FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Witness At Girard Trial
Blasted By Army Officer
MAEBASHI, Japan W Antsrenade launcher but riaims 51
American olficer loday pictured a bit Mrs. Sakai by accident.
THESE ALTAMONT Junior High School yell leaders are
strictly on the up beat and giving with the enthusiastic
school yells. From left to right are Bonnie Rhoades, Betty
Steven:;, Sam Herrera, Ramona Soto and Rose Nealy.
key prosecution witness against
Gl William S. Girard as a trou-l
bte-maker who tried to coach oth
er witnesses in their stories.
Lt. Col. Walter C. Sharp, testify-;
ing in the Ottawa, 111., soldier's
Japanese manslaughter trial,
made the accusations against Hi
detsugu Onozeki. Onozeki has test
ified Girard lured Mrs. Naka Sa
kai, 46, closer on the firing range
last Jan. 30, then shot and killed
her.
Girard admits firing the fatal
shot an emply cartridge from a
Court Records
KLAHATU COVST1C
St (TS
Tannle E. HaililrT v. John C.
Haruler, divorce granted.
ril..M.VTH COVNTY
msTlilPT TDl'Hr
Darren Mack Pierson. no ston light.
3 bait forfeited.
Itcr, S5 paid.
Charles Rex Greer, combination
overload, 350 paid.
Lavish Party Rocks 'Garden'
In Honor Of Movie's Birthday
NEW YORK (UP) That wasi
a real nice clambake Mike Todd
threw Thursday night, and a nice
time was had by all until the
television cameras winked otf and
the food, and presents came on.
At that tune the hour was
11:05 p.m. EDT a human menag
erie of several thousand more-or-less-formally
dressed persons de
scended to the arena where wild
animals of the circus perform in
season. Todd had invited 18,000
"chums" to a Madison Square
Garden party to celebrate the
first anniversary of his film
"Around The World In 80 Days."
Those who couldn't jam onto
the floor watched the others, and
it was a scene to behold. Jeep
loads of presents were on display
on the floor, presents supposed to
Wasp Stings
Aid Ailment
FORT SCOTT. Kan. Mt Frank
Bccco, a Fort Scott businessman,
went to a nearby lake to clean out
his duck blind. He was driven
away by angry wasps.
Next day, Lyle W. Amcr vol
unteered to clean out the blind.
"I want to get pretty well
strung." Amer said. "It helps my
rheumatism."
Becco took Amer to Hie blind.
Amer got his stings and eradi
cated the wasps.
A Fort Scott physician, ques
tioned by a reporter, said the
wasp sting contains a neurogeni
tive toxin which in small doses
could alleviate pain through part
ial paralysis of given areas.
"But." the doctor commented,
"he certainly does it the hard
way."
Aster's Wife
Gains Divorce
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. tft
Mrs. (lertrudc Astor received a
linal decree yesterday divorcing
her from John Jacob Astor III,
whose 1954 Mexican divorce
wasn't recognized.
Circuit Judge Culver Smith
s granted the decree and recognized
a separate agreement of both
parties for support of an 8-year-old
daughter, Mary Jacqueline.
The couple married in 1944 and
separated in l'JSJ. Astor wed lo
lores Pullman of Miami after ob
taining the Mexican divorce. A
New York State Supreme Court
ruling of 105G denied recognition
to the Mexican divorce because
neither party lived in Mexico at
fhr. limn it was Granted.
Astor is renorted to be oavingfthe sign on the garden front said
Gertrude $3,000 a month andj"A Little Private Party Tonight."
Dolores, who filed a seoaratelToday it will say, "Boxing Tonight
maintenance suit this year. $1,000 Calhoun vs. Castellani." Life
a month. 'goes on.
be held for a drawing of numbers
later this week. Each person with
a seat ticket was to get a present
from the drawing. I
At 11:05. however, the looting
began at one end of the arena.
Men in dinner jackets broke into
jeep-loaded cardboard boxes and
fought for the contents, women
squealed in the human squirm.
Pocketbooks, toys, cameras, li
quors, and various donated knick1
knacks were carried away.
Duke Ellington's orchestra,
which had come on for dancing
after the hour-and-a-half televis
ing (CBS) of the party entertain
ment, surveyed the scene and at
11:07 p.m. broke into a famed
Ellington composition, "Take The
'A' Train."
The "A Train" is a subway
train that runs by Madison
Square Garden. Many guests took
the hint. It was impossible to
dance, except for hell-for-lcalher
few. One couple got into a cabin
cruiser, which is one of the pres
ents, and shuffled around its tiny
deck.
"The waiters are selling the
champagne at $8 a bottle, one
man said, and others nodded. The
term "rat race" was heard frequently.
