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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 7 B Basin Briefs Services will be held at the Cedarville Community Church aft-1 , er the parade conducted by the . Modoc County Fair in Cedarville on Sunday. August 24. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Harris and three children. Melvin, Melva and Bob, have moved to Alturas from Sacramen to. Harris is employed by the White Pine Lumber Company as head saw filer. Alabama Mrs. Michael Wolfe of Coleman. Alabama, is visit ing at the home of her son, Her man Wolfe, and family of Klam- ath Falls. They were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown in Bonanza. Vacation Mrs. Mabel Maxwell of Bonanza and her son-in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prough, and children, Carla and Craig, of Klamath Falls, are on a two-week vacation trip to Yellow stone Park. Home Mary Ann Leavitt is ; home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt, of Langell Valley, after receiving a medical dis- : charge from the WAC. Frank Sil- '; va, Ferndale, California, is a guest ai ma iaviu nome. From Alturas Mr. and Mrs 0. C. Wells, Alturas, were week end guests at the home of Mrs Wells' brother, Dick Pepple and lamily in Bonanza. From Redding Mrs. Herbie Snell and two sons from Redding are visitors for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Snell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hellekson, Lan- gell Valley. Shower Friends are invited , to a post-wedding shower in honor of Mrs. Scott Hartley, the former Jeanine Westman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westman of Bonanza. ', The shower will be held at the Bo ,i nanza Library the evening of Au , gust 26. Jeanine and Scott were ; married July 12. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyman, Fort Rock, have named ' their new son Joe Curtis. The baby was born August 12 at Springfield and weighed 8 lbs., 11 ozs. The Lymans have two other children. Returned Mark Breeze and Jerry Doud have returned to their homes in Portland after spending the summer working at the How ard McGee Ranch in Fort Rock. Mrs. Melvin Breeze and Mrs. Floyd Doud drove to Fort Rock to get : their sons. From Kalama Mr. and Mrs. August Eskelin and Stacey and Judy of Kalama, Washington, were guests last week at the home of i.dwm A. Eskelin, Fort Rock. Au gust and Edwin are brothers. LaPlne Harold Hake, office manager of Midstate Electric Co ' operative, returned Sunday from a three-day school for Rural Elec i trie Cooperative accounts.- The school, held in Tacoma, featured . new bookkeeping methods. Inspects Alfalfa Bill Cyrus of ' Forest Grove, representing the Burlingham Seed Company, looked over nomad alfalfa plantings in the fort Kock area recently. Several of these dry land trial seedings ! here have been sponsored by this company. From Venezuela Harold Kauff- man arrived by air in Klamath Falls on August 16 to spend Sun ; day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Kauffman, Alturas, before returning to Caracas, Venezuela. where he is an attorney for an oil firm. San Diego Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews. Alturas, are the brother-in-law and iister of Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Betts. Mrs. Betts was formerly Alice Dorris. Reds Believed Planning Drive In The Far East By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) - Western experts believe that the Nation alist-held islands of Quemoy and Matsu oif Red China s coast, the British colony of Singapore and Thailand are menaced by Com munist plans for "limited war" and "indirect aggression." An ominous interpretation is placed upon reports of the Com munist New China News Acency lhat the meetings between Mao-Tse-tung and Nikita Khrushchev were preceded by eight weeks of conferences among Red Chinese military and nolilical leaders. lhe dispatch said "appropriate decisions were taken. Does this mean that Mao plans to launch limited war or brush fire" military adventures in the Far East while the West is strug gling to extricate itself from the .Middle East muddle? There are, according to specialists in this area, several hints that this is true. If the Soviet leader went to Pei- ping merely to engage in political discussions, why was he accom panied by Marshal Rodlon Malin ovsky. the Soviet Minister of De fense? Of all the top Soviet officers, the 60-year-old Malinovsky is best known as a narrow-minded Com munist and a complete stooge of Khrushchev. However, he is also one of the few high Soviet officers intimately familiar with military strategy in the Far East. When the Soviets launched their 10-day war against Japan in Au gust. 1945. Malinovsky was command of the Trans - Baikal ROCK N' ROLLERS LONDON (UPD-Soviet Russia exported 2.000 Soviet-made rock n roll guitars to London Monday in exchange for , British razor blades. niliu. me Udpaiirav aiuiy una aeieaiea in .nancnuna ana iroops under Malinovsky captured the Liaotung Peninsula and Port Arthur, putting an end to tne Hos tilities. , On Japan's surrender, Malinov sky remained commander of Rus sia's Far East military area for the next 10 years. This was the crucial period when the Chinese Communist army was aided by Russia in its operation against Chiang Kai-shek and the invasion