WF.nKsnAV, junk is. iasb
Communist World
Involved In Big
Crisis Over lule
By CHARLES M. McCA.NN
VPI Foreign Nrwi Analyst
The Communist world apparent
ly is involved in its biggest crisis
since the Polish and Hungarian
revolts of 1956.
The cause of the crisis, it is
Indicated, is that the Soviet Rus
sian and Chinese Communist re
gimes have reason to be alarmed
over the situation both in their
countries and in the Soviet satel
lite states.
One indication of the crisis is
the execution of former Premier
Imre Nagy and Gen. Pal Maleter,
leaders of the Hungarian revolt.
CITY BRIEFS
Vasa Party Klamath Lank
Lodge, No. 460 V.O.A. is celebrat
ing midsummer and Fathers Dav
Saturday, June 21, at the IOOF
Hall. There will he a Swedish
smorgasbord served at 6 p.m. The
public is invited. Meeting, a pro
gram and dance will follow.
Away Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bunny) Addison have returned
from Coos Bay where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ray
during recent aviation week. Mrs.
Addison is president of the auxil
iary of . the Klamath Chapter,
Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Vanderhoff. The men
r did some deep sea fishisg.
No Meeting of the Klamath As
sociation for Retarded Children
this month. The association has
suspended during June, July and
August.
Piano Recital Students of Glenn
Fox will give a piano and organ
recital in the Camas Room of the
YVinema Hotel af 7 p.m. Friday,
June 20, that will be open to the
public. About 25 students from the
first grade through advanced will
be presented.
Fond Sale Klamath Lutheran
Ladies Aid will hold a food sale
on Saturday, June 21, starting at 9
a.m. in the downtown Market
Basket.
- Mayflower Club of the Congre
gational Church will meet at the
home qf Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, 1611
Avalon Avenue, Friday, June 20,
at 1 p.m.
Gficsl Speaker Members and
friends of the Klamath Falls Uni
tarian Fellowship are cordially in
vited to the regular meeting
Wednesday, June 18, at the Klam
ath Art Center at 7:30 p.m. The
program will feature Dr. Everett
E. Howard as guest speaker. His
topic will be "The Religions of In
dia." Swim Sign-up Registration for
the next two-week session of swim
ming classes at the municipal
pool is nearing completion. Class
es will begin Monday, and the
10:30 and 11:15 sessions are al
ready filled. However, it is still
possible to sign kids up for the
9 or 9:45 sections. Registration for
the next two-week session, begin
ning July 7, may be made at any
time. Phone number is TU 2-5221.
Pythian Sisters will meet to
night, June 18, at 8 p.m. in the
IOOF Hall. All sisters are wel
come. NEAT
WESTERN FIT!
Oi ly LEVI'S live you this long, lean look ind slim,
snjg cut And only LEVI'S iv you months of eitu
Wir, HOm Weil upei-iuuin
XX denim teinloiced with
Copper Rivets.
Another is the current savage
attack by the Russian and Chi
nch Communists on President
Tito of Yugoslavia because of his
determination to maintain his in
dependence. That these two developments
are linked is made evident by the
indirect allegation that Tito per
mitted Nagy to continue plotting
against "The Hungarian People's
Republic" while he was a refuge
in the Yugoslav embassy in Buda
pest after Russia's Red army in
tervened to crush the revolt.
The most plausible explanation
of the executions and the new at
tack on Tito is that they are due
to the state of affairs in the Communist-ruled
countries.
Just what this state of affairs
may be remains a mystery.
It has been reported that both
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev and Chinese Communist
leader Mao Tse-Tung are under
attack by the "Stalinists" in their
parties, the men who favor a
harsh dictatorship.
Both Russia and China are fac
ing difficult economic situations.
Part of the Russian' situation is
Khrushchev's agricultural and in
dustrial program.
But the party dissensions and
the economic situations are not
alone sufficient to explain the
present developments.
It may well be that the attack
on Tito and the executions are
due to political conditions in the
Communist-ruled countries.
.There is no doubt that there is
a surge of dissatisfaction not only
among the people at large but in
the Communist parties them
selves. That is due primarily to
Khrushchev's disastrous action in
repudiating the policies of Stalin,
and in promising the Russian
people a new deal, and Mao's ac
tion in following his example.
This dissatisfaction extends to
all of the Soviet satellite coun
tries. In ordering the executions.
Khrushchev must have allowed
for the shocked reaction to them
from countries all over the free
world, including "neutralist" In
dia. He must have foreseen that the
brutal action, a reversion to the
worst type of Stalinist terrorism,
might profoundly prejudice his
chance of getting President Eisen
hower and other allied leaders
into a "summit" meeting.
Whatever lies behind the execu
tions and the attack on Tito there
is. every indication that there is a
real crisis. .
RESIGNS
YREKA Lester Newton, pro
bation officer for Siskiyou County
since March I, 1946, has resigned
to become principal of the Gazelle
Elementary School. A successor
to Newton will be chosen by Supe
rior Court Judge James Allen from
the top three applicants recom
mended by the Siskiyou County
Probation Committee. Judge Allen
has asked the county division of
field services of the youth authori
ty to assist the probation commit
tee in fielding the applicants, ac
cording to Newton.
ileum uvi'S-
n int. trm ...
tin mt wirt
TWO KLAMATH FALLS men, Larry and Gary Phair, 20,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phair, leave thij week for
mission work abroad for the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Gary, left, goes to Montevideo, Uru
guay. Larry goes to France with headquarters in Paris.
They will remain for two and one half years before re
turning home. They attended Brigham Young University
after graduation from Klamath Union High School.
California
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Thursday except night
and morning high fog; little
change in temperature; high to
day San Francisco 67. Oakland
70. San Mateo 75, San Rafael 77:
low tonight 55-60; below normal
winds.
