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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE prm 3 frr4;il -S iii i .1, TO BE INSTALLED as overseer and master, respectively, of the Pomona Grange are Clyde R. Caldwell, left, and Fran cis Flowers. They will be installed with many other grange officers Saturday, February 8, at 10 a.m. in the Bly School. The others are Aletha Macken, chaplain; Mayme Cam mock, lecturer; Ruth Johnson, secretary; August Andrieu, treasurer; Alex Cammock, steward; Bill Novotny, assistant steward; Mildred Novotny, lady assistant steward; Murray Howard, gatekeeper; Rosa Muker, Ceres; Minnie Andrieu, Flora; Mary Lou Caldwell, Pomona; executive committee, Carl Yancey, Duncan Stewart and Wilbur Harnsburger and musician, Kathryn Smith. County Deputy Bonifay Yancey will be the installing officer. New School Violence Flares As Officials Study Program tfi Violence itmrance of the school building, the city school phillin Romano, who is while, Farmers Rush To Sign Up For Soil Bank Program NEW YORK flared anew ii sjsiem jesiercay un one scnooi slationi mty iiiuiuiui UkiiiK ucuicu aim an-1 other stabbed. The assaults oc- curred in Manhattan and the Bronx. The outbreaks followed by a day a plan by Mayor Robert F. Wag ner and the City Board ot Educa tion to curb crime in the city's nearly 900 public schools. In re-, cent weeks a rash of rapes, hood-; lumism, assaults and knifings has ' led to posting of policemen at 41 public schools. Both Negroes and whites have been involved. Although only a small percent age of the city's million pupils have been involved, the wave of lawlessness has touched off a con tinuing dispute between the Board of Education and the special Brooklyn grand jury probing crime in the schools. As part of the plan to curb school crime. Dr. William Jansen. superintendent of schools, and Charles H. Silver, president of Board of Education, ;o to the state capital at Albany today to seek more state aid for education here. In major incidents, 16-year-old Krank Sloan, who is white, was beaten by three other students, all Negroes, in the lunchroom of the George Washington High School in Manhattan. Sloan, a student mon itor, assertedly was attacked after directing three classmates to pick up paper they had thrown on the floor, and also barring them from the girls' section of the cafeteria. Sloan was taken to a hospital suffering from a brain concussion. Two of his alleged assailants. both 15, were booked on juvenile delinquency charges. The third, George Addison, 16, was held on a charge of felonious assault. Earlier, a 15-year-old monitor at Henry Hudson Junior High School the Bronx was knifed at the trance to keep students from en- custody of his mother. taring before the opening bell. A Negro teen-ager not a stu- rive minutes before the bell, Ro- ' '-it was- seized in Manhattans niano barred a 14-year-old boy, a i School of Music and Art. Negro, from entering. Romano youth, Robert Ashby. 19, was was stabbed in the stomach and i identified by police as the person an operation was necessary. His who robbed one of the school's condition was described as satis- white pupils last Jan. 27, and a factory. The 14-year-old boy was second one yesterday. He was ac arransed on a juvenile deli n-loused of taking their watches and at the school en-lquency charge and paroled in the I small amounts of cash while pre tending to be carrying a gun In his pocket. Both of the victimized students identified Ashby as the youth who held them up. Ashby was quoted by police as saying he was "on dope" and needed money to buy more. In Brooklyn, Domestic Relations Court Justice Justine Wise Polier accused the grand jury of seek ing "to impose their opinions upon and usurp the authority" of the board. Justice Polier told an American Jewish Congress meet ing that the jurors "have con vinced themselves that a police man in every school is the one and only answer to our critical situation, and that anyone who dares to differ Is either a knave or a fool." OMAHA Wt-The rush of farm ers to turn their crop lands over to the government in a four-state soil bank experiment has exceeded expectations by a considerable degree. In Nebraska the near-final tot als showed one farmer in seven was ready to quit crop farming for a price. The farms compose some 2'? million acres or 11.2 per cent of the state's 21'4 million acres of crop lands. Bids were put in on 15,737 ot the state's 120,000 farming units. In Tennessee and Illinois about 7 per cent of the farmers put a Reds Seeking Korean Vote TOKYO IT) North Korea's Communist regime called again today for free elections under neutral supervision to unite the divided peninsula but once more tacked on conditions South Korea and the West were sure to reject. The four-part proposal was adopted by Premier Kim 11 Sung's Cabinet in session with the Peo ples' Assembly and Communist party leaders. As broadcast by Pyongyang radio the plan proposed: 1. Simultaneous withdrawal of all foreign troops including the U.S., Army and Chinese ' volun teers." 