Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 17, 1958, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 17, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text?AGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1953 ADOPTED through the Fos ter Parents Plan by Mr. and Mrs. William Opie, 4630 "j Crosby Street, is 10-year-eld Giovanni Maschietti of San Gregorio de Sassola, Italy. Through the plan the Opies' pledge to pay $15 per month for one year in order to supply the lad with the necessities his family is unable to afford. Arrest Try Hits Snag SACRAMENTO (API A man charged wilh publishing obscene material won a round Monday mgnt in nis light against extra dition to Oregon. Gov. Goodwin Knight said he will not issue a warrant to extra dite Sanford Aday to Eugene. Ore., unless the Fresno publisher first is placed under Arrest. After Aday appeared at a hear ing in the governor's office, a spokesman for Knight said he has no objections to the extradition. As a matter of policy, though. Knight will not issue the warrant until Aday is arrested, the spokes man said. Aday was indicted by a Lane County, Ore., grand jury "on a charge of publishing obscene ma terial. The material in question was t h c book. "The Strange Three." which deals with incest and homosexuality. Similar charges earlier were filed against Aday in a Kresnn municipal court, but they were dismissed. ROUGH CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) A driverless 11-ton bulldozer lum bered 180 yards from a construc tion plot, mowed down six oak trees, .slammed through a station wagon and halted in 0. W. lied rick's kitchen. Officers figured teen-agers started it but couldn't (top it. OPIN DAILY 7:DO P. M OOS TONIGHT ! jMhif At 8:10 & 11:10 TOMORROW a CI 9 Dy oLua f pA-y ' I VOLT AT TARAM1E World War Two Horrors Stirred Again In Trial ' Of Accused Croat Butcher 'DENNIS THE MENACE" LOS ANGKLKS U'PIi Stocky Andrija Artukovic, 57-year-old fa ther of five, was the key figure today in a recounting of World War II horrors when tens of thou sands of Serbs and Jews were butchered in Yujjoslovia. The former interior minister of Croatia, a state created by the Nazis in Yugoslovia. went before a federal hearing Monday to de termined whether he shall be ex tradited as a "common murderer." Kxtradition of Artukovic has been sought by Yugoslovia for nearly seven years on charges he ordered the deaths of 200,000 Jews and Serbs on Croatia. Road Building Projects In North Slated SACRAMENTO (UPD The Di vision of Highways has called for bids on three multimiilion dollar road building projects in Northern California as well as several smaller jobs. The largest of the projects, r $1,450.00(1 job in Shasta County, in volvcs grading and surfacing two sections of U.S. 209 between .2 mile east of llillcrest and three miles west of Burney. A total of S3 miles of highway will be built, eliminating the remaining steep and winding sections over Hatchet .Mountain. A total of $1,370.1100 is available for construction of an interchange on the liayshore Highway at Mountain View- Alviso Road in Sunnyvale. The project calls for construction of a bridge, ramps and sections of roadway to pro vide the interchange facility. Another project calls for con structing the southbound freeway lanes on U.S. 9tt-50 in Sacra menlo County between 1.8 mile south ol the Consumnes River and .2 mile south of Elk Grove Road. A total of $1,1(10,000 is available for the project. The northbound lanes on the same stretch of road are already under construction. Bids on all projects will be opened here July 16. Bids also were called for on these projects? Calaveras County: $311,000. grading and surfacing 3.3 miles of Road 1150 on Murphys Grade he tween 3 .1 miles northeast of Alta ville and Murphys. Nevada County: siB3.son, stir- lacing 3.4 miles of Brunswick Road hetween Route 49 near Town Talk and Route, 25. San Maleo County: $02,000. land scaping 2.2 miles of the Bayshore rrecway in han Maleo. POORS CPEN 6:3Q P. M. LAST 2 PAYS ff M-6-M Pitmitt 1 hi MM JUGSXIJH PntaHon THE 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE INVADES A "NICE" SCHOOL! CINfMASCOM H11SS TAMBIVN UN SIWLINC I I0HN 6ARRYM0RE M fa I Mll van D0BN JURY III KWIS and "COUNTRY MUSIC j HOLIDAY" D JUNGLE' I " SCHOOL! 1 i sm'm i w I an M mu urns DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 5:15 Masterpiece of all motion pictures I "THE GREATEST ' MOVING PICTURE I HAVE EVER SEEN I" "i run w REVERENT AND MASSIVt Coca. E. Da Maun i - 1 w-l-u -..m -x.a i t-w x .v aval mm M at Rival attorneys Monday pic tured the graying ex-official alter nately as a cold-blooded, merci less butcher and as a simple ad ministrator with no control over what the police and army did in the "independent State of Croatia." On the decision of whether Ar tukovic shall be extradited or not rests the man's life, or so he claims. He said other members of the government of Croatia were executed as soon as they were caught by Marshal Tito's Commu nist government. Attorney George E. Daniclson representing Yugoslovia, painted a picture of butchery and rape with Artukovic's active participa tion. The lawyer said he would pro duce documentary evidence in the hearing to prove his charges. One of Ihe proofs, Daniclson said would he a deposition from a young man who watched his en tire family as they were tied to gether and shot. 