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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1958)
PAGE EIGHT HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1933 U.S;, Soviet Union Agree On Cultural Exchanges WASHINGTON W Anywhere from 500 to 2.O0O Soviet tourists, scientists, wrestler and what-nave you will be visiting the United States during the next two years under a monumental U.S.-Soviet exchanges agreement. The accord, signed yesterday at the State Department by Soviet Ambassador Georgi Zarubin and U.S. negotiator William S. B. Lacy was hailed on all sides as a pos sible thawing trend in the cold war. tee said it might prove the altern ative to "development, of the in struments o! war." Senators Mansfield Hf-Monti and Hum phrey lO-.Minn) similarly ap plauded. Neither the L'niled Stales nor the Soviet Union got everything it wanted. The United Slates had to set tle for a hall-measure on exchang ing radio-television broadcasts. But oliicials said they were con- I tout with that because it showed President Eisenhower welcomed! the Soviets are willing to move, it and, in a statement, expressed however cautiously, toward eas hope that its carrying-out might i ing the Iron Curtain, "contribute substantially to the Agreement was reached to have betterment of relations between ! i sporadic censored radio-TV broad the two countries, thereby alsocasls on current events, with each contributing to a lessening of in- side holding a veto over what ternational tensions." j could not be used. Zarubin called it the most im- Another V. S. disappointment nortant achievement of his five i was Soviet refusal to agree to years here as Soviet ambassador, lie sails tomorrow for Moscow, reportedly to become a deputy foreign minister. Capitol Hill was full of praise. Chairman Green tU-Kl of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Pair Sought For Slayings LINCOLN, Neb. Wi In shabby outbuildings behind a small home on the door of which was a hand printed sign warning . visitors to stay away the -bodies of a fa ther, his wife and their 2-year-old daughter were found last night. Marion Bartlett, 57, and his wife Velda, 36, had been shot in the head. Their child apparently had died of a skull fracture. All three bodies bore lacerations that examining physicians said could be stab wounds. There was no re port, on the time of the deaths. ' A general alarm was out lor Carol Fugatc, 15, a daughter of Mrs. Bartlett by a former mar riage, and Charles Starkweather, J 9, a friend of Carol. Carol, who lived at the Bartlett home, and her friend were believed to have left Lincoln headed south in a black car. When Robert von Busch, whose 'wife is a daughter of Mrs. Bart lett, and Rodnpy Starkweather, brother of Charles, arrived at the modest home for a visit, they 'found a. hand-printed sign on the door. It said, "Stay away. Everybody is sick with the flu." Von Busch knocked. He re ceived no answer. Then he went around the house to a chicken coop, thinking someone might be there. He found the body ot Bart lett, wrapped in paper. - Next he peeked into an out house a few feet away. There he saw the body of Mrs. Bartlett, wrapped in rags. He ran to a nearby house to telephone police. Searching officers discovered the body of Betty Jean, stuffed in a cardboard box that was stacked in the building with other cartons. Police revealed that yesterday morning Jlrs. Pansy Street, moth er of Mrs. Bartlett, had gone to the house to visit but had been refused admission by Carol. Mrs. Street, fearful that something was wrong, told police of the rebulf. Two detectives went witli her to the Bartlett home. They found the door locked and then entered the place through a window. But tucy lound no indication ol vio lence within the house and the three left. There was no sign on fhe door then. Bartlett was a nighl watchman end had not reported for work since his employer was informed by a telephone call Hint he was 111. quit jamming Voice of America broadcasts to the Soviet Union in the Russian language. On the other hand, the Russians wanted a direct New York-Moscow air service so they could show off their sleek new TU104 jetliner. The United Stutes de murred, pending, oliicials confid ed, the time when the United States also will have sleek new jetliners in service on commer cial airlines. The Soviets lost out too on their call for swapping visits by Amer ican Congress members and depu ties of the Supreme Soviet. They olso wanted, but did not get, a meeting of interparliamentary or United Nations groups. i All these things were left to pos sible future meetings. The agreement was good hews to many lovers ol ballet, music, athletics and improvement of American industry, medicine and