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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1958)
TITESPAY, OCTOBER 14. 10S8 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Nixon Challenges Demos To Compare Policy Record WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.i Mike Mansfield 'D-Monti said to day "the stakes are loo sreat and the possibilities ton dangerous to permit foreign policy to become a political football." Mansfield spoke out in an inter view as Vice President Nixon challenged Democrats to match the Truman administration's han dling- of international affairs against President Eisenhower's record. Nixon said in a statement in Chicaco the policy carried nut Stepfather Slain By Son LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A 14-year-old boy stabbed his step father to death to stop a vicious beating of his mother. Jimmy Cook Travers told police he was awakened Monday by his mother's screams, got a butcher knife and plunged it into the back and chest of his father Richard. Travers, 46, a prosperous sales manager, died on the living room lioor ot nis homo. Mrs. Dorothy Ann Travers, 32, is in serious condition with scalp lacerations, broken nhs. a frac tured vertebra and bruises. Juvenile authorities are holding iVmmy in protective custody. Police said Travers had a rec ord of rape, assault, grand theft and drunkenness. Folks Gripe; Pupils Cheer PITTSBURGH (AP) A group of pupils of Rankin High School cheered Monday night as some of their parents ticked off a list of complaints which led 88 members ol the junior class to picket the school. The complaints were voiced at a meeting of the School Board, held in the school auditorium aft er the parents insisted the pupils be admitted. . The pupils walked out of classes Monday complaining Thomas A. Rogers, a history teacher at the school for 21 years, assigned as much as four hours of homework each night. They set up a picket line and carried placards. Rousing cheers went up in the crowded auditorium with each ad ditional complaint voiced by the parents, including lack of a driv er's training course and a student council. School Supt. Maurice Silverstein reprimanded the cheering pupils and parents, saying they were re sorting to "mob rule." He called for another meeting tonight with Ttnecrs in attendance. Rogers said he was surprised by the picketing, lie said he had as signed no more homework to nis present class than in" other years. Silverstein, who met earlier with pupil representatives, said plans call for the formation this term of student councils and a driver's training course. "We worked out what thought was fair for the students and the teacher." he said. "But we couldn't get the students back to their classes. "They're out enjoying them selves. They'll come to their senses. They're just getting rid of this emotion of theirs." by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson "resulted in war and the Eisenhower-Dulles policy resulted in peace." He spoke out in reply to a critical weekend statement from the Democratic Advisory Council. Mansfield, the assistant Senate Democratic leader. expressed hope that foreign policy "does not become a political issue" but said his party's members have a rignt to criticize administration actions in the foreign field. Because Democrats express dis agreement with some policies .Mansfield cautioned. no one should harbor the illusion thai Americans are a disunited peo ple. A similar note was sounded Sunday by Chairman Theodore F. Green (D-RU of the Senate tor- jeign Relations Committee after a meeting with Secretary of State Dulles. Green had publicly criti cized current administration pol icy. Sen. Wavne Morse (D-Ore), line Mansfield a foreign relations com mitteeman, said without elaborat ing he understood Dulles had sought to limit public discussion of the policies. Morse added in a telegram to Green: I shall continue to criticize the Eisenhower-Dulles foreign policy on the public platform because it is a matter the American people are entitled to have discussed freely and openly." But in a Dayton. Ohio, speech, GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn contended that "those Democrats who are playing pol itics with our national security have embarked upon a hazardous venture. In his statement, Nixon credited the Chinese Communist action in extending their cease-fire to "the irm stand we have taken in the Formosa Strait." Nixon said he recognizes that the Democratic Advisory Council does not speak for millions ol Democrats who approve and sup port the Eisenhower leadership m the field of foreign policy." Nixon said those in the Demo cratic party who insist on making foreign policy an issue in mis campaign have left us no choice but to present to the American people the record of success of Ihe Eisenhower administration and compare it with the record of failure of the seven years that preceded it, he said. Youngest Mister Justice Takes Office ALTAMONT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL students have elected both girls and boys to serve on this year's student council, All are eighth graders except the second vice presi dent who will carry over to next year's council and use information learned this year to help the new corps of officers. Left to right are Roy Marvin, first vice president; Kathy Murdock, secretary; Marie McLane, treasurer; Nancy Nichol, news