I,
' HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore Ron
Wtdtwsday. March 1, 11
PAGE 5
Publishing Houses Searching For
Novel Written By Postoffice Head
WASHINGTON (UPD A pub- in 1947. Now the publisher, and, by an intellectual belly dancer, is
lishing house is searching fever- paperback publishers as well, are now the postmaster general of the
ishly for a copy of an unsuccess- scrambling to get out new edi- United States J. Edward Day.
ful novel about a doctor who mar- tions. An aide said today that Day
rics for money and falls in love The reason is that the author wrote the book, titled Bartholf
with his wife's sister. lof the book, which also featurcslStreet," just for something to do
The publishing firm was paidja radical character whose plan while serving aboard a destroyer
by the author to publish his novelfor a universal state is furthered 'escort in World War II.
Only 2.000 copies were original
ly published, and the publisher
thought so little of the book that
the dustjacket warned the story
contained "some ideas which will
be recognized by some readers as
woefully unsound." i
Interest in the novel has taken
a marked upswing since Day re-
Extra Police Guarding
Child Killer From Mob
NEW YORK H'PP - Policel
took special precautions today to
protect confessed sex-killer Kreci
Thompson Irom the hands of an
outraged public.
Thompson was captured Tues
day on the tip of an alert New
Jersey chicken farmer and ad
mitted the rape-murder of little
Edith (Googie) Kiecorius.
He, faced fingerprinting and
photographers this morning al
Criminal Courts Building under a
raphy in the mails.
"Bartholf Street" would hardly
in the crime, after a mob had P'acd Arthur E. Summerfield. a
e.nlhereH ;,l th stalinn near the slaunLn crusader agauisi po.nog
crime scene.
Nervous and trembling, he con
fessed to police that "this was the
most dastardly and rotten crime
ever committed, and 1 committed
it."
He revealed the details of how
one week ago today he lured 4-year-old
Googie into his slum,
lilth-littercd room by telling her
he had a sick little girl "of my
heavy guard after mobs gathered cwn" he wanted her to visit
here and in New Jersey chanting
for his death.
The toothless, 59-year-old
Thompson also goes to Feionyiknow of in my lifetime," he said
Court later tins morning for ai
raignment. A special phalanx of
34 extra policemen was ordered
to stand guard inside the court
room and on the street.
Police ruled out any reenact
ment of the crime at the scene
because of neighborhood feeling.
Moved In Secrecy
Thompson was hustled in se
crecy to a jail cell at a police
precinct which was not involved
Nixons Face
Private Life
the way "Lady Chatterly's Lov
er" did. Summerfield was so dis
turbed by the D. H. Lawrence
novel that he went to the Su
preme Court in an unsuccessful
attempt to have it banned from
the mails.
Day's novel, which he forked
over $1,000 to have published,
generally does a fast fadeout be
fore scenes get even close to the
lengths that Lawrence carried
them.
"1 know I deserve mv full pun- , 6a 1 'dl V"?"" "e Kul
islimenl. I know I will get either,'01- 'Bartholf Street - many
the electric chair or life." ",,s a8 wasLfo!; 40 "n,f'
I'ropneiicaiiy chough, uie puunaii-
c fcr "I, ha. T.y. R(. U.S. Pt wj 3'l
Views Of Dulles, Rusk Compared
By JAMES MAR1.0W 1 105-1. issue of Foreign Affairs
Associated Press News Analyst quarterly magaine Dulles said.l
WASHINGTON (AP1 There is "Masive atomic and thermonu
ne basic similarity and two ba- dc;,r retaliation is not the kind!
ic differenc-es between the exf I10"1'1' hll'h M most use"
pressed views of Secretary of lll"' " CV0K "nrtcr 811 i'ircum-
State Dean Rusk and his famous st''". To deter aggression it is!
predecessor, the late Secretary 0finiloltallt ,0 hi'W ihe nexibdity
inhn vmr null, fai'ilitics which make various
responses available.
