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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1955)
PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS . win GTRCVT NEW YORK W The stock market nllicd Friday under .AnniM trnth in mnLors. Trnrtin, urn at a ffOOd DA CO Stl L.ii . 9 Ann nnA hrM for the day. but It was below Thursdays total ol 3.530,000 snares. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Cliemlcal Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motor American Tel. ft Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchlsm Railroad Bethlehem iel ' Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warosr Burroughs Addln.j alrth Canadian Pucills Caterpillar Tractor Celanew Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtlna Wright Douslas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Rdlo General Electric General Poods General Motors . Oeorgla Pnc Plyw-jorl Ooodyear Tire Homeslake Mining Co International Harvester International Piper Johns Mnnvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kerni cott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft toew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Psciilc Pacific American FWi Pacific Gas & Klectrlc Pacific Tel. 4i Tel. Ferauy U.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. n. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Baiewny Stores Inc. 8colt Paper Co. Bears Roebuck It Co. Boconv ' Southern Pacific Standard Oil, Call! Standard Oil N.J. Btudebal er Packard ,1 Bunshlne Mining "Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywoou United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel ' Westlnghousu Air Brake i ' Westlntrliouta Electric Woolwortli Company 22 115?! 10 V. 87 24 V, 'A 181 18 15 it 147 164 (1 47 23 34 V, 69 li 23 09 , 62 50 V, 56 22 71 2J0 85 'A 13 V, .51 81 143 V, 43. M V, 36 39 117 'i 87 ,'t 39 123 ',b 14 i 45 21 36 K 82 1 48 , 76 . 10 i 51 Vi 137 '. 105 27 22 35 A 50 '. 38 .', 63 288 79 48 , 73 115 C2 V4 61 H f 139 b 9. 10 49 , 46 29 53 175 lj 41 81 n ','t 42 V- 62 ' 21 ' 2? " i 29 Vi 63 "2 ti Railroad Yage Talks Broken CHICAGO :ifl Wage talks be tween the nation's major railroads and 11 AFL unions representing 800,000 non operating employes have been broken off after 314 days. George E. Leighty of 81. Louis, head of one of the non-ouei-ntlng unions and chairman of the Em. plnyes Natlo.nl Conference Com mittee, said negotiations were sud denly terminated Thursday be cause management representatives of the Southeastern and Western carriers conference committees re fused to negotiate for all the em ployes represented by the unions. After the breakdown In tli talks lighty told a news conference Uiat spokesmen for the Eastern carriers conference said there was no point in continuing discussions without the other groups, POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO in Potatoes: Arrl Vals 147, on track 416. total U.S. shipments 388; Idaho-Oregon Rus sets 83.55-3 75; Washington Rus- Sets S3.40-S &fl RiKCAt R.b.r. V OK. California Long Whites 13.75; Wii iuikiui ivounu neas t o n 1 1 a c washed and waxed Il.80.2 o North Dakota Red River Valley ronuacs, wasned and wax tad (3.10. oil. liKrm'cnv TELAVIV, Israel 1 The first aucovery 01 oil in Israel was re. Ported Friday. nvflnnmr.i mi- tster Dov Joseph told a news 'con ference lh tn ,,-a - HeleU, 30 miles south of Tel Aviv and only 6 miles from the Egvnt-lau-h.'ld Gaza strip. Electricity Assured ! Read poqe 5 Herald & News Sept. 19 However, durinq 1935 Prices of our Lots at FRONTIER VILLAGE Will Remain at $375.00 Only $10.00 de. end $10.00 e manth MrmeRlt, a l.t.