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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1955)
9 PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH AULS. OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1955 Red Students Hay Leave At Will WASHINGTON iA-U.S. o(ficils uid today there probably are about 40 Chinese former students atlll In this country who want to return to Communist China, But they emphasized that, unlike the 41 Americans held in Red China, the students here are free to leave at any time they wish The aiudent issue has been raised by Red China in ambassa dorial negotiations at Oeneva, where the United states is seeking freedom for Chinese-held Ameri cans. Officials said they have no exact records even on the number of students still here, much leu on their reasons for not leaving. Al though some of them once wee under restrictions, all have been free to leave since April 8. Officials say that past experi ence with the student groups sug gests a number of explanations for their remaining; some may not be sble to afford a passage back (a law which permitted U.S. Pay ment of their fares expired .tune 30; some may still be working under contracts which still have some time to run; there may be health considerations in some cases. The students are not under sur veillance and are tree lo make their own living and departure arrangements. They, like other resident aliens, must check In periodically with the Immigration service, but no central file is kept on their activities. Officials estimate there are slill In the United States about 4.500 Chinese who came lo this country originally as students. Some are r.till students, otiiers have found Jobs, some have become citizens. Most preferred to remain, but 134 who wanted to return after the Communists took over were re stricted after Red China entered ThA Korean War. This government refused them exit permits on the ground that special skills they had acquired here might be used against U.S. and U.N. forces light ing in Korea. Only 18 of thi. 124 still wanted fo return on April 8, when all restrictions were lifted. No records have been kept since then, but officials say they think about half these students have gone home. I i VP I 1 aw Days Of Dillinger Recalled By Manhuntfor Cop Killer CHICAGO Lfi Chicago's great est manhunt since the dsya of gangster John Dillinger ended last night with a 26-year-old cop killer begging: "Don't shoot. Don't ahoot." Despite the plea, ex-convlct Richard Carpenter fought his cap tors to the end. though unarmed. He wrestled with policemen who ragged him out of a iear-gas tilled third-floor apartment. No douu about it. He was driven out bv tear gas. Tne apart ment was just loaded with It.' WEED BABE RUTH TEAM hat record" ef only wo losses for the season and is still leading teem in the Southern Siskiyou Babe Ruth League. In the Weed lineup here are, back row, from left: James Cunningham, Alfred Dalin, Pat Mulvany, George Moore, Bill Rail, coach; center row, Damien Rosietto, Francis tareaglia, Joe Belcastro, John Patella, Jim Ewing; front row, score keeper, Gary Sb.rb.ro, Gerald Marchi, Eddie Fruzza and Eugene Belcastro, bat boy. The team was organized this yiar and is sponsored by the Weed Lions Club and the Weed Recreation -Commission. Photo by Gaynor Habeas Corpus For Bell Slated SAN FRANCISCO, l.fi A writ of habeas carpus will be filed for O.'ho O. Bell. 37, one of three turn coats who changed their minds and returned from Communist China, Bell's attorney said yesterdav. Atty. Robert 15. Harmon said he will contend that the Armv lacks Jurisdiction over Bell, who was oilhonorably discharged when he refused to be repatriated from a 'orth Korean orison camn. Hannon will argue that the case should be tried in a civil court. Belli Is charged by the Army with misconduct as a prisoner of war, aiding the enemy, conspiring to solicit a desertion and soliciting a desertion. He is held at Ft. Baker along- with his two codefendants, William O. Cowart, 3J, Montlcello. Ark., and Lewis W. Griggs, 32, Jacksonville. Tex. Bell formerly lived In Hlllsboro. Miss., and Olympla, Wash. I U.N. Demands Fliers Return MUNPAN. Korea, i.i The U.N. Command tonight called an urgent meeting of the Military Armistice Commission lo demand the return of the pilot and passenger of a U.S. training plane shot down by the Communists Wednesday. The meeting was called for 10 'a.m. Saturday .8 p.m. Fnoay, EST). The Communists did not imme diately reply. There was still