PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2B, 1958,
Jersey Man Shoots Self
In Front Of Officer, Girl
GUTTENBERG, N.J, AP -For
20 minutes Arthur Eisen, 45,
tat looking into the muzzle of the
rifle he was holding while his
daughter and a policeman tried
to talk him out of committing sui
cide. Then he pulled the trigger.
He died instantly.
Patrolman Daniel Dandorf told
this story:
One of Eisen's teen-age daugh
ters, Audrey, ran into police head
quarters and cried that her father
had a rifle and might hurt some
one. Dandorf rushed to the home and
found Eisen's family downstairs.
Eisen was in his second-floor flat
alone.
When Dandorf reached the sec
ond floor he heard Eisen shout
through the door, "The first cop
that comes in here I'll kill him."
Dandorf started talking fast. It
did no good. "If you open that
door I'll kill you," was the only
reply he got.
lie went downstairs and told the
family to stay put.
Another of Eisen's daughters,
Evelyn, disregarded the order,
dodged past him and ran upstairs.
Dandorf followed her into the
apartment and found her in the
bedroom, pleading with her fa
ther. He was sitting on the bed, a
22-caliber rifle between his knees.
Dandorf started talking again.
"I talked to him about 20 min
utes," he said later. "I had just
about talked him into giving up
the idea. Suddenly he put his head
down on the muzzle of the rifle
and pulled the trigger. He died in
stantly.
Eisen leaves his widow, three
daughters and a son.
Police faid Eisen had family
troubles, and had suffered recur
ring headaches.
Former Red Army Officer
Turkeys With U.S. Family
SEATTLE fAP) - 'There's no
political significance to the eating
of turkey," said ex-Soviet Army
lieutenant Uriy N. Sokolov Thurs
day as he wished Americans a
happy Thanksgiving holiday.
A few hours later, he sat at the
table with Dr. Richard Nelson, a
Seattle dentist, and his family and
ate turkey.
Sokolov, 35. was sent here for a
year from the Moscow Architec
tural Institute as an exchange
Undent at the University of Wash
ington. Thursday morning he told
a news conference nervously and
in halting English:
"I wish holiday greetings for
American people. Happiness. Good
health. Goodbye. Thank you."
And with that he attempted to
terminate the interview. But re
porters persisted. Vadim 0. Pahn,
a lecturer at the University of
Washington, was drafted as inter
preter.
The good-looking Russian was
more affable as he spoke in his
native tongue. According to Pahn,
this is how Sokolov answered the
reporters:
"He accepts with pleasure the
Invitation for Thanksgiving dinner
with a typical American family.
In Russia he does not eat turkey,
but will do so here because there
Openi Sat. I Sun. at 11:45
DOORS CPEN 6I3D P. M.
" MGM
A JOSEPH Finos Production
DORIS . RICHARD
DAY WIDMARK
J COitorrwtg
GIG YOUNG
GIA SCALA
In CINIMASCOPS
is no political significance to eat'
ing turkey."
And he answered only one ques
tion of political significance.
"He hit the hand that fed him,'
said Sokolov about Boris Paster
nak, the Russian writer whose
novel "Doctor Zhivago" recently
won him a Nobel prize.
The statement came after a re
porter said there was a wide
spread feeling that Pasternak was
denied the freedom to criticize the
Soviet regime and rejected the
Nobel prize under government
pressure.
The Russian added he was sure
the American government would
not allow publication of a book
critical of the government and the
Constitution.
The questioning ended and So
kolov went to the "politically in
significant" dinner, after which
Mrs. Nelson had this to say:
"He didn't cat as much as some
of the rest of us, but there was
nothing left on his plate."
Fire Hydrants
Save Dinners
NEW YORK (AP)-The use of
fire hydrants saved hundreds' of
turkey dinners when a six-incn
water main burst in Brooklyn,
leaving 1,800 homes without wa
ter.
The main break came about 1
p.m., when housewives were
readying the holiday meal. With
turkeys to be basted and veget
ables to be boiled, they were in a
panic.
Along came the City Water De
partment, stationing a man at
each fire hydrant in the area.
Along came the housewives, pitch
ers in hand, to stock up on water.
