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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall?. Oro. Sunday. July 19. 1059 Blood Pressure Zooms As Long Spies Newsmen EL PASO. Tex. AP) - Gov Earl K. Long of Louisiana went Into Jaurez, Mexico. Friday and within minutes was involved in a noisy night club incident. The (lareup came at a plush Juarez cale, the Charmant, where Long loudly and profanely object ed to the intrusion of newspaper cameramen on his party of eight. The. coventor's party, including his Louisiana slate police escort Queen's Title Sought By 76 LONG BEACH, Calif. 'API -For the fellows who like to whistle at girls, this seaside city crowd ed with Miss I'niverse beauties Is the best spot to start. . Seventy-six lovelies from all over the world are on hand lor the annual International beauty pag eant. At least three more are ex pected to check in by Monday. The pageant began officially Sat urday night when the reigning Miss Universe. Luz Marina Zuluaga of Colombia, set a giant globe spin ning on its axis in a ceremony at Memorial Stadium. Each girl gels a key to the city and then presents Mayor Ray Kealer of Long Beach with a tra ditional gift from her country or Hate. The Miss Universe parade of floats, brass bands and marching military units will be held Sunday afternoon through downtown Long Beach. Four hectic nights of actual com petition begin Tuesday when bath ing suit-clad U.S. beauties line up before the judges' eyes. Miss USA will he picked Wednesday and Miss Universe Friday. Court Records KI.AMATH CnllNTV DISTRICT COI'RT im. wlv Rusaall. lua-tllva from Justice from lha Hale nf California, dismissed upon motion and order of district attorney. Patrick Howard Burgess, violation bailc rule, dismissed. Carrol Wayne Halll. no headlijhta. li.mL.ed mnllon dlalricl attorney. T. rredrlek Slack, Improper vehicle 1 rente. 110. Melnhard Wolfgang Marek, violation hull- rule. 110 Matnhard Wolfgang Marek, violation fca.lr rule. S12.VI. Georffe Lincoln Kingsbury, tandem axle overload. S21. Weette Gene. Dalrymple, group axle vFlnmrt IRA. Mervle Eugene Colllna. violation fci.lr rule. IT. SO. Lawla Glenn Menremer, violation ha.li. rule 11.1 SO. Eugene Ray Gregg, fall duplay li cense, 7.50. Leo Jefferson Braaifleld, fall flop t itop algn. S. ' Gary Lyle Roberta, fall alop at atop lgn. SS Andrew Lawrence Gordon, violation baalc rule, trial without Jury held: found guilty: I2 SO fine and costs Paid. David John Helgeiaon. violation baa lc rule. M.M. William Roger McKenile. violation bailc rule. S11.M. Melnhard Wolfgang Marek. fall Hop at atop algn, SS. Clifford Cuak Hord, violation bailc rule. $8 .11). Carl Leon Harleaa, violation baalc rule. M.SO. f Curtla Coleman Bowlei, fall atop at atop algn, as. Gladyi Mu Brlgga. fall atop 11 ttnp sign, S3. William rarrls Seaoerry, rerkleaa driving, S0 paid: license aunpended for SO daya: released. Jackie Baker, being Intoxicated upon a public highway, M. Alvln Jamea Jackson, being Intoxi cated upon a public highway. $as nr 1ft daya jn lieu nf tine: committed KLAMATH TALIS MI'NirlPAI. COI'RT Byhea Butler, drunk. 3S nr 13', dsvi Ernest Melvin Moe, drunk, 125 or 12'. days Edghtlls G. Robinson, drunk, $2.1 or 11' days. TRArrir Lawrence Earnest Jones, reckless driving. $25: no operator's license. S Bradford Dean Howard, driving dur ing revoked period. $Vi; rao red lighl. $3; no operator s llrense, 10 Norma Mae McLeod. reckless drlv Ing. $100 Edward Lee Coatney, Improper muf tier. 1.1. John Edward Young, violation basic rule, $2n. William Jacksnn Easier Jr., contest Of speed. $2.1 nr la's days. Arnold Dwayne Harper, Improper multler, $.1: excessive exhaust noise. Lee Jack Harlng, violation basic rule. $ln. Stanley Ellis Wood, Improper muf fler, a.i. Layer Otis Hewitt, Improper turn. $s Jerald Arthur Johnson, ran stnp Blgn, $.1. Hebry Manuel Stagner, rait slop algn. $,1. Gordon B Vanre. failure In yield right of way to a vehicle. $10. Jessie lnel Esqueda, engaging apeed cnnlest, $23 Jimmy Daniel Hamblln, falturt to yield right nf wav to vehicle. $.1 Eugene Roy Cornell. Improper pass ing. $10 Boyd Jjrksnn, no operator's llrense. 