PAGE iA
HERALD AND
Miners Rescued Af fer Long Ordea!
nj'oy Hot Baths And Varm Beds
PEINE, Germany UPI'
Eleven men 4 came back
from the dead relaxed today in
the hot baths and &oft beds
they dreamed about tor the two
weeks they were entombed in
a flooded iron mine.
The men 10 miners and a
young electrician trapped under
ground on his first trip into a
mine were brought safely to
the surface Thursday in a dra
matic rescue operAion.
A doctor said they were "in
good condition considering the
ordeal they have suffered."
"Ve are just content that
after so long a time we can lie
in a warm, toft bed after a
good hot bath," one miner said.
Out Of Filth
"Our biggest joy." said an-
)nk
OPENS TONITE 6:45 P.M.
CONTINUOUS SAT. I SUN.
FROM 12:45. P.M.
NOTHING COULD
STOP THEM...
only instinct to guide them
across 200 perilous miles
of Canadian
wilderness!
BODGER
the Gull Terrier
TAO
th.Siam.se Cat
LUATH
1 t )ip--) -r vt L.er. nor
bl wlimj rwel
TECHNlfcOtOR
DtlMtM by But MA VISTA 0it'butA Cfl ,
For Thlt Engagement
Kid. (Under 12) 50c 1
Gen. Adm. $1.00
Iff
4?k
wtffrnitwii r&u. Y tin
vCCT"". FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
' lov" PERKINS-FONDA I rgy
wiJii'irTV OafflClV' ' Plill Mlf J
Pit NifnHt IVtWl f CM'tOI llskH IPC I H
!isiM-nccwmr 2 NAME Sf
I 1 - I THE BULLET
CONTINUOUS SAT. t SUN. I
LAST TIMES SATURDAY!
TTTr" "77T7TTifiii A Hunturil Fundi
Uttl In . MflDEUD . MnnlDTUMD
ilium - inurtLiiu ' iiiainnuiun
Starts SUNDAY!
4V YT&8
DUHi m t 15 HUCIO I STOtH JOHM HOt1M(90 PttUES
NEWS, Klanulh Falli. Oregoo
other, "is to be out of that filth.
No more lying on hard, cold
Old West
Not Dead
BAKER IL'Pli -The Old West
is not dead at least if you
judge by the number of cattle
taken by rustlers every year.
President Walter Schrock of
the Oregon Cattlemen's Associ
ation said Thursday there is
more rustling on Oregon ranges
today than there was SO years
ago.
"Some officials in our judicial
system don't even take this as
a very serious offense," he com
mented. "Fifty years ago we Just
strung 'cm up.. .Nowadays the
penalty paid by tlie culprits is
small considering the value of
the stock stolen," Schrock said.
Rustling is easy now because
of trucks and improved access
to ranges, the Prineville stock
man said. Ife added that brand
inspection is not very effective
because rustlers take the cattle
over state lines to sell them. He
said efforts are being made to
get federal prosecution in those
cases.
The stockmen were warned
Thursday that the West could
lose control of its land to East
ern bureaucrats unless it applies
some pressure in Washington.
The words came from George
Abbott, attorney for the Nevada
Cattlemen's Association and for
mer U.S. secretary of public
land management.
Threats, Vandalism Erupt
Around Integrated School
By L'nllrd Tress International
FBI agents and sheriff's offi
cers today investigated threats
and vandalism directed at offi
cials of Virginia's Prince Ed
ward County's integrated school
system.
Sheriff James T. Clark said
Thursday that an automobile
owned by Dr. Neil V. Sullivan,
superintendent of tlie system,
was damaged by vandals and
that several of the teachers had
received telephoned UVcals.
Tlve privately financed sys
tem was established this year
to furnish schooling for Negro
children who liave been without
formal education since the rur
al cmuity closed its public
schools four years ago to avoid
desegregation.
Tlie schools have a few w lute
students, but most attend a
white-only private system es
tablishcd immediately after the
IGattt Op.n 6:30 P.M.
