U ut uitdUOrf LI6HAHT
EU5EME, ORE.
mm m mm msm
la The-
Day's Sews
By FRANK JENKINS
Something's cooking at Yalta
again.
The big shots of communism are
ganging up there. Tito of Yugoslav
ia and Khrushchev and Bulganin of
Russia have had their heads to
gether for days, and they have
just been joined by Premier Ernos
Geroe of Hungary.
Western diplomats are saying the
gathering is concerned with DEEP
IDEOLOGICAL CONFLICTS within
the Soviet bloc of nations.
What's biting them?
This is my (admittedly, optimis
tic idea of it:
They are worried by the knowl
edge that communism is of itself
SO FOUL that in time it must
fall of the weight of its own foul
ness. A word more on Yalta.
It rates as Russia's top winter
resort. It's where the Russians
who can afford it come in the win
ter season to escape the cold. It
is located on the southern tip of
1 the Crimean peninsula that sticks
out into the Black Sea. Its latitude
is about that of Fargo North Da
kota. .
Some winter resort!
' Former German Grand Admiral
Doenitz (a top bracket member of
Hitler's Nazi gang) has just been
released from the Spandau war
crimes prison after serving a ten
year sentence as a war criminal.
He refuses to answer newsmen's
questions as to whether he will
seek a new political career
Germany. He merely answered:
"Such a man as I can have only
one task to remain silent and
feel his way back into the world."
About all that can be said for
Doenitz is that He took the wrong
road and has suffered for it. Suf
fering sometimes bring out good
qualities in a man if he had
any good qualities to sjbrt with.
At any rate, Doenitz's future in
Germany is up to the Germans,
We have no business butting in.
Buttinskies are always resented,
What the world needs above
everything else at this moment in
history are leaders with courage.
I can think, of two now that
Churchill has entered the shadows
m rpr rpmpnr. (inR is iniiiii:ttiiur
Adenauer-of West Germany and;
the other is President Eisenhower.
Both of them have chosen the
HARD WAY. Adenauer has stub
bornly refused to become a dema
gogue. He has waved no magic
wands. In every crisis, he has told
the people of West Germany that
their only way out of their troubles
is to work and save. Under his
leadership West Germany's recov
ery from the nuns of war nas Deen
amazing., .:.-.
President Eisenhower, facing the
political fact that loss of the big
farm states can spell defeat for
him, had the eourage to veto a
farm bill that was based on bigger
subsidies and more handouts from
the treasury which would have
increased farm surpluses and
has hewed to the line that the only
hope for American agriculture is
to get rid of the surpluses that
hang over the markets of the fu
ture like a dark thundercloud. To
do that, he says, we must make
overproduction less attractive rath
er than more attractive.
In a time when soft money has
its appeal for everybody, he stands
lirm for hard money. That takes
political courage.
Timber Still
Leading Item
PORTLAND Wl The Stanford
Research Institute, after study of
Oregon's industrial potential, re
ported Saturday that timber re
sources will continue for many
years to be the basis of the state's
industrial growth.
The report, prepared for the
Oregon Development Commission,
said that pulp, paper, paperboard
and cellophane appear to offer the
best opportunities for industrial
expansion.
Also predicted were: Slow but
continued expansion in the food
processing industry, "challenging
opportunities in livestock and
meat processing, and continued
opportunities for small industries
to serve local and regional mar
kets. The report cited two major
needs:
Additional study on imports
since the state imports 90 per cent
of the manufactured commodities
it consumes.
An educational program to dis
pel misconceptions that Oregon Is
a frontier land with a cold and
unfavorable climate.
The report based its prediction)
of an increase in pulp and paper;
manufacture on figures showing
that Oregon has 29 per cent of
the nation's softwood timber sup
ply but now produces only about
4 per cent of the country's wood
pulp.
RECOVERS
SPARTANBURG. S.C. I Bu
ford Williams, 30, has recovered
from bums and injuries suffered
when a gas explosion ripped and
burned his home. He told police
ha came pome and smelled gas,
then struck a match to find it.
Price fits Ceili-11 Paces ' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1. ISM Telephone TU 4-8111 No. S595 i$ j
SCORES OF SEARCHERS combed the hills above the Geary Ranch for 24 hours aftor
Donald Barron, 20-year-old deer hunter, failed to return to his Klamath Falls home. Four
bloodhounds finally led 'officers to Barron's body which was slumped over a manza
nita bush 700 yards from old Lake of the Woods road. The searchers are shown gather
ing at Horseshoe Bend. Barron's death was reported to have been due to natural causes.
