PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
44'4
. SOU
18U
19i
U81
30U
43H
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT & T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arfnco
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
,f!oing Air
'Brunswick
.'Caterpillar Corp
'.Chrysler Corp
'Coca Cola
'CBS.
.Columbia Gas
'Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
'Curtis Wright
Du Pont
.Eastman Kodak
.Firestone
;Ford
;General Electric
General Foods
'General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
'.Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Irit Paper
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
; Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
filt'l Biscuit
:Cew York Central
I Northern Pacific
'Jf-ac Gas Elcc
'. Penney J. C,
:Penn RR
;Pcrma Cement
Pliillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
RichfieV Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sptrry Rand '
"giandard California
-giandard Indiana
-Standard N. J.
:ilkely Van Camp
'6un .Minos
; Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
TransAmerica
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
United Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
JXS. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bonk Corp
! VTavtinc, house
Youngstown
54
26s.
57'A
31
38i
1914
m
81'
88'
47'
27
45
48 'i
17'
17
240',!
113H
35W
45'4
78V
83 '4
47
34
40
44
32',i
413",
IX
46 6!)
52
83
70k
35V
44 Mi
15
39
33
45;
14''
48'4
73
41V,
47'
1V
34
5!) V,
54
29
14
64
50'
59'j
18
9
60S
H'.i
19
271
46
. 10
44
J 09
34
52
33';
45' i
44U
45
31
34
U8
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Bunk ol America 58' t 61 '
Con Freight ' 1:1' i 14' 4
Oprns Mines 22 24
Equitable S & L 32'i 35'a
1st Natl Bank Ml Kl'i
J.inten 24' 1 2S't
Morrison Kntidyon 301 32
Mult Kennels 3' 4'i
N W. Natural C.is 32 34
Orecnn Metallurgical 1 Vi
ITfcl. 26 27
PGE 27 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 68', 72
United Ulil M M
West Coast Tel 2n', 21
Wdjerhaeuscr 21 26'2
Grains
Chicago ari'-
lllfih Low
Wheat
rain range:
Close
2 09
2.07.
1. !
I 92
196-4
.73
.7(1' i
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oats
Max
Mav
Jul
Sop
. ?v
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
2 M
208
1 80
Hl'c
I. '.16
.74
.70
.67
.68
1.36
1 33
1 29
1 28
2 no
2 07':
I.B'(
I 91
1 96' i
.73
.70
1 35',
1.31
I 28',
1.28
I :t.v,.'
1.33
1 29
I 28
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Kail Truck Combined Rail Track TU
Oreson II 17 31
(alllornla 15 14 29
K.O.B. 4 CKOU'ER PRICES
Klamath Basio
Demand moderate
Market sleadv
Ibl lb sacks Rusieti
US No. 1A 6 In 14 oz. 3.354.50 occ. 3.73
Rakers 12 ol. mln. . 3.3.VJ.SO lew J.7S
Baled 10 lb. sicks . J.70-;.O lew low at 2.M
US No. 2 1.80-1 90 (ew Z.Oft maslly 1.90
Net price to growers at cellar hulk rwt:
I S No. IA I.M2.I.V-nwwlly 2.00 aemrding In tif
bS No. 2 .90.1.00 ce. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 39
Total All Other Mates 54.1
One Week Ago
Oregon 2
Total All Other Mai 625
Thursday, January 17, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
were mixed today. .
General Foods gained a point
and Chrysler failed to open in the
early trade, but otherwise there
were few blue chip features.
Steels, autos, chemicals, oils and
metals were generally narrow.
Fairchild, IBM and Beckman
gained around 1 each in the elec-
tronics and Polaroid climbed
nearly 4.
Merck tumbled l'i in the drug:
and Korvette climbed Hi among
the stores. Bullock and Heinz
were point losers.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 50; no early sales.
Calves 25; no early sales.