Georgie Jessel, (he master ot
ceremonies, delivered tne Keynote
address before the TV show went
on. "Such an evening," he said.
will never happen again no
body could stand it."
Shortly before the program be
gan, Todd greeted his beautiful
wife. Elizabeth Taylor, who ar
rived at her ringside scat, dressed
in a ruby-red velvet dress, slung
off one shoulder, and a diamond
thing-um-a-bob around her neck.
He calls her "Mommie.
Among the presents were a
light airplane, foreign cars, motor
scooters, home appliances, furs,
sewing machines, Siamese cals.
and almost anything else you can
think of, including a ricksha, In
dian elephant bells, and Chinese
backscratchers. Todd announced
that his wife would do the draw
ings and newspapers Wednesday
would say what numbers won
what.
There was a sprinkling of celeb
rities in the audience, stage and
screen folk. Sir Cedric Hardwick
rode an elephant side-saddle. The
French comedian Fernandel rode
in a pageant about Todd's next
picture, "Don Quixote. CBS. in
cidentally, paid Todd to get to air
the party.
Mrs. Todd cuf the first slice of
the half-ton cake, a tasty thing
with garish pink icing and yellow
innards. Then the jeeps came,
bearing gifts (courtesy of Willys).
Before the evening was over the
cake was being whacked at one-
pound hunks per person. Yesterday
War Jitters
Hit Cairo
CAIRO iH The Cairo press de-;
veloped an acute case of war jit
ters today.
The newspaper Al Sliaab pre
dicted a Turkish attack on Syria
immediately after the Turkish
elections.
"Turkish troop concentrations
along the Syrian border are in
creasing," Al Shaab declared.
"Units of the United States 6th
Fleet ate cruising off the Syrian
coast, home American and British
naval units are sailing to Leba
nese and Syrian ports. Israeli
troops are being trained in moun
tain fighting while Premier Ben-
Gurton is asking for more arms
and planes.
Al Ahram in an editorial drew
a parallel between the situation
now and one year ago, just before
the tripartite attack on Egypt.
Forces massed in the frontier
region are wailing the signal to
attack Syria. Al Ahram said.
Al Gumhurriya referred to om
inous signs of war and warned,
"Certain land and sea movements'
may be a prelude lo actual aggression."
Al Akhbar spoke of "ominous
signs of imminent conflagration"
and urged the United Nations to
act promptly to prevent war in
the Middle East.
KLAMATH FA1.1.S
MlSIVU'Al. COfRT
Howard tt McCactcy, druafc, f25 oc
Bennv FtaiiV PTril. ailirp lt sitm
of i lor red lighl. tiavinja no vchlrle 11-
tried tf get him 10;ccn&e. 91.1 torteiled.
fcvttd.
Edward J. SVaitord. moving a Ipalc
in and shillinji load. S3 Jorjpjli-d.
Jesse Lee Kirk, failure to atop tor
red lifihl, S.5 forfeited.
Joel E. Ma, characd v,'l havi
no muffler and no operator'! license,
O!posvuon ptnamj,
Dennia Bavjnond. drunk, 525
12', nays.
John A. Welmer. eharffed with hav
ing no muiucr. ttisnosmon ndiv.
Hoy V. Hoggs, Kccalc&a driving,
S25 iorteiled.
Maynard L. Short, violation ot noise
ordinance S.1 forfeited.
eranK u&via ftealn, drunk, S5 or
li- cays
Sun Pictures
To Be Studied
Sharp. Girard's battalion com
mander from Beach Haven, N.J
said while he was questioning a
witness on the Army firing range,
Onozekt and other collectors
scrap brass
change his story.
Sharp said Onozeki spoke lo olh-!
er witnesses and was "arrogant"
earlier when other brass collectors
were being shooed away. He said
he thought Onozeki was trying to
set an example lor the others.
"I put Onozeki lurlherest away
from the rest of the Japanese so
he could no longer talk with
them," Sharp told the court.
The olficer supported the argu
ment of defense lawyer IIswd Ha
yashi that Girard, guarding a ma
chine gun, was acting in the line
of duty when he tried to chase
away the, scavengers. He aooefl
it was permissible to use weapons
to guard Army properly.
When a soldier is on guard
duty, formal or otherwise, he must
carry out his orders" said Sharp.
He roust, of course, use his own
judgment. Whether it is good or
not is something beside the point.
Hayashi contends that because
the young Illinois soldier was on
duty, Japan has no jurisdiction
over the case and it should be
thrown out of court.
Sharp said the day ot the shoot
ing the firing range was overrun
with brass pickers "getting - in
front of the men firing. , . , It
appeared a little dangerous." He
said there were "about six brass
pickers for every soldier."
Japanese police. Sharp said,
gave an "unworkable" answer
when they were asked to help in
clearing the shell collectors away.
