4
Underworld Post Reward For 'Stoolie'
WASHINGTON IUPD - To the
underworld, crime syndicate stool
pigeon Joseph Valachi is a living
dead man.
To the Justice Department, he
is a breathing card index on the
underworld and it intends to keep
him that way.
Valachi became a man on the
run vvlien he defied the syndicate's
blood oath of silence and turned
informer for the government. The
syndicate's answer to the dclcc
tor: A reported $100,000 price on
his head.
But the Justice Department is
just as determined to keep Valachi
alive as the underworld is to kill
him. "We are going to take every
precaution necessary to protect
. this man," a department official
said.
One source who interviewed Val
achi said the short, graying priso
ner, whose record goes back 46
years, "knew he would be dead
in a verv short time" if the
crime syndicate corners him.
Feared For Life
It was. this very fear of death
by his former friends that drove
Valachi to talk. He gave me jus-
lice Department dozens of names
that, fitted together, gave officials
an inside view of an underworld
operation (hat was cheating the
public of billions ol dollars a year
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
HERRERA Born lo Mr. and Mn. Da
vid Herrera In Klamalri Valley Hosplltl
Aug. 2 a boy weighing S lbs., 14 ou.
COLLINS Born lo Mr. and Mn. Joe
Collins In Klamalh Valley Hoillal Aug. 2
a boy weighing ids.,
HANLIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Hanlln In Klamalh Valley Hospital
Aug. 2 a boy weighing S lbs., SVa oil
MCKNIGHT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry McKnlghl In Klomath Valley Hospital
Aug. 4 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 13 ois.
ard Kilham In Klamath' Valley Hospital
Aug. 4 a boy weignmg , ids., jv uh.
GIRLS
ARNOLD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sea
born L. Arnold In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Aug. 4 a girl weighing a lbs., 911 on.
GANN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cann In Klamath Valley Hospital Aug.
2 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 2 ou.
SUTTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Frank Sutton In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Aug. i a girl weighing 7 lbs., II ozs.
WE ST LUND Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Herman Westlund In Klamalh Val
ley Hospital Aug. i girl weighing A
lbs., 10V, o.
SWANCY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man T. swancy In Klamath Valley Hospl
tal Aug. 3 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 4 ots.
HEGGIE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Heggle in Klemoth Volley Hospital
Aug. 3 a girl weighing 6 lbs., 12Vs ozs.
Ull SUMMARY
Boys: 2H Girls,) 274
In return for the information,
Valachi was promised protection.
"He was well aware that he was
putting a price on his head," one
source said.
Tlie convicted New York narcot
ics dealer was removed from a
federal penitentiary in Atlanta. G
a year ago. Where he is now,
is a tightly held secret. One
source said his hideout has been
changed several times to elude
would-be executioners.
What sent Valachi over to the
side of the government, reportedly
was word that he had been mark
ed for elimination. Once he made
his talk-for-protection deal with
the government, Valachi was
transferred from Atlanta. Since
then he has been in hiding.
Valachi's testimony during the
past year has been hailed by Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as the
biggest breakthrough yet in the
fight against organized crime. It
was Valachi who revealed the long
secret name of the organization.
It is "Cosa Nostra," or "Our
Thing" in Italian.
High Command
Based on Valachi's information,
the justice department has work
ed out a table of high command
for the underworld that includes:
New York hoodlums Vito Gcno
vese, Joseph Bonanno, Carlo Gam
bino, Thomas Luchese and Jo
seph Magliocco. In Chicago, Sam
Giancana was pinpointed, in De
troit, Joseph Zerilli, in Pittsburgh,
Sebastian La Rocca, in Philadel
phia, Angelo Bruno, in Butfalo,
N. Y . Stefano Magaddino, in Bos
ton, Raymond Patriarca. and in
Cleveland, John T. Scalish.
Justice Departnu-nt sources said
the importance of Valachi's testi
mony cannot be underestimated.
He is expected to tell the full
story before the Senate permanent
investigations subcommittee, but
sources said he already has shed
light on a number of unsolved
gangland murders, including the
unsuccessful murder attempt on
racketeer Frank Costello, and the
successful killing of gangster Al
bert Anaslasla in New York in
1957.
Council Accepts rancpr Drua Believers P an JFK Plea Modoc Names All-Stars
A A I if TIIDIL' n it i
Mirpon Acreage
DUNSMUIR - The Dunsmuir
City Council voted unanimously
to accept a grant deed from Sis
kiyou County for the 160 acre
plot known as Molt Airport prop
erty with the understanding that
it will be a tax free municipal
airport and the city will qualify
for airport assistance funds from
the Civil Aeronautics Division.
The city also accepted Mount
Shasta withdrawal from a previ
ous two city arrangement to own
and manage the airport.
