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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1959 The itarfish, to the National Geographic Society reports, ii not fish at all. It ii an Echinoder tnata, phylum. ODORS CPEN 6;3Q P. Starts THURSDAY! Mi J V j d 4 I CURT JURGENS AKIM TAMIROFF POORS OPEN 6:SO P.M MflTTlas groping puppy love into adult emotion and a town's "dirty mind can turn it into a nightmare of disgrace! starnnJOHN SAXON 'SANDRA DEE Cb-stamrtg LUANA PATTEN MARGARET LINDSAY - VIRGINIA GREY -tnJODY McCREA-ALAN BAXTER . TERESA WRIGHT -JAMES WHITMORE f tJub Feature At 7:00 & 10:15 sc 4 JOCK MAHONEY-KIM TIM HOVtY GENE EVANS ion CHtNcr tOMotmt . UMIS GlEtSON luor itrmtY stout wr"r MCRIOITH Mill UPRI uKif! Shewn At The white tile walls and ceiling of the Lincoln Tunnel under the Hudson River are washed down every two days. NICOLE MAUREY FRANCOISE ROSAV " Itndt tonite; . ! TODAY.! Hum 3 ...when one kiss can turn HUNTER 8:30 Only hJ LM "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'WAIT A 5FC I WW scwetwin' BACK.'' Whirling Kremlin Dervish Begins 13-Day U.S. Tour WASHINGTON (AP) - Anastas I. Mikoyan, the whirling dervish of Kremlin diplomacy, left on a 13-day coast-to-coast tour to day after two days of probing the U.S. attitude toward the future of Germany. The 63-year-old first deputy pre mier arranged to head first to Cleveland for a visit with million aire industrialist Cyrus Eaton. ,He is due back in Washington Jan. 19 to talk to President Eisenhower. A Soviet source in Berlin said Mikoyan would propose a compro mise solution of the Berlin dispute when he sees Eisenhower. The source gave no details. In the meantime. Secretary of State Dulles and other top Airier- cans collected assurances and hints the old Bolshevik scattered about the nation's capital. It was their impression that Mi koyan was here, not on vacation, as he insists, but to plug the line: Make me an offer. Although he left a lot of things fuzzy, they said, he so far has come up with no genuine Soviet concession on the tension-packed Berlin situation. Rather, any change appeared to be one of tone instead of substance, leaving the door open to possible concessions only after some sort of U.S. coun ter-proposal. After conferring for more than two hours with Vice President Nix on at the Capitol Tuesday, Miko yan was asked by newsmen wheth er the Soviet Union had altered its Berlin policy in any way. Why change it he fired back. 'One does not change a good po sition." The State Department was re ported particularly mulling over two impressions left by the wily Mikoyan in talks with Dulles, Nix- congrcssional leaders, indus trialists, union officials and oth ers. These were: 1. That the Soviets might favor format guarantees of access to Berlin, 110 miles inside East Germany. But it was not clear whether this depended upon ac ceptance of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev s seeming ultimatum Khrushchev has demanded that West Berlin become a "free city without Western troops by next May. If that were a condition, any access guarantee would have lit' He meaning, since there would be no Allied troops in West Berlin to have access to. 1. That Khrushchev's Berlin de mands were merely to break the ice so that new East-west talks possibly only between Eisenhower and Khrushchev, could grapple with the whole German question. This would seem to be a slight Soviet shift, since Moscow has been demanding Berlin-only talks in the face of Western insistence on treating the German problem as a whole to include agree- ment on reunification, European security and a peace treaty, as well as Berlin s status. Booked to travel with Mikovan today were his 29-year-old son Sorgo. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Mcnshikov, and five aides who ar rived with Mikoyan from Moscow Sunday. State Department se curity agents are assigned to the pany lor personal protection, The Mikoyan entourage, goes In Publication Scoffs Tale HAVANA (UPH-Tho rebel pub lication Revolution scoffed today at HollVWOOd Star Krrnl Flvnn't report that he was wounded wniie operating with Fide Cas tro." "That one (Flynnl never saw Castro." said Vinlptn racalc a woman broadcaster fnr I he rrh-l radio, in an article published by itpvoiuuon. Flvnn. who said ho had hnn strated by a government plane while travelins with a hanH n( rebel raiders, showed newsmen here a leg wound which he said was caused either by a govern ment millet nr hv a rhin nf 1 1 masnnrv it knocked nff a mllar oenina wnicn ne had taken cover BERKSON Fl'NERAL SERVICES NEW YORK (I'PP - Funeral services will be held Wcdnesdav at 10 am. est. for Seymour Berkson, 53. publisher of the New York Journal-American, who died Sunday of heart attack in San Detroit Thursday, Chicago on Fri day, San Francisco on Saturday ana Los Angeles on Sunday and Monday. It returns East next Tuesday, going first to New York and possibly thereafter to Boston and Philadelphia. , After the conference. Mikovan dodged a direct reply when re porters wanted to know if he had invited Nixon to Moscow. He said instead that he was being well re ceived here and he was sure the same courtesies would be shown American officials who visit Rus sia. Mikoyan praised Nixon's Guild hall speech at London two months ago, when the vice president cauea lor economic, not military competition between the East and West. Mikoyan said he was for that, too, and so was Khrushchev. Mikoyan