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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1956)
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Communist Party Organ Lashes At Josef Stalin of Stalin as a man whose drive tot glory took monstrous forms OVER THE ' GARDEN GATE GILCHRIST By Hope N. Brader The Gilchrist Community Oar den Club met In the Methodist Church recreation room on the evening of March 21. Mrs. Corwin Galbreath, presi dent, presided over a short busi ness session and turned the meet ing over to the chairman. Dorothy Houston and Mrs. Vera Rochek took charge of the program for Anne Dolezal, program chairman. The study for the evening was on birds. A book report on the book entitled "Bong Birds In Your Gap den" by John K. Terras of the National Audubon society was giv en by Mrs. Verne I. Brader. Two books of educational rec ords were played entitled "Songs of Birds" and "Western Bird Songs." Motion films were shown on "The Robin," "Ruby Throated Hummingbird," and "Water Birds" All film was from the Department of Visual Instruction, Oregon State System of Higher Education, Cor vallis, Oregon. Special prize was won by Mrs. Cap Jessup. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Myra Putnam of Chad ron, Nebraska who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vera Rochek. The club entry for the State Bird Scrapbook contest was on display. It was made by Mrs. iVern Rochek and her class in the Gil christ School. The book carries out the theme of the state birds and state flowers showing the outline of the state, its capital and moun tains and rivers, and technical knowledge and habits of the birds or a poem. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ray Darnell and Mrs. Wil liam Taylor of Chemult. Center piece was a lovely arrangement of flowering shrub in pink, with pussy willows in crystal, and tall tapers in pale pink on a lace cloth. Nap kins carried out the spring theme in flowering pink dogwood. new Soviet leadership's campaign to chop down Stalin s historical stature. Pravda paid tribute to Stalin's work in the first years after Lenin's death. "But then certain features and qualities began gradually to ap pear in Stalin's practice of leader ship which later developed into the cult of the individual," Pravda charged. SUCCESSES "The gigantic successes in build ing a new society, achieved by the Soviet people under the lead ership of the Communist party, on the Da-sis of laws of history dis covered by Marxism-Leninism, were strongly attributed to one man Stalin and were plained by his special merits as a leader. "He, lacking personal modesty did not cut short the glorifications and praises addressed to him but supported and encouraged them in every way. t (The Pravda article appeared only the opening gun in a news paper campaign against Stalin. Iti gress. , MOSCOW l The Communist I and harmed the Communist cause. "As time went on. this cult of ; address tiartv nrffan Pravria tiwlav nnh. Tn a 1 (Vin.a.-nrH artirl cnraari -,,-.... . ' , -. - . J i - ' ' - -f -'inc umivinuai-assumed even more lished a broad-scale denunciation 1 over -12 columns the newspaper monstrous forma and did aerinu orougni nome to ine general kus- narm to the cause sian puoiic lor me first time tne Dick Haymss' : Auto Attached j HOLLYWOOD (UP) Singer Dick Haymes' tsooo convertible But Pravda's broadside was the : snorts car has been attached bv irst puoiic expression no.ne u. , , crem bureau grounds to the party's SOth Con- the campaign against Stalin per sonally. The newspaper had this to say of the Communist hier- that made no mention of the most sen sational charges which reports reaching the West have said the new Soviet high command has archy's decision on the late dic tator: "Giving Stalin all the credit due him, sooerly evaluating the big he owes a 1516 M market bill. Papers of attachment were served on Haymes yesterday at his Malibu home. The Sales Mar ket Inc. of Encino claimed he has niva4 C-.l Ol nn a ni neurit hill leveled against their former chief .role he played in the revolution since last August It filed suit for ...at ...a.......iu . ..u ...r r.u.,.Nr,., y,, den ,as, Fn,. rmrn nf larmr vmirHarfwl hnn. lh fnnniinnicl narlv at trif Kami sands of his paity associates and: tune decided to liquidate the cult the flower of the Red army officer I of the Uidividual so as to re-estab-corps and placed the nation in lish Lenin's .p r i n c i p 1 e s and day. danger of Hitler conquest.) Pravda assured the Russian people that the Soviet Union now is on the right track. PARTY'S ROLE It said the Communist party is the leader and organizer of the Soviet people "and the collective leader of the parly, guarding and interpreting Its principles, is the Central Committee." The campaign to destroy the Stalin myth was touched off by Communist Party boss Nikita Khrushchev last month In a secret PTA NEWS " By Mrs. Joe DeGrande The regular meeting of the Keno PTA was held March 21 at the Keno School. The meeting was called to order by President Lee . shellhorn, minutes of the previous ; meeting read by Secretary Mon- e nette Zarosinski and the treasurer i report was read by Mariam Cross- " line. After the business of money rals- , ing was discussed, it was decided to have a cake walk at the April I meeting. Betty Kness volunteered to watch small children during the April business meeting. J New officers for the coming year were elected, president, Margaret J Thurman;' vice president, Monnette X Zarosinski; secretary, Mariam 5 Crossllne; treasurer, Anastasla J Morrison, and historian, Betty Kness. I Sevruk's seventh vand eighth , J grade room won "the room count. Sevruk gave a short talk on grade - averages of pupils in Keno School j to help the parents understand the averages. J A report was given on the Boy Scout play to be held at the Keno ! School Friday, March 30. The meeting was adjourned and t turned over to Frances Kerns, pro s' gram chairman. She introduced a Ruth and David Bunger who showed slides on the Holy Land ; and gave an interesting talk of their trip. Refreshments of cake ' and coffee were served In the caf . eterta. ! MERRILL HIGH i NEWS By DORIS RAINES ' ; and DOROTHY DANOSKY No school work for a whole J week was a relief to the students and faculty when they had spring ,' vacation from March 10-18. ; Merrill High took fifth place in . the speech festival at Chiloqutn J High School March 6 even though . they were only three points behind ; first place. Those who participated and what they won are as fol '. lows: ; Extemporaneous speaking, Lar . ry Evertson, red; special speeches, ; .:ackie Barry, blue; panel, Chris Lemler, blue; humorous reading, J Rae Dean Marks, blue; serious i interpretation, Katherlne Ahem, I'red; poetry reading, Esther Beas- ly, white; after dinner speaking, ; Kathy Moore, red; radio, Jackie Barry, Claudia Northrup, Tom Beasly, Johnny Rodgers, Dale Mc culloch, Dorothy Danosky and Peg ey Carson, white. "Up 'N Atom" was the name of ; the National school Assembly pre . sented the early part of March. ; Miniature pictures were taken i March 27. ! An interesting assembly was pre- sented by Captain Harry In the . form of movies and a talk on Jun : gle animals March 27. The GAA sponsored the Athletic . Banquet on March 22 when all boys ; who had participated and were participating In sports were hon ; ored. ; Honor roll for the fourth six ! weeks l: Seventh grade, Bruce Wilson, Cholaine Moore, Linda K-a-f-'. ton, Sharon Hobson, Treeca Coir ' lins, Sandra Cahan and Linda Bell; eighth grade. Janice Lisk and Aliae j Paye Abbott; freshman. Gl'Jla1 Cahan: sophomores, Elberta Pla , and Jeanette Bard; juniors. M ; garet Petrik. Sue Fields. Donna , Dragoo. Peggy Carson and Katk ' ryn Barnes: seniors. Joanne Tur ner. Doris Raines. Oeorge Hodses, ; Di rleen Frisvold and Dorothy Dan- osky. I The senior class is busily learn ing lines for the play "Great Cae aaer's Ghost" to be put on April 6. norms of life in government work and to establish the best condi tions fcr the construction of communism. riONEER AVIATOR DIES JENSEN BEACH. Fin. Col. Edwin Malcolm Dixon. USAP (ret.), 59. a pioneer in aviation, died yesterday. 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