Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1959)
fAGK TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY. MARCH t H "DENNIS THE MENACE" Aviating Jets Will Be Easy Flying ihe high speed jet ir planes of the future will be some thing like driving your car. That'i the opinion of Maj. Gen Joseph D. Caldera. director of flight safety research at Norton Air Forct Base. California Caldera says his scientists are working on television systems for airplane cockpits that will beam "lanes" that pilots will be able to follow. The system will integrate TV with special computers. It is de signed to minimize danger of in flight collision, and to simplify flying extremely fast planes. Computers will add up into a auickly readable figure, an air- nlano'c urfnrminr in fliohf ifihllls to flX minimum WagPS one of the research project's pro- migrant workers, give added pow posals is developed. .to The project is sponsored jointly against by the Army and Navy. NAACP Raps Rockefeller ALBANY. N Y. 'AP'-An offi cial of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People sayi Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has refused to support civil rights legislation the NAACP favors. "That's completely untrue." the Republican governor replied in a statement. Herbert Hill. NAACP labor sec retary, headed a group of 40 state NAACP representatives who met privately with Rockefeller Thurs day. Hill told reporters that Rocke feller would not pledge support for lor G&S?Amm& ottesein' up an'wih' to pretend tmctRc we. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for M hours ending at 4 a.m. Hish Low Rain Albuquerque 37 23 04 Atlanta M 41 180 Bakersfield so Si Boise SI M Boston 47 M .13 Brownsville fis 41 Chicago 44 32 .85 Fort Worth 40 30 Fresno 77 45 Helena 38 31 Kansas City 39 2ft .41 Los Angeles II 48 Miami 79 74 Minneapolis 28 23 09 New York 47 3fi .58 Oakland 81 55 Oklahoma City 40 28 12 Thoenix ft4 41 Pittsburgh 48 38 .17 Red Bluff 72 4fi Reno 87 2fi Sacramento 71 45 Salt Lake City 45 29 San Diego 78 52 San Francisco 75 51 01 Seattle 51 40 Spokane 4fi 28 .01 Stockton 78 48 DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. I.llllldll Gunman Kills Pair In LA ENDS SATURDAY Open Sat. 12:45 p.m. "Cupid ha field day In 'Matins'" Liz m EjEHaa KIDDIE MATINEE Just bring 2 Wrppft "Spoiltra or Plaint" and 4 Ctrtoom Open 9 JO our at Noon SUNDAY! 'snncocHHN utammn immm Ojiimn uunn TO Kill LOS ANGELES tAP A crazed punman killed a police officer and a cafe patron late Thursday niftht nd wounded three other persons before he fell mortally wounded in an exchange of gunfire. Police identified Ihe gunman as George J. Arevalo. 4ft. of Kasl Los Aneelev They said he shot ;md killed Detective J. L. Castel lanos. and critically WOdnded De tective E. A. Garcia, each 3ft. The officer! had '.jone to ihe home of Arevalo's estranged wife, Alice, to investigate a shooting incident in volving Arevalo. Arealo. hiding in Ihe hushes near the house, opened fire as the1 detectives walked out with his rel atives, police said Police said Arevalo had been dotted twice from a cafe oper ated by Miss Mary Locra. The second time he drew a revolver and shot Miss Locra in the lore arm. A cafe patron, Carlos CaJTattl nf Whittier. was shot and killed hy Arevalo. investigators said, when he raced into the street aft er the gunman. lie had wrestled with Arevalo in the restaurant aft er Miss Loera was shot Mrs. Arevalo's uncle. Alex Ver- denas. 77. was shot in Ihe chest hy a bullet from Arevalo's gun as he walked from the house with the detectives and his niece. Police said Arevalo had been scheduled to appear in coin! to day on assault and battery chaig es growing out of an alleged at tack Feb. 8 on his wife's uncle; Ihe uncle's daughter. Rataelan Verdenas. 