Herald and news., July 11, 1958, Page 1, Image 1

U OP OREGON LIBRARY.
EU3EME, ORE.
COJIP
In The-
Day's km
By FRANK JENKINS
More Russian stuff:
Premier Krushchev ended a visit
to East Germany today (East
Germany is the part of Germany
the communists grabbed with a
BLISTERING ATTACK on Yugoslavia.
He denounced Marshal Tito and
aid Yugoslavia has "sold its soul
lor American money. He added
' The Americans don t give out
money for nothing. You have to
sell your soul to get it.
He concluded:
"The Yugoslavs are even worse
now than they were when Stalin
attacked them in 1948.
Hmmmmmm.
Krushchev's MAD, isn't he?
That's interesting. Consider this
line from Longfellow: "Whom the
gods would DESTROY, they first
make mad.
This idea that losing your tem
per is the first step toward destruc
tion is an old one a very, very
eld one.
Longfellow cribbed it from Soph
ocles, who lived back in the fifth
century B.C. Sophocles probably
cribbed it from Euripides. James
Boswell in his Life of Dr. John
son ascribes the line to Euripides.
Anyway, the idea has been
around for a long time that when
people get so mad they can't see
straight things aren't going any loo
well with them.
Speaking of the money we Amer
icans have "given out," here are
some rather interesting statistics
Since July 1, 1940, the United
States has given to other nations
a total of 135 BILLION DOLLARS.
This, of course, includes the cash
we shelled out as lend - lease,
which was help extended by
to our comrades in arms during
World War II.
From July 1, 1945 (the shooting
In Europe had ended by then!
through June 30, 1958, the United
States has given or appropriated
lor expenditure lor foreign aid
total of 82 BILLION DOLLARS.
Let's put it this way:
Whatever else we Americans
have been. WE HAVEN'T BEEN
TIGHTWADS.
Crazed Prospector, Slayer
Of Two Children, Captured
REGINA, N.M. (API A Newhearded slayer several days be-
TRAINING PAYS OFF
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn. (UPI)
University of Tennessee football
player Ed Morgan got in some
off - season practice at a local
store where he's working as
clerk this summer.
When a bandit tried to rob the
store at gunpoint. Morgan down
ed him with a flying tackle and
disarmed him.
Mexico state police flying squad
Friday wounded and captured a
bearded recluse who afterward
told authorities he killed two chil
dren "to help depopulate an over
crowded world."
Officers described the captured
man, Norman A. Foose. 47, as a
"paranoid" who once spent six
months in an Idaho mental hospital.
Dist. Atty. Paul Robinson said
Foose talked incoherently when
questioned about the killings.'
"He kept saying some thing
about the world being overpopu
lated," Robinson said, "and that
he wanted to do his part to get rid
of some of the population."
State police said the slayer was
definitely a paranoid who had
recently been released from the
Blackfoot mental hospital in Idaho.
State Police Chief Joe Roach,
who said he would direct opera
tions when the posses go after the
fugitive, said. The man s treach
erous and dangerous. It'll be a
streak of luck if we take him
alive."
The fugitive had been prospect
ing for uranium in the area for
about six months and knows the
country well. An old-timer in the
area. Sheriff's Deputy Robert E.
Thomason, said there were sev
eral ways he could slip out of the
trap.
The slayer left his camp about
noon yesterday and drove to the
mountain town of Cuba, a farm
ing village oi less than 500, about
75 miles northwest of Albuquer
que.
Driving up in front of a croc
ery store, he stopped and leveled
his deer rifle across the car win
dow.
"I thought he was just bringing
his rifle in to pawn it," said Wel
don Vernon, clerk in the grocery
store. "Then he fired. I ran out
and the little girl was laying
there. Then he shot a little boy
and drove off as if he weren't in
too much of a hurry."
The dead girl was Maria Ce-
bada, 12. The soft-nosed 30 06
slug passed through her backnd
raked a flesh wound across the
stomach of her mother Mrs. Sofia
Cebada. Eddie Cebada, 13, neph
ew of the slain girl, was sitting
45 feet away on the porch of his
family's store. The second bullet
struck him in the right hip and
severed an artery. He was dead
on arrival at an Albuquerque hos
pital.
State police cars look up pur
suit. No trace of the' slayer was
found until dusk.
Then, acting on a tip from Jack
Davis, a rancher, a three-man
posse went to check a camp
where Davis had seen the curly-
fore.
"We walked right in on him but
didn't know it until it was too
late." said Leonard Brasuel, a
volunteer posse member from
Cuba.