Hogs 75; 1 and 2 butchers 210
lb 18.25. . - -
Sheep 50; no early sales.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No
3.25-3.75, few low as 3.00; 1 mark
fine qua. 4.25, sized 2 oz spread
4.75-5.00; bakers 4.00-4.25, few low
at 3.25; 6-14 oz 3.50-3.75; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00. 50 lb sks U.S
No 2 .90-1.10, round reds 50 lb
sks 1.50-1.75.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
7.56 8.18
4.52 . 4.93
11.54 12.72
12.43 13.63
10.42 11.34
9.49 10.37
8.11 8.89
15.65 17.01
13.03 14.09
7.75 8.42
12.13 13.18
4.08 4 47
5.73 6.23
9.15 10.03
12.41 13.59
6.86 7.52
4.80
4.90 5.36
6.95 7.60
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E&H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fluid
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton II. D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental 5.76 623
Mutual 11.95 11.83
Stocks 17.77 19.24
Selected 10 28 11.00
Variable 6.34 6.86
Keystone B-l 25.00 26 0!)
Keystone 13.35 14.57
Keystone S-4 4.03 4.40
M.I.T. 13.66 14.95
M I T. Growth 7.58 8.28
Nat l Inv. 14.30 15.46
Nat l Sec Div 3.76 4.11
Nat'l Growth 7.84 8.57
Nat'l Sec Slock 7.70 8.42
Putnam Fund 14.74 16.02
Putnam Growth 8 20 8.91
Selected Amcr 8.95 9.68
.Shareholders 10.47 11.44
TV Fund 7.17 7 81
United Accum 13.35 14.58
United Canada
United Continental 6.54 7.15
United Income 11.57 12.64
United Science 6.30 6.89
Value Lines 5 04 5.52
Wellington 14 01 15 27
I Whitehall n.w 14.09
Man Wounded
As Gun Falls
A Klamath Falls man is listed
in satisfactory condition at the
Klamath Valley Hospital after he
was accidentally wounded in the
hip when his ,44 caliber pistol
fell from his desk and discharged
Jerry Nelson. 323 Martin Street
manager at the E and E Store.
520 Main Street, told police he
was working at his desk at II 28
a m Wednesday when the gun
fell from his desk and accidental
ly discharged.
Nelson was taken to the hns
pita) by the IVace Ambulance
service.
Truman Slated
For Operation
KANSAS CITY, MO. 'UPH -Former
President Harry S. Tru
man will undergo surgery Friday
lor repair of a hernia.
The oration will be "routine
surgery, said a spokesman lor
Research Hospital.
r: 7 : if
Yk w-'h
BOARD NAMED President Kennedy said Wednesday the 25 - day - old longshore
men's strike had passed the point of public toleration and named a three-man com
mittee to decide what action must be taken to halt it. The board will be headed by
Sen. Wayne Morse, left. The other two members are James J. Healy, center, and
Theodore W. Kheel, right. UPI Telephoto
JFK Names Strike Board
As Unrest Idles 100,000
By United Press International
A worsening rash of labor un
rest spread across the country to.
day. It idled more than 100,000
workers and affected millions of
others.
At a glance:
A presidential board was to
meet with both sides in New
York tcday in the virtually com
plete shutdown of all Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports.
Production continued at the
McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St.
Louis, where the astronauts' Mer
cury and Gemini space capsules
are made, despite a walkout of
184 electricians.
Publishers reaffirmed their
unity in the printers strike that.
has stopped publication of nine
New York dailies. Plans were
made to stall another newspaper
with an initial run of 200,000 Fri
day.
Negotiators met with the un
ion and representatives ol the
Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer
Chamber
Tourism, State Legislation
The declining deer population.
tourism in the Pacific Northwest,
nd proposed state legislation
were three unrelated subjects dis
cussed during the regular weekly
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held at the Pelican Cafe
Wednesday.
On the matter of increasing the
deer herds in Klamath County to
their former numbers, Dick Green,
chairman of the Upiier Klamath
Lake and Recreation Committee,
related that his group had
met with representatives of the
Oregon Game Commission, a Mid
land sportsmen's group, and the
Cattlemen's Association to discuss
how deer herds could be main
tained at high levels of population
without disrupting game manage
ment practices.