no Inlormation on whether the pilot and passenger in the T6 trainer survived the crash. The wording of the U.N. request for the commission session seemed to indicate official belief the pair may be alive. They are officially listed as missing. Names have been withheld. The small, unarmed craft was caught In a barrage of heavy Com munist antiaircraft fire when it inadvertently flew into the United Nations side of the demilitarized zone Wednesday. SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR BIRTHDAY NEW YORK. MV- Bernard M. Baruch, financier and elder states man, celebrates his 85th birthday todny. His office said he intended to spend the day quietly with his family at their upper East side home. STOP IN AT Westside Grocery Groceries - Gat Soft Drinks - Beer State Line end Lava Beds Road An runt 22 through ZS WILL A It D HOTEL Monday: Merchants Credit, Spruce, noon luncheon. Tnediir: Toftzt masters, Spruce, 6:30 a.m. breaSuasr. Lions, Pine Grove, noon luncheon. 20-30, Spruce, 7 p.m. dinner. Thursday: Ki wants. Pine Grove, noon lunch' eon. White Shrine of Jerusalum, Pine Grove, 6.30 p.m. dinner. Friday: ( Rotary, Pine Grove, noon lunch eon. Saturday: Weyerhaeuser, Pine Grove, 6:30 p.m. dinner. WINEMA HOTEL Monday: State Planning Board, 6.30 a.m.. breakfast. Tuesday : Oil Information Commission. Crater, 9 a.m. Exchange Club, Empire, noon luncheon. Richfield Service, Camas, 12:30 p.m. NOMA, Empire, 7 p.m. W(Jmsda : State Planning Board, Crater, C30 a.m. CBMC. Crater, noon lunchem. Chamber of Commerce, Business Education. Camas, noon luncheon. Child's Guidance Directors, noon luncheon. Lions. Empire. 6:30 p.m. dinner. Tide Water Associated Oil Cam is. 7:30 p.m. Iridaj : State Planninar Board, Crater, 6:30 a.m. breakfast. Fund-Raising Drives Scored BALTIMORE. t Fund-raLin? gimmicks of manv churches rum mage sales, bingo, even the tradi tional chicken suppers were River, a lambasting at a church meeting here todav. Darrell K. Smiih told the Chesa peake conference of Seventh-Day Adventlsts, "nowhere in Holy Scriptures do we find a command or entreaty for the conduct of rummage sales, chicken suppers, white elephant sales, bingo or lot tery games to keen up the finances ol the Christian church." Smith, pastor of the Adventist church of Laurel. Md.. said. "God has a plan in tithes and free-will offerings that if allowed would fully meet all the costs of evan gelism, church and ministerial expenses. "The great need today is for church members to get their think ing straight in regard to the fi nancing of the church." Tithing, Smith said, is more man merely giving 10 per cent or more of wages for church purposes. "The primary purpose of tithing in God's plan is not only to raise funds, he said, "but to build and enrich character." said Detective Elwood Zul.y, 40, one of the first policemen to grab Carpenter. Zulev id the fugitive, who within a 72-hour period killed one policeman, critically wounded an other and terrorised a family for 33 hours, made an apparent ges ture of surrender by sticking; both hands out through an open door. The detective said he grabbed one outstretched hand. Patrolman John Kennedy, 64, grabbed the other. Together they yanked Car. penter into a narrow hallway. The two policemen, aided by several other officers, wrestled Carpenter to the floor to escape a .steady stream of gunfire an tear gas shells pouring into the apart ment. No gwi of Carpenter's was found in the apartment. Kennedy said the slightly built gunman, described by his mother as harboring a passionate haired tor policemen, battled fiercely when handcuffed. Carpenter was not wounded by police bullets. But. said Zuley, Carpenter kept pleading: "Don t shoot. Da n't shoot." 'Of course," Zuley added, "no one shot." Carpenter was quickly hustled into a squad car under heavy guard and taken to the nearby North Avenue police station. Mill ing crowds shouted "Kill him" as he was taken to Die lockup. He was captured Just a block north of the Biltmore Theater where, on Wednesday night, he had critically wounded policeman Clarence Kerr, 26, In a gun duel. Kerr suffered a lung wound while Carpenter suffered a bullet wound in his right thigh. Kerr had tried to arrest him for the slaying, some 60 hours earlier, of Detective William Murphy, 34, in a subway station. Police said Carpenter admitted slaying Murphy, who had arrested him on a subsjay train. The yotj gunman was X'sntea in connection with a MrleiXaf robberies. e& After shootSsg Kerr, Carpenjj: fled the theater safely and ran,-., block to MAO Potomac Ave. TheV; he forced himself into the secoM floor apartmegt of Leonard Pol). 