Sam Hill was wounded in the
shoulder and rushed to an Albu
querque hospital. Police converged
on the dish-shaped mountain val
ley 20 miles .north of here.
Planes Scour
Atlantic For
Secret Cone
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (API
Three specially equipped Air
Force planes skimmed over the
Atlantic early today in a last
resort search (or a vital top-secret
nose cone and its mouse passen
ger.
The nose cone, a highly ad
vanced design that may spear
head the missjlcs of the future,
splashed into tho Atlantic near
Ascension Island after the first
successful U.S. ballistic missile
flight through space at intercon
tinental range.
The impact area was 1.000 miles
off the African coast and more
than 6,000 miles from the Cape
Canaveral launching site where a
Thor-Able rocket blasted into
space Wednesday night.
The Air Force announced that
the missile's flight and re-entry
into the earth's fiery atmosphere
was a complete success, but at
tempts to retrieve the nose cone
had been stymied.
Recovery of the nose cone and
Mia, the mouse, was the main
objective of the lest.
The mouse was housed in an air
tight capsule inside the cone. It
was the first living creature to
fly so far into space aboard a
U.h. missile.
The mouse test, part of the re
search program to prepare man
for space flights, was criticized
in London by the Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Officials said search uniis had
trouble pinpointing the location
because a small automatic radio
transmitter inside the cone failed
to operate rapidly.
sporadic signals have b e en
picked up, but they were too weak
to provide recitation.
Gangster Draws Citation
For Contempt Of Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) Gang
ster Tony Accardo, who always
has been too smart for the law,
drew a contempt of Congress cita
' tion Friday for trying to "make a
mockery" of the constitution's
Fifth Amendment privilege.
The poker-faced reputed boss of
Chicago s gangland didn t bat an
eye as chairman John L. McClel
lan ID-Ark) ordered the Senate
Rackets Investigating Committee
staff to prepare the contempt cita
tion. "I am hopeful," McClellan said
"the courts. . . will he conscious
of an obligation to society as a
whole and send Accardo to pns
on. Contempt is punishable by up
to a year in prison and $10,000
fine.
Accardo, clad in a carefully
tailored blue suit, had just invoked
the Fifth Amendment on whether
in a single year, he had ordered
the murder of one lawyer for the
Chicago Restaurant Assn. and
been involved in a plot to kill anoth
er association attorney.
McClellan sustained Accardo's
pleas that answers to questions
about these never fulfilled murder
plans, and about alleged gang ex
ecutions might tend to incriminate
mm.
But in cold, stern tones, McClel
lan accused Accardo of a flagrant
abuse of the Fifth Amendment
protection against self-incrimina
tion in refusing to tell whether he
is a citizen of this country or where
or when he was born. The com
mittee said he is a Chicago native.
Accardo has a record of many
arrests, but never has he spent
more than a few hours in any jail.
But is time, McClellan said, "for
the courts to say whether the
Fifth Amendment was intended to
he and can be used as a device
simply to refuse to give informa
tion. . . that could not possibly be
incriminating."
He ordered the staff to prepare
contempt citations also against
two of Accardo s alleged under
lings, dapper little Marshall Cai
fano and Sam Caifano. Like Ac
cardo, both had refused to ac
knowledge their citizenship.
Such a prosecution would be a
test case. McClellan said, explor
ing a matter never ruled upon by
the Supreme Court.
?3,T'31,I,,
mm
t " '- IS if. - vV--?i'
in a tub. havina a whale of a
RUB-A-DUB-DUB, three kids
time
KetH
It wasn't Saturday night when photographer Don
happened by 110 Nevada, but ha found these
three youngsters enjoying a bath in their own backyard
pool. Left to right, the three in a tub ara Lynetta Sudbury,
I 10 Nevada, and Pat and Artia Couch, 108 Nevada.
State Officials Pondering
Emergency Aid To Lebanon
WASHINGTON (AP) The Unit
ed States is seriously considering
20 to 40 million dollars in emer
gency aid (or revolt-lorn Lebanon
to help its pro-Western govern
ment survive continuing rebel at
tacks. At least part o( this sum prob
ably will be granted once the
Lebanese have provided support
ing data requested by the State
Department.
Weather Hot
In Far West
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It looks like rain across most of
the Eastern two thirds of the
country today but clear skies and
more hot weather was in prospect,
in the Far West.
Warm and humid weather clung
to the Southeast quarter of the
country and most of the Atlantic
states into southern New England.
Stormy weather pounded sec
tions of the Midwest ,Iast night
and during the early morning.
