Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 05, 1959, Image 2

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HERALD AND VEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. MARCH 5.
Police, FBI Keep Vigil
For Most Wanted Criminal
ALTOONA, Pa. 'AP) Police
and FBI agents kept a constant
vigil in mountainous central Penn
lylvania today lor Frank Law
rence Sprenz. one of the FBI s 10
most wanted criminals.
Sprenz. 29, sought for the $25.
SO holdup of a Hamilton. Ohio,
bank Monday, was reported seen
in this city of 75.000 Wednesday.
Roadblocks were set up at key
points but there was no sign of
the elusive Sprenz.
After the Hamilton holdup, Ohio
police said Sprenz stole an air
plane and flew 160 miles to Co-
M. SGT FLOYD F. SMITH,
son of Mrs. Bessie Lippen
of Yreka, was recently
named the winner of the
Commandant's Award dur
ing commencement exer
cises of the first class of
1959 to be graduated from
fhe 15th Air Force NCO
Academy at March Air
Force Base. Smith recently
returned from Crete Air
Force Base, Greece, and is
now stationed at Malm
strom Air Force Base, Mon
tana. PREDICTS LABOR SHORT AfiF.
WASHINGTON HIP!' - Labor
Secretary .lames P. Mitchell pre
diets employment will increase to
the point where some areas will
have definite labor shortages by
the end of the year.
"All the economic indicators in
dicate that we are on the up
awing." he said in a tolevision in
terview recently.
"I would predict that by the
end of IMS we would he in a po
ition of minimum unemploy
ment," he said.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
CinimaScopE
COLOR by DC LUXE
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POORS OPEN g:30 P.M.
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hocton. He was reported near
Canton Monday night.
Police Chief Paul E. Rouzer of
Altoona said a man fitting
Sprenz's description registered at
the small Altoona Hotel on the
outskirts of town early Wednesday
and checked out about 12:30 pm
Itouzer said the man had a new
water pump installed in his car
at a service station and drove to
ward the center of town.
The chief said a bellhop later
discovered money wrappers from
the Hamilton bank in the acated
hotel room. The wrappers. Rouzer
said, would hae held $22,500.
The car was described as a
dark blue Buick hearing Pennsyl
vania license plate 764540. Police
said Sprenz was wearing a black
leather jacket, nlue sport shirt
and hunting cap
State police said he was identl
fied by witnesses through photo
graphs.
Police made continuing checks
at airports in the area and sent
alerts to all police in Pennsyl
vama and neighboring states.
Senator Asks
Tax Increase
WASHINGTON (L'PIt Sen
Richard L. Neuberser iD-Ore
urc,ed Congress today to face cold
war realities and boost taxes and
postal rates by almost three bil
lion dollars a year.
His four proposals included
President Eisenhower's requests
lor highway fuel tax and postal
rate increases and two of Neuber
ger's own. These would hit cor
porations by restoring the wartime
excess profits tax and cutting the
oi!-gas depletion allowance from
27 1 z to 15 per cent.
"This is not an easy program."
Neuberger said in a prepared
Senate speech. "It holds out no
illusions that the way ahead is
strewn with rose petals. It asks
sacrifices of the high, the low and
the in-between.
"It recognizes the grim lact that
we are engaged in a cold war with
a mighty colossus, the Soviet Un
ion, and that the survival of the
ftee world may depend upon our
capacity for sacrifice and unsel
lish service."
Neuberger said the American
people will "respond affirmative
ly" if they are "told the truth."
His four bills would provide this
revenue:
r24.OO0.0O0 in fiscal I960
from a Pa cents a gallon increase
in the tax on gasoline, diesel fuel
and special fuels.
$325,000,000 by lowering the
depletion allowance for oil and gas
to 15 per cent. Similar bills have
hcen offered hy others. $150,000.
