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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
Wednesday, September 21. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FYVR Court Records KLAMATH COIS'TY . DIM RU T COIKT M&rton Crecle Wincbarcer. rotnbin turn overload. (101 bail trfeitrd- Petr Clark ldaeTarlane. violation twutc rut. S7.SO famjl forfeited. Yvonn Jackson, failing to stop at top ugnAl, us ball torleited. Jack Rich, violation basic rule. S7.30 bail forfaited. Warden Elmer Berntson. combinatt t verload. KU bail fori ei ted Harley Herbert Uolienhoff. violation basic rule. $tz.iO bail forfeited. Haror .toger Dallcv. no emergency brake. ST.50 bail forfeited. Robert Lee Hargrove, failing to drive right half. 7 50 paid. Walter Hugo Reifschneider. violation basic rule. 110 bail forfeited. William Russell Johnston, no vehicle license, S3 bail forfeited. Roy Raymond Howard, taking game birds closed season, S25 naid. Lawrence Harvey Kozowski, permit live In front teat. $7.50 on id William H. Kurd, combination over load. (28.S0 ball forfeited. . Sam Caleb Robnett, driving while In toxicated. 30 days and S200 fine or 91V days in lieu of fine committed. William Cornet Clemens, drunk on public highway, $35 bail forfeited. James Calvin Wilson, driving while intoxicated. 30 days and $200 or 87 si days in lieu ot fine committed. Hudson Kempt White, violation basic rule. 123 bail forfeited. Edward Allen Elisor, violation basic rule. 110 paid. Elton Lee Cillam. failing to itop at top sign. 17.30 paid. Jacob Caddis, failing to stop at atop Sign. S3 bail forfeited. Clifford Laurence Ambers, following too close, (7-50 paid. Phlimon Louis Stephens, improper muffler, $3 paid. Janet Elizabeth Jones, passing1 With insufficient clearance, $5 paid. Tommy John Skletu, failing to dim niruiur'u, oo pni'i. Jimmle Ray Thomas, minor In pos asmion of alcholic liquor, $15 paid. Raymond Alan Searcy, minor in pos session of alcholic liquor. SIS paid. Olonzo Bryan Shaw, minor in pos session of alcholic liquor. $20 paid. Wllford Melvin Kavlor. minor In possession of alcholic liquor, SIB paid. KLAMATH PALLS municipal rni-nr Lindsiy Pompey, drunk. $23 or 124 days. Robert Bickham, drunk, $23 or 12 '4 days. Jack Johnnie Fisher, disorderly con duct, io or ia"i aays. metier HcDanlel. disorderly con auci, za or iz'a days. Raymond Jackson, disorderly con duct, $23 or 12' a days. Victor Jackson, disorderly conduct, 923 or 12V davs. MaUld Bibanco, drunk, $25 or 12 V days. . Jack Stevenson, no registration visi . ble, S3 forfeited. Helen Montgomery, no registration vision, o loriciica. Joseph Baker, drunk, $25 or 12 14 . Murl Wood, no registration visible. $3 forfeited. Australian, British Papers Attack Government Security Elwood Gone 41 Years So Emma Gets Divorce LOS ANGELES Wl After 41 years, Mrs. Emma Niccum knew that Elwood Niccum wasn't com ing home. So she divorced him yesterday She said Niccum deserted her only three months after their wedding in 1914. Why did she wait so long, the court as ted? 'Didn't have enough money to get a divorce, ' said Mrs. Niccum, 83. . By LTLE C. WILSON Initrd Press Staff Corresondenl WASHINGTON UP) The na- tion's debate on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy aroused so many per sonal and political hostilities on so many fronts that the matter 01 Communist spyine almost was overlooked from time to time. The debate on Wisconsin's Junior Republican senator has subsided. The Republican Party bencnea him as an undesirable In the ii4 congressional campaign. That pleased. If It did not entirely con tent, McCarthy's angry opponents. The senators menus may some comfort in the fact that with McCarthy on the bench, the Republicans lost a congressional election. However that may be. very re cent developments in Great Brit ain, Australia and the United States strongly support suspicion that Communist spies are as ag gressively active today as they ev er were in tne aays oi i British newspapers suddenly are scalding the Foreign Office, the se curity set-up and otnciaiaom. m cmml. for permitting Guy Bur gess and Donald MacLean to skip the country during invesugaum: u evidence that both foreign service officers were Soviet agents. British editors turned Red - bait ers and on their own officials when the evidence of a Soviet mas ter sov. Vladimir M. Petrov, re verted the opportunities which MacLean and Burgess had and still have "to weaken free world de- fenses. Petrov was the Russian MVD (Internal Affairs Department) es pionage qhief In Australia for some years until April 3, 1954 when he changed sides and began confess ing all. His all