PAGE Z-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Oregon
Thursday, August 8, 13
The famed Cow Palace of San
Francisco is not in that city but
across the line in San Mateo County-
WASHINGTON UPI - Be
lievers in Krebiozen, the "anti
cancer" serum, planned to resume
their stand before the White House
today, hopeful of some sign that
President Kennedy would heed
their pleas.
Pierre Salinqer. the President's
press secretary, said late Tues-
Women Boo At Christine
LONDON lUPIi-Women booed
and shook their fists at playgirl
Christine Keeler, 21, Wednesday
as Scotland Yard completed a
mammoth report which may ex
plode fresh sensations in the na
tion's simmering sex scandal.
The plavoirl ran the gauntlet
of the hostile barrage yesterday
afternoon when she left the down
town apartment where she is
staying. She was accompanied by
her friend, Paula Hamilton-Mar
shall, 22, who rents the apart
ment. Elegant in a green costume and
with her face tense and pale, Miss
Keller accelerated her car
through the crowd of jeering
women.
Miss Keeler has been under
doctor's supervision since she suf
fered a near breakdown on hear
ing of Dr. Stephen Ward s ap
parent suicide.
day he would "look into" the mat
ter. The American Medical Associa
tion 'AMAi has categorically lab
eled the drug "worthless."
Law requires that "plans for in
vestigational use" be filed with the
Food and Drug Administration
i FDA i for every drug under ex
perimental use. Drs. Stevan Duro
vie and Andrew C. Ivy, Chicago,
sponsors of Krebiozen, at first
compiled with this requirement,
then withdrew their plan charging
the FDA with harassment.
Their action meant that Krebio
zen no longer could he sent
through interstate commerce. Per
sons using the drug were faced
with the choice of moving to Illi
nois or abandoning the treatment.
About 200 of them, some en
route to Chicago and many wear
ing the symbolic black of mourn
ing, appeared before the White
House Tuesday in support of their
Dlea. Thev also picketed t h
Health Education and Welfare Department.
They sought an executive order
by the President which would
guarantee that those now taking
the serum could continue to do so
until the National Cancer Institute
INCH has tested the drug.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D III.,
has proposed a joint resolution un
der which Krebiozen shioments in
patients now undergoing the serum
wouia oe permiuea until an Ni'l
test of the scrum is completed.
A similar resolution in the Hoika
by Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N. Y.,
has about 20 co-sponsors.
ALTURAS - Peggy Callahan
and -Mike Duncan have been
named Modoc County's 4-H All
Stars for 196.1. The All-Star award
is the highest award available in
county 4-H work. Selection is
based on project work, character,
and leadership.
The selection committee made
up of Don Hotchkiss and Mildred
Garrett, Lake County 4-H lead
ers, and Barbara Slodt,
l.ake County home demonstration
agent, selected the two top 4-Hers
from six applicants. The others
under consideration for the award
were Jeannie Caiman, Cascade
4-H; Judith Peterson, Mt. Bidwell
4-H; Lorna Stewart, Cedarville
4-H, and Ted Fisher, Pitt River
4-H.
Peggy and Mike will represent
Modoc County at the State All-
Star conference in Davis
Peggy is 15 years old and in her
filth year of 4-H work with the
Pitt River Club of Alturas. The
six projects she is carrying this
year include beef, sheen fwl
home furnishings, and junior lead
er. She is the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Ray Callahan of Altur
as.
Mike Duncan is 16 years old
and completing seven years with
the Lookout club. Mike's projects
have included beef, sheep, swine,
forestry, glass, crops, and junior
leader. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Duncan.
I
The name of Wilbur Wrieht. co-
inventor of t h e airplane, was
added to the Hall of Fame fnr
Great Americans in 1955.
k v$ , .") jr
Urban League Seeks Negro Marshall Plan
4-H HONORS Selected as Modoc County's top 4-H
Club members in the All-Star competition aro Mike
Duncan of the Lookout Club, left, and Peggy Callahan of
the Pitt River Club, Alturas, riqht. They will represent the
county at the State All-Star Conference next month.
By At, Kl'ETTNER
Lnited Press International
One of the most ambitious pro
grams ever advanced fnr the up
grading of the Negro race in
America has been proposed by
the National Urban League.
The proposal, quickly named
the "Domestic Marshall Plan,"
would call for the expenditure of
the estimated $10 billion over a
10-year period. The project's aim
would be to close the gap, except
socially, between the Negro and
white citizen of the United States.
The Urban League, which con
ceived the idea and wants to
manage it, acknowledges there
are many hurdles to surmount
before final plans can be an
nounced. That is expected within
the next three months.
Just Starling
"We are just putting the meat
on the bones now," Herman
Sweatt, assistant director of the
Urban League in the South, said.