education. All told, 35 or more del egations in these and other fields will bring some 500 Soviet spe cialists to the United States dur ing 1038-59. A like number of sim ilar experts will go from the Unit ed States to Russia during the two years. , Tourist travel was hard to fig ure. But oliicials estimated some 1.500 Soviet tourists and possibly, 3.000 American tourists will visit the respective foreign lands dur ing 1058-59 as a result of the ac cord. Between 2,000 to 3,000 Amer ican tourists went to the U.S.S.K. last year Soviet tourist travel here was nil. One of the biggest bonuses was the projected visit next year of the 120-membcr Bolshoi ballet theater, considered the world's best. In exchange, the Philadel phia Symphony Orchestra will go next May or June to Russia. Delegation of Soviet scientists. teachers, students, doctors, vet erinarians, writers, painters, movie stars and so on will swap visits with incir American counterpart. KOI.I.OW THE LEADER SPRINGFIELD, 111. itPI Chief Evergreen Tree, an Indian from Wisconsin Dells. Wis., drew a fine of t'ii and costs for speed ing Monday although he explain ed that he merely followed palelacc s example. Accused ol driving 38 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone, the chief said another motorist passed him, ' "so 1 nuiled my 'gray pony' and moved on." Morty Meekle pgohgX , n hear what) 1 f ous-oio Cw i , vou said. )fsK" I WINTHR0P I Wj " llV-fREO VpuTTHostrvJLT 4 lVrrTiSc' I "rr f r- I 4 l MIND.' J b) f Police Have Opening Do te DnrifVAAlAHl ror ii amain rails ocnuuis Ike To Attend Funeral Rites KANSAS CITY (A President Eisenhower will fly to Kansas City tomorrow for funeral serv ices for his eldest brother Arthur. James ( . Ilagerty, White House press secretary, said in Washing- Ion details of the trip will be an nounced today. The funeral was set for 1 p.m. tomorrow at Stine and McCluro Chapel. There will be services la ter in New York and the body win dc entombed there. These ar rangements are not yet complete. Arthur Eisenhower, a banker in Kansas City for 50 years before his retirement in l'j.Vi, died at his home of a heart attack Sunday night. He was 71. All four of his brothers will be here for the funeral. Dr. Milton Kisenhowvr, president of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, is expected to accomnnnv the President lrom Washington. Earl a I Eisenhower, u publisher at La i Grange, III., and Edgar Eisenhow er, who lives at Tacoma, Wash., are due in Kansas City today. A daughter, Mrs. Katherine Rouoche ot Amaganset, N.Y., ar rived last night. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region Partly cloudy today, cloudy to night and Wednesday with inter mittent ram likely; little change in temperature: high today near low tonight 50-55: southerly winds 815 ni.n.h. todav and 12- 25 m.p.li. Wednesday; rain prob ability 10 per cent today. 50 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Wednesday. Northern California: Intermit tent rain today Santa Rosa and Cliico northward, spreading to vi cinity of Salinas and Stockton Wednesday: snow over northern high mountains; partly cloudy elsewhere today and cloudy to night and Wednesday: winds near coast southerly 30-50 m.p.h. at tunes Point Arena northward and variable 12-25 m.p.h. elsewhere; little change in temperature. sierra Nevada: Part v cloudv to day, cloudy tonight and Wednes day with intermittent rain Yosem ile northward and snow above 6,500 feet; little change hi temperature. Sacramento Valley: Cloudv through Wednesday with occasion al light rain Chico northward to day and intermittent rain over en tire valley tonight and Wednesday: nitie change in temperature: high both days 50-55: low tonight 48- 52; southerly winds 15-30 m.p.h. iwimvcsiern talilorma: Inter mittent rain Sanla Rosa northward today and over entire area tonight and Wednesday: little chance in temperature; high today and low ronigni Napu 57-50. Sanla Ttosa 54 50. Ukiah 55-50; increasing south erly winds near coast today reach ing jo-50 m.p.h. Point Arena north ward and 12-25 m.p.h. elsewhere tonight. I Wonderful ( Ai. liy--1 W.. .ft' A coiual cotton top week only ot K,'.2J), most ljj Ol'l'' the regular $5.98 price. Gold print on white mandarin neckline drip-dry evetglaze! 