being solicited. It led a Round Robin life before It finally' reached Loyvell's Lockers following the August 25 sale at the Klamath Livestock Auction yards. Original purchaser at the sale was Mrs. Dorothy Lowell, who paid the whopping price of $4.80 per pound, a total of $427.60. She returned It to Auctioneer Bob Rhodes for resale for the benefit ol the fund campaign. Next buyers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chase who paid $3.75 per pound or $356.25. The lamb went to the auction yard after Mr. and Mrs. Chase donated It for the cause. Auction eer Rhodes owned it for a few minutes at 32 cents per pound before reselling to Don Porterfield for one cent per pound less. Prank Lowell paid 30 cents per pound and took the lamb to the butcher. Seven Killed In Indian Rioting BOMBAY. India im A govern ment announcement today said seven persons wore killed and 19 injured Fridny in Oulborga, Hy derabad State, during Hindu - Moslem riots caused by hoisting of a Moslem Pakistani flag over a Hindu temple. The announcement said hundreds of demonstrators marched in pro cessions while others set fire to shops in the town, 150 miles from Hyderabad City. USAF Pilot Describes High Flight DAYTON. Ohio lei Trees turn olive drab and dry grass looks like straw from 17 miles up, says the man who Hew higher In the sky Ulan any other human. . And the earth really looks round u:i there, observes MaJ. Arthur Murray. the 35-year-old Pennsyl vanian who started his military ca reer on a horse and recently broke the world's altitude record. Colors on earth "seemed to start changing," Its roundness showed clearly and the sun was "so much brighter It was almost blinding," he told a press conference yes terday. The conference followed an Air Force announcement the veteran combat and test pilot was the man who took a Bell XIA rocket-powered experimental aircraft to new heights. Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott announced the record last Saturday but withheld announce ment of the pilot's name until yes terday. Exact date of the record breaking flight or flights, nobody Is saying which and the exact altitude still are Air Force se crets. But Informed observers specu late the new record must be In the neighborhood of 90,000 feet. The former record, set Aug. 21, 1953, by Marine Corps Lt. Col. Marion Carl In a Douglas Sky rocket D558-II, was 83,235 feet. MaJ. Murray said as he went to record altitudes areas of the earth covered with dry grass turned bright straw colors. And the greens of vegetation looked olive drab. But the brightness was the most notable experience. Early In a ser ies of "about 10" high altitude flights the sun was so bright "I was not able to read the data pad fastened to my knee," the major noted. . On later flights this situation was Improved by using data pads printed on dark backgrounds. "The flight was of great value," he declared. "It enabled us to col lect data not available before." While not permitted to talk of equipment, Maj. Murray said the plane ran Into problems not pre viously encountered or expected. He hinted control was difficult In the thin air of high altitudes. The X1A Is a bullet-like craft capable of a speed of at least 1,650 m.p.h. The major has been doing his experimental flying at Edwards Air Force Base in California. He la In Dayton as projects officer for the National Aircraft Show Sept. 4-6. A native of Cresson, Pa., he rode horses in the Cavalry as an enlist ed man In 1039. He shifted to the Air Force during World War II and flew 50 combat missions in North Africa. MaJ. Murray Is mar rlcd and the father of four children. THEFT LONO BEACH W The Alaska Pipe and Salvage Co. told police yesterday that somebody stole 40 anchors, each weighing 40 pounds and valued at $20, from Its storage yard. THERE'S 240 POUNDS OF PORK here, but Bob Egge, (left) manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., the purchasing firm, paid for only the maximum hog weight of 225 pounds. Egge brought the grand champion FFA hog over the auction block Tuesday night from Ray Johnson I right I, owner of the FFA top placing Poland China market hog. At a high bid of 95 cents per pound. Sears, Roebuck and Co. got the porker for a total of $213.75. 