UF-RC Drive
Kickoff Set
Division quotas were set Mon
day for the United Fund-Red Cross
campaign which kicks off Tues
day. With the announcement, cam
paign chairman Noel Flynn issued
a strong reminder to corporation
and business heads that they in
dividually have the most to gain
from a successful federated drive.
"Unless our goal of $141,676 is
met, it is the firms and industries
which will be subject to almost con
tinuous individual solicitation,"
Flynn said.
"Our goal has increased pro
portionately with the needs of our
community and the services of the
27 agencies included in the united
drive." he added.
,. ...,., v. u.c " - -
shows that only individual giving
and payroll sharing plants have in
creased. Quotas set for the divisions are:
County, $18,000; residential, $5,
000; lumber, $30,230; industrial,
$19,650; commercial $19,925: pub
lic service, $17,025; automotive.
$8,750; governmental, $3,600: pro
fessional, $10,750; educational,
$9,750.
The 1957 "Operation Fair
Share" will be launched with a
rally Monday night at Eighth and
Main where parades from both
ends of the city will converge for
a program and dedication of the
United Fund symbol. The first
report meeting is scheduled for
noon Tuesday at the Winema Ho
tel. A total of six report meetings
are scheduled during the con
centrated 10-day drive.
NEW PORT
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands 11
Rotterdam's new airport replac
ing one destroyed in World War
II, was opened Monday.
Ike, Adlai Slate Oregon Campaigns
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Northwest political
tempo rose another notch over the
weekend with the oflicial White
House announcement that Presi
dent Eisenhower will make cam
paign appearances in Washington
and Oregon in mid-October close
behind Adlai Stevenson's cam
paign speeches in the two key
slates.
In another political develop
ment. James A. Finnegan. Stev
enson's presidential campaign
manager, accented the importance
of Washington as a political battle
ground by naming it as one of 14
key states in which a swing to the
Democratic candidate could bring
him a national victory.
The White House announced that
President Eisenhower's 5.500-mile.
48-hour trip will be for appear
ances only in Minnesota, Wash-
Inclon and Oregon.
From St. Paul and Minneapolis,
the President will fly to Seattle
for statewide radio-television
"discussion" the night of Oct. 17
with Gov Langlie. The governor
is engaged in a hot fight with
Sen. Magnuson for the tatter's scat
in the Senate.
The President will drive to Ta
coma the following day, a Thurs
day, for a luncheon speech there.
He also will visit with his Ta
coma brother, Edgar.
The President's one major ad
dress of the trip will be made
Oft
Bloodhounds Locate Body
Of Missing KF Hunter
' By LYLE DOWNING
Scores of searchers' who
been combing the hills above the
Geary- Ranch near the old Lake
of the Woods Road found the body
of missine deer hunter. ' Donald
Barron. 20, Sunday night, with the'
aid of four bloodhounds.
Barron had been missing since
early Saturday morning. By Sun
day morning one of the most in
tensive searches in recent Klam
ath County history was underway.
Twenty minutes after Norman
Wilson, expert tracker from Dal
las, Oregon and his four blood
hounds took up the trail near
Horseshoe Bend, the body of the
hunter was found slumped against
a manzanita bush, 700 yards from
the road. The bloodhounds which
picked up the missing man-s scent
Cold Weather
Covers State
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A cold snap continued in much
of Eastern and Central Oregon
early Monday. Temperatures
dropped below freezing in the
higher valleys, and the Weather
Bureau in Portland said similar
conditions are expected the next
five days.
Baker's 25-degree reading was
the lowest listed by the Weather
Bureau, while Bend reported 28.
It was 32 at Redmond, and 38 in
Lakeview. Western Oregon read
ings included 39 at Roseburg and
Eugene, 42 at Salem, and 43 in
Portland.
Forecasters said generally fair
weather is expected Tuesday,
with morning clouds or fog west
of the Cascades.
before an audience in Portland's
Civic Auditorium from 7:30 to 8
p.m. that night, the 18th. It will
be broadcast and televised nation
ally. The President will fly back to
Washington after the address.
In response to a question, the
President's press secretary.
