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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1955)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1055 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FTVTI Provost Quizzed In Wife's Death SAN FRANCISCO rtiPi Th Port Mason provost marshal was "detained" for questioning today in the death of his 35-year-old wife whose nude and bruised body was found on a day bed In the couple's apuruiteill. Officials said after a orelimin. ary autopsy performed last night me vicum, Mrs. Christine 8. Pawlowski. died of hemorrhage In the subdural part .1 II.. U;.. J.. . .. . v. uic uiuui. uue to some injury not determined." James Sullivan, post public In formation ofiicer, said the dead woman did not suffer a skull frac ture and no skin -was broken. The FBI, which immediately took charge of the Investigation, questioned the dead woman's hus band, Capt. Jerome J. Pawlowski, until late last night. The provist marshal was not under arrest, Fort Mason officials said. Pawlowski, 38, of Chicago, told authorities he was unable to a rouse his wife when he awoke about noon yesterday after a drink ing bout with the dead woman. He telephoned M.Sgt. John Class of the post dispensary and re ported: , "I think my wife is dead." Glass rushed to the couple's apartment where he said he found Pawlowski "a little dazed, some what in a 'State of shock, but be was under control. 'I found the body on the daven port and she was covered with a blanket up to her shoulders. Her left arm was hanging ever the side." Farm Reporter Swings Through US On Long Tour EDWARD WHEELER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford , Jor dan, 4239 Frieda, recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy Wheeler, who attended Klamath Union High School, will take his recruit training at San Diego Naval Training Station. Air Force Plane Missing McCLELLAN AFB (UP) Res cue aircraft fanned out over Northern California today in a search for an Air Force T33 jet trainer missing, with Its Instructor pilot, Capt. David H. Henderson. Bad weather kept air rescue units from. Hamilton Air Force Base grounded yesterday when the plane was reported missing, but clearing weather today allowed them to Join the search. Hendepson, of Craig Air Force Base, Selma, Ala., was en route from Van Nuys to McClellan to pick tip a National Guard colonel when his plane disappeared in 60-mile-an-hour winds near Sacramento. A base spokesman said the high winds may have blown the plane north to the mountainous area near Grass Valley. The pilot radioed McClellan field at 12:07 p.m. yesterday that he was beginning his descent and should be. on the ground at 12:30 p.m. He never landed at the field. He had enough fuel to stay aloft until -1:40 p.m. . ,,j . . Civil War Yet Reaches 113 FRANKLIN. Tex. (fll The old est of the four surviving Civil War veterans, Walter W. Williams, quietly marked his 113th birthday today. He had his celebration yester day. The former forage master of Hood's Texas Brigade joined with approximately 15 members of his family m singing "happy birth day" to himself at the family farm home 15 miles southeast of here. A family dinner was the highlight of his day. It may be the last big celebra tlon for Williams. Members of the family said the -festivities were be coming too much of a strain on Williams and his 84-year-old wife, Ella Mae. Williams said he has not changed his formula offered a year ago for a long life. "Lead a clean, moral life. Get up for breakfast, stay around for dinner, and go to bed with sup per," he repeated. Toward the sole survivor oi the Union Atmy, Alfred Woolson. 109, Duluth, Minn., Williams said he feels "no, dlffererent.' The other two living veterans, both Confed erates, are William A. Lundy, 108. Laurel Hill, Fia., and John Sailing, 108, Slant, Va. By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farjn Reporter . WASHINGTON tfl The pinch lower prices is putting on farmers' pocketbooks is the major but not the sole factor back of current rural unrest. The bulk of the testimony farm-1 er-witnesses gave before a series of farm-belt hearings held by the Senate Agriculture Committee in the last three weeks emphasized reductions in farm incomes. But sprinkled throughout were com plaints about other tilings. Sample criticism of the farm in come drop was that of an Iowa corn-hog farmer. He said it now takes 17 hogs to buy.a tractor mat could be bought in 1948 with 8. A South Dakota farmer protested that he was losing his two sons from the farm because they were making not quite $2 a day from their share of the farm's opera tions. As for other types of complaints, some farmers found fault with the way crop control measures work. Some disliked tariff and Import pojicies, especially with .regard to farm products. Others s criticized milk control programs. Many demanded a halt to reclamation of new farm land. Some voiced concern that farmers in other areas were trying to take over their markets. A standout complaint was that advanced by wheat growers in North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, who grow top quality milling wheat greatly in demand by millers. Growers told the committee that surplus of wheat there is an actu al shortage of this good quality grain. Mills are paying premium prices to get It. Yet, because the crop control law does not take quality needs into account, grow ers who produce the high quality wheat must reduce their acreages Just as much as do farmers who produce poorer qualities. The Dakota and Montana fnrm ers want the law changed to allow them larger ' planting allotments and to reduce still further allot ments of producers of other grades. In the Pacific Northwest, farm ers complain that both the govern ment's price support and crop con trol laws are shutting them off from a big market they once had that of providing wheat for live stock and poultry feed on the Pa cific Coast. Little corn, the major feed grain, is grown in the West. Price supports hold wheat prices above prices of corn imported from the Midwest and crop con trol measures