Strong winds, heavy rain and hail
hit the Topeka, Kan., area, wreck
ing at least two houses. Earlier,
severe thunderstorms lashed east
ern Nebraska, with wind gusts up
to 70 to 80 m.p.h. whipping York,
Hastings and Burwell.
Rain in the severe storm belt
measured up to nearly 2 inches,
with 1 1-3 inches reported at York
in 30 minutes. Heavy rain also
was reported in parts of Indiana
and northern Ohio.
MAD SCRAMBLE
ST. LOUIS (API The wreck of
a coin vending machine man's car
here caused a mad scramble
among a number of street urchins
who scooped up as many coins as
they could before police arrived.
Edward J. Alexander, the vend
ing machine man, with the aid of
police recovered $360 in nickles,
dimes and quarters which flew into
thp street. The youngsters made off
with $140.
Team Wishes
Girl. 12, Well
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP)
Twelve-year-old Carolyn Zalewski
of Detroit happily declared
just know I'm gonna pull through'
a delicate, four-hour heart opera
tion today.
In her hand she clutched a tele-
cram. '
It said: "Good luck with your
operation. All the Tigers are pull
ing tor you, Billy Martin.
It was the first telegram Caro
lyn ever got. She was a little skep.
tical when a University Hospital
nurse handed it to her. She hesi
tated opening it, But when she
did. out came a great big
"Wow!"
After that she knew she was
"gonna pull through."
You see, Carolyn is a member
of the Detroit Tiger fan club. She
thinks Detroit shortstop Billy Mar
tin is "Ihe greatest."
She has another hascball love
too. It is her neighborhood club
and as she prepared for today's
long ordeal she was happy it had
promised to let her play at least
one game "when this valve thing
is nxed.
Carolyn was born wilh a put
monary valve fault. The valve
through which the heart pumps
blood to Uie lungs fails to open
completely, forcing a heavy strain
on her heart.
Specialists decided an operation
was necessary to prevent danger
ous permanent damage. A me
chanical heart will take over dur
ing the operation.
HOTTER IN THE SUBURBS
LOS ANGELES AP) Los An
geles is in the clulches of a heat
andsmog attack. The 93 degrees
recorded in the city yesterday
made it the hottest July 10 inr Los
Angeles in 74 years. But it was
much hotter in many suburbs
104 in Van Nuys and it was 120
at Palm Springs, on the desert
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Price Five Cents 20 Pages
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1958
Telephone TU 4-8111
Nnl 8121
Committee's
Amendments
Defeat Slated
Officials said Lebanon appealed
for funds for relief projects and
for expenses that have piled up
during two months of bloody
lighting.
Extending such aid would he the
third move by the United States
o bolster the regime of President
Camille Chamoun since fighting
broke out May 10. Limited quan
tities of American weapons and
ammunition already are being
shipped. About 65.000 tons of
emergency wheat shipments were
promised two weeks ago.
Confidence mounted among
Slate Department officials that
Chamoun's embattled forces
would be able to put down the
rebellion and keep Lebanon in the
pro-Western camp.
Most officials anticipated Cha
moun would agree to some kind of
compromise bill, allowing him to
step down in lavor of a successor
acceptable to pro-Western as well
as onnosilinn elements.
Despite the fighting, otlicials
expect Lebanese parliamentary
deputies to meet on schedule July
24 to elect a new president wno
would take office in September.
The expectation is that he will be
less pro-Western than Chamoun
but friendly enough to be accept
able to Western nations.
Charles Malik. Lebanese For
eign Minister, is unaerstooo io
have discussed his country fi
nancial plight with Secretary of
State Dulles during the past two
weeks.
Dulles is reported to have made
it clear Lebanon's request would
receive prompt, sympathetic
treatment. The Lebanese are now
reported assembling statistics and
figures to demonstrate the urgen
cy of their requirements.
Meanwhile, Back
At The Tavern . . .
ANGOLA, Ind. (API An unoccu-
pied boat anchored in the center
o( .limmerson Lake, containing a
fishing pole baited and ready for
use. set conservation officers to
dragging the lake.
After two hours of futile work
under the hot sun they called for
a skin diver. While they were
waiting they found the angler
drinking beer in a cool lakeside
tavern. He said two thirsty trienns
had rowed past on their way to
the tavern, and he had changed
boats and joined them.
Officers withheld the fisher
man's name while they searched
for a charge that would apply.
WASHINGTON (AP) Eisen
hower administration officials to
day pledged a Senate lloor fight
to defeat Finance Committee
amendments which would restrict
the reciprocal trade program
They apparently oould count on
help from the Democratic leader
ship. Senate Majority Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson D-Tex said he
opposed two of the principal
amendments.
