The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 9, 1963
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Kaye finds Reds just as capable of laughing as us
EDITOR'S NOTE: Comedian
Danny Kaye hat been attending
th Moicow film festival as an
American ambassador of good
will. In the following exclusive
dispatch, he tells of sharing
laughter with the Russians.
By Danny Kayo
Written For UPI
MOSCOW (UPI) Believe it
or not, the Communists are inst
cause I quickly discovered that I
could walk in the streets com
pletely unnoticed.
None of my pictures has ever
plaved here and no one knew who
Danny Kaye was. As a matter of
(act. when I was coming to Mos
cow one Russian movie fan
asked, "I hear she is a good
actress. Is she pretty?"
The cloak of anonymity was
helpful because it cave me a
laughing as the ! preater opportunity to watcft the
j people in everyday life. When I
TREMENDOUS TUBA TOOTER Joe Haugen, tub player in the Bond Municipal Band will
bs huffing and puffing on fha big instrument again tonight at 8 p.m., when the Municipal
Band gives its second concert of the summer season at Drake Park.
Softer towards Britain in
De Gaulle's next pow-wow
By Phil Newsom
UPI Staff Writer
Notes from the foreign news
cables:
De Gaulle Dilemma:
French President Charles cle
Gaulle's next big press confer
ence is scheduled for July 30 and
is expected to reveal a softer lone
both toward Great Britain and the
United States. It was at a news
conference last January that De
Gaulle announced his veto of Brit
ish membership in the European
Common Market, a move which
has irritated his relations with his
Common Market partners ever
since. In last week's visit to
Germany, De Gaulle failed cither
to reach accord with the Ger
mans on the British Question or
on (he qiiesloii of ridding him
self of French farm surpluses.
Furthermore, ho is Hearing the
lime when lie must get along
with Ludwig Erhnrd, who is sched
uled to take over this fall as West
German chancellor. Therefore, it
Is expected that his next news
conference will deal primarily
with a defense of tho French
position internationally, and es
pecially on her rclatlonsfiip "with
the Atlantic alliance. . .
No Hope:
Moscow dispatches now are re
ferring to the "almost hopeless"
attempt to salvaee anything from
the once monolithic Communist
bloc that stretched from the Paci
fic to the Adriatic. In fact they
are saying that tho exchange of
Insults between the Soviet Union
and Hod China make it almost
Impossible for the two Communist
Reno youth is
guilty, may die
RENO. Nev. U'P!) Thomas
Lee Bean. 18-year-old Reno Hipb
School student, today faced death
for the sex slaying of Olympic
skier Sonja McCaskie.
A jury of eight men and four
women took only 70 minutes Mon
Hay to convict the gangling, dark
haired killer of first degree mur
der and set the death penalty. He
will lie formally sentenced by
lust. Judgo Grant Bowen next
Monday, at which time an exe
cution dale will be set.
Bean sat impassively as the
verdict was read and each juror
then personally polled at tlic re
quest of defense attorney Hairy
Anderson.
The body of Miss McCaskic. a
24-year-old Britisher, was found
by a policeman last April 5 in
her apartment. She had been
strangled, raped and dismem
bered. The torso was found
stuffed in a hope chest.
Police questioned hundreds of
suspects during Uie manhunt that
followed and prolied deep into tho
beautiful victim's tangled private
life that included divorce, a suc
cession of lovers, and an illegiti
mate child.
Then, eight days after the hody
hd been discovered, police found
a camera belonging to the dean
woman in a local pam shop
They traced the lead to Bean, a
complete stranger to the victim
Bean broke down and confessed
the crime to police. He told them
Dial he had taken a knife from
his home and roamed through
town. Lingerie on (he victim's
clothes line and the fact Uiat her
door was unlocked led Bean into
Miss McCaskic'a apartment, he
told police.
Anderson told newsmen he
would appeal "unless he (Bean)
telli me different."
giants to agree even on the sim
plest matters of normal diplo
matic protocol. Moscow observers
are predicting a complete Soviet
ideological, political and strategic
reorientation which may have its
effect on the tri - power nuclear
test talks to begin in Moscow
July 15. IT. S. delegate Averell
Ilarriman is expected to, arrive
in Moscow at the end of this
week for preliminary soundings
on what appears to be a reason
able chance to break the nuclear
deadlock and achieve at least a
partial test ban agreement.
