PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Ore.
Frirlav, Oclnhpr 30. 1 !?."(
Adlai Seen
As Loser
By Truman
HOUSTON, Tex. i.P'-Fnrmor
President Harry S. Truman sec
Adali htevenson as a lONcr in
the Democratic presidential nnm
. ination sweepstakes and is out to
see that he doesn't Ret it, a polili-i
cal leader says.
Jack Matthews, Harris County
Democratic r.xccunve committee
secretary, said Thursday nihl Hie
ex-chief executive told him as
much during a Texas visit Oct. II!.
Truman refused to say whom he
favors when questioned at a Dal
las news conlcrcncc. lie conceded
that Senate .Majority Leader Lyn
don Johnson is a leading contend
er. He also remarked. "Texans
could wait unlit Missouri is heard
from." Observers interpreted it as
a plug for Sen. Stuart Symington
ID-Mo', frequently mentioned as
a possible nominee.
Matthews said thai at a Dallas
breakfast for Democratic leaders
he was introduced to Truman as
the president ol the Texans-for-Stevenson
clubs.
"He said. 'You're backing a
locr.' " Malhews related. "And I
said ".No, I'm not.' Then he said
to go ahead and I said. '1 certainly
Intend to.' "
Matthews said Truman con
tinued: "You're going to gel
beat."
The Houston man .said he in
quired who would beat him and
Truman replied. "Me." Then, he
said, Truman told him he should
support his slate's favorite - son
candidate.
4-H NEVS
HENLEY BELT (1.1 B
The lirst meeting of the Henley
F.eef Club this year was held at
Don Breitbaupt's home on October
13.
Election of ollicers lor the com
ing year was held. They are Rob
Browcr, president; Don Broil
haupl, vice president; Carolyn
Browcr, secretary; Bill Taylor,
treasurer: Lila Killer, news re
porter, and Don Berry, song load
er. Members on the calling commit
tee are Lona Berry and Linda
Taylor.
Record hooks were handed out
to the club members. They arc
supposed lo be brought to every
meeting so they can be tilled out.
we win weigh calves every
meeting. Dale Williams will lake
the scales around. We will start
at Lila and linlicrt Hitler's home
at 8:30 and end at Ncal Buchan
an's.
Dale Williams reminded us
about the rule which drops a club
member if lie or she misses three
nieeiings in the course of Ihc club
year
We had five new members join
the club. They are Joanna Coode.
Holier! Bitter, Karen Dixon, l.oua
Berry, Steve I'lieyne, and Steve
Dixon. Members from last year
that enrolled in the club are Caro
lyn Browcr. Hob Browcr, Ncal
r.iichanan, Phillip Dixon, Don Ber
ry, .Don Breilbaupl, Bill Taylor.
Linda Taylor and Lila Hitler.
The next Hireling will be held
at Carolyn and Bob Blower's
home at 1:.10 on November H.
Lila Bitter,
News Reporter
HE SAID EMU (.11
LINCOLN, England UTH
Francis Cooper, an official at an
art exhibition here, looked at one
nf Ihe displays approvingly
Thursday and praised it lor "nice
texture and simple design."
Then he was told Ihe display
was a typist's inky stencil, sub
mitted by a practical joker. Coop
er had "no comment."
WONDERFUL
Teenagers!
and adults too!
mm
VIGRAN
wuuiph vimmin nrsuits Bf
Squibb
Small . , . tasy lo iwjllow!
No fishy tasttl
win sww tM
Frank Brodcrick, Owntr
OPEN
SUNDAY
Emm
Bethlehem Steel President
Raps Kaiser-USVV Contract
NKW YOflK AP "I don't
think we'd ever accept the Kaiser
.Steel Corp. union contract," Ar
thur Homer, president of Bethle
hem Steel Corp., said Thursday.
Homer s comments were made
at a news conlcrcncc following is
suance of a third-quarter operat
Elkins Trial
Progress Told
PORTLAND 'A!1' The burg
lary conspiracy trial of James 15
l.lkins entered the final day of
its second week today alter a pa
rade of Hi witnesses and a Hurry
of legal arguments Thursday.
Many witnesses took the stand
and scores of displays were intro
duced by Ihc prosecution despite
strong objections from Waller Kv-
ins Jr., defense attorney lor Elk
ins.