Committee Chairman Harry F.
r.yrd tD-Val said he understood
the debate might begin by the
middle of next week. A bitter
battle was in prospect.
The House had passed a five
year extension by the program in
substantially the iorm l'resiaent
Eisenhower asked. But the Senate
Finance Committee, in approving
the bill yesterday, added a series
of amendments which would limit
the bill yesterday, added a series
of amendments which would limit
the President's powers in negotia
ting lower tariffs with other coun
tries. The administration indicated to
day it was not too seriously con
cerned ahout one of the changes
to cut the extension period from
five to three years. A four-year
compromise wilh the House is pos
sible on this. Ihe same amend
ment cut from 25 to 15 per cent
the maximum tariff reduction
But Commerce and Stale De
partment officials took sharp is
sue with another amendment de
signed to protect domestic indus
tries which claim damage from
imports. In such cases, the Tariff
Commission can recommend im
port quotas or higher tariffs under
what is called the escape clause,
hut the President now can reject
the recommendations if he sees
lit .
Under the Senate amendment.
adopted 8-7. he could do so only if
both the benate ana House ap
proved by majority vote. The
chance also would provide that a
tie. vote o( the six-memoer 1 arm
Commission should be considered
a finding in favor of the industry.
The biggest floor fight promises
to center, on this amendment
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
declared it "is completely unac
ceptable lo Ihe administration and
completely emasculates the legis
lation.
Supporters of Ihe trade program
said this would lead to a flood of
escape clause cases. So far there
have been only about 90 such
cases under the trade program,
with the commission recommend
ing relief in 30 and the President
acting affirmatively only in 12.
Both Eisenhower and former
President Truman have overrid
den the Tariff Commission in es
cape clause cases. The provision
was put in the law after World
War II.
The administration strongly op
posed another amendment adopted
hv the commitlee which would re
quire thai, in negotialing new
Hade pacts, no tariff could be cut
more than 5 per cent in any one
year.
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Sunny and warm Satur
day. Evening Ihundershowers In
northern Cascades Saturday. High
90-95. Low Friday night, 53-58.
High yesterday 85
Low last night 61
Precip. last 21 hours 0
Since Oct. 1 19.03
Same period last year 15.04
Normal for period .12.46
Weather like Returns
To Capital
From Parley
Slow Process
Of Freeing
G!'s Started
GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) -Cuban
rebels have begun! releas
ing the American servicemen they
kidnaped nearly two weeks ago
but it appeared their rate of re
turn from Fidel Castro's mountain
hideouts would be slow.
The first of the 30 servicemen,
Airman Thomas R. Mosness of
Ames, Iowa, was brought back
yesterday several hours after the
commander of Ihe Atlantic Hcot,
Adm. Jerauld Wright, flew to the
U.S. naval base on Gunntanamo
Bay and voiced sharp irritation
over the prolonged captivity of the
men.
Wright said he believes Castro
has damaged his cause with
Americans because "kidnaping in
our country is considered one of
the most obnoxious crimes.
U.S. Consul Park Wollam, who
has been negotiating for the re
lease of the men, returned with
Mosness and said the rebels were
moving the sailors and Marines
to a place where a Navy helicop
ter could pick them up, but the
rugged mountain terrain was
slowing down the operation.
Dig It The Most;
Platters Played
Near Cool Pool
ALLENTOWN. Pa. (API Ra
dio station WKAP now offers air-
conditioned interludes to keep lis
teners cool in the heat of the day
Two of the station's disc jock
eys, Sammy Anderson and Joe
Vargo, began broadcasting special
programs yesterday from public
swimming pools: ana so ciose in
the diving hoards you can hear
the water splash and the swim
mers splutter.
Men, Chivalry
Is Not Dead Yet
COVENTRY. R. I. (API Chiv
alry took a reverse twist last
night.
Jerry Ottaviano disrovered he
had a flat tire in front of police
headquarters.
Three teen-age girls came along,
look the jack and loois from him
and proceeded lo change the tire.
At ihe completion ol the cnore,
the girls handed him a card say
ing Ihey are members of the all
girl Sparkettes' Club dedicated to
rourlesy on the highway.
OTTAWA (AP)-President Eisen
hower wings back to Washington
today from an air-clearing Canadian-American
summit confer
ence that produced a trio of con
crete decisions.
In three days of informal, cards-on-the-table
talks, the President
and Prime Minister John G. Die
fenbaker agreed that:
(1) A joint cabinet committee
on continental defense will be
created: (2 that two governments
will work on plans for safeguards
against surprise attacks across 4he
arctic; 3i consultations will be
held on lower levels to try to dis
solve differences over trado with
Communist China by Canadian
subsidiaries of U.S. companies.