51ALIN GRANGE POTLUCK There will be an officers meet ing in the Malin Community Hall, Thursday. January 30. at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Malin Grange. There will he a pcitluck supper at bi.io. Pomona ollicers are 111 Hoffa Halts Legal Fund CHICAGO :r James Hoffa has called a halt to collection of funds for fegal defense of Teamsters Un ion officials, it was reported. Reports said Hoffa, new union president, ordered refunds to of- licials who already have made contributions. Hoffa said it was wrong lo solicit money from full-time. paid officials of the ,union for such a fund, and oficrcd an alternate plan, Under his plan, local officials would pay their own defense if they are involved in acts that have no direct connection with the union. In union-connected charges, lo cals will decide whether to pay costs. In cases involving officials of the international union's head quarters, that group will make the decision on whether lo pay. The international also would de cide whether to aid locals in pay ing aeicnse costs. , Details of the legal defense fund reportedly vetoed by Hoffa first were made public Jan. 9 by Har old J. Gibbons. St. Louis Team- ter vice president. He said he was asking "voluntary" contrib utions of $1,040. payabable at the rate ot 510 weekly lor two years. Disposable Farm Buildings Seen EAST LANSING. Mich, 'tfi "Disposable" farm buildings made of plastic may become com- nonplace within a few years, savs Lee McConnell. representative of an electrical firm. He told an audience of farmers it Michigan State University that the farmstead of the future mav ibe little mnl-p lh:in ji fpw n.ivpH vitod to attend and are asked to , lots surrounded by plastic balloons bring a potluek dish. Those who j held up by air pressure, are unable to attend are urged The same thing may happen to to attend the Pomona officers I the farm home, he said, citing a meeting at 8 o'clock. There will full-sized dwelling recently demon be a politick dessert after the straled by architect Frank Lloyd meeting. 'Wright. cfhnnlu nn tho vor-nnH Mnnrfav if -it purn-c UJU a .uu rusicr o. , September instead of on the cus busmess over the weekend with j toniarv dav following Labor Day the assorted malicious activity. has been made to directors of the ranging from the theft ol bed pans elementary and high school boards, to kicking in the side of a car. Approximately 20 residents ap Shorlly alter 1 a.m. Sunday po-j peared at the Monday evening lice received a call stating that joint-board meeting and presented tnreo ycutns naa amen up the the 250-name petition requesting the "rasl"."" """"" Hwiwuej change. The petition also requests streets, jumped out of their car,the discontinuance of split vaca and then kicked in one side of aiMomt hciwpen th Christmas and INDIANAPOLIS A dirt bank A request for opening the cityidoes not have authority to estab- softened bv rain and snow col- parked vehicle belonging to Bruce Niles. The owner was in the car at the time. Less than an hour later the po lice arrested the three men and charged them with disorderly con duct. Sentenced Monday morning on the charges were Emanuel Kazes. Route 3, Dean Johnson, 2421 Orchard Avenue, and Rich ard Berg of 737 Plum Street. Each of the men was fined $100 and New Year's holidays. In requesting that (he school year be started approximately a week later, and then extend a week later into the summer, the group pointed out that the early starting date cuts the summer short while the weather is still excellent for outside activity, that i', reduces the working time avail able to students who wish to take 30 days in the city jail, in addi-P1ft in harvesting operations, that lion to being placed on six months tnp. 'alr. cmes in probation, the action was in the, " "'- '"""" h" "-w" miinieiml court of .Indue Frank excused to attend or take part in Blackmcr. At about the same time Sunday. Felix Peace, operator of the Peace Ambulance Service, informed po lice that someone had just stolen three bed pans from the automo bile parked in front of his home. George A. Boutch reported to po lice that lie was knocked uncon scious by two men early Sunday it, and that it eliminates the pos sibility of parents of school chil dren combining vacations with the Labor Day season. Spokesmen for the group were Mrs. Bob Thomp son and Dr. Harry Fredricks. Superintendent .Arnold Gralapp pointed out that the county school board recently rejected the plan. and that if it is approved by the evening when he was w a 1 k i n g l0'1 directors it will be impossible along Walnut Street near the in-lt0. haVe a Jolnt in-service institute terseclion with Sixth Street. The man reported that nothing was taken from his person. The manager of the Alley Cat Drive-In told investigating police that the establishment was broken into sometime early Sunday morn ing after the locking hasp had been filed away from the rear door. Nothing was reported stolen, Also under investigation is the report of a hit and run accident early Sunday morning on Klam ath Avenue. J. G. Loewen of the Baldwin Hotel told police that he was parked on Klamath Avenue when an unidentified car operat ed by a young boy came around the corner, plowed