PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958
TIZZY
"Lucky I don't like any
. to buy tme
Problems Of
Aired At Youth Conference
SACRAMENTO, Calif. '
About 3,500 delegates, most of
them youngsters, are participating
In a two-day conference called by
Gov. Goodwin Knight and several
of them advanced Xhe idea there
are two main reasons teen-agers
get into trouble:
1. An urge to follow the crowd.
2. A need for recognition.
They suggested a job and under
standing parents are the best anti
dotes. The conference Is on youth par
ticipation in community affairs
and Gov. Knight opened It with
a declaration 97 per cent of tcen
aeers stay out of trouble but their
reputations are tarnished by the
other 3 per cent.
He quoted Herman Stark, direc
tor of the California Youth Author
ity, as calling today's youngsters
"a terribly maligned generation
. . ..stronger, smarter, more sen
sufficient and more constructive
than any other generation of teen
agers in history."
"Some of the good these young
people are doing should be direct
ed toward helping their colleagues
stay out of trouble," the governor
declared.
Delegates to the conference
broke up into 109 panel sessions
to discuss;. youth- problems. Here
Youth Admits
Slaying Child
NEW YORK 1H-A pretty 7-year
old girl was lured to the roof of
a .Bronx apartment house yester
day with' a promise of 10 cents
and a lollipop and thrown 12 floors
to her death.
Francis Michael Medaille, a 15-year-old
boy suspended from a
parochial school a month ago, sur
rendered to police and admitted:
"I put my hands around her neck
and choked her a little bit: 1 don't
know why. And then I pushed her
off the roof."
He was charged with, homicide.
Police said. Medaille, son of a
hotel desk clerk, vehemently
denied that he had any intention
to harm the girl sexually.
Killed Instantly when she landed
atop a first-story abutment on the
building was Knthleen Ilcgmann,
one of eight children of John and
Kite Hegmann, who lived In the
same apartment house as
Medaille.
Medaille told Deputy Inspector
John V. Hnlk that he had said to
the girl: "I need a strong girl to
help me bring a heavy box down
from the roof. If you come up
and help me 1 11 give you 10 cents
and a lollipop."
The boy appeared at a police
station shortly after the girl was
found dead and told police: "I just
threw a girl off a roof, 1 want to
turn myself in."
Medaille was suspended four
weeks ago from Cardinal Hayes
High School after he flunked three
subjects.
Blast Plotter
Gets Jail Rap
ixi:vru., Tenn. w A jury of
12 fathers last night convicted Ed
ward Cline, 44-year-old former
convict, of conspiring tn dynamite
racially integrated Clinton High
School.
Criminal Court Judge D, L. Hut
son immediately passed sentence
of from 2 to 10 years in prison as
recommended by the jurv.
Clifford Lowe. 20, on trial with
Cline, was acquitted. The jury de
liberated for more than six hours.
The state earlier had dropped
charges against Avon Nolan, 19,
in the same case so he could testi
fy for the prosecution.
All three originally had been
charged with conspiracy to dynR
mite a public building and with
illegal possession of dynamite.
The charges stemmed from dis
covery of two sacks of dynamite
on the banks of the Clinch river
near here Sept, 29.
Sheriff Glad Woodward said No
lan and Lowe told him they had
been olfered $250 each to help
dynamite the school where five
Negro and more than 700 white
pupils were enrolled. The sheriff
said they Implicated Cline, ho
By Kate Osann
a-ii.
I don't have the money
anyhow!"
Teen-Agers
are some of the ideas they came-entists
up with:
busan
Xics. Sacramento high
"Some juvenile delin
school:
quents are really nice people if
you get them away from their
leaders."
Joan Lee Peterson, Redwood
City: "Any person rieeds a little
bit of love, a little bit of security
and a little bit of success. Anyone
who doesn't have it is going to
go out and find it."
Gene Rubles, 20, Oakland Jun
ior College, a member of the gov
ernor's 34-meniber advisory com-
mittee: "Maybe the old saying
that children should be seen and.
not 'heard should be altered tolentific base on Ongul Island but
read: 'Youth should be seen and
heard a little bit on problems
concerning youth.