3 Danny Lee Johnston, Improper muf fler. $3. Eugene Phares Rook, failure to drive In proper lane, $3 Tallls Manuel Enger. ran red light. $.1;' no operator's llrense. $.1 Josephine Morgan Chaney. ran slop algn. $3 James Wilson Rrapple. expired plalet, $3 Gerald Lee Moran, ran red light. $.1 Kent Hall, ran red light. $3 John Arthur Mnffilt, ran red light. $.1. . Everett Gene Allen, Improper muf fler. $.1. Henry Albert Dtllslrnm, ran slop algn, S3. Richard Eugene Harger, no opera tor licenae. $3 William Boberl Leiser, ran atop sign. S. John Randolph Palmer, ran stop algn. S3. Melnhard Wolfgang Marek. no oper ator! license. $3. METER WARRANTS Modesto Jlmlner, lln rranria Pwane Ramsey, $23, Wilbur H. Rogers, an rjene Vtrgll StraMnn. IS. and several friends, had gone to .luarez just before midnight, some hours alter his arrival in El Paso from Big Spring. Tex. He gae an indication of hi temper when be encountered newsmen outside his room as he was leaving the hotel. He shouted A the newsmen, ask ing them to leave him alone. He said he had been nice lo Ihem by holding a news conference just after his arrival and added: "If you don't leave me alone, I'm go ing to fix you and fix you good I'll shoot the whole damn bunch of you." A table had been prepared for the parly at the Charmant and the members were seated im mediately. Within minutes, cam eramen appeared. The governor saw Ihe pholo- graphers. stood up and shouted: Get those S.O.B.'s out of here. I didn't ask those S.O.B.'s over here." Members of Ihe governor's party attempted, without success, to calm him. When that failed, they attempted politely to get the pho tographers to leave. "Why don't you go out there and fiaht them, dammit," Long shout ed to his friends. During the flurry, the orchestra played a snappy dance tunc with out a break in Ihe beat. Waiters hurried about excitedly trying to bring order. The few customers in the Char mant looked on amazed and some times amused. . After less than half an hour Long and most- of his party de parted, without eating, and drove hack to El Paso in the governor's limousine. Remaining behind were Dr. M. 0. Miller nf New Orleans, Long's friend and physician, and J. M. iPelel Menefee, chairman nf the Louisiana Racing Commission. M fctMiaUR'alWilaWl 'fill Mil II llaWi STEEPLEJACKS painting the 175-foot tall smoke stack top the McCloud power house. Wire guy .lines give the impression of spiderlike activity. The work was done recently by Hall Construc tion and Painting Company, contractors from Portland. Ambassador Foils Thieves Flash Rain Foils Comedy. PUSAN, Korea (API A slam pede set off by a flash rain broke up a gay outdoor comedy and music show Friday night, leaving fi2 persons mostly children trampled to death, police reported. Authorities said 51 children un der 10 were among the dead and that at least 26 persons were killed at the narrow gates of Ihe Pusan Municipal Stadium as the audience nf 70,000 surged toward shelter. They said the death toll may in crease. Forty persons were hospitalized and scores of other injured were laken to Iheir homes without treat ment, police said. President Of NY Paper Was Born To Be Newsman XKW YORK 'API The New York Herald-Tribune has got it- self a new president and editor who might well have been selected by a Hollywood casting agency. He has a firm jaw, black hair. luue eyes, a lean frame and rugged, handsome features. But at 44. Rohert M. While II brings more to the venerable newspaper on 41st Street than intre guild looks. He brings a third-generation newspaper herit age, plus a wealth of small town and large city experience. "I don't have any qualms, but I do have an abiding respect for the size of the job," says White nf the assignment he takes over Aug. 3. His appointment was an nounced Monday. White eslablished his reputation as editor and publisher of the Mex ico, Mo., Ledger a daily news paper with a circulation of 8.828 Singer's Salary Set At $250,000 HOLLYWOOD (API Rock V Roll