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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1958)
PAGE FOUR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SjJ 1 MifAfiOU $ CUU.il I J I ' MM If Hi ton, few. TJt OA. tL OK. J- 2 0 ri'll be glad when the first few weeks of school are over and we can stop fibbing about our summer romances!' Russians Will Cheat, Say Parachute Jumpers By TOM A. CULI.EN " NEA Rfntf Correspondent BELGRADE (NEA) "If the Russians cheat at sport, they will do anything, This is the reaction in Belgrade to the World Championship Para chute Jumps, recently held in Brat islava, Czechoslovakia, at which Russia went out of her way to humiliate Yugoslavia. The average Yugoslav may not understand fully why Yugoslavia nas neen singled out for the com hined attack of Soviet Russia, her Eastern European satellites and Red China. But of one thing he considers Himself to be a judge: good sports manship and fair play. Nothing Russia has done in months of economic pressure and political slander against Yucosla via has so outraged the people of Belgrade as Hussia s manipulation of the parachute meeting. In the eyes of this nation of 16 million sports fans, Yugoslavia clearly deserved second place at the meet, a finding home out by independent witnesses. First, the Soviets slacked the deck by making sure that only Czechs were named as judges. Then, according lo the Yugoslavs. the Soviet and Eastern European teams started claiming unfair ad vantages. For example, the Russian star performers refused to jump unless tno wind suited thorn, while other competitors were forced to chance their luck. Not content with relegating Yu goslavia to fourth place through these tactics, the referees altered the score two days later lo de mole Tito's team to lifth place. The sports meeting may not he important in itself, hut it is seen in Belgrade as an indication that the Soviet world will go to any lengths to crush Marshal Tito. Ob jects of the Moscow-Peiping offen sive as seen from here; To discredit Marshal Tilo and "Tltoism" with the Eastern Euro pean satellites, many of w h o in have looked longingly to this "oth er path to Socialism" in the past. To undermine Tilo's leadership and authority among the uncom mitted nations of the Afro-Asian group, who have looked to Tito for a lead in steering a middle course between rival blocs. To create disaffection among the Serbs. Croats, Macedonians and other national groups which consti tute Yugoslavia, in the hopos of bringing Tito down. Far from succeeding in this last purpose, (he .MoMow-Pciping olfrn sive seems to have stitlened popu-jgoal. J.,, 1 1 .iriiiiv-u tu ,-m ii'i-i.niiu m? browbeating and blandishments. I alike, Yugoslavs now appear resigned to a complete rupture between themselves and "(he rest of the Communist world." as they put It. They si ill consider themselves Communists. The tin in til ion riollais which Tito is seeking from America to replace economic aid promised by , V . Vi I 'Cf t. ; "I till yoUi Wendell, it's a good feeling to know you've weathered another recession!" Russia and (hen suddenly with drawn underlines the break. Many of the projects Tito is asking Amer ica to finance are the ones for which Russia had promised spe cific aid. Most Yugoslavs seem proud of the unspectacular, but steady prog ress their nation has made during the past year. Television has just made its debut here, and is at tracting hundreds in front of shop windows where TV sets are demonstrated. Although the curious are reward cd mostly wilh geometric patterns ot static the Yugoslavs haven t quite got (he hang of mounting TV aerials yet still, " It is a begin nine." one hears people say. They are proud, too. that Bel grade shops display more consum er goods and of belter quality than ever before. Not the least curious aspect of the present political picture is the rr.le of Red China in leading the ittack on Yugoslavia. Some ob servers read into this more evi dence ot a clash between China's Mao Tsc-lnng and Russia's Khru- schchev. with Ihe former pre-empt ing tor himself the role of the true defender of Leninism against Yu goslav heresay. Soviet Russia, with satellite trou bles of her own, was not anxious In pick a quarrel wilh Yugoslavia at this time, these observers claim; hut Khrushchev's pace has been forced by his rival, Mao. Whether or not this theory is cor rect, Red China has taken the lead from Russia in denouncing Yugo slav "revisionism" as "Ihe. great est danger to the Communist move ment." II was Mao who insulted Ihe Yu goslav ambassador to Peking by refusing to send even an ollice boy to see the ambassador off when he departed for Belgrade. And it is Maos press that has given widest currency In inspired rumors mat Yugoslav naval units are about to join forces with those ot the North Atlantic Treaty pow ers. The Soviet, Chinese and satel lite press all ignored Yugoslavia's indignant denials nl this story. 