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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1955)
t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 HEKAUJ AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FAGK N1MK If I ' . -' i . m 1 - -rt...- MRS. JOHN GLUBRECHT, community service chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, stands beside a wheel chair which is part of the equipment purchased with funds raised, through sponsorship of an annual magazine subscription drive. These drives have been sponsored for the past seven years. Each sales representative of the drive will carry "credentials signed by three members of American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 8. ! V " PFC DALE REEVES, son of Mrs. Opal Hembree, 4118 Bisbee Street, participated recently in Operation Sage Brush, a Joint Army-Atr Force maneuver in Louisiana. NAPOLEON ELECTED DANVILLE, Ky. Wl Napoleon Bonaparte Triplet wasn't s can didate and didn'd even know his district had a constable. But he was elected to the office on write in votes, Tuesday. He said yester day he would use his authority to crack down on speeding In his neighborhood. PHYSICAL CHECKUP TEMPIJS. Tox? lift senate Ma jority Leader Lyndon Johnson D Tex) hud one of hu periodic phy sical oheckup yesterday, and doc tors raid he was making excellent progress. He sufiered a heart a tack last summer. Legion Group Plans Drive The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 8. to sponsoring the sev enth annual magazine subscription drive to raijse a fund for purchase of equipment to be loaned to resi dents of the community. Mrs. J. F. (jluorccnt, is community service chairman of the auxiliary. Solicitors will carry Identifica tion signed by three members of the sponsoring unit. Equipment . purchased in past years includes a polio pack heater, atjd a nenphore with nebulizer which were placed In Klamath Val ley Hospital. Wheel chairs, an in valid walker, ' beds and crutches purchased . by this method are loaned without charge throughout the Klamath Basin and LaKevlew. An incubator for Infants Is left at Klamath Valley Hospital Use of the incubator Is arranged through personal physicians. Regnrding the use of equipment call Mrs. John Glubrccht, phone 7209 or Mrs. H. W. Petrlck, sub scription chairman, phone 4328 On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY BIRTHS BECK Bom la Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Beck. November 8. a girl weighini 7 lbs. lt'.t ox. at tne Kiamain vaney Hospital. FINGERS ' Born lo Mr. and Mn. Robert D. Fingers, November 8. a girl weighing 8 lbs. 14? oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. . KLAMATH COUNTY MARRIAtiF. LICENSES MITCHELL - CAMPBELL Harry Gilliam Mitchell. 18. Klamath Falls, and Sandra Lee Campbell, 18. Klamath Falls. BROUTLLARD - HANSEN Burton Broulllard. 21, Klamath Falls, and Frances Hansen. IP. Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Gladys Marie MrMenamy vs. Tom my Benton McMenamy. ault for divorce. Attorneys for plalnUff, Chatburn and Brlckner. LAKE COUNTY MARRIAOE LICENSE JOPLIN - ROBNETT Marriage li cense Issued November S to Dean Jop lln and Leona Robnett. AT WEISFIELD'S COMPLETE Brownie Hawkeye FLASH CAMERA KIT Mississippi Grand Jury Clears Men In Till Case GREENWOOD, Miss, ifl Two white men today were free of all charges in the celebrated case of Emmett Till, the H-year-old Chi cago Negro boy ho disappeared while vacationing on his uncle's farm in Mississippi. A Leflore County grand jury yes terday "declined to indict white half-brothers Roy Bryant, 24, and J. W. Milam, 36. on charges of kid naping Till from the cabin of his sharecropper uncle. . Less than a month ago, u trial Jury In a neighboring county found the two halt-brothers Innocent of murdering Till on grounds there was reasonable doubt about iden tification ol a battered body pulled from the Tallahatchie River. "The question now arises," said Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins American Air Buys 30 Jets SEATTLE m The Boeing Air plane Co. Tuesday reported a new payoff ori its "15 million dollar gamble" sale of 30 sweptwing 107 jet airliners to American Airlines. The huge transports, designed to haul more than 100' passengers, will begin transcontinental service in mid-1059, Boeing and the air line announced. ' American said It Is paying about 135 million dollars for the planes, which will replace piston-engine DC7s. Trie planes fly at a