PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1957
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"From this report, young lady, it's evident you saw the
movie and the TV version but it's difficult to believe
you read the book!"
Senator Gore Gives Report
On Red Plans For A-Plants
WASHINGTON Ml Sen. Core
(D-Tenn) said today the Russians
told him they had started con
atruction on two atomic power
plants larger than anything the
United Slates even has "in the
talking stage."
Gore, who returned yesterday
from a European trip including
five days in the Soviet Union, said
he was not permitted to see either
plant.
But he added in an interview
that he knew no reason to doubt
the Russian claims. He said he
was more determined than ever
to push for strong U.S. moves to
win the international atomic pow
er race.
The Russian experls told him
one of the plants would generate
420,000 kilowatts of electricity and
the other plant 400.000, Gore re
ported. The completion date for
both was set as l0.
"We don't even have a 100,000
Itilowatt plant in prospect before
1061, he commented. "And any
thing bigger than 200,000 kilowatts
isn t even in the talking stage
over here.
The senator, who serves on the
Senate - House Atomic Energy
Committee, sponsored a bill last
year for a 400-million-dollar pro
gram of government construction
of reactors. 11 passed the Senate
but was beaten in the House with
strong opposition from the Eisen
hower administration.
Gore contends such a program
is essential because it is not
economically feasible for private
utilities to pour large sums into
such wgrk now.
The Russian atomic experts
impressed him as "skilled, com
petent, suave and maybe a mite
confident," Gore said.
He said his Impression was the
nation has "what we would call
a strict wartime regimentation of
the economy.
Printed Pattern
II
Actress Loses
Child Fight
LOS ANGELES 11 Actress Ma
rie Wilson, her cheeks wet with
tears, reluctantly gave up her ba
by to the child's natural mother.
The unwed mother, pretty Linda
Leabow, a 21-year-old UCLA coed,
took a long look at her daughter
yesterday and said softly: "Ah,
baby I love you."
Miss Wilson and her husband,
television producer Rob Fallon.
turned over 3Vi-monlh-old Chris
tine at a doctor's office shortly
after they decided not to fight to
retain custody of the child.
The Fallons and Miss Leabow
did not meet. The physician. Dr.
Gilbert Jorgensen. took the baby
from Miss Wilson's arms in one
oom, then placed her in the arms
of Miss Leabow, waiting in an ad
joining room.
Earlier, the Fallons issued a
statement saying that they be
lieved "further airing of this inci
dent in court would only make a
legal football out of an innocent
baby and cause further grief to
everyone concerned." They had
been caring for the little girl
planning to adopt her since short
ly after her birth.
Tho mother had agreed before
Ihe child was born to give the Fal
lons custody, but she later
changed her mind and said she
would fight any adoption attempt.
After Christine had been turned
over to her mother, Miss Wilson
and Fallon returned to their Holly
wood Hills home and to their pre
viously adopted son, Gregsnn, 2.
"We still want more children,"
Fallon said.
9053
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Jacket of your favorite plaid cot-
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Printed Pattern 9053: Teen Sizes
10, 12, 14, IB. Sue 12 dress takes
J' yards 35-inch; Jacket requires
1 yard.
Printed directions on each pat
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marian martin, care of Herald and
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St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
me and style number.
Vote Held
For School
Study Group
The school boards and school
committees of Klamath County
had little difficulty electing a nine-
member school reorganization
study group which will view the
schools and submit proposals rel
ative to any recommended reor
ganizational plans.
Elected as members of the nine-
person committee were Ray Gar
rison, south suburban area,
Klamath Falls: Ed Robinson,
Klamath Falls; Wyatt Padgett,
Klamath Falls; Scott Warren, Al-
goma: Ed Stasny, Malin; Orin
Sample, Gilchrist; Dave Camp
bell, Bly; John Kerns, Keno and
Elmer Lemlcr of Merrill.
