t.ri,
Suit Filed
Against
PACE J-A
A Portland man filed a civil
. suit in tlie Klamath County
. Clerk's Office Tuesday citing that
he was the victim of an un
provoked attack by a Klamath
Falls .policeman following his ar
rest on a charge of disorderly
conduct June 7.
The plaintiff in the suit Is Mar
vin Andrews who is seeking
$3,407 in damages, including $2
500 exemplary damages. $7 for
medical treatment, and $900 gen
eral damages, from police officer
Jack H. Redfield, 1421 Esplan
ade. At the time of Uie incident, An
drews had been temporarily re
siding in Klamath Falls before
returning to Portland.
The suit charges that officer
Redfield. without provocation,
used his fists to strike Andrews
several times about the face and
head following the latter's ar
rest on the disorderly conduct
charge. It also states that An
drews in "no way resisted ar
rest" and that "he submitted
peacefully" to officers when tak
en into custody.
The suit states specifically that
subsequent to Andrews' arrest
officer Redfield called his prw
oner a "dirty little nigger SOB"
and "crabbed him by the mck
of the neck when he was in no
wav resisting."
Andrews was placed in the
Dolice naddv wagon and trans
ferred to the city Jail where he
was lodced in the drunk tank.
At that time, officer "Redfield
struck Andrews on the mouth,
forehead, cheek and behind the
ear, knocking him down, the suit
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wednesday, July 17, 193
rif! iff" 1 r "P" s
imj '-f'H' ' I 1 5 - ";
JrG,f.
The Klamath Falls City Coun
cil has authorized the purchase of
sewer cleaning equipment, as pro
posed by City Manager Bob Kyle.
but it is lukewarm to another
proposal by the city manaRer that
the city acquire a four-wheel drive
vehicle, equipped with fire-fight
ing apparatus, to comhat grass
fires which may break out on
some of the barren hills within
the city limits.
Its view notwithstanding, the
council requested Kyle to obtain
estimates of the cost of the fire-
fighting equipment and then re-
RLPRESENTATIVE HONORED Carl Vinson, D.-Ga., who set a new record for
House tenure, is honored by his colleagues at luncheon at the Capitol. The 79-year-old
Vinson has served 48 years, eight months. Soateal with Vinson, right, is
House Speaker John McCormack. Standing, left to right, are Rep. L. Mandel Rivers,
D.-S.C; Rep. L, F. Sikes, D-Fla.j Rep. Leon H. Gavin, R-Pa., and Rep. F. Edward He
ver, D-La. UPI Talephoto
charccs.
As a result of the assault and
battery, the complaint slates that
Andrews suffered "human Indigni
ties," facial injuries and, in addi
tion, the attack "aggravate a pre
existing condition to his right
eye."
Andrews alleges that "the as
sault was willful, malicious, vi
cious, violent, without cause or
provocation and completely out
side of Redfield's rights as a
police officer."
Andrews was also cited for va
grancy but that charge was dis
missed In municipal court where
he was ordered to pay a $50
fine or serve 10 days in Jail, lie
elected to pay $30 and served
two days in toe city Jan.
Weather
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low Preclp.
M) 55
78 54 T
62 Kl .0.1:
82 fi2 Ti
64 53
6.1
8.1 65
75 58
78 48
77
82
86
82
RR
104
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
North Bend
Newport
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco 62
Washington 01
65
72
64
71
8.1
55
69
' At 4 Million
DETROIT (UPD Ward's Au
tomotive Reports said today au
tomotive dealers sold 177.427 do
mestic new cars during the first
10 days of the month.
The sales swelled to 3,953,000
auto sales for the calendar year,
The statistical agency said the
four millionth new car of the cal
endar year was sold July 13. In
record 1955 the four millionth car
was sold July 10.
During the period the average
daily sales rate was 22,178 units,
, 9.6 per cent above last year and1
the second highest daily rate for
the period In history. In 1955 the
daily rale for the period was
23,858.
General Motors grabbed 53.8
per cent of the sales during the
first 10 days of July, Ford 24.4
per cent, Chrysler 14.7 per cent.
American Motors 6.2 per cent and
Studcbakcr .9 per cent.
FIvit-liBy Weather
Western Oregon: Temperature
averaging below normal with
highs in the 70s and low 80s, ex
I cent 60s along the coast. 1rws 4ft-
55. A tew showers occurring line
Friday or Saturday and again
Monday.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal with.
highs 75-85 and lows in the 50s.
A few showers or thundcrsliowers.
rorlland-Vancouvcr: Night and
morning cloudiness and partly
cloudy afternoons through Thurs
day. Low tonight near 55. llighs
Thursday 72-?7.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy;
through Thursday with coastal
overcast. Chance of isolated after
noon thundershowers in the south.
Low tonight 48-58. llighs Thursday
74-84 except 62-70 along the coast.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy.
through Thursday. Scattered aft
ernoon and evening thundershow
ers. I-ow tonight 45 58. High
Thursday 75-85.
Taloosh to Cape Blanco: Winds
mostly west to northwest 8-18
MPH, diminishing at night.
Cloudy nights and mornings with
partly cloudy afternoons.
