Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1956)
SUNDAY, MARCH 2.5. 1956 HERAl',1) AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGfc SEVEN jiowYourAIMRCE A career in the U s. Air Force, v.'helher for only one enllMmem or as a lifetime Job. usually fol lows i pattern of overseas serv LOS;-1 Airmen First Class WILLIAM J. RODRIGUEZ Ice with periods of duty at Hate side air bases. The four-year enlistment of Air man First Class William J. Rod riguez, who Is currently serving: as a part of the supply section of the U.S. Air Force detachment at the Klamath Falls Municipal P.T.A. ROOSEVELT A skit, "If Men Played Cards ('As Women Do," was presented at the March 20 meeting of the Roosevelt PTA. In the ca3t were Dr. Harry J. Fredricks, Dr. James Noel, Major O. D. Whitten and Melvin B. Miller. The Roosevelt band, directed by Stephen Stone and the city ele mentary strings and woodwind en semble, directed by Kristian Gip po played several numbers. The fifth grade students present ed several folk dances. Refreshments were served. GILCHRIST By Hope N. Brader The regular meeting of the Gil christ PTA met in the library of the high school at 7:30 on March 20 with Charles Shotts, president, presiding. Minutes of the previous month showed that the group had spon sored a wrestling match, a box social, and a donkey ball game lor money making activities with excellent financial success. For Ihe coming month the calendar will include an amateur night on March 23 and an achievement day ior April 27. Mrs. Qus Shelton reported for the nominating committee the fol lowing slate of officers for 1956 67; Charles Shotts, president; George Bell, vice president; Mrs. John Anding, secretary; and A. Koski, treasurer. These were ac cepted unanimously and will be Installed in April. Mr. and Mrs. Shotts were se lected to represent the PTA at the stale convention to be held April 17, 18, and 19 in Eugene. Room count gave the attendance flags to the second and third com bination room of Mrs. Cress a Grubb and the tenth grade with Miss Dorothy Houston as room teacher. Program for the evening was put on by the' Wctomachich Camp Fire Group with Mrs. Jim Ayers as leader. This group is .spon sored by the PTA. This was their way of honoring their sponsors by putting on a council meeting with five groups of Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls and their leaders. The entire council was dedicated to the PTA. The Wetomachich girls served delicious cookies and coffee to the group in the school cafeteria. FAIRVIKW Ry Mrs. Karle KlauUlrr Carrol Howe. Klamath County school superintendent spoke to the Fairview PTA on March 22 on "Good Schools Are Your Respon sibility." Officers elected included Mrs. Lawrence Weinberg, president; vice president. Mrs. Eaiie Kla witter; secretary, Mrs. George Demetrakos: treasurer. Mrs. Mar io Pisan. The flag salute that opened the meeting was led by Karen Hoyt and Howard Austin of the third grade. The Fairview orchestra di rected by Kristian Gippo, presented several numbers. Room count was won by Mrs. Stout's third grade. Sam Redkey's fifth grade won the membership drive. The special prize was won by Mrs. Ruby Ug lum. Refreshments were served by the third grade mothers with Mr.. 1GeorRe Chamberlain and Mrs. D. L. Hoyt in charge. Airport, Is following this feneral pattern. Airman Rodriguez enlisted in the Air Force from his home town of San Francisco in Novem ber, 1952 after graduating from I Sacred Heart High School in mat city. He had worked as a boiler maker for some time prior to his enlistment. The San Francisco airman's overseas tour followed the Daih that many servicemen have fol lowed since the Korean War be gan in (he summer of 1950. He was assigned as a supply special ist in May, 1953, to a fighter-Interceptor squadron which was oper ating against, the North Korean and Chinese communist forces from U.S. Air Force Base K-13 located at Suwon. South Korea. A year's duty at this operational air base in South Korea fulfilled Airman Rodriguez' overseas obli gation and he wa reassigned to Hamilton Air Force Base, Califor nia in April. 1954. Assignment to the Klamath Falls base followed this duty in October. 