HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday, .fnlv 2fl, 1 !)."')
PACE SEVEN
By Donald J. Sebel
This is Arlhur Clark of 4nn stairs ju.n1 as Arihur dialed. 1
Overview Avenue. Send the police: jhoard him sav a few words anil
Ihcn shriek. I found him like-
Hurry
The telephone operator heard a
fhriek. and then nothing. She im
mediately notified the Grand Street
Police Station, and Ollicer Mur
phy, cruisin? in a prowl car not
two blocks from the Clark home
was at the scene within three
minutes. Even so, he was too late.
Arlhur Clark lay dead in the
foyer near a danglins telephone
receiver. He had been stabbed
twice in the hack. Mrs. Clark
was seated on the stairs, sobbing
and incoherent.
"Clark must have been outside
fhoveling snow when he suddenly
decided to call the police." Offi
cer Murphy told Inspector Winters
and Dr. Haledjian when they ar
rived. "The walk is nearly cleared,
and a shovel is lying by the door.
He must have seen something that
frightened him, but was stahhed
before he could tell what it was."
r "He certainly was bundled for
this weather," commented the in
spector, noting the galoshes, wool
sweater, jacket, mittens, and scarf
worn by the dead man. A slocking
cap lay a foot from1 the body.
Under Haledjian's gentle urging.
Mrs. Clark told her story.
"I was in the kitchen when Ar
thur charged in. flushed and excit
ed. He told me to get upstairs
and to lock myself in the bed
room. He was going to call the
police, he said, because he'd seen
Eddie Kilham in the neighborhood.
"Kilham is the hoodlum my hus
band's testimony helped convict
last year. He swore to gel Ar
thur. Since his escape from prison,
we ve Deen terriiieci. 1 went up-
like that."
"And that story." said Haledjian.
"will undoubtedly brine you to tri
al for n urder, Mrs. Clark "
How did Mrs. Clark give herself
away?
lip
Arthur Clark lay dead in
the foyer near a dangling
telephone receiver.
iuti
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pauncp oqs sr 'auoud
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(Copyright, 1959, by Donald J. Soboll
X :
T.M f. U.. Pit t
' t W t) tin., hw.
Sellers Use Steel Slri'te
To Unload Some HoS&s
rose nearly 4 pumts to mark the points. Litton Industries gained
outside limits of the oil section. b'i points. Consolidated Elec
tronics was up 3's.
Texas Instruments rose
Get your Riding Needs Front
the Only Complete
WESTERN STORE
in Southern Oregon
Freeman's Saddlery &
Western Weor
4S32 So. 6th St.
Want Something
Delivered or Moved?
."Okay, okay! So the road to a man's heart is through
his stomach, and in Jimmy's case it detours through
my wallet!"
Ordeal In Wilds Survived
By Utah Family Of Eight
Top Legislative Hurdles
Bar Solons' Adjournment
WASHINGTON (AP) Ad
journment dale for the 1A5II Con
gress still is a big toss-up.
In its path are five major legis
lative hurdles: civil rights, labor
regulation, housing, highways, and
interest rates. Committee action
on four of the five is scheduled
Liis week.
Many members are resigned to
being in session into September.
Some hope to finish around Aug.
22. No one is looking for a July
wrapup.
The fact that such important is
sues still are unsettled does not
mean that they have been shunted
aside until the big push for ad
journment. Long hours of legisla
tive work have been spent on them
in committees, and in some cases
. on both the Senate and House
floors.
Still on fhe calendar are these
major measures:
Civil rights:- Most members
agree this is the major hurdle
An inkling on prospects in this
field may come today when the
Senate Judiciary Committee meets
to consider a relatively simple bill
approved last Wednesday by
subcommittee. The judiciary group
is headed by Sen. James 0. East
land (D-Miss), a staunch foe of
any such legislation.
Labor regulation: A labor-man
agement bill generally regarded
as more acceptable to organized
labor than the Senate version will
be voted on formally Wednesday
by the House Labor Committee.
Housing: Public hearings on
President Eisenhower's veto of
housing legislation start Thursday
belore the Senate Housing sub-
journment. There has been pretty
much of a deadlock on the pro
gram, with Eisenhower demanding
KHsoune tax increase a move
opposed by Democratic leaders
But both sides have started to talk
of compromise.
imprest rates: ivo action mav
be taken this year. The House
Ways and Means Committee has
come up with a compromise to
Eisenhower's proposal for scrap
ping the present 4'.4 per cent inter
est ceiling on lone-term eovern.
ment bonds. It would give the
President power, for two years
only, to increase the ceiling. But
Eisenhower has said he doesn't
like that limitation. Long, heated
debate appears certain.
Efforts to balance the budset
still add up to a question mark.
Twelve appropriations bills for fis
cal Iflfio have been passed by bulb
branches. The House over-all total
was below the President's re
quest, the Senate's was hicher.
Still in conference are several ma-i
jor bills, including the 40-billion-!
dollar defense measure. i
Both the House and Senate still
have to act on other money mea
sures to 'finance foreign aid, the
atomic energy program, and mili
tary construction. '
MOAR, Utah (AP) Eight
parched people and one pint of
water, a spoonful at a time ... a
burning sun with only a disabled
carfor shade ... a little salmon
ccg, fish bait lor food . . . and. fi
nally, a thirsty child's question:
"Mommy, what does it feel like
to die?"