The Dalles, Hood River: Mostly
cloudy with some periods of par
tial clearing Thursday. Chance of
light showers tonight. Tempera
ture range 55 - 78. Gorge winds
westerly 8-15 miles per hour.
Bend, Baker, LaGrande: Mostly
cloudy with some clearing peri
ods. Chance of scattered showers
tonight. Low tonight 48-55. High
Thursday 73-80.
Experiment
Under Sea
NICE. France (UPI) - Andre
Portelatine, one of the members
of Cmdr. Jacques-Yves Cousteau's
recent 20-day experiment in living
tinder the Red Sea, said Tuesday
he ate end slept as though he
were at home.
"We are enthused about the
days we lived and by the under
sea landscape we saw," Tortela
tine said here. "An underwater
lite docs not present any diffi
culty.
Klamath "lit Ortofl
Publlthttl daily (txctni laf.) and Sunday
Strvinq souintrn ortoon
and Noiihtrn California
by
Klamath Publlihlnfl Company
Main, at Etplanafl
Poena TUxada Mill
W. ft. SwttiUnd, Pvblltntr
Intaratf at tcondt.i.m maflar at
pon ot'trt at Klamath Fa Mi, Ortoori,
on Augutt 10, under act t Can-
prtik, March 3. Kt. ScondUll Mil'
aga paid at Klamath PaiN, Ortgon.
no ar aaainanai mailing offictti
Carrltr
( Month
a Mttnthi
Year
Malt in Advanca
1 Month
4 Monthi
I Yaar
Carrltr and Daalars
Wttkday. Copy, ..
Sunday, copy .
UNITiO PRISI INTIRNATIONAL
AUDIT eUHIAU OP CIRCULATION
auDicripara no) rctlvln dalivtry
thair Herald and Ntwt, pleat l
TUiedo 4-1)11 befort t p.m.
. I 179
tlS.M
. Ul.M
, I t .TI
tll.pn
Ul.M
... m
MARCHA
TULILAKI
CALIF.
lODAY
Open 1:BO, Marl. S:Mt
TH1 GREAT IMPOST!
lha... trl.
PHANTOM
Or
Two Students
Accuse City
PORTLAND (UPII-Two Negro
students at Lewis and Clark Col
lege Tuesday accused the Cily of
Portland of discrimination in bar
ring them from jobs as park play
ground directors.
Samuel Macon and Nathan
Jones, both football players, made
the accusations.
An official for the Oregon Bu
reau of Labor said the bureau's
civil rights administrator. Mark
A. Sith, has petitioned the labor
commissioner for a cease and de
sist order against the city.
J. W. Horr
Rites Held
NEW PINE CREEK Funeral
services were held July 11 from
the First Baptist Church in Adin
for J. Wesley Horr, 77, who died
at his home there on July 8.
Interment was in the Al-
turas Cemetery.
Born July 13, 1886, in Hulchi
son, Kan., Mr. Horr was an em
ploye of the Modoc Forest Serv
ice from 1037 until his retire
ment five years ago. He moved
to New Pine Creek in 1915 and
lived there until his retirement,
when he and his wife, Mrs. Ma
hie Horr, made their home in
Adin.
He is survived by his wife;
three daughters, Mrs. Irene Riggs
of New Pine Creek, Mrs. Ruth
Dailey of Redding, and Mrs. Bes
sie Smiih of Bound Mountain.
Calif.; a brother, Will Horr 'of
Corning, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs.
Ida Ferry of Hutchinson, Kan,
City Authorizes Purchase Of Cleaning Equipment
port his findings to the group
.sometime later, it developed at
the city council meeting Monday.
The city manager .made his rec
ommendation for the purchase of
the new vehicle, to be equipped
with a 200-gallon water tank and
pump operated by a 7'j horse
power engine, on tlie basis that
the city has no equipment to fight
a fire which "occurs off of the
pavement."
"We have engines that operate
on paved streets, but nothing cap
able of operating on the side of a
hill," he said.
DENNIS THE MENACE"
Aw,THW rvouiwi-com.' Wne fMNDSl
OPENS
8:15
TODAY!
J5
TonyCurtis
00
Moose Schedule
Summer Picnic
Women of the Moose, Chapter
47, will hold no further Friend
ship meetings until September.
The only summer activity planned
is a picnic slated Aug. 13.
Thirty eight members attended
the adjourning Friendship dinner-
meeting held July 9. when the
past senior regent, Mildred Ek
hind, was presented with a pin
MmSMIimiM'ftMIHHMtt
MKM Slillf -U0N McUimi -HOHUD MOMS
i(!f!lM-SMlUl
..hPhil Silvers
steve McQueen,
BOBBY DARIN
FESS PARKER
HARRY GUAROINO
NICK ADAMS
fiOBNEWHART.
.MSCtU-WKOilN
Mai it on tw . mi k mi an
DOORS OPEN 6:45 T'
jSf JOHN FORD
I vjHAVayneandnderfiilallthe
v X way from Hawaii to Helloha!
