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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD ANTD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 195 i mm iniiiiiiua - l , , ... -I T&l' lS HARRY F. BYRD I . . WILLIAMSON AMOS A. LOUISE STAGS Big Cattle Drive On Again, But Not Like In The Films LITTLE ROCK, Ark. 'AP-The big spring cattle drives are on again but if you're looking for a bit of the old West, pardner, for get it! One of the biggest of these drives is moving through Little Rock today. It started Sunday and before the week is over S.jOO bead will move through town. But there are no clouds of dust en the horizon. This is a stream lined affair. The cattle ride the railroads and with top priority, too. They are part of 85.000 head that graze the 940.000-acre King Ranch at Kingsville, Tex. They ire going to Pennsylvania pas tures for the summer. Unfortunately for them, they'll never get out alive. They are part of the big movement of prime beef steers (sizzling steaks to you, sir!) each spring from Texas BtfMitaM OPENS ' is mm . TECHNICOIOR and Oklahoma for fattening on pastures to tne north. Their grandfathers wouldn't know them. They look like a cross between a Shorthorn and a Brah mah. That's what they are. They ore called Santa Gertrudis and were developed by King Ranch back in the 20s for the beef quali ties of the Shorthorn and the toughness of the Brahman, to take south Texas hot weather. They got all the federal law al- lows here. It calls for a rest after 36 hours of train riding. At the North Little Rock stockyards they were watered, fed and rested be fore being reloaded 12 hours later. Another train load is not far be hind. The cattle left the ranch in six trains at one-day intervals. There are many pasturelands where cattle grow fat in the sum mer. There are the Osages in Ok lahoma, the Bluestem grassland of Kansas. These are going to the Buck and Doe Runs Valley Farms the 10,000-acre King Ranch pas lures at uoran, ra. , wherever they go, all will literally' eat themselves into early death by growing into what makes juicy steaks. Edinburgh Duke Burmuda Bound NASSAU, Bahamas (API The Duke of Edinburgh emplanes (or Bermuda today on the last leg of his .world tour, ending a five-day Bahamas visit. Monday Prince. Philip was ser enaded by 13,000 children singing "Our Sailor Prince." He asked that they be given extra days off Irom school. During his Bahamas stay Philip visited the Out Islands, attended church, reading a lesson to the congregation, and tried sailing racing boat during a regatta. White ants are not ants, but termites. Caret Opn 6:45 rM. The TOWERING adventure that clashes anainst heaven itself! Starts Thursday! ERROL FLYNN -JULIETTE GRECO' -TREVOR HOMO EDDIE ALBERT and ORSON WELLES DnimaScopC COtOftkyOClUH Teoture: 7:20 ft 9:50 VwJL Lollobrigida Makes It To Hollywood v By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Viva Gina The Lollobrigida doll has final ly made it to Hollywood for movie "Never So Few" with Frank Sinatra and. Peter Law ford. She has proved a delightful interview subject, speaking with out inhibition about such matters as Brigitte Bardot: "I like her very much. I think she is very sexy. But I could not do what she does appear in the nude. I have nev er done it and never will." Italian taxes: "I pay. Oh. how I pay! I pay more than anyone else m the entertainment field. No, I do not pay happily. I would do so if I knew that everyone else paid what they should. But the industrialists they pay only fraction of what they really owe No one criticizes them because they control the newspapers. One big publisher declared as tax the same amount he paid me to ap pear in a movie for him. How could that be?" Sophia Loren: "I know the jour nalists have tried to work up feud between us. It is not true There is no feud." Howard Hughes: "H o w a r Hughes!" The mention of- that magic name is apt to evoke a spate of Italian invective, plus some American cuss words she claims she learned from Hughes himself. The reason for Gina s ire is contract which she signed with Hughes when she was virtually unknown in lft0. "Not a contract, but an option,1 she explained. "It was enough to keep ,me from working in Holly wood -All the big studios were afraid to combat such a powerful man as Hughes. They wouldn I hire me. Even today, people here say to me, 'Gina, how can you work for MGM when you belong to Howard Hughes? The option ex pircd two years ago. He even tried to prevent pro ducers in Europe from hiring me. But he could not scare them. USAF Launches Two-Stage Shot CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. !AP A smoky two-stage rocket, one of the test models lor the Air Force's new Bold Orion air-to- ground ballistic missile, .roared aloft Monday on what appeared to be a perfect start. Air Force officials said only that research and development ve hide was launched. The aim of the highly secret Bold Orion program is to develop nuclear tipped ballistic missile that could be fired more than 1,000 miles from beneath the wings of the nation s huge jet bombers INFLATION RECOGNIZED SALEM. Ore. (AP The burden inflation casts on the county jail prisoner was recognized here Monday. The Oregon House of Represen tatives passed and sent to the Sen ate a bill to allow prisoners to serve fines at the rate of $5 day rather than the present $2 day rate. First sta p legislature of Arkan sas assembled Sept. 12, 18.16. iff v WEDNESDAY! AOORS OPCN :4S "Gidget's the Greatest!" -Dick Clark OAHnnA nrr.rtiiLT rvwmpu Co-starring eJAlVUW VlL Uilf WDLWdUN 'SUSP "THEFOf PREPS CINEMASCOPE CASTMAN COLOR Ends Tonlte I "BITIXWHIP lCh". A