Boisterous Youth:
For the last two weeks, rowdy
tactics of the minority Socialists
have kept the Japanese Diet in
an uproar. Opposed to them is a
J cynical mid faction - ridden ma
I jority of Conservatives which can I
ram bills through at any time it
wishes. Apologists for this sorry
slate point out that real parlia
mentary government in Japan is
only 11 years old. Before that, the
American occupiers and the em
peror, respectively, held the ulti
mate control. Moreover, the mi
nority Socialists have no chance
of winning power in the near
future, and this makes them irre
sponsible. The expressed hope is
that in the fullness of time these
factors will change and Japanese
democracy will thus mature and
grow stronger.
Unrest:
The Russians are concerned
nbout desertions of East German
border guards, according to re
ports reaching West Berlin police.
The Russians are said to believe
that the desertions may show un
reliability of the entire East Ger
man army.
2 divorce suits
in county court
Two divorce suits have been
filed in Deschutes County in the.
last week. Virginia F. Martin is
seeking divorce from Bobby Eu
gene Martin. She is asking the
court Inr custody of their two
children plus r.o support a month
lor each child. They were mar
ried on Feb. 6, 10, in Itwklord,
Illinois.
Irene Mosclcy is asking the
court for a divorce from Julian
Clifton Mosclcy. They were mar
ried in Vancouver, Washington,
October 9. 1!W.1. The plaintiff asks
custody for their one daughter
plus WO a month supjmrt.
Head-on crash
claims 3 lives
FONTAXA. Calif. (I'PD - A
high-speed head-on collision on
tlie San Bernardino Freeway ear
Iv today claimed the lives of five
persons and injured a sixth.
Investigating California High
way patrolmen said the accident
orninrd when one vehicle
rrosvd a divider on the U S. W
freeway near this San Rern.vdmo
County community about 50 mile
east of Los Angeles.
Dead were driver John T
Wood, Colton. Calif.; his pas
senger. Roger Allmann, UH. San
Bernardino, Calif ; Lew is Virgil
M.insor, 4!'. Las Vegas, Nov.; his
wife, Mrs. Ethel H.izzard M.insor,
4:; and their son, Lewis Edward
Mansor, at.
The only survivor of Hie crash
was milkman Rene Gosselin. 3.1.
San Bernardino, who was on Ins
way to work In Fonlaiu in a
third car.
Civil suits
in Deschutes
Circuit Court
Three civil suits have been filed
recently in Deschutes County Cir
cuit Court.
W. R. McPherson has asked the
court for a judgment in sum of
$!)4B.50 on a promissory note which
William and Elsie Slandfill owed
to him.
Asa Goddard, owner of Hamp
ton Station on U. S. Highway 20,
has been named defendant in a
suit filed by Merle Skinner. The
plaintiff asks the court for $75,
000 general damages and $2346.
55 special damages received in a
fall at Hampton Station on March
11, 1962.
Ray and Hclene Hill have filed
a civil suit against Reginald and
Bonnie liaynard in the sum of
$1000 general damages and $16,
357.15 special damages. The de
fendant, who is owner of Fall
River Lodge, is charged by the
plaintiff of false representation of
properties in the sale of Fall
River Lodge.
83 gather for
Rebekah confab
Eighty-three members were In
attendance during the 50th an
nual convention of District 29,
Rebekah Lodges, held in the Cul
ver Community Hall on July 6.
Eatolia Lodge 227 was hostess.
Officers for the 1964 convention
were elected, guests were intro
duced, and lunch was served by
the Culver Christian Church Wo
mens' Fellowship.
Next year s leaders, who will
preside at the session scheduled in
Madras are Mrs. Jessie Darrar,
Juniper Lodge 229, chairman;
Mrs. Norma Khngbeil, T r ue
Lodge 225, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Elyso Dec, Juniper Lodge,
secretary.
An address of welcome was de
livered by Mrs. Imogene Smith,
Eatolia Lodge, and the response
by Charlotte E a s t o n. Redmond
I-ndee 204. Guests Introduced in
cluded Mrs. Bartra Bagley. presi
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon; Mrs. Solma Watkins. jun
ior past president of the Assem
bly, and Mrs. Marvis Paul), mar-shall.
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landed in Moscow I was startled
to see entire families watching
planes land and take off just as
they do in New York, Los An
geles, or any other large capital
as capable of
guy next door.
I didn't Come to Mnsrnw to see
the men who run the Kremlin or
to clown for them. I didn't come
merely to see the sights of Mos
cow s third International Film
Festival, but I certainly did come
to see the people and to reaffirm
my belief that laughter is truly
universal.