revealed penetra tion of the Australian foreign office and contained particular details of MacLean'a and Burgess's activities, the latter as a member of the Brit ish Embassy in Washington, as well as the Foreign Office. Bur gess was secretary In Washington of a committee of diplomats deal ing with atomic energy, possessed a pass to the United States Atomic Energy Commission offices. This pair's 'activities as spies ceased in 1931 when, it now Is es tablished, they fled to the Soviet Union. But .Petrov's general Infor mation was more up to date. An Australian royal commission was set up last year to investigate Petrov's documents and his story The commission now has reported: 1. From about 1943 until at least February, 1953, the Soviet Union was operating from its embassy in Australia an espionage organiza tion to collect military lniorination. 2. From 1943 until Petrov desert ed in April. 1954, political espion age was separately being conduct ed from the embassy under aus pices of Moscow's MVD. 3. The Soviet also sought to or ganize spy rings to operate inde pendently oi tne emoassy. if Sullivan Raizes Bubbling TV Masters Of Ceremonies NEW YORK (UPl Ed Sullivan, oa his show, hops around constant- WORD has been received at Sprague River by Frank Co burn of the promotion of his son, James F. Coburn, to third class petty officer. Co burn is serving with the Navy in Kodialc, Alaska, and his wife and infant daughter are at his Alaskan base. . Pinky Collapses During TV Show HOLLYWOOD W Comedian Pinky Lee. 54, Is going to be in valided about one week because of the collapse that terminated his coast-to-coast TV show yesterday, but the kids who follow him will see him on film. For a while the little comic in the checkered coat was thought to have suffered a heart attack when he grasped his throat and called for help. The TV cameras turned away from him and he was led to his dressing room as the studio took over and started a film rolling. An examination disclosed no ap parent heart damage and Lee's physician said he believed the col lapse was due to overwork, exhaustion and nervousness. CUSTOM MADE FR0MY0UR0WN DEER HIDES Buckskin Gloves and Jackets WE DO THE TANNING TAILORMADE JACKETS East Main Shoe Shop 253 E. Main Owned and operated by Ralph 0. Hunter perhaps the only .master of cere monies who has never blown a ziss at his audience, blew a gentle rau berry today at .emcees "who are all teeth and personality." "TV audiences have changed, they've become educated to the medium," said Sullivan. "They're sick of falsely cheerful people. " ' "When I first starUst on TV, ; they said I was stiff. But It wasn't: that I was stiff. It was just thai audiences. were used to a different type of master of ceremonies the j kind who would come out bubbling and bare bis teeth.'' "I don't think there's any doubt that the audience Is mucn smarter man most people In the business: think. There's nothirg you can put n that won't be accepted. I've had i Christopher Fry verse play, thu indler's Wells Ballet and. Ogden iiuii aoing &auu-aens carnival of Animals.' " j This coming season. Sullivan j said, he would continue to lace his j show with the kind of entertain-! ment he has featured since he started it in June, 1948. "I'm not going to change the show radically," said the colum nist. "I can't see any reason for breaking up a winning formula at the moment." Sullivan, who keeps a tight hand ly in an effort to case new acts. "Last year, I made 10 trips abroad," said Sullivan.- "I go to circuses, music halls, theaters, anywhere an act is playing 1 would like to catch." Of course, Sullivan has found some of the talent in his own CBS backyard. Former Arthur Godfrey lies, for Instance. "I use performers like Julius La Rosa and Marion Marlowe be cause they're hot," explained Sul livan. "I look at it like this if Godfrey wants to let go of a per former while he's big, I'U use the performer." , Ed haa some other tasty , features lined up (or the fall. Among other things, the. "Ed Sullivan Enow" will feature the D'Oyly Carte Op era company, six readings by Bi-, ble expert Catherine Kreitzer of "The 364,000 Question" and duet by Pearl Bailey and Lily Pons. 69th Anniversary An Invitation: The employees of Seart cordially Invite you and your family lo our t birthday party this Friday night. Free Coffee and Cake will be served. Watch Friday nights Herald and News for Super Specials for this night only. . VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call 9776 2175 So. 6th St. 1 Terrific , Buys! BON BAZAAR Get Her. Early! Why wait? 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