Ihe other American witness at
today's session, Capt. Fitzhugh
English, Louisville, Ky., testified.
Japanese police could not clear
the range because they had no
authority on the range."
English supported the defenses
description of Girard, calling him
"a vevy ordinary soldier ... not
an outstanding man," who caused
the Army no trouble. The prosec
tion contends Girard was an ir
responsible, soldier who jokingly
took pot shots at several shell
gatherers before shooting Mrs. Sa-
kai in the back. Girard insists he
was trying lo shoo the woman
I away and he did not mean to hit
ner.
Students Join
High School Bond
JlcCLOUD The following stu
dents are members ot the Mc
CiDiid High School dance band,
now in its fourth year: Paul Ham
ilton, Kichard Smith, Richard Sar
ti, trumpets; Kathleen Dragoo,
Louis Tallr-riro, trombone; Sandra
Milicr. Sam Mnsone, Mary Baidi,
Margaret Casseili, reed section-,
Jo Eilcii Long, drains: Judy
Willis, piano; Melton Bonneville,
bass; and Hirhard Oiovson, gui
tar. Tbry will go lo Bprkr-ipy next
month lo participate in the annual
University of California high
school bartd day.
CITY BRIEFS
LunciwoYi Biggest little lunch-;
ca in town will be served Satur
day, November 30, at the annua
bazaar and luncheon by !)) wom
en of KSamaln Lulbenra Church.
The address is corner of Crossjby Chapter C. F, oS P, E. O.
and Creseent streets. ReservationsiSisterhood at Clyde and Art's Tow-
games and square dancing. Mr.'
and Mrs. William Ward Jr. will
l?e hosts lor iae evening.
A Huounage Sale will he held
will open tt November t.
Yacht Cfctti The Klamath'
Yacht Club will have its autumn
informal dance Saturday evening.
Supper will be served al mid
night.
Gertrude Harvelt. vasranev. 1100 lor.
felled.
Johnnie I Scott, vaerancy. SlOO and I Ul? IT flto txrttlttal aftiliuta in tClnm.
Kotiate K. Baud, tmnconer muff tov . ( o. t-rtcta
ss lorfeiied. Dille.snjp e.vnressed Erral conSi-l
nraec m the fmnre ol Hie ivlam
jath country, stating that he and
Soles Manager
Resigns Position
Louis "Lou" Gillespie announced
lhis morning that he has lendrred
his resignation at Radio Station
ing Service, T&t Klamath Avenue,
from 9 a.m. ta S p.m. Friday,
October 39, and Irani S a.m. to
1 p.m. Salurday, Oclobw 20. Cloth
ing, famiime and household items
in good condition will be sold.
Children's cJathiHg will be featured.
Boakc Great R'mks discussion
group will meet Monday, October
sponsor a puhlic square dance alj21 a 8 P-i- lh cily library
S p.m. Salnrday in the South ) cinfaronro. Lysistrata Bnd Tha
Sixth Street Community MaSi. ttouas oy iwistopnanss mu. uo
There will be a jwstluck and Bill discussed.
Jlayhew will call. j
j Happy Hour The Happy Hur
r amity iwgnl me YXLA will Cluo mil meet at tne Some at
Mrs. H. E. Jones, 4W jeiierson
Street, Tuesday, October 22 at i
o'clock tot a luncheon. Mis. Junes
twill be the hestcss.
Square Dam The Metry-
lliKer Square Dance Club will
hold a family night Friday start
ing at 6.38. There will be a pot-
lucfc dinner followed by movies,
Shows you the influence of a'
his family plan to remain in the woman. One of the biggest clows
am nnrl 4 In annmirwn Ihririto me H'nauos ministry in tne nmi-
immediate plans wilhin a few lJs was when tne wtialetmne
Weother TobJe
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall farlrjays. Hd has bren in radio lDrjCOTSct "nt out f fashion.
VlsMlng Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Mr-indi and son Dam-Si oi VBChBiS
visited with Mi. and Mis. Wewiaii
Ginther over the weekend.
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise ,
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denvec
Detroit
El Cenlro
Fairbanks
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
!few York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bliill
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
High Low Kaia
70 49
T2 5l
i T.
59 34
7! 57 .01
55 72 .20!
53 T. '
o'2 ..'
66 6.5 ,26
8 85
32
K 53
S3 S!t .17
l2 43
) 65
M 72
56 36
J i .t
. 62 .
78 5!
f3 61
2 54 ' ,2-!
75 50
f!)
73 65
74 61
5.1 42
7fi 54
88 B5
i 58
66 55 .36
the past eight years and has spe
cialised recently in sales manage
ment.
MINNEAPOLIS W Scientists
today awaited the chance for a
new, closeup look at the sun in
8.0D0 pictures taken by a balloon-
borne camera at 83,200 feet yes
terday.