1955. Airman Rodriguez, who attend ed the Air Force supply technU cian's school at Francis E. War ren Air Force Base at Cheyenne. Wyoming, is helping organize the important supply .section at (he local air base under the direc'ion cf Major Connally Minner, case supply officer. "Although I intend to leave the Air Force when my enlistment is up in November, 1956, I can rec ommend this branch of the serv ice to any young man who, is contemplating fulfilling his ser vice obligation by joining the Air Force." Airman Rodriguez said. He intends to become associated with an import-export firm in San Francisco upon his return to civilian life. Airman Rodriguez resides at 302 Commercial Street with his wife Irene. Magazine Sale Dispute Settled NEW YORK Agreement was announced yesterday in a dispute between distrainors which has kept 17 magazines from stands of the nationwide Union News Co. since last Jan. 27. The agreement is between S-M News Co., the primary distributor, and the American News Co., which supplies Union News, Union Ncw.s is said to account for approximately 3 per cent of the newsstand circulation of the 17 magazines, including Time, Life. Reader's Digest. McCall's. Madamoisclle. Better Homes and Gardens, and Redbook. Details of the agreement were not disclosed. O People Read SPOT ADS Anti-Stalin Line Studied WASHINGTON Ifl A high State Department official said Saturday that sensational Russian attacks on the late Joseph Stalin's one man rule may have been designed to make it difficult for any Soviet leader to rise above "the ruling clique." Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy gave the first de tailed official comment here on the repudiation of Stalin in speech prepared for a luncheon meeting of the George Washing ton University alumni. He said the current "rewriting of history in Russia is a ' start ling example" of the one-sided- ness of Soviet education which produces acceptance of opinions handed down from the govern ment "without question and with out understanding." While the Soviet leadership Is now emphasizing collective rule, Murphy asserted that "it may be significant" that the party ma chinery apparently has been re organized to include more people with ties to Nikita Khrushchev, the Communist party boss. He implied that the State De partment is watching this develop ment closely lo determine whether Khrushchev, despite his denuncia tion of Stalin and of one-man rule, is moving to grab ultimate power for himself. Murphy said the State Depart ment still lacks "factual Informa tion" on the reported denunciation of Stalin at last month's Commu nist party Congress in Moscow. News reports from Europe and unofficial information received by the State Department say that Khrushchev called Stalin a mur derer and a blunderer In the course of a lengthy speech not yet made public. Morty Meekle t( ALLRUHTtOYf ) I fjs UFTY.YOU t LCT6606ET h jo SETHIMINTHE tk I HIAH.ANP J V J U&SWITHYOCR V I WOOTTO mm H0T6UM,6O SPIKE, 6ET REAPY TO TURN I 1 THOUfiHT I HEARP A j THE FEROCKXJS MANEATIN6 . PROWLER, ANP I WA5 1 ! T-KrCV B06SW05C.' t A CilVINfi HIM FAIR " 1 l'MR.PbW.EY7 'I L 1 I Ift -WHATNaj . ' T- 1 per- Aji-ll Hew York Orchestra Chief Refutes Communism Blast WASHINGTON UWTht head of a New York symphony orchestra says there is "no basis in fact" to allegations of communism asatnst some of its members. These charges caused the State Department to cancel a projected new good-will tour by the concert group, which It sent to Asia last year. David Walter, chairmin of the board of the Symphony of the Air, suggested "there may have been one or two disgruntled people who were peeved and set this thing in motion." Waiter made this comment In New York alter disclosure of the situation Inst night in publication by the House Appropriations Com mittee of secret testimony it took last week. Robinson Mcllvaine. deputy as sistant secretary of state for pub- petied to this orchestra on its re turn" from the six-week tour. He said that after a "rouune check of the new management it was clear that we aid not have the kind of leadership that could be counted on to be good representa tives abroad.' Following the FBI report, he said, "we t canceled the project'' which 'called tor another trip by the orchestra this fall. The last on about 30 persons in the 100-' one cost the government S.'fiT.uOS. member orchestra. This musical j testimony showed. j group, now playing on free) P Koonry iu-inu, an appro- lie affairs, testified the FBI had uncovered derogatory information lance basii. formerly was under leadership of Maestro Arturo Tos canini and was heard on the Na tional Broadcasting Co. network. The committee hearing record did not list by name any of the persons whose conduct or back ground was questioned. Commit tee aides said only nine of the 30 suspect persons were on a similar orchestra trip last year under the State Department's cultural rela tions program aimed at countering Red propaganda. Mcllvaine who said the orches tra's government-financed swiii through the Orient' last summer was a "great success" told the congressmen "something hap- :nto the committee record -ihese by unnamed informants who made and otiter allegations to the FBI the last tour. Walter, the orchestra's board chairman, said it is "not true" thai there was leftist sentiment in the group after it came back. Ho