The free world must have the
means for responding effectively
on a selective basis when it
West had forced Soviet policies to Dulles talked in scare terms,
fail and compelled the Russians "maSsive retaliation." which'
to devise new ones. At other! he never tried: and "agonizing
times lie said he could not see reappraisal" of American rela
wherc Soviet policies had iiion, with allies, which he didn't
changed. make; and treading on the "brink
At one time he could see (helot war," which he carefully
Soviets in a "bad way" and the 'avoided.
Slate John Foster Dulles.
It may have seemed new when!
Rusk, after a three-hour session
with the Senate's Foreign Rela
tions Committee Tuesday, issued
statement on his views about
defense.
Actually, he was only echoing
uhat President Kennedy sau!
chooses. It must not put itself in
the position where the only re
sHinse open to it is general war."
So much (or the similarity he
llion beat and raped her while in
a drunken stupor.
"This is the worst crime I
months ago in the 19H0 campaign '"e llle lwo secretaries. Their
and what Dulles had said early 'differences arc more noticeable,
in the Eisenhower administration ! Dulles often acted like a man
Rusk foresaw (he possibility oflwho was feeding himself verbal
two kinds ol war: (he all-out nu- pep pills. While his policy was
clear kind and the limited warigenerally defensive, (here were
on (he ground where both sides Itimes when he said confidently he
might tangle but bath wanted tyjcould sec the Soviets backing up
"Jimmy Is very democratic. He'll fight with a boy
wheth"- '"-"iws him or not!"
'tide of history" (uming. But
there were other times when he
displayed an impressive respect
for Soviet strength.
So far Rusk has avoided any
belitllement of (he Russians or
prophecies. He has been playing
cautious since he took office in
January.
Up till now the most notable
difference between Rusk and
Dulles has been in their sales
manship. Dulles was (he flamboyant.
high-pressure typo. Rusk goes in
for (he solt sell.
Rusk, anxious if possible to es
tablish as part of the Kennedy
policy a new and friendlier rela
tionship with the Kremlin, has
pitched his few public statemenis
so far in a low key.
The 780-mile Santa Fe Trail was
mado obsolete on Feb. 9. 1880.
when iron rails reached the old
Spanish town of Santa Fc.
Just a hundred years ago. a
New York hotel installed the first
passenger elevator.
top short of all-out
Therefore, he called for build
ing up both Ibis country's nuclear
striking force and its conventional
lorces, such as ground troops.
This is exactly what Kennedy
told the American Legion in Mi-
lu
under Western pressure.
On Feb. 24. 1!)35, he said (he
The giraffe's immense heart is nmi last October he would try
one of nature's most powerful 'do if elected President,
pumps. ' Six years earlier in the Apr
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LOS ANGELES (UPD - For
mer Vice President Richard M
Nixon and his wile, Pat, facedlson
their future as private citizens to-iHe spoke matler-ol-faclly
day just as they faced defeatidipped British accent, sometime!
Check Oilier Slayings
Police checked to see whether
Thompson, who was committed lo
Pilgrim Stele i Mental I Hospital,
Brentwood, N. Y., in 1945 alter
he severely beat one of his three
daughters, was involved in other
child slayings.
Authorities in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts said he may be
linked with the 1954 death of
Viola Aiken, 3, at North Smith
field, R. I. In 1954 Thompson
wrote die Worcester iMass.)
Telegram-Gazette requesting back
copies covering the period ol tnc
crime.
Despite his confession, Thomp-
did not appear remorseful.
er paid him in stamps.
here four months ago hand in
hand.
Tanned and with wide grins on
their handsome faces, the Nixons
returned home Tuesday night and
were met by a crowd of about
4,500 friends and well-wishers.
Nixon hinted he might state his
future plans next week, but would
neither confirm nor deny reports
he may be available as a Repub
lican candidate for governor of
California in 12.
