Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 04, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 04, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.a. ..5.; HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 PAGE TWO Red Deserter Proves Former Seria Protege BT JOHN RANDOLPH TOKYO uft-Lt. Col. Vuri A. Rastovorov was revealed today as ...... i quccU'b fhtr niri snv in Japan and a youthlul protege ot Lavrcnu Bena, receimy eao.ui.sv. r lkA Cnulnl. Kprrpt riolicc. Informed American sources said Rastovorov, wno aaaea an niiicn tan Army Intelligence unit lor nniiti.ai aevinm Jan. 24. was riinjn An i.h " Japan desk" of a special Soviet Forelstn OJllce aection under direct control oi Berla's MVD organization. Once a personal courier for Berls, himself, Rastovorov appar ently was headed for a brilliant future in the Soviet secret service. But, the source said, a growing admiration and "weakness" for Americans, possibly Bcrla s execu tion, and finally direct orders to return to Moscow sparked his de cision to change sides. , His conversion, long and delib erately sought by crack U.S. Army operatives, is called By observers here the most brilliant piece of American intelligence H..Kiini9Ari ftinr.i the start of WU1& " - the cold war and a blow at Soviet espionage in a Key rar x.aic... area. Farmers Get Selling Tips , MADISON, Wis. Ml Asst. Sec retary ot Agriculture John H. Da vis told farmers Thursday they are now in a buyers' market In which the customer "holds tho up per hand." - . "Once- again," he said, "it Is necessary to cater to Uic custo mer's wants. Once again there Is need for good merchandising and aggressive selling so as to move the products we have available for the market." In a speech prepared for a Farm and Home Week program at the University of Wisconsin, Davis said farmers must recognize that prospective buyers are no longer begging for U.S. farm supplies, as they did durlnsr the years directly after World War II. Davis said that in addition to need for more aggressive market ing efforts on the part of farmers was a need to reduce the role of government in agriculture. Oregon Churches Support U.N. SALEM W The Oregon Coun cil of Churches reaffirmed support of the United Nations Wednesday. The group also called for a limit to political campaign expenses in Oregon. State Sen. Philip S. Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, was elected presi dent. Eight vice presidents were named: Bishop Lane W. Barton, Bend; Dr. Myron C. Cole, Marshall N, Dana, Dr, Paul A. Davles, Mrs. O. Henry Orcen, Bishop A. Ray mond Grant; all of Portland: Dr, At Z. Lund, Gresham; and Dr. J. Boyd Patterson. Albany. John McHalo, Portland, , was elected treasurer. Fireman Saves Small 3oy PORTLAND Ml John Orcllce. a volunteer ilreman, was credited Wednesday with saving the life oi a 5-year-old boy who reached Into a medicine cabinet and swallowed pills prescribed by a veterinarian lor a sick cow. Tlie pills contained strychnine, and tho boy, Wesley Cochell, soon went Into convulsions. His mother, Mrs. Kenneth Cochell, summoned firemen. Oreflce applied artificial respiration thHt was credited by a physician with saving the boy. The pills were swallowed Friday The boy was In critical condition scvcrnl days, but now is believed out cf danger. Trains Roll Again At Maupin Wreck MAUPIN, Ore. Ml Trains be gun rolling Wednesday night over the Oregon Trunk Railroad, which had been knocked out of service Sunday night by a train wreck. The locomotive of a freight train hit a rock slide and crashed Into the Deschutes River near hcie, carrying two crew members to their death. Repair crews worked slcadllv three d:iys before getting the line cleared. Tic line, which follows the Deschutes River through Cen tral Oregon, Is an Important ireignt connection between the Pa clllo Northwest and Calliornia. hiik NASHVILLE, Tenn. W A two fnnilly residence owned by Leon Gilbert wns destroyed Wednesday nluht bv lire, caused liv n nnm in a fuse box. firemen mitri nil. bei-t is chairman ot the Nashville Jt-lectrlo Power Board. AMERICAN CHINESE Foodt at their b.il! Ben B. tec, Mqr. Ph. 1496 For Otdfrt To Take Out "Intclllgenre work Is subterran ean war," the source said. "This Is a great victory that may be decisive in Japan, ft Is the Intel ligence equivalent of a Midway or a Normandy. '' Rftstovornv. rcnorted vesterdav to be cooperating