Coyo, Family
Get Together
WASHINGTON (AP)-The fam
ily of Rep. Coya Knutson (D-Minn)
got together for Thanksgiving din
ner, but neither she nor her hus
band Andy would say whether
they had settled their differ
ences. The dinner, at which they were
joined by their adopted son Terry,
18. came a day after Knutson had
withdrawn a $200,000 suit charg
ing slander and alienation of his
wife's affections.
Asked the meaning of the get
together, Knutson told newsmen
that since it was a family dinner,
there would be no comment. Mrs.
Knutson agreed.
Knutson publicly urged his wife
last summer to quit politics and
return to their Minnesota home.
She refused and won renomina
tion to a third term in the House,
but was beaten in the November
election.
The following day, Knutson 'filed
suit against William Kjeldahl,
Mrs. Knutson's executive secre
tary. Kjeldahl denied the charges
on which it was based, and Knut
son. in withdrawing the action,
said, "It was not my idea in the
first place." He said it was
prompted by others who wanted
his wife defeated.
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
YOU COME RIGHT UP HERE AND 6&T IN THIS
BED! THE DOCTOR IS WAITING!
Possibilities Held Good
For Passing Work Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chances
the coming Congress will pass
new labor legislation are good,
Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore) said
Thursday in an interview.
Mrs. Green predicted the so
called "right-to-work" section of
the Taft-Hartley Law will be re
pealed and possibly the Si an
hour minimum waee will be ex
tended to more workers, includ
ing retail clerks.
The AFL-CIO already an
nounced it would seek repeal of
the "right - to-work" section of
the Taft-Hartley Law, which per
mits states to prohibit compulsory
union shop agreements. She said
the union case was strengthened
by the defeat of "right-to-work"
measures in five states in the
recent elections.
The Portland congresswoman
said she plans to introduce legisla
tion similar to the Kennedy-Ives
measure, whih the Senate passed
88-1 and the House rejected 198
190. The bill was aimed to euro
the misuse of union funds and
safeguard election and other
rights of members.
Screaming Japan Youths
Mob Their Next Empress
TOKYO (AP) - Thousands of
screaming, crying bobbysoxers
broke through police lines today
to mob the cart carrying the
young woman who has been nom
inated from their ranks to be
come Japan's next empress.
Miss Michiko Shoda and her
parents were going to visit Crown
Prince Akihito. The prince and
Michiko were alone for an hour
on their second visit together
since their engagement was an
nouncefl Thursday.
Michiko, beautiful daughter of
a wealthy flour mill owner, is the
first commoner in the 26-century
history of the Japanese imperial
family to become the prospective
empress, bhe and AKUiito, Both
24 years old, will be married next
spring or autumn.
The couple met on a tennis
court 15 months ago and saw
each other only rarely. Akihito,
barred by court etiquette from
dating anyone, pushed his suit by
telephone. After the Imperial
Household Council announced the
engagement, they saw each other
briefly at the palace.
Michiko and her parents called
on Akihito today at his mansion,
separate bachelor quarters away
from the palace.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
-- ENDS --SATURDAY
They stayed for 70 minutes. As
sociates said Akihito's tutors sug
gested to the Shodas that "we old
folk leave the young couple alone
and let them talk," giving Akihito
and Michiko an hour together.
The visit began just as most
Japanese schools were closing for
the day, freeing thousands of girls
from 8 to 18. lhcy swarmed
around the mansion chanting:
"Our future empress . . . Slioda-
san, Shoda-san (Honorable
Shoda)."
-' The mob scene far surpassed
any caused here by movie stars
or rock 'n' roll singers. Veteran
reporters said they could not re
call a similar scene in Tokyo, al
though visits of Emperor Hirohito
to remote provincial towns have
occasionally produced similar excitement.
The demonstration exemplified
the new close relationship be
tween Japanese and their royal
family, which was held in distant
uwe before democratization moves
hy American occupation forces'
alter World War II. Akihito's en
gagement to a commoner
culminated the process of bring
ing the trown close to the man in
the street and the screaming
bobbysoxers.
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Sat. 12:55 4:10 7:30
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Alaska Still
Counts Votes
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The
counting of votes from Tuesday's
Alaska general election resumed
today after a Thanksgiving recess
The new ballots were expected to
add more weight to the Demo
cratic landslide.