do not permit them to produce enough to supply their own feed grain market, the Pa cific Northwest farmers say. They want a two-price plan un der which wheat they sold for hu man consumption would be sup ported Bt 100 per cent of parity the price said by law to be fair in relation o farm costs. The re mainder of their production which would be unlimited wouid be sold for feed use in competition with corn. Rice growers In California voiced a complaint similar to that of the Northern Great Plains wheat farm ers. There is an overall surplus of rice, but not of the type the California growers said they pro duce. Hence, they object to taking the same percentage reduction In production as Hint assigned grow ers In Louisiana, Texas and Ar kansas. Past actions of the government in allowing imports of oats and barley from Canada at a time when this country has sarplus srain supplies were targets of bit ter criticism In grain-producing areas. Perhaps the most widely-voiced complaint against government farm policies, aside from price supports, was about the lack of restrictions under present control programs on a farmer's use of land diverted from surplus crops like wheat, corn, cotton, rice, pea nuts and tobacco. Farmers shifted much of this di verted land equal to nearly 10 per cent of the total cropland to other crops like soybeans, sorghum about overproduction and price if grain, oats, rye, barley, flaxseed, clines In these fields. - , dry beans and potatoes. The re- Midwestern dairymen are hot un- suit has been surpluses In these der the collar about sanitary and other crops. other barriers that tend to keep In semiarid areas of the Great their milk out of higher-priced Plains, where wheat and cotton are about the only crops that can be grown, there is a feeling that i arm ors there should not have to reduce plantings of these crops under con trol programs as much as farmers In areas with a bigger variety of crops. Likewise, traditional producers of cattle, hogs, poultry and milk complained that government re strictions and reductions in price supports on crops have encouraged many farmers to turn to livestock, poultry, and dairying, bringing Eastern city markets. The city banker, - lawyer and businessman was a target of many complaints. Oldtime farmers said much ot the present overexpansion in agriculture could be laid at the feel of city folk who got into farm, ing when prices were good during the war and early postwar period. Sprinkled sparsely among the farmers who testified were some who said they were "sick and lired" of government regulations. They wanted all farm program abandoned. , Recall Move Leads To Note . With Threats SANTA CRUZ (UP) Police In vestigated today a threatening let ter received by the man leading a move to recall Dist. Atty. Charles L. Moore. The letter was received by Ralph Gray when he went to his ollice yesterday morning beiore a scnea uled aDDOintment with Moore Crudely written in pencil on a piece of pink paper torn' front a scratch pad, it said: "A recall move and YOU'RE OUT DO.E! For sure." The word "DONE" was underlined twice. Gray, an advertising man, Is a former supporter of the 28-year- old district attorney wno is now the center of a Santa Crus County vice controversy. Gray turned the letter over to police, telling them at trie same time that he has received several "nasty" telephone calls since he announced the recall movement last Friday. Engineer Held On Murder Suspicion Ing engineer 'is in Jail today on suspicion 01 trying 10 nu nis wo youne sons wiui sleeping puis. Peter Ramsey Stitick. 39. was arrested yesterday and booked on suspicion of assault with Intent to commit murder. Police said Miss Clara Morgan, frionH nf fititiclr visited his home mturriav ntoht and found the bOVS. THnmac 19 flfld JoSCDh. 10. Un- conscious In their bedroom. The boys were rushed to an emergency hospital where their stomachs were pumped. Doctors said they would lecovor. Police said Slitick told them: "I gave thein those pills, all right. 1 had no reason. For six years I've been father and mother to those kids." Odlcers said his wife has been in a mental institution for six years. BET BUFFALO, N. Y. im Stanley A. Buczkowskl paid off an election bet bv carrying Edward F. Cummlngs, 185 pounds, a mile and a half In a wheelbarrow. Buczkowskl supported the losing candidate for sheriff. "The worst thing about It." said Buczkowskl, "Is I couldn't even vole because I'm not old enough." He Is 18. , . ARSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP) John W. Maynard, 40, was chained with arson yesterday because, the police said, (1) he was standing near the third of three small fires set in an alley, (2) he was carrying a box of matches, ' and (3) he said he didn't smoke. 3LsK Trortltd witfc GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains is. BACK, MIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGO If you are a victim of these symp toms ihen your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation i a con stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In stitute. They have found soothing relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles may be corrected by proven Non 8rgical treatments. This book may prove of utmost importance in your life. No obligation. Address Excelsior, Institute,. Dept 7111. Excelsior Springs, Missouri. ' O 33 f O more Q I O meat -f ("A j O cheap n O dog foods 1 -BO NNIE Dog-E- Stu FORGOT HAZARD. Ky. oPk-Slnce Mayor Oene Baker had to lose In last Tuesday's election, he's glad It was by 2W votes instead of Just one. He said yesterday he was so busy tn the precincts tryin to set others to vote thst "I forgot to vote for myself." O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repealed daily, 1c vmmm special HOODED JACKETS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS ; J - Women'i " 77 M'MW Siie$ 81 6 II 1 ) (? Gir,f 77 Hooded fo head off winfery blasts this Penney parka jacket! Poplin outside, toosty quilted lininq; hood con verts to shawl collor for not-so-breezy doys. 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