better than 500-mile-an-hour clip and are ex pected to cut about three hours off the present transcontinental sched ule. In a recent test, a 707 flew nonstop from Seattle to Washing ton and back to Seattle In 8 hours and 6 minutes. American said the jetliners will be- used first between New York and Chicago, Chicago and Los An geles and nonstop between New York and Los Angeles. Other cities will be added to the schedule later. It was the second large order in the "15 million dollar ganlble" Boeing said it took when it de cided after World War II to build the first U.S. prototype Jet air liner. Pan American World Air ways recently bought 20 707s from Boeing and 25 jet transports from Douglas Aircraft Co. for use on its overseas routes. Other companies at home and abroad also have expressed interest !n the Boeing product. The American Airlines order was hailed by Boeing officials here as an "employment stabilizer." They said it should keep employment at Boeing's Seattle and Renton plants at near the present 40,000 level lor years to come." ROCKET LOANS TOKYO Wl Kyodo news service said Wednesday Japan has asked the United amies to lend it "Honest John' rockets for ground defense forces. The "Honest John" capable of firing atomic warheads, was shown publicly to Japanese for the first time near Mt. Fulu Monday. of the NAACP In a statement In New York yesterday, "since Mis sissippi Jurors have determined that Milam and Bryant did not kidnap and murder young Till, who did commit the crimes?" Wilkins said the arand jury action, which cancelled 110,000 bonds posted bv tne two men, conies as no surprise to anyone acquainted with the administration of justice in Mississippi." Till s mother. Mrs. Mamie Bradley of Chicago, commented "Just about everything has run out on me now. I don't know what to say. I don't see how they could lau to Indict those men." She said she was thinking of 111 ing a civil suit but had no money and further action would be up to the NAACP. Mrs. Bradley was in a recent tiff with tne Negro organization, which dropped her from a proposed fund raising tour of 11 western cities for demanding a 15,000 fee or one-third of the proceeds, plus expenses. At the murder trial, she lden. tlfied the body as her son. Defense witnesses, including a doctor and an undertaker, disputed the Iden tification, contending the body was in the water too long to be Till The all-wmte. 20-man grand jury called four men who testified tor the state In the murder trial. They were Tills uncle, Mose Wright: farm hand Willie Reed, a Negro who worked on a plantation owned by Milam s brother, Leslie: Bher iff George Smith and Deputy John Ed Cothran. Wright and Reed moved to Chi cago after the sensational trial saying they feared for their lives In Mississippi. Yesterday In Seattle, Wright said, "Mississippi hasn't got any law," and added:' "I mean they don't applv the law the same to the Negro and the white man in Mississippi. Things are pretty bad for the Negro In Mississippi." He flew to Seattle to speak at an Emmett Till protest meeting. Wright told the murder trial jury that two men, one addressed as Bryant, the other bald-headed like Milam, came to his cabin before dawn Aug. 28 and took Till from his bed. He said they accused the boy or getting fresh with Bryant's wife in the country store Bryant operates at Money, Miss. In testimony that was withheld from the jury, Mrs. Bryant told how a Negro put his hands on her waist, asked for a date and added. I ve been with white women be fore." She neither Identified him by name nor indicated whether he was a man or a ooy. The sheriff and his deputy told the court that Brvant and Milam rammed taking the boy but said they released him when ne turned out to be the wrong one. Reed, . in halting, summering testimony. - attempted to place Milam with Till several hours after the purported release. The Jury foreman said his testimony was disregarded. ' At nearby Webb, Miss., a smil ing Milam said he was "happy it s all over." Bryant could not be reached for comment. "That's the end of the case as far as tills county Is concerned," said Dist. Atty. Stanny Sanders, after the grand Jury decision was announced. SMim ir'?vfrrji tumimi'V pssgBSaasam : ,- ' 'H-4..?jt. I ... C'VtttuUTSBjaal J, .. OsCAK PALMPUIST, Lake view manager of Safeway Stores, Inc., for three yean, hat been transferred to Klamath Fall to manage the Eighth Street Safeway store. He replaces Art Nordquitt who has been promoted to