One legal debate arose when
til v detectives said they obtained
from the personal cllects of liar-
rv Hucrtii. a co-defendant with
Elkins, papers allegedly shnwin;
"soil spots" in a sale and a brace
and bit advertisement.
Evans objected on the grounds
the evidence was not tied directly
lo Elkins, a Portland gambler.
Circuit Judge Eugene K. Op
penbeinier told the prosecution
unless il provided the direct link
"you could frame anybody under
this theory," which he quickly
added did not imply be thought
Deputy Dist. Attorneys Julian
llerndon Jr. and Dave' Robinson
were attempting to frame any
one.
"I think I've gone to great
lengths of liberality, Mr. Hern-
don, in allowing the Slate to pre
sen! its case," the judge said.
Robinson said most of Ihc case
will center on lluerth, adding that
wc have more than association."
"It's facilitation," he said. "Elk
uif gave llucrtn a place lo siay
place lo sharpen his tools, and
vehicles in which lo ride.
Former Agent
Gives Views
DALLAS, Tex. AIM James C.
While, 75, a law cnlorccment
agent lor 42 years, advocates a
return to public whipping to
straighten out youth gangs.
White, of Austin, is in Dallas
for a conlercnce of former FBI
agents. He was with Hie FBI from
lliiM lo till". His career including
lighls wilh rum runners and the
predawn battle in Florida in ItW.i
in which Kate '.Ma Barker and
her son Fred were slain.
In an interview Thursday he
said youngsters who cannot be
straightened oul need humiliating,
not pampering.
"Kids need whipping at homo
and in public loo. The old public
whipping post ought lo be used
again, Nowadays, you have to
raise children right or they'll grow
up to be criminals," he said.
"Why, Baby Face Nelson was a
car thief and rum runner when
he started out at Ihe age of 13 or
Hi. and holme he was through, he
killed three FBI agents."
Boy Gunned
By Assailant
SKATTLK (API - A lillle boy
as in critical condition and his
mother in serious condition Fri
day after an assailant conned
them down on a slreet here Thins
day night.
Noel lloliy. 4'5, was shot twice
in Ihe chest as bis mother, wound
ed in the shoulder, watched help
lessly.
Mrs. F.thcl lioby, ;4. told police
she was shot as she entered her
automobile alter taking th boy
lo visit the home of his father,
her estranged husband. John Roby,
H. The hoy was shot as he at
tempted lo run. she said.
Iloby was being sought by police
lor qiieslioninc. According to po
lice records, Roliy was released
nom the Stale Penitentiary at
Walla Walla on Oct. It) after serv
ing a year term for second
digrec assault.
Klamath Fall. Oregon
Sfivim Southern Oirfcort
nd Nnilhrrn (."Aliform
Ptihtlfthi'd rial I v cmtpi .Saturday hv
Southern Oirmm Publishing Company
Mhiii at KtplHnaoV
Phonr Tl'xrrto 4-fllll
FRANK JKNKINM. Kililnr
Rll. I. JFNKINS, MHtittKing Editor
H.OYD WYNNE. Cllv Rdttor
Kntcifrt as trvond ctn-s mailer at thf
pot nffire al Klamath Fall, Orrgon.
on August I'll. UKHS under art nf
t'ongrrA. March 3, IH79 S(Vonrlrlat
poMj( pairt at Klamalh Fall Orrgon.
and at addition-! mailing office.
SI BSCniPHON RATFS
Crtrrirr
1 Month , i r
(I Months P fO
Year w HO
Mail - in Advanr
I Month m. i n
Mont ha ... t in
1 Yrar no
C'Tirr and Draltri
Wrrh da i op.v . 5c
Sudi . rnpv Or
UNITtn mF.sS INTERNATIONAL
ANO(l A TKD PRKsS
ArniT ni MKAij or cmt ti.a iion
Siiltacriherh nol rrrt'inf drhvfrv of
1 linr HrraM and Nfwi, plrf plione
ri'xrdn 4 Rill bf-foif t P M After
1 PM, phone Munt Miller rr-
culaUon Manager at TUxffdo 4-4T32-
ing report winch disclosed two
records. One was a record loss
for any quarter and the other
was a record backlog.