"Six times my name has been
on the ballot in California," he
told a cheering audience, "and
I'm proud we've always won in
California."
He said his immediate plans
were to "look for a house, look
for a job and get a driver's li
cense.
Nixon, Pat and members ol his
staff flew here from Tucson,
Ariz., where they had been va
cationing at a friend's ranch.
Earlier they were vacationing in
the Bahama Islands. Their two
daughters remained in school
in Washington.
Waiting lor them at the airport
was a telegram Irom t o r m e r
President and Mrs. Dwight D. Ei
senhower, now vacationing at
Palm Springs, Calif. The message
welcomed the Nixons home and
said, "We hope to see you both."
No date lor the meeting was
spccilied.
w ith the flair and polish of a well
educated man.
The baldish. London-born dish
washer, smaller than any of the
police around him, virtually dis
appeared from view when news
men and photographers pressed
closer to hear his answers as he
was being booked at the police
station.
During the seven-minute proce
dure, his frightened eyes darted
around like a hunted rabbit's, yet
he kept his composure.
Five Die In
Air Tanker
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.
lUPD Local officials today
claimed it was a "miracle" (hat
no one on the ground was killed
when an Air Force tanker crashed
into a suburban subdivision just
north of here.
Five Air Force crewmen in the
KC!I7 tanker died when the plane,
loaded with 6,000 gallons of highly
volatile jet fuel, crashed on a
busy highway during the evening
rush hour'Tuesday.
The plane bounced through a
tulip field, forced two cars off the
highway, demolished one home
and narrowly missed two others.
Hopes
Peace
In Algeria
Union Race
Bias Fight
Flares Again
MIAMI BEACH, Flo. (API-A
feud over racial bias in labor un
ions has flared again in Ihe AFL
CIO high command.
The argument pitied George
M e a n y, federation president,
against A. Phdip Randolph, Ne
gro president of the Brotherhood
ol Sleeping Car Porters.
The Meany - Randolph clash
marked the concluding session
Tuesday of the AFL-CIO Execu
tive Council's winter meeting. The
men have argued before on the
same subject.
. Meany maintained the AFL
CIO is making steady if slow
progress toward eliminating un
ion discrimination against Ne
groes. Randolph retorted that
restive AFL-CIO Negro members
feel little is being accomplished
and insist on drastic remedies.
Randolph, in cllect, accused
Meany himself of being too lacka
daisical in efforts to end Negro
job bias.
He remarked that Meany acted
with more zeal in dealing with
union corruption and in arrang
ing the AFL-CIO merger.
There was one immediate ef
fect. Charles Zimmerman re
signed as director of the federa
tion's Civil Rights Committee,
which Randolph criticized as in-!
clfcctivc. Randolph demanded a
Negro take over that post.
Randolph, only Negro member ,
of the 29-man AFL-CIO council, j
proposed a series of sweeping
steps to his colleagues. One called
lor expelling any AFL-CIO union
that tailed to abolish in six
months all discriminations or seg
regation. The Randolph proposals were
put aside lor study until the next
council meeting in June. Instead,
new policy statement was
The KC97, a lour-engine mili
,)3rv varcinn nl the Rnalnn Cli'sln. 3
cruiser, crashed just alter take- adoPlcd callln6 " a , AFL-CIO
off from nearby Selfridge Ainions to scV "P equality
iv, d,c ii ., k,i 'efforts and to establish civil
! routine in-flight refueling training! r'Bhts llni,s in eafh union'
i mission Randolph nearly a year ago
PARIS (UPD - Hopes for an! The giant craft never got far neipeo esiao, s,. me .,e.u .v
early end lo the Algerian war to- above the ground. It began to jet
day centered aiound a meeting,
expected imminently, between
Tunisian President Habib Bour-
jican Labor Council. He said it
tison fuel moments after takeoff I now nas lu uw n"""-
trom. ArL-ciu unions uui aisu
routine procedure for power loss.