2. Free elections throughout Ko rea within a definite period after I he withdrawal. They would be held under supervision of a neu tral nations group. 3. Early negotiations "based on equality" between the North and South Korean governments on the election and North-South cultural exchanges. Kim also renewed his suggestion for free North-South travel and postal communications. 4. Reduction of the armies of .North and South Korea to a "rhmimum" in the near future. In the South Korean capital of Seoul. Vice Foreign Minister Kim . .long Do termed Kim's proposals jargon not even worth consider- ; ing " Although North Korea has ad- vanced all of the four proposals before in one form or another. this latest bid did not suggest a multination political conference on the Korean question. The West has turned down a 'the NATO-oriented stand of Pre- comerence in the past because it mier Adone Zoli's government. was unaoic 10 reacn an agreement tin the Korean problem at the 1954 Geneva meeting, which drew up the Indochina armistice. South Korea and the United , Nations have flatly refused to ne gotiate with the North becausr this would imply recognition uf the Communist regime. price on temporary retirement trom crop tarming. In Maine, where the deadline for entering scaled bids is Feb. 28, some 311 of the state's 23,368 farms were represented by bids by Feb. 4. But Lawrence Chatto of the University of Maine De partment of Agriculture said there had been "a tremendous interest thus far," and he expected heavy bidding in the last 15 days of the period. ' Tennessee had la.o63 full-farm bids, compared with a total of 203,000 farms and an anticipation of 10.000 to 12.000 bids. In Illinois, which has about 240, 000 farms, about 19,500 bids were received nearly double the num ber expected. Officials estimated the bids applied to farms averag ing 125 acres each, but had not established a total erf cropland in volved. Dr. Everett E. Peterson, exten- sion specialist in agricultural eco nomics at the University of Ne braska, said the wave of full-farm bids might be attributed to dis couragement over poor crops in years of drought and a wet har vest season capping the past abundant crop year, plus concern over the talk about lowering or abandoning price supports. Farm ers nearing retirement age and seeking to slow down also were a lactor, he added. He added this highlights the problem of how individual rural communities can adjust with "the least amount of social and eco nomic disturbance and human hardship." Some small towns may pass out of the picture altogether, in the process, lie predicted. There are several leavening fac tors: whether the bids will be ac ceptable as to price, the produc tivity of the land offered, its dis tribution over the state and the amount of money available for the program. The Agriculture Department al located soil bank funds including: Illinois $19,28.000. Maine $2,450, 000. Nebraska SU.227.700, and Tennessee $12,310,000. This would include funds for the full-farm program. Lawyer Held For Slaying HOUSTON, Tex. UV-Waltcr C. Wiebusch, 42-year-old Houston at torney, was charged with murder after David LaPoint Black, 23, was slain early today in a plush motel room rented by Mrs. Wiebusch. Wiebusch is a former assistant district attorney. He and his wife Pamela, 27, were married only three months ago. Homicide Detective Neal Todd quoted Wiebusch: "Yes, I shot him just like any man would who is a man. I felt like something like this was going on. I drove around looking for her until 1 saw her car parked at the motel. . . . "I got my pistol and went up stairs and found this guy." Detective Ed Kennedy said Mrs. Wiebusch told him she left home late last night after quarreling with her husband. She checked in at the motel a few minutes later and then drove to a lounge, where she met Black. After finding his wife regis tered at the motel, Wiebusch talked to her about 15 minutes through the chained door of her room. "I went down to my car." he said. "She followed me. 1 got my pistol. , . . Black was shot several times in the face and chest with a .25-cali-her automatic. Wiebusch was taken before Jus tice W. S. Ragan on a murder charge and was released without having to post bond. APPROVE BASES ROME (UPi- The Italian Chamber of Deputies overwhelm ingly approved the government's firm pro-Western policy Wednes day night and rejected a Commu nist resolution against American missile bases in Italy. Only the Communists and left-wing Social ists opposed a motion supporting Princess Gets Stolen Clothes LONDON in Princess Alexan dra got her stolen clothes back but the thieves kept $4,000 worth of jewelry. Alexandra, 21-year-old daughter of the Duchess ot Kent and cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, stopped for a midnight cup of coffee Sunday after a weekend in the country and somebody swiped her two suitcases from the car. The luggage turned up yester day in a railway station. OFFICE SPACE ' Inquire DREWS Manstore Ph. 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