-i r carrying chargei. Or, It rati like, tar Mrment la Ml ye cer, get a certified dead Imrnedielelf. Frontier Village Junction Lake of the Woods and Rocky Point LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) Cattle salable lor week 3,235; market uneven; good-choice fed steers stiong-to higher; other classes mostly steady except canner-low utility cows closed 50 and more higher; load average choice 1,029 lb fed steers 25.00;, sorted three head at 24.00; other high good choice steers 24.00-50; most good fed steers 21.00-23.50; few commer cial 22.00; commercial grass kind 16.00-18.00; utility 12.00-15.00; good fed heifers 19.50-21.00, load carry, mg some choice 22.00; commercial fed heifers 17.00; grsss kinds 15.50-16.00; utility heifers 10.00 14 50: canner and cutter cows 7 00-8 00 early, up to 1.50-9.00 late with few 9.50: utility cows unevenly 10.00-12.00; few commercial 12.50- 13.50 with young cows carrying some hellers 14.50; utlllty-commer clal bulls 13.50-16.50, one heavy bull 16.50; light cutters down to 10.90; canners down to 9.00; few good feeder steers around 17.00; medium stockers down to 14.00. Calves salable for week 575: market strong-1.00 higher; good, choice grades at advance; good' choice vealera late 18.00-19.00 with few high choice 20.00-21.00; good- choice above 350 lb calves 16.00. 17.50; utility-commercial calves, vealers 9.C0-16.00; culls down to 7.00. Hogs salable for week 1.950: market generally active, mostly steady except weakness at mid. week; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 18.50- 19.00, numerous lots mostly No. 1 19.25; No. 3 lots 18.00: heavier and lighter weights 17.00-50 mainly: sows 350-550 lbs 13.50-16.00; lighter weights 18.50-17.00; odd around 400 lb stags 13.00. Sheep salable for week (.050: market uneven; slaughter lambs sleady-60 lower; feeders steady considering q u a 1 1 ty, yearlings nominal: ewes steady; increased supply Washington range lambs with about 1,850 head choice carry ing some prime at 18.50-19.25: choice nearby lambs 17.60, few at 18.00 and over; good nearby feed ers 13.50-14.00; range lambs to 15.50 with 350 head lot 16.50 Thursday; lew good yearlings 10.00-11.00; good-choice ewes 3.50- 6.00; culls down to 1.50, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAQO im Hog prices were steady to 25 cents lower Friday. Butcners scaling 190 to 280 pounds sold from 815.76 to $16.50. A few lots of 160 to 180 pounds moved at 814.76 to 116.75. Sows sold from $13.00 to $16.00. Only 500 head were on sale In the cattle section. Prices general ly were steady. A few head of choice steers yearlings sold up to $22.75. A few utility and commer cial cows brought $10.00 to $13.00 wnue canners and cutters went at $8.00 to $10.50. Salable receipts were 6,500 hogs, 500 cattle, 200 calves and 600 sheep. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO m Soybeans and corn advanced on the Board of Trade Friday but other cereals were irregular. Wheat had a weak tone through out the session. More moisture was received In parts of the South west. Wheat closed !' lower. De- cember J.03H; corn Ul-14 high er, December 1.34 V3): oats un changed to lower, December 64 ry lower to li higher. De- cember 1.09V-'A: soybeans I' lower to 4!i higher, November 3.40- z.si ana lard 10 cents lower to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher, October 10.60-10.62. WHEAT Open High Law Close 2.03 2 04 H 2.02 U 2.03 "i 2.06 !j 2.06Tb 3 OS a, 2.06 S 2.04 2.05 3.03 3.04 1.91 V, 1.93 V, 1.91 !i 1.03 Dec Mar May Jly PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ufi Coarse trains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 48.00. Barley No. 3. 45 lb 45.61. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 62.00. Wheat I bid I to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.15; Soft Whit (ex cluding Rex) 3.15: White Club 2.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.15. Car receipts: Wheat 37; barley 9; flour 6; corn 49; oats 3; mill feed 10. JAPANESE TURNCOATS ITAMI, Japan tn Japanese farmers and sympathisers for weeks havo demonstrated against enlarging the U. S. Itaml Air Base. Four Hundred cabaret oper stora, pub owners and laundry men who en)jy a brisk business with L. S. servicemen turned out yesterday in a demonstration asamst the demonstrators. VALVOLINE OIL At CHARLES YORKELAND MOTOR SHOP 1711 Oregon Are. Ph. 3151 . Oreaon Weathtr. Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday; slightly cooler Friday night. Highs 08-78 except about 65 on coast; low Friday nieht 33-4S. Coastal winds light southeasterly during morning, be coming northwesterly, 8-16 in p n during afternoons. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. Highs 64-74; low FTiday night 35-45. Grants Pass and vicinity Gen erally fair with variable b I g b cloudiness through Saturday. Low Friday night 40; high Saturday 77. Baker and vicinity -Generally fair with variable high cloudiness Ihrnugn Saturday. Low Friday night 33; faiga Saturday 65. Loggers' Fire Weather Continued moderately high fire danger in Western and Central Oregon through Saturday. Lowest humidities in interior areas of West- urn Oregon Saturday 30-45 per cent. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours la 4:39 a.m. Friday Max Mln Prep, Baker , 3 35 Bend 65 33 Boise 65 45 Eugene 72 44 Klamath Falls 69 38 Lakeview ,. 71 43 Medlord 77 41 Newport . 03 45 North Bend 64 45 Pendleton 65 46 Portland (Airport) 74 - 52 Roseburg . 73 ' 43 .01 Salem .. 73 50 Spokane (JO 40 By UNITE PRESS Temperatures rind rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. Hiirh Low Rain Albuquerque 86 65 Atlanta 92 65 Bokersiield . . 91 , 8J Boston 65 43 Brownsvii! ul 73 Chicago 71 63 T. Denver 52 45 .Ij2 Detroit 69 65 T. El Centre 97 61 . Fairbanks Ort 37 ,.. Fresno 81 54 . Helena ij a ... Kansas C'.ty 7i 61 1.43 Los Angelts ;4 CO Miami ' 83 Minneapolis 74 50 .02 New Orleans 67 75 ,10 New York M 57 ... Oakland m 50 Oklahoma City 82 68 1.52 Phoenix ni g3 Pittsburgh 79 50 . ... Red Bluff 89 57 Salt Lake City 66 39 ". San Francisco 60 69 ' Seattle ' 63 , 50 Stockton 85 ' 51 ... Thermal 87 ' 66 Tucson 92 ' Washington 64 59 .00 Yuma 99 70 California Weather Rv IIMTPn PRRsa San Frunclscn Bav Rotcm Vaii- today. tonight and Saturday . ex- feDt natclies nf AflHv ninrnln tna. little change In temperature; high San Mateo 70, San Rafael 73: low tonight 48-54; west winds 8-16 mph in afternoons. Northern risllfnrnl. Vale fnA tonight and Saturday and morning fog coastal sections; llttla chanirn In lAmiwradirB, . to northwest winds 10-30 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair1 today, to night and Saturday and probably Sunday; little change in tempera ture.' Sacramento Vallev: Pair todav tOnlffht. SatllrdflV sn4 nrKaKI Sunday: Utile change in tempera ture; high both davs 83-93' low tonight, 46-58; gentle variable winds. Northwestern nallfarni.. n.e. tonal cloudiness north portion to day and tonight but otherwise fair today, tonight, Saturday and prob nbly Sunday; night and morning fner on rnmc KltU ph,nDa ,n perature. high today and low to- ingni unian ao-44, Santa Rosa 77- . napa 73-45; northwest winds 10-20 mph near coast. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (tIPl Wiml (on futures on the New York Cotton exchange today opened 6 points hlaher to 18 points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 153.5 bid: Dec. 153.9 traded: March 155.3 bid; May 154.0 bid; July II.A .,nc. -an iw-,.v uiu. wi, iivfio; 133.(1 Old- lk-i. lOJ.a OKI. Wool futures nnmaH 10 iAlnf lower to one point higher; Oct. ti t cm; uec. iw.o bid: March i bid; May 123.9 hid: July 123.3 bid; Oct. (1956) 1221 bid; uec. 122.1 bid. UTAH' BEST COAL Lump or Nut for furnace or heoter Dustless stoker cool for stokers. PRES-TO-LOGS Delivered by the unit or pick, up as many os you wish at our yard. STANDARD HEATING OILS Stove Oil Furnace Oil Commercial Fuel Oil. FRED H. HEILBRONNER "Fuels That Satisfy" plus service since 1919 121 Sprim Ph. 4153 5 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH its ' : '" "' 28th AIR DIVISION OFFICERS from Hamilton Air Force Base, California visited tha Klamath Falls air bats Thunday to inspect the progress of the construction. Pictured at luncheon in Winema Hotel, left to right, were Col. Lawrence Brooks, deputy for materiel, Col. John W. Mitchell, doputy commander of the 28th, and Major Thomas M. Garbing. Ma. Garbing will be the executive officer of the 408th Fighter Group which will be the top organiiation at the, Klamath Falls air base. Maj. Gerbing, a native of The' Dalles, expects to move his family to Klamath Falls early in October. The fighter group will be divided into a fighter squadron, an air base squadron and a maintenance and supply squadron. The air officers conferred with chamber of commerce officials at the noon meeting. Also in the party were Major Otcar Whit ten, air installations officer of the KF Base, Captain Virgil Vermeire. communications officer from 28th Air Division headquarters, and Captain George