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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. .
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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
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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
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
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