MONDAY, JULY 12. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
1
10mm i "
THE FEATHERS FLY as Scott W. McKendree demonstrates his
latest production, a home-use chicken picker. McKendree, who
already has a duck picker on the market, put in over a year's
research on the chicken picker before turning out these pilot
models. The picker, designed for average home use, should
be in production on a commercial basis within three months,
he said. The picker works from any low powered motor, such
'as a home drill, and takes off pin feathers by use of a four
bladed rubber stripping wheel.
fl
STOWS--"""
I
-f ? ' IK?
GEORGE RAY
Former Resident
Struck By Polio
George Ray. son of Mrs. Ruth
Ray, 2050 Melrose, who designed
the sweepstakes winning' float in
nena s iyo4 Mirror Pond pageant,
was stricken with polio before the
entry was completed.
The float, a Keep Oregon Green
exhibit, portrayed Smoky, the
: bear, pumping water on a forest
: fire, with the Three Sisters of the
central Oregon Cascades dimly
visible through the smoke.
Young Ray, salesmanager for the
: Lundgren Lumber Company, Bend,
. is now in an iron lung in the Hoi-
liday Park Hospital, Bend.
British, Egypt
Conference Held
CAIRO, Egypt UP A weekend of
Intensive British-Egyptian confer
ences on the Suez Canal issue
ended early today apparently with
out agreement on evacuation of
British troops from the canal zone.
Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser
. conferred for nearly five hours last
night with British Ambassador Sir
Ralph Stevenson but refused to dis
cuss the negotiations with news
men.
Suspect In
Girl's Death
Questioned
MIAMI, Fla. Miami detec
lives returned Walter Lee Yow
here Irom Georgia for further
questioning today about his story
that he saw 7-year-old Judith Ann
Roberts raped and murdered last
Tuesday.
Detectives Charles Sapp and I.
J. Whitman said the 44-year-old
former convict's story was vague
and full of discrepancies but con
sistent enough to warrant bringing
him back. He w a s arrested In
Marietta, Ga., Saturday for vagrancy.
Yow told officers he was with
the man who stole Judith Ann.
daughter of a Baltimore- lawyer
and labor leader, from her bed In
the home of her grandparents.
Sapp said Yow related at first
that he saw his companion rape
the child, then smash her head
with a rock, but later Insisted he
waited In the car some' distance
away while the other man took the
girl into a wooded area off fashion
able Bayshore Drive.
Then Yow declared he made up
the story to get out of Georgia and
back to Florida because he had
been told that Georgia officers
would "bash in his head" If he fell
into their hands.
Georgia officers said the
paunchy Yow, who described him
self as a Cherokee Indian, had a
long record of convictions, includ
ing assault on a female, and had
been in a North Carolina hospital
for criminally insane.
Russians, Red Chinese In
Conflict Over Indonesia
By WILLIAM L. BYAV
AP Foreign News Analyst
Moscow seems to be muscling
In on the Chinesu Communists in
Indonesia. Once again there is a
hint of conflict of authority in Asia
between Moscow and Peiping.
Last week's appointment of a
Soviet ambassador to Indonesia
spells trouble for that politically
disorganized country of 70 million
people. But It also recalls previ
ous indications of conflict over
spheres of intluence for example
in the Communist parties of India.
Japan and Korea between the
Russians and their Chinese allies.
With Viet Nam in Indochina vir
tually In the Red pocket, advancing
an encirclement of the Asian main
land, Indonesia becomes a key
country in Communist planning.
NEW EMBASSY
Western observers there have
been waiting eight months lor an
nouncement that the U.S. SR.
would open an embassy in Jakar
ta. When it came, some of them
assured me recently, it would con
firm suspicions that the Russians
and Chinese disagreed on how
Communist revolution should de
velop in the Indies, whose politics
have been in a chaotic state much
of the time since they won sov
ereignty from Holland in 1949.
The Russians never had an em
bassy in Jakarta. Four years ago
Indonesia took up the matter with
Moscow. Nothing was done. But
six months ago after beginnings
of an Indonesian party purge
the Russians agreed on an ex
change of ambassadors. The In
donesians named one. he Rus
sians did nothing. Then, last week,
Moscow appointed Dmitri A.