Clarlt, assistant base supply officer of the KF Base. Capt. Clarlt is now residing at 23 19 Union Avenue with his wife .and two chil dren. . . Henley Elects 1956 Officers HENLEY This year's student body officers of Henley High School and officers of all classes have been elected as follows: stu dent body Ronald Kaylor, presi dent: Ronnie Short, vice president; Linda DeLap, secretary; Marilyn Kendall, treasurer; Jim Herring shaw, fire chief.' Senior class James Taylor, president; David O'Donahue, vice president; Janet Rodgers, secre tary; Lee Roberts, treasurer; uer ald Arant, class representative. Junior, class Wally Gober, president; Bob Rodgers, vice pres ident: Diane uintnerm secretary; Sherry Dehllnger, treasurer; Ran dy Montgomery, sergeant-at-arms; Eddie Coble, class representative. Sophomore class Bob Steph ens, president; Roger Thompson, vice president; Norma Jean Lyons, secretary; Hazel Deiameier, treas urer; Bobby George, sergeanMat arms; Alvln Born, class represen tative.' Freshman class Ray Shell horn, president: Becky Short, vice president; Gay la Moore, secre tary; Joe Tachinni, treasurer; Irene Strunk, class representative. Eighth grade Sandra Short, president; Ray Jackson, vice pres ident; Virginia Fuller, secretary, Dawn Recder, treasurei: Ronnie Say, class representative. Seventh grade cmicK uioisxy. president; Marian Santage, vice president: Marlee Brelthaupt, sec retary: Floyd Kendall, treasurer; Bob ' Chapman, class representa tive. KF Contractors Get Siskiyou Bid SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Soniers and Stacy, Klamath Falls, Ore., contracting company, with a bid of '8337.914. was the lowest of seven bidders for construction on the Calahan-Cecllvllle Road in Siski you County, the Bureau of Public Roads announced today. Bids on the project, known as Forest Development Road Project 4005-C. were opened yesterday af ternoon. The second lowest bidder was J. W. Brlggs. Bend, Ore., with 8340.789. and the third lowest. H. Earl Parker, Inc., Marysvllle, with $349,195. THERE'S NOTHING PERSONAL about The Herald ti News "Person al" column. Like to spread "a secret" all over town? Dial 8111 for an ad-wrlter. FOR SALE Fine Helsteia and Guernsey heif ers. Seme freak new, ethers aoen. Drews Hereford Ranch hone 3621 FALLS, OREGON Firsi Methodist Women's Group Plans District Meet The Eugene Eastern Sub-District of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will hold its annual fall educational seminar in the parlors of the First Methodist Church. Klamath Falls, Monday, September 26 with Bly, Lakeview. Fori Klamath, Chlloquin and Klamath Falls societies participat ing. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with Mrs. Fred Wade in charge. Lonardi Takes Oath of Office BUENOS AIRES. Argentina tfl Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, vic torious chief of the rebellion) which overthrew Juan D. Feron, took the oath of officer as Aife.tUnit's pro visional president. . He was sworn in at 3 p.m. In the white-. ...-salon :of . Government House where Peron relb'ned for a decade only a 3hort li'.ie alter mekin? a triumphal entry into the capital. Oldtimers said the welcome sur passed anything ev,-r crranccd by Peron's enthusiastic labor sup porters. Standing alongside the new lead er as he took the uath was San tiago Luis Cardinal Copello, Ro man -Catholic primate nf Argen tina. When the ceremony ended the new president and the cardinal embraced. One of the reasons be hind Peron's downfall -vas his lengthy feud with the church. I The airfield in suburban Palermo where Lonardi landed was tightly guarded by troops nnd police aimen with maqhinetrus. A red carpet was rolled out for him Thousands of citizens crowded around the airport limits, cheer ing wildly and waving flairs. The planes which accompanied Lonardi from the rebel center of Cordoba wero freshly painted with a huge V tor victory uml with the cross. Before leaving Cordoba Lonardi spoke of the possiiility Peron might be brought to trial. "We want to make It Impossible for him to again dame- the coun try." Lonardi told a news confer ence. "In case he !s brought to trial, the ex-president will present himself as any other Ari-enUue and enjoy all the guarantees and rights esiannsned in the constitution.' War Declared - On High Prices WHILE THEY LAST Help ut fight inflation With Low Prices! . . . Check This for Ammunition NEW Vi" New Galvanixed Pipe Va" New Galvanized Pipe 1" New Galvanized Pipe 1 '" New Galvanized Pipe 2" New Galvanized Pipe we have over 1 million ft. of Used pipe in assorted sizes for sale; CASH MONEY ON SCRAP IRON No. 1 IRON M 8", No. 1 CAST IRON '23 T.. Klamath Salvage 4 3-S !5 The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock and will be presided over by Mrs. Joe Bram hall sub-district president. Dr. Dallas McNeil will give the opening worshio service and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, local vice president "Tte Welcome. " Mrs. Dallas McNeil will sing a solo. Mrs. Steve Moss will offer Grace" prior to the noon lunch- con. Bly and Klamath Falls soci eties will be co-Dostess with Mrs. E. W. Mocabee, chairman for the luncheon. Mrs. Earl Redman and Mrs. Arthur Farr will do the dec-j orations. The theme for the seminar Is Crown Thy God with Brother hood." j District officers In attendance i will be Mrs. Estelle Be3tul, Dis- trict president, Grants Pass: Mrs.) L. Watson, vice president, Eu-i gene; Mrs. L. B. Pierce, spiritual life secretary, Medford; Mrs. Frank Alexander, secretary of missionary education and serv ice, Eugene; Mrs. O. 'P. Taylor, secretary of promotion, Mediord: Mrs. John Brlstow, secretary nf christian social relations and local church activities, Eugene: Mrs. Earl Redman, status of women and Mrs. Joe Bramhal). sub - district president, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Pierce will present "The Christian Mission in a Revolution ary World" and discuss "The Worship Period." Mrs. Watson will introduce "The Five Spiritual Clas sics" and present the program book. Mrs. Brlstow "To Combine Our Efforts For Lasting Peace;" Mrs. Taylor, "Promotion and Pre sentation of Church Wide Study." Mrs. Alexander will present the topic "Indian Americans." A panel discussion will be neid by the visiting officers. All members ana interesting friends are invlied and urgea to r.ttend this day of fellowship, in struction and spiritual inspiration. Enjty health, ret, comfort ond hospitolttv omidit pltatant surround ingt. CamowwM Fumhhtd Sleeping and House kMping Cobirw, with oil modem facilities. HOT MINltAL mn4 MUD tATMS Per ftltttjetotttra. Arthrrffc. Neurit, . Sctotke, Hervevitism CARBON OlOXIOI VAPOft BATHS At excellent for lexeme). Slmit, Shin IrkV Hern, Hbh end Uw Bleed Preewt . "Your Heolth Is Our Business" fW Reserve (tarn and Werwetier Addteei MfclHim Mineral Sprint, Rt. 1, AiMaad, Oreten ? Pnene Urtf Dbhrne. Or. Herman Wexler. Director . c pteinn 12c lcr Foot 15c l'cr Foot 2 1c Per Foot 38c I'er Foot 50c Per Foot Defense, Prosecution Heard In Mississippi Death Case SUMNER, Miss. 11 Defense Attorney J. W. Keilum toio a country Jury Friday "Your lore- fathers will turn over w uir graves" if the Jurora convict two white men of murdering a 14-year-old Chicago Negro boy. But. Dist. Atty. oeraio unainam snouted "the killing of Eramett Till , . . was a cowardly act and nteaded for conviction. - Roy Bryant, 24, ana nis uu- hrnuir John w. Milam, no. are ehnrmi with 'murdering Emmelt Louis Till In a widely publicized wolf-whistle alavlnff. The case SDoeared likely to reach a lurv composed principal' ly of Mississippi delta larmers our tog the afternoon. Circuit Judge Curtis SA-ango Jr. recessed the trial for lunch halfway through closing arguments by the defense. Typhoon Hits ines MANILA W The season's worst typhoon cut a path of de struction through six northern Philippine provinces Friday with 120-mue-per-hour winds. There were no Immediate reports ol casualties. The storm swept through thous ands of homes, toppled telephone communication poles, uprooted trees and destroyed vast croplands. Downtown Manila, sonic 200 miles south of the storm center, was without lights or power for several hours. Traffic snarled in Inundated streets In the year's worst Jam. The typhoon was centered 40 miles east of Vlgan port Ln Ilocos Sur Province at 2 p.m. and was moving west-northwest at 12 miles per hour. The Manila Weather Bureau said the storm was expected to grow stronger Friday night after swirl lng through the sparsely populated West Luzon mountains Into the Chin Sea. THAT NEW TENANT you want is probably reading the Classified columns. To contact him phone an ad to Bill today, . CORRECTION! The copy in last night's Sears Roebuck Advertise ment pertaining to the 12 Ga. Double Barrel shot gun should have read: ; - Non-glirt matted rib with bead front tight. Polished Wl nut grain stock eno forearm. Safety on tang. Double trig gars, eoiitiia itroctorj, right barrell modified choke, left barret full choke. 12 Ga., SS9.95. you'll know in S mmtiies - ; . that you have found a wonderful new way to get i , . taw rtOM paws of aitimitis, rheumatism, RUB C0US, (HIST COLDS, BRONCHIAL C0H0UTMH, ARB SORE ACHING MUSCLES J not, you'll get your money back. The . :er-IrriUnt ointment now cii:i.3 new medical effectiveness with the addition of ABMC (Acetyl Beta Metha Choline), a miracle mf discovery Incorporated with other tested Ingredients In Rs-Likf Oiht iudt. Re-Lzbt ointment is a pure, stain less product which tVorks swiftly from the outsider in-at the point of pain, to open up the cloKired blood supply which is frequently the cause of stabbing, r- - j NORTH AMERICAN RISEARCH MOD. CORF. i eijy ae. nepumoa aivq., svtriy nun, lent. I Please send me. postage prepaid i lit oc site. Price : S3 .00 each. I KAMI 1 enclose my check or The newspaper is the basic ad vertising medium because it does not have to compete with :; other interests and activities for your attention. It always is wait-1 jng to be read at your conven ience as you are doing now. i?erali) unguis , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 195s - Kellum one of five local at. torneys defending Bryant and U. lam told the all-white, all-mak jury It would be admitting free dom was lost forever, If it coo. viciea toe iwo uescnaanis. Defense attorney Sidney Carli demanded: "Where la the motive?" Testimony by . Bryant'a wu. about a Negro man who moling and whistled at her did not imnll. cate Till, Carlton said. Sweatin? profusely, Chatham loudly aald: '"The first words that entered this case were literal; dripping with the blood of Era- meu iiu. - He charged Bryant, and Milam gave the Chicago boy "a courtl martial with the death penalty lm. posed.' Too firs, woros in the kidnap, slaying, said Chatham, were, "I want the boy from Chicago who did the talking at Motley." Mose Wright, the slain' boy's sharecropper uncle, testified Ma am used those words when he roused the 64-year-old man from bed early Aug. 2ft and took Till irom the coitonueia snack. In a deep rolling voice, Chatham told the jury: "I was born and bred In u South. I'll live and die in th. South. The very worst punishment that could nave occurred or should have occurred if they had any ldu in their minds that this boy ha done anything was to lane a razor strap, turn him ove;- a barrel and give blm a little beating. "I've whipped my boy. You've whipped yours. A man deals with a child accordingly as a child not as man to man." The jury listened Intently. A few feet behind the district at torney, Bryant sat with his right arm resting on tne railing and around his wife. He had a cigar in the left side of his mouth. Milam, during part of the sum mation, leaned forward and stud ied a newspaper resting in his Isd. The defense finished its case in mid-morning after presenting six character witnesses, me defend ants did not testify. , Judge Swango again overruled defense motions tor a directed ver dict of innocent. In Mississippi, the state opens and closes the iinai arguments. The defense argument Is. sand wiched between the state's argu ments. - . crippling pain. Relief often cjmfi uritmn minutes. With Kit-Law, there is no need for Internal dosing, no risk of upset stomach or that "over medicated" feeling. Thousands of others have been liberated from days and nights of pain by Rt-Ltxr. You, too, may find this new product to be one of the Important medical discoveries of your lifetime. Try it, absolutely whout risk. RtLnr mu'iw sin you, or get your money bafk. Dept. A-10 I I i .jars of Rs-Lssr OurtMawi la j i tOKX STATX j money order (sorry, do C O D.) I .1.. J 3.-- 801 BROAD Ph. 2-1677