2nd Division Stages Parade SEOUL W The U.S. 2nd Di vision, one of four being pulled out of Korea, staged massive farewell parade near the west cen tral front Saturday. There has been no announce ment as to when the division, will leave, but presumably it will be soon. The redeployment of the 2nd,' was announced last week, along with that of the 25th division,, which Is going to Hawaii. Two other di visions leaving Korea have not been named. Archery Permits Now Available Hunters who plan on stalking game with bow and arrow this fall are reminded that this year arch ery permits are available only at the game commission headquar ters in Portland or at the five regional offices. They are not available at the usual license out lets. Regional ofllces are located at Route 1. Box 325. Corvallls;-Box 977, Roseburg; 222 East 3rd, Bend; Box 8, Hincs; and Box 742, La Grande. The Portland address is Box 4130. Portland 8. Requests for permits can be made through the mail, and per mits are Issued free. The only in formation necessary Is the name and address of the applicant. British Test Jet Power Car I American companies presumably are experimenting with them. LONDON MV- Britain's biggest automobile maker has ordered en gineers to step up experiments in an effort to. get production started on an economical Jet-propelled car. British Motor Corp. says it was encouraged by tests just completed v.ith an Austin Sheerline sedan powered by a 125 horsepower gas turbine engine. For the 108 miles between Birmingham and London this car, instead of the customary $2.80 worth of gasoline, used kero sene costing $1.54. It had a heat exchanger, making use of exhaust gases. An announce ment said: "With the possible exception of the Chrysler engine in America, about which little has been pub lished, this is believed to be the first successful application of a heat exchanger to a gas turbine in a motor vehicle." The Jet car requires no gearbox and has no reciprocating parts. A gas turbine car was demonstrat ed here in 1950. The Fiat Co. of Italy exhibited one last April, and LAZY SUE "Tomorrow's Spud Picker Today!" LEWIS MFG. CO. COLLAPSE MARRAKECH, Morocco M) Six Moroccans were killed and 20 injured Friday In the collapse of a garage roof they were building. Look For This Sign RLBUfll PRIflTS mini .iimji.iW'f "."PH'i" l'. Mffil3-JtMf-J)iw lW7n i" AT YOUR DEALER Livestock Men Attention Sell your fat or feeder cattle direct to us and receive full market price. Why pay a Commission? we also do custom killing SUPER PACKING CO. (Formerly Johnson Pocking Co.) off Bristol Avenue near Summers Lane Phone 5323 Nights 2-1 458 No More W eather Worries . When You Own A 195 cLuxg BACK AGAIN ! "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS thers ROSE THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND HILLBILLY BAND IN AMERICA WITH A LAUGH A MINUTE FOR 240 MINUTES III U - t ARMORY TONIGHT Doncinq 9 'HI 1 $1.50 Per Person (Tox Incl.) Broadcast over KFLW 9:30-10:00 Coming Wed. Sept. 15 RUSS MORGAN REGULARLY $229.95 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE $40.00 V k A J v J 1 J? HIGH-AIRFLOW l. ACTION V Stseeutue BENDIX LOW HEAT, HIGH-AIRFLOW DRYING . . . means that all wishables are safe in Bendlx Fluff N Tumble drying, because clothes move constantly in billows of fresh, clean air at an even temperature that can't damage any fabric. Yes ! . . . even the fabulous new man-made fabrics arc safe in your Bendix Dryer . . . come out 6uffy, soft, and wrinkle-free. Safety controls protect your wardrobe, too . . . heat never rises above a safe limit. Bendix never bakes clothes dry. 1 Owners of Bendix Dryers know ... no other appliance eliminates so much hard work trips up and down the basement stairs . . . stoop-and- stretch calisthenics at the clothesline. . Own a Bendix Dryer and you're FREE ... free from old-fashioned drudgery and free from slavery to (lie weather. Lots of Bendix-dryed pieces require no ironing . . . come out ready to wear or fold away. MODEL ODE Not I "skimp" ... not i "strip" ... not last year's model. But a genuine ... new ... 1954 .. . Bendix Dryer. Special Purchase AVAILABLE for limited time only. LEACH imm co e 123 SOUTH SIXTH ST. YOUR AUTHORIZED BENDIX DEALER PHONE 2-2528
