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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1954)
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALL6. urtfcUUii PAGE SEVEN ft M -' W . t ROBERT LOOSE, PATROL LEADER, Klamath Falls, heads line of unidentified Boy Scouts head ing for an outpost hike at scout camp at Crescent Lake. Boys carry packs for overnight stay. Folk Dance Festival Set - SAO PAULO, Brazil Wl The baiao, hualno, conga, frevo, sam ba, square dance and morris dance, among many others, are scheduled for a lot of discussion and demonstration here this month. The occasion will be the Inter national Congress' of Folklore, and the seventh International Confer ence of Folic Music, to be held In conjunction here beginning Aug. 16. Delegates from 24 nations are scheduled to attend the two meet ings, which will be a part of Sao Paulo-s fourth centennial celebra tion. Beside the formal study sessions of the congress and the conference, special exhibitions of folk dancing and foil: arts are planned. The organizers as yet are un certain Just what the' foreign del egations will offer. But from Brazil proper there will be schools of samba, and "capoeristas" from Bahia. The last are specially trained men who stage a dance tight to the music of the berimbau, reco-reco and tambourine. It was brought to Brazil by slaves from Angola, Africa. Among the congress themes are folklore and basic education; folk lore in South America; the dcfi comparative folklore; and inter national relations between folk lorists and folklore groups. The conference will study the migration and changes of European musical folklore; characteristics of folk lore in South America; th edefi nition of folklore music and its preservation; and the mutual in fluence of folklore music and ar tistic music. Prof. Ealph S. Boggs of the University of Miami will represent the United States. Doctor To Face Trial CLEVELAND 11 Dr. Samuel Shepnard, accused of killing his pregnant wife Marilyn, leaves his tiny Jail cell today for at least one court appearance. The handsome 30-year-old osteo. path goes to the court of Common Pleas Judge Frank J. Merrick for a hearing on an affidavit of pre' Judice filed by his attorney against Bay Village's acting mayor, iter shorn M. M. Barber. The attorney William J. Corrignan, declares that Barber Is unfit because of prejudice to hold a preliminary hearing on a first-degree murder charge against Dr. Sheppard.. If Judge Merrick rules Barber is prejudiced, the preliminary near ing will be shifted to a municipal court in some other Cuyahoga County community. Barber, who is also the suburb's Council president, has said If the affidavit is denied he will go ahead with a preliminary hearing, bring ing "the doctor into Bay Village court. Barber signed the arrest war rant against Sheppard, whose 31 vcnr.nlrf wife was killed July 4. Barber has been acting In the absence of Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk, friend of the osteo path and an expected material wit ness in the case. Union Labor Unit Picks Candidates FOREST GROVE Wl Demo cratic -candidates for Congress were endorsed Sunday by the La bor League for Political Action of the first congressional district. The league, a union labor organ ization, urged election of Richard L. Neuberger, who is opposing Re publican incumbent Sen. Guy Cor don, and Donnell Mitchell, who is opposing Republican incumbent Rep. Walter Norblad. Insure Your House and Household with Norland and save 20, 627 Pine St, Lose Weight Men and women who follow the Ayda Plan report InatOf up to 10 pound witn j th ery firat boi 14. vnf. J It AVOI before meal m di rected . You auto matically cat lea loie weight nat urally. Large bos AYDS VITAMIN CANDY Big Bass Takes Two Catchings INDEPENDENCE, Mo. W L. J. Carr hooked a sy.-pound big-mouth bass In Prairie Lee Lake yester day but the fish got away twice before he finally landed it. There were several boatloads of fishermen, including a divinity student, to verify the story. The bass broke Carr's line after a 10-mlnute fight. A few, minutes- later the fish began breaking wa ter trying to shake the plug from Its mouth. Tiring, the bass lay on the sur face. Carr started to lift it into the boat but it broke away again and repeated the acrobatics. Carr borrowed a net and scooped up the bass the next time It stopped to rest. - Five State River Pact Meeting Held PORTLAND Wl The Columbia Interstate Compact Commission opened a two-day meeting here Monday at which a draft of a pro posed five-state water development compact is to be discussed. Five states have been authorized by Congress to form the compact. They are Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Montana and Wyoming. Oregon and Washington repre sentatives were expected to con tinue their opposition to a pro posaladvanced at the commis sion's last meeting in May which reserved electric power produced at a dam site for the state in which the dam is built. The Winema Hotel formal open ing and open house of its new cocktail lounge, The Pow-Wow Room, will be Thursday, August 12. from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Russians Warned To Be On Lookout For U.S. 