FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
Chessman Confident Of New Trial
BAN QUENTIN, Calif:. UP)
Convict author Caryl Chessman,
back In San Quentln Prison's death
low, said today he "never felt
mora confident" of winning new
trial than now. .
- Chessman left death row for the
flrat time In three and one-hall
years to appear yesterday in San
Francisco federal court. There he
heard Louis E. Goodman aet Jan.
9 for hearing on bis writ of
habeas corpus.
On thai date. Attorney George
T. Davis will demand a new trial
on ground that the transcript of
Chessman's 194S trial was faulty.
Judge Goodman ordered the
stenographic notes in the trial to
be impounded for 10 days so
Davis could hive them photo
graphed. The notes are the crux of the
case. They were made In anti
quated Plttman shorthand as the
official trial record. The stenog
rapher who took them died before.
transcribing them. They were lster
typed up by a man who was the
uncle by marriage of Assistant
District Attorney J. Miller Leavy,
the Los Angeles prosecutor who
secured Chessman's original conviction.
This Chap Has Made An
Amazing Discovery: Look M The
, Expression On His Face ... (
He always had a sneaking desire to ploy the
piano or orqan . . , But he just didn't think
he would ever take time for lessons or prac
tice. "
He's Discovered The
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN
. i .
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f wtthour lessons, even thouah he hos never
ployed ony Instrument before.
Spend iust a few minutes with us, see how you
too can hove the same wonderful home enjoy-
ment that thousands ore havinq. Play "Silent
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Christmas doy.-
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PIANO COMPANY
120 N. 7th Phone 7112
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
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O Vases Wall Racks Rug Samples
O Card Tables Fire Screens O Andirons
All Ideal Gifts You Con Purchott from 1.00 to 4.95
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221 Mn St.
Chessman, known as the "red
Light Bandit" because he allegedly
used such a light to terrorise
couples In lover'a lane, was con
victed of 11 counts of kidnaping,
robbery, sex perversion and at
tempted rape.
He was sentenced to death under
the law, which then provided the
maximum penalty for kldnap
robbery. The State Legislature has
modified this penalty since. If
retried and convicted, the most
Chessman could get would be life
Imprisonment.
In another action yesterday.
Judge Goodman ordered San Quen
tln prison officials to let Chessman
confer with his lawyer daily from
a.m. to t p.m., and without a
guard being present.
Warden Harley Teets said he
will ask the advice of the state
attorney general's office before
complying.
"We button up condemned row
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,"
Teets said. "We stop all visiting
at i o'clock. Compliance with the
order would seriously disrupt our
entire routine."
Chessman has won eight stays
of execution since his conviction.
He has spent his time In prison
WHAT YOU CAN
4
studying law and often has acted
as his own attorney in preparing
appeals. He also wrote the best-
selling autobiography, veil 2iw,
Death Row," and a novel. Trial
By Ordeal."
He aald his sojourn to San Fran
cisco 40 minutes away by auto-
was "like a dream."
"I've lust discovered there are
two kinds of realities. One is the
reality I have known for seven and
one-half years. Then there Is the
life on the outside, which is so
remarkably different.'.'
On his forthcoming battle for a
new trial, he said:
"I don't believe I've ever felt
more confident than I do right
now."
Brownie Troop
Repeats Oath
WEED Eight members of
Brownie troop 10 repeated the
Brownie Scout promise at invest!'
ture services Monday evening.
Becky Downey reviewed the
"Brownie Scout Story." Dance rou
tines were presented by Shirley
Renning and Janet Mazzel.
Mrs. Dan Downey and Mrs. John
McKown. leaders, pinned Insignia
on Carol Shelton, Sheryl Lenzl,
Betty Lou Smith, Jeanne Ander
son, Gall Barblerl, Sherley Ren
ning, Janet Mazzel and Becky
Downey. Absent members were
Sharon Beggs and Kathy Jackson.
Kalhy Is convalescing In the Weed
Hospital from emergency surgery.
The group signed a get-well card
and her pin will be presented at
the hospital.
Mrs. Dysart Scribrier, Girl Scout
town chairman, was Introduced and
spoke briefly. . ' .
Soviets Arrive
In Kashmir
SRINAOAR. Kashmir m Nikila
8. Khrushchev and Soviet Premier
Bulganin landed at Srinagar's
mountain-rimmed airfield today for
a 48-hour visit to disputed Kash
mir. The Kremlin's two top men flew
here from Jaipur in northwestern
India. There crowds hailed the
premier yesterday as "Maharajah
Bulganin" when he and Khrush
chev donned Indian turbans. The
two responded by shouting In Hin
di: "Indians and Russians are
brothers."
