Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 14, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 14, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. NOVKMRF.R 14. 1!)nR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A BOLLSTOf afl. DATE. WTT0 OOHWTTffl tUKAGEtfl JODfT DIjPOSITICa! ROTKT, 1958 CSOP JFAJOH kTCTH 1957 (SOP SSUOM COKNMSOia CUWUTIVZ FIGUU TKTiU H.v. 7. ln QCHPXU3) BI ORtODN-CAUTOFJlU POTATO COIeOJTil, P.O. BOI 7M, UDICUl, OUOOV or.-c.iir. tirruri Kill Iruok Total . Br Oredaei 0. 3. 1 0. 3. I 0. S. Cc'l. Mind Telal . Br Varletjn Bade Vhltaa Rune Total IIS S3 B5J1 103 U90B 2212 Jiii 1211 12 909 Il5s7 lisio iCoo UK) 3U it?. 7703 on 24 99S4 1126& lOfli 1974 67 TBS STJ 5551 i!5W 106 IW1 U9 J05J 631 1474 603 565 170. 9b94 TEST STJ" 67) (75) 9S5? iI53p (52) (7M) 1- Capon J. Food PuMMtail 71 Steroh 11) UMtck raarl& ,"7 41 lot 2 n 754 36 7 491 (33) (250 1463 1056 22L Mi P475 4775 (tat) (281) 1634 W? 1?0 li?6 14U0 UoOO 671 796 1580 2U0 12290 11382 llHI 14S00 (64) (67i) 2M1 2725 3564 31 iSi 123 704? (36) (33) ?b1-'?1- 'clo. 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Include chip., cannlna, fr.aliv,, flour and all trpaa dahrdratad product. . lota eontaln lmr ptreontaca of U.S. 1 and U.S. 2 radaa or fall to aaet M.O. froah arkrt ngulraaanta. -Toraiao proouoia. I Ineludoa dlraralon to llTaatoek food, farm uia, aaad uaad for plantlnc within anta, ato. Allies, U.S; Eye Moves To Counter Red Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The! United Slates, and its chief Euro pean allies expect to decide in the next few days on moves to coun ter Russia's campaign to upset Western positions in Germany. Secretary of State Dulles re turns early today from the Colom bo Plan Conference at Seattle. Preliminary discussions already are under way with the govern ments of Britain, France, West Germany and other interested countries. Premier Khrushchev announced in a speech Monday thatthe So viet government would hand over to East German authorities the functions now performed by the Russian military authorities in East Berlin. He demanded that the United States. Britain and France abandon West Berlin and let the East German Communist regime take over the whole city. The Western powers' response so far has been to issue public statements making clear they plan to permit no change in the status of West Berlin. Officials here feel, however, (hat sctions of a stronger and more official nature are required. One possibility is the issuance of a new formal three-power dec laration reaffirming the intention of the United States. Britain and France to maintain their positions in West Berlin and their use of access routes from the west to that city. Another is a declaration of Farm Youths Return Home WASHINGTON (AP) A similar standard of living and the friend liness of the people impressed Western farm youths just back from a five-month stay on farms in Northern Europe. Jay Garrett, 22. of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, said Thursday, "I'd like to go back tomorrow. The Dconle were wonderful." Judith Marie Hanson, a June (raduate of the University of Ore con from Clatskanie, Ore., visited Finland. The 22-year-old Miss Hanson, a third generation American, had learned to speak Finish belorc she? learned English at home. She said several weekend visits with relatives thrilled her. It was her first visit in Finland. Several of the returning stu dents said the farm families with whom they had stayed owned both private ears and tractors. The visits were made under the International Farm Youth Ex change program sponsored by the National 4-H Club Foundation. Cain, Abel Reenacted; Youth Shoots Brother, 14 Income Tax Trial Probe Continued By Attorneys TACOMA. Wash. (AP) Gov eminent attorneys continued pick ing their way through a maze of involved financial dealings Thurs day as the income tax trial ol l)iie Beck Sr. wound through its lourth day. Beck, a chubby former laundry waon driver who rose to become president of the huge Teamsters Union, is accused of failing to pay S240.00O in income taxes lie owed lor the years 1950-53. He stepped down as head ot the union last year. Much of the afternoon session in U.S. District Court was spent in arguments- between government and defense attorneys over admis sion of exhibits relating to trans actions between Beck and Nathan Sliefferman. a Chicago labor rela tions consultant. Witnesses included Edward Metzgcr, a Seattle real estate broker: Emil G. Sick, 'chairman of a Seattle brewing company: and Claude J. Watson, a special investigator tor the internal iicv cmie Service. Metzgcr testified he purchased j a Seattle business district lot for Beck for $2,3!K). The lot later wasj Solved - Carpet Cleaninq Problem old as the site for a branch bank.Ieged by the government to showtferman and Beck were introduced. Sick told the court he sold ion evidence of dealings between Shef-'for identilicaiion. hares of brewing company stock lo Beck's sister. Mrs. Rita Hemic of Seattle, in 11135. He said the stock cost about $1,800 but could not remember who paid for it. Watson said Beck iu,d Frank Brewster of Seattle, lornier presi dent of the Western