Herald and news., February 14, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 14. 1956
HERALD' AND NEWS. KLAMATH' FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Police Begin
Search For
Duffy Slayer
A widespread search was
launched Tuesdav by state police
and sheriff's officers for an un
identified killer, after an autopsy
showed that Edison DuC, also
known as Edison TuDDer. 50-year-
old ex-convict, whose frozen body
U fmmH at Ihn nnl nf an 0111.
bankment, one mile north of Klom-
ath Falls, had been shot In the
head.
Dr. George H. Adlcr. Klamath
County coroner, reported after the
autopsy Monday night that frag
ments of a bullet were found im
bedded in the victim's brain.
Duffy's body was discovered Sat
urday by two schoolboys, Bobby
Clark, 12. and Don Jones, 13. as
they were searching for bottles
near Highway 97.
Dr. Adler said he would make
a further examination of the body
Tuesday afternoon.
Investigators believe Duffy was
shot elsewhere and his body
dumped over the embankment
from an automobile.
State Police Sgl. Earlc Tiche
nor said he is checking Duffy's
activities since he wa.i released
from the county jail last month
after serving a short sentence for
drunkenness.
State police and sheriffs officers
Joined forces in the hunt for the
killer. One theory was ad"anced
that Duffy may have been the vic
tim of a revenge plot. He served
a state prison term for the gun
slaying of Josephine Jackson in
1933. It i! a possibility, according
to investigators, that his murder
might have been an act of reprisal.
Officers fanned out over the area
where the body was found in a
search of clues. They turned up
no new evidence.
Discovery that Duffy had been
shot came as a surprise. Dr. Ad
ler said there was no outward
signs that the ex-convlct had met
death at the hands of a gunman.
The body was badly decomposed
and had been ravaged by rats and
birds.
It was Impossible to tell wheth
er Duffy had been shot from the
front or the back." the coroner
added. "We may be able to de
termine how he was shot by furth
er examination of the body."
Siskiyou County
RC Names Stables
YREKA Don Spulock. Siski
you County chapter chairman for
the Red Cross has announced the
appointment of Frank Stables as
chairman for the 1956 fund rais
ing campaign.
Stables, a resident of Yreka. and
formerly with the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company as
manager, has been a resident in
the county for 23 years. He is a
past president of the Yreka Cham
ber of Commerce, a member of
Ben Ali Shrine Club, a past offi
cer of the Siskiyou, Community
Concert Association and has been
active in civic affairs.
Morty Meekle
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An
Nixon Raps Complaint By Truman
Canadian GM Strike Ends
TORONTO tjfi The 148-day
strike at General Motors of Cana
da longest auto strike in North
America ended last midnight with
signing of a contract running to
Aug. 1, 1958.
The settlement provided hourly
wage increases of 18 cents over
the next two years, supplemental
layoff pay similar to the plans in
the U. S. auto industry and ah
improved health insurance pro
gram with company and workers
sharing costs. Previous average
wage was $1.66 hourly.
The strike of 17,500 workers
started Sept. 19 in the five GM
plants Et Windsor, Oshawa, Toron
to. St. Catharines and London.
Louis G. Sea ton of Detroit, head
of GM's Labor Relations Depart
ment, and George Burt, Canadian
director of the United Auto Work
ers, signed the new contract..
"Our Canadian companies look
forward to resuming production as
quickly as possible," Sea ton said
in a statement. The company pro
duces automobiles, Frigidaire' ap
pliances and diesel locomotives.
Workers still must ratify the con
tract. Burt said membership meet
ings would be called as quickly as
possible. He estimated all benefits
would average 25 cents an hour.
MENON SWORN
NEW DELHI, UP) V. K. Krish
na Menon, frequent Indian dele
irate to the United Nations . and
Prime Minister Nehru's chief for
eign policy adviser, was sworn in
as a member of the Indian Cabinet.