James Hagerty. said Eisenhow
er's appearance in Seattle will be
something of an "innovation." The
President will make no speech but
will engage in an informal dis
cussion with Gov. Langlie of what
Hagerty described as "problems
of particular interest to the peo
ple of that area." Hagerty did not
say what questions might be dis
cussed. Langlie will accompany the
President on his travels in Wash
ington,
Former Secretary of the Inler -
ior McKay, the GOP Senate cand-l
idate against Sen. Morse in Ore
gon, will accompany the President
in his Oregon activities.
Hagerty was asked whether
Mrs. Eisenhower would make the
trip west. He replied- "I expect
so."
Hagerty said the trip to the Pa
cific Northwest does not rule out
a later visit by the President to
(.aiitomia. He said
a California'
appearance is under considers- Florida. Illinois. Massachusetis.
tion. I Missouri. Minnesota, New Mexico.
Stevenson is dtie to precede the j Oklahoma. Rhode Island, Tennea
Praident iota the Northwest by! see and Texas.
from clothing went directly touted, which would "1
hnH'lho snnt ivhpr. th . hnriv
found. The dogs were on the. trail
only 20 minutes.
All day Sunday Klamath A 1 r
Search and Rescue Unit planes
circled over the area and search
ers on horseback searched the
woods,
Attendants at Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home said Monday a
preliminary examination of the
body indicated Barron died of na
tural causes. Dr. George H. Ad
ler, Klamath County coroner, is
scheduled to perform an autopsy
on the body. When the body was
found, the face was smeared with
blood. The victim's fall into the
bush is believed to have caused
lacerations on the face.
Barron left the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bar
ron, shortly before dawn Saturday
morning. He was accompanied by
Paul Bruhn, Klamath Union High
School employe, and Harvey Math-
millworker. They separated
when they reached the hunting
area and agreed to met at their
automobile parked on the highway
am- T.- NEW YORK Wl - Two Pacific
fnaK"!.nlCHlt?A'l".Wa'Northwest entries placed Sunday
...e .. , ... wU..,.u...v. .
turned to Klamath Falls.
When Barron was officially re
ported missing to state police Sat.
urday night, the search was or-
ganized. Leaders of the wide-
spread hunt were Hal Ogle, man-
agcr of the Klamath Forest Pro-'
tcctive Association: Douglas How-ithe
scr, vice president of Klamath
Air Search and Rescue Unit:
State Policeman William Rush;
Sheriff Murray Britton and dep
uty sheriffs Del Summers and
Aivie Youngblood.
Barron was employed by the
Red Blanket Lumber Company of
Medford. Until recently he
worked at the Kalpine plant here.
about 10 days. The Democratic
nominee Is to speak at Great
Falls in 'Montana, Boise in Idaho.
Seattle and Portland. He also is
(0 make several speeches in Cali
fornia. His Seattle address is set for
Oct. 9.
In his estimate of Stevenson's
victory chances. Campaign Man
ager Finnegan declared it could
be accomplished by a switch of
only 851.000 votes to the Demo
cratic candidate from their 1952
votes for Eisenhower.
It would not give Stevenson a
popular -majorily of the notion's
vote, bill Finnegan said it would
bo enough to swing the majority
ol the nnllon's 5.11 electoral vote
the one that really counts In the
election ot a President.
Finnegan nolrd that of the 14
lstates he thinks could swing the!
election to Stevcnsm. II
voted
Democratic in the presidential con
test in the live elections preceding
M52. One of the other three
Maryland went Democratic in
four of the five elections and the
other two Pennsylvania and Del
awarevoted Democratic in three
of the five.
The II he named as consistently
Democratic in the five president
ial contests were: Washington,
Police Launch All-Out
Search For Robbers In
Bold Local Kidnap Coup
By JOHN GUERNSEY
City, state and county police are I
continuing an all-out manhunt for
two young men who late Sunday i forced their way into the home,
night kidnaped the Klamath Falls! Palmquist told police that one
Safeway store manager from his! of the gunmen remained at the
home and then made away with house with his wife and children,
the contents of the store safe down-1 and that the other forced Palm
town. . 1 quist to drive him to the store lo
Store Manager Oscar Palmquist i cation. The trip was made in the
of 2405 Hope Street, told investi-1 Palmquist car. Once at the store,
gating city police that the incident the gunman remained outside
occurred about 11 p.m. while he j where he could watch the interior
nn,i Kip 19 m ,.,.. ,,ih.
aiiu mo ir;coru,u ovu nvt ..,,- .
ing television, and his wife and i
9-year-old daughter were prepar
ing for bed.