with American nircnts at the big U.S. base on Okinawa, was described as a dash ing, handsome soviet spy wno yntA oocilu in lYlitVO ROCi&l Ctr- clcs and who cultivated Americans. "He even ate and drank at American Army officers clubs," the source said. Some of his hosts did not know whom they enter tained. Some knew all too well It also was revealed that at the time of Bella's execution, Dec. 23, Rastovorov made contact who American Army agents who shad owed him continually and sounded them out on changing sides. Much as tnc Army warned nun, II mnvpH raiilinu.cli, 1 until Raslo- vorov apparently in panic at per- sonallv acuverea oiaers iu uu home called the agents on the Inlonhnn nnH netted them to Dro- tect him as a political refugee. The unit then had no cnoice but to grant his request lor a lligm to freedom, tne source saio. The news apparently came as a shock to the defunct Russian mls- cinn nt ohnll. M men still in TokVO. Last week they filed an angry pro test that Rastovorov had been kid naped by the Americans. This is a standard Soviet charge when one of their agents deserts. It Is ridiculous to say ne was Hnnnned." the source said. "He fled in fear for his life." The American source, wno is well informed but who cannot be identified, said Rastovorov, & feel 10, blond and blue-eyed, spoke al- ......I flomlnaa A mpriP.nn Enffllsh and alfected an American manner. He dressed in clothes of Amer ican cut "some may have come from the Tokyo PX" American shoes, carried an American por table radio to the Tokyo Tennis ninh nd seamed Interested in several non-Russian women. Actually, the Informant said, Rastovorov carried his American ization so far that H began to De- come less of a pose than a real state of mind. He arDaromlv associated wnn Americans so much that, as an iniaiiionnt mill he could not be lieve all the Communist lies he had been educated on. me un official source said. "He became convinced that communism Itself was a fraud." Rastovorov is believed to nave hn ihn Nn. 1 mnn In tiie Red mission here, but In direct charge ot setting up the Red spy appara His main missions and that ot his network were: 1 Ta rpnnrl. constantly American ground force movements in Japan, especially in me noim m leionH ni Hnkkaldo that bord ers on Soviet Siberia. Air Force ..anahuitinft unit irnnn movements to Korea also came under his Jurisdiction. 2. To penetrate the Japanese mnn an untoi-nrlM. the source insisted has been successful despite a Japanese government denial. s T,v infiltrate Into the Japa nese labor movement. 4. To nush Soviet cultural reia- linn tt-ilh ilia .TnnanesA to stlmu late left-wing sympathies. WEEK'S SEWING Bl'Y It's the Wrap-and-TIc dress! Easy to get into, opens lint for Ironing no wonder tins Is the dress wom en everywhere love to wear 'round Hie davl It's ensy to sew. too just check that diagram. Make several io wear as aprons now, sundresses later on. Pattern : Misses' Sli-es 12 14. 18, 18. 20. 40. Sue It takes 4' yards 3S-inch labrlc. This easy-to-use pattern gives perlect lit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins ior this pattern add S cents for each patlern or lst-class mailing. 8ond to Marian Mnrtr.i, care of Herald and News, Pallern Dept . P. (). Box 6T40, Chlcaao 80. III. Print vour name, address, rone; size, ty!e number. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS from Standard Oil of California were presented by Jack Stewart, Portland, during the 4 H leaders conference at Oregon State college. Mrs. John Bohncrt, Central Point, received the certificate for her (Radio CPU? 1450 Ke. PST Thursday Evenliiff. Feb. 4 8:00 Meet Mr McNutley t'BS 6 .T0 Record Dfrij;' 7:00 On Stnr CBS 7:30 The ChoraJicrs CBS 8:00 Meet MiHio CllS B:'J0 Lowell Tliomai CBS 8:43 Pamlly Skeleton CBS 9:00 Beulali CBS 8:15 Doctor"! Ordern 8:70 Mvslerv Theatre ABC 18:00 10 d m Headline 10:13 Lum & Abner ARC :0;no Sam's Other Show 13:4.5 Kilocycle Klur 11:10 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:13 Sign Off KFLW 1460 Ke: PST Friday, Feb. 5 f:M Early Bird Newt :M Alarm Clock Club fl:30 Hafter's Almanac fi:4S lilde the Bus fl:.Vt Five Minutes with an Open 3ibl8 7:00 Nwa - LreaKait Edition 7:19 Charliv'i Ratindup 7:30 Boa (iarrad ABC 7:tt Bcttr Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:80 BreaKfaot Club ABC 8 00 Blue Skiei 8:15 Chet Huntley ABC 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:49 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Better Living Club ju.io mi fcrKina Lti 10:.t0 Youac Dr. Malona CnS 10:45 StoD Si Shop 10:55 Whinperhiff Streets. ABC ii;ia -erry mason lbs 11:30 Nora Brake CBS 11:4.1 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:ir Paylrss Sidewnlk Show iiousc iariy mi 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC , . 1:15 Arthur Godfrey , 1:45 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godlrei- CBS l . 2:43 Ted Malone ABC. . T 3:00 Wiard of Odds CBS - v ; 3:13 Ruth Ashlon CBS . V ' 3:20 Belty Crorkrr ABC 3:23 Ralph Story'a backyard ' CljS 3:45 Hank Henrv Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:25 Raln Brieffl 4.39 Spin with Wynne 4:43 When a Girl Marriz-s ABC . 8:80 Rdward Murrnw CBS 8:1S BAB Melody Time 8:30 Todiy'i Sport Htfhlifhto 8:48 Frank Gou CBS 8:88 Hometown News 8.00 Godfrey Dient CPfS 7.00 Gillette Kights ABC 7:30 Les Griffith ABC 7:35 Hits t Encores 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:43 Family Skeleton CRS 9 00 Orsie Harriet ARC f :M Concert ot Favorites 19:88 II p.m. Headlines 10:13 Lum At Abner ABC 20 th Century-Fox presents CinamtScopt'i Anemerphte Uni Procait en 4he newly crtat d, cufved, Walktr Smlt' Scrtnn, new Stereophonic Sound, envelopei Von in the Eternal Mirecle of THE ROBEI SOX OFFICE OPENS 2 P.M. DOORS OPEN 4:30 P.M. Today's Feature Starts 5:15, 7:50, 10:30 Balance) of Engagement DOORS OPEN 12 45 SHOWS START 1:15, 3:55,6:35 and JTHE ROBEl:35, 4:20. 7:00, 9:45 " - nmwiiial . i I w i I' Tn'nnlvrr' T" firVn i.iiiiwaoaM immi " ' i ihJttmm Jjog 10:30 Sam's Other Show 10:45 Kilocycle KlUb 11:10 Sion Off News Summirv 11:15 Sinn Off KF.II U50 Ke. PST Thursday Evenincr Feb. 4 8:00 Gabriel Heattcr MBS 0:15 Final Edition Local News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pink Icy New DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes .Jews OLBS 6 59 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Official Detective MBS 7:30 Sports Report 7.40 According to the Record 7:43 Kddie Fisher Show MBS B OO Cnmi Fighters MBS , 8:30 U Never Know 8:45 HeldelSerx Harmonalres 9:0 Newspaper of the Air DLB8 9:15 Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melody Time 0:45 Harry Wlsmcr Sports MBS 9:55 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off KFJI U50 Kr. PST Friday, Feb. 5 , 8:00 Sunrise Serenade 6.30 Farm Reporter 6:43 Sons of the Pioneers 7 00 Frank Hemingway News MBS 7:19 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local News 7:53 Something to Think Aful 8:00 Cecil Brown News MRS R:15 Bob Greene News DLhS 8 20 Melodic Interlude 8 23 Holland Encle Ntwi 8 30 Breaktakt viang MBS 8:43 Join the Navy 0:00 Melndy Manor DLBS D 15 A Visit to Currin 0:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0 30 Carnation Milk Time KUS fi 45 Music of Manhattan , 1T..00 Newspaper of the Alt OLBS . 10:W Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Music 10:45 A.Vliit to I.a 'PolnlrV K ll:l0 Wonderful- City' MBS -11:25 6nm Hiyes News MhS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips From the Town Mmp 12:15 Noonday Edition Locai Newt 12:30 Best on Record l":4f- Horn Kohblers 1:00 The Hour of Strs 1:00 Tony Martin 1:1, 'i Ginger Rogers 1 ::m Dick pnvcll 1:45 Pcgtfy Lee 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest News DLBS 3:13 Music OLBS 1.25 News MBS 2:30 South Sixth Mrfrt Varieties 3:( HughesrccI DLBS 3:15 Trilo Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirkwood DLBS 4:00 Homes on The Land 1:13 Frank Hemingway News MBS 4.38 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:48 Sam Hayes News MBS 5:00 SongH of the B-Bar-B MBS S:30 Wild BUI Hirknck MBS THE NEW la IfKieaWtiiaMMBMBHM. P M 9:20 H .''VP JyHOw Certury-Foi tnli A Cinmo5top rechclln llM JtCOJ. B ' ..' CDAMir once i Jay Robimon daughter, Doreen, who was unable to attend. Others get ing the awards were Frances Hughson, Albany; Kathleen Wilson, Malin and Mary Meier, Hillsboro. 5:53 Cecil Brown MBS v 0 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS .6:13 Final Edition Local New 6:23 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 6- 55 Bill Henry MBS ' 7:00 Starlight Theater MBS 7- 30 Sports Report 7:40 According to The Record . 