Before leaving the United
States, I had some reservations
about going to Russia, even
though I was extremely curious I
, . . it j and Queen Frederika of Greece
I had originally dec ined to at-; ..j.. . .
h c f '1ST "Val' but "he" sial state visit that sparked a
Je?partment ursed. me : clash near Buckingham Palace
between units of their massive
city.
When I look a walk in the mid
dle of Moscow one night, I saw
a group of boys teaching some
girls how to do the bossa nova
right there on the sidewalk. 1
chuckled because that could have
been anywhere in Greenwich
Village, the Sunset Strip in Hol
lywood (or Gollyvood, as they
say in Russian).
I have talked with Soviet offi
cials, actors, film producers, bal
let dancers, factory managers,
welfare workers, nurses, doctors,
hospital attendants and many
others. But just about the best
fun I had, and one of the most
exciting experiences, was an aft-
to p to Moscow on a people-to-
peopie mission and when the
United Nations Children's Fund
(UNICEF) asked me to visit So
viet children's institutions, 1 read
ily accepted.
I thought that in a country
where the political ideolocv is so
diametrically opposed to ours, in
a country where the mere men-
ion of capitalism causes a nerv
ous twitch, in a country whore
our society is frowned upon, 1
feared that people would not re
act quite the same to laughter.
I found, however, that they do
react to laughter with warmth
and friendship and that they have
the same emotions, fears and
hopes that we have.
I had a better opportunity to
observe the people in Moscow
than possibly any other city I
have visited in recent years, be-
guard force and demonstrators
against their rule.
The demonstrators, demanding
the release of political prisoners
in Greece, pushed their way
through police and armed sailors
massed shoulder-to shoulder as
the Greek royal couple rode in
open carriages past spectators
standing six deep.
One of tlie greatest security
forces in modern British history
was mohilized to protect the
royal couple and to prevent a re
currence of disorders last spring
that saw a group of leftist dem
onstrators chase Queen Frederika
down a dead-end London street.
The Queen was forced to take
refuge in the apartment of an
American actress.
Today's demonstrators wore
Visiting Greek royalty
clash with demonstrators
LONDON (UPI) King Paul 1 1 black sashes with emblems of ;
white painted on to protest the
continued confinement of nearly j
1,000 political prisoners in Greek '
jails.
Terry Chandler, secretary of
the militant "Committee of 100,"
which had announced it would
protest the Greek royal visit,
claimed he was "charged by a
police horse and thrown across
tlie pavement."
The demonstrators contrasted
with a party of Greek girls near
the palace who wore their nation
al costumes and cheered the
Greeks as they rode by Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip en
route from London's Victoria Sta
tion. The clash was the only one to
break out during the 10-miiiute
royal ride to the palace under a
brilliant summer sun.
Most of those in tlie crowds lin
ing the route either cheered po
litely or watched in silence. There
were isolated jeers and cat-calls.
ernoon I spent playing with 600
children at a pioneer (youtli or
ganization) camp.
My visit was arranged by Prof.
Georgy Mitriev of the Soviet Red
Cross and Red Crescent.
I was met at the camp by the
children who didn't know me
from Adam but almost all had
bouquets of flowers. All they were
told was that I was an honored
American guest an actor.
A little. 9-year-old girl made a
presentation speech in halting
English but perfectly understand
ablethat is to say understand
able to me.
It was really very touching. 1
i kissed her cheek and suddenly
she got very embarrassed, but
then I pretended I was embar
rassed too, and covered my face
with mv hands. The reaction was
immediate.
From then on the children lost
any reserve they had. Even
though the children and I could
not talk to each other, I found
that behaving like a child with
children made for immediate
communication.
We played games, sang songs,
and danced together. It could
have happened anywhere in the
world.
It leaves me with the hope that
someday, somehow, our children
will grow up in a peaceful, happy
world.
Homestead days
recalled by visits
Special to Tho Bulletin
FORT ROCK Homestead
days in the Fort Rock and Silver
Lake communities were recalled
recently when former residents
visited here with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Steigleder.
Mrs. Hilduer Scott's family built
the first house in Fort Rock
Valley during tlie bygone era.
Also in the visiting group were Al
lie Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lippencott. Williams and
Mrs. Lippencott are brother and
sister and lived near Silver Lake
as they grew up. Lipwncott was
a horse stage driver coming into
Silver Lake. They are all western
Oregon residents now and regu
larly attend the annual picnic in
Portland which brings together
the old homesteaders.
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