singer Fabian Forte expects to earn $250,000 this year. This was disclosed Friday when the 18 year - old Philadelphia schoolboy appeared in court for approval of a $.15,000 movie contract. The court ruled lhal 50 per cenl of his pay for the film "Hound Dog Man" must he invested government savings bonds until Fabian is 21. Alimony Settled In Liberace Case 1ND10. Calif. (API-Band lead er George Liberate musl pay his wife $500amnnlh alimony pend ing her divorce suit, .layne Shields Liberace had asked for $1.1.15 monthly in her alimony request Friday. hue and Ihe brother of piano player Liberace were married seven years ago and separated last monlh. Newspaper SPOT ADS art inexpensive repeated doily 94c NEW YORK (API A transat lantic telephone call by no less a person than Ihe U.S. ambas sador to Great Brilain, John Hay Whitney, tripped up two cops who were allegedly trying to shake down an obscure East Side bar owner for $250, it was reported today. i The New York Post tells Ihis story: It seems Ihe bar owner's wife happens to he Mrs. Whitney's hairdresser. Furthermore, sports man Jock Whitney enjoys an oc casional sparring session with the har owner, former F.uropean wel terweight boxer Savorio Turiello. And to top the. table of interest ing coincidences, financier Whit ney put $10,000 into helping Turi ello open his bar three years ago. The loan has since been re paid, but Ihe Whitney' friendship with Ihe Turicllos is still running. Turiello was plenty burned when six weeks ago, he said, two vice cops came into his Piccolo Club at 55lh SI. and 2nd Ave. and threatened In charge him wilh letting prostitutes hang around his place. Such a charge could cost him his liquor license, al though Turiello has twice before won dismissal nf similar charges. The price for silence was $250, Turiello said. 'Why should I give you money? Turiello said he told one nf the cops, Lt. Francis Crolly. "You're a Ihief with a badge. Take off that gun and badge and I'll show you what you'll get." Turiello told his wife. Marguer ite, that night, and next day when Mrs. Turiello was dressing Mrs. Whitney's hair she told her. Mrs. Whitney called London. Whitney called New York Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy, person lo person.' The official .vheels mnVed fast. Kennedy's special investigators came pri vately to Turiello's home lhat nicht and laid a trap. II was sprung Wednesday night. police said, when Turiello handed Crolty, and his henchman. Patrol man William Shuker, the $250 in marked bills. Crolty and Shuker were hooked Thursday lor con sniracy and acting in concert lo solicit a bribe. Winnie Nixes Movie Biog LONDON (API Sir Winston Churchill was reported Saturday to have turned down an American film company's plans to make a movie of his life. The Daily Herald said the for. mer prime minister rejected the proposal by Metro Goldwyn Mayer because he did not approve of the screen play. The paper said the film was In have starred either Orson Welles or Peter Ustinov as Churchill, who 'will be 85 next November. The Herald quoted Sol C'. Siegel, MGM's head of production as saying: "We have dropped all idea of making Ihe picture. It has cost us lot of money already." NO CENTS TO IT TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Police insisted lhat John J. Edenfield, 4.1, pay his $15 bail on a drunk charge by check. The only cash Edenfield had wilh him was 4.000 pennies, collected Irom the vend ing machines he operates. and 34 full-time employes. He is laking over a newspaper wilh nearly 2,0K employes and a cir culation of 355,4n6 daily and 527, 0O2 on Sundays. Probably as much as anyone who ever lived, White wis born to be a newspaperman. His grand father bought the Ledger in 1876 and his father today is co-editor and publisher. Of his father he says "He did a good job of trying not to dis courage me. Everything I know I learned from my father. This will be a good chance to put some of his teachings lo test in metro politan market." White, from 1956-58. was special consultant to Marshall Field, edi tor