Zhukov to the post.
AMBASSADOR
Zhukov, former ambassador to
Chile, has been chief ol protocol
in the Soviet Foreign Ministry. In
addition, he is an expert on areas
which Communist jargon calls "co
lonial and dependent." Indonesia is
such an area. Despite its indepen
dence, the Communists still refer
to the coming ".liberation" there.
The Chinese Communists have
had general charge of Red strategy
for the Indies. They have a huge
embassy in Jakarta with a staff of
more than 300. Chinese funds
swelled the coffers of the tightly
organized Indonesian Communist
party.
Last October the party began a
purge, eliminating Chinese ele
ments. The party congress four
months ago confirmed expulsion
from the Central Committee of Tan
Ling Djie, Chinese by origin and
a party theoretician. Others went
out with him.
Today the party Is in the hands
of a triumvirate made up of D. N.
Aidit, 31, secretary general, who
has been to Moscow. M. H. Luk
man, 34, first deputy secretary and
son of a Moslem religious teacher:
and NJoto, 29, permanent repre
sentative in Indonesia of the Com
munist World Federation of Trade
Unions and president of its estate
labor section. Njoto, who also has
been to Moscow, heads the Com
munist - dominated Trade Union
Federation.
CHINESE SLIGHTED
The Chinese were slighted at the
March congress. Only Soviet Pre
mier Malenkov's portrait was dis
played with Aidit's on tho stage.
That of Mao Tze-tung was in the
wings.
The Communist party, with
about 120,000 members at the mo
ment, Is exceedingly strong in In
donesia. It has only 29 seats of
216 hi Parliament, but the others
arc distributed among 18 parties
so '.he Communists hold the bal
ance of power. They have wed
themselves to the Nationalist
(PNI parti', which now rules un
easily. The Communists can cause
the Cabinet's fall at will.
Although the party publicly de
nounces terrorism, it has infiltrat
ed terrorist groups.
The party is carrying out force
ful and incessant propaganda in
the countryside to convince the
peasants of the worth of commu
nism, never at any time offending
the peasants' Moslem religious
feelings.
In short,' the Indonesian situa
tion may now look so promising
to Moscow that the Kremlin may
have thought it high time to move
In, establish an embassy and take
over full direction of the Indonesi
an party in preparation for a com
ing Red revolution. Indonesia, ri
otously rich, is a tempting prize.
Former Guatemala
Aide Leaves U. S.
NEW YORK Itfi ' Hubert F.
Julian, a Negro aviator whose
passport was taken away last
month, flew to London by com
mercial plane yesterday with a
new passport.
The old one was lifted June 17
when he arrived from Europe. He
has claimed he is purchasing agent
for Guatemala and the move was
apparently connected with ship
ment of arms from Poland to ,
Guatemala.
The 56-year-old flier denied he
had anything to do with the arms
shipment. He said he was cleared
for travel by the State Department
last Friday..
Rent A Vacation
Travel Trailer
Sleep up to 5 - For information
Phone S520 or 7558
POOLE'S 2"7tsh
DOG BITE
KANSAS CITY Ml For five
days Patrolman Carey Majors had
been searching for a small dog
which had bitten a man.
Then Majors was bitten by a
dog. It was the one he was looking
for.
FIRE DEATHS
WALPOLE ISLAND, Ont. I
Six persons perished early Mon-1
day when fire destroyed their j
home on this Indian reservation. 1
Cement Foundations
House Leveling, Roofing,
Sidinq and Insulation
Ph. 8866 (4037 Evenings)
ROGERS Roofing & Siding
ON OUR SCREEN
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
ROCKY MARCIANO
EZZARD CHARLES
FIGHT PICTURES
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
MARCHA THEATRE
TULELAKE, CALIF. 8:00 P.M., DST
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
JULY 13-14-15
Broadway Theatre
MALIN, OREGON 8:00 P.M. STANDARD TIME
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JULY 16-17
SPECIAL SALE OF 23 ROLLS
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