That was Diane Scott. 9. trying
I to sleep alter almost tw o days of
khis. Mommy. 35-year-old Laura
Scott, answered gravely:
"It would be like going to sleep.
You'd just go unconscious and
gradually die."
"Will I get water in Heaven?"
"Yes, honey, all you want."
Diane didn't die. Neither did
Mrs. Scott, her husband Virl, 37,
or their five other children, ages
4 to 12. A search plane spotted
them Sunday, where their car had
stranded them for two days in the
remote Country of Standing
Rocks. It's near where the Green
and Colorado Rivers gorge about
35 miles southwest of Moab, the
nearest community. .
They took some wrong turns and
sot lost on Shafer Trail, a bouldcr
crowncd pair of ruts suitable only
for trucks or jeeps. Scott said the
car's radiator burst. He drove on.
thinking they were pointed toward
Moab by now more than 40 miles
to the northeast. Then the crank
case oil pan ruptured and the car
quit.
"We survived by keeping cool
under the dirt," Scott said after
their rescue: "dunking water-
about a pint from the radiator.
one spoonful every 2'i hours. AH
we had to eat was some salmon
eggs, and we tried to eat cactus
but our mouths were so dry we
couldn't swallow it. ... ,
"We gave the children the radi
ator water alter trying to purily
it by straining it ... it had a per
manent type anti-freeze in it"
not the poisonous denatured alco
hol type.
Two fliers, searching for the
Scotts. saw the car near an
S O S" sign made of rocks. They
radioed Moab. then landed a few
miles away to take water to the
family. A pickup truck reached
them later and drove them to a
spot where two other planes land
ed. The planes flew them here.
"When two fliers readied us
this morning," Scott said, "the
kids were bursting with laughter
and Ihcn they started to cry and
so did we. I don't see how we sur
vived as long as we did and I'm
sure we couldn't have made it
through today . . . prayer and the
Lord helped jis. . . ."
He said a doctor told him the
children were in better condition
than they should have been after
such an ordeal. Besides Diane
the children are Virlene, 12; Laur
ene, 10, Byron, 7; Duwayne, 5,
and Leland, 4.
By ELMER C. WALZER netted a gain ol 7 points
L'I'I Financial Editor I Amerada lost more than a
NEW YORK I CPU - Stocks "'"1 wh,lc T"s ' rrodurini:
declined on reduced volume when timtw.iiaBBaMui -jnOTmrj i iniif'"'""11
3 half million steel workers went
or, strike during the past week.
The decline running to more
than 5 points in some instances
reflected a desire to take profits.
The sellers seized upon the steel
situation to unload .some of their
holdings.
Contrary to the' usual proce
dure in the stock market not to
sell on strike news, the steels
were depressed along with other
sections. Their losses ranged to
3 points.
Business news aside from the
strike situation was favorable.
Steel operations, of course, (ell
oil sharply and declines were
noted in car loadings and truck
movement. Before the steel ac
tion, the government agencies re
ported a new record high in em
ployment in June and a new high
n production for the nation as
9 whole.
The one factor in favor of the
bulls was that volume fell off
sharply as prices declined. Sales
lor the week totaled 15,557,8110
shares, or a daily average of
3,111,578 shares. This compared
with 18.7lIi.tWi shares or a daily
average of 3, 43,033 shares in the
previous week.
At the week's close the Dow
Jones industrial average stood at
6r.l3 off 6.43 points; railroad
KiH.95 off 5.27: utility 88.05 up
0.1, and 65 stocks 210.21 off 2.73.
Weakness in railroad shares
stood out. This group stands to
lose sharply by a steel strike.
Pennsylvania Railroad started
laying off men and said the total R
layoffs may run to 6.200 persons.
01 her rails were hard hit by the
walkout.
In the rail section, Norfolk &
Western fell 4'i points and Balti
more & Ohio 3U. Pennsylvania
was down l'i and Santa Fe
nearly 2.
U. S. Steel. Allegheny Ludlum.
and Wheeling Steel lost more
than 2 points each. Carpenter
Steel was down 3. Bethlehem lost
more than a point. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, a con:rary mover,
gained nearly 4 points.
The automobile industry con
tinued active and its output Tor
the week showed a small gain.
However, selling went ahead in
the group where losses ranged to
more than 3 points in Ford and
Chrysler.
Du Pont fell 3"4 points in the
chemicals and Allied was down
l'i while Eastman Kodak gained
nearly 2 points. Atlas Powder
was up 334. International Salt
Phone TU 2-3737
CITY DELIVERY SERVICE
GOSPEL MEETINGS
EVANGELIST CAROL BAILEY
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JULY 12 TO 26
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'V,
.committee. Some Democrats still
are talking of trying to override
the veto. A more likely course
appears to be passage ot another
housing bill, perhaps just before
adjournment.
Highways: Proposals on how to
finance the nation's big highway
construction program will he
heard by the House Ways and
Means Committee starting
Wednesday. Members handling
highway legislation insist some
provision to continue the program
must he worked out before ad-
CHURCH OCCUPATIONS
NEW YORK (API - A 52-page
handbook, "Lutheran Church Oc
cupations," has been published by
the United Lutheran Church to in
form youth about vocational pos
fihilities in the church. It lists 2S
different occupations that might be
chosen ranging from pastor to
missionary dentist.
Infrared rays are used bolh for
brooding of chicks in the United
States and for heating of cathe
drals in France.
Wanted!
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oth County to dis
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imp
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