7:45 Perry Coma Show MBS C:00 I fa Basketball Time 8:05 Basketball KUHS at Redding :) Basketball KUHS at Reddi-ig 9:30 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS l0:on Harry Wismer Soorts MBS 10:10 Music Box Medley Time ll:0O Sign Off KCNO Radio Mondiy-Frldty Altyras, CtHri 6:30 Top O' The Morning. 7 Ifl UnrlH Nw '' 8:01 Record Room tt:io Meioay ciuo 8:30 News 8:43 Pa l oral Call 9:00 Variety Soiree 9:30 Melody Club 8:33 Hawaiian Music 9:43 Peggy Lee Club Uet'Ungs. 10:00 Music by Maupin 10:30 Juke Box Review 11:00 Music We Remember 11:30 Club 370 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sport News 12:03 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon News .2:30 All Time Hits 12:35 Through the Years 1:00 Farm Forum 1:30 Concert Hall 2:00 News 2i)5 The Stars Sing 2:30 Listeners' Choicf 4:00 News 4:03 Sports 4:13 Popular Piano 4:30 Rhythm on Review 4:45 American Folk Music 5.00 Waltz Time 5:13 World Newt Final 5:30 Sign Off KBES TV Channel 5 Thursday, Feb. 4 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:43 5:00 Devotions Feminine Fancies I Gary moo re Fashion Show Uncle Bill's Adventure Time Western Theater Capt. Video News HolljwnM Album Cisco Kid Hollywood A I hum Sportsmens Club Groucho Mau Ford Theater Best Theater Weather Friday, Feb. 5 Mfnliterifl Assn. Program Uncle Bill Western Theater Captain Video News TBA Gillette Cavalcade of Sports -TBA 6:45 7:00 7:3(1 7:43 8:00 0:30 10 110 11:00 3 00 3:00 5:15 6 15 6:30 6:43 7:00 8:00 ENTERTAINMENT t : ;ty ? ?'i2S'r 'v 8:30 TBA 9:00 Wrcstllntf 10:00 My Friend Irma 10:30 Weather DOORS OPEN 6:30 ENDS TONIGHT! JOHN WAYNE ... They ulkd him. Honao 3 Dimension - warnerColorI TOMORROW! AND SATURDAY! , A5f Ucfttt last Great OVTtAWRAt?S'jW!& . ..-r-... - 7,1 I AUDIE MURPHY YVETTE DUGAY fkgi 10 .of Your Favorite CARTOONS e sierrm. RICHARD BURTON wwwTiirinT 1 ?fJ"AZ 1 ' Dean Jaggar Twin Thatcher Hktiard loene General Admliiie) $U5 Children SOc : Includes Federal Tax! Wife Of Sunday School Teacher Admits Poisoning TAMPA, Pla. ipi The mystery of the poison candy sent to mem bers of the First Baptist cnurcn of Lake Wales was solved yester day with an admission from a 49-year-old housewife, wife of the Python Too Much For Apartment House Owner CHICAGO Gfl Leona Rohrer, operator of a South Side apartment building, doesn't want tenants keeping pythons in her apartments, she told Municipal Judge Casmir Cwiklluskl yesterday. She Is seeking to dispossess Rajah, . lO'Vfoot Indian voce. python owned by Mrs. Victoria Kocourek, who appears as "Prin cess Elvera" in a night club dance with the snake. "I've lost 20 pounds worrying since that monster moved into my building," Miss Rohrer told the court. Said Mrs. Kocourek: "Rajah has more brains, honor, intelligence, loyalty and devotion than many people I know. He is a perfect dear." But she promised the court she ' would find another home. Meanwhile, Rajah is being boarded with friends in another building. taw Iff A UULMLi II d "i" J V MARGE and GOWER IU CHAIVIPION - UCDDIC V REYNOLDS ffi M HELEN WOOD BOB FOSSEVIOl ; ivt W KURT KASZNAR V 7 jW AA RICHARD ANDERSON -.Vj ( tbSIMt TO' IS ' JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR tetta St. John Jeff Morrow Imwt Theiiger ERA church's Sunday school superintendent. Brought before U.S. Commission er Paul Plnkerton here, the chief concern of Mrs. Letha Delia Over ton seemed to be her husband. "I don't want to hurt my hus band,"., she told reporters. "He is such a good man.'V ; i The only words she spoke ' to Commissioner Plnkerton came be tween sobs "I'm guilty." , About 20 person became vio lently 111 after eating the arsenic tauued homemade fudge, but all escaped death. Commissioner Plnkerton set bond ' at $2,500. Date ot the trial is indefinite. 'Irs. Overton came to Tampa voluntarily with her husband, Jesse Overton, a bookkeeper at Lake Wales, she was arrested on a warrant charging mailing poison ous matter last Dec, 8 with Intent to kill or Injure. The motive was unclear. Police Chief K. M. Melllck of Lake Wales said Mrs, Overton indicated she felt neglected socially by other members of the church.. PENSION CHICAGO lift The International Typographical Union yesterday paid out its one millionth pension check. The recipient was Louis de Witt, 99, of suburban Round Lake. m spvesieBHHaiiiiHeahi mauia:rn II. I. Id 'UTT - EVENING 6:30 MUSICAL ABOUT THE GIRLS IS SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS ! GIVE A GIRL a m i nar' HERE! MATURE MICHAEL RENNIE emmekr HENRY KOSTER L i