Kaiser Steel Corp. signed a con
tract with the United Steclworkers
Union earlier this week, thereby
breaking the "united front" ol the
industry in its dealings with the
union.
Homer said this contract was
inflationary, but he wouldn't say
what it would mean in terms of
steel prices. The Kaiser contract
is worth up lo 22' cents an hour
in the next 20 months, according
to Ihal company and the union.
Bethlehem and other steel coin
panics have said the Kaiser con
tract actually would cost them
cents an hour lor the 20
monlh period.
"Our whole objective," Homer
said, "is lo gel a settlement which
will not force a sleel price
crease."
The company reported a net
loss of $W 926.943 for the three
months ended Sept. :iu. Homer
said, "This is Ihe only big loss
we've ever had for a quarter.
However, the company earned
SS4.231 ,!J16 for the nine months
ended Sept. 30. equal to $1.75 I
share. The regular quarterly div
idend of fil) cents a share was de
clared, payable Dec. 1 to stock
holders of record Nov. 9.
In the third quarter last year
net income was $2'i.240.(i77 or
cents a snare, for tlie nine
months last year net income was
$80,063,386 or $1.68 a share.
Probation
Given Man
A former jewelry store
who had pleaded guilty lo
clerk
steal
ing merchandise from his former
employer was placed on five years'
probation Thursday.
The sentence was passed on Al
len J. Herman. 21, by Circuit
Judge David li. Vandenberg
The sentencing was postponed
from a morning session for further
examination of Herman's case.
Herman was arrested in Bakers-
field, California, September 3.
when he reported to work for an
other store in his employers' chain.
In his possession police found 25
rings, a portable radio, and lire
arms.
I lie mcrclianflisc was missing
from the Klamath Falls store
AL Aux Chief
Plans Visit
The American Legion Auxiliary.
Klamath I'nit No. 8, will enter
lain Mrs. Helen Anthony, District
4 president, of Lakeview, who will
make an ollicial visit to Klamath
Falls Tuesday evening. Novcnv
her 3, al the American Legion
Hall.
A general politick dinner, be
ginning at f:30 p.m., will precede
the meeting. All posl and unit
members are invited lo attend
Col tec and rolls will be furnished
by (he unit. For further inlorma
tion interested persons may call
Mrs. A. Pelerslciner, unit presi
dent, at TU 4-3R98.
The captivating story of
A CAREFREE BACHELOR WHO BELIEVES IN
IwM.'i -: ' ' if.' "'" "' 1 " IT!
1 ; i ' A " . , u
Sjp I "ROCrC HUDSON DORIS DAY
li zmmw Tp;S IM
.. ? I , u u lghtsgooff! I ?; Ill1
rAMONY RANDALL I (kS Sts-t ,sssl
U -r- .i-i . r.T-rIr I I '"V Li V I -Tuiow mr -posstss Mr -roly potr . -msmmor L .
;THELMAR!TTEH fetZJ I TAsnwi
N'CK ADAMS MARCEL DAL10 IUUA MEADE 1 l3 iH ? J IWlLO. I 1111 ii Tf
m EASTMAN COLOR ' CINEMASCOPE I I '
0r Optn TeniU 6:45 Ftafur 7JO i;48 CmmmJ 1 i"JffJ liTln OMff 1
Cntininui Saturday t tmnity (mat 12:4S f !l -J
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
ftW WHY THEIR D0OB6H.L KEEPS RlNSlM'?
I STUCK A TOCMPfCK IH !X'
Group To Mull
TULELAKE National Park
Service plans (or development of
the Lava Beds National Monu
ment, south of here, will be re
viewed by the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland Association, chambers
ol commerce and city and county
officials of Modoc and Siskiyou
counties.
Association president Carmen P.
Fleming announced earlier this
week that 'he group will meet al
9.30 a.m., Tuesday, November 3,
al the Sportsman's Hotel, here in
Tulelake, where they will get a
briefing from Irvin D. Kerr, park
superintendent. A tour of the Lava
Beds will follow lo get an "on
Ihe ground" view of the .proposed
improvements.
The Shasta-Cascade Wonderland
At Hit-OS
the wonderful
musical
adventure ...
hu limblrn . Ilin 1m) liny-tlumu
a nuMiwn Slu fnMj
"torn
thumb"
... it's colorsome
I
A
what happens when . .
zzsmmy
Develop Plans
Association, which is sponsoring
the meeting, has expressed con
cern on road relocations, which
may eliminate several access
routes from Modoc County and
northeastern Siskiyou County.