Show Starts at 7:00 P.M.
OPINS'TONITI :4S
CONTINUOUS SAT. t SUN.
MOM 12:4 J
iRW
. '
COLOR
Friday, November I, 19U
stones . , . No more crouching."
"You're lost down there with
out hope," said Adoif Herbst,
the 20-year-old electrician,
youngest among the survivors.
"I feel fine now," Hertjst said
as he put his arm around his
fiancee, brunette Dagmar Wal
erzko. "But that was enough
for me. I'll never go down in
a mine again."
There was rejoicing in the
men's home village of Lengede
when a huge, American - made
drill penetrated the men's tiny
air pocket 187 feet down and a
rescue capsule brought them to
the surface one at a time
through a two-foot escape shaft.
Church Bells Toll
Last Sunday the village
church bells had tolled a death
knell for the men and 29 others
trapped in the Mathilde mine
when a sedimentation basin on
tlie surface collapsed on Oct.
24, flooding the mine.
Then, a few hours later, a
probing test drill pierced the 9-by-12
foot chamber where the
11 men were still alive and the
delicate operation to rescue
them began.
A ragged West German flag
flew at half staff on tlie giant
gantry over Hie escape shaft to
day as a grim reminder that
tlie other 29 miners trapped un
derground have been given up
for dead.
Three other Mathilde miners
were brought to the surface
Nov. 1 in another drilling opera
tion after more than seven days
in an air pocket 2C2 feet deep.
public school system closed.
Negroes kept up their week
old campaign against segrega
tion at a cafeteria in New Or
leans Thursday. Six sit-inners
were arrested, including a 78-year-old
Negro woman clad in
a nun's habit, who identified
herself as Sister Clara Flem
ing. "I was arrested before," she
said, "but I'm going to stay
here."
Other developments:
Cincinnati, Ohio: Parents
of 45 Negro children filed a fed
eral court suit Thursday charg
ing the board of education here
with promoting racial discrimi
nation. The suit seeks an in
junction against de facto segre
gation. Washington: The National
Women's Committee for Civil
Rights has set .Nov. 24 as na
tional letter-writing day to Con
gress for supporters of tlie civil
rights bill.
Boston: About 100 whites
plan a silent "penitential pro
cession" (or racial justice today.
Sumter. S.C.: Fifty-seven
Negroes arrested during a ra
cial demonstration wore sen
tenced to 30 days or $100 fines
Thursday for creating a dis
turbance in jail.
Delicate Dog Figures
In LA. Divorce Case
LOS ANGELES ll'PH - A
Pekinese dog of a delicate na
ture named Lady Esther figured
Thursday in a contested divorce
action.
Lady Esther's mistress. Kath
enne Esther Corckrcll, 28. was
awarded a divorce but their
(ict went to her husband. Clar
ence Eugene Corekrell, 43.
Mrs. t'orckrell claimed in lier
testimony that violent argu
ments by the couple in front of
Lady Esther led to some con
cern thai she might suffer men
tal distress.
And Corekrell. who said he
was more interested in keeping
the dog than anything else, told
the court lie feared the trau
matic effect of their arguntents
on Lady Esther so much that
he had tier removed to a ken
nel. Judge Victor Haek worried
aloud if the dog was schizo
phrenic as a result of lite
scenes she itnesscs.
I'. was testified that police
had been called to tlie Corckrcll
Serais atb3?fto
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ABANDONED Five kiddies, ranging in age from 3 months to 3 years, take a dim
view of the world after thay were found abandoned and suffering from malnutrition
in an Albany, N.Y., apartment late Wednesday. The five children, two girls and three
boys, ware rushed fo St. Catherine's Infant Home for treatment. Police found the
youngsters after a man walked into a tavern near the apartment house with a baby
In his arms, and said It hadn't bean fed for two days. UPI Telephoto
Missing Insurance Letter
Sought For Murder Trial
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI)
What did Tilmer Eugene
Thompson write to his? friend,
John B. Winter, about insur
ance policies in November,
1962 and where is that letter
right now?