of Korea was planned ana launched. Experts familiar with typical Communist doubletalk (always blame your opponent for the crimes you intend to commit) see dangerous sign not only in the belligerence of the Mao-Khrush chev statement out also in tne oar- rage of war propaganda coming out of Red China. On August 1. while the Soviet- Chinese conference was being held in Peiping. Red China s Deputy Chairman, aged Marshal Chu Teh warned the armed forces that they must be prepared to crush any attack against them, thereby wip ing out for good the imperialist system." He said that the U.S. is encircling Red China througn its occupation of rormosa ana its military bases in South Korea, Ja pan and the Philippines. Chu Teh also referred to the re inforcement of Red China's coastal forces with high-speed aircraft "deployed at. strategic places on a national scale and manned by competent airmen." At the same time, Mao's mouth piece, the Peiping People's Daily told the Chinese that to fight for peace does not mean to be against war. The People's Daily said: "The pursuit for peace does not actually mean an anti-war policy which paralyzes the people's will to struggle against 'American imperi alism and causes mem to be panic stricken in a tense situa tion, but a firm determination to put out the flamei of imperialist aggressive war." Quemoy, through an open mili tary attack, and Singapore, through typical Communist "indi rect aggression" are considered Red China's priority targets. While Quemoy opens, the door for invasion of Formosa. Singa pore is another key to Southeast Asia as wen as Australia ana new Zealand. The majority of Singapore's pop ulation is Chinese. Though com munism is illegal in the colony. ardent and successful Communist youth leaders, taking their orders from Peiping, nave mniiratea all the schools, business establish ments and industrial enterprises The leftist city council, elected last December, though not officially Communist, is unlikely to put up any resistance to indirect gression" by Mao's hordes. The Reds regard Singapore a prosper ous show-winaow oi democracy run by Chinese almost In the shad ow of Peiping as a rich prize of the hot-cold war. As recently as June 15 Yugo slavia's Marshal Tito, Mao Tse tung's Communist rival, accused Red China of harboring aggres sive aims refusing to renounce the use of war as an instrument of foreign policy. Tito said with irony: "Even if China lost half its population there would still be over 300 million enmese leu. Though Mao Tse-tung has de pended largely on Russian arms and economic aid since he es tablished his government in 1949, Red China has also fought hard to retain southern Asia as an ex clusive Chinese sphere of influ ence. According to competent Far Eastern observers, the Bandung conference of 1955, where Russia was not even represented and Pre mier Chou En-lai played the dom inant role, established Mao s claim on the control of the so-called "liberation movements" of South east Asia. One such movement is aimed at Thailand. Khrushchev made his first jour ney to Peiping in 1954 soon after Stalin's death. Lacking the prestige ot nis predecessor in the Kremlin Khrushchev, to gain Mao's sup port in the Soviet s unceasing struggle lor power, had to accept humbly a whole series of Red Chinese demands. This process of Moscow's with drawal in the face of Mao't pres sure continues to this day. It is now generally seen as the primary reason why Khrushchev suddenly rejected a summit meeting al though from the moment he seized power in the Kremlin in 19a7 he has made himself a public symbol of a Soviet policy aimed at ob taining a summit meeting with the U.S. do FALSE TEETH Reek, Slide or Slip? PABTEETH, tn Improved powder to be iprlnkled on upper or lower pUtes, holdi fait teeth more firmly in piece. Do not elide, elip or roc. No gummy, ooy. Pt? utte or feellnf, FAS iccin ii aucaiine non-cid. not our. Checks "plate odor" ture breath). Oet FA8TXETH ftt enj It UK MIUUWI. TIIEOITEflnd ONLY KitchenAid Automatic Dishwasher - Franchisee! Dealer - McCollum Lumber Home Mart 2030 So. Sixth TU 2-5885 r in i I! FW jl ... 1 3 I ' II JLM I UV 'W Wl HA VI TMIte All IM ITAfU T IIC IOLTS, SMALL BOLTS. SPECIAL BOLTS, HIV ITS, THREADED RODS AND LAC SCREWS! TURNBUCKLES, CAP SCREWS, MACHINE BOLTS. ELEVATOR BOLTS. 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Jeep UTILITY WAGON MLLYS... world's largest makers of 4-wtittl drive vehicles Come in and get a demonstration ... Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday afternoons 4:30 PM BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. Klamath Fall, Ore. ()) CASH (fj) uyeirs Hannchen Barley Feed Barley Oats Rye Wheat Elevators Conveniently Located at Klamath Falls, Henley, Malone, Tulelake Pacific Supply Co-op rsBssNEWSPflPEl Off ai vccaficn irtp ' OR -- Have all copies waiting your return in a neat, orderly Vacation-Pack. EITHER WAY -- Call the Herald & News, TU 4-8111. and tell us ... 1 o "Have our paper forward ed to our vacation address while we're there.11 0"Have our papers saved while we're gone and delivered on our return in your neat Vacation Pack." Don't forget. Call ahead of time and give us your instructions. There is no extra charge for this service. Thank you. you QcwwJi lerati anil JfcUr Telephone TU 4-81 11 fiili-ii-itiirti-- - " '