Elected as alternates for the
committee were Paul Fairclo, Hen
ley, first alternate: Louis Randall,
Bonanza, second alternate: Nelson
Reed, Klamath Falls, third alter
nate; Letha Murphy, Klamath
Falls, fourth alternate and Homer
Clark, Keno, fifth alternate.
All members of both the com
mittee and the alternate group are
now required to submit written
acceptances to the posts.
County Superintendent of
Schools Carrol Howe, acting as
secretary for the group, praised
the school board members for hav
ing elected a committee which is
representative of the entire coun
ty. He added that the reorganiza
tional topic is not one to become
apprehensive about, inasmuch as
it will probably affect Klamath
county to little or no extent.
Howe pointed out that the reor
ganizational bill approved by the
last session of the Oregon Legis
lature was designed to reduce the
number of school districts in coun
ties where there are numerous
smaller units, and that the action
was not meant to alter the pro
grams in counties such as Klam
ath where there are now only
three well consolidated school districts.
He added that he has talked
with other school superintendents
within the state, and it is the
general opinion of the superinten
dents that the county unit coun
ties (those with a minimum num
ber of school districts) should be
exempt from provisions of the
school reorganizational law.
In addition to Klamath County,
otner county unit counties are
Hood River, Lincoln, Crook and
Josephine. Howe said an attempt
will be made to have the county
unit counties exempt from provis
ions of the law at the next Leg
islature, and that the matter will
be presented at the forthcoming
special session if the opportunity
presents itself.
New Bypass Hearing
(Continued from Page One) who spoke both as a property own-
er and a former member of the
getting the west side bypass con- city's cross-town traffic commit
structed. He said, "It is incon- tee, and former mayor Paul Lan
ceivable to me why objections dry, under whose term of office,
should now be raised after we the plans for the bypass were laid.
have already spent some $800,000
on purchasing the right of way."
noDinson interrupted to say that
Landry pointed out that the
authority for the schools, namely,
the school boards, had been thor-
this hearing was the first oppor- oughly consulted about the project
tunity anyone had had to object! prior to its being begun, and had
10 me project. agreed. He also pointed out that
Williams upheld Robinson's the bypass would be completely
statement, declaring that under a i fenced to prevent anyone from
new law passed recently, the hear-1 wandering on it on foot.
ing was now required. hollowing a short recess, the
Others who spoke on behalf of numerous other persons conare-
tne project included Kasper Moty gated in the chambers and await
ing an opportunity to be heara
Arson Suspect
(Continued from Page One)
Burglars Hit
Actor's Home
HOLLYWOOD I.-H - While actor
Marlon Brando and his new bride,
actress Anna Knshfi. were honey
mooning, burglars entered his Hol
lywood Hills home and made off
with items valued at $3,000.
Brando told police vestcrdav
that two cameras, a typewriter.
erne perfume and iewelrv and a
iling cabinet containing story
material and personal letters were
stolen.
He offered a $1,000 reward for
the return of the filing cabinet
with its contents intact.
Funerals
DERBY
DUNSMU1R Hiram J. Derby,
06, died at his home Wednesday
evening, Oclober 16. A native, of
Shasta County and a Dunsmuir
resident for many years, he was
a retired Southern Pacific Com
pany boilermaker. He is survived
by his widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Jack Breniger. Funeral services
will be conducted by Dunsmuir
Masonic Lodge No. 297, F and
AM, at 2 p.m. Saturday at the
Masonic Temple. Funeral arrange
ments are being handled by No
ble's Chapel of Mount Shasta.
A short time following that the
firemen extinguished a fire which
had originated in the Cozy Hotel
rest room. The Cozy Hotel fire
was on September 29 and Chief
Rowe said his investigation indi
cated that Hurley had been at the
hotel a short time prior to the
blaze outbreak.
Rowe said Hurley became a No.
1 suspect on October 7 when the
firemen were called to extinguish
an office fire at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital where Hurley was
employed as a laboratory techni
cian. Rowe said the blaze had
been started by pouring acitone
on the floor, one of the desks,
and a filing cabinet.