47. and a third person Irene Olguin, 14. THE NEWLY REMODELED sanctuary of the "Youth Soldier, For Christ," Mission, 1442 Oregon Avenue, is ready for services through the cooperative efforts of the pastor, the Rev. Effie Shelby, founder of the church in August 1952, and members of the congrega tion. Much of the labor and material was donated. The remodeling was begun in Novem ber 1958. Walls are Philippine mahogany. Floors, ceiling, window drapes and metal ac cessories carry out the brown and beige co'ors. Seats are rose beige. The building is heated with floor fu-nace. Sunday school will continue at 10 a.m., morning worship at II and the evening service at 7:30 p.m. There will be no mid-week service until completion of classrooms. The church sponsors a 9:30 a.m. Sunday broadcast over KFJI. Photo by Ferebee POST SPONSORS SCOLTS McCLOUD American Legion Cheula Post No. 92 of McCloud ! members voted to sponsor an Ex plorer Boy Scouts of America troop at its last meeting. William Hef lin is to be troop adviser. The Post set aside $50 to cover registra tion, charter and preliminary ex penses. Another item of business was an agreement to withhold ac tion on a resolution for construc tion of a new veterans hospital proposed for Sacramento, until ac tion had been taken on the sub ject at the district convention. the State Commission Discrimination, authorize study of alleged segregation in New York City schools, and ban bias in private housing. Rockefeller denied that he said he would not support the programs. Air Seorchers 'Name Officers Rex Morehouse has been named president of the Klamalh- Air Search and Rescue I'nit for 1S59. Kleetion of new officers was com pleted at the meeting of the group, March 4 Serving with Morehouse will b Orval London, vice president; Bet ty Nickelson. secretary-treasurer; Les Liston. Jack Mulkey and Har. old Jones, directors. A new committee will he ap pointed to work with Ihe Klam ath Chapter. Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon, in an all out campaign to interest the people of the Klarrf ath Basin in civil aviation at Kinfc sley Field where there are now mora than 60 aircraft m use and an increasing number of local per sons learning to fly. - ' ' pHILLMAN England's Economy Family Cr ! DICK B. MILLER CO. 1 Cyprus Facing Uncertain Future BE mi they did YOKOHAMA UPD - .Inbless Yashmiasa Sunaawa. 'M. told po lice today lie falselv eonlessed to murdering his lather, who had committed suicide, because ho wanted to go to jail so relatives would have to pay the funeral ex penses. He did and they did. By RAY SHAW AP Newsfenlures Writer A new and uncertain era dawns for the island of Cyprus, whose history has been etched in turbu lence since ancient times. England has guaranteed the half million Cypnots independence fol lowing Bl years of British rule. Regardless of whelhci indepen dence brings peace to the island, it will be a new experience for Cypriots Since 1,500 years before Christ was born, the island has been ruled by outsiders. Wars, rebellions and riots dot its history At different times. Cyprus has been wealthy, swathed in poverty, a pawn of emperors and a jewel sought by conquerors.! In the Second Century, 240.000 persons died in riots between Chris-1 tians and Jews. In modern tirnesj riots were recorded in ITW. 1804 1 and l!21. In the last four years. 500 persons have been killed and 1.200 injured in the Greek Cypnot, drive to unite the island with i Greece. Today. Cyprus is a strategic I military base for the free world.. Friction over the island, which alienated Greece and Turkey, has I weakened ttM vrial southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. About 80 per cent of the island's residents are Greeks most of the remainder Turks. Way back in the Bronze Age, Cyprus was in its glory. Us rich copper deposits made the island wealthy The desire lor copper could have been the reason soldiers of Tethmosis HI of Egypt con quered the island about 1500 B.C. With the coming of the Iron Age. Cyprus importance dwindled But as sea travel on the Mediter ranean picked up. it once again became a valuable poneniod. Open i Tonite 6:30 - Continuous Sat. & Sun. 12:45 0AI 'W vTtmova.l Ends Saturday PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD JOAN COLLINS JACK CARSON Phoenicians settled the island I about 800 B.C. Subsequently it fell into the hands of sea-faring As syrians. Egyptians again, and Persians. Alexander the Great captured! Cyprus in 333 B.C.. and the Rom-I ans occupied it 200 years later.! Antony acquired the island and liked it so well that he gave it as a gift to Cleopatra. Eventually. Cyprus became part of the Eastern Roman Empire. Christianity was spread there by the apostles Paul and Barnabas. Arabs invaded the island 700 years after the birth of Christ. In 1191. Richard the Lion Hearted. hearing reports his Crusaders were being mistreated by