Vic Shupp. from Monrovia, said
he and some of his pals reformed
themselves by organizing . car
clubs under police supervision.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 11. lt3S
Receipts: Cattle 378. Hog's 68.
Sheep 38.
Compared last Tuesday, slaught
er cattle .50-1.00 higher: feeders
and-stackers 1.00-1.50 higher; hogs
50-.75 higher.
Fed Steers: Choice, 24.00-24.50;
Good, 12.75-23.40; Std 20.90-21.00,
Fed, Hoifors: Choice, 23.10-23.-75;
Goott, , 22.40-22.60.. .
Cows:.Cmcl., J8.00-I8.10 Utility,
15.20-17.50; Canners and Cutters,
13.70-14.60.
Bulls:..ltUityand Cmcle., 20.50-
22.00. .
Veal Calves: Good-Choice,' 24.73;
Hvy. Killer Calves, 23.60-24.60;
Baby Calves: Beef, 21.00-37.00:
Dairy, 5.00-14.00.
Mockers and Feeders: Sleers,
Good, 23.10-23.80: Medium. 22.00-
22.75. Heifers, Good. 22.00-23.70;
Medium, 20.50-21.10: Steer Calves,
Good, 27.00-27.50; Heifer Calves,
Good-Choice. 25.20-25.90: by t h e
head: Good heifers, 86.00-94.50
Medium, 62.50-66.S0. Stock Cows:
Good heifers, 178.; Medium cows,
143.-147, per head, pairs medium.
1V5.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 (180-220 lbs.)
21.20-22.10; U.S. No. J 20.10; Sows,
17.25-17.30; Weaner pigs, 11.00-20.50
per head.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice,
21. 20-22.00;. Ewe lambs, 16.50-17.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
Hood Quizzed
About Slaying
NEW YORK -1 Police investi
gating the slaying of mobster Al
bert Anastasia have seized for
questioning Meyer Lansky. re
puted kingpin of a Havana. Cuba,
gambling circle.
Lansky was arrested on a va
grancy .charge early today. This
often is a device to allow exhaus
tive questioning by police.
Lansky s arrest was the second
since two gunmen slew Anastasia.eons,"nl un ln ,e hast ever
former lord high executioner ofismce- In December 1956 he was
Brooklyn's once-dreaded Murder "'nvicted of treasonable relations
Inc., gang. I.ansky was oncci"" lne nmunisis ana sen-
called a "director
of the crime
syndicate,
He was trailed bv detectives
from his arrival at Idlewild Air-1
port to Broadway and 53rd Street,
where he was seized.
Under questioning, the 55-year-old
ex-convict was of no heip in
the Annstasia case, police said.
He readily admitted, however,
that he has been engaged in Cu
ban gambling operations for the
past two years.
Manhattan Dist. Ally. Frank S.
Hogan has linked Anastnsia's slay
ing to Cuban gambling
I.ansky said he came here from
Miami for medical treatment
He
said he was in New York a few t night; partly cloudy Thursday
days prior to Oct. 25, the day: morning but clouds increasing
Anastasia was slain by two gun-. during day with rain likely by
men in the barbershop of s Man-1 evening: mild. Highs SO-60: low
hattnn hotel. Wednesday night 38-48. Winds
Lansky said he was either in along coast southwesterly, becom
Florida or Cuba on the day of the , ing southeasterly Thursday. Small
murder. j craft warnings displayed.
The only one booked by police' Grants Pass and icinity
before I.ansky was Anthony Cop- Partly cloudy through Thursday,
pola, who billed himself as An- Highs 50-jti; low Wednesday night
astasia's bodyguard. Coppola la- 35-40.
ter was held in high bail as a ma-1 Baker and ' vicinity P a r 1 1 y
Iterial witness, lie now is
Bellevue Hospital prison
in a
w aid
Bandit Chief
TEHRAN. Iran W A bandit
who confessed murdering an
American wife after a desert am
h,.cv, i,c vorh .hn i dn'mmt will b chitted tn a nlninnn
Wednesday
The bandit, Ahmed Shah, con
fessed during a court-martial that
he killed Mrs. Anita Carroll of
Issaquah, Hash. She had been kid
naped by a gang led by a bandit
leader named Dadshah after it
ambushed two jeeps in the south'
eastern Iranian desert.