into the Loe wen machine, and then left the accident scene at a high rate of speed. In another weekend theft, the persons responsible will be in for a great surprise when opening the stolen tool box ... it contains nails and tools for shooing horses. it. M. .Marcus of Redmond. Ore gon told officers that he set the box down momentarily near the intersection of Kit Carson Way. At that point a car pulled up. and a youth jumped out and grabbed the box. DRIVE EVENT DORRIS Members of the Butte Valley VFW Auxiliary 5944 will serve cookies and coffee as silver offering for the March of Dimes at the home of Mrs. B y a r d Kelly. First and Main streets, in Dorris, on Wednesday, January 29, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. The auxiliary invites the peo ple to participate in this worth while project. with Lake County teachers and those employed by the Klamath County system. The in - service training for the teachers is normally held during the week immediately preceding the open ing of school. The superintendent cited the many advantages of stag ing the institute jointly, and rec ommended that the training pe riod be considered when conclud ing the opening date for schools The county school board mem bers last week rejected the pro posed change on grounds that a big portion of the students live on ranches or in the suburban areas, and that they are needed for ranch or farm work as early as possible during the summer, Although not objecting to the proposed plan Jlonday evening, board member Mrs. Margaret Sheridan said that whatever is done, there should not be a dif ference between the opening dates lor tne city ana the county schools. The board took the matter under advisement, adding that board members will be glad to receive comment on the proposal from any interested persons. A commit tee was designated to study the issue with members of the county school boar-). In other matters, school board attorney George Proctor recom mended against the establishment of school boy patrols to assist stu dents when crossing the streets in school areas. The boards had previously requested an opinion front Proctor with regard to wheth er or not the boards could legally authorize such patrols. Proctor said the school distict fit of the school operation, but Expressway project yesterday, that if can form safety patrols: burying two vorkmen. . which have no authority concern- A second ca-,c in minutes later ing traffic control. I trapped two other men who were He added that he does not be-1 clawing at the pile with their lieve the palrol would be effective without traffic control authority, and therefore does not consider the formation of such patrols to be practical. In other action the boards: hands. AH four were rescued alive. Robert Bowler, 18, Roachdale, was reported in critical condition. He was buried deepest and was kept breathing during the half- V LOOKING FOR J) SMART N MODERN 1. Agreed to request a special j hour rescue operation by a pipe budget meeting for the consider-1 pushed through the soft dirt to his ation of personnel matters and! face. wage sales for noncontractual Tle three ol,er workmen were employes such as bus drivers, jan-lininrpd slinnilv jiui s. bcu cuii Ira. auu ine biHrvidi coaching assignments. 2. Set February 4 at 7:30 p.m. as the time for one of the prelimi nary budget meetings with mem bers of the District 2 budget board. Members of the school and budget boards will tour the high school plant on an inspection trio Wednes day afternoon. January 29. 3. Set Monday evening, Febru ary 3. as the date when District 1 board and budget members will meet to study the maintenance and capital outlay budgetary needs of the district. The session will be at 7:30 in the high school. 4. uesignatcd a committee lo study and determine the tentative boundaries of the north end junior high site, and to consider methods for purchasing approximately 75 privately owned lots which com prise part of the site. 5. Took under advisement e re quest by the Pentaeostal Fellow ship of Klamath Falls to rent the Mills auditorium for several days during August. Rita Hayworth To Wed Fifth i. SANTA MONICA. Calif. Ml Rita Hayworth and film producer James Hill have taken out a mar riage license but plans for the wedding her fifth, his first still are tentative. Hill, 41, and Miss Havworth. 39, got the license yesterday, tell-1 ing newsmen only that the cere mony would be sometime early next month. The actress previous husbands were oilman Ed Judson, actor-di rector Orson Welles. Moslem Prince Aly Khan and singer Dick Haymes. 'ml IN QUALITY TV? ItiiiMfi'ri 1 itvtnr 'sart lowboy "ln"i titling real wohMU lined oak or utgu. 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