That's what the judge, the
defense, the prosecutor, and
even John B. Winter want to
know. Not so much what, but
where?
The letter was to be brought
into court today, if tlie prosecu
tion could find it. Thursday,
court was adjourned early after
defense attorney Hyam Segell
asked Winter, an insurance
agent and friend of Thi3Mi',
for the letter.
Thompson. 35. a St. Pai-J
criminal attorney, is accKsrv! f
masterminding a sdiere t
have hi? wife slain after carry
ing through a cras!c program af
buying insurance ok her life. Ife
purchased $1,055,000 of insur
ance on Carol Thompson, 34,
in 11 months after telling his
girl friend, the state charges,
that he would have enuigh reum
cy to support her within 11
months.
The first-degree murder trial
ends its second week tociay. On
this fifth day of testimony tfee
defense was trying to shew thai
Thompson had his own philos
ophy ot insurance buying. We
ttiuk out insurance on almost
everything including his ows
and Jus wile's, lives. By the
time of the November, 1912,
letter, lie had $1,005,000 in force
on his wife.
Winter had finished telling on
direct examination how Ste hai
sold Thompson in January, 1963,
two $50,000 policies one for
himself and one for Carol f
travel and ascidest inssraaee
prior to their jslanreei fe-ip to
New Orleans to a !ar a5cia
Uon convenlips.
IMiat brought Hie total e
Carol to $1,055,000, assflssei!
since tlie previous Fe!. 6. SVe
was alaix by bluVgen wni ksife
on the morning ef. March 7,
1963. The confessed "muier
for hire" killer was suppose.!
to have made it look like acci
dental bathtub drowning, the
prosecution charges, but s.srS;-
residence in suburban S'uth
Gate a total of 50 li:es
on peace-making Miississ.
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thing went wrong and he dis
patched her in a pitiless dis
play of savage beating and
stabbing.
Winter produced his file on
Thompson, including letters
from him, on cross examination
Thursday. 0Actually, Prosecutor
William B. Randall produced it
Winter had given it to him.
Well, where, Segell queried,
was a November, 1962, letter
Did Winter recollect it: Winter
said he surely did matter of
Weather
Tei;-eratures. during t h e 24
fcws eaiisg at 4 a.m. PST to-day.
llfcali iMi? free.
Astxria 5 47 ' .86
Ifoirtr . 42 .IS .16
itFfcaj)g . -i
XI-C'A!oiii 44 43 .
Ncwjrt 56
X. Br4 55 52 1 01
Portia ! 6.1 47 .82
Rcis-Xii! 42 .32
Salei . 52 5 .92
Tlie Dalles 47 40 .82
Cfcicuso 57 50
Ls Angsles 69 55
New York 58 5fi 1.57
Sag Fra.. 61 55 M
P'rwcssix 65 4R
WsiixgU 62 53 .05
Northern California: Occasion
al rain.
Portland - Vancouver: Cloudy
thmugi Saturday with occasion
al showers; rain tonight; highs
about 54; low near 44.
Western Oregon: Periods of
GreedTraps
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (CPU -A
fondness for candy proved
the undoing Thursday of a'run
say pet monkey.
The, little spider monkey,
a "pet of the Thomas Touhey
family, escaped last week and
camped out in neighborhood
trees.
Animal regulation officers
sjmniet. up and down dozens of
tries without being able to
catch the elusive creature. Area
residents who fried to coax tlie
-ial doun had no better
luck. a
Richard White, a city pound
ele, finally resorted to a
ruse he recalled reading in a
book about India.
He dropped some peanut but
i-fcw,-.i.L
fact, he was reading it Thurs
day night. It's not here. Segell
said. Where did Winter read it?
In Randall's hotel room, the
witness told him.
Segell wanted to know what
had been done with it. Winter
said he didn't know there were
a lotof people in there. Ran
dall said he didn't know either.