31, a truck filtver. Powell's wire Stella. 10. 4 fid their childrM. Robert, 7, arid Diane, 1, v.J present. rx Powell quoted tlie intruder Ms saying: "I'm Carpenter. J just snot a, policeman lib the Biltmore Thea ter. You've got to hide me." From Wednesday night until lis capture 7t hours later, Powell sfif. Carpenter kept his family virtual prisoners. He (permitted Powell -to go to work yesterday so as notto arouse suspicion, "He acted like a little God," slid Mrs. Powell, recalling the exper ience. "He was nervous at fiajEt. But when he calmed jwn he be gan to brag of how he killed one policeman and wounded another. He said be was smarter than they were." . Carpenter'3 determination not to arouse neighbors' auipicions proved to be his eventual undoing. Their captor, Powell said, allowed the children to go out and play last night and he also permitted Mrs. Powell to sit on the front steps of the apartment building, as was her custom. Once his wife was outside, Powell continued, he asked Carpenter if he might Join her. He said it might arouse neigh bora' suspicions otherwise. Once outside, Powell huddled with his wife momentarily and decided on a plan. She took the children and moved out of gun range from the apartment window, Powell scooted out of range also. He ran to a cigar store and called police. Tt w. mlv . fu mlniitK 1njw that Carpenter finally was cap tured, Dringuig to an ena tne Dlg gest manhunt since police trapped Dillinger 21 years ago as he emerged from a movie theater. Nearly 500 policemen bad been bunting the fugitive. So smooth it leaves you breathless I B mirnaFf tlte anaitit name -VODKA 80 pioof Made from 1 00 grain ntuinhpintL Ste. PieifcSmirnofl Fit. loc, Hutfofd.Conn. A HAVING Big Dance - KC Hall 9 'til 1 Modern and Old Tim Teen-Aqers Half Pries Saturday Night TV TROUBLES? Coll 2-0242 STONER ELECTRONIC SERVICE SCREENS Window Frames Doon Saih Glass Estimates Gladly Given! THE GLASS HOUSE 211 Ne. 11th . 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They'ra double woven in a special twist technique for unbeatable stamina. Firmly loomed ef 50 wool for warmth 43 cotton for aaWed irrangm 5 other fibres for decoration. Milium linings give extra weomer prelection. Wards Kiltshiret a swotle of wear and volue ! Fall colors. Mine' brief, tegular sims; half sites. PAY $1 DOWN NOW -IAIANCE PATAU! MONTHLY ON IAY-AWAY OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. August Special Selling HOUSEHOLD ITEMS You Save Nown Sheets, Towels, Blankets, Spref fi, Curtains, Rugs. . WhitQSale-Wamsutta Supercale Sheets ond pillow cases. Save 12.00 a dozen on sheets and up to 6.00 o dozen en pillow cases. Sale ends Aug. 31st, buy now! plain'hem hemstitched scalloped 4.15 5.35 5.95 5.85 6.25 6.85 l.fp 1.55 1.85 iJS 1.60 1.90 72x108 81x108 42x38 Via 45x38 'i Womsutta white sole, ored blossom ings. sheers and cases at comparobl Molwk Muslin Sheets ot "wer prices 72x1 08 m Now ea. 1 81x108 Now ea. 1: 42x36 Kpses ea. 44c Fitted tTin ea. 1.8F Fitted dfuble ea. 1.9j t Mohawk Colored Muslin Sheets 5 Popular Colors 81x108 Now ea. 2.69 Fitted double ea. 2.59 Coses 42x46 ea. 59c Yellow, pink, blue, qreen. Orchid ;big towel value Martex fife quality in popular colors. Size 22x4, Req. 98c vae. 79c each 55c Hand Towels , , Now t 25c Wash Clotlies , . . Now ... 22c 1 80 Type Mohawk Percale Sheets and Cases 72x108 81x108 Fitted Xwir Fitted Double 42x38 Pillow cases Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now Sale Now Pair Now 2.49 2.75 2.49 2.69 1.09 Fieldcrest's New Rockingham A fir Amtricon cotton sum mer blanket in blue green, gold, pink. With satin bind ing. Size 72x90. Regularly 4.19. 3.69 North Stor Norman 75 wool. 25 nylon. Nylon to give added strength ond woshobility. Bound with 8" acetate satin. Colors blue, white, yellow, green, rose, walnut, Size 80x90, Special, 15.9$ Callaway Bath Towels Medallion Jacquord pattern. Size 24x46. Heavy weiqht ond "obsorbeniied." In the ICO popular pastel colors. I ,J7 Hand Towels Now, each 79c Req. 7.98 Cordo Wale Chenille Bedspreads Fine quality corduroy weave with popular over-lay pat tern. Full bed size in blue white, dark green, Qr red, rose, maize, chartreuse ond liqht qreen. 0.7 D Special Lot Throw Rugs SAVE Vz Suitable for bath, bedroom or kitchen ot i less the original price. Klamath's Own Specialized Department Store I0DI STORE 721 Mein For Distinctive Gifts Phone 4561 l