'Revisionism" is the crime with which Yugoslavia is charged on the Soviet hooks, bv which is meant Tito's refusal to knuckle to the Moscow-Peiping Axis and his insistence upon pursuing his own policy of non-alignment with pow er blocs. Hut behind the Communist name calling, lurks the frar that Soviet satellites may bo templed lo take tneir own paths to the Socialist This, according lo those who "-r .-Milium uiv iir'm ion, accounts for the fury of the Soviet-Chinese attack. MEETING ADJOI KNED man escaped with S7W) from the;'r,j y local .branch of the First National Hank of Nevada Friday while the annual convention of Ihe State Peace Officers Association was in progress. Hiuin Off. United Fund Oscars Given The names of 20 firms which have qualified for Oscars in the current United Fund-Red Cross drive have just been released by drive headquarters. These n e w comers to the Oscar list, which includes firms showing employe participation of 75 per cent or bet terwith giving above the aver age for the division concerned- are: Fairhaven School. Mills School. Weyerhaeuser Timher Company. rrca t. Harnett company, LaPointe's. Millers Department Store. J. C. Penney and Company. The Town Shop. Your Store. Jones Office Supply. F. W. Woolworlh. Suburban Flower Shop. KLAD. Smith-Bates Printing Company, Cascade Laundry and Dry Licaners. Superior Troy Laundry. Balsigcr Motor Company. Maury's Foreign Cars. Jim Olson Motors. Novak Parts Supply. Many Reports Plague Police Cily police activity over the weekend (ell into general classifi cations of breaking and enter ing business lirms, thefts from parked cars, and lost billfolds. In addition lo Ihe usual drunk arrests and stolen bikes, police reported Breaking and entering Two gasoline plants, side by side Ihe 230O block of South Sixth Street, produced a most unusual loot. The Signal Oil and Richlicld Oil plants were entered with the aid of tin snips, drawers in both olliccs were searched, and from bolh offices paper staplers were stolen. Also missing were a quart of anti freeze from the Richfield plant and a quart o( champagne (anti freeze of a more palatable nature) from the Signal plant. Two other adjacent business firms were entered over the week end. They were Ihe Packer-Scott Company and Rogers Roofing Warehouse in the 800 block of Main Street. Nothing was missing Irom Rogers Roofing, but a cash box containing about $2 in coins was missing at Packer-Scott. Thefts from cars Police were told a 13-year-old boy was arrest ed for stealing rifle shells from Ihe car of Dr. George D. Massey, parked in front of Klamath Val ley Hospital Sunday morning; Dave Groves of Balsigcr Motors said two jackets worth $32 and (our floor mats were stolen from his car in a grocery parking lot Saturday night; and Gary From ke, Route 3, said someone broke Ihe front window of his car parked near Ellingson's Mill early Saturday morning and stole his lunch box and coffee thermos. Billfolds Lost or stolen, said their owners, were billfolds con taining: Nothing but a Social Se curity card and an unemployment nook, said Cliitord Wilson. 913 Al ameda; Sho said Donald Yadon o( Tillamook, who said he had vis ited several taverns Saturday night; $70 said Lindsey Groll, an other hotel visitor: and $100 said Roy Slorklon. another hotel guest who said he invited a stranger to his room. Accidents reported included a col lision between cars operated bv Edward Michael May, 432 North Fifth Street, and Olive Fraley. Dairy, at Main and Broad streets at 3 p.m. Saturday, no citations; parking accident involving cars operated by Pete T. Anderson, 632 North Tenth Street, and W. F. McClure, 1004 Eldorado Blvd.. at Sevenlh and Main streets at 4:211 p.m. Sunday, no citations: Frank liecher of Bly and Roy Leonard .Martenscn. Route 3, at Sixth and Commercial streets Friday, Recit er cited for following too close ly; and a bird dog struck bv a car driven by 11. F. Sweeney, 4M1 Hisbcc Street, al Sixth and Elm streets Sunday, the badly injured dog taken to the county pond. Aoaitionally. a boy said he was ricocheting B-B pellet ;"'cd b snlil11 boy. who was , c,urod by Pce; and Bradford Dean Howell, 21. was charced wilh disorderly conduct after officers warned him to slop drinking beer at the Friday night ball game and confiscated the remainder of his six-pack, only lo notice Howard remoe his confiscated beer Irom a police car and drink again. Stulor Buys Two Stations Kl vu vni i.' mis hiili.i.. state Radio Inc. says it has soldi us stations at Altuias. Caul., audi Klamath Falls lor $97,000. i The firm :iirt lli lun til.,-....:1 were sold to the Stulor Corp., to Which licenses win aniimcH Kv the Federal Communications commission. The stations are KFI.W in Klamath Falls and KCNO in Alturas. TRY FINDING HIM KETTERING. England I VPD A motorist owes the town council nine pounds iRji (or parking his car in a downtown area. But the council probably will never col lect Tlie car .i! parked In January. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive npeaimf daily 4e Double Charge Hangs By Hair A Klamath Falls man nearly es caped arrest by a hair, in the most literal sense, Sunday night. State police officers said they arrested John Reagen Boyer, 39, Route 3, on a petty larceny charge after he allegedly helped himself to a Drand new, 6-ply tire at the Schulze Tire Service, Main and Spring streets. Boyer, police said, went to the company Sunday and asked to buy a used tire. Told the company was closed for business on Sun day, Boyer later returned and stole a new tire, police said. Officers investigating the report removed the tire from Boyer s car, and in so doing noticed a hair sticking to the tire. The hair led lo a closer look at the trunk, which showed evidence of more hair and blood. It appeared to be the hair and blood of a deer. Further investigation resulted in Ihe discovery elsewhere of a deer hide and some venison, officers said. Most of the meat was gone, but Boyer nevertheless laced two charges: petty larceny for the tire and illegal possession of untagged venison lor the deer. Another multiple arrest report ed by state police was that of Roy Raymond Compton, 18, Eugene, who first was arrested on a charge of burglarizing a house in Gil christ. Subsequent investigation, said Patrolman William Aveline, re vealed that Compton had been AWOL from the Navy since Sep tember 4. and in that time had stolen three cars. Compton, officers said, has been charged with car theft and faces charges on the other violations. Both Compton and Boyer were sent to the Klamath County Jail. Crash Kills LaPine Man A LaPine man was fatally in jured late Saturday night when the car in which he was apparently driving alone ran off Highway 31, about la miles east of the junction with Highway 97. Preliminary reports from stale police indicated that Ray Ycager. HI. may have fallen asleep at the wheel of his car before going off the road. Klamath Couple Demolishes Auto Minus one new car but annar- ently not seriously injured were Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Murphy, 722 Doty Street, after an accident which took place at about 9 p.m. Sunday, five miles south of Dia mond Lake Junction on Highway !)7. According to state police. Mur phy reported that something re sembling a coyole crossed his path as he was driving south, and that he braked too hard on the power brakes of his new car. The result was. police sav. that he lost control of the car, which wound up, virtually demolished, in a pit by the side of the high way. Authorities at Klamath Vallev Hospital reported Monday morn ing that Murphy had sustained rib and back injuries of which the diagnosis was not yet complete. Mrs. Murphy was also undergoing X-rays to determine whether or not she had any broken ribs. Wreck Injures Lakeview Man Oscar W. Steel, 56, an employe of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany living al Lakeview, apparent ly escaped with multiple lacera tions of Ihe head and face when the car he was driving went off the road and turned over late Sunday night, a few miles norm ot Bly. Sleel told his attending physi cian that the accident must have occurred at about 11 p.m., when he apparently went to sleep while driving on the Old Pine Road, near Weyerhaeuser Camp Nine. He lay unconscious in the vehicle for about an hour. When he came to, he walked along Ihe road to Ihe ranch of Frank W. Obenchain, who drove him into Lakeview where he arrived about 2 a.m. His condition was described as "good" late Mon day morning at Lakeview Hospital, Dut diagnosis was not yet c o m plete. This accident came lo the atten tion of the public authorities at about 3:40 a.m.. when Deputy Sher iff Jess Bryant of Bly was noti fied that there was an overturned car lying in Ihe ditch off the Old Pine Road. When Rryant arrived there about 25 minutes later, he found that someone had already "relieved" the disabled automo bile of its two rear wheels. Bry ant was somewhat concerned to lind a considerable amount of blood in Ihe front seat, but when a wrecker from Lakeview