OOJ by letting the Post Olfice' De
partment set fair postal rates, sub
ject to Congressional and presiden
tial veto
$1,600,000,000 hy reinstating
the excess-prolils tax of 1950. Neu
berger said this estimate was ha
zy anu represented the amount de
rived in 1953, the last prior year
oi operation.
Accord Reached
By Negotiators
PORTLAND (AP)-Nesotiators
for the Plumbers and Sieamfit
ters unions here have reached
Igrccmcfil on a new labor con
tlHd with Ihe Portland Assn. of
Plumbing and Heat ins Contract
ors The Iwo-year agreement in
creases wages from $3.73 an hour
to $3 R8 for lourneymen nlumii-
ers and steamfitters By Septem
her. t0. the rate will go up to
$4 lfl an hour.
Some l 80o plumbers and steam
fitters and some 80 contractors
.ire covered by the agreement.
BUFTBM I A R AILMENT
RABAT. Morocco V King
Mohammed of Morocco is suf
fering Irom an ear ailment and
must undergo a "complete rest"!
tor at le.ist 10 days, officials re-
ported today
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VICTOR BORGE, who will appear the evening of March 15
in Klamath Union High School auditorium, is pictured here
during one of his "Comedy in Music" routines. Borge it
acclaimed by critics as one of the most able comedians in
show business.
'DENNIS THE
'M SUMMED THE DOOR
Council Mulls
Construction
PORTLAND i;P The Port
land Cily Council is tn decide to
day whether to resume construc
tion of buildings in a slide area
at the site of Portland's four mil
lion dollar hillside zoo.
Portland City Commissioner Oi-
mand Rean. whose department
handles the zoo. decided Wednes
day that consliuction should con
tinue on the entrance building.
He recommended further dela in
construction of the cinder block
hay barn in the four acre slide
aiea. His recommendations go be-
fcre the full council today.
Bean said that other buildings
in the 37-acre site are located on
solid ground, aboe the lour-acre
slide area.
The oo is to open to the public
in June
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TOO FAST'
Increase Noted
In Flu Cases
PORTLAND i AP '-There were
8'i2 reported cases of influenza
during the week that ended Satur
day, a sharp increase over the 467
cases reported the week before.
the skile Ro.ird of Hculth said
Wednesday.
The new cases brought the total
number of reported flu cases to
4.55H this sear, compared to 2.797
for the same period last year and
the six year average of fi66 cases.
CANNED WRISTWATCH
HOLI.KSLKY. Kngland (UPIt
Mrs. (leorge Last reported today
inai sne had loiind a woman s
gold-plated wristwatch in a can of
pears from Australia.
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
VERN W. EMLEY
Rrannahln Rtttri
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WATER AND SHOCK
RESISTANT
STYLES FOR MEK
AND WOMEN
LESS TRADE-IN
Up ffca .f
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PAY ONLY tOc A WtIK
UimHi)
Top Reds Urging Nikita For Quick German Treaty
LEIPZIG. East Germany (APhtreatv and control over Allied
East Germany s top Commu-
nists are believed urging Soviet
Premier MKita Khrushchev dur-
ing his current visit to move more
quickly in giving them a peace
Entertainer
To Give Show
"The funniest entertainer in the
world" is coming to Klamath Falls
March 15.
That is the label tacked onto
Victor Borge. a knighted Dane, by
the sobersided New York Times.
Borge, currently on a national
tour, is slated to perform his so
ph.sticated piano-clowning routine
a: the Klamath Union High School
auditorium starting at 8 30 p.m.
The program will he sponsored
bv the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club.
Critics despair of defining Bor
ge's popularity. But. according to
his public relations staff, his "Com
edy in Music" show has drawn
., op.nK crown, curing is wm-l The , , d undoubtedly
performance junket across the na-' Rards Germany as only part
though an important part of the
Sometimes crowds are so large, whole world picture He mav feel
the comedian has trouble gettingjhe can gain concessions from the
to his piano, PR staff members I West by delaying, perhaps indef-sa-
initely, giving the East German
Though Borge frequently mur-'satellite government the stronger
oers music flunng his act, he lsipowers it is seeking
an accomplished pianist who began
his musical studies at age 3 and
gave his first concert with the
Danish Philharmonic Orchestra
when he was 10.
