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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1959)
THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGZ S A Hostage Tells Murder Try CONCORD, Mass. (API One of the hostages in Wednesday nifihl's revoii ai me Concord Reforma tory said Charles (Rnlll Man in the convict ringleader, tried to moot mm but the gun misfired. "I was in the wing area of the . reiormaiory when Martin and an plher guy suddenly confronted me, ;-"Martin Dulled the triceer nf i Jiun. It looked like a .22-caliber re volver. It looked to me like the end. but the gun failed to go off. "Martin and the other convicts who were in on this told me to go id. me wtnaow ana yell out what very they told me to savi "Martin stood behind me with a gun pressed against my head. "They told me to shout that a deputy had suffered a heart at tack and was in bad shape. The commissioner shouted back, 'What do you want us to do?' : "They had me shout back, 'We want a parley in the dining room with the newsmen." "I turned around after this, Martin said, 'Keep on saying the ngnt tning or i ll kill you.' ""Minutes later, before thev had a chance to give me anymore instructions, the state police broke in and grabbed the convicts. Another hostage, guard Joseph Saindon, said: "They (the convicts) told me if I behaved myself I would not get hurt. I saw the gun, a small re volver. Bull Martin had it. . "They had plenty of knives from the kitchen. "At one point one of them told me they'd send a couple of bodies out to show they meant business. ' Guard Cornelius Carroll, also a hostage, said that before the sur render Martin threatened to kill the other convicts if they gave up. Red Lauds U.S. Women BUFFALO, N.Y. (API A Soviet woman touring the United States says American women's energy and vigor soon will give them equality with men. Soviet women, she says, already have achieved it. Mrs. Olga Khvalebnova, vice president of the Soviet Union s So ciety of Dissemination of Scien tific Knowledge, said Wednesday she was impressed with what she called "the sincerity of thought, strength and business heads" of U.S. women. ' Mrs. Khvalebnova is ending a month-long tour of seven Ameri can cities with Mrs. Nina Orlova, a Soviet lawyer. The tour was arranged by the National Council of Women, in co operation with the U.S. Depart ment of State. The purpose: to establish friend ly contacts with American wom en. "We feci the tour has been very worthwhile," she said through an interpreter. The women said they had been Impressed with labor - saving de vices available to women in Amer ica. They said that under the cur rent Soviet seven-year economic plan, mass production of similar machines soon, would make them everyday items to Soviet house holders, too. Mrs. Khvalebnova, an engineer economist, devoted much of her discussion to the effects of Soviet women who had found a place of equal stature with men. "American women, because of their energy and vigor, should soon be able to gain their rightful place," she added, with a slight smile. CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale will be given by Naomi Shrine No. 5, WSOJ, on April 24 and 23 at the Ma sonic Temple, 418 Klamath Ave nue. Please bring rummage tonight or call TU 4-4353 to have it picked up. Home E. 0. "Pop" Foster is at his home at 629 Jefferson Street after spending time in the hos pital. Returned Charles Eaton, who was a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Purdin of Ivory Street for two weeks, has returned to his home in San Diego. World War I Veterans and Aux iliary will meet Friday, April 24, at ft p.m. m the VFW Hall. La dies who wish may bring pie Meeting open to any World War I vet"ran, wife or widow of any World War I veteran. Klamath Archers will hold their annual invitational shoot on Sunday, April 26, at Moore Park Registration starts, at 9 a.m. and coses at noon. Everyone welcome. Card Party at Midland Grange Union Official Levels Charge WASHINGTON (API - Team sters Union official William Bufa- lino asked the Senate today to ex pel committee members who ac cused him of an alliance with racketeers. Bufalino, president of Teamsters Local 985 in Detroit, made his aD- peal in a document he termed a petition for the redress of griev ances he contends he suffered at the hands of the Senate Labor- Management Committee and its chief counsel, Robert F. Kennedy. He filed the petition in the office of Felton M. Johnston, secretary of the Senate. The committee wound up its stormy investigation of Bufalino on April 15 with a charge by, unairman John L. McClellan (D Ark) that Bufalino had given eva sive answers to questions about; testimony which linked Bufalino's name with Detroit mobsters and jukebox racketeers. The committee had received tes timony that IBufalino left a busi ness partnership with a iukebox peddling Mafia mobster to become president- of the local, and that under his leadership the local has been allied with racketeers. Bufalino charged he was "be rated, abused and vilified" be cause Kennedy claimed Bufalino did not "have the courage to avail himself of a constitutional right.". Kennedy had accused Bufalino of giving long, unresponsive an swers to questions in an effort to avoid replying to derogatory tes timony without resorting to the ruth Amendment. Hall, Saturday, 8 p.m. Public in vited and there will be refresh ments. Notice of Correction Klamaih Kails 100F Lodge 137 and Aux iliary will celebrate the 14flth an niversary of the lodge at the hall on Fifth and Main streets on Sat urday, April 25, instead of May 25, as previously published. Supper starts at 6:30 p.m. No Dance There will be no squdrc. dancing at Oasis Hall un til further notice. Tia and Style Show will be giv en by the Sojourners Club on Sat urday, April 25, at the Pine Grove Room in the Willard Hotel. Admission, 75 cents. Bridge, ca nasta and pinochle will be played beginning at 1 p.m. Please bring own cards. Style show, sponsored by Bon Bazaar and Fashion Villa, will begin at 3. followed by the tea. Those wishing to attend the latter two events only are we! come to do so. Hammond-Aires Spinet Organ Group will meet Friday, April 24, at the Louis R. Mann Piano Com pany. Refreshments