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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1963)
Youth Admits Killing Mother, Brother . PORTLAND, Main (UPI)-An AWOL tailor who replied "hell, no" when asked if he felt remorse for killing his mother and younger brother and critically wounding his father was extradited to Mas sachusetts today to face prosecu tion for murder. : Crew-cut Stanley N. Garfield,! IB. of Framingham, Mass., Vvaived extradition in municipal court a few hours after he was seized at a police roadblock in South Portland. Garfield, dressed in tight-fitting dirty white trousers and open neck blue shirt, spoke out in a loud clear voice during the seven- minute appearance before Judge Millard E. Emmanuelson. Asked by the Judge whether he would waive extradition, Garfield (Ml i v ' rn fA vUft ' I f rl Iff a I " 7.15 ENDS SATURDAY The following conditions must be met to se this; FiHirl ti cipir ts .III .cuAtlm 1 jnf ttril EZftGPlER ANGEU.W EDMUND PURDOM roil WUmC KTTnpi fTVtBI .. -m .U..I.U. EZSHtt&sMW. I ADMISSION - 1.00 PER PERSON 9 msiBsCsIajIsM ' Oewis Totw'to 4:45 C 'Centhiwiii Sarvrabr Sunday from 12:45 3 sWikWri -j x . . a k. aaaa. ' ' '- fl1 1W i i si ii'iTi LAST 2 DAYS W Ship M STARTS SUNDAY UNBELIEVABLE! said "That's what I wish to do. I talked this over with the Maine state police." He was arraigned on a fugitive from justice charge. The tanned, slender - fingered teen-ager chatted willingly with newsmen as he stood guarded but unmanacled in the courtroom. When a newsman asked him why he strangled his mother, Garfield answered, "That's not a sensible question. I don't know, Perhaps something snapped." To a question as to whether he was sorry for the killings, he snapped, "Hell, no, 1 don't feel regretful. There's no reason to re gret It." He said he did not know why he went AWOL from the Navy He said he considered himself "religious" person. Police said Garfield readily con fessed he strangled his mother, Mrs. Ruth T. Garfield. 43, and his brother John, 9. and that he shot and wounded his father, Rob ert T. Garfield, 43. Maine police said the youth de scribed the violence as "some thing that has been coming to a boil for a long time." A family dispute apparently had been fo mented by his marriage to a teen-age sweetheart. Slayings Follow Argument The youth told police he stran gled his mother during an argu Gate Open 7:00 Starts Sunday "IT COULD BE THE MOST i TERRIFYING PICTURE 'ft I HAVE EVER MADE I" j-.V. v k t- 7 fa ALFRED HITCHCOCKS "TheBirds" itonfc TECHNICOLOR" ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY 1 SUZANNE PLESHETTE TIPPi HEDREN jf A UNIVERSAL KUASE ivri I THimOATH I TMk. I wu..7RrXvyl 7R I mm art... if ek' TWIIKOOAI.. .JK ment a few hours after he ar rived home from California where he was stationed at Port Hueneme Naval Base. He said he choked his little brother a short while later when the youngster returned from a neighbor's. Garfield then waited with a 22 caliber rifle to ambush his father when he returned from work, police said. The elder Gar field, an executive with the Po laroid Corp., was shot In the chest. , Death Takes Cartoonist In England LONDON (UPI) - Sir David Low, the cartoonist who created the world-famous symbol of Brit ain s "Colonel Bump," died Thursday night. He was 72. He had been ill for some time. Low, whose cartoons won him a knighthood last year, ended his career with the Guardian of Man chester. But he spent 23 years, from 1927 to 1950, with the Lon don Evening Standard, owned by Lord Bcaverbrook. Beaverbrook gave him com plete independence, even to the point of allowing Low to draw a cartoon showing "The Beaver' himself as a witch on a broom stick, spreading a mulch of "news for simple minds" through the newspapers. Beaverbrook supported the Con servative party, but Low fired barbs at all targets and made "Colonel Blimp" a symbol of all he derided in British conserva tism, military - mindedness, im perialism and insularity. A Conservative once asked Beaverbook why he did not fire Low. "f have often," the Beaver an swered, "but he won't go." In 1950 Low, often dubbed a "radical puck with a pen," moved to the more politically conRcnial atmosphere of the Lon don Dally Herald, a Labor party newspaper. He left shortly after for the Guardian, which supports the Liberal party. PETERCUSHING YVONNE BOMAiN Klamath Fan ortftm Published dally (axcapt Sat.) and Sunday larvina seuinarn uron and Norihtrn California BY Klamath Publlthina Company Ma'n nt Esplanade Phent TUxado 4-1111 w ft. twHilinil. Puhlfthir Cnlartd as tacond-clais matttr at tht poil off lea at Klamath Falls. Oron, an Auausl 30. 