Mrs. Carroll's husband, Kevin
Carroll, 37, a Point Four official
in Iran, and Brewster A. Wilson,
35, Portland, Ore., a Near East
Foundation official, were killed in
the ambush along with two Iran
ians accompanying them.
Army officials said Dadshah or
dered Ahmed Shah to kill the
pretty 35-year-old wife because
she slowed down the gang's es
cape. A massive police and army
search found her body six miles
from the ambush scene. I
Dadshah was killed by govern-1
ment forces last January.
Heavy Ice
Stalls Ship
SYDNEY', Australia ( The
U.S icebreaker Burton Island has
been stalled by heavy ice in its
efforts to lead a Japanese ship
to the rescue of 11 Japanese sci-
stranded on an antarctic
island
The skipper of the Burton Is
land reported by radio today that
he had run into heavy pack ice
and ice extending from the main
land at Shopa Bay. No openings
were apparent and progress was
blocked, the captain said
The Burton Island reached the
Japanese antarctic expedition
ship Soya Maru Friday, a day
after the 2.700-ton Japanese ship
broke free from ice that had held
it fur 4i days.
The big American vtfssel then
set out to lead the Soya Maru 105
miles to a stranded Japanese sci-
ice in Shopa
them.
Bay has blocked
Big Graham
Turnout Urged
GUATEMALA Wl Organizers
of Billy Graham's revival meet
ings here called on the public to
welcome the U.S. evangelist today
with a mass demonstration and
parade.
Graham speaks tonight and to
morrow night in Guatemala city's
25,0O0-seat football stadium.
Guatemalan Catholics, the bulk
of the population, were warned by
a priest "not to offer any kind of
collaboration with the two-day
revival.
Half-page newspaper ads calling
for attendance at the meetings
were matched by ails addressed
to Catholics by Father Isidro Iri-
arte, Jesuit chaplain of La Merced
Church.
The priest acknowledged "indis
putable merit in the person of
Billy Graham" but warned that
"his views and doctrine are in
admissible to Catholics."
Police Arrest
'Mystery MD'
BERLIN if West Berlin police
have arrested Dr. Otto Wohl
gemuth, the mysterious Berlin
physician Otto John said drugged
him and kidnaped him to Com
munist East Berlin.
The police reported they picked
up the suave woman's doctor yes
terday as he crossed over by el
evated train from East Berlin to
visit a former patient.
Wohlgemuth had been hunted
since July 1954, when he drove
across the East Berlin border with
John, then chief of West Ger
many's anti-espionage force. John
attacked the West German gov
ernment at a press conference a
month later and in subsequent
statements.
In December 195.) he returned
and surrendered to West German
authorities. He claimed Wohl
gemuth had drugged and kidnaped
him an1 ,h!rt .h, "ad bfea dnder
','ncc(' ,0 '"r 'pnr 'n prison.
Oregon Weather
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy Wednesday night
and Thursday. Temperature range
42 to 57. Southerly to southwest
erly winds. 12-25 m.p.h., decreas
ing Wednesday night.
Eastern Oregon Partial clear
ing Wednesday night and Thurs
day with a few showers: little
change in temperature. Highs 40
30: low Wednesday r.ight 30-40.
Western Oregon Showery with
some partial clearing Wednesday-
cloudy Wednesday night and
I Thursday with scattered showers
Changes In
The Klamath Falls Police Depart-1
type operation Sunday in a move
wmcn is Designed to provide the
city with greater police protection I
and a more uniform and eff icient I
operation.
