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MONDAY. OCTOBER S4, 195S
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
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DEBARKING FIR PEELER LOGS at the Kalpine Plywood plant are Arkus Bray, right, operator,
and Eugene Mayfield. The machine, designed and built by Guy Hand, plant master mechanic,
clamps the logs and debarks them as they are turning. , .
Police Push Search For
Wanton Slayers Of Boys;
No Concrete Results Yet
CHICAGO Wl Police today
pressed their relentless search for
the brutal slayers of three school
boys after the father of cne of
the victims joined in the hunt for
helpful information.
Malcolm. Peterson, father of his
slain 14-year-old son Robert, spent
an hour last night flagging down
buses near his home in an effort
to secure Information.
Peterson, accompanied by two
bus line officials, appealed to
drivers and passengers to relay
any possible information to author
ities. Police said Peterson kept at
his self-imposed task for an hour
before returning- home.
Authorities did not say whether
or not Peterson's personal sppeal
turned up any pertinent informa
tion. The naked, battered bodies of
vounn Peterson. John Schuessler,
13, and his brother Anton, 11, were
found sever, days ago in Robinson
Woods, west of the city limits. Po
lice said the youths apparently
waged a terrific struggle before
being murdered.
Thus far the police investigation,
alreadv one of Chicago's most ex
tensive, has lailed to produce con
crete results.
More than 100.000 persons have
been interviewed and 23 square
miles combed since the bodies
were found Tuesday.
The boys last were seen alive
about 9 p.m. the previous sunany
four miles east of Robinson woods.
More than 300 policemen made
a fruitless house-to-house canvass
of the Jefferson Park police dis
trict over the weekend. It was in
that district that the boys vanished
Police planned further talks with
several persons held for question
in or.
One of them. Jack McKinney. 27.
ft Chicagoan. returned voluntarily
from Tennessee lor questioning,
6heriff Joseph D. Lohman said
McKinney had been picked up near
Tazewell. Tenn., where he was
found asleCD in his car. He said
McKinney nad what appeared to
be scratches on his face and blood
stains on his shirt.
Lt. Walter Fleming said McKin
ney is believed to have slept In
KoDinson wooas mummy ingm.
Police also planned further ques
tioning of two youths who were
accused by another young man of
molesting him In Robinson Woods
year ago.
The Chicago detective bureau re
ceived a telegram from Mrs. J. H.
Lopez of Cedartown, Ga., offering
$1,000 reward for capture of the
killer or killers. She explained that
she had read about the case.
Her offer raised the reward total
to J6.700. Mayor Richard-J. Daley
plans to ask the City Council to
post $10,000 in reward cash.
Michener Marries
Mari Sabusawa
CHICAGO I Author James
Michener, 48, whose books often
deal with better understanding be
tween East and West, yesterday
married Mari Sabusawa, an American-born
woman of Japanese an
cestry.
The Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa. pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Chicago, performed the ceremony
at the Graham Taylor Chapel on
the university of Chicago campus.
Mrs. Michener, 35. was born at
Las Animas, Colo. It- was her first
marriage. She is assistant editor
of the American Library Assn.
Bulletin, Chicago.
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Cold Moves
On Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The coldest air of the fall sea
son pushed southward from Canada
to center over the central Rockies
today.
The season's first zero reading
was recorded at Fraser, Colo., site
of President Eisenhower's favorite
fishing and camping grounds.
Below freezing readings early to
day reached from the Western
Plains southwnrd to the Texas Pan-
handle and eastward across the
upper Mississippi and Missouri
Valley regions.
Light rain showers, generally
less than a quarter of an inch.
fell throughout- the night over much
of Illinois and Indiana and north
ward to the Great Lakes. Snow
flurries touched parts of northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota. At In
ternational Falls, Minn., an inch
of snow was on the ground.
Elsewhere, the temperatures
held seasonal. Readings In the 60s
and low 70s covered a region west
ward from Alabama Into southern
Texas. Miami reported the morn
ing's highest temperature, 78 de
grees.
Considerable warming took place
in the northeastern section of the
nation. Readings in the SOs were
common early today over much of
New England in marked contrast
to yesterday.-morning when below
freezing marks were the rule
rather than the exception.
, Readings of 60 covered an area
from Ohio northeast Into New York
state.
Demos Eye
Farm Moves
ST. PAUL, Minn. I The Demo
cratic-controlled Senate Agrtcul-
lure Committee was not ready to
day to follow the lead of two po
tential party presidential candi
dates on the big farm Issue.
Opening a nationwide tour to
weigh farmer views on sagging
prices and income, committee
members brushed aside for the
time at least action of Adlai
Stevenson and Gov. Averell Harrl
man of New York advocating a
return to high, rigid farm price
supports of the Truman regime.
Last week Harrimpn and Steven
son criticized the Eisenhower ad
ministration program of nexioie
price floors as being inadequate to
assure farm prosperity and urged
renewal of the old system.