There was a knock on the door
Water Need
Plan Studied
YREKA Meeting Yreka's wa
ter needs through the use of a
4,000 gallon per minute water sup
ply in the Big Springs area was
considered by the Yreka City
Council last week when Tony Qua
dros and John Silva, owners of
two wells in the area, indicated a
willingness to sell all or part of
their water.
It was revealed during the coun
cil meeting that an altitude dif-
,Z i". 11. rvi.
..lcjs Ti i.k "
W ..r"' . . .
Another possibility was broached
by Ree Bowen who offered to ex
plore water supply possibilities at
Cricket Flats..
, Jteprcentatives of an engineer
ing' finA offered to -make a survey
of possible developments, with the
financial ability of the city to de
velop a water supply in mind.
Further data on the scope of the
survey was asked of the firm.
Wcatlicr
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Fair through Tuesday.
High Tuesday 68-73. Low tonight
35-40 except with possible 30 and
fiosl In Tulclnke area.
High yesterday - 63
Low last night 39
Precip. last 24 hours 0
Since Oct. 1. 22.79
Same period last year 7.52
Normal for period 13.32
PNW Riders In
Money At Garden
h. ,h M.nrlisnn snunre liar-
den Rodeo,
Bob Schild of Pocatcllo. Idaho,
was first in bareback bronc rid-
ino
Larry Condon of Omak, Wash.,
placed second in bull riding. Bob
Wegner of Ponca City, Okla., was
winner.
Winners in other events were:
calf-roping. John Jones, Fresno,
Calif., ,13.1 seconds; steer-wrestling,
Tatcr Decker of Clayton,
Okla., and Williard Combs of Che
cotnh. Okla., tied at 5 2 seconds:
saddle bronc riding. J. D. Mc
Kenna, Sheridan, Wyo.
McCLURG. who
lives st 720 Mt. Whitney
and is enrolled at SHA,
paused on his way to school
this morning to pots for the
nine o'clock photographer.
t mm
1
(! i
Mi-
ROBERT
and Pahnquist's son answered it.
When he opened the door, two
armed gunmen with masked faces
.i it,. .i m.H. P.iiw.ii.i in
ui ,,v a,,u hum, Bw
inside and bring out the contents of
tne sale.
"I was fullv concerned with the.
well being of my wife and chil-l
dren and did just as the fellow
told me without pulling any funny
business," the store manager told
police.
After returning to the car with
an undisclosed amount of money,
Palmquist was made to drive the
robber to Prospect Street between
Eighth and Ninth. At that point
both his hands and feet were tied
and his mouth was taped closed
over a gag. The robber than took
the keys from the car and threw
them in a nearby ditch. Palmquist
was put in the back seat of the
car and the kidnaper disappeared
after telling the store manager that
his wife and children were going
to be taken along as hostages.
Shortly before midnight, and
nearl? an. nour aler. n.e. was Kia:
napea, raimquisi maae nis way out
lto IbVJ
: Porch Ol 8 home On Ninth Street
porch of a home on Ninth Street
whero he grunted and kicked
against the door. The alarmed
home occupant answered the noise
and then ran back inside to call
police. - t . .
In the meantime Palmquist made
his way to the nearby home of
Lawrence Wineberg who was awak
ened. Winebcrg freed the man and
told police of the incident when
they arrived on the scene shortly
thereafter.
The police hurried (0 the Palm
quist home where they found Mrs.
Palmquist and the two children
still bound and gagged. Mrs. Palm
quist told police that the masked
gunman, wearing green gloves, did
not harm them beyond tying them
up and gagging them, Mrs. Palm
quist and each of the two children
were made to lie down in separate
rooms of the house.
The victims could furnish police
with no clues other than that the
men appeared young, were of
medium build, and were masked
with material which appeared to
be part of a T-shirt.
Immediately after being notified,
the state police set up complete
road blocks leading in and out of
Klamath Falls and all available
police of the city, county and state
forces began a thorough check of
hotels, motels, and other places
where the suspects might be located.-
One possible clue was offered
when the waitress at a nearby
drive-in restaurant told police that
two young men possibly an
swering the descriptions of the kid-
nap-robbers had been in the estab
lishment about 10 p.m. in a late
model Mercury or Ford automo
bile. She told police that the young
men ordered soft drinks, remained
at the place for nearly an hour,
and drove away about 11 p.m. The
men wore reported wearing dark
clothing.
Police Chief Orvillc Hamilton said
that similar kidnap-robheries oc
curred within recent months in
Coos Bay and Grants Pass.