Suggestions voiced at the meet
ing will be pared to seven recom
mendations by Green's commit
tee and will then be returned
to the representatives of the or
ganizations who attended the
meeting. They will cither concur
or disapprove of the recommen
dations and return them to the
committee, which will take a final
look at the proposals Feb. 7 before
Merrill Woman Injured
In Collision Af Hager
A Merrill woman and her nung
son were injured in a two-car
collision near Hager. in one of
two automobile accidents which
occurred during the peak traflic
hours late Wednesday afternoon,
state police have reported.
Injured in one ol the collisions
were Mary L. Haskius, Box 3.56,
Merrill, and Ikt young son who
was taken to a local doctor to be
treated lor lacerations and re
turned home Mrs. Haskins was
removed to the Klamath Valley
Hospital where her condition has
been reported as (air. The hos
pital would not disclose the na
ture of her injuries.
The accident developed at 4 4i
p m. as Hoy h La I'raine
.hove lus automobile past his
house at Route 2. Box 52.1 and
llien backed the vehicle and wait,
ed for approaching traftic to pass
Funerals
AKLf V
Mv1 hiiv TO 0'1 in Cs in
fli-m Ort Ji. II. Hl SurvlvO'l lew
Vflvl" "d Si S. (v J Pe,WI.
IM. O' ; M'aKte, V'l Jon Niv.
(it. Bc-jt Null PeMIp(1
iiw i 0'a iirt'n ts,f fl'ft
fl'lW-M'W vt'4l Saturday. Jr, 14.
ttl'B, KlimatS F,,n4.a! Msmt 1 1 1 f"
s 0"t llIi'-d ,,'nit, a "-! vult tntnr,.it
IB 14 C.!.lu.r, Cr,4'V.
HI1IIL
tt.r.,ti tf'MCt. to, ",y Marf! v. -I
t S(a in O Ma., i Starrny. al Cnael rt
Oa. Ja" 'I ,'Itnti
TU 4 I17J
in a meeting Mayor Ralph Locher
called "crucial."
Mayor James II J. Tate asked
Philadelphia transit workers to go
back to work during negotiations.
Both sides met again Wednesday
without agreement.
President Kennedy, in naming
a three-man board Wednesday
said the "point of public tolera
tion has been passed" in the
strike which has idled more than
100,000 longshoremen and mari
time workers.
Morse Heads Board
Sen. Wayne Morse. D - Ore.,
once a member of the National
Defense Mediation and War La
bor boards, headed the group that
was to meet with representatives
of the International Longshore
men's Association and the various
fleets.
The longshoremen walked off
the job 25 days ago in search of
a 55 - cent hourly package. They
have been offered a 23-cent hourly
increase.
. Shippers estimate the strike al
ready has cost $600 million.
Talks Deer Herds,
passing them on to the Oregon
State Game Commission in Port-
land and then to slate legislators.
The Uoner Klamath Lake andimsP'ay publicizing tne re-
Recreation Committee became in
volvcd in the dispute between the
game commission and local
sportsmen late last year when the
chamber agreed to act as mcdiary
for the two groups. The chamber
then delegated the role of arhitra
lor to the . committee chair
manned by Green.
The stwrtsmen have argued that
the policy of conducting doe hunts
lias boon responsible lor the de
pletion of the deer herds in the
county during recent years.
The Game Commission has ad
mitted that the deer herds arc
less in number than past years
but has argued that the reduc
lion of the herds had been planned
in order to balance the number of
deer with the amount of forage
available on the range
On another subject concerning
tourists but this one at the re
gional level Chamber Manager
Georco Callison announced that
tlie Pacific Northwest Travel As
sociation w ill hold its annual meet
nig. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Spo
kane
before turning into his driveway
Af'ur secral cars passed. La
Prairie drove across the highway
and into the path of Mrs. Has
kins' car. which he (ailed to ob
serve proceeding northbound.
li Prairie's car struck the side
of the other vehicle, driving it
along a ditch and into a power
pole. Both automobiles received
moderate damage. La Prairie
was not injured.
In the other accident. Naomi
lladlcy, ."4. of 21.V) Reclamation
Avenue, received a facial lacera
tion when she drove her automo
bile into the rear of a pickup truck
operated hy .lose Ledesma. 43.
of 32.11 llihaid Street, on South
Sixth Street near Washburn Wav,
alwut 6 p m.