and publisher of the Chicago 'Sun Times. "I'm sure that will be of tre mendous help to me now because Marshall Field is an aggressive, knowledgeable publisher who has built up and uses an outstanding management team," he said. "I'm sure my experience in Chi cago and elsewhere is going to be a help." As White sees il, a good small town newspaper editor should be a good big town editor as well. "1 have a conviction about newspapers. Newspaper are read by individuals one at a time. I think the technique of newspaper ing is Ihe play of the printed page against the individual, his human nature. It doesn't .really matter whether that printed page is going before 10,000 readers or SOfl.OOA." White was educated at Missouri Military Academy and Washing ton and Lee University, where he was varsity halfback and blocking football back. He is married to the former Barbara Spurgeon of iMuncie, ' Ind. They have three daughters, Barbara, 10, Jane, 9, and Laura, 4. A trim six-foot-one, 165 pounds. White has no weight problem. He plays, in his own estimation, lousy golf and likes lo hunt quail and ducks. If zest for Ihe job will do the trick, White may fashion quite a career for himself on West 41st Street whirh is a long, long way from Mexico, Mo. CLARENCE W. YANCY. i Marine private, finished four weeks of combat training at Camp Pendleton July 22. Hesis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Yancy, 2326 Wentland Avenue, California '48 Gold Rush Started By Oregonians Shasta Council Eyes Water Hike MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta City Council decided the present $3 monthly water rate to residents is inadequate. There have been no water meters used to determine consumption of water and none are being consid ered. A rale hike to $4.50 per monlh flat rate is being considered. The council poinls nut that this is below rates of neighboring towns for unlimited use of water. The council also decided to dis continue installation of water and sewage facilities outside the city limits. Service in effect will con tinue, but no extension will be made. SALEM (AP) An Oregon pioneer started the calilornia gold rush of 1849. James Marshall, as say the school books, is supposed to have come upon the first traces of gold while digging, alone, in a race al Sutter's mill at Coloma. But there also was ' Capt. Charles Bennett of Salem, whose gravestone in Salem's Pioneer Cemetery claims he was the dis coverer of gold in California and fell in defense of his country at Walla Walla." That he fell during the Indian wars is true. He was shot through the head while serving with the Oregon Volunteers on Dec. 7, 1855. His body was returned here for the grandest funeral to that date in the infant Oregon capital. But who was Bennett, and what was his role in the gold rush? Charles Bennett was born in the South in 1811. He worked first as a carpenter and later was a gold miner in Georgia and Norlh Caro lina. After serving as an officer wilh the Dragoons at Fort Leaven worth, he headed west with Na thaniel, Ford's wagon train in 1844. Chimps Slated For Journey Around Earth This Autumn ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) One or more chimpanzees will be put in orbit around the earlh this fall as Ihe next step in the United Slates space program, says the Alamogordo News. Quoting unnamed missile ex- perls the News outlined a detailed space program Thursday in a copyrighted story by reporter Hal Wills. After orbiting the chimpanzees, Ihe next step will he the firing of the first moon rocket, the Saturn, 1962 or 1963, the newspaper said. In 1965 or 1966, the News said the United States will fire the Nova if the Saturn racket project is successful. The News described the Nova as a seven-stage space ship deigned to land on the moon and return to earth.' On The Record KI.AMATH rAl.I.S BIRTHS ROYS OLASSLEY-Rorn lo Mr and Mrs Albert Glasslev July Is tn Klamalh Valley Hospital a boy. wetahlnr, 7 11m . 