J?. ,jSTi B!g John could scare the old-fashioned
i W '- v . .' Fa way$ out ny Qlrl-sPMWIy
,m ' vs. jS5p!Jj y&v on an Island paradiso
Slit!!
Councilman Lyle Kellstrom re
quested that Kyle obtain informa
tion citing the approximate num
ber of grass fires that break out
annually in the city.
"I want some more informa
tion on this before deciding wheth
er we should spend from $5,000 to
$7,000 for a truck," Kellstrom stat
ed. Kyle reported that the Klam
ath Forest Protective Association
has indicated it would construct
the 200-gallon water tank for the
truck if the purchase is ap
proved. The council doubted that the unit
could be set up before the end of
the fire season but authorized
Kyle to obtain prices on the equip
ment with tlie provision that it
would not be obligated to accept
any of the bids.
The council was more rcceplive
to the purchase of equipment to
clean tlie city's sewers which are
becoming clogged with "muck,
grass and silt," Kyle stated.
He estimated that approximate
ly one-third of the city's 97 miles
of 14-inch diameter sewer lines
contain from four to five inches
of sediment.
"The muck reduces the efficien
cy of the sewer system, which
will continue to fill up until some
thing is done ahout it," Kyle re
marked.- He estimated that the
equipment would cost from $4,800
to $5,000.
It was suggested that sewer
cleaning apparatus could be rent
ed to the South Suburban Sani
tary District whenever needed by
that district.
On another matter, the council
approved a request to replace two
4.0HO watt incandescent .street
COOL IT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - You
can reduce the interior tempera
ture of your house as much as 20
degrees by painting a dark roof
white
lights with 7,000 watt mercury va
por lights at Fremont Street and
Eldorado Avenue and authorized
the establishment of another 7,000
watt lamp at the same site. It
further approved a recommenda
tion that two incandescent lamps
near the city shops at Spring
Street be replaced with the mer
cury lamps and that a similar
lamp be set up at the rear of the
building.
STARGAZE
4fJ MAR. 2!
74-76-79-83
TAUiUS
API 21
MAY 21
8- 9-1 3-1 31
24-57-60
GIMIM
MAV 22
j5jjUNE22
4- 3-46-4B
Sy5u-70-80-90
9&
CANCIR
JUNE 23
1ULY23
?44-45-47.5M
y63-64-AB
UO
fg JULY 24
AUG. 23
6-1I-19-2TJ
39-55-85-861
VIIGO
ffV951-53-54
W71-72-73
-Bf CLAY R. POLLAN-
K Your Daily Admly Guitf X
According lo lh Stan. '
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac btrth sign.
1 If
2 You'll
3 Make
4 Wonderful
5 For
6 Don't
7 Bnght
6 Romontie
9 Attain
10 You
1 1 G.v.
12dlv
13 Domeitle
1 4 Start
15 Conditions
to Put
17 List
18 Your
19 Un
20Th
21 Expect
22 Welfare
23 Clear
24 Ate .
25 And
26 You
27 F.rjt
2801
29 Doctor
30 Or
31 Moil
32 You'll
33 Denhit
34 Away
35 Sell
36 May
37 Receive
38 And
39 Ship
40 Surpriiing
41 Datet
42 News
43 Others
44 Mew
45 Love
46 Outdoor
47 More
48 Sports
49 Keep
61 Ideas
62 And
63 Better
64 Bulineis
65 Personality
66 Today
67 Important
68 Indicated
69 Concenlrotior
70 Elders
71 To
72 Yourself
73 Now
74 That
75Povs
76 Needs
77 Olf
78 Hove
79 Your -
SCORPIO
OCT- HUSO,
N0V.22';
26-3o-37.40zf-J
H2-38-8I-83
lAOITTAtlUS
Nov.:
DEC 22
2-35-52-41 r"
142-65-66
SO Entertaining 80 And
51 Some 81 Unexpected
52 Your
53 Secret
54 Matter
55 The
56 Something
57 In
58 And
59 Money
60 Upheqvat
82 Attention
83 Second
84 To
85 Tide's
86 Turning
87 Now .
88 Caller
89 Write
90 Children
718.
Good Adverse (Neutral
URSA
SEFT.a
OCT. 21 rfjtft
S-U-To-WMi
30-33-4! 1J
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAN. 20
37-78-84-89SU
AOUARHJS
JAN. 21
FEB. 19
16-18-22-27
B8-4l83-87
PISCES
MAR. 21 t?.
7-12-14-25Q
9-75-77
mm
l tSt "or l : ii i.
mi n i k m. ,iih j n- a
Vu.m, i.i-tKj -jr:.
(TAMMY and the DOCTOR)
Ends
NOW YOU CAN SEE
THE INTERNATIONALLY
ACCLAIMED H1TJUSTAS IT WAS
SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS
OF THE WORLD!
(J0
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S 7
DAY
WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS I
Based on We floo by CORNELIUS RYAN
Reeased by 20th Cenlury-Fox
0nrf,ri(i;r?ince N'9hHy of 8:00 OPENS 7:30
SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 2:00 and 8:00
Admission For This
Sptcial Engagement
Gen. Adm $1.25
Children (under 12) 50c
: OPIRA