will be served. Visitors welcome. Leave for Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leitzke and Lincoln Leitzke of Starhaven Heights will leave Friday morning for Port land to attend the funeral of Ben Klug, a brother of Mrs. Leitzke. Eagles Auxiliary cooked food sale scheduled to have been held Saturday, April 25, has been post poned until a later date due to illness. A future date will be announced. Broadcast Klamath Falls Gar den Club members are reminded to listen to 'the radio skit on "Landscaping." to be broadcast Saturday, April 25, from 9:10 to 9:40 a.m. over KFJI by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, assisted by her daughter Pati, Eugene. Eagles Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting, 8 p.m.. Friday, April 24, in the lodge hall. There will be initiation. Newly elected officers will preside and are re quested to wear formals. Mt. Mazama Toastmistress Club members will meet tonight for a 6:30 dinner in the Willard Hotel. Nina Pence, Klamath Falls architect, will speak on "Basic Architecture." Church Dinner Friday, April 24, at the First Presbyterian Church, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Plates are $1.50 for adults, $1 for chil dren under 12 years. The public . invited. Peace Memorial Chanter of Presbyterian Men invites all in terested men to breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 26. There will be a breakfast and program. "DONATE" PART OF LOOT NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) Bur glars cracked the safe at the Newton Daily News and made off with $826 in cash. They left $20 in an envelope marked "for the Red Cross." MONEY IS WASHABLE TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese Finance Ministry announced its new currency has passed a wash ing machine test, and all the new money can safely be spent under water. Wtlrh r'or My Stnlllnf Fae. I hive t new wnt r JACK LAUBACH Jck'i Union M It mr name. . .fith A Klamaih MECHANIC ON DUTY.. Front End Work Wheel Ralanclnff " Brake Work NAME IT ... I DO IT! HOPE TO SEE TOD SOON Phone TU 4-3371 Newspaper Goals Told NEW YORK (AP)-While news papers must have a prolit to stay alive and strong, prolit is not and cannot be their primary goal, the president of the American News paper Publishers Assn. said today Rather, said AN PA President D Tennant Bryan, of the Richmond Va.) Times-Dispatch and News Leader, "the primary purpose of the newspaper is to hold up to the eyes of its readers a mirror of their life and the world in which they live." He added, in a prepared ad dress at the association's 73rd an nual convention, "Our single minded ethic must be to make that mirror as true and undistort- cd as black ink on white news print will permit." Both friends and foes of news papers, Bryan said, are bewil dered by a business that requires prolit on the one hand, but does not work primarily for profit on the other. "In order to do the job that we should do, we must be independ ent and self-supporting. Profit is our strength; without it, we can not survive but profit is not our primary purpose." fn another prepared address. Robert M. White II, of the Mexico i Mo.) Ledger, decried a "heavy. continuous attack" on advertising. "Like any attack on freedom," he said, "any attack on advertis ing is an attack on the free press of America." White said that some persons in and out of government are at tacking advertising for two main reasons its success pleasured in terms of dollars invested, and the all - important role it plays in strengthening democracy with its freedoms. He said the attack is from two basic directions by taxation and by regulation and is growing. We have a weapon with which to turn back these attacks. The weapon is truth. Truth is on our side. By itself, alone it will win in time." he said. ACTION COMPLETED SALEM (AP) The Senate Tuesday completed legislative ac tion on a measure which would require taxes on unrelated income of businesses owned by religious organizations. The only vote against the bill was by Sen. Loyd Key ID-Milton-Freewater). License Plate Slogan Chosen SALEM -(API Oregon automo bile license plates will have the slogan "Pacific Wonderland" as the result of a contest won by Barbara Sutter of Alsea High School. The judges for the contest were Gov. Mark Hatfield, former Gov, Robert D. Holmes, and Super intendent of Public Instruction Rex Putnam. The contest was held after the Legislature asked it in a law. Income Tax Bill Much Amended SALEM (AP)-lf vou don't like the House Taxation Committee's income tax bill, don't blame Sen. Ben Musa and his wife, Rep. Katherine Musa. It is true that the bill bears their name. But the committee amend ed it so much that nothing is lelt of the original bill but the number. Rep. Clarence Barton (D-Co- quille), chairman of the House Taxation Committee, explained the committee put its program into tne Musa Dill because it was more convenient. The Mtisas are Democrats from The Dalles. LETTERS NOT LITTER CRIEFF. Scotland (UPI ) The trash man is sifting daily the con tents of a bin outside the local post office. It's clearly labeled litter, but people persist in fill ing it with letters. Quentin Cons Transferred SAN QUENTIN. Calif. (API- Two San Quentin convicts who held a grandmother hostage at knifepoint in a dramatic escape attempt are being transferred to day to other institutions. Billy Joe Wright, 25, was ordered to Folsom, California's maximum security penitentiary. William D. Werner, 24, goes to the Lalilorma medical facility at Va- cavine. At a news conference Wednes day, both expressed anger at being sent from San Quentin Pris on although it meant they would not spend 29 days in solitary con- iincmem. Wright and Werner escaped from work details outside the walls Tuesday and seized Mrs. Louise Gschwend. 54. San Fran cisco beauty operator who was fishing on a long pier near the prison. They also seized her companion Doug Harrison, 62. For six long hours they kept police at bay by threatening the couple. After surrendering. Wer ner and Wright paid tribute to Mrs. usenwend s courage. Werner said the Vacaville insti tution is "no place for human beings, it s for nothing but nuts. 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