Wo were lucky on that one,"
Rowe said, "had we been a mo
ment later the fire would have
been moving out of control and
our function would have been to
move people out of the hospital
rather than fight the fire.
A short time following the Octo
ber 7 fire. Howe intensified his
investigation, and three days ago
representatives of the state police
arson squad were called into the
case. Assisting Howe in the in
vestigation were the city police,
state police, and Captain Tucker
and Lieutenant Beers of the state
arson, squad.
Rowe said Hurley never ad
mitted being implicated in the
fires, but at one point during the
investigation he said. 1 could
have done it but if I did I was
blacked out at the time."
Sheriff Britton recalled that Hur
ley had insisted that he be able
to write his wife a letter when
being booked in the jail Thursday
night. "I told him the lights were
out at the jail, that it was 11
o'clock, and that I would make ar
rangements for him to write the
letter early Friday morning," Brit
ton said.
Hurley apparently agreed with
the suggestion and went to his cell
without further requests.
Britlon said investigation indi
cates that the man may have on
two occasions been confined in
Arizona mental institutions prior
to coming to Klamath Falls.
District Attorney Richard C.
Beesley added that an autopsy
will be performed on Hurley short
ly to determine if he was a suicide.
Beesley said that there is no
doubt but that Hurley did take his
own uie, but we must always
confirm our suspicions.
were polled by the chairman of
the meeting, and their names en
tered into the record as being in
lavor or opposes to the plan.
Mayor Lawrence Slater pointed
out tnat tne Park Board was
favor of the bypass, and that they
were me ones primarily con
cerned with any possible damage
to veterans Memorial Park. Af
ter the California Avenue bypass
is esiaonsnea, Slater said the
lots will be worth more. Unless we
do something to give relief to the
downtown area, many stores wiH
move out."
Slater pointed out, "Main Street
pays a very good share of the
taxes." He said, "We have
no choice in the matter."
Robinson concluded saying,
"There has been no conclusive
evidence that property values
would not be depreciated. We're
outnumbered, but I don't feel bad
ly that we have come here to
fight for what we believe is right."
Williams terminated the hear
ing, saying, "We'll send the trans
cript of today's hearing to the
State Highway Commission who
will determine if they want to go
ahead, then this will be subject to
the approval of the Federal Bu
reau of Public Roads. If they ap
prove, construction will start
about the Iirst of the year with
completion in about two years
You will be proud of it."
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Mostly clear
through Saturday with patchy
early morning valley fog or low
cloudiness: little change in tem
perature. Low Friday night 28-40;
high Saturday 55-65.
Western Oregon Fair through
Saturday-with late night or morn
ing fog or low cloudiness, with
some high cloudiness late Satur
day: little change in temperature.
Low Friday night 34-44; high
Saturday 55-65. Northerly to north
easterly coastal winds, 5-15 m.p.h.
but locally gusty on south coast
during afternoon.
Northern Oregon beaches Fair
through Saturday except patches
of early morning fog. Northerly
to northeasterly beach winds, 6-12
m.p.h. temperature range 40-65.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Saturday except morning
tog. Low Friday night 32-38 with
local frost; high Saturday 62-68.
Baker and vicinity F a i r
through Saturday. Low Friday
mgnt 23-28; high Saturday 55-60,
Fire Weather
Low fire danger in western and
central Oregon through Saturday.
Moderate easterly winds with
slow drying trend. Lowest humidi
ties 35-45 per cent.
Fie-Day Forecast
Western Area Temperatures
averaging above normal through
Wednesday. Total precipitation
light and occurring early next
week. High temperatures gener
ally bo-bb in western Oregon and
5b-M in western Washington. Mm
imums 35-45.
eastern Area Little or no
precipitation through Wednesday.
temperatures averaging near
normal except above normal in
eastern Washington and northern
laano. Hign temperatures gen
erally sa-bo. niinimums 28-38 ex
cept colder in some high valleys,
Storm Study
Planes Halted
WASHINGTON W-The Penta
gon says three Air Force planes
will be withdrawn from a hurri
cane research program because
the craft are needed elsewhere,
and because of lack of funds.