Dr. Martin Scliwarzschild, head
ing the slratoscorte project
termed it an outstanding success
after the huge camera was para
chuted safely 20 miles southeast
of Blue Earth. Minn.
The 35mm. films, exposed at the
rate of one per second, are being
processed in a University of Min
nesota laboratory.
The balloon, with its nearly
three-quarler-ton cargo of appa
ratus, was launched Irom Huron,
S.D.
Dr. Schwarzschild, Princeton
University astronomer, said the
project is providing valuable in
formal ion for possible satellite
launchings. The camera achieves
clarity through being free of 95
per cent of the earth s atmospher
ic haze.
i a-
L!
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region-. Va
riable cloudiness today, tonight
and Saturday; continued mild
temperatures; high today San
Francisco 72, Oakland 78, San
Mateo 76, San Rafael 76; low to
night 55-60; gentle wind becoming
westerly 7-l mph in alternoons.
Northern Bnd Central Califor
nia: Fair in the north and variable
cloudiness in Central California to
day, tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; wind
near the coast variable 7-15 mph.
Sacramento valley. -Fair today,
tonight and Saturday; little
change in temperature; high both
days 75-82: low tonight 50-aB;
northerly wind 7-15 mph.
Northwestern California: Fair
today, tonight and Saturday; lit
tle change in temperature; high
today and Idw tonight Napa 75-57,
Santa Rosa 80-53, Ukiah 78-48;
variable wind MS mph near
coast.
Easy way to eat well . . . fast!
THE STOP THAT SATISFIES
Smart motorists depend on tis
for satisfying meols.
They like our hearty sand
wiches ond hot speciols,
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Fast, friendly service. Reason
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AL'S DRiVE-IN
AC
1
it evening ... Vu
I DANCING i
. " yT P.
Radio Station
Hit By Blast
NICOSIA, Cyprus m A bomb
explosion put the government ra
dio station otf the aiv hail an how
before closing time last night.
Service was resumed on an
"emergency" basis today.
An official spokesman said the
blast knocked out a transformer.
A search of the bathed wire sur
rounded premises turned up two
unexplodcd bombs.
for tfiot wonderful
21 year old
feeling!
(f you mi vitamins
with iheje high-pteKy vtomiat I
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You roust have -nth, red Wood lo it j;
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Hish-Votectcy Beiwl Capt, It can
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ttth kr. .. tooV btnr.Witl Wtt
w YOUK WOHCY tlkCKl
6ETIER...byMcltESSON
LEE HENDRICKS
I "tour Neighborhood "Otuqqfitt
22 J 2 Ja. 4tk Ph. TU 4 4321
P.
DON'T
show me
bifocals fi
Examine me for
Moles Ciede tenses !
Blend-Vue lenses are obtainable thrauah Dr, Notes
Optometrists at Columbian Optica! Company, if you
have dreaded getting new qlasses because you knew
your next pair would be bifocals. Dr. Hoies con give
you the appearance of youth ond freedom from
bifocof discomforts through this sensoiiDnoJ fens,
which efiminotes the objectionoble bifocol- fine ond
unpfeosont eye-jump coused by ofd
fosniraned biocof lenses. Tfie rtew
Noles Bi-END-VUE fens is not 1o b
confused or compared vrith ordinary
Continuous Vtsion Lenses, which
e nave dispensed for many years.
mm
COLUMSIAH OPTICAL CO,
733 Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
PlMcant, Courteom Credit Atwofi
Drs- Omar J. Nates and Don R. Hayior, Sr.
i
Enjoy Dinner, Refreshments, Dancing
Music for your dining pleasure.
Dance music with a beat by 8illie
Peitz at the Hammond Organ!
Bob Jotinton At Th Drum lyry ioiur6y Kigkt
Lucca Cafe
f !'A 11 ..in
kskzt , .
(WONDERFUL TOYS FOR GOOD GIRLS AND BOYS)
' ,Sr
FREE FREE FREE
Bia 53-in. "Corvet" Pedal Car to be giv
en to some LUCKY Boy or Girl FREE on U
Dec. 23 1957, Have Mom or Dad bring you
in for Free Ticket today!!
Need not fee pvnent lo win. Nt ttfciisolitttv.
Largest Selection of Dolls, Tri
cycles, ESecfric Trains, Games,
Sleds, Rocking Horses, Bicycles.
Make your selection NOW . . , use
Sears Convenient Lay-Away Plan
. . . $ I Holds your selection Til Dec.
15th. Or Say "Charge it" on Sears
j. Revolving Charge Plan!
I Toy Town is OPEN NOW!
tome m cany - tome in u fen
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Phone TU 2-4481
Shop Tmm'sM TiK 9
1850 Main Ac roil From Swim PmI " ..
2354 South 6th
TU 4-3274