While time will test the practi
cal value of these agreements,
While House press secretary
James ,C! Hagcrty pronounced
them important and good steps
toward.
Hagcrty said the closer personal
relationship established between
the two heads of government "is
very good lor both our countries.
Eisenhower, he said, "believes
very much that this was a very
worthwhile meeting."
Dicfenbaker told the House of
Commons a spirit of consideration
had been shown for each other's
problems that "bodes well for the
future. . , '
Eisenhower's visit came at a
time when relations between the
two countries have been marred
by increasing Canadian com
plaints ahout various U.S. pro
grams and policies.
Eisenhower was no tremendous
magnet for crowds at his public
appearances, but there was an
utter absence of hostility.
A single scare incident was
something of a dud.
A cab driver reported driving a
pair of suspicious appearing men,
who he thought might have been
carrying a rifle and pistol, to the
road alongside the golf course
Eisenhower played yesterday. The
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
called up reinforcements, scoured
the area, but didn't get any men,
Eisenhower was fold about Ihe
search and kept on playing. Ha
carded 90 on a par-7.1 course for
Ihe best score of his foursomp.
Contempt Charge Leveled
Against. Bernard Goldfine
WASHINGTON (AP) House in
vestigntors accused Bernard Gold-
fine of contempt Friday but dis
missed him until next Tuesday
without a vole In cite him.
Chairman Oren Harris (D-Arkl
of the subcommittee c h e c k ing
Goldfine's relations wilh presiden
tial aide Sherman Adams and fed
eral agencies recessed for the
weekend after a head-on clash
during Goldfine's fifth day of testi
mony.
The committee slapped a sub
poena on Goldfine. hut the Boston
millionaire refused 2.1 times to ans
wer specially prepared questions
about his financial dealings.
Harris warned Goldfine of ton-
tempt. But Goldfine steadfastly
maintained certain questions had
nothing to do with the inquiry as
to how federal regulatory agencies
carry out Ihe law.
Goldfine did speak freely of his
sensation-provoking gifts to ofli
cials in high places. Ho said he
had sent presents to John R. Steel-
man, the man who had the same
top White House staff job under
former President Truman
Adams does under Eisenhower
Harris in turn took an obvious
poke at the interest Adams hai
acknowledged taking in a Gold-
fine's difficulty with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
He said testimony shows SEC is
not nearly as independent as it is
supposed to he but "has subjected
itself in certain of its important
functions to the will of the execu
tive department."
Harris said the subcommittee
"has no present plan" to meet he
fore the hearings resume for pos
sible formal action to cite Gold
fine for contempt.
Subcommittee counsel Robert W.
Lishman charged Goldfinewas in
contempt after the investigators
had taken steps toward citing him
for not answering questions which
they said were pertinent to the in
quiry. During his free-talking moments
Friday, Goldfine hotly denied ever
saying such things as that he had
bought a Washington home for
Adams or that Adams never lets
his friends down.
Then alter tho hearing, the 67-year-old
industrialist told newsmen
he is "not worried one bit" about
Ihe threat of a contempt citation.
. f'f
9
1 '
t . - n a mi . - , - v -m
&ADY TO HIT THE ROAD in "Hobo Hike" w thete
rner then 30 youngsters with itching feet who assembled
et Vtjns Perk Thursday morning at 10, complete with
traditional stick end hobo peck for trip down Link River,
end ever the hill te Moore Perlc. The "Hobo Hike," first
Un t series ef new activities far youngsters by thl Perk
o o
end Rtttreation Commission,, wes supervised by Ell Red
key. OnQhe far leffe the youngsters, ere reedy to teke off.
Cent pietufs shows Hugh "Stumper" Currin, cheeking
out e few lest minute deteils with Judith Sheerer, end far
right, e water item eeptured the eftention ef three of the
members of the hike, Roger Alsten, left, Susen Cohen,
standing, end Barbers Ward. The hobos hiked to Moore
Perk, had their lunch, end returned vie the seme route.
However, some of the younger "knights of the road" be
came tired end were returned from Moore Perk by car. A
treasure hike will be the next outing, scheduled to origin
ate from thee swimming pool on July 24. Others scheduled
include e here end hound hike within Moore Perk on Au
gust 8, end e breakfast hike on August 21. Youngsters 10
years of age end up can take pert in the series, end can
register with the supervisor of the playground in their
neighborhood.
. . .4