But comedy apparently weaned
Borge away, by and large, from
serious music. He gets fantastic
payments tor his performances.
He once made $175,000 for an
hour's work on television. During
a subsequent interview, he quipped
quickly. "I don't see anything very
remarkable about it. After all, a
horse named Needles made $123.
410 for two minutes, three and
two tenths seconds in the Ken
tucky Derby."
Pupils Honest;
Program Lengthy
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API Hay
be 10-year-old youngsters like
those commercials in the middle.
Fifth-grade pupils in a Kansas
City school were asked to write
their comments on a daily 30
minute educational television pro
gram.
The kids loved the TV, but they
had this complaint:
"Thirty minutes is too long to
sit still.'
A school official said the pro
grams may be cut to 15 minutes
next year.
LIF. FRFH RRF.ssF.D-FROZEN
Mongolian Pheasants
(IrnMn and j. ........ ,1 ,1
GREEN ACRES PHEAS VNT FARM
Klimalh Fills
Pkoiu TU 2.S74I
Ordtirs id't f.ii.cJ for
. t. . LunrhMni . PftrU
RtttaurMt and Commercial ORDCM
4U.M 2
aa nalaai
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UaVal
routes to West Berlin.
Within minutes after arriving in
dec ared the I'SSR would sicn
a separate peace pact with East
Germany unless the West comes
to terms on an all-German settle
ment Speaking after Khrushchev.
East Germany s Communist lead
er Walter llbricht said: "Our
people desire a peace treaty.
Further delay can no longer be
tolerated."
The Soviet premier may not be
moving fast enough tor the im
patient East German leaders. The
Red army brought them out of
Soviet exile at the end of World
War II and put them in charge of
East Germany, llbricht and his
associates badly want the symbols
o( mastery in their own house
They feel that the sooner they get
them, the sooner other
govern-1
ments will recognize them
rulers of a real nation
The East German Communists
have an uncomfortable feeling
that Khrushchev considers them
at least partly expendable In the
global East-West diplomatic war
fare. Khrushchev's visit officially is
being made to see the Leipzig
Trade Fair, an annual showcase
of the Communist world's in-
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59
la -, r ' d'Ond
cantart lapf k'atl
daakfii few Ml pa;
dustrial might. But East German
officials made plain that they are;town square to hear Khmshche-
I more interested in the political
1 siwt nl his triD.
Khrushchev's visit was giu-n a
terrific buildup by the East Ger
man government but his first ap
pearance Wednesday failed to
nouse much enthusiasm among
the people.
The official ADN news agency
Medical Firm
To Buy Company
NEWARK, N. J.
AP' John-
son k Johnson Co. said here it
has not reached a decision yet
on whether it will buy an 0,
paper companv. although its op
tion on the firm expires today.
A spokesman for the medical
supply firm said it has sent of
ficials to inspect the Spaulding
Pulp k Paper Co. at Newberg.
Ore.
The Oregonian at Portland said
the New Jersey firm planned to
spend five million dollars to ex
pand the Newburg plant if the
transaction is completed.
DANCE AT THE
"OASIS"
AM Ages 1 to 88!
Saturdays 9 to 1 a.m.
Music by The
"DIPLOMATS"
'catering Arthur Humphrey
Admission 75c
PAY
NEW
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50 VW
said 2O0 000 gathered in a dow-i.
.Other observers -estimated the
crowd at between 50.000 and
00O Thousands left before the So.
vet premier spoke, some looking
bored, others to seek shelter from
the spring drizzle.
One big spontaneous roar came
when Khrushchev shouted. "W
want peace, peace, peace and
once again peace." And another
when he declared: "Only lunatics
can seek solutions by war."
A big rally had been planned at
Leipzig's giant sports stadium h it
this was called off without exDlan.
ation.
-
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