Krishna Menon has been as
signed no government department
but probably will take over the
Foreign Ministry now held by
Nehru.
lONOSEHIICf
MILK
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NEW YORK (SVice President
Nixon claims a "magnificent rec
ord" for the first three years of
"what all of us hope will be etslu
years of the Eisenhower admmis
trailon." Nixon told the National Repub
lican Club in a Lincoln Day speech
last night:
"Our Republican administration
is now proving, for the first time
in nearly 30 years, that we can
have prosperity without war; full
employment outside of uniform,
and security with regimentation
and controls.' '
Speaking at the club's 70th an
nual Lincoln Day Dumer, he said
the greatest advances in the na
tion to end racial discrimination i
"since the emancipation proclama-1
tion itself" have been made dur
ing the Eisenhower administration.
Nixon's speech contained barbs
for three Democratic presidential
nominee possibilities Adlni E.
Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauvcr of
Tennessee and Gov. Averell Harri
man of New York.
As he arrived here by plane
from Washington late yesterday.
Nixon denied he ever had called
former President Harry S. Truman
a "traitor," as Truman had com
plained. 'I did not call Mr. Truman a
traitor absolutely not." Nixon
told newsmen. Nor did he call the
Democratic party "the party of
treason" or question the loyalty of
any of its members, Nixon added.
"I have always said that there
is only one 'party for treason in
the United States, and that is the
Communist party." he said.
"In all my public speeches and
private talks I have always said
that the loyalty of Truman, Ste
venson and all the leaders of the
Democratic party should not be
questioned only their Judgment.
The Atecr Hiss case speak.; for it
self. Mr. Truman called it a red
herring."
Up until the airport interview.
Nixon had kept silent public. y on
the political controversy stirred up
by Truman's recent accusations
that Nixon called him a traitor
m 1952 campaign talks "all over
the West." Leaders of the Repub
lican party had denied this.
Nixon declined to speculate at
his news conference on whether
President Eisenhower will run
again. He said, however, that "the
optimism Is higher now than at
any other time."
TIES BROKEN
JAKARTA, Indonesia JTl Indo
nesia has broken its last political
ties with The Netherlands,
charging the Dutch with insincerity
in efforts to work out healthy mu
tual relations. The government
says It will follow the political
break with cancellation of all fi
nancial, economic and cultural
treaties between the two nations.
'A
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IXKCTION OK OM'U KKS
Election of officers for the en
suuiir year was held at the regular
mouthly meeting of Klamath Falls
local No. 495 American Federation
of Musicians at the Willard Hotel
Monday night. Fred J. Dallas was
reelected secretary-treasurer, and
Louis Bath, Ted Million, and J. A.
McDonald were elected to the
board ol directors. Jack Stuart
was reelected to the post of ser-geant-at-arms.
Roy Larson con
tinues as president since his term
of office does not expire until next
year.
Mas. a. myhbi,
Semltti, Wmtk.: MSt
Jeittk Aiplria For
Chiidraa la a truila
uai ia out bmi. Tb
l'i graia taklcta awuia
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I ST.JOSEPU ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
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Your Doctor's Trusted Ally
Where your health is concerned, it just doesn't
pay to "take chances".
First, consult your doctor. Get the benefit of Ml
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Then, bring his prescription to us, where you car
be sure that it will be filled exactly as written.
We double-check to moke sure you set
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Open 9 to 9
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Aw Ltxington. Ohio. Uipptr Hoops up O cubic yards at a gulp.
Published in the interest of more tflViliie adtcrtiting by
It lakes a giant to move mountains of oee)liiejf)ise, too. In t!ewld
of selling there is a giant who lives in every town (fee newspaper.
Nothing develops the rich ore of responsive customers like the newi
paper because:
Over 56,(XX),(KX) newspapers are sold every day.
2. Over 88 of U. S. homes received a newspaper yesterday.'
3. 64 of men and 73 of women read the general news pages with
advertising. t
More and more, retailers, wholesalers and distributa ire exploiting
people's daily habit of newspaper reading by advertising in ncVspaferi
regularly.
If you want to move merchandise, you need a giant's help. You need
the newspaper.
All kutincHK in local ...and no are all newtpapert.
MaHcei Rmarch c ntpof.tinn M Kmtt ic. atuoowtdc ncwipapM aurt.
tConunutn, Study et Ncwtpapar Readm,
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