We want to hear Horn tne
farmers themselves before we
make any decision on new legis
lation." said Committee Chairman
Ellender lD-La. His words were
echoed by Senators Holland (D-
Fla) and Young tB-nui.
In Its tour, the committee plans
to visit the Western corn belt, the
spring wheat area, the West Coast
the Southwest, the South and
Northeast before returning to
Washington to draft legislation.
Holland said hi would continue
to fight for the flexible support
system. He said Democrats are
about as badly split on the high-versus-flexible
Issue as they were
a year ago when many voted lor
the GOP plan.
Ellender declared there is nc
chance of Congress restoring high,
rigid support next year, presiaent
Eisenhower would veto them If it
did. he said.
Ellender and Young agreed there
would be a better chance of get
ting Congress and the administra
tion to accept legislation modify
ing the flexible support plan
They proposed that the top qual
ity portion of major crops be sup
ported at 90 to 95 per cent of
parity, but that the poorer portion
be supportea pernaps as iuw aa ou
per cent. The flexible support
ranse is 75 to 90 per cent of parity,
while the Truman era supports
were at 90 per cent.
Lanza Sings Again In New
Movie After TV False Starts
exited MOM In a flurry of argu
ment and law suits.
Boys Okay After
Ordeal In Drum
CHICAGO '-let Thirst and hunger
were the only ill effects suffered
bv two 9-year-old boys trapped for
15 nours in the steel arum oi an
old laundrv machine.
The boys. Robert houk ann
James E. Hardcastle Jr., stopped
at the display lot of a laundry
equipment company Saturday aft
ernoon on their way to a movie
With them was 8-year-old Billy
Steohens.
Robert and James decided to
investigate the interior of a big
commercial laundry machine
stored on the lot. They climbed in
side. Billy playfully closed the
door on the perforated drum.
The door would not open. Billy
said nothing to anyone until early
yesterday when he was pressed
by the trantlc parents oi tne miss-
Ine boys.
He finally told police and fire
men.
Rescuers found both boys calmly
sleeping In the giant tub.
SUE RAMSBY. 1954 graduate
of Klamath Union High
school, is on of six finalists
among sophomore women at
the University of Oregon,
chosen to compete for this
year's Betty Coed. Winner
of the contest will reign over
the annual sophomore
Whiskerino at the college.
Sue, daughter of. the Martin
Ramsbys of S2I North Fifth
Street is the candidate en
tered by Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
She is a member of the uni
versity rally squad,. secretary
to the advertising manager
for the college year book
Oregana, and social chair
man of her sorority house.
Her sorority sisters cam
paigned for their candidate
under the slogan, "Sweet Sue
For You."
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A slim,
beaming Mario Lanza declared to
day he s behaving like "a lamb"
on his comeback movie his first
in four yeais because his new
bosses are nice to him.
Alter false starts on TV and In
Las Vegas, Lanza sings again at
last.
This tilp the handsome tenor Is
performing, without laryngitis or
stage lnght, in a drama-wlth-music
at Warner Studio,
Serenade."
"I'm here and I'm happy, ' an
nounced the singer as he sat in
his dressing room on the set. "I'm
so hapoy to be back at work. No
body is going to stand In my way
again.
"They treat you at this studio
like they tell you they will. They
say, 'What would vou like?' It's
been marvelous. Not one word has
not been lived up to.
The voice is the voice, he con
tinued. In his custom of referring
to his vocal chords as a separate
commodity, "lt has to he taken
care of. And when lt is, I become
lamb."
Boss Jack Warner wisely gave
red carpets tc Lanza the way the
studio did Judy Garland during the
long haul on A Star Is Born.
Lanza rode grandly In a private
car on a train to the movie loca
tion in Son Miguel, Mex. When the
train returned to Los Angeles,
studio limousine was waiting right
on the tracks to whisk Lanza home.
Tne studio also presented him a
new dressing- room that is tne mos.
supercolossal in Hollywood.
They're so considerate.
kind!" cried Lanza as he proudly
showed off a refrigerator, bath
room, radio, alr-condltloner and
phonograph. On the door Is a handsomely-lettered
sign, "The Tiger."
Lanza hasn't been seen on cellu
loid since "Because You're Mine"
In 1953. The following year he
started "The student Prince" but
Pit Mule Aids
In Mine Rescue
WALTONVILLE, 111. Wl Of
ficials at Orient mine No. 3 have
brought In Pee Wee, a veteran pit
mule, to help llgnt a two-weeK-old
fire in the big southern Illi
nois coal mine.
All electric power underground
has been cut off since the fire
staited at the mine owned by the
Freeman corp. of west Frank
fort. 111.
Pee Wee, pressed into service
Saturday, Is helping the handful of
men, working without gas masKs,
to move material and supplies for
state mine rescue crews advanc
ing Into the area In which the lire
is confined.
Pit mules gave way to electric
motors at most big mines over 30
years ago.
The 13-year-old Pee wee was re
cruited from a little mine.
"She's a pretty smart old coal
miner." one miner said. "You
can't fool her and she knows what
to do." . . .
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