Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 27, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orcv TuPdav. Ortobpr 27. 1053 Violent Life Of Hoodlum Ends In The Electric Chcir WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (API The violent life of Frank Woj culewicz came to an end Monday uizht as he tat paralyzed, an in valid, in the electric chair. For seven years he had lain in Kate prison, awaiting execution for the slaying of two nun in a robbery in which he hiimclt was shot in the spine. His appeal.- (ailed. He was pushed into the death chamber in a wheelchair. Four guards lifted his wasted body and strapped him to the death chair which had been specially modified because his less could not bend. Electricity coursed through Woj culewicz for about two minute.-. Then his body was taken away. Thus ended the life of a 41-year-old man who was a jmcnile de linquent at 10 and later a robber, thief, bootleg;er, attempted rap ist and killer. The crime that hroujht his ex ecution was the slaying of Police S;t. Walter Grabeck and a by stander. William Otipkj, in a New Britain packing house robbery in 1931. A police builet injured his spine. He neer recovered. He was con victed in lfl.52 as he lay in court on a hospital cot. He based scleral appeal- on the round that his injury had leit him in such a menial condition that he was not equipped to co operate with counsel and get a fair trial. He said he had not re ceived adequate medical care. I The stale countered by saying I his condition was of his own mak ing and the crime was not coin- milled while he was i". He argued his on ca-e in the State Supreme Court of Errors. His appearances were marked by I sharp outbursts. ' But he said nothing as he en ilered the death chamber. I He had made no reque-ts for a special la.-t meal. He did not rinvHe witnesses to the execution, as wa- his right. He saw his moth er, a brother and a si.-ter a few hours beiore his death. Three years ago bis wife, who gae birth a week alter he was -hot. filed and won a suit for diwirte. Site receded cu-tody of their two children, a boy and girl no 15 and 8 years o: age. respectively. ."DENNIS THE MENACE" Air Crash Cause Told j : I Kaiser Signs Contract; Hike In Prices Possible '1 guess rr was partly w fault. He DID say loo out'' ' DOORS OPEN 6:45 There's No Thrill Like The Thrill THE STORY EEC STAMMiNG JAMES STEWART VERA MILES technicolor-WARMER BROS. DALLAS. Tex. A!' A wing sn.ippcd off a Rraniff airliner which crashed and killed 34 per t sons la-t month, a gocrnment expert said Monday, j If ins estimators can determine I why this happened, John S. Leak oi the Civil Aeronautics Board's Bureau of Safely said, they may learn what caused the disaster. Iiak said no evidence of a bomb explosion has been found. He is in charge of reassembling liagments of the shattered Elec tra turboprop craft in a Dallas warehouse. He reported the wing tore free and plunged to earth more than a mile from other wreckage as the airliner cracked up on a farm near Buffalo, in central Texas. Discounting speculation a bomb might have exploded in the rear baggage compartment, the CAB official said: "We've got Hie rear baggage compartment, and it's in tact and shows no sign of a bomb." Leak said experts have not dis missed the bomb possibility com pletely. The plane disintegrated during a flight from Houston to Dallas Sept. 2fl. New Flynn 'Will' Found Giving Land To 'Protege1 CLOSED TOHITE i OPEN THURSDAY! tah Tbfllea II II A u i mm 'QimuMH'i loWtn" t "Her toy, Hay Girl" 6.45 SiaAii jlIILLlLl BIG TWIN-TERROR SHOW! zv-"'- '.--; V L pnrc pikhimi! . ruciQinpuro Iff I H LP UUUHIHU VIMlltflUI IILIl LLL I H -J "ffttrT r crVM( muvii nm moso;io i tnisi 'iini)n musi HIS BODY IS AN IMPTV SHU THAT HIDES A LUSTFUL FUNDI si ERIC flEMING KATHLEEN CROWlEi MICHAEL FATE Zl M NEW YORK (AP)-An unsigned unwitnessed document proclaim ing Beverly Aadland, 17-year-old protege of the late Errol Klynn, "one-third owner" of the aclor's estate in Jamaica has turned up. The document, which Miss Aad land says was written by her and dictated by Klynn 10 months ago in Havana, was filed Monday in surrogate court by Justin Golen- I bock, Elynn's attorney and exe cutor. Golenbock last week filed a will signed by Flynn in 1054, long be iore he knew the blonde teen-ager, leaving the bulk of his estate to his widow, actress Patrice Wy mote, with bequests to his par ents and his children. The swashbuckling movie star's estate is valued at more than .S1(K),(KK) and estimated as high as a million dollars, including ou.nro-acre copra plantation in Jamaica. The latest document, written on stationery of the Hotel .National Havana, also provides for any child that Miss Aadland might have by flynn. Golenbock's law partner, Don ald S. Shack, said the document was filed for information only and had no real bearing on the actor's will. Informed in lnglewood, Calif., that the paper was unsigned, Miss Aadland snapped, "That's ridic ulous, f saw Errol sign it." Her attorney, Mclvin Belli, said in San Francisco that the docu ment is a valid will. Miss Aadland, who was with Flynn when he died of a heart attack Oct. 14 in Vancouver, B.C., said: "Errol dictated that docu ment on the day before he lelt to join Castro. Errol told me what to write and t wrote it. He signed his signature, as I remember it, in the middle of the page. "He nave me the document. He said. "If anything happens to me. give this to Golenbock.' "However, he got back safely! from visiting revolutionary lead-! er Fidel Castro's forces! and we' took it to .Mr. Golenbock in New I York. We were talking in the room. Errol told me to 'get that w ill thing and w e'll give it to j Golenbock.' f did. "Mr. Golenbock said to Errol. 