5 nu ROCHA- Born lo Mr and Mrs. .lohn Roroa July IS In Klamalh Valley Hos pital a boy. U'iRhina- T lbs., is osa mil Rorsnrr ' Boys: noa riirls: A large proportion nf (he nickel produced goes into Ihe making of stainless steels. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. flnjay health, r a s t. enmfnrt. and hospitality amidst pleas ant aarr-undinf. MOT MINERAL BATHS lor Rheumatism. Arthritis. Sen. rltla and Nervousness. TARHIIN mtlMOK VAPOR B TH8 for High and l oir Blond Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. e I. o n n k ami i. i o h t HOCM Kr riVO CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write for Reservations PHONR LONO DISTANCE BnrkharR Mineral Springe OR. HERMAN WEXLER. li t. Dlreetnr MM Risekhoril Springe Road Ashland. Oregon AWARD PRESENTED YREKA The American Automo bile Association's -pedestrian pro gram award was presented lo Vrcka at the city council meeting Thursday night. This is Yreka's seventh consecutive year to receive Ihe award, given for no fatalities within the cily limits during the year. Chief of Police Hank Wat son said, "I hope we can keep it up." Coffee Shop Sold By Owners MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount Shasta Ski Bowl cafe and coffee shop and its accompanying motel has been sold by the firm's found ers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geer. Goer has been in ill health for several months. The new owner, Robert Meyers, San Jose, has taken possession. He has asked Mrs. Geer and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Morgan to remain as advisers until the end of the year. The San Jose man has applied for a liquor license. He plans to build a cocktail lounge in connec tion with the second story banquet room. In 1847 he and a handful of com. rades decided to improve their fortunes in California. Stephen Slaats, a Polk County pioneer who accompanied Bennett south, said of Bennett: "A short time after our arrival in Califnre nia he left for Sutter's Fort, where he and a man named James W. Marshall entered into a contract to build a sawmill for Sutler." Marshall, himself an Oregon pioneer of 1844, claimed the dis covery. ' I But there are those who said Bennett was the man who found the gold. ; The statement of another Salem pioneer, Uncle Billy Minlo ap peared in the Ladd & Bush Quarterly a few weeks before his death in 1914. "Of the eight present, Bennett was the man to say that the shining pebbles crg lained gold, for he had experi ence in mining." Staals wrole in Oregon Pioneer Transactions for 1877: "Bennett's searching eye was the first to be hold the sparkling dust. "Well do I remember, when, with sparkling eyes and enthusi astic hopes, he brought that first sample of gold and recounted to us the manner nf its discovery. I claim for Bennett the first to discover the gold. ..." Marshall, for whatever fame came his way as a result of his claims died Aug. 10, 1885, without wealth or prestige. But vhether it was Marshall or Bennett, the man who started the great gold rush was an Oregon pioneer of Ihe 1840s. The lobster is a closer relation of the spider than of fish. A successful space flight of Ihe X15 rocket plane will be a side line to the actual program, signi ficant only because it will be the first time man will have left Ihe earth's atmosphere under rocket power, the News said. ". . . The first true step toward placing man on another planet will be the huge and dramatic Vega rocket, America's maiden man carrying space vehicle," It said. It described the Vega as a three stage vehicle, with the Atlas rock et as its first stage. An intermediate phase of the program will be the Centaur, a rocket now in .the planning stage and scheduled to be flown in 1962. ' Centaur , '. . will be able to car ry 2.500 pounds of equipment or a crew of men to a point 22.000 miles from earlh," the News said. I'SW GETS "SUPPORT" BRUSSELS (UPI) The Inter national Confederation of Free Trade Unions today expressed "full moral support" or striking American sleelworkers. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE ftfftivnthlt Ratal VERN W. 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