Cliff Scaled To Rescue Injured Man
OROVII.LE, Calif. (UP) A lover the 30-foot Bald Canyon Falls I feet the first hour but at spots
severely injured fisherman was I and hurled, him against the bank the terrain was so rugged their
carried up the sheer, 3.000-foot of the river. progress was less than 50 feet an
walls of Bald Rock Canyon Sun-
day in a torchlit rescue mission 1 30, and Larry Cleveland, 30,
that took 80 men 14 hours to com- pulled him from the water. Clove
plcte. land stayed with the injured man.
Leonard Gene Lowry was 1 Nash began a 3'i hour climb up
strapped in a stretcher and pulled
i up a vertical rock face by a net
work of ropes. In another spot,
ropes were again used to pull the
stretcher across gaps where th
trail was too narrow to permit
the rescuers to carry the Injured
man.
The strenuous climb was com
pleted shortly after 9 a.m. PST
and a waiting ambulance rushed
Lowry to Curran Hospital where
he underwent immediate surgery.
He also was suffering from ex-
Dosure and shock
Doctors at first feared serious
internal and back injuries but all-1
er surgery said his most serious!
injuries were several broken ribs, i
n.L -n u
ine w year 01a aacramrmu 1 ,, ----
sportsman was Injured shortly be- al injuries and said Lowry 'h
' C.1...J... .u k.'h. hmuoht nn mmedatcv. We
slipped from s rock while casting
1. !.. c-.-.u-- -,,..
The swiit current swept him
ml 4
DR. DIETSCHE
Death Takes
Dr. Dietsche
Dr. Erwing Karl Dietsche, 70,
urominem itiamuin p ans pnysiiiun
, - - c
"nu "urBeun. ul "J " ". '
'", . c, ; n -Vu1
Home. 701 Jefferson Street. Death,
"PPf e If1 L"cart a"1"
He had practiced in Klamath Falls
for the last 33 years.
- Dr. and Mrs. Dietsche returned
in August from four months
abroad, much of that time spent
in Germany,
The doctor studied at universi
ties of Frieburg, Vienna and
Munich. He began his practice in
Germany in 1911, specializing
in surgery. He served in a
Mannheim, Germany, hospital
as surgeon for six years, spent
one year in the German army and
then returned to Mannheim Hos
pital. He came to the United States
in 1922 after marrying Erna Goebel-
Decker in Frieburg, December 19,
1916. He practiced one year in
Bend before coming to Klamath
Falls.
He was a member of the Sacred
Heart Church. Klamath FaUs Ki-
1 1247, BPOE. the Sheriff's Posse, the
I 19d7 RPflR tha Kharlfr'a PnccA h
.-j ji-.i i.i
Klamath Falls Aerie, No. 2090, FOE
ana Klamath Falls Lodge, No. HOIS
Moose Lodge. ' '
Surviving ale his widow,' Erna,
of this city: a daughter, Mrs.
Waltrud Eriksdun of Zurich.
Switzerland, a son. Dr. Heinz an1 families 01 uie crew mem
Dietsche, of Knoxville, Tennessee; I 'ers. '
a brother, Dr. May Dietsche of The occasion was scheduled to
Waldshut, Germany and one grand-1 be a big one for the RAF and
son, Peter Eriksdun of Switzer
land.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Jlome,
Carl Francis To
Visit In Klamath
Carl Francis, Republican candi
date for Oregon attorney general,
will be in Klamath Falls Satur
day, October 13 as a part of his
campaign tour of this section of
Oregon, announced Phil Bladine,
McMmnville, campaign manager
for Francis.
Francis is expected to fly In
from Lakeview on that day for a
round of visits in Klamath Falls
with a dinner meeting planned for
that evening, Bladine stated.
Escaped Prisoner
Taken In City
LOS ANGELES iff) - Paul Mar-
qucz, 36, one of four prisoners
who escaped to Oregon in an air
plane, was recaptured in down
town Los Angeles Saturday.
He and three others are accused
of fleeing a San Quentin prison
work camp and of taking an air
plane, which they flew to Med
lord. Ore.
Gerald E. Baucum, 27, the only
one of the four still at large, was
the pilot of the stolen plane,
officers said.
The olhcr two, Edward Virgil,
26, and Charles Morgan, 37, were
captured at Rcdlands, Calif.,
Sept. 11.
His companions, Egbert Nash,
! the canyon walls to get help,
A 35 man rescue party made up
of forest rangers, sheriff's depu
ties, volunteers, jail trusties and
Dr. Todd Bailey reached the can
yon floor shortly before 7 p.m.