came to take the car into town, he de duced, correctly, that Steel, whose name he knew through the regis tration document, had somehow made it into town and ordered the wrecker. TEMPTATION ATLANTA iAP Temptation proved too much for a brown and white gnat. As a result, he landed behind bars. The animal charged Into a man waiting at a bus stop Friday. The victim picked himself up and called police. The goat was hauled off lo Ihe Grant Park Zoo. f CALl- j AMY BROWN TU 2-0)44 tar : STAUrFER ' Hem Reducing Plan 4 OemonitroHea Uiiman Backs OTI Retention Congressman AI Ullman Satur day strongly challenged efforts to move the Oregon Technical Insti tute from Klamath Falls. At a meeting of students and faculty members the Second District con gressman backed the proposals of the Legislative Interim Committee on Education to keep the Techni cal Institute at Klamath Falls, moving it down to the floor of the valley adjacent to the city. "OTI is rendering a unique and valuable service not only to Ore gon, hut to the nation," .Ullman said. "Graduates are becoming in creasingly in demand thtoughout the country. Any attempts to ao sorb this fine institution into any larger college or university would be contrary not only to sound edu cational practices, but to every principal of fairness and justice." Ullman spoke abput the Com munity College Bill which he ori ginated and sponsored in the 85th Congress. Describing the wide spread support" it has received throughout the nation he predicted that "some action will be taken on the bill by the education com mittee in the next Congress. "The Community College, by bringing college training closer to home, will open the door to col lege attendance to many thousands ot young people now deprived of that opportunity, Ullman told the group. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Albuquerque 66 S3 Atlanta 75 54 Bakersficld 95 70 Boise 80 48 Boston S!) 46 Brownsville 84 70 Chicago 64 51 Denver 80 64 Detroit 64 43 El Centro 94 Fairbanks 41 25 Fort Worth 77 59 Fresno 95 62 Helena 73 40 Kansas City 70 55 Los Angeles 92 68 Miami 95 79 Minneapolis 73 58 New Orleans 80 64 New York tV5 4!) Oakland 91 66 Oklahoma City 74 5S Phoenix 92 67 Pittsburgh '62 38 Red Blulf 102 64 Reno 85 33 Sacramento 92 6.1 Salt Lake City 79 44 San Diego 82 66 San Francisco 82 56 Seattle 66 53 Spokane 75 52 Stockton 96 59 Thermal 98 Tucson 86 60 Washington 68 48 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mnx. Min. Prep. Baker 77 39 Bend 81 34 Eugene 80 54 - Lakeview 78 52 Medford 89 50 Newport 61 49 - North Bend 62 53 - Pendleton ... 80 55 - Portland Airp't .. 77 55 - Redmond 80 43 - Roseburg 83 55 - Salem 80 51 Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday except patches of early morning fog or low clouds. Highs 72-82; low tonight 42-52. Coastal winds northwesterly to northeast erly. 5-15 m.p.h.. except northerly, 15-30 m.p.h., from Newport to Cape Blanco. Eastern Oregon Fair and con tinued warm through Tuesday. Highs 75-85; low tonight 40-50. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday except for some late night and early morning fog or low clouds. Temperature range 48-72 degrees. Beach winds north erly, 10-20 m.p.h. Northern C a 1 1 f o r n i a Fair through Tuesday; local morning fog near coast: cooler in northern interior. Coastal winds westerly to northwesterly, 8-16 m.p.h., locally northerly. 25 m.p.h.. Cape Mendo cino northward. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and warm through Tuesday. Forgery Trial To Start Today The trial of Glen Charles Hatch. 41. Chiloquin, opened before Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg today with Hatch's waiver of a trial by jury. Hatch is accused of forging the name of rancher Ora Sum mers to a $125 check last Janu ary. He was returned here August 20 from Sacramento by Deputy Sherilf Dale Mattoon. and pleaded innocent September 7. Hatch waived trial by jury through his attorney. David Card. The state was represented by Dis trict Attorney Arthur A. Eeddoe. Accident- Victims Said Recovering Filing L. Nelson, who was crit ically injured September 22 when he was struck by a car while walking in the street along Wash burn Way. is "much belter," au thorities at Klamath Valley Hos pital said Monday morning. The condition of Oscar Carlson, seriously injured Wednesday in a lumber loading accident, was also reported as "better'' Monday at Ihe hospital. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sarvteee II a.m. title ! 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All Prices Effective thru Wednesday, Wa Reierve the right to Limit Pls" Jr I Kraft Swiftning Fine Shortening YOU ib.1 fi