The impact drme the truck
into the rear of an automobile
Ixticsina had been pushing with
his pickup but resulted in no
damage to the two vehicles.
The stalled car had run out ol
gasoline and was tK'i atod bv Ver
non Wav ne IVlruk. 27. ol 2::-,7
l-iVerne vemie. Hoth vehicle
were unattended ami had their
hdils on at the l:mc of the ac
.iiicnt. jmIuc said
Mis llatllev to.,1 police she I'.ad
not seen the pai ked irm k Kau.-c
al t'iuxmin traisu j
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 10:00
J W. Ketnl
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
In New Orleans, attorneys for
five banana handler locals sought
to delay a court order to return
to work. U.S. District Judge
Frank B. Ellis said Wednesday
the banana handlers should abide
by an unsigned contract agree
ment, despite the general strike
In Lakeland, Fla., a shipper
said the strike would mean the
loss of 'sales to European mar
kets of about a half million boxes
of fresh citrus. He said one sale
of one million gallons of orange
concentrate had been cancelled
Machinists and other workers at
McDonnell Aircraft honored their
contracts rather than picket. For
ty-five teamsters did not cross the
picket line, and the firemen and
oilers union said it was up to
their 30 members whether to
work.
More than 26.000 workers are
employed at the St. Louis plant
which also turns out Phantom 2
planes. McDonnell President Dav
id S. Lewis said he anticipated
no interruption of defense produc
tion. I The association invites certain
travel writers and editors to the
'Northwest each year and sponsors
gion at seven major travel shows.
The stales represented in the or
ganization other than Oregon are
North Dakota, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and British Columbia.
Floyd Wynne, director of the
lxcal and State Affairs Commit
tee, then directed the attention of
the membership from regional
matters to proposed laws which
will be before the state legisla
ture that will affect county gov
ernment. Wynne and members of the
committee met with the county
court recently and learned that
12 bills to come before this ses
sion of the state legislature will
affect the county.
The proposed laws cover the
following subjects: Base maxi
mum welfare levy on true value
rather than assessed value; ap
praiser's salary; mileage for
county court travel; unity coun
ty school levy:
County legal counsel; list
county court posts by number;
transfer county roads to public
roads; revision of court fees:
Appointment of county welfare
employes: repeal mandatory pub
lications law ; payment of court re
porters' salaries and payment
of post conviction costs.
An explanation of each bill will
lie made to members of the cham
ber at the time each piece of
legislation is brought before the
legislature. Wynne said.
In conclusion, Callison remarked
that the chamber's aviation com
mittee had been guests of Kings
ly Field at a luncheon at the air
field, and woo later conducted
on a lour of the base.
Next week's meeting will fea
ture a film of Rotonia, New
Zealand, the sister city of Klam
ath Falls.
Berkley Rites
Slated Jan. 19
Funeral services for Mrs. Tena
Hood Baiklev. 70, who died in
her home in Chiloquin Jan. 12, will
be held at 11 a m. Saturday, Jan
19, from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Nome. Concluding services and
vault entombment will be in the
Chiloquin Cemetery. Mrs Barkley
uas horn on the Klamath Indian
lirsorvntlon and had lived there
liinni; her entire 1 1 to.
Survivors include three N'ns,
Velvm and Had. this city, and
ti'hn of Pendleton: a daughter.
Mis. Joan Nealy of Klamath
fall-. siMcr. Mrs. Koo Unit ol
IVi'ainl. a'so 15 craulchildien
oul Luce cieat-ciandcildrcn
Ask about doily
"BminMi Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 41 1 11
Two Ochiho Trial Witnesses Develop
Poor Memories On
Two witnesses to the gun slay
ing of Bruce Miller developed
lapses of memory on the witness
stand in circuit court Wednes
day afternoon, as the first de
gree murder trial of Zelma Ochi
ho entered its second day of tes
timony.
Mrs. Ochiho is charged wjth
slaying Miller at point blank
range with a bullet fired from a
.308 caliber rifle at her home on
624 ML Whitney Street, last Nov.
14.
Summoned to testify about
events which led to the shooting
were Florene Baker, 27. 337 Com
mercial Street, cousin of Mrs.