'Danielson said he would prove that Artukovic had ordered the killing of an entire family, rang- inn in age from 3 years old to 92, and the tieing of a family to gether and burning them alive in their house. The attorney claimed Artukovic was directly responsible for the slaughter of 47 Orthodox Greek priests and 48 Jewish religious leaders and an order to kill all gypsies. Artukovic's attorney, Edward J. O'Connor, said his client's service wilh the Croatian government from April. 1941 to laic 1942 had nothing to do with killing. The at torney said that if there were at' r o c i t i e s they were political brought on by a civil war hetween the Croats and Serbs and were not Artukovic's doing. O'Connor said he would produce 14 witnesses, including two Cath olic priests, to support his con tentions. Artukovic came to the United States in 1948 -and now lives in Seal Beach, a community near Long Reach, Calif, His extradition was first sought on grounds that he was a war criminal. Later, the charge was changed to "common murder" when it was found Artukovic could not be ex tradited as a political criminal. The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled he might he extraditable as a common criminal. Planes Kit; Two Perish MO.IAVE. Calif. (AP) A Jet bomber and a supersonic fighter smashed together high over the Mojave Desert Monday. Two men in the bomber died. The F100C fighter returned safely to its base with one wing badly damaged from the collision. Its pilot was unhurt. Lt. Col. Boyd L. Griibaugh. 40. and Capt. Edward C. Gahl. 34. of Edwards Air Force Base,, tried to bail out of their stricken B57 as it plunged earthward from 32.000 leet. They apparently ejected too late. The plane smashed to hits in rough desert country. A helicopter found the two bodies five miles away. Capt. CD. Crahh. pilot of the jet lighter, said he didn't see the B;i7 before the crash. Crahh and a wingman were flying a training mission from George Air Force Rase at Yictorville, 60 miles to the east. Gruhauch was chief of flight test operations at the flight lest center. Great Lakes Xool Area' WASHINGTON (API - The coolest area in the nation during the next 30 days will be the Great Lakes rrgion, the Weather Bureau forecasts. The bureau's prediction from mid-.lune to mid-July said: "The Weather Bureau's 30-day outlook lor the period from mid June to mid-July calls (or tern. peratures to average below sea sonal normals in the northeastern quarter of the nation with coolest weather in the Great-Lakes re gion. Above normal temperatures are anticipated in the area west of the Continental Divide and in stales bordering the Gulf of Mox ico. In regions not specified tem peratures are predicted to aver age not far from normal." Way '1'"M'W iflftMWlHWW. e , Children (until S f 3Jc mmmmamaiimfa Stays W3s N Un In B?c!i Rami Of &849 rarW in K mi is Hir! Si-floors l!Mt class were baifc at their old hangout yesterday. inking sodas -id swapping stones. The (our werethe only hoys in a graduating' class of Ih. Raik in l;Ul they used to hang out in the Knnis Prus Store. It's now Hesser Urns, hut it's in the sany spot. the group oecinen to nuKe me reunion an annual aitair. They are lesk Sgt Kmory Shel ton of the Athens, Ala , police de partment. .Mat in I'erry. a con on huyrr from Corpus Chnsti. Tex.: Vivian Kurkhead. retired division Mipenntentendrnl ol the Southern lril . I.iImijH i,lm T.-Y and John Mil.ain. retired Internal Revenue Service cmploe ol Mid GE WrliZ.MQVI! CAN'T M ItMZ AM POOVt jATURALV Senior Truillo Gnashes Teeth Over Son's Flunk CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D R. (UPD Dominican strongman Itafael L. Iriijillo charges that the U.S. Command and General Staff Col lege, by flunking his playboy son. branded itself a "political tool" and proved the good neighbor pol icy is dead. Trujillo said Rafael Jr.'s failure will not hurt him in the eyes of the Dominican people, who revere him for his "honesty, industry, in telligence and high sense of re sponsibility and dignity." President Hector Trujillo, young Rafael's uncle, appointed him chairman of the Dominican joint chiefs of staff the day it was an nounced he "did not successfully complete the course" at Ft. Leav enworth. His father's yacht is now FORGIVENESS DAY CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPD The Charlotte public library declared forgiveness day in an elfort to get back overdue books. One per son showed up with a copy of Jock the Scot which was due July B, 1933. on the way to Los Angeles to bring him home. . "The good neighbor policy of the late President Roosevelt has suf fered and deteriorated completely and there is now no hope? that it will be restored," Rafael Sr. said "A diploma granted by a mili tary school, converted into a po litical tool