The changes are being instituted
by the police commission on the
recommendations Of Berkeley In -
spector Richard Young, and will
abolish , the present type foot pa-1
trols in the downtown area. At !
uie name nine, ine inspector points
. It-- ...Ml L . J -
oui, uieuowiuuwn area win De aae -
(juaieiy puiruueu, mure 01 ine
town will be uniformly patrolled,
and a greater number of officers
will be patrolling the town during
the critical hours.
One of the major changes in
volves having only one officer to
each patrol car, instead .of having
turn nlfirprs in parh rar Ac hnc.
two officers in each car as has
been the former practice. The town
has been sectioned off in areas.
and patrol cars on each of the
three eight-hour shifts will be as
signed to cover given areas.
NELDA SNOOK, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buzek,
3963 Bristol Street, will be
one of the contestants in
the Klamath County Junior
Chamber of Commerce Jun
ior Miss Oregon of 1958
Contest, which will be held
in the Mills School audi
torium Tuesday, February
18, at 7:30 p.m. A senior
at Klamath Union High
School, Nelda, 17, is 5 feet
I Vi and weighs I 1 0. She
will play the piano as her
part in the talent portion of
the contest and if she wins
one of the national prizes
in Mobile, Alabama, will at
tend Willamette University
and major in history.
Students Rip
Up Classroom
PLEASAXT HILL. Mo. wi -
M. R. Irwin, president of the
school board, surveyed $300 worth
of damage in the manual training
classroom at Pleasant Hill High
and invoked new rules.
"We are going to have respect
ful conduct, simply by booting .out tern provides that all officers will
those who wonH comply." he told.be able to have speedy assistance
a mass meeting of parents of the
280 pupils.
Irwin reported a group of boys
bared their chests like Tarzan and
went on a rampage in a manual
training class. Hugh Koehler, the
instructor, wasn't hurt.
'ITheir parents are going to pay
for this." li-xv in announced.
His new rules included:
Shirts will be buttoned.
Dresses for girls, no more jeans.
No more necking. '
Pupils driving cars to school will
deposit the keys until classes arc
dismissed for the day.
Any pupil who swears at or de
fies a teacher will be expelled.
Knives are going out, along with
those who carry them.
Parents will get a report on
each discipline case.
Pleasant Hill is a farm and rail
road town of 2.21X1 about 35 miles
southeast of Kansas City.
CHURCH TALKS PLANNED
LONDON (LPi- The executive
committee of the World Council
of Churches said today it had ac
cepted an invitation from leaders
of the Russian Orthodox Church
to hold talks next August.
Dr. Franklin Clark Fry. of New
Rochelle, N.Y., president of the
United Lutheran Church and
chairman of the World Council ex
ecutive committee, said the talks
would be aimed at getting ac
quainted and seeking East-West
church cooperation to create
"freedom, justice and peace in
the world." Site of the talks has
not yet been decided.
NOTICE
COLD STORAGE
SPACE
AVAILABLE FOR
POTATOES
In Stockton, Cal.
RELIANCE
COLD STORAGE CO.
Coll CoIIki HOwotd 3-6964
or Son Jolt CYprtu 4-1161.
tomingt CYS.10J4. I.,
Wtlch.
Operations
Inspector Young explains that by
omnimino ihic moiiwvj ihoro n ill
now be four or live patrol cars
touring the city during the night'
hours and the critical daylight .
hours, where there were formerly 1
only one or two cars on patrol
with two officers in each unit
lv half nn narlimlnr nf lh
inn in Mr h, -!, , chid
anticipated that the new system
win insure that every street in town
i patrolled at least three times
. T t
dUrjng every 24 hour period
The new system also calls for
more thorough patrolling of the
business houses throughout the
town. Inspector Young points out
that patrolling in the future will
entail much more than just riding
around the town and stopping to
t , the suspiciousKl00ng
' . . r
persons or situations,
He adds that the officers pa
trolling as a part of the new pla
toon system will be required to
stop and check the business house
doors and windows at all points
along their beats. The door shak-
ino cv-gIaiti will onnlu na-l m
to the patrols working the after
H.jri, lnH ,ri,. i.
1-U'V 'i5 uuuia.