Ochiho, and Otis Washington, 549
Commercial Street, friend and
occasional chauffeur of the de
fendant for the past year.
Miss Baker told the jury that a
three-day drinking bout which
continued up to the day of the
shooting had deprived her of the
powers of recollection, while
Washington blamed his forgetful-
ness to a faulty memory.
Miss Baker, who was present
at the shooting, told the jury
that she. Washington, Miller,
Kenneth Wilson, and Mrs. Ochiho
went to the latter's home after
leaving the Pastime Tavern about
10 a.m. Nov. 14.
Other than that fact and some
fragmentary impressions she re
ceived later at the Ochiho house,
all was a blank, the witness slat
ed. Miss Baker testified that at
the time Miller was berating Mrs.
Ochiho moments before the shoot
ing, she was in the same room
Five Injured
Accidents On Wednesday
Five persons, including one pe
destrian, were injured in three
separate accidents involving six
vehicles reported to K la m a t h
Falls police.
The driver of a truck involved
in a one-car truck accident was ar
rested for reckless driving Wed
nesday after his vehicle skidded
203 feet through a traffic signal
al an intersection and smashed
into a tree.
A passenger in the car, Doyle
Herbert Sullivan. 41, Portland,
was taken to Klamath Valley
Hospital with head cuts after his
head crashed through the wind
shield upon impact with the tree.
The driver of the vehicle, Kay
Coleman Ammons, 33, Portland.
apparently was traveling at
high rate of speed on Kit Car-
son Way and skidded when he
tried to turn onto Esplanade Ave
nue. The arresting patrolman said
Ammons was driving too fast and
disregarded the traffic signals at
the intersection.
The truck received major dam
age, according to police reports.
A pedestrian, Larry Bntton. 31,
316 McKinley Street, received leg
injuries in a three-vehicle crash
at 8:36 p.m. Tuesday at the 600
block of East Main Street.
A car driven hy Doyle El
more Cary, 33, 3-.I71 Boardman
Street, struck a parked tmck be
longing to Bill Provance. 316 Mc
Kinley Street, pushing it into a
parked car owned by Pauline
Hamilton, 2060 Orchard Street.
Two of the passengers in the
Cary car. Rose Marie Miller, 14.
710 Main Street, and Sandy Sak
ach, 16, 447 Martin Street, were
treated and released at Klamath
Valley. They received minor in
juries. The Cary car and the truck
were damaged extensively, the po
lice reported. There were no cita
tions issued as a result of the
crash.
A passenger in a car driven by
James McDonald. 18. 4227 Doug-
SUBURBAN
SHOE SERVICE
s
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o
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P
A
I
R
S
NO SHOE
REPAIRS"
job)
"hedt oil jrotx shon.
Stop in todoy.
Open 7:30 AM to 6 PM
Under
New Management
4530 So. 6th
Next To
FREEMAN'S WESTERN
WEAR
peering disinterestedly out a win
dow. Washington later testified
that he, too, was in the same room
but was looking away from the
verbal combatants when M r s.
Ochiho fired the shot that killed
Miller.
The repeated questions District
Attorney Dale Crablree asked of
Miss Baker were answered with
the continuing reply of, "I don't
remember."
Midway in the proceedings.
Miss Baker said she had been
"drinking" steadily for three
days before the shooting and
blamed the lapse of memory to
her having been intoxicated.
Crabtree then attempted to re
fresh the witnesse's memory by
presenting her with a written
statement she had made and
signed several days after the
slaying. The statement told of
the shooting as she had observed
it.
Miss Baker scanned the state
ment briefly and looked up at
the district attorney.
"Does that refresh your mem
ory?" Crabtree asked.
"No. because I was drinking
that day, too," she said dryly.
Later, Crabtree used a similar
approach when Washington was
summoned as a witness and was
unable to recall any of the in
cidents involving the shooting.
After Washington was confront
ed with his signed statement, he
read it thoughtfully and then ex
pounded at length about the com
ments it contained, in addition
to other matters the paper hadn't
disclosed.
In Three
las Street, received minor inju
ries when the McDonald vehicle!
collided with a car driven by
Charles Edward Kelley, 30, 3921
Bisbee Street.