the Byzantine Empire rulers on Cyprus, cap tured the island. Guy de Lusignan. titular king of Jerusalem, bought Cyprus in, L1S0 and his heirs ruled until 1489. when Venice captured it. Cyprus became Turkish property in 1571. Great Britain, extending its co lonial arms, took over the occupa tion and administration of the is land in 1878 by treaty; annexed it in 1914 after declaring war against Turkey, and formally made it a colony in 1925. In recent years, the island de.spite its military importance has been a costly headache for the British. England has poured an estimat ed HO million dollars directly into attempts to quell the Greek Cvpriot EOKA uperations. which has waged rebel warfare for four years trying to unite the island with Greece To most Britishers, independence is not too great a price to pay to end the heavy drain on the na tion's treasury as long as Eng land's military bases are main tained. The main British airbase at Nicosia is only 1,500 miles from Moscow. Three British naval bases are on the island, as well as the British Middle East Command headquarters. Cyprus' future is clouded by the possible continued estrangement of the Greek and Turkish communi ties on the island, and a waver ing economy. Cyprus' economic attractions are few. There is strong argument that the island will fare worse as an independent than it did under British rule. There is little indus try on the island. Agriculture is the predominate employment. Last year Cyprus imported more than 126 million dollars worth of goods. Exports totaled only 47 mil lion dollars. One of the greatest of the is land's assets is its gentle climate, which could be inviting to vaca tioners. But as a tourist mecca. Cyprus has fared poorly. The rea son: turbulence. Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE A LIVING DOLL! . . . because she was outfitted for Easter by SPENCER'S . . . Klam ath's only exclusive Children's Shop. Bring your child in today! 619 Main, Phone TU 4-5497. Mom gets S&H Green Stamps, too! ;7i . C MAC Off" COLOR fry OC LUt I THE REMARKABLY FUNNY STORY OF A REMARKABLE FAMILY MAN! cob! -JI..... SI. JINN RON ELY . Jti CMmaScOPE COLO" by Oe LUXE Reds Warned By Stevenson BOSTON (AP) Adlai Stevenson j .says the Soviets should under stand that if they interfere with Ihe Wet s freedom of access to Berlin they run the risk ot war. The two-tune Democratic can didate lor president advised the So let leaders in a speech Thurs day night " not to mistake the un derlying temper of our people," hen the President says we will not give in to force, he speaks or all ol us I prav there are no illusions in Moscow on this vital score."' Stcvrnson spoke at a dinner in Councillor Endicott 'Chub' Pea body, a Democrat At an earlier news conference Stevenson mm he agreed with Democratic National Chanman Paul , Butler that Stevenson would not seek the nomination in two 1 agree with Mr Butler. I am not a candidate in two." he said In his sport. h Stevenson berated Soviet Premier Nikita Khiush chev lor a tirade of abuse and 'hrcats" while British Premier ilarold Ma niillan was in Moscow "Are sikh threats and hulKincj ihe language of responsibility when the survival of humanity is at stake" Stevenson asked. Noting Nov let explanations that the "tough talk" was for cam paijgn purposes. Stevenson quipped '1 haven't noticed tha: the Communist party needed much help in Sov iet elections .' raorooiiAnu I M 1 1 MM NEW VOKK lPl '-Columbia j I niv ersity student Roger Field can sit calmly through his physics lecture while other students rap idly scribble notes He photo graphs the blackboard work prob I lems Field a s the demand for 9 m too You can play it at sight... without Lessons! Electric CHORD ORGAN A FULL RANGE HIGH FIDELITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT NOT U,000 - NOT $500 - bufy $129.5 wttW keiMtMi i"ft Me Mwrift i vMi - i !'' hfd Yw m..4 n mvt'(l RUN Y' NMM T n - n J -en ytvf RfM H ) -' " - h pssy T jioht fcvt tasted CeaerteN "' Matty -v - - - - " 3 ' wmNt m -' tt'v HJM NOW YOUIS m lfnl p tvrniMrr SIMM!1 k"' i - -- -!- f4 tmmtty i ' ' C 4.fw.-"p.4 - 4 im Mill - i f ittnri c-c . - Cseseli fci, iif M . nun APPLIANCE CO. PRINTS MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CHOICE OF PROOFS 706 MAIN ST. PHONE 4-7063 V toftki Huorer Spor Cq Cw mot mi 1 0H & Mn " " ' 9k. TU 4-8183