Youne sad the svstem now ini"u "V"i i-
use provides little supervision fur
the patrol officers, and does not
properly pattern the patrol units so
that areas other than the down
town section are properly pa
trolled. The downtown section is
included as one of the beats in
the new system, and the area will
be patrolled by car with the offi
cer stopping at intervals to make
his routine checks of the business
houses.
The new system also calls for
intensifying the patrol of taverns
throughout the city, and not just
those within the downtown areas.
Young said that 35 per cent of
the city's drunk arrests have orgi
nated at just seven of the down
town area taverns.
"Available bouncing isn't the
purpose for which the police de
partment is maintained, he said,
"and in the future the beat patrol
men should make regular visits to
all taverns on their beats.
He added that the police can
more quickly bring the "drunk"
problem in line by visiting all the
tiverns and assuring that they are
operated properly.
"Don't just take the over-imbib
ers in hand if you find one who
has had a little too much to drink,"
he emphasized. "It's also vour job
to cite the tavern operators if the
evidence warrants it.
Young cited another shortcoming
of the present system when noting
that the sergeants on the force
are' now doing routine patrol and
traffic work in many cases.
"Under the new system," he
said, "a sergeant will be in charge
of each of the eight-hour shifts
and except for acting during emer
gencies his function will be to su
pervise the operation and see that
the work is done."
Young explained that by shifting
to the supervised patrol system
with only, one officer in each car.
the city can be more efficiently
and thoroughly patrolled without
adding any officers to the staff.
tn addition, the police department
will be able to operate on a 40 in
stead of a 44-hour week.
The inspector, who was hired bv
the city council to study the local
operation, said the patrol car pat-
from other officers and patrol cars
when making arrests or conduct-1
ing dangerous investigation which
requires more than one officer.
"People with picture windows often have heating problems'
says Mrs. Joe W. Hocker, 14 Panorama Drive, Yakima. "But we've been pleasantly
surprised to find that our Standard Heating Oil bill runs less than $15 a month
and we're heating more than 2000-square feet of floor space. We're all for
Standard's Housewarmer service, too they're always on the job when needed."
Call your Housewarmer today
TED DcMERRITT, Merrill. Ortgon
Pheni Mtrrill 4992
JACK CLOUGH, Tultlokt, Calif.
Phone Tvltlake 7-2062
Car Project
Meeting Set
CHILOQUIN A public meeting
has been called at the Chiloquin
City Hall Thursday evening. Feb-
ru- ' "" . . ulJ,U!,!,
" "' "'"" "i
e? for, a " .disaster car for the
area- r,le c h " 0 1 u 1 n Volunteer
f'" are sponsoring inemm
and will report on the use
and costs of the present car.
In November, 1956, need for an
ambulance on a local level was
ifelt strongly enough' so that the
j f'remen began to collect and earn
"1UI,CJ yiuj.i. uuvui uur
nnft-m.n ......aU r. .-n.1 tl.n A t:...
nessmen purchased the old police
car from the city to give the fire
men and it was remodeled for use.
The first run was made on
March 4, 1957, before the repair
work was finished. Since that time
it has made 54 calls in addition to
being taken to all local fires in
case it might be needed there.
There were 19 motor vehicle acci
dent calls, nine of which were
local people, 14 other accidents,
18 calls because of illness, and
three industrial accidents, all
three latter categories being for
local people.
The disaster car has run 3.331
miles i'.s , initial operation,
has cost $178.30 for operating costs
j fine qn (- 1 ..:
ment. Tins does not give a true
cost, however, because many of
the repairs were donated. Dona
tions for the vehicle to November,
1957. were $1,382.04, which in
cludes money given by donors who
have used the car, as well as
those who were interested in help
ing. If it had been a commercial am
bulance, it would have earned ap
proximately $1,665.50 by now.
The car has proved its worth,
but is in need of extensive over
hauling, everyone interested is
Itroorl in. oHanA ll.a mnnHnn tn
heln iWiHo u.hst in H nhAt it
Ear Surgery
Aids Singer
PHILADELPHIA Wl Singer
Johnny Ray has taken off the
hearing aid he's , worn 19 years
and he hopes the removSl is
for good.
