FAGS 4 B
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 19i?
Nehru Gives Tito Vital
Assist In Red Dispute
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Preu Staff Correspondent
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh
ru of India has given Yugoslav
rresiaent nto an important as.
sist in his latest dispute with the
nussian wmmunisls.
Addressing a convention of his
Indian Congress Party. Nehru
aid Moscow's threat to read Tito
out of the world Communist move
ment constituted interference by
a foreign country in Yugoslav
domestic affairs.
Nehru also referred sarcastical
ly to the way in which Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and
Chinese Communist leader Mao
Tse-tung had checked their lib
eralization movement when mem
bers of their parties showed a
dangerous tendency to do some
Independent thinking.
Nehru recalled that Mao. in his
short-lived invitation to Chinese
Reds and non-Reds to criticize the
party, said: "Let a hundred flow
ers bloom and a hundred opinions
nourisn.
Now, Nehru said, "all the flow
ers have become weeds to be
pulled out."
Nehru's support for Tito's policy
ADJOURNMENT AUG. 10?
WASHINGTON (UP) Senate
Republican Leader William F.
Knowland says he and House
GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin
Jr. have agreed on a tentative
estimate that Congress would ad
journ by Aug. 10. Knowland said
he had so informed President
Eisenhower.
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of Independent Communism came
at tne moment when Tito was
studying the ultimatum in which
the central committee of the Rus
sian Communist Party threatened
him with dire penalties unless he
loea tne party line.
Belgrade dispatches say Nehru's
statement made a profound im
pression there.
It was a welcome counter to the
determined campaign which the
Russian Communists have been
waging against Tito, as part of
which they have required Com
munists in bolh Red-ruled and
free countries to denounce him.
It is reported that Tito is now
drafting his reply to the Moscow
ultimatum and that it will be sent
to Moscow in a few days In th,e
name of the central committee of
the Yugoslav party.
Advices say the. reply will urge
the Russians to agree that dis
putes among Communists should
be argued out in a friendly way.
But the reply will leave Khrush
chev and his colleagues in no
doubt that Tito intends to main
tain his independence whatever
the cost may be.
"Neutralist" Nehru's criticism
of the Russian and Chinese Reds
was aimed also at the Indian
Communist Party.
Nehru said the Indian Reds
sent a message of good will to
Tito last month during a congress
of the Yugoslav Communist Par
ty. But when Moscow opened up
its new attack on him, the In
dian Reds sent him another mes
sage, quite contradictory, criticiz
ing his independence.
Nehru's criticism of the Russian
and Chinese Communists, as well
as his own, may have been influ
enced by the fact that his Con
gress Party, dominant ever since
India attained its independence, is
losing ground to various opposi
tion groups including the Communists.
(Plant A
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Gambler Says Never Saw
Person Who Fired At Him
VFW YORK lyRFrank Costello
says he never saw the gunman
who wounded nil.', a year afco.
In fact, the gambler with gravel
in his voice testified yesterday:
l oon l Know 01 airy iiuiiiau ue
ing who would have a notion to
want to kill me."
Despite police and medical tes
timony that the bullet that creased
his skull was fired from in front,
the 68-year-old Costello insisted
I his back was to the gunman.
I His testimony was at the trial
of his alleged assailant, Vincent
"Do you know any reason why
this man should seek vour life?"
Costello was asked.
"Vnna u-hat Cftpver he rPtlllPfl.
Costello denied ever having seen
Gigante before the trial.
A HOPI FLOWERING CRAB free was planted in an appropriate ceremony in front
of the snack bar at the municipal swimming pool May 17 by members of Twyla
Ferguson Brownie Troop 118. The planting was supervised by Robert E. Bonney, director
of parks and recreation, as each of the 12 Brownies took a hand at shoveling dirt. The
troop chose Conservation Week for the planting. Later the girls with C. H. Magnuson,
troop leader, Mrs. Jack Neipp, and Mrs. Wayne Horton had a wiener roast in Wiard
Park. Linda Giovanni wields the shovel. Other Brownies, left to right, the Beverly Brack
man, Vieki Niepp, Karla Bergman, Charlotte Baaudry, Marilee Magnuson, Michele Baker,
Jean Clark and Maria Lena Schwartz. Leaders are Mrs. C. H. Magnuson, left, and Mrs.
J. W. Neipp, assistant leader, Mrs. Horton was not present for the picture.
Solons Overeat
Says Physician
ST. LOUIS m The attending
physician to Congress says the
lawmakers are being fed to death
Rear Adm. George W. Calver, in
l interview last night at the
onening session of the American
College of Cardiology 'convention.
said a combination of rounds of
luncheons and dinners plus the
stress of making the nation's laws,
adds up to a high rate of -congressional
heart and circulatory
diseases.
Dr. Calver. president-elect of the
cardiology group, said sitting and
listening to a colleague's orations
just isn't enough exercise to con
sume the fuel taken in by heavy
political dinners.
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
BONANZA - I.ANGELI. VALLEY
GARDEN CLUB
By Irene Hartley
Twenty years ago in 1938. Bo-nanza-Langell
Valley Garden Club
was organized with a small group
of women interested in growing
things. To honor the anniversary,
the year's annual flower display
an dsilver tea will be a little spec
ial with special invilations going
out to all its ex-presidents and also
to all former members. The affair
will he held at the Bonanza Librarv
on Friday, June 2.1, at 2 p.m.
YFW Auxiliary
Plans Parade
DORRIS Discussion of the
Memoral Day parade, which is to
he held in Dorris May 30, was on
the agenda at the last meeting
of the Butte Valley VFW Auxiliary
5944.