The spokesman said the federal
government is exploring "at a
high level" the feasibility nf the
project. Whitney Young Jr., Ur
ban League executive secretary,
was in a day-long conference at
the White House Tuesday during
which the proposed program was
discussed.
Young visualizes
being financed by
and local governments as well as I because of the long lag between
by private foundations.
The U. S. "Marshall Plan"
would finance job training and
apprentice courses for Negroes,
scholarships, health programs,
business financing, hook buying
and tutoring.
Gap Is Widening
"The gap between Negro and
white, across the board, is always
widening in terms of such things
as education and income," Sweatt
said. "If we are going to close
that gap, something in addition to
equal opportunity has lo be add
the program cd. We must go beyond equality.'
lederal, stale The Urban League leels that
the education of large masses of
Negro and white children, the fi
nest teachers should now be made
available to Negroes, whether in-i
integrated or in 100 per cent Ne-I
gro schools, the proposed pro
gram would help pay the cost.
The Urban League plans to con
centrate heavily on the advance
ment of job opportunities for Ne
groes and it is here that much of
the money would be spent.
Bullets End
Police Hunt
For Abductor
The 18th Amendment I Prohibi
tion' to the U.S. Constitution is
the only one ever to be repealed.
HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, August 8, 1963
PAGE J-B
vyiD u
r
u
IT
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Vonilla
Chocolate
Mople Nut
Banana Nut
Choc. Chip
ICE CREAM
Lucerne Party Pride
Choc. Marble Cherry Vanillo
Butter Pecan
Butterfinger
Butterbrickle
Maeodamio Nut
Peppermint Candy
Choc, Chip Almond
Choc. Marshmallow
Half Gallon
fS(ol c
Take a look . . . then fake a pad. Jot down your needs from these
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Oh happy day! SAFE WAY'S featuring
AA LARGE EGGS
Cream O' the Crop.
Ultra-fresh eggs for
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Doz.
Hendricksons
Visit Merrill
MEfiRILL Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hendrickson and two children,.
Lynn Ann and Thomas Harold,
recent visitors in Merrill, are,
moving from Brfcktown, N.J,
to Placerville. Calif.
Hendrickson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hendrickson of Mer
rill, who held a teaching-coaching
position in an eastern high school
has accepted a position to teach
math and as head line coach for
the Placerville High School.
-During their visit here, Mr. and
Mrs. David A. (Mary Jo Hen
drickson) Berg and their baby
daughter, Dana, came from Cor
vallis for a family reunion at the
home of her parents.
45c
PREM
Lunch Meat
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12-oz.
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20-lb. Average Melons
JS 1 98c 49c V
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Tl K . rintkoc Pine
m tik'l V. 1 I UIQIUC3 Seethrubags 10 lb. g7v rCuUlCj and juicy 0 lb. 471
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Mn
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Cross-rib Roast
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LQIIIU juanio
COOS BAY (UPD Amos Gib- '
son, 39, was shot and killed by
police Tuesday after abducting
his estranged wife and leading
authorities on a bullet-punctuated
chase in a hilly area south of
here.
His estranged wife. Kathy Gib
son, was treated for shock at a
hospital but was otherwise unin
jured. Gibson was killed in an ex
change of shots with deputy sher
iffs Dave Tankerslcy and Spencer
Gaston who located him after a
search of nearly three hours.
Authorities gave this account:
Mrs. Gibson returned from a
trip to Idaho and sought to visit
her children. Gibson refused and,
according to Mrs. Gibson, threat
ened to kill her. She fled his home
and was walking in downtown
Coos Bay with her mother when
Gibson drove up in a car.
Mrs. Gibson said he fired at her
mother and then forced her into
the car. They drove to his hpme.
Trankersley and Gaston arrived
with a warrant for his arrest.
The officers came upon the
couple and ordered Gibson to drop
his .30-.3O carbine.
Shots were exchanged and Gib
son fled up a hill into heavy un
derbrush, forcing his wife with
him. The officers radioed for
held.
State and city police joined dep
uties and for nearly three hours
combed the hills. Shortly before 7
p.m. Tankersley and Gaston came
upon the couple. They said Gib- .
son first fired at his wife, missing
her as she ducked behind a tree. ,
Gibson then was killed in an ex
change of shots.
Gibson, a farmer, lived in the
Boise addition south of here.
Pet evaporated.
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Tall can
Best Foods. Whole
egg mayonnaise
32-oi. jar
Campbell's. Ready
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lOVi-oi. can
Pancake Flour
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Betty Crocker
10-lb. size
Betty Crocker
1.45
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Pancake Flour
Instant Tea Lip,ons
4-lb. pkg
Betty Crocker QQ
28 et. pkg. 071
Vi ei. pkg.
49c
COPYRIGHT 1963, SAFEWAY STORES, INCORPORATED
r IB
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119 S. 6th TU 2-4671
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