The planes are to be withdrawn
rrom the project at West Palm
Beach, Fla., by Nov. 15.
The project was started about
18 months ago in an effort to im
prove hurricane forecasting, and
to determine whether the storms
could be directed away from pop
ulated areas.
The Defense Department said it
had agreed to provide three
planes from July 1-Oct. 31 for the
1956 and 1957 hurricane seasons,
but that it had extended the date
to Nov. 15.
The Pentagon comments came
after the Palm Beach Times re
ported it had learned the planes
were being stripped of intricate
scientific equipment used in storm
research.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS S6-57 J7.58
Dally Truck Or. T
Pallr Ball Ore. t
Dally Truck Calif 7 14
Pally Rail Calif. 1 j
Dally Total
ORE. Sl CALIF. 21 SO
Monthly Total 351 JWI
Season's Total 43: fit
ROBERT L. BUCKINGHAM, U.S. Marin. Corpi. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Buckingham of Keno, receives congratula
tion! and a warrant promoting him to Marina private first
ela is on September 10 from his commanding officer, Maj.
W. L Redmond, while serving with Marine Wing Head
quarter! Group, a unit of the 1st Marine Air Wing at tha
Naval Air Station, Iwalcuni, Japan. Buckingham graduated
from Henley High School befort entering the service in
October, 1956.
Nevada Lists
Gambling Take
CARSON CITY, Nev. HI - The
so-caHcd tight money market
hasn't made itself felt on Ne
vada's legal gambling tables.
In fact, gambling house win
nings during April, May and June,
as reported to the Slate Tax Com
mission, indicate that somebody
has more money than ever to
spend.
Nevada casinos won 35 million
dollars in those three months.
That's 5'a million more than they
won in the same period last year
and only 4 million less than they
took in during the record winning
season of July August-Septembcr
1956. Summer figures for 1957 arc
expected to set a new record.
State officials are at a loss to
explain the ever-increasing gam
bling business.
You seldom hear of major in
dividual losses any more. The last
oig one was s.tu,iwo lost by a man
the night a plush hotel opened in
Las Vegas last spring. In the late
40s. single losses up to $350,000
were not intrequent.
"I guess there are iust more
$5 and $10 players who lose their
money quick and go on their
way, said one top gambling official.
Las Vegas accounted for about
60 per cent of the increased gam-
oung lane. Keno showed only a
nau-miiiion-ciouar increase com
pared with the 3'4 million jump in
Las Vegas.
Pravda Tells
War Danger
MOSCOW. Wl Pravda He.
dared Friday "the extremely
grave situation" in Syria could
lead to world war.
The Communist Party news
paper repeated Soviet charees
that the United States' is urging
Turkey to attack Syria and added:
"U.S. armed forces stand ready
to push themselves into the armed
conflict they are preparing. Amer
ican imperialists and Turkish ex
tremists ... are playing a dan
gerous game.
Pravda said the Western press,
particularly that in the United
states, is trying to lull public
opinion wun reports the situation
in Syria is returning to normal,
in order to launch a surprise at-
tacK.
The Pravda article followed
charges by Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei Gromyko in the
United Nations. Gromyko asserted
tne turkish general staff, aided
by U.S. military advisers, planned
an invasion of Syria immediately
after the Turkish elections Oct.
27.
Gromyko's charge and his warn
ing that the Soviet Union stood
ready to suppress such aggression
with its armed forces was pub
lished for the first time in the
Soviet press Friday. He made the
statement Wednesday.
Baker 55 .... -
Bend 58 21 -
Eugene 63 35
Lakeview 58 28 -
Medford 63 33
North Bend 62 41
Portland Alrp't .. 61 42
Roseburg '61 38 .01
Salem 63 37
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Trunk Murder'
Mystery Solved
REDWOOD CITY. Calif. W
Sheriff Earl B. Whitmore's office
has solved the Half Moon Bay
"trunk murder case."