The 31-year-old Ray underwent
surgery on his left ear here last
Jan. 7 in an effort to gain near
normal hearing from a bone di
sease condition that struck him in
childhood. The illness left him 55
per cent deficient in both ears.
Ray is now appearing in Phila
delphia's Latin Casino, his first
appearance since the operation,
and without the hearing aid.
Now I hear sounds I never
really heard before," he said.
"And some of the old sounds are
different because they are no
longer amplified by the aid."
Another operation, called a fen
estration, is planned on the right
ear in about a year, Ray said
He is now preparing for i
three-month European tour. He
formerly lived in Oregon.
BOB ROSS TY
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
TU 2-3479
Some Phone Number
Guaranteed Service on all
makes, Day or Night!
Phone TU 2-3479
OLY RIGO, Dorrii, Calif.
Phone EX 7-2SS1
BOS CLARK. Blr. Orcao
Phone Blr 411
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
m nn O
I vr: i i
Li iitP
W .' ; :j-
T.t Rag O . fit Off. ,1
"Well, I see you've made
n with foal
Hoffa Ally Wins Election
NEW YORK i An ally
James R. Hoffa has been re
elected chief of the New York
metropolitan area's 125.Q0O Team
sters Union members. U.S. Sen
ate rackets probers subpoenaed
the ballots and other election rec
ords. Robert F. Kennedy, chief coun
sel of the Senate Rackets Com
mittee, said the committee's aim
is to "see to it that they have an
honest election.'
"We are subpoenaing these
things to make sure they are pre -
served, because we had heard
there might be a destruction of
the records, he said.
The records are being delivered
to the committee in Washington.
John J. O'Rourke, a supporter
of Hoffa, international president
of the Teamsters Union, won a
Church Circles
Slate Meetings
Circles of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church, will meet as fol
lows: Thursday, February 13, Eli
zabeth Carlisle, Mrs. William Gra
ham, Merrill Highway, 10:30 a.m.;
Murden Woods, Mrs.. C. S. Elliot,
1920 Auburn, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Joe Kennedy, co-hostess.
Evelyn DeVries, Mrs. C. Howry,
2210 Dixon Street, 1:30 p.m.: Linda
Cragg, Mrs. C. Kelly, Homedale
Road. 12:30 p m. Friday. February
14 and Edna Holden Circle, Mrs.
Robert Fredrickson, 418 Lincoln
Street, 7:30 p.m .
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776
I 'HHaKaaaaaaKaaamaaaaaaaamKmiaBBisiMaM
that friend you were sitU ng
a Int better!" '
et, five-year term as presiden of the
Teamsters Joint Council fl6. The
council is composed of 51; locals
in New York City. Long Island
and seven New York counties
north of the city. 0'Rour.ke first
won the post last year , after a
court fight.
Only one member of- a "new
deal" anti-0'Rourke ticket won
election to a post in thi council.
I He was unopposed because of a
j vacancy on the O'Rourke slate.
The "new dear ticket had been
I pledged to clean up the union in
1 this area- It also promised to re
sume cooperation with . the AFL
CIO," which ousted the Teamsters
Union for corruption.
Five other incumbent officers of
the joint council werO reelected
with O'Rourke. O'Rourke won by
a margin of 252 to 130 a ver Dennis
V. Crotty, president ofi Local 852
who headed the "new d eal" ticket.
O'Rourke, who heads the 10,000
member Local 282. a!s,o is an in
ternational vice presit'lent of the
union.
FREE:
Home Demonstration
Floor Polisiing
Floor Scrubbing
Rug Shampooing
Phone or Come ttai Today!
Dean's St ark's
TJ 4-7193
2175 So. rh St.
STANDARD
HEATING OILS
J 122 So. 9th
gJ
HARRY RAVIZ2A, Chiloqu.'n, Oregon
Phone Chiloquin 112
PEYTON t CO., 835 Market
Phone TU 4-5149
denied the plot,
I with s heart condition.
Wednesday night.
i