reporter; Walter Smith, second vice president and Doug Pyles, president. WASHINGTON (AP Potter Stewart, a 43-year-old Ohioan, to day becomes the Supreme Court's youngest member in dual oath taking ceremonies. For four years, he has been a nidge of the U.S. 6lh Circuit Court uf Appeals in Cincinnati. With one exception, he is Ihe youngest man ip modern times to be appointed to the Supreme Court. Justice Vtilliam O. Douglas was only 40 when President rranklin D. Roosevelt appointed him in 19M. Slcwart fills the vacancy creat ed bv Ihe retirement of Justice Harold 11. Burton, 70. a fellow Ohioan. Chief Justice Warren formally announced Burton's retirement liom the bench Monday. Warren said Burton's 13 years on the court rounded out a long and dis tinguished career of. public service. "He has been a friend, coun selor and companion of all of us.' Warren said. "We shall miss him greatly." The eight other justices sent Rurton a letter extending "fondest wishes for the health and happi ness of you and yours." With Slew-art's appointment, President Eisenhower now has named live of the court s nine members. The others are Chief Justice Warren and Justices Bren- nan. Harlan and Whittaker. Jus tices Black, Frankfurter and Douglas were appointed by Presi dent Roosevcll. and Justice Clark by President Truman. A long-time resident of Cincin nati, Stewart was a prominent at torney there before Eisenhower County Chamber Begins Series Of Winter Forums Community Club Meet Reported CRESCENT The Crescent Com munity Club met recently for its regular monthly meeting with President E. B. Stumbaugh in charge. Charles Shotts. building committee chairman, announced there will be no work done on the building until next month. A report was given by Ihe presi dent on the hunters' barbecue which was held at Ihe club Sep tember 27,1 stating the club had made over $40(1 on the event: pari of which would he used lo pay notes that had been loaned to the club for its building fund. Ar important issue was brought beiore the club members: that of obtaining equipment for a fire de partment. Stir.Vibaugh announced that nom ination of officers will be held at the pext meeting. November 3. Field Chief To Visit KF Miss Janice Carlson, field direct or of the scholarship program of the Seven College Conference, com prised of liberal arts colleges for women in the eastern part of the nation, will be in Klamath falls Friday. October 17. She will be here to meet with secondary school students and guidance officers as well as with alumnae ot the scv en colleges. Each year the Seven College Con ference offers scholarships to out standing students in 14 states in the Midwest. Southwest, and West. For the current academic year, BO students who applied under Ihe Seven College scholarship program were awarded grants totaling more than $75,000. Members of the Seven College Conlerence are: Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, and Bar nard in New York City: Bryn Mawr in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvan ia and in Massachusetts: Mount Holyokc in South Hadley: Radclilfe in Cambridge; Smith in Northamp ton, and Wellesley in the town of Wellcsley. Miss Carlson s headquar ters are at Radcliffe this year. ANNUAL BAZAAR MONTAGUE - The home of Mrs. James Walker of Montague was recently the setting for the so cial meeting of the Montague Wom en's Society of Christian Service, al which time arrangements were completed for the organization's annual bazaar. Assisting Mrs. Walker with hostess duties was the president of the group, Mrs. Tom Lennon. A man who has seen America from many points of view shared his definitions of our country with a chamber of commerce forum Jlonday opening the chamber's winter series of monthly forums open to anyone who is interested. The speaker was Dr. Orlo M. Brees of Palo Alto, California, who has been a coal miner, teach er, editor, state legislator, publish er and Baptist minister. He ap peared Monday as a representa tive of the National Association of Manufacturers. Dr. Brees defined America as a heritage, a way of life and a fu lure. He explained his definitions in a swiftly moving, quasi-humor ous delivery that praised America without inhibitions. "Ours is a heritage of ideas," Dr. Brees said. "Ideas that make you take your feet down off the desk and make you do something about it." These ideas, he said, represent equality, responsibility and free dom. He took a swipe at "our present generation of young Amer icans who were brought up on the idea that the government owes them a living and that they don't have to do a thing. Of freedom, he said "every gen eration has to fight for its own freedom must be nourished by the blood of living hearts and minds. The best we can do is give (each generation) the knowledge and the tools. He also had comments about the cost of government, and explained it this way. the lederal govern ment will spend more than 71 bil lion dollars this year. How much is that? "Well, if you did nothing but count dollar bills, one dollar every second for eight hours a day, seven days a week, it would lake you 684 years to count 71 billion dollars." 