Craig Lee, 18, 632 North Sec
ond Street, was treated for bruis
es and released at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
The crash occurred at 4:14
p.m. Wednesday when Kelley's
car was struck from behind while
it was stopped in traffic on Main
Street.
Suspect Held
For Officers
The Lakeview County Sheriff's
Department is holding Stanton
Williams. 37, Lakeview, for the
Klamath Falls Police Department.
Williams is suspected of cashing
checks in Klamath Falls that
were stolen from the Farmers In
surance Group in California two
years ago.
He was apprehended in Lake
view by the Lakeview city police
Wednesday afternoon only hours
after cashing a worthless check in
the Gun Store. Klamath Falls, for
$180. Williams is suspected of
cashing another Farmers Group
check at the Blue Ox Restaurant
ucc. in ior i-w. i
Williams is wanted in v. amor-
nia on similar charges. He al
legedly cashed several checks for
large sums of money in that
state All of the checks have
been traced as being part of
the 500 taken in the insurance
firm burglary two years ago.
Synpolky ilowert an Hit
quitt war of extending vour
hand and heart to thai
wha remain. Phena Ny
back's Flewer Fair.
S
H
O
E
O
R
E
P
A
I
R
S
Events Of
The story of Miller's death
started as the victim entered
the Pastime Tavern, about 9:30
a.m., according to the testimony
of Washington. The tale is this:
Miller entered the tavern and
began intimidating Mrs. Ochiho,
who had arrived there 'earlier to
seek Washington and ask him
to drive her to Alturas. Miller was
ejected twice from the tavern
for his belligerence toward Mrs
Ochiho. The third time he re
turned to the tavern, the defend
ant, accompanied by Washington,
Wilson and Miss Baker went out
side and waited for a cab to take
them to Mrs Ochiho's home The
cab arrived and Miller entered
it with the others in the party.
When they arrived at the ML
Whitney address, Mrs. Ochiho
told Miller, who had resided
there previously but was then
staying at a hotel, to get his
clothes and leave. The delcndant
told Miller that she was going
to Alturas with her friends and
intended to lock the house. Miller
refused to leave and insisted that
he, too, would join them in their
trip to Alturas. Soon after, Miller
and his slayer were seated in the
kitchen when the victim is al
leged to have said, "I'm going
to bust you."
"You're not going to hit me in
the stomach again if I can help
it," she answered. (Washington
testified later that Miller, an ex
professional prize fighter, had
struck Mrs. Ochiho in the ab
domen when he was living at
the Ochiho house in July.)
She walked to the living room
and took a .308 caliber rifle from
behind a couch and returned to
where Miller was seated. She
pointed the gun at his head.
You haven t got the guts to
shoot me." he chided.
"Oh, no?" she snapped.
In a whirl of motion. Miller
stood up and grabbed the barrel
of the gun as it exploded in
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front of his abdomen.
Miller slid loosely to the floor,
remarking somewhat dramatical
ly, "You did have the guts, after
all."
During direct examination.
Crabtree asked Washington what
he did immediately after the
shooting.
"Why. I got up and went right
to the front door," he said un
hesitatingly. "What about the others (Wil
son and florene i? crabtree
queried.
"They got up and went to the
front door, too, and we all got
out of there." Washington said.
They left the house, went to a
neighbor's to call a cab, ana re
turned to the tavern, he stated.
During cross-examination, the
defense attorney and Washington
shared some difficulties in se
mantics. The witness was unable to un
derstand questions asked him by
the attorney, and those queries he
did answer ware often delivered
in a tone too low for the attorney
to hear.
Once the attorney sought to
elicit from Washington what he
heard during an alleged skirmish
between Miller and Mrs. Ochiho
one of the rooms in the house.
Washington shook his head re
peatedly, indicating he didn't un
derstand the question that was
rcframed numerous times by the
attorney. ,
The attorney continued to prod
the witness, and finally, after 10
minutes of probing, the witness
acknowledged that he heard
sounds of a scuffle going on in
the room.
"And what exactly did you
hear?" the attorney asked.
"It was from Zelma," Washing
ton said.
'Yes, well go on. What did she
say?"
She said, 'ouch, Washington
answered.
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