The auxiliary plans to enter a
float in the parade on which, the
poppy queen and her princesses
will ride. Plans were also made
for a children's parade entry by
the auxiliary.
The lowest spot on earth is the
Dead Sea near Jericho, Jordan,
which is 1,31)0 feet below Ihe lev
el of the Mediterranean Sea.
"the best place to shop .
after all"
TIME FOR GRADUATION
Any auxiliary member interest-
ied in attending the VFW encamp-
At the last mectine at the home, ment at Long Beach may contact
of Lizzie Schmor, Peggy Albert, Mrs. Vivian Wilson. Dorris,
president, gave a report on the re
cent district meeting at Alturas.
which six women from the local
club nttended. There are some
tentative plans for the Bonanza
Langell. Valley Club to host the
fall meeting of the district.
A white elephant sale was held
to help raise money for current
expenses.
On Saturday. May 24. the Bo
nanza group will participate in the
annual plant sale at the St.-jard
Feed Store, Klamath Falls with
with Mt. Laki Garden Club. Clubs
get a percentage of the proceeds
of items sold.
FARM
Father Sues Actor
For $100,000
LOS ANGELES Wi-Actor Dana
Andrews has been sued for $100.
lioo in connection with a traffic
accident.
The suit contends that Diane
Ward. 13, was seriously injured
two years ago when Andrews' car
slammed into an auto in which
she was a passenger.
The action was brought by her
father Eugene Ward of suburban
Woodland Hills.
Mrs. Vena Gilmer, Macdoel.
The auxiliary voted to sponsor a
Miss Siskiyou in the contest June
7 at Yreka.
A thank you card from Camp
White for the pocket books and
magazines, valued at $204, sent to
them by the auxiliary was read.
Mrs. Vivian Wilson. Mrs. Phyl
lis Rutkowski, Mrs. Myrtle Bost
wick, all of Dorris. and Mrs. Vena
Gilmer and Mrs. Mae Deiter, both
of Macdoel, met at the home of
Mrs. Hilda Stumbaugh last Mon
day to work on lap robes for the
disabled veterans. The auxiliary
makes these robes each year.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIHTHS
GIRLS
THOMAS Born to Mr. and Mm.
Vmon L. Thomas May lfl In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a Rtrl weighing
7 Ins.. 2 oil.
MILLS Born to Mr. anil Mrs.
Clinton C. Mills May 111 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl weighing S lbs.,
12 oza.
BOYS
McCOHMICK Bnrn In Mr. and
Mrs. Larry McCormielc May 1! In
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh
ing ft lbs., 12 ozs.
BAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
lla Lee Baker May ID In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy , weighing 7
lbs., Sts ozs.
KISS ROIIN'Dt'P
Girls, 182; Boys. 1BI
MEETING
NEW PINE CREEK The last
meeting of the fiscal year for the
Lake County Council of PTA was
held Wednesday, May 14, in the
Kelly Creek School cafeteria.
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Long Search
SACRAMENTO 11 Payment of
S104.197 to three lucky Easterners
ended a 16-year search for the
heirs to California's largest un
claimed estate.
State Controller Robert C. Kirk
wood yesterday closed the case
by paying the heirs of Isaac
Benchimol. an immigrant whose
death in 1942 started a search for
relatives that led to Brazil and
Portugal.
Manuel Rrown of Forest Hills,
N.Y., got the biggest share of the
cash $48,467 after state taxes. He
is a nephew of Benchimol.
Another nephew and a niece,
Manuel and Louise A. Carreiro,
Fall River. Mass., each got $24,
565 after taxes.
The trio were one 01 three sets
of claimants to the estate. The
Sacramento County Superior Court
ruled for the nephews and niece.
Benchimol, a native of the
Azores, went to Southern Califor
nia as a youth and amassed his
estate as a merchant and banker
in Arroyo Grande.
While the gambler was testifying.
the U.S.' Court of Appeals was
unanimously denying Costello's
bid to upset his 1954 conviction for
income tax evasion.
Costello was unaware of the
court action as he made it plain
at the trial that the attempt on
his life was puzzling to him.
Costello suffered the slight
wound while in the foyer of his
apartment building. Gigante is'
charged with attempted murder.
A doorman has identified him as
the assailant.
Here, according to Costello, is
what happened: "I entered the
lover. I heard a shot. It sounded
like a firecracker to me at the
time. I paid little attention to it
(or the moment.
"Then I felt something 011 my
face wet it was blood and I
knew 1 was shot."
When he turned around, Costel
lo said, "nobody was in sight."
U.S. Atty. Paul W. Williams
said he will move shortly to have
Costello complete his five-year
sentence on the income tax con
viction. The gambler was freed in
bail after serving 11 months.
Costello is expected to appeal
to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Church Plans
Family Night
MALIN Church Family Night
features dinner, worship, and
"slave auction" Thursday. May
22. Potluck dinner begins the eve
ning s fellowship at 7 p.m. in the
social hall of Community Presby
terian Church.
Being received into church mem
bership will be students who have
taken the six-week communicant
course taught by intern pastor H.
Winnfield Stevens. Public recep
tion of these new members will
be held during the brief worship
after dinner.
'Slave auction" highlights the
rest of the program. Members of
Westminster Fellowship, the
church's youth group, will auction
themselves as slaves to do sonne
cleaning, yard work, and other
odd jobs. Don Stastny is in charge
of the auction being planned by
junior and senior high students.
All wages earned by the slaves
will be turned over to their West
minster Fellowship fund for sum
mer conference scholarships.
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