Then the plane started falling.
from outside unions like the
guiba and Algerian rebel leader1 It exploded and burst into flame leamsiers. ne sua classes a.e
f'erhat Abbas. before it hit the ground. Firemen !bcinS fo,;mcl ,0 ,uto1' Nsrocs on
The meeting would be the sec-jsaid the pilot - 1st Lt. John C.ltheir nShts-
end step in Bourguiha's role as Dibble. 24. of Urbana, III. guided
a mediator in efforts to halt Ihe! the cralt into the most vacant
six-year-old war. He conferred for portion of the area.
The Air Force identified the
oilier crewmen as: Capt. Lyndell
M. Haygood. 29, of Hawthorne.
Calif., the flight commander; 1st
Castro Foes
On Rampage
five hours Monday with Frenc.i
President Charles de Gaulle, and
.a nriAP -j.-ao lia r:-..,l!n
,J l "on .ho limit- In rar'r.,lif Ih. Ilinhl 'mmm!.nHBr Wt HAVANA HJPH - The 001110:
a settlement. Lt. Robert L. Lewis. 24. of Man-:an m Premier Fidel fas
Political sources saw this as an Chester, Conn., the navigator; l"'s foes have killed two person.-,
indication that direct talks ho-IT. Sgt. Robert E. Derbv. 38. of anH o 11 Vi"'",us I'"""
hiws Fiance and thr rrlvl nr.,. ! Tamma Wash Ihp flipht pnni.!' Cuba this Week, it Was report-
visional government headed bv Ab-neer. and S. Sgt. Ernest J. Le-:0'' today.
bas would begin soon. moinc 111. 29. of Houston, Tex
But. as one Western diplomat .the boom operator.
said, "the question now is what!
Abbas will think of what De' . ...
Gauiie told Bourguiba International Mess
n nlarK havn hwm annnnrif ni'mcrcv r- , n .
for the Abbas-Bourguiba meeting. Graham Ogden Hatfield. .19. had d'p'omals. n.T,H nl n shmverd
but the to leaders usually koep!a minor automobile accident! ' " ""T'n Jt d bte u in
close comae.. Bourguiba has Tuesday. For (he oflicer making '' n 1&!S
openly aided Ihe rebel side in the out the accident report it created hllls " 'hP, "'" ,'' 1 "1
At the same time. El Salvador's
I new junta government formally
("suspended" relations with the
Castro regime, making that coun
try the seventh of Latin Amer
ica's 20 nations to withdraw it-
iCardenas Monday night. Resi-
- ,.. I. .. - ,u. i..r
provisional govern. ,.r,d was born in Knri.nrf. is aniacms ca"".
ment ha. it. hHnaHP,c i T.,.i . : -lets were threatened wnn loiccu
njc . . . , labor in Cuba s Candidas.
wittily uu nmiiiitiiiia a ICSIUUIJCU
and Abbas'
i in Switzerland.
Life Sentence
london iapi-a voung father Agent Sentenced
On one 5ide. (he leaflets carried
piclures of Russians pulling
wreaths on a Hungarian monu
ment in I9V) alongside pic tures of
accused of healing his infant KARLSRUHE. Germany AP Soviet tanks crushing the Hun
daughter to death in anger over The West German Supremcjgarian revolt in i'lVi. On the other
his wiic's choice of a TV pro-jCourt today convicted house '.ide was a picture of the Soviet
gram, was sentenced Monday to painter Erich Engclhardt of spy-'ombassador puldne a wTcath on
life in prison. ing for the Soviets and sentenced a monument here last year with
George Barrett, 21, a baker, him to 2'i years in jail. He spe-
pleaded innorin' lo a murdci cialized on gathering information
tharce but his lawyers offered no about American troops stationed
evidence j in Germany.
t
blank space beside it captioned
"Havana. 19ft."
"Soviet wreaths or the funeral
of libcrtv?" asked the headline.
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