was a luncheon euest of James B. Carey, president of me Apx,-uiu Electrical Workers Union. Carey said it was his idea and not an official AFL-CIO func tion. He said Mikoyan had been meeting industrialists and he wanted the .Kremlin chieftain to confer with some union leaders. But some members of the AFL- CIO Executive Board refused to attend. Tuesday night, Mikoyan had a guest to the Embassy for turkey dinner former disarmament ad viser Harold E. Stassen, who stayed five hours. Stassen, now a Philadelphia lawyer, told report ers afterward: "I told the deputy prime min ister it is my impression both the United States and Russia need to make some changes in their for eign policies to improve the pros pect of a lasting peace. Stassen declined to. say whether Mikoyan agreed with him. He said he will file a written memo of his talk with the President and the State Department. . New Time Saving CITY OF PORTLAND 1 I Schedule I 1:00 P.M Lv. Portland I 2:45 P.M lv. The Dalles I I 4:56 P.M lv. Pendleton I 7:06 P.M lv. La Grande 1 I 0:05 P.M .Lv. Baker , I 3:30 P.M Ar. Denver I I 6:40 P.M lv. Denver I . 7:05 A.M Ar. Kansas City . 12:29 P.M Ar. St. Louis 9:00A.M Ar. Chicago I Secodd Morning . Clip this schedule save it for reference. 1 L m mm mmm a a aj Columbia River Drop Set In Hopes Of Finding Five PORTLAND (AP) A 50-mile stretch of the Columbia River will be dropped up to five feet start ing tomorrow in hopes of finding some trace of a missing Portland family of five. Beginning at 8 a.m. the pool behind Bonneville Dam, some 40 miles upriver from Portland, will be lowered from 73 to 68 feet. The graduated drop, which will be completed by 8 a.m. Friday, will extend up the icy channel to The Dalles, Ore. It encompasses Cascade Locks, Ore. That if the only place Ken Martin, his wife and three daugh ters are known to have stopped Dec, 7 the day they vanished. A credit card slip, signed by Martin, shows he purchased gas oline there tor the family station wagon. Martin, 54; his wife, Barbara Jean, 48: and their three daugh ters, Barbara, 14; Virginia, 13; and Sue, 11, were last seen leav ing home to hunt a Christmas tree. They told a neighbor they would return by nightfall. All along the 50-mile river stretch, yellow crepe paper marks spots where a vehicle could most likely veer out of control into the swirling water, often hundreds of feet down a sheer stone cliff. A caravan of boats will search (he water, helicopters will check from the 'air and ground parties will scour the shoreline. The boats will carry sonar equipment to bounce metal-detecting electronic waves off the river Commie Guns Blast Quemoy TAIPEI (UPD Communist shore guns hurled saturation bar rages at the Quemoy outpost is lands today, reopening the "war of the Formosa Strait," the Chi nese Nationalist Defense Ministry announced. The ministry said the bombard ment, threatened in retaliation for the reported killing of a number of children by a Nationalist bom bardment, started at 2 p.m. and went on for at least two hours. A communique said that by 4 p.m. the Red batteries had hurled more than 12.000 shells at the tiny outpost islands. Rear Adm. Liu Hoh-tu, the min istry spokesman, declined com ment when he was asked whether he thought the barrage was a prelude to a Communist invasion of the islands, except to say that "the Quemoy garrison is prepared to meet any emergency. Wanted! 25 Issues of Nov. 1958 Pageant Magazine Pay $1.00 Each Phone 2-3429 on the Convenient TUca bottom. Divers will check metal objects found. In addition, the searchers were asked to watch for a light plane that vanished Nov. 22 on a flight through the windy gorge of the Columbia. It was piloted by Low ell Adamson of Yakima, Wash. The water level of the Bonne ville pool will be dropped at the rate of about one tenth of a foot per hour until the level reaches 68 feet, where it will be held until a.m. Sunday. About 150,000 cubic feet of wa- SPECIAL! One Week Only! Here' a set you'll be proud to own! Always More for Your Furniture Dollar at Lucas Furniture! A well finished 2-piece set; Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, bookcase headboard bed with footboard. Chest has 6 drawers and beveled tilting mirror. Headboard has 2 sliding doors. In light or charcoal. 195 I. Main Etomelifier Service EFFECTIVE JANUARY II it Brasilia o 'Porttlanet Connections to Kansas City and St. Louis Only one night en route from the Pacific Northwest to Dearer on the Domeliner City of Portland, Convenient connection with the Domeliner City of St. Louis at Denver means faster time to Kansas City and St. Louis as well Whether you tntrel for business or pleasure, the Dome Lounge, the Dome Coach and the world's only Dome Diner are just a few of the City of Portland features that will make your trip truly memorable. Finest and Fastest Train Service East A. H. CLARK, Dist. Traffic Agent, Klamath Fells, Ore., OR Union Pacific R.R., 1107 Ninth St., Sacramento, Calif. ter per aecond will flow from the dam as the water level is lower ed, compared to the usual flow of 125,000 cubic feet per second. 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Pay Only $19 Down LOW PRICED BEDROOM Lucas Furniture again at the rate of about three tenths of a foot per hour, the w. ter pouring from the dam will be cut to 43,000 cubic feet per second. CeivinteRM In dowitewn S FraacIiM American Exprait Trvl Cire 199 . Special $10 A Month! SPECIAL! $0095 Ph. 4-3134 Francisco.