'Spies' WASHINGTON 11 Moscow; Radio says "the United States In telligence Service" employs more than 100.000 "active spies and saboteurs." And it passes these anti-spy tips on to Soviet citizens: Don't be chatty.. Stay sober. Keep official documents where they belong in the office. This information on espionage went out over the air waves re cently, beamed from Moscow In the Russian language to Soviet Far Frantic Son Slays Mother DETROIT W) A 33-year-old man who told police he beat and kicked his mother to death last night "be cause she was possessed of the Devil" was held as a police pris oner today in a hospital mental ward. , Glenn Green told Detective David Harris that he assaulted his moth er, Mrs. Alice Green, 10, of Vicco, Ky., as she lay in bed "because she was possessed of the Devil and the Bible says the only thing to do is to beat the Devil out of them. Mrs. Green was visiting her son, his wife and two children. She died shortly after ad mittance to Receiving Hospital with a fractured skull and internal injuries. Green's wife Ollle Louis, 31, told police her husband pulled .his mother from her bed, beat tier, threw her to the floor and stamped on her. Mrs. Green said her husband first showed signs of a mental strain while training with the Army reserves at Ft. Eustis, Va., last June. He is a veteran of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. She said he had been admitted to Valley Forge (Pa.) General Hospital, where doctors said he was a violent mental case. She said she had checked him out of the hospital against the Army's wishes. As Green was being locked up, he asked police, "Is my mother dead?" When told she wasn't, (police had not yet learned of Mrs. Green's death) he remarked: "That is too bad, because if she lives the Devil will leave her and get into me." AA Praised By Minister Alcoholics Anonymous won praise from the Rev. Galen On stad, pastor of St. Paul's Episco cal Church, for its aid to uncon trolled drinkers when the clergy man addressed a regional meeting of AA here Saturday night. Rev. Onstad said that AA is re habilitating many persons who were given up by other agencies as hopeless drunks. He gave much of the credit for AA's success to "group therapy," adding that an attempt to escape loneliness drives many persons to excessive drinking. "The friendly atmosphere of AA does much to help persons who cannot control their drinking," the pastor declared. "Alcoholics Anon ymous deserves a great deal of credit for Its accomplishments.' One hundred representatives of AA groups from Grants Pass. Med ford, Ashland. Tulelake, Yreka and Camp White attended the meeting which was held In the new Klamath Falls AA Center in Maple Park. Hiram K., IS, of Klamath Falls, oldest active AA member in Sou. them Oregon, set the pace for the organization when he said: "For 55 years I battled John Barleycorn. Most of that time I was an uncontrolled drinker. If AA could bring me sobriety, I don't see any reason why anyone who wants to Quit drinking can't do it through Alcoholics Anony mous." Horses Still Can't Use Sidewalks A preferred charge of "Riding a horse while intoxicated" was changed to drunk in a public place and disorderly conduct against a 15-year-old Chlloquin girl Sunday morning. The young horsewoman had to be forcibly pulled from her steed after officers had warned her she could not ride on the sidewalks along the main streets of Chlloquin. The girl persisted in attempting to ride her horse into business houses, officers stated. Eastern provinces. It was put out strictly for home consumption, but American listening posts picked it up and reported to Washington officials. The broadcast almost sounds as if the Reds were trying to work up a spy scare deliberately to put the Russian people on guard against "agents, spies, saboteurs and murderers" for what the Kremlin calls U.S. imperialism.. Officially It's devoted to two re cent Russian booklets designed to :nspire comrades everywhere to keep a sharp eye open for foes of the Communist state who may be lurking about in disguise. One of the booklets, Moscow Ra dio told its Far Eastern listeners, is named "revolutionary vigilance Is our powerful weapon." The other: "To be Vigilant at Any Sec tor of Work and Under Any Cir cumstances." An unidentified Soviet commen tator makes no reference in his for - the home folks about the "peaceful coexistence" theme which' the Reds hit hard in their international propaganda. But he dwells some on another Commu nist catch phrase, "Capitalist En circlement." One of the booklets, he reports, says this means that so long as non-Communist powers exist in the world there are ene mies of the Soviet state willing to act against it by any means. The broadcast then warns Soviet citizens that the United 8tates Is the source of all kinds of "filthy and treachery pots" which appar ently are to be carried out by a staff of "active spies and sabo teurs" that exceeds 100,000. The employer of these agents is not Identified other than as the "U.S. Intelligence Administration." The agents, it says, sometimes act as good Soviet citizens, and it takes sharp vigilance to thwart such people who may even settle down to Communist family life and try to Join the Communist party. As for specific hints on how to frustrate the spies, Moscow Radio says: "To be vigilant means first of all to know ;.ow to keep party and state secrets. A chatty person is a real find for a spy . . . . "Foreign intelligence agents make a special point of finding people who like to have a drink because, as the saying goes, 'a drunken person says that which a sober person thinks of.' "It is much easier to steal from a drunken person the required document ... 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