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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1959 KU Artist Given Award ' A Klamath Union High School senior, Stephanie Bonotto, has been named recipient of an art schol arship by the scholarship judges ol the National Scholastic Art Awards. The scholarship, for at tendance ai me Museum Art School, Portland, carries a full year s tuition. Fnrlipr this vpar Qftonlia..;. ...puailic, rfaiichter of Mr. and Mrc &irj Bonotto, Wocus, won two gold key swaraj in regional competition at Portland. One of the key awards also received the blue label which made her work eligible for national competition in new York. A nnrtfnlin nf 10 nl Un ..v..v . .u u4 ui sw ings and paintings was judged in competition wun student work from all parts of the U.S. The judging included a keen appraisal of the student's artistic ability and a morougn siuay ot ner credent tials and academic rernrrf . Stenhanie has hppn on mile.,...! lng art student during her four yeua ui in aaanion sne has received two summer art schol arships from the Klamath Art As sociation. . Her high school instructor is Howard Hall. The painting in oil is of the Car-Ad-Co Lumber Mill. Jews To Note Passover NEW YORK (AP) Passover, commemorating the liberation of the ancient Hebrews from Egyp tian bondage, begins at sundown r-ioday. Jewish, families everywhere will share the traditional Passover meal, the seder, with food and with prayer recalling the exodus from Egypt. The National Jewish Welfare Board is flying seder food boxes to American overseas military bases, so that Jewish GIs stationed abroad may share in a global 'Operation Passover." It is also flying rabbis to a half dozen remote outposts where no chaplains are available. Ward Chieftain Slated For Knife CHICAGO (AP) Sewell L. Awry, 85, retired board chairman of Montgomery Ward & Co., will undergo surgery soon for an in testinal obstruction. Avery, member of the Ward board of directors, entered Wesley Memorial Hospital two days ago for examinations. In a statement Tuesday night, the hospital said; "doctors con firmed a minimal intestinal ob struction. Examinations indicate that he can withstand surgery and surgery is contemplated. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1 J!M PAGE 7 A "r1 1 STEPHANIE BONOTTO Nixon Cabinet Committee Maps Anti-Inflation Slate WASHINGTON (AP) - A Cabi- net committee headed by Vice President Richard M. Nixon has charted an anti-inflation program in which rising wages would be linked with increased economic production. In its first maior decision since it organized a month asm. Presi dent Eisenhower's Committee on Price Stability has decided to launch a campaign directed at spurring economic growth. Reporting this unanimous deci sion, Executive Director Allen Wallis emphasized in an interview that the Nixon group has rejected tne theory that the way to curb inflation is to prevent all wage increases. "There has been too much of the atmosphere that the way to keep prices stable is merely to keep wages down," Wallis said. Wage increases have given us our present high standard of living ana tney are not necessarily in flationary. Wages should continue to go up as productivity goes up." Wallis, a . Chicago economist, said the committee believes that, in addition to combatting inflation, PRACTICE TO RESUME NEW YORK (AP)-Pianist Van Cliburn, who has been recovering from a bone infection in a hand was told Monday he can resume his regular eight-hour-a-day prac tice. - there are compelling international reasons to encourage economic growth at home. Democrats like Sen. Stuart Sym ington of Missouri have been stressing the point recently that the rate of Soviet economic growth is outstripping that of this coun try. However, the Commerce De partment reported Tuesday that the dollar value of all goods and services reached a record rate of 465 billion dollars annually in the first quarter of 1959. The department said this was solid progress of the kind the Nixon committee is looking for because prices remained virtually MdUlC. Nixon has made it clear he per sonally believes wage rises should be tied to increases in productiv ity. He contends that when pay boosts are not accompanied by production tney are inflationary. wains said the Nixon committee has been meeting frequently and . SPECIAL FIR PLYWOOD BLOWS 7" H"x4'x8' each WxVxV each KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER 1940 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-481 Accident Victim Called As Juror MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) The name of Charlotte E. Bryant of Missoula was drawn Tuesday for a jury to near a tratfic man daughter case. She won't be there. Larry D. Blakney was charged with manslaughter after Mrs. Bry ant's death in an accident June 15, 1958. SURGERY SLATED RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) Brazil's President Juscelino Ku bitschek, a surgeon before he took to politics, will go on TV May 14 to perform a gall bladder opera tion. ' Kubitschek and Dr. Darcy Mon- teiro will operate on Carlos Freas. master of ceremonies on the Braz ilian program "This is Your Life." Red Barn Dorris, Calif. f IN PERSON n music iy n o ss mm MUSIC IY DON REESE and Hit Western Band Admission $1.50 Person Sat., April 25 9 till 1 a.m. P.S.T. .:i:V'v'. .. ".'. Ultimate in Glamour $ Mimcfo NYLON i SUNGLASSES F0STA-EAMTLYt f JyK j Vt 4 Tht first rofy NEW unglaiHi in a decadal Elegant styling of high-priced, custom eyewear. expects soon to announce plans for a sustained attack on inflation Cons Who Held Hostage Give Up Meekly To Police SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) Two small time burglars, who es caped from San Quentin Prison and held a woman hostage at knifepoint for six hours at the end of a fishing pier before surrender ing Tuesday, say they were bluffing. We really didn t want no hos tage, just a car to get away," said Billy Joe Wright, 26. Auburn-haired Louise Gschwend 54, agreed. "I hope these boys get a break," she declared. "They didn't hurt me. They gave me a break. At the beginning of the ordeal. she said, "I was scared. I felt sick and I was faint. When I al most fainted, one of the boys wrapped my coat around me." The trusty who did that was William D. Werner, 24. Both he and Wright had jail-break records. They broke away from work parties outside the bleak walls of Ihe huge prison-20 miles north of San Francisco, Wright fleeing from a grass-mowing party and Werner from the prison quarry witn guards in hot pursuit. Failing to find a car, they ran The shocking increase in lung cancer continues. The American Cancer Society states that 35,000 Americans will die of lung can cer this year. down the half-mile wharf that juts into ban francisco Bay near the prison entrance. Mrs. Gschwend, a beauty opera tor, was fishing there with Doug Harrison, 62, a hotelman and friend of 35 years. Her husband, Walter, was working as a hotel bellman. All live in San Francisco. Harrison recalled that "Louise let out a scream and 1 saw they had a knife at her neck." He add ed that Wright "told otficers 'don't come any closer or 1'U kill her' but I think they were just bluffing all the time." Wright and Werner, with Harri son carrying messages between them and the guards, demanded a speedboat with plenty of gaso line and at another time the keys to Mrs. Gschwend's car and a half hour start. With guards blocking the end of the pier and Coast Guardsmen pa-' trolling off the pier by boat and in the air with a heliconter. pris on officials refused. The stalemate continued. For Sale - Local Grown Variety FLOWER PLANTS Rtaionably Prictdt 207 E. Main Finally the prisoners gave up when Marin County Prosecutor William Weissich promised not to prosecute them for escaping and they were given a chance to tell their grievances to newspaper men. Warden Fred R. Dickson said the pair would go before a prison disciplinary committee but as sured them "no one (of your fel low prisoners) will beat you up and no one is going to lock you in a padded cell." Werner had a San Quentin din ner knife sharpened to a razor edge and Wright armed himself with Harrison's fishing knife, but the hotelman said that "on the whole, they were real nice to us." Wripht Wflti acWnH wha! ha would have done if guards had rusnea tne end of the pier. "We would just have given up," he re plied. "We didn't want to harm them people." RELAX IN (!) 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