'Let's go in the other room and I'll talk lo you privately." "They came out. 1 asked Errol, 'Is it legal?' "He said, 'Yes. It will be exe-i cuted exactly as written. ' " WASHINGTON AP The strike-ending pact signed by the Kaiser Steel Corp. ana the United Steelworkcrs Union left uncertain today whether steel price increas es by the company may follow later. Dramatically breaking the steel industry's united front. Kaiser made its own lone wolf peace with the union Monday, the 104th day of the walkout. The signing could prove lo be the big break in the cosily indusiry-wide strike. Kaiser hopes to be producing steel again at its Fontana, Calif., plant in about five days. Some 500 of its workers were called back to their jobs Monday night and near ly 1,200 others were due back to day. The Kaiser firm ninth largest in the industry and the union called the settlement noninflation ary. They said the agreement was "designed to work for the best interests of management, the em ployes and the public." Neither the company nor the union gave an overall dollar esti mate on what the settlement would co5t Kaiser. But some sources said privately it probably would amount to 31: million dol lars over the life of the new con tract which will be in effect for 20 months until June 30. 1961. The pact provides new fringe benefits amounting to 10 cents an hour per worker starting Nov. 1. These include more liberal insur ance, pension and supplemental unemployment benefits. Work rule changes will be settled later. In the second year, there will be a 7 cents an hour pay raise wrapped into benefits guessed at 124 cents an hour for the com pany's 7,500 to 8.500 workers. Steel companies in the past have used increased labor costs as an argument for boosting steel prices. Edgar F. Kaiser, board chair man of Kaiser Steel, was asked by newsmen about possible price increases after he signed the new agreement with David J. McDon ald, the union's president. Kaiser refrained from any flat statement that his company would not increase its prices to help pay for the workers' increased bene fits. "f wouldn't say anything would be done in the near future," he said. Asked to elaborate, he added the agreement "could be made to work wilhout a price boost Lf everybody does his part." Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), chairman of the Senate Antimo nopoly subcommittee, said Mon day night he will talk with Kaiser within two days to determine whether lo start a probe of the steel industry. Kefauver had said last week he was trying to learn whether the facts warranted a probe into re ports that the Kaiser firm had been subjected to pressure not to break the solid negotiating front of the 12 big steel producers in volved in the strike. "What happens in the next two days," Keiauver said, "will deter mine whether I call the committee together for an investigation." The Kaiser - USW negotiators passed to a company-union-public committee the thorny problem of considering work rule changes which had been probably the ma jor issue in the strike. Kaiser said that "If this committee does the job we believe it can do, it will further reduce the cost to Kaiser of the two-year contract." Kaiser and McDonald announced creation of a committee to study ways to "insure a proper sharing of the fruits of the company's progress." Both declared emphat ically this could not be called a profit-sharing plan. They said Dr. George W. Taylor, chairman of the fact-finding board named by Eisenhower in the steel strike, will head this "fruits of progress" committee. Another company union - public committee was charged with the job, Kaiser said, of "finding ways by which any cost savings can eliminate the necessity for regular contract deadlines and incessant new rounds of drawn-out negotia tions." Kaiser said after the signing. "We estimate this agreement will cost Kaiser ll'j cents ffr each worker hourly) per year over the next two years. This in itself, we believe, is an important step to ward controlling inflation, particu larly when it is weighed against the highly inflationary strike it self." ' There was no comment from the White Hou-e or Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell on the Kaiser settlement. A Mitchell aids said the secretary would not com ment as long as negotiations were continuing nr6xo"sx6"o"8"8"sx5TiroTTinq Mortgage Protection?! If! 3 "Equitoble's Living Insurance" o John H. Houston i Since 19-M ot Mystery Under Probe FRESNO 'UPIi-The state in surance commissioner's nllicc Monday began an investigation into the disappearance of Roland II. Kincade. 35, head of a Fresno insurance agency. Attorneys for the Independent Garage Owners Assn. of Califor nia filed a civil suit in Superior Court, charging an estimated $40. oofl was missing in trust account Hinds and insurance premiums handled by Kincade. He was in surance consultant and general agent for the association. Kincade's wife. LaVerne. tiled a missing persons report in which she said she had not seen her husband since Oct. 12. Her attor ney said she and family friends received unconfirmed reports that Kincade was seen at the Fresno District Fair and other places in the area during the past two weeks. Molasses Tank Gums Streets EAGLE PASS. Tex. i.P) A Storage tank popped wide open, spilled 275.000 gallons of molas.-es and gummed up three blocks of a dirt street here Monday. "II was the fastest, sweetest paving job Eagle Pass ever had." quipped one city official. The Southwestern Sugar and Molasses Co., estimated its loss lit $100,000. JOHN NOU-BRUCE CORDON Klamath TU, Oregon Smn Southern Orrmn and Northern California PtihHhict daily except Saturdav hv Southern Orrnon Publishing Company NUm at EnUna Phone Tfxrdo FRANK JF.NKINS. Editor R'l.l. JENKINS, Mnniin( tdttor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered at trcond cla matier at the not effu' at KlamAth Falls, Oregon, on Auiuil 20, iWW. under act of Onsrrw. 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