Northern California: Fair
through Thursday except a few
widely scattered thunderstorms in
high mountains and fog or low
overcast on coast; little change
in temperature; coastal winds
variable 8-18 m.p.h.
Mt. Snasta-Siskiyou area: Fair
through Thursday except scatter
ed clotids in afternoons; little
change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Thursday: little change
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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Weather
in temperature; high both days
85-95; low tonight 57-65; variable
winds 8-15 m p h.
Northwestern California: Most
ly (air through Thursday but fog
and low overcast on coast night
and morning: little change in
temperature; high today and low
tonight Napa 82-55, Santa Rosa
80-54, Ukiah 87-55; coastal winds
variable 8-18 m.p.h.
SAN FRANCISCO, (UPD-Fivc
day weather forecast for North
ern California: No rain except
scatjered afternoon thundershow
ers in high mountains; tempera
tures above normal; normal minimum-maximum
Sacramento 57
87, Red Bluff 63-91. Eureka 51
61, Santa Rosa 48-81, Blue Can
yon 49-72.
NEVER BEFORE IN FREEZER HISTORY . .
A 15 CO. FT. FREEZER UNDER $200 1
Ike Following Precedent
Of Truman In His Defense
Of Mams On Gift Charges
By LYI.E C. WILSON
I'nltrd Press International
WASHINGTON, tl'PIl - Presi
dent Eisenhower seems now to be
following the precedent of Presi
dent Truman, each having had a
close White House associate who
came under severe attack by con
gressional investigators.
Harry S. Truman's associate
was World War I buddy, Harry
H. Vaughan. a major general by
1949 and military aide to the
President. When Vaughan's name
became associated with socalled
influence peddlers and five per
centers, a Democratic-controlled
Senate moved to investigate. It
was rumored then that Vaughan
would refuse to "testify; that he
would reject a subpoena, and that
he would be supported in that ac
tion by his great friend. Truman
squelched those rumors well be
fore the Senate investigation be
gan. Later, be appealed to the
press "in common fairness" to
suspend judgement on Vaughan
until the general had a chance
to tell his story to the Senate in
vestigators.
When asked in his news con
ferences before Vaughan testified
to comment on his aide's al
leged actions. Truman simply re
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PRIVATE SCHOOL
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Ph. TU 4-4279
plied that he was not aware that
his associate had done the things
charged. When it was all over
and Vaughan had been shown to
have extended and received .some
remarkable favors. Tiuuian was
asked if he intended to (ire his
military aide. His answer was:
'T do not."
Vaughan's willingness lo ap
pear before congressional investi
gators and Truman's desire that
he do so now have been precise
ly matched by President Eisen
hower and presidential assistant
Sherman Adams. The fact seems
lo be that there 'was no other
choice. Anyway, no other feasi
ble and salisfaclory choice.
Last weekend's sunburst of bad
publicity for Adams and the
Eisenhower administration per
suaded most interested parties
that Adams would have to talk.
It was obvious that he would
have to talk before one of three
lorums, all difficult and two po
tentially hostile. Adams could do
his stuff on TV, before a news
conference of 100 or more report
ers or belorc the House subcom
mittee which turned up favors re
ceived from his friend, Bernard
Gokuine.
Appearance before the House
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investigators was chosen as the
most effective and, perhaps, also
because subcommittee have es
tablished rules of procedure and
a chairman to whom appeal may
be made in extremity. The com
mittee also had official status and
it had been the vehicle fur the
original charges against Adams.
Such an appearance before con
gressional investigators is not
with any guarantee that tho wit
ness' troubles will ease away
The Senate subcommittee which
investigated Vaughan made a re
port reprimanding him for asso
ciation with "an outright fixer"
and for accepting deep freezes
tor himsclt and Iriends. President
Truman was unconvinced, how
ever, or, anyway, he was con
tent, nughun stayed on.
The Republicans made a lot of
votes from that with their phrase
that mess in Washington.
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PAGE 3 A
Court Records
KLAMATH FAM.ft
Ml MC'IPAL COIRT
Georee H. Dickson, drunk In iuM.
25 or 12', days.
Stanley John, drunk. $25 or II1
days.
K I.AM ATI! FALLS
DISTRICT COIRT
Finn Ray Copeland, Improper muf
fle r. 113 or five dav in lieu of final
committed
John Aider H rkenbach. fall aton at
stoD sign. $5 ball forfeited.
Gene Adrain Pane, driving without
one wheel cover. $10 bail forfeited.
lark Johixnn CTnan. imnr"ier
clearance Itnipi, 7 V) bail forfeited.
.1 mies Elmer Holmes, no muffler.
$7 50
rthur Edward Peoin. overlenath.
S25 bail forfeiled.
s. Robert Crawley, fall display 11-
nse. S7.50 bail forfeited.
Do I hp r I Rnlnh Foltr nn tail litrht
$7.:0 bail forfeited.
John Dee Rector Jr.. axla overload.
S20 bail forfeited.
Glenn Silo Lopez, driving during im
pended period, alx monthi and S500
fine and roslt or 247', days in lieu
f fine: committed to tecve timt at
Rocky Buile.
Henry Converse Lanlgan. drunk on
public highway. $.13 or 15 days in lieu
of fine, committed.
Henry StiRlltz, tandem axle overload,
$2f hail forfeited.
John Walter Reed, overlength, 120
bail forfeiled.
James Lamour Herring, tandem
axle overload. $20 bail forfeited.
SILENT
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)
Gov. Dennis J. Roberts asked for
questions from the floor following
a speech to 1,200 women. After a
long silence, Roberts, a bachelor,
quipped: "That's my trouble. No
Rirl ever asks ine the question."
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