But he'd look. Judge Rolf Fos
seen adjourned court half an
hour early with the implication
he'd better find it.
' Roundup
rain heavy at times, throicgfci
Saturday; hij'vs 457; lew 3S-59.
Eastern Oregon: Mostly
cluu!y with occasionaS raia.
snow abeye 4.0.0 feet; high
37-47; lows 05-37.
The Dalles and I:d River:
Occasuf.'ta. light raj; partial
clearing at times; hi,;!3 47-2;
lows 35-40.
Bgug!: Occa'ii'WtaJ lig-W. rain
as.; perierfs partial clearing;
hig'is 43-53: low near 3i.
Bc&er ai La Granra: Oc
casional rain, partial clcariiig;
higis 48-45; low 27-32.
Five Waiy Weaftteir
Western Oregon: Above nor
mal precipitation; higJ.s 45-57;
low s 35-45.
Eastern Oregon: Highs most
ly 40-55; lows 27-37; above nor
mal precipitation.
Eastern Oregon: Highs most
ly 40-55; lows 27-37; above nor
mal precipitation.
Pet Monkey
ter candy in a narrow-necked
bottle and tied it to a tree
w here tlie monkey was perched.
Tlie monkey reached into the
bottle and grabbed the can!y
but should not pull bark his en
larged fist.
The monkey clung to the can
dy, trapped by greed. White,
who was hidden nearby, strode
over triumphantly and picked
up the captive, deftly licklitfg
his tummy until he dropped the
bait.
Now Is Th Tima to Ordir
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LEFT
Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON 'l'PI A
broadly based anti-foreign aid
coalition today was expected to
mount new assaults on the bad
ly battered aid bill, despite the
efforts of outnumbered admin-,
istration forces.
Tlie Senate measure, already
cut to slightly more than $3.7
billion, would authorize another
year of military, economic and
technical assistance to friendly
nations around the world. The
tentative total was $800 million
less than what President Kenne
dy asked, but still $240 million
above what the House voted.
The Senate moved into its
10th day of debate on the bill
today with more than 40 amend
ments remaining for possible
action.
In a nine-hour session Thurs
day the Senate rode roughshod
over the bill, writing into the
Ike's Brother
Will Not Run
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI'
Dr. Milton Eisenhower said
Thursday night he was not in
terested in a political office. He
said he preferred to remain an
educator.
Eisenhower, bromer of for
mer President Dwiight D. Eisen
hower, acknowledged he had
been asked by Republicans at
various times to run for gov
ernor of Kansas or governor of
Pennsylvania and Snore recent
ly was "assured the nomina
tion "from Marylarcd without op
position." He ma'Je the remarks to
newsraea before Speafctag to tlie
Johns Il!-o;.kins University Alum
ni .V-sociati(H of Milwaukee.
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Bill Faces
measure four policy restric
tions the Kennedy administra
tion definitely did not want.
These included: A flat ban on
aid to Yugoslavia, a move to
block aid to Indonesia, "aggres
sor nations" and countries mo
lesting U.S. fishing vessels in
what America regards as inter
national waters. The "ag
gressor nations" provision was
aimed almost solely at Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's re
gime m Egypt, its backers said.
Other congressional news:
Debt Limit: The Senate Ki
nan.e Committee plans to start
hearings a week from Monday
on a $315 billion debt limit bill
that barely scraped through the
House over Republican opposi
tion. The bill would hike the na
tional debt ceiling temporarily
from $309 billion to a record
$315 billion so the government
can pay its bills until next June
30.
Commercials: A House com
merce subcommittee will hear
public witnesses ci a bill to
prohibit the Federal Communi
cations Commission 1FCC1 from
regulating the length and fre
quency of radio and television
commercials. Rep. Glenn Cun
ningham, R-.'eb.. blasted FCC
Chairman E. William Henry
Thursday for hisopposition to
the bill. The subcommittee also
heard from a number of broad
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ever, that they had little hoe
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