10. undar act af Can- grass. March J, 187". Stcond-clasa post- aia pais ar Kiimnn ranir uraur ana ar aaamonai maiirng oniwi Carrlar 1 Month f I.7S 4 Months 1.Si 1 vaar ui.oa Mall In Advanca 1 Month t 1-H 4 Months 1 Yaar lll.M Carrlar and Daalors Waahday, Copy, lc Sunday. Copy . .15 UNITBO PRBSS INTi P. NATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers not rocalvinaj daiivary af ftiair HaraM and Naws. alaasa phana TUxado 4-1111 baforo 7 ojn. Delay Cited In Probate Of Estates 2-Man Presidential Team Will Try To Restore Peace In Birmingham PORTLAND (UPD - Chief Justice William M. McAllister of the Oregon Supreme Court com plained Thursday of what he called "shocking delay" in proJ J',0eJ, bate of estates in Oregon. McAllister spoke at the opening session of the 28th annual Oregon State Bar convention. He said reports by county clerks show that many cases of delay in probate cases are inexcusable. However, he added that judges are making an effort to eliminate the delays and urged attorneys to cooperate. He said statistics show criminal cases generally are disposed o( quickly and the median civil case in an Oregon court is not more than 12 months old. Two Orefon newsoaoermen re ceived Oregon State Bar press awards at a luncheon meeting. flobert W. Chandler, editor of the Bend Bulletin, was cited for the best editorial on legal matters in the past year. Chandler's editorial exnlaincd the death sentence given Jeannace June Freeman after a life sen tence had been handed out to Mrs. Gertrude Jackson mnlher ol two children the woman had slain' in Central Oregon. William Sanderson, a reporter for the Portland Orcgonian, won the award for the best news story, a series on the public defender system. By United Press International A two-man presidential team will attempt to restore racial peace in troubled Birmingham, Ala. lary Kenneth Royall and ex-West Point football coach Earl (Red) Blaik, was appointed Thursday by President Kennedy as his person al representative to Birmingham. kennedy later met with seven Negro leaders and refused their demand that federal troops be sent to the Alabama city. Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., said he assured the President of his group's desire to work With 'Royall and Blaik. Birmingham Mayor Albert Bout well said his city welcomes the team. Kennedy agreed to meet Race Tracks Deny Charge PORTLAND (UPI) - Managers of three race tracks in the Port land area denied today that wel fare checks had been cashed there. They were answering A. W. Gustafson, a Gresham attorney, who said he had reasons to be lieve welfare recipients had cash state checks at local tracks. He indicated he may seek a writ of mandamus from the State Su preme Court ordering check re cords opened for inspection. " Weather Roundup Temperatures d u r i n g the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Astoria 74 50 Baker 7fi 43 Brookings' fi8 53 Medford 87 53 Newport fin 49 N. Bend 65 54 Pendleton 77 51 Portland 78 52 Redmond 75 44 Salem 79 54 The Dalles 85 50 Chicago 85 62 Los Angeles 74 62 New York 87 M Phoenix 94 67 San Francisco 75 57 Washington 87 61 Portland- Vancouver: Scattered low showers; high Saturday 70 tonight 54. Western Oregon: Increasing clouds, chance showers Saturday; highs 65-75; low 45-55. Eastern Oregon: Increasing clouds with chance showers north Saturday; high Saturday 68 - 75; low tonight 35-50. Northern California: Occasional rain extreme north. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs mostly in 60's except mid-70's southwest part; lows in 40's; rain about nor mal, mostly Saturday and Tues day and Wednesday. Eastern Oregon: Highs mostly in 60's and 70's, lows in 40's and highs 30's; more than normal pre cipitation southeast Oregon. with the group of white Birming- ham leaders at the White House' Monday to hear their side of the issue. Birmingham remained uneasily quiet and Alabama state officials announced that 500 National Guardsmen called to standby duty following the church bombing that killed four Negro children last Sunday have been released. Elsewhere In the nation: . . . Petersburg, Va. With heads bowed about 700 Negroes, most of them wearing black armbands, marched through downtown Pe tersburg Thursday in protest of racial violence in Birmingham. Montgomery, Ala, A federal judge has ordered written briefs to be submitted by Sept. 27 on a petition by a Negro to gain entrance to the Auburn Univer sity graduate school. Jackson, Mlts. The state fair will be open to white persons only this year. In previous years, the fair has run a week for whites and part of the following week for Negroes. But integrationist groups boycotted the fair in 1961 and 1962 as a protest to the seg regation and the fair lost money on its Negro run during the boycott. Norfolk, Va. About 2.400 Ne gro high school youths deserted classrooms Thursday for about three hours to march in protest of overcrowded conditions. There were no incidents. Nashville, Tenn. Federal Dis trict Judge William E. Miller has ordered the admission of 12 Ne groes to three desegregated Wil son County schools. Concord, N.C. Mayor J.G. McCachern has dissolved this city's bi-racial committee because Friday, Sept. 20, 196 Page 2-A Herald & News Klamath Falls of repeated Negro demon strations. Syracuse, N.Y. Twenty-three persons including two Syracuse University professors were ar rested Thursday after a new dem onstration protesting alleged ra cial discrimination in the city's urban renewal project. 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