The proposed improvements to
be undertaken are outlined in the
10 year ".Mission 66" program de
veloped by the National Park Serv
ice. The public is invited lo al
tend.
NO TREATING .MOOD
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPIi -City
officials today ordered children to
celebrate Halloween tonight in
stead of Saturday.
They said the move would save
$1,000 in overtime pay to play
round employes.
ENDS TONIGHT
;
V,!i i ARD PARKtR-fcRANt Wll I IAMS
AUDREY DAIION' DOUGLAS KfNNlOV '
"TOGETHERNESS'
3Bp
tM i tiny but hjrrincl I
rN All
mi mm
trfj J
I
Red Chinese
By WILLI .M L. RYAN
Assoeialcd Press News Analyst
Communist China's activities
may be creating a solid anti-Coin-'
nuinist front in South Asia and
raising a threat lo the unity of
the world Communist movement.
These developments lend to sup
port a conviction which is growing
among qualified observers: that
Ihe main threat to global peace
today is Red China.
The Red Chinese activities can
venlually become a severe head
ache to the Soviet Union's leader-
hip and to the main body of the
world Communist movement,
which slill takes orders from Mos
cow.
Already the Red Chinese have
contributed to a sudden thaw in a
long and bitter cold war between
Last
"If I have to
I
f
r ii Mil i
EI
i
make you talk, I'll do it! Now
seconds., one.,
BOB C0NSIDINE, not.d eorr.ipond.nt, uyat 1 '"tSi
"IF THEY EVER MAKE A MORE MEANING- MkfiiP-?S' VI
FUL WAR PICTURE, THEY'LL HAVE TO JPsMt i ' f
FIRE LIVE AMMO FROM THE SCREEN I"
SJJ ) I lfCf ! THE CRIMES OF WAR RE-1
VvMil Tllllf IS ! VEAIED IN THE MOST J
V I A J CONTROVERSIAL SHOCKER
1 IrAv
a- r
1lftdvrtj "ROBBERY UNDER
.jifl.. Tangles with
.'! 1" A PA P17TTT TT TAPTTPP PfPT "WUCi TMCTCTC
Peril Peace,
India and Pakistan, who had been
feuding over a number of stub
born issues for about 12 years.
Talk is heard in New Delhi and
Karachi of an all-round reconcilia
tion between the two nations.
There is even speculation about
common defense measures by the
two countries. Possibly Burma,
also feeling Ihe Red Chinese
threat, will join her South Asian
neighbors in such an enterprise.
The Chinese subjugation of Ti
bet and their intrusions into ter
ritory occupied by India have
caused South Asians to regard
with some nervousness Iheir hun
gry neighbor to the north, whose
800 million people have Ihe Red
nation bursting at the seams.
India's Prime Minister Jawahar
lal Nehru and Pakistan's strong
Times Saturday
MM
SrfiALL NEW! ncHmcoLmVte.
Starting Sunday!
shoot two hundred
two..
,t.r,mi STANLEY BAKU SHY KOIFE IE0 MtKERM CORDON JACKSON
fciMfipliy by tax4 w i M
nmi . wouwrc . A HAMMER
Say Experts
man President Mohammed Ayub
Khan have all but buried the
hatchet. They have rcalfirmed a
determination to resolve their bor.
der disputes by negotiations, or
to reler to impartial tribunals
those which they cannot resolvj
by peaceful talking.
tile Asian events, ny arawing
India and Pakistan closer togeth.
er, also tend to strengthen West,
cm arguments in Asia. The Red
Chinese, therefore, are accom
plishing for the West something it
could not do for itself.
NOT A DOG
The prairie dog is not a real
dog, but a type of squirrel. As
ipplied to this animal, the name
'dog" is inaccurate as it is a trut
rodent.
Doort Open
Tonite 6:45
Continuous Saturday
and Sunday from 12:45
innocent men to
I'll give you ten
fiwtutii by Vklml Ci'ii'H Di'iclii by VilCunt
FILM PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE :
ARMS"
riM "CTXTPT T7XTT7CC" 1 1 It