at the service of pas sions and interests alien to its purely technical mission, cannot constitute an honor for anyone." Young Trujillo. a lieutenant gen eral in the armed forces com manded by his father, left Leaven worth last spring for a Hollywood rest cure after a minor operation. He made headlines by lavishing fur coats and sports cars, bought out of hit $50.00ft-a-month allow ance, on such film beauties as Zsa Zsa Gabor and Kim Novak. He is in the process of divorc ing the mother o his six children. Everett Peery. supervisor of spe- Washington, cial education in Klamath Counts- left Saturday morning for the L'ni tersity of Hawaii in Honolulu where he will join the summer staff as a group leader of a five- unit Graduate Credit Aviation Edu cation Workshop sponsored coop eratively by the Civil Air Patrol of the Pacidc Re&ion, the U.S. Air Force and the University of Hawaii. Captain Peery. commanding of ficer of the local Civil Air Patrol will work with a staff of experts and experienced aviation educa tion personnel who will explain the rapidity with which air power developing and the scientific principles basic to flight to ap proximately 150 elementary and secondary school teachers and CAP members who are seeking to keep up with their pupils' knowl edge of air power. The staff will also examine the social, economic, political and scientific implications of air power in terms of their relationships to elementary and secondary school curricula and problems. Among the outstanding aviation personages with whom Captain Peery will be associated as work shop staff member include Dr. Wernher von Braun, top U.S. space expert who put the Explorers into orbit; Maj. Gen. Walter R. Agee. CAP national commander; Dr. Mervin K. Strickler Jr., chief, Office of Aviation Education, CAP, !' SEE THE j! ; FORTUNE COUPON j; PAGE 12 1 !; RUGS CLEANED ' IN YOUR HOME All Hand Work. No Shrinkage Guaranteed HOME RUG AND UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Ph. TU 4-8667 Day or Night Don't miss... ""K i THIS SPECIAL MERCURY SALE W WtKTttN OS CmiT3, MOHTCIAIRS, TATKM VAOOKI kU COMVIRTIILES Vi'Ac-AaWMiao V.d ftillivan's 10th Anniversary on TV ith our biggest money -saving event of the year. The Mercurys we're offering are the biggest, most powerful cars you can buy at such low prices. Sale lasts through month of June only so act fast! u MERCURY 0m t ant U Sullifii t tpicill lot liwiwtlrf $ti Jut 12i. SEE THE OtlOCURY DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY Everett Peery Leaves For Hawaii Where He Will Be Education Workshop Aide jThe shot hit McKenzie in Ihe side. Furbay, director of r World Kdu-i dentally stepped on the gun's tng- ral on Tran-i-Wor d Air nes. New'"- i"u'"K " York; Dr. Kraafte Khrk-ke. tech- nical director. Astronautics Divi sion. Convair. San Diego. Californ ia: and Dr. Roland H. Spaulding, professor of Aeronautical Educa tion, .New York University. John V. Sorenson. CAP aviation educationist for Pacific Region and workshop director commented thai Captain Peery's experience with the Civil Air Patrol makes h i m especially valuable to the workshop. PILEUP ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) An official for Carolina Trailwav nuses says tourists in the Smoky .Mountain National Park stop their cars when they see bears cross ing the highway. The bears stop to examine the tourists and traf fic piles up. The buses sometimes are delayed as long as an hour, the official says. DC; Dr. John II. DOG SHOOTS MA.V SYDNEY, Australia UPI A dog shot his master dead during a hunting trip, authorities report ed today. William McKenzie. out hunting kangarous .Monday with his pel dog. was standing outside bis truck with a loaded shotgun lying on the seat. The dog accl- Cldahl BEAUTY SALON TOWN & COUNTRY Call TU 2-5671 or drop in. Evt nings by appointment Al ways tho belt. always delicious ... made with Smirnoff ft 3 GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH to - - - j B the preatest name In TltlYHOff VODKA 10 i 100 Full. Distil ltd lum (nil. Sti. Finn Smireott Fit. (Oil. Il Hiubliii), Hirlliid, Cms, i'f J r v , 48 GUARDING VOICEWAYS WITH A!R-how we pump telephone cables full of dry air to make phoning more reliable for you PNMiK-dtKTtjN-E--OO if v SW9.1WS!P'- T - . ' S.v 1 1 ' As your pt U flsh through many of today's telephone rallies, they're protected by dehydiated rompressed air. Reason: If even tiny hit of riisture gets inside a cahlc it i interrupt y ir service, perhaps ruin the ible. So phone men like Bill Hamilton, top picture, keepcahles tilled with dry air. Thisiuts out m ture. The II or kin? to?ctd;cr to senr you Letter .... air does another job, too. Should much es cape, the drop in air pressure sets off an firm. This helps us find the damage fast, heads off possible trouble before it affects your calls. Using compressed air to protect cables is another way we bring you better, mrge dependable scr ice. Service you enjoy mure because you can always unt on iu The men and women of Pacific Telephone in Klamath Falls y.,f .iati .(,, 9;o it., TU 3-3401 west uiy, Ukia. o