Kashmir may afford the touring
Russians an opportunity for more
barbs aimed at the West. India
and Pakistan have been contend
ing for the allegiance of this for
mer princely state In British India
ever since the Indian subcontinent
gained independence In 1947. Pak
istan Is allied with the West.
Baptists To Hear
Roland Heffner
The Rev. Roland Hcfner will
speak at the Sunday evening serv
ice of the First Baptist Church
of Crescent. Oregon, on December
11. Time of the service will be 7
p.m. Pastor of the church Is the
Rev. Henry Cash.
The Rev. Heffner Is a mission
ary appointee under the Conserva
tive Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety. He expects to sail for Pakis
tan in the near future.
The public Is cordially invited
to the service.
To the ditcriininatinf
buyer ...
1954-60 SPECIAL
CADILLAC
With Air C.nditi.nina
This car wa sold new end is
immaculately clean end Cad
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Dick B. Miller Co.
BUY FOR
Phone 53S3
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' THAIS OHWMfMYOROBIZl.
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9:30 Armory Fight 1
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Saturday, Dee. 10
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6.03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
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7:00 News DLBS
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H:U Social security ,
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37 Firefighter
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10:00 Newsoaoer of Air DLBS
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ll:jU r'nonoruma l ime DLBS
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500 Marine Corp Melody Time
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8:00 Sacred Heart Academy vs Butte
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J 30 Bob inch Show
1100 Sign Off
Sunday. Dec. 1L
7 30 Oral Roberts
R oo Klamath Temple Hour
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9:00 Radio Bible Claia DLBS
9 30 Youth Soldiers for Carnt
9 43 Frank and Ernest DLBS
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100 Comic Weekly Man
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7:30 Proudly Wa Hail
Scott W. Reed
Passes Bar Exam
Scott W. Reed, son of Mr. And
Mis. Nelbon Reed of. Klamath '.
Falls. Irarnrd today from his par-'
cut, who road the Rood news tn
the Sun Francisco Chronicle, thai
he has nas5ed the California bar
examination. He was one ol the
4KA succevstut candidate out ol
S6A who took the examinations.
Young Reed was graduated from
Klamath Union Hurh School, Prince
ton University and Stanford La
School with two years service lit
the Army tn between, before taking
the bar examinations hi September.
His wtle. who was Mary Lou
Cas before their marriage, is a
former Klamath Falls Ctrl who
also was graduated from KIH1S
rnd Mills College with some post
graduate wntk at Columbia.
WHERE'S THE CHICKEN LS5?
atog
8:00 City Editor DLBS
. 8:30 Richard Hayes Show DLB3 .
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Friday Evening:, Dec. S
11:30 Devotions
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FRESHKf
NEW
TECHNICOLOR
corny
vA ONTWf
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SCKtEW
: mm-:
J aoetat rosst aunt msjm
Richard ro met marlOw
I
Starti
: SUNDAY i
Cola Parker
Gets Formal
NAM Gavel
NEW YORK I A country boy
who made good in C'- city and
then returned to his ho ne state
to make good again is the new
president of the National Assn. of
Manufacturers.
Cola O. Parker, director of Kimberly-Clark
Corp., Neenah, Wis.,
was formally chosen at the NAM'S
annual convention last night to suc
ceed Henry O. Rlter III, president
of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.. West
Orange, N.J.
Ernest G. Swigert, president of
the Hyster Co., Portland, Ore., was
elected national vice president and
president-designate for 1957.
Parker, 65. retired last July as
chairman of the board of Kimber
ly-Clark, a paper firm which ex
panded and reached record high
sales under his guidance.
A native of Monroe, wis.. Park
er helped found a New York law
firm, which specialized in federal
court work, antitrust suits and tax
cases, and represented the Amer
ican Paper it Pulp Assn.
At the age of 47, he moved back
to Wisconsin and became associ
ated with Kimberly-Clark. He
moved up to the post of president
of the firm in 1942 and chairman
in 1953. .
Parker's home Is in Menasha,
only two miles from the company
headquarters in Neenah, where he
continues to maintain a private of
fice. His wife is the former Martha
Praser of Sands Point, N.Y., whom
he married in 1925.
Since his college days when
swimming was his main sport, he
has taken his exercise hunting and
fishing. He usually hunts for ducks,
grouse and partridge, although he
has been known to go as far south
as Florida for quail.
Parker has been chairman of
the board of the National Industrial
Conference Board, - and is now
chairman of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Chicago, president
of the Board of Trustees, Law
rence College, Appleton, Wis., and
a director of a hospital, three cor
porations and three banks. He has
served the Eisenhower administra
tion on several foreign economic
missions.