Conference of Teamsters, had borrowed SlO.ooo from the Teamsters Union for con struct ion oi a service station on a lot across from I he Se.it lie Teams tors headquarters building. Investigators for the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee reported last year that the Beck Brewster station had received more than $11)5.000 in Teamsters Union business. Dozens of bills and checks al- Research has developed the an-' swer to carpet and upholstery clean-, ing with new Blue Lustre. It is safe for finest carpets whether wool or synthetics. The nap is left open and fluffy Colors return to original beau ty and lustre. Blue Lustre leaves no residue to cause rapid resoiling. Clean entire carpet or Just spots and traffic lanes with long handled brush. One half gallon of Blue Lustre concentrate cleans three 9x12 rugs. 808 Main St. NATO policy, which could be drawn up and approved at scheduled meeting of NATO for eign ministers next month. The State Department said in a statement Wednesday that the Allies arc in Berlin and have travel rights through East Ger many by virtue of their victory over the Ixazis in li)4;. Khrushchev had argued that Ihe Western rights to be in the city were established by the Potsdam conference a war-end summit conference in 1045 and that in recent years the Western nations had destroyed the Potsdam agree ment by violating it. The effect of the Slate Depart mcnt statement was to reject this argument in its entirety as a legal basis for the Soviet demand for withdrawal. . Officials here say privately that there is nothing the West can do to prevent the Russians from pull ing out of East Berlin n they want to. Such a move is feared, how ever, as opening up a new period of troubles and tensions for the Western powers in Germany. It would put the East Germans in a position to interfere with the traf fic flow into Berlin. U.S. authorities are not certain yet of the ultimate aim of the new Russian strategists. ' But the main theory points to the ultimate purpose of forcing United Stales military withdrawal from Germany and therefore from Western Europe. What Khrushchev apparently hopes to achieve, according to the analysis of Washington autnorities is a renewal of tension and fear on the Allied side so that some nalions might put pressure on the United States to make concessions to Russia's European aims. In the first stage Soviet policy calls for a kind of disengagement in Central Europe through the creation of a zone free of atomic weapons. Pressure for full demil itarization would follow .that. The result would be to convert Western Germany, now a bulwark of de fensive strength for the NATO al jiance, into a virtually defenseless neutral territory. ALTADENA, Calif. (UPD "He just had to die. He was an inferior personality." Bruce Harlow Ginn. 18-year-old "intellectual,'' thus Thursday pa tiently explained lo Los Angeles sheriff's deputies why he secretly bought a mail-order revolver and used it to kill his athletic and fun- loving brother, Edward. 14. He was charged with murder. "I decided a year ago I'd have to kill Ted lEdward's nickname) because he was no good. "I couldn't sland the thought of Ted being married and bringing kids into the world. Everything he did was bad. "I'm nol sorry a bit. If I had to relive it over again I would relive today with every detail the same. ' Ginn made his statement as though trying to make deputies understand why it was necessary for him to shoot his brother seven times Wednesday in the family home. He also killed a pet Bos ton terrier dog. Razz, with one shot through the head. Ginn, a tall, hazel-eyed youlh, quit high school in his senior year last year when his grades began dropping. His parents sent him to a pychiatnsl against his will. "I had to go to the doctor be cause in school I kept my hands over my eyes and peered between my fingers. My eyes lack color and there are circles under them which hinder my facial appear ance," he said. Harry A. Ginn, 49, the father a water company employe, said Bruce wasn't physically fit to en gage in sports. "He spent time reading books, the father said. "He was an intellectual." The younger brother, Edward was a good baseball player and had a promising future, a coach at his junior high school said The youth called deputies after the slayings and met them in front of the house, his arms up in the air, still holding the gun. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacki Mod to Ordar Perfect Fit Guarontatd 119 SOUTH 7fh OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Guaranteed Service On i All Mokell Call Us Today! JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY ! Main Phon. TV t-440 3 bifocals rfyfs Up L-aa., i T.a. .'!1S:-.t-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai show me Hie new Noles Inviso-BleiVue Unses.' Now you can have the appearance of youth and free dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational new lens which eliminates the objectionable tattle tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues are the perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER SONALITY GLASSES frames. 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