'And if vou finish that and still have something to do," he cracked "try counting up how much we owe. 1 hat 11 take you 2.im years. He warned against bigotry and ignorance in speaking of our way of life, censured demagogues at though he named none, and ad vised: "Jumping at conclusions is a very poor form of mental ex ercise." Considering the future, he said, "The life of a free man is a life of hazard. That is the only way it can be," and he said a per son "should he judged by his des tination not his origin." Dr. Brees also took a few mo ments to dispel what he called misconceptions of the National Association of Manufacturers. Six ty per cent of whose members, he said, were employers of fewer than 100 persons. "The NAM has been swapping punches wilh peddlers of pink prop aganda ever since 18:)5," he said. Dr. Brees was introduced by Leo Morstad. Altar Society Plans Bazaar MERRILL Groundwork plans for Ihe annual church bazaar were made during a meeting of St. Au gustine's Altar Society held Wednesday evening. October 8, at the Malin Community Hall. The bazaar, scheduled for Sat urday evening, November 8, will feature a smorgasbord dinner. Ap pointed by president Luana Rat lin to head the smorgasbord com mittee were Teresa O'Connor. Mar Ilia Brechtel and Bridgie Barry. Heading other bazaar commit tees will be the following: Fancy work. Mary O'Kecle; cooked food, Phyllis Noonan: cof fee, Ruth Madden and Norma Wil son: fish bowl, Georgia Gentry and Ellen Smalley; tickets, Marie Vacknitz and Marge Conroy. Com plclc committee lists will he posted in the vestibule of the church Open house will be held at the church on Sundav, October 1!), from 2 lo 4 p.m. Cookies and cof fee will be served by Mary O'Kccfe, Minnie Andrieu. Marie Vacknitz, Mrs. George Pappe and named him to the Circuit Court 1054. Like Justice Burton, a Republican. He will be serving under a re cess appointment, subject to Sen ate confirmation after Congress reconvenes in January. Fully Automotic Cleaner ELECTROLUX' O mtcmoujx cone. rrtarr-Authoritd Sftlil nd rrtee TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. General Sees Man On Moon CHICAGO (AP) Man will be on the moon in 12 years, predicts Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, Army missile chiel. Medaris. commanding general ni .I.- it c A-.. i:n.:u r ui inu tj.a. fiiui.v miMie VUIIl-1 i . n..;; i.: ...;n fd '2i1"l'nt''LC' A !" ?dC Marie Vacknitz, Lillian Ilon- J ,i . w, i, "son. Belly Takacs, June Al Conference. After calling the Air Force rock et, moon a spectacular success, Medaris said the Army is right on schedule with a moon shot of ils own. He said chances are about 50-50 Ihe Army moon shot will get into the area of Ihe moon. He added that chances are not good Ihe rocket, using a Jupiter ballistic rocket for the first stage, will orbit the moon. Medaris said the Army intends lo have more ground control over ils shot. This indicated the Army may he able to make in-flight cor rections in direction. Failure of the Air Force Pio neer missile to reach the area of Ihe moon has been attributed lo a three-degree error in trajectory. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. t. J. a. Karlr J IftrtT Jt. Pr.rtMra TnoronghlT Modern A. G. ler, Mary O'Kccfe, Mrs Scott and Rulh Madden. Betty Takacs served as secreta ry pro-tcm during the meeting in the absence of that officer. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by hostesses Mrs. Sadie Laxton. Mrs. Gary Freitag. Mrs. James Conroy. Mrs. Gerry Smalley. Mrs. W. Dalton. Mrs. Richard Takacs. Mrs. Henry Vacknitz, Mrs. Joe Pulkrahek. Mrs. John McCully, Mrs. Mary McAu- liffe and Mrs. Ed McCully. High Court Plans Hearing RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Vir ginia's highest court has set the stage for a crucial hearing, prob ably early next month, to deter mine the validity of key anti-inte-gralion laws. One law has already Drought the shutdown of nine white schools and displacement of more than 13.1100 pupils. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals appointed a Lynchburg attorney, Samuel H. Williams, lo serve as defense counsel in action brought by the slate. Arguments prohably can be heard at the start of the court s November session. There was also a possibility an early hearing would allow the justices to pass on constitutional issues involving the state s school closing, fund-culolf and tuition grant laws later in Ihe month. U.S. Judge John Paul s ruling that schoolteachers paid out of public funds cannot be used in segregated emergency schooling at both Charlottesville and Front Royal in Warren County goes into effect Wednesday. Makeshift programs set up at Charlottesville to accommodate most of Ihe 1,700. displaced while pupils in that city were jolted severely by the ruling. An emer geney program planned lor 1,045 idled pupils at Ihe Warren County School had not gone into operation when Paul s decision came. The private school organizations apparently had a choice of con tinuing lo use the public school teachers but operating on a ra cially nondiscriminatory basis. trying to organize new leaching staffs composed of other teachers plus any who might wish to he released from (heir contracts, or closing down operations altogether. FRASER CIRCLE MEETS YREKA The home of Mrs. Joe Clyburn in Yreka was the setting for a meeting of the r raser Circle of the First Baptist Church of Yre ka on Thursday afternoon, Octo ber 2. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makeil No Mottei How Old Partt, B.gi, Hlen In Stck Fret Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7 If 3 Save time! 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