added that "to the best of mv knowledge, we have never had anything remotely resembling po litical or anti-American com ment." Walter said that every member pnations committee member, said i Ul ,c wcn nr. it was he who sent dcroaturv in-' furily CJ1(pr,or 10 the sunm formation about some members of , 'our( nnd lilat, man received the orchestra to State Department a vls? enter Formosa and Ko security olficerj last Jan. 18. r?B l Ume when they " ' . stricted areas. x In the resulting FBI mvoMisa- I . tion. the committee was told. FBI agents were informed a "Ictusi. group" httd taken control ol the orchestra afier Us return from the Far East. The investigators also head Ihp.i one ofliciiil on the man aKCmeni side of the orchestra was "a vicious Communist whd loathed anything American.'' Rooney put GOOD LOTS Riverside. Fruit trees. Riparian Water. Main St., Business cone. Hot Artesian. 1 A. A. Smile, M.D. Astronomer Relates Theory About Dust Covering Mars By ALTON L. BLAKKS1.KK lout from them, suggests changes Associated Press Seienre Reporter jn (ne wny 0( voicallic asn is being COLUMBUS. Ohio iffv Peculiar I deposited or blown about. The Ik. fir nf Mara rnillrt be vast billowings o( volcanic ! dark les could be never active dust and steam, a Michigan as- volcanoes. tronomer' said today. If so. the clouds are added evi dence for a theory that Mars Is racked by volcanoes. Wind-blown deposits of volcanic ash could cause some of Mars' strange marking, including; perhaps some "canals. Bv this theory. Mars might still be in early stages of changes such as the earth experienced 'before life appeared on this planet. The volcanic theory Is advanced by Dr. Dean B. McLaughlin of the University of Michigan. He has proposed that some dark areas sometimes thought to be vegeta tioncould bs drifts of .volcanic ash. Some so-called canals might be pathways of fallen ash, and others might be cracks or faults on Mars' face. The Earth's oceans are perhaps due to water brought up from its j interior by volcanoes. Mars might I be in the same process now, with oceans yet to come to spawn life. Today Dr. McLaughlin told the American Astronomical aocieiy that some observations of Martian clouds are at least consistent wun the theory of volcanic activity. From a check of various as tronomers' sightings of clouds, he said that clouds have been ob served Intermittently for the last 25 years over one particular area. These clouds therefore seem as sociated with some mechanism at a fixed spot on the face of Mars. On earth, clouds often rise regu larly along mountain chains, but Mars has no large mountain ranges. Dr. McLaughlin said. And apparently there is not much water vapor on Mars to form ordi nary clouds. Within past decades, the shape of some of the dark-colored areas near cloud spots has changed, he added. The way they have changed, with some lines fanning 10 10i - 1 Set Our Fin Selection Of Boys Wear By TOM SAWYER . Outfit Your Boyi Her And Be Sure Of Top Quality Boys Wear At Reasonable Prices. 6th and Main W Give ij-ff Green Stamps Guess and Win Lodiest Samsonite Case ! Fraternal Order of Eagles kmud Crab Feed TONIGHT, 5:C0 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 $1 PER PERSON Aerie and Auxiliary Members Having Birthdays In March Admitted FREE REASON DES MOINES, Iowa (UPi The Iowa Attorney General's of fice told George Pettengill, 20. Thursday that he could not run for the Iowa Legislature because he won't be 21 years old before the closing date for filing his, can didacy. 1 TOR BETTER HEATING' k Residential t Commercial Furnoc 4 Stove Cleaning and Repair All Makes and Modeli 24 Hour Service Anywhere Guaranteed DUFF'S Heating Service Coll 2-2666 Send HALLMARK Easter . . . See our complete selection of Hallmark Easter cords. Express your Easter sentiments with a qift from our selection of Bibles (Kinq James version and Revised Standard version), Prayer Books, Cath olic Bibles and Prayer Books, Rosaries, Med ols and R e I i q i o u s books for children and adults. Shaw Stationery Co. NEVER BEFORE IN RANGE HISTORY! fm id! I MEATS fel r On Both . : -VtKlllALLY-. 'j ''"T Smokeless Minutes TO YOUR FAMILY'S TASTE PERFECTION XyJNl 1 cms ffi m fill (MMIW fe'tfc Fully Automatic!- , i 1 M,,J n Roth sides mmmw A V ' . " Broils rweai si" f:$?.?Z'Kprjfi "if i in Holt the Time! j MW : V, A At Once! ... I" no Jui( 1 .If No .n"' "",,,"' -- r BROHS WITH , "" 'Ml . h.0, okin, on "",0" i52r--Jv DOORCIOSEO j V ..''-'"',i"' l,c",;". 1 ) 1 SEb NORTHERN YOUR - - - (p7 OLD RANGE I color. n dpiv 1 STAMPS! Is Tb ... 1 whi,e tl&V HOV ... I Telc-Plionce Is Your DOWN o.u fl-M5 rV-Hw mJ ctqrFI 1 Nort!lcrnS I 7 J 1 6,ecn ST0 1 REDEMPTION PAYMENT 1 1 & CENTER Tele-IPlDOTce Center llth and Walnut Phprue 2-3771 1 -you ore. 729 Main Phon 2-2586