Swigert, the president-designate,
has headed the Hyster Co., man
ufacturer of lift trucks and other
materials handling equipment
since 1929. He is 63 and always
has resided in Portland.
Active in NAM nationally for
more than 10 years, Swigert has
been vice president of the associa
tion's Western Division and a mem
ber of its Executive and Taxation
committees.
Much of today's final session
was devoted to panel discussions.
KinniFN 1
liar
urm w a
r sn r a vai t
Mill niAufi Jk
Fumy mum i
-FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Big T Market 5710So.6fh
Suburban Drug Co. 3950 So. 6th
Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners
700 So. 6th 336 Klamath
. THE
M-C-M BRINGS TO UrtTH?
SECRETS HITMtRiu
JTV M.O.M PRESENTS IN COLON NO Ui Y
iW n.n.,p. II!,.
si,h I UNL II IIIIL.U ll'UHLl IK I. 1 .7."'
ij urvnLL ?! ilul iniunMLL iiiLUinu :
W i.,...r n. n
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k?V t rilMID m MAUTIFm HUDSON
bMmatitiiitwsiia
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MiititiiiiiiiniiiiiniiilintinmMiTM
. rf'Ri.tM . in
m f n miiT us
ill i 'l" all"! I I I I I I 1 J n IS
if
- f . ass iiS
"MY SISTER EILEEN," hilarious modern comedy srtarring Jjnel
Leigh, Jack L.mmon and Betty Garrett, open, Sunday . ft,
Esquire Theater. Betty Garrett and Janet Leigh ara shown
above in a job-hunting scene from the Columbia UinemaScope,
Technicolor production. ' ,
GM Debate Runs Overtime
WASHINGTON A debate
about the effects of the bigness of
General Motors and other powerful
corporations is apparently going to
run overtime.
Yesterday Henry M. Hogan. GM
general counsel, asked for a chance
"to rebut the chairman" because
he said he has been making state
ments that amount to testimony.
Chairman O'Mahoney ID-Wyo)
of the Senate Antimonopoly Sub
Committee promised him the
chance.
So far much of the time has
been used by O'Mahoney and GM
President Harlowe Curtice in brisk
but friendly clashes about GM
policies.
Last night. O'Mahoney and Sub
committee Counsel Joseph W.
Burns were asking if GM was try
ing "to squeeze out" independent
Jobbers In replacement parts for
the more than 24 million GM cars
now on the road.
No, said Curtice, Vice President
niiiiavn l? Hnf:iflrifM- nnd other
GM executives. As they pictured
it, um properly was irying iu gci
its share of this offshoot of the
DOORS OPEN 6.30 P.M.
Cndt
Saturday
Winters
9:30
SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
"GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID"
: .
Advcnlures of Capt. Africa No. 13
TODAY!
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS FROM) 12:45 P. M.
STOM OP BENEDICT ARNOLD t
fiimeD WHERE IT HAPPENED I
T
II,....., III.. .....
ULunuLunnuLiio r jt
VAUIY WHMI IT HAPPENED' -tV"l
coior r
9
BAR MMNlfF UDS SOU WTIR JMIU LEWIS
HIWIIllltllllllt1IIW
iitiiiMuimninf'
motor industry thiUt Is a big busl.
ness in itself.
Although GM His been selling
half of all new oars and trucks
recently, they said, it now has only
about 20 per cent of the parts busi
ness and is trying to get more.
O'Mahoney said this Is the trend
(hat he and many others question.
Continual concenttwtion of business
he said, finds the) small operators
getting a lower pitfit and tha
larger units a bigsier one.
Curtice disputdd O'Mahoney
contention that expansion of CM
had crowded out oUier business.
He said GM getn 68 per cent of
its goods from some 21,000 suppli
ers and they, including many small
businesses, had all grown and pros
pered along with General Motors.
BOORS OPflN 6:30 P.M.
na
ENDS TCINIGHT!
MAN
-WITHOUT
A STAR
TtCHWCOLCa;
SATURDAY ONLY!
CONTINUOUS I HOM 12:45 t. M.
yi- HOt' CAMERON
Tm. joiuimidru
JOb NIIUlAWD tcL
SUsNDAY!
THE PICTURE YOUR .
I HEARJ HAS BEEN )
i LCNGINQ TO SEE AGAIN!
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itt wmsHis .
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mum unvur ft ?
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BETTY
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BETTY FIELD &4'
CWEY frjb.
STILL FILLING
THE SCREEN
WIHH THRILLS!
TOiTHAir
07THE
IOOJESOFiIE
PIfIE
FRED MacMURRAY
IRAY
IEY
DA
SYLVIA SIDNEY
HENRY FONDA
N y a m
mm
GE0R66 DOROTHY
HtMaMaWIJ
I HAROLD ri: