SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1950
National Republican ChM
Named In Fund Fraud Case
CHICAGO (ffl Renubllran w.
uonat unairman Leonard w. Hall
was named as one of 92 defendants
Saturday in a suit for an account
ing based on an alleged disburse
ment record of Orville Hodge's
envelope bank account,
The suit, filed by Democratic
State's Atty. John Gutknecht of
Cook County,' named 92 individu
als, firms and organizations. Some
were referred to by incomplete
designations.
Gutknecht said the defendants
uesiae noage, tne former Re
publican Illinois state auditor now
serving 12 to 15 years for embez
zlement, two other persons con
victed of conspiracy, and the
Southmoore Bank & Trust Co.
were listed Dy Edward A. Hintz,
the former bank president, as re
cipients of money kept for Hodee
by Hintz.
The names, Gutknecht said.
S'.''F'Ptby
una as a record of funds naid
th ntLeaur 'er investigators
Marine Wives
Issue Change
SEATTLE t - Arriving here
from the Far East Saturday, a
group of Marine Corps wives
charged that the commandant's
"Go home, wives' 'order has dron-
ped the Marines' overseas morale
to "an all-time low."
The women, many with chil
dren, arrived here on the Navy
transport James O'Hara. They re
turned under tne order of Gen.
Randolph M. Pate, Marine Corps
commandant, who ruled that fami-
State warrant .".v"'"0
th h.i. K ,- sent to
,,V .i,. ?e- Placing
' f """e ,n a mam a envelope
fa a1
An auditor's report recently put
he amount of funds taken from
w'b:,HdSe at more than
,,u. ninu, and Edward A
"ph".s. lurmer cnief aide to.
,""? "lre imprisoned after
Pleadine euiliv in
defraud the state. v"'"""at' lu
The defendant listed in Gut-
...cm sun included, besides Hall
Warren Wright. Illinois' Renubli-
tan state treasurer; "John Stelle
' Associates." not further iripnii.
"ed "Citizens for Merriam Din
ner, an apparent reference to
the contribution to the Chicago
mayoral campaign of Robert E
nicrriam. and "Look County Cam
paign Fund."
Gutknecht. who filirf th ...; ,v
Cook County Circuit Court, said
ueieiiuams were ordered to file
answers within 30 days after being
served with notices of the suit.
He said he wanted to determine
whether they received money
credited to them in the Hintz
eager, ana U so, why.
uutknecht said his "ultimate
purpose" is to sent pnmnlolo ro.
covery df funds stolen from the
siaie.
ine Hintz ledger, which had
been held bv U.S. Atlv Rnhort
Tieken was released Thursday to
me u.a. acnaie Banning and Cur
rency Committee by order of Dist.
Judge Philip L. Sullivan. Tieken
lies were not a part ol the mo
bile combat force" required overbad refused to release the ledger,
seas. I savin? he was moi-nlv tha mictri;'
The women issued a statement i an for it in the name of the federal
labeled the "collective opinions of grand jury.
Marine wives aboard the O'
Hara.
It complained
"1. It is unjust to disrupt Marine
families by ordering the wives and
children home within 30 days and
to threaten to punish husbands for
a policy which has been so hazy
and weak as to have allowed Ma
rine families to join their hus
bands in Japan for years.
"2. The majority of Marine
wives obtained a military depend
ents' visa, valid for 12 months.
"3. Freedom of speech is jeopar-
Gutknecht said he obtained the
ledger yesterday, from the Senate
committee.
Judge Rules
On Custody
our identities (in issuing the
statement) to protect" our hus
bands' careers.
"4. Contrary to previous re
ports, the moral among the Ma
rines in the tar East is at an all-
time low because they are asso
ciated with other services whose
dependents are allowed to be with
them.
"5. Marine families in the Far
East paid their own transportation
to Japan, lived in private rentals
and paid for their children s
schooling."
RENO (UP)-District Judee A.
J. Maestrettl ruled Saturday that
nine-year-old Karen Henvy must
live with her mnlhpi- Mrs Natha
niel! wnen we are icrcea 10 niaeme Wackcr, Salem, Ore., for the
next year.
Early this week, Karen created
a furore by running out of Maes
trctti's courtroom and vanishing
into a snowstorm for several
hours after the judge ruled that
her father, Thomas-Henvy of Re
no, could not have full, cpstody
of the child. '
Karen ran to a nearby hotel
where she hid all day in a base
ment room until she got hungry
and emerged six hours later.
Meanwhile, police had scoured the
city lor the missing child.
Her father and mother were di
vorced here in 1954. At that time,
Mrs. Wacker was given custody
of Karen during the school year
and she was to live with her
father during the summer vaca
tion months.
Henvy, however, filed an action
in Maestretti's court seeking to
gain lull custody of his daughter.
Maestrettl was hearing arguments
on this action Tuesday when Kar
en fled from the courtroom.
Maestretti agreed to reconsider
his earlier action following the in
cident and today he ruled the girl
must live with her mother for the
next year. He said, however, that
he would reexamine the case after
one year to see how things were
working out.
He urged Henvy and Mrs. Wack
er to cooperate for the child's
welfare.
Anti-Soviet
Blast Heard
MUNICH. Germany W Radio
monitors early Sunday picked up a
broadcast in the Romanian lang
uage with an excited voice shout
ing Death to the Russians.
The monitors were unable to pin
down the exact source of the
broadcast.
But thev said it came from a
radio station almost due east of
Munich, which could place it in
embattled Hungary, in the Soviet
Union, or in satellite Romania.
The broadcast was picked up on
a 6765 kilocycle band but shortly
afterwards monitors said- there
was heavy jamming of . the hand.
Then the same voice began shout
ing the message over the 6650 kilo
cycle band.
The voice shouted "Give us our
homeland back. Death to the Rus
sians, we want our Romanian
lands back. Bessarabia. Bucovina.
Give us our homeland back."
Most of the former Romanian
orovinces of Bessarabia and Bu
covina were taken over by the
Russians in the 1940s and, incor
porated into the Moldavian Soviet
Socialist Republic.
British Broadcasting Crop, mon
itors in London picked up similar
broadcasts in the Romanian
tongue. The BBC monitors said
the station was evidently a clan
destine broadcaster.
The Munich monitors declined
to be identified.
Romanian Communist leaders
currently are in Belgrade conduct
ing talks with Yugoslavia's Presi
dent Tito similar to me ohm
Hungarian leaders engaged in.
The talks preceded Hungary's cur
rent disorders.
Motorists Hurt
In Bus Crash
PORTLAND Wl Three Salem
men received hospital treatment
early Saturday after their car col
lided with a city bus at a down
town intersection.
Injured were Frank Hadlcy, 23,
the driver, and Robert F. Martin,
21, and Dean Power, 20, his pas
sengers. The bus crashed through a store
front. Several passengers were
shaken up but unhurt.
READ
Frank (Pop) Hurd's
ONLY
PROMISE
If Elected
Judge of Klamath County
In h Herald N.w
Fridor, Novimbtr 2
Pole Ait. Frank Huri
Escaped Convict
Caught In North
PORTLAND m Oregon Slate
police reported that a motorist
stopped on U.S. Highway 99-E
south of Portland Saturday morn
ing turned out to be a recently
escaped convict from Washington
State Prison.
They identified him as Lloyd E.
Enfield, 26, who was serving a
three-year sentence on a grand
larceny conviction when he es
caped earlier this month.
Enfield also is wanted in pout
County on a bad check charge,
officers reported. They said this
charge resulted from the purchase
of a new automobile Monday at
Dallas.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Poles Ask
Return Of
Tod Prelate
WARSAW I Leading Polish
Catholics Saturday demanded in
print for the first time the return
to duly of Poland's Toman Catho
lic Primate Stefan Cardinal Wysyn-ski.
A letter splashed over the front
page of Warsaw's Catholic news
paper Slowo Powsechne said "In
all conscience we appeal to the
government to sort out differences
between tho church and the state
"In accordance with the views
of all Catholics, we request the
return oi cardinal Wysynski to
his duties as primate of Poland
as quickly as possible. We appeal
to the government to accent the
church's jurisdiction over church
attairs. We demand that the gov
ernment help settle the nroblem
of spreading Catholic ideas, es
pecially the problem of teaching
religion in the schools."
It was the first published re
quest for the primate's release-
it was signed by a score of prom
inent Polish priests and laymen.
It included a promise of support
for the political and economic pol
icies of Wladyslaw Gomulka.
Wysynski was removed from
his duties in 11153 and confined to a
monastery. ,
The military newspaper Soldier
of Liberty carried the routine
army order of the day which for,
the first time was signed by the
newly appointed Deputy Defense
Minister Gen. Marian.Spychalski.
It pointed up his new import-1
ance.
Normally, such orders are
signed by Defense Minister Mar
shal Konstantin Rokossovsky, Polish-born
Soviet marshal.
Rokossovsky's future has been
a matter of. constant speculation
here since his removal from the
Polish Politburo during the uphea
vals which restored Gomulka to
supreme power.
borne Polish observers believe
Rokossovsky soon will be trans
ferred back to Moscow as com
mander of the Warsaw pact mili
tary alliance.
Any outright dismissal was con
sidered unlikely.
Prime Minister Josef . Cyran
kiewic, speaking in Parliament.
denied rumors of Rokossovsky's
influence over the Polish army
and said he accepted Polish gov
ernment orders during the last
Polish Soviet crisis over the last
weekend.
Radio Warsaw said Spychalski
presided over a political confer
ence of Polish army and political
leaders, attended by Gomulka. De
tails of the discussion were not
given. Rokossovsky's name, was
not mentioned.
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Assault Motion
Denied By Judge
McMINNVILLE in Circuit
Judge Ralph Holman Friday dis
missed motions filed by three de
fendants challenging constitution
ality of a 1955 state law providing
penalties for assault to do bodily
harm.
The judge ordered the trio. Troy
Henley, Portland, and Ira Don
and Lloyd Henley, Newberg, held
for trial on a charge of beating
State Policeman James Finney in
a tavern parking lot near New
berg. The Hcnleys had contended they
could receive a heavier penalty
for unarmed assault than that
provided for assault with a deadly-weapon.
5 fcSii.3M
1 h u4
11 i Ml'
THEY DON'T LIKE THAT RED STAR In this first photo
received from Budapest since heavy fighting broke out, an
arrow points to the hole in the Hungarian flaq after the
Red star was cut out y rebel demonstrators. The rebels
were reported to have seized new strong points in flaming
Budapest as fighting continued. NEA Radio-Telephono
Russia Charges U.S. With
Aiding In Revolt Areas
MOSCOW Wi The Soviet
Union's official newspapers
charged Saturday the Hungarian
revolt was incited, supported and
financed by the-United States. Bri
tain and othef Western powers; -
Moscow radio also blamed the
West for the uprising against Hun
gary's' Communist regime,, saying
"Fascist counter revolutionaries
supported by 'the American dollar
took advantage of temporary eco
nomic difficulties to stir up the
oy Killed
Bv'Brother
SALEM Wl A seven-year-old
boy was fatally wounded here Sat
urday morning by a bullet from a
.22 caliber rifle held ' by his
brother.
Richard Gullickson and his
brother, John, 10, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane E. Gullickson, found
the rifle in an attic storage space
above the garage of the home
where the family has lived for
about three months, investigating
city and state police said.
While playing with the gun.
Richard was shot through the low
er chest. He died less than an
hour later in the emergency room
of a balem hospital.
After hearing the gunshot and
the boys crying the mother called
police and a first aid car. The
distraught mother and John were
in bed under a doctor's care later
in the day.
Russians Trade
Guns For Bread
NICKELS DORF, Austria W -
Hungarian soldiers told Austrians
at this Austrian-Hungarian border
village last night that Russian
soldiers in Hungary had traded
guns for bread.
The Hungarians said a small
Russian garrison near Gyoer was
unable to get supplies from rebel
ling farmers who forced them
back into their barracks. The
rebels then proposed 'a deal guns
for food. The Russians accepted.
Knowland Scores
AdSai's Ability
ELY, Nev. Wl Sen. William
Knowland IR-Calif) told a Republi
can rally here last night Demo
cratic presidential candidate Adlai
Stevenson "is to naive to be presi
dent if he is not aware of Rus
sia's "history of treaty violations."
The Senate minority leader
listed the countries he said the
Soviet Union betrayed and re
iterated a Republican contention
against Stevenson's proposal to
end H-bomb testing:
"Any agreement with the Soviet
Union without adequate inspection
proposed by President Eisenhower
is meaningless and could jeopard
ize the safety of our republic."
population against the govern
ment." The Communist party newspa
per Pravda said President Eisen
hower's "inflammatory" Christ
mas message to the peoples of
Eastern Europe last year was
part of the Western campaign to
overthrow Communist satellite
governments,
The newspaper and radio do
nounciations of the West were the
first official explanations of the
Hungarian revolt to the Soviet
people.
They followed the usual Com
munist formula of blaming "im
perialist agents" for the insurrection.
Pravda said "long underground.
work, well armed and carefully
prepared by imperialist powers"
preceded the Hungarian rebellion. !
The Soviet government newspa-!
per Isvestia said Bela Varga,
president of the Hungarian Nation
al Council in the United States,
even predicted the uprising in Bu
dapest at a news conference In
New York Oct, 23, the day before
it began. - .
It said Varga had visited Eu
rope two weeks earlier "just in
order to check final preparations
for a counterrevolutionary putsch
with his overseas masters."
Both newspapers said 100 mil
lion dollars appropriated by the
U. S. Congress last year to aid the
peoples of Eastern Europe was
spent in subversive activities In
the satellites. j
"A considerable share of this
notorious fund was spent on
the Hungarian counterrevolution
ary underground," said Isvestia.
"It is with this money," claimed
Pravda, "that spies and diversion-
isls are sent Into the people s de
mocracies, that release of balloons
with provocative literature is or-
agnized, that lying, provocative
leaflets are published and an in
tensive campaign carried on by
radio against Socialist countries."
The newspapers admitted the
Hungarian people were restive
over shortages and injustices, but
claimed that on their own they
would not have risen against the
Communist government.
YalterReed
Check Due
Eisenhower
WASHINGTON. ( - President
Elsenhower checked in at Walter
Reed Army Hospital Saturday for
a pre-election physical examination.
The President started in with
chest and heart X-rays as he
headed through the head-to-toe
examination which he told the
American people he would under
go before the Nov. 6 balloting.
Eisenhower has said that he
would step out or the political
race instantly at any "time that
his health wasn't up to taking on
another term in ' what has been
called the world's toughest job,
SMILING .
' The chief executive was smil
ing and joking as he walked into
the hospital. His press secretary,
James C. Hagcrty, said Eisen
hower was feeling "fine."
Eight physicians, four military
and four civilians, were in charge
of thecheckup along with heads
of various departments and clinics
at the hospital.
The medical men were to test
the President's condition from all
standpoints, but especially in view
of the heart attack he suffered
Sept. 24, 1955 and the major sur
gery he underwent for ileitis June
9, 1956.
TESTS
They expect to finish their tests
today and Eisenhower plans
to leave the hospital shortly after
lunch and return to the White
House. A report from the doctors
on their findings will be issued
then, from the White House.
There wasn't any doubt in the
minds of Eisenhower aides that
the physicians would pronounce
the President in satisfactory
health. The aides have set up
three days of -campaigning for
him next week, starling Monday
with an aerial jaunt into Florida
and Viriginia. .....
Nixon Met In Medford By
OOP Candidate Group
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,
A number of Republican state'
candidates were in Medford Fri
day to welcome Vice President
Nixon and appear later with him
at a GOP rally.
Gcv. Elmo Smith and Douglas
McKay, Republican senatorial
candidate, were at the Medford
airport when Nixon's plane ar
rived. A crowd of several hundred
persons was on hand to greet the
vice president.
Democrats continued their cam
paigning in other parts of the
state. Sen. Wayne Morse, opposing
McKay for the Senate, said in a
Eugene speech that the farm
support program is one of the
cheapest insurance premiums
businessmen have ever paid.
He said it results in more pur
chasing power for farmers "re-i
fleeted In the cash registers of
businessmen.
Engineers End
Annual Meeting
.PORTLAND Wl The annual
convention .of the Professional
Engineers of Oregon ended here
Saturday night with the presenta
tion of the "Engineer of the
Year" award to Eugene'Caldwell
of Portland.
New officers, headed by Harry
Csyzewski, Portland, will be In
stalled at the session.
At Friday's opening meeting.
L. L. German, an executive of
General Electric Co., which oper
ates the Hanford atomic works,
was principal speaker. His topic
was "The Civib Responsibility of
the Professional Employe."
Morse also said he favored
Adlai Stevenson's proposals for
ending the ' H-bomb tests, and
added: "We're well on our way
with a weapon that's so much
more powerful than, the H-bomb
that it compares with the H-bomb
as the H-bomb compares with the
A-bomb."
Charles K. McWhorter, chairman
of the Young Republican National
Federation, said in Portland ha
expected President Eisenhower to
run as strong, if not stronger, in
November as he did in 1952.
The Al Sarena controversy drew
comment from Charles O. Porter,
Democratic nominee . opposing
Republican Rep.. Harris Ells
worth. "Al Sarena has now become the
Republicans' election mine," Por
ter said, "and it would not sur
prise me to learn the state GOP
party, hurt by the truth of the
timber steal from our Rogue
River National Forest, is finan
cing the mining operations."
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