the managership of the Sixth and Main Street Safeway store at Medford. New Lake view manager for Safeway is Ivan Bowes, formerly of Suth erlin, Oregon. Mr. and Mm. Palmquist have a son 12 and a daughter 8. In Lakeview he was a member of Rotary International and the Lake County Chamber of Commerce. Stevenson Set 1 To Make Stand CHICAGO (A The long expect ed announcement that Adlal Stev enson will seek the Democratic presidential nomination next year apparently will come Tuesday. The 1053 nominee's presa aide, Roger Tubby, said yesterday Btev rnson will make a statement on "the Democratic presidential nomination" to newsmen at 3 p.m. EST that day. The statement will be for release at 6:30 p.m. EST. It has been assumed for month? that Stevenson, a former governor of Illinois, will make the race. His speeches throughout the country have sounded like those of a can didate, he has conferred with many party bigwigs and he has begun assembling a staff. Earlier there was speculation Stevenson was saving his an nouncement one way or the oth er for four-day series of meet ings of party leaders from through out the nation opening In Chicago Wednesday. But some leaders, in cluding former President Tru man, urged him to let his decision be known In advance of the meet ings. The Tuesday statement would accomplish that. Stevenson may confer this week end with Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, also a likely aspirant to the Democratic nomination. Stevenson's office has an nounced that such a conference Is upcoming at an undetermined date. Both men are scheduled to attend an Israel bond drive din ner in Chicago Saturday night. Virus Found In Vaccine WASHINGTON M The Public Health Service announced Wednes day "live" virus has now been found in all six originally suspect lots of Cutter polio vaccine. An earlier study had Indicated live virus was present In only three of the lots. The announcement said that Type 1 vlrUb the most virulent kind was found In all six lots, and that, In addition. Type 2 was found In one of the lots and Type 3 In two others. The Health Service gave these new details in saying that official laboratory tests of Salk polio vac cine produced by the Cutter Lab oratories of Berkeley, Calif., prior to adoption of new government standards, have been concluded. No polio vaccine produced by Cutter Laboratories has been re leased for use since the recall last April of that which the company's originally distributed. A Health Service spokesman said the com pany has not yet sought release oi any lurmer vaccine. . 97 SUPPER CLUB FEATURING Holly Winters Versatile' Little Dancer, WKU Plceiine Reutiiiet Tan Will lain. Now Appearing THIS WEEK ONLY! 2 Shows Nightly 97 SUPPER CLUB Choice Steaks 2.S0 Southern Fried Chicken 2.2S 3 Shows Sat. Night No Cover Week Nights Ph. 2-9352 for Raitrvatlom Reyes Makes Innocent Plea CORVALLIS, Ore. Uf Martin B. Reyes, 23, Seattle, accused of fatally shooting a posseman In a desperate attempt to avoid capture after a Jail break, Tuesday plead ed Innocent to a charge of first degree murder. He is being represented by Rob ert Mix, former Benton County district attorney, and John Fenner. Fenner asked that the prosecution be required to prepare a more def inite charge that the alaylng of James R. Appelgate was premedi tated. Circuit Judge Fred McHenry took the request under advisement.' Fenner also reported he will ask Wednesday that the case be tried somewhere other than in Corvallls where Appelgate died a few hours before Reyes was captured. Reyes also Is accused of disarm ing a policeman before Appelgate was shot. This resulted in a charge of assault with a dangerous weap on. Reyes also pleaded innocent to this charge. WANT AD WHOPPERS TW "Wall, it's sort of a scientific experiment. I prevtd the Harald and News. Want Ad was right when it said our . new house is just a stone's throw from the but stop I" O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 7Dc If LAY-A-WAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS is 0 IT'S IDEAL FOR THE BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHER 35 Wl tn One For Twice the Fun! The kit includes Brownie camera, several flash bulbs, flash holder, batteries ond o complete book of fcistructions. Con be used for color filn or bwck ond white. 14 NO MONEY DOWN O 50c A WEEK Wcitficlif'i Jeeln Plrair srna mt las Psrr "JM" Psa ana IX Psarll rl with frrr I.I. prnrll. 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