The new state's two Senate
scats, one House seat and the
Alaska governorship went to Dcm
ocrats and Democrats took abso
lute control of the 60-member,
bicameral Legislature.
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska's
nonvoting delegate to Congress for
the last 14 years, easily outdis
tanced two rivals for one Senate
scat.
When the counting' was closed
off Wednesday night with 213 of
287 precincts in. Bartlett had 29,
888 votes to 5,405 for Republican
R. E. Robertson and 414 lor in
dependent Keith Capper.
The other Senate seat went to
Ernest Gruening, a former terri
torial governor who beat back an
other former governor of Alaska,
.Mike Stepovich, by a vote of 19.017
to 17.084 with 213 precincts counted.
William Egan, a Valdez mer
chant, won the governorship over
the GOP's John Butrovich Jr., 21,
563 votes to 12,553.
Bartlett was elected to Senate
term A and Gruening to Senate
term B. The lengths of the two
terms will be set by the !cnate
when it convenes in January.
WEATHER RI.LSHES SUSPECT
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
weather did Thursday what the
police had been unable to do
since Tuesday, when slaying sus
pect James Mackey, 31. who had
been hiding in the woods gave
himself up with the explanation.
"I was too cold."
ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEND ( AP) Thf Oreson Stala
Bar notified the Bend Chamber
of Commerce it will hold its 1959
annual convention In that com
munity, it was announced Thurs
day. The report said some 675
attorneys are expected to attend.
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KLAMATH FALLS, FRI. - SAT. - SUN., DEC. 12-13-14
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Chiefs Tackle
Big Problem
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower and the nation's
defense chiefs today tackle the
problem of how many billion dol
lars to allot for military might at
a time the President is seeking
to cut federal spending.
Scheduled to confer with the
President at this vacation office
at the Augusta National Golf Club
are Secretary of Defense Neil H.
McElroy, Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Gordon Gray, presi
dential aide on national security
affairs.
Also flyine from Washinaton are
Budget Director Maurice H. Stans
and Donald A. Quarles, deputy
secretary of defense.
Before taking off for Augusta,
McElroy indicated that the con
ference may bring a final decision
on how much to earmark for mili
tary spending in the fiscal year
beginning next July 1.
He said when the defense budg
et talk with Eisenhower is over
we should have the guidance to
wind it (the budget) up." McElroy
told reporters seeing him off at
the airport that the budget
"should be in shape by the first
week in December." Eisenhower
submits his budget for fiscal 1960
to Congress early in January.
A HORRENDOUS CHOICE
HARLINGTON. England (UPD
Residents of this village were
tacea today witn what is, tor
Englishmen, a horrendous choice.
Council Clerk Eric white said
electricity supplies haven't kept
up with the expanding population
and "there's not enough electri
city for us to have both the TV
set and an electric tea kettle on
at the same time."
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Portland Electric Firm
Seeks To Build River Dam
PORTLAND (AP)-The Port
land General Electric Co. bid for
a p'ederal Power Commission li
cense to build the Round Butte
Dam on the Deschutes River
drew support Thursday from Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger. (D-Ore).
Neuberger said, however, he
would provide the support only if
assured by competent wildlife
authorities that fish-passage faci
lities will be adequate and effective..
The state's junior senator said
he opposed the Pelton project of
PGE because of what he called
an adverse effect on migratory
fish, then added:
"However. I was overruled on
this,' and damage already has
been done to the Deschutes as a
source of fish life.
It thus stands to reason." he
said, "that our state now should
obtain the jobs and kilowatts from
Round Butte Dam, if it can be
built without compounding earlier
harm to the fisheries-of the Des
chutes watershed.
"Once a river has been block,
aded, it is logical that every pos.,
sible ounce of energy shmiM k. '
harnessed.
"Round Butte is the type o(
project which I regard as proper
for construction by a private utili
ity company. It does not Involve
the multi - purpose benefits ot
flood-control and navigation thatl
would be lost through surrender?
of such sites as John Dav nr Hn.il
Canyon."
ALFRED THE GREAT
CARDIFF, Wales (UPD-When
police stopped a driver and asked
his name, he replied "Alfred The
Great." In court Thursday the
man produced papers to prove
that his actual name is Alfred
The Great Curtin.
Nevertheless, he was fined $28
for drunken driving.
GOOD
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