John Dooley, 10, told police
Sunday he saw a body being
stuffed into the rear end of a car.
After 40 hours of investigating,
the sheriffs office learned yester
day: The body was that of a live
high school student who wanted
to avoid paying the 90-cent ad
mission to hot rod drag races.
Flu Vaccine
Theft Broken
KANSAS CITY U) Police dis
closed last night they had re
covered nearly all of a $1,600
shipment of scarce Asian flu vac
cine stolen Monday from a freight
dock at Municipal Airport.
they said it apparently was the
first theft of the flu vaccine in
the country.
James Glayzer, 24-year-old Kan
sas City potato chip salesman.
was arrested and arraigned on a
federal charge or stealing from
an interstate shipment. A similar
charge was placed against
Charles C. Moore Jr., 35-year-old
drug salesman living in Overtand
farK. Kan., a Kansas City sub
urb. Police could not find Moore.
Detective Marion Cooley said
Glayzer related he and Moore
stole the 400 vials of flu vaccine,
valued highly. They sold 150
to a doctor for $1,000 or about
$C65 apiece.
Cooley quoted Glayzer as saying
Moore sold 200 vials to another
drug salesman. They hid 20 be
hind the radiator grill of a car
belonging to a third drug sales
man. Moore's rival.
Police said they recovered all
but 30 vials. A drug company
tipped them off after getting word
someone was trying to peddle the
vaccine.
"XL rV
'i .,.--'. . JitV sM b. .! H t.; : i : fY, ,-jr.'' ii,'.W 1
Aii!A M4 t.
BEING PRESENTED a $500 diamond wrist watch as a major
prize winner in the Modernfold Door salesman contest in the
Northwest, is Roy L. Townsend, left, of 1400 Lalteshore
Drive. Towntend is a salesman for the McCollum Lumber
Company Home Mart, a retail outlet for Modernfold
Doors, which are manufactured in Indiana. Right is Marvin
David of the Oreqon Division of Modernfold.
DOG FOUND
City police advise that anyone
missing a Weimaraner pun with
a red collar and no tag can pick
it up at tne city dog pound. The
police picked up the dog Thurs
day night when it was noted dart
ing in and out of traffic near the
intersection of East Main and
Applegate streets.
Textile- Union
Chiefs Shifted
WASHINGTON 13 The cor
ruption-tainted United Textile
Workers Union rejuggled its lead
ership Friday in a move designed
to avoid threatened ouster of the
40,000-member union from the
AFL-CIO.
Lloyd Klenert steorjed out as
the UTW secretary-treasurer. The
union's executive board elected
Francis K. Schaufenbil of Law
rence, Mass.. to succeed him.
In another chanse. JoseDh Ja
cobs, who has been both the un
ion's general counsel and i t s
Southern director, was dropped
from the latter post. Henceforth
he will serve only as general
counsel.
Klenert, Jacobs and President
Antnony Valente had all been cri
ticized in testimony given before
the Senate Rackets Investieatine
uxiumuee. vaiente, asked wheth
er he was staying on as the un
ion s president, told a reporter,
1 hope to.
Valente said he and a UTW
committee will appear before the
AFL-CIO Executive Council next
week to defend the union against
a threatened ouster from the fed
eration.
Obituary
JAPAN SEEKS AWARDS
TOKYO (UP)-Japan will claim
$138,000 from Britain for damages
suffered by Japanese fishermen as
a result of British nuclear tests in
the South Pacific this summer, in
formed sources said today. The
sources said the claim was based
on investigations conducted bv the
Japan Fishery Agency in coopera
tion with the Japan Tuna
Fishing Association. The estimated
damages were limited to those
caused by detours and the short
ened fishing period during the
Christmas Island tests, the sour
ces said.
FULLY EQUIPPED?
PEORIA. 111. (UP) A used ear
dealer here has found that his
coupe runneth over. He's advertis
ing a 1957 Sputnik with only two
small meteor dents for $195.