They found Lowry on a flat rock,
moaning in Intense pain.
"My side," he said, "my side
hurts terribly."
The rescuers wrapped Lowry In
blankets, strapped him on an air
mattress and began floating him
across the river, following a guide
line stretched across the swift,
icy wafers. The river crossing
took an hour and a half,
After a quick examination or
the injured man, Dr. Bailey radi-
vim that h fonrMl intern-
can't take the chance and wait
..-in oviiohi "
I Relays of rescuers covered 100
Delta Ving
Atom Plane
Hits In Fog
By STERLING SLAPPEY
LONDON I A huge delta
winged plane, one of Britain's
secret atom bomb carriers,
crashed and exploded in fog and
rain at London Airport Monday
before horrified dignitaries wel
coming the plane home from New
Zealand. ,
Hair-triggered ejector seats,
touched off just before the four
jet Vulcan nosed toward the
earth, saved the lives of Air Chief
Marshal Sir Harry Broadhurst
and Squadron Leader D. R. How
ard, captain of the plane.
Four bodies were recovered
from the smoking, flaming wreck
age which littered the airport's
"Lucky No. 7" runway for 200
yards. Broadhurst and Howard
received minor injuries in their
fall of about 300 feet. Parachutes
eased them to the ground.
Witnesses and a spokesman for
the builders of the Vulcan, the
a v d r ;.i ,u
r. . .w iu., aaiu 111c vauuujr
mysteriously came off the plane
swept in tor a landing after
,,, ,Bnnn.mii .o.iino.rnvina
its 26,000-mile testing-proving
flight to New Zealand and Aus
tralia. The nose sagged. Two loud
bangs signaled the ejector seats
sending out the only survivors.
And then the big plane whomped
down.
A company spokesman said that
as the bomber approached the
runway "it seems that it hit some
thing, possibly an obstruction. He
(the pilot) immediately turned his
engines on to full power in an
attempt to climb away but at this
point, although he gained some
height and went back into cloud,
he recognized that the aircraft
was out of control and, within
seconds, gave the order to aban
don ship."
The spokesman said there were
no indications "whatsoever that
anything was wrong with the
bomber. All four engines were op-
"
A laree Eroun 01 nussians, ai
e,a,!;Port to 90mf B
" T
cow in Soviet jetliners, saw the
Hrush-.f'ar,by 8 elc?mlh
delegation from the- Royal Air ,
Force- the B"tlsl1 eowrnment
for British aviation, already
plagued by the failure of the
Comet jet airliners, serious delays
in deliveries of fighters and by
the setting back of service for
the Britannia airliners.
Marshal Broadhurst had planned
a news conference immediately
after the landing to tell how the
world's largest delta winged plane
performed on its long flight. The
Vulcan stopped only at Aden and
Singapore on the way home and
averaged more than 500 miles per
hour.
Swift Plants
Open Again
CHICAGO Wl Swift and Co.
Monday resumed operations fol
lowing the settlement of a ten-
day strike of 25,000 employes.
The big meat packing firm and
two unions the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men and the United Packinghouse
Workers reached agreement on
a new three-year contract Satur
day. The now pact provides, a gen
eral wage increase of 25 cents '
an hour spread over two years
of a three-year contract. Ten
cents is to be paid immediately,
7Vi cents on Sept 1, W57 and an
other 7ft cents on Sent. 1. 1958.
The company did not accede to
the unions' demund for a union
shop. .
hour.
Before Ihey reached the half
way point, the rescuers were so
exhausted they coidd go only 20
feet at a time.
Dr. Bailey injected morphine at
Intervals to case Lowry's pain but
ran out of supplies by 3:15 a.m.
and he went ahead for more med
icine and aid.
We've got to have more help, ;
he told Sheriff's Capt. A. L.
Chrintcnscn at the rim.
If we don t get him out of here
within six hours. I'm afraid he
won t live.'
Sheriff Larry Gillick called out
i additional reserves, promoted Jail
i prisoners 10 irusiues unu uy uuu
had 50 fresh men at the rim.
He sent them down into the can
yon in groups ot 12 with one
group relieving another in quick
succession.
The new rescue party finished
. . .. . ,iK i
' lh.onna'' r0' ' f""
1 another five hours. It was com-
pi td hor ly a ( cr 9 s
than 14 hours after rest
m., more
rescuers first r
1 reached Lowry,
I
X