KASPER
Michael Uriah Kasper, 58, died
here October 17. He was a native
of Poland and a resident of this
city for the past 34 years. He is
survived by four sons, Robert,
Sacramento; Donald, Olym
pia. Washington: John, Bossier
City, Louisiana and James. Austin,
Texas; five daughters, Katherine
Collins and Eula Kasper, Klamath
Falls: Jean Newman. Newmarket,
England: Mary Kelly. Laramie,
Wyoming: Martha Holderby. Good
year, Arizona and 20 grandchil
dren. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
PAYNE
Bessie Payne, 74, a native of
Lynn County, Oregon and a resi
dent of this city for 25 years died
here October 17. She is survived
by a sister Mrs. Frankie Fernan
dez: a niece Mrs. Violet Met
sker; three nephews, Arthur
Bostwick: Harvey Bostwick
of Klamath Falls; and Delbert
Craine of Baltimore, Maryland.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Satur
day, October 19 at 10 a.m. Inter
ment will be in Klamath Me
morial Park.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
WOW-
2 DAY
: Service
; on
: A.XSl Of IIItOME i
AND '.
: EKTACIIUOME :
: E2 !
AT All KHYSTAIKOTE Oaoltn
con shop
706 MAIN ST. and TOWN 4 COUNTRY
GOING TO THE DOGS
CHICAGO (UP) The program
of a bazaar to be held bv the an
imal welfare league for homeless
dogs will feature a travelog,
"Land of the Sky Blue Waters." ,
TV SERVICE
We accapt colli Mon. thra Sat.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
BARABOO'S
Motorola - TV . HI Fi . Radio
333 East Main Ph. TU 4-44 1
Fire Training
Used By Girl
ALAMEDA, Idaho W An 8-year-old
girl who did "just what
they told me at school" avoided
serious injury and possible death.
Kerry Lee Thurman was in the
kitchen making soup for her fa
ther. C. (",. Thurman. Kerrv Lee
reached into a cuoboard and her
oress caugnt tire from an electric
range.
Later she strolled into another
room and told her father. "Iok
naooy, i ourned my dress. I got
upwn ana roiled.
Kerry Lee exhibited her burned
dress, singed hair, two rhnrred
petticoats and a minor arm burn.
The third-erader u-n in cr-hnnl
last week when Alameda firemen
handed out junior fire marshal
rings and advised children in mil
instead of running should thev
catch fir.
Now you savemoney
on auto insurance...
up to 30-40
...from
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AUTO LIPK
116 Sc. Ill
FRANK HOVEY
Disf. Mgr.
Ph. 4-7101
or Agent
Bob Jones
TU 2-0973
VISB TBVCK BTJIIKI8I
Prion. TU 4-7101
YOUR
REALTOR
Will Carry
the Ball!
Ne reel .Hot. probl.m It tse large er loo imoll for a
m.mb.r of the Kl.m.th Board of Realtors. Tax.i, rentals,
fcuylnf, i.llini , , , your R.olror itudi.s them alt,
A visit to your Realtor's office moy save you thousonds of
dollars ... end hours of heartbreak. When a problem on
Real Estate comes up ... be wise . . . Consult o Reoltor.
A REALTOR'S KNOWLEDGE . . .
... IS YOUR PROTECTION!
This Message Published As a Public Service by .
BURTON E. GRAY, Realtor
la Cooperation With tht Following Memb.rs of h.
KLAMATH 80ARD Of REALTORS
Jess. Z. Smith
Jot. F. SHIw.ll t Co.
Howard Barnhis.1 Agency
Dhu Sach.r
V.rnan Duranf
Wright Real Ester.
Shrodr Realty Co.
Bud Arnold
E. Willa,a Cedarle.f
Col Perron
Silani-Fisher, Realtors
Everett Dennis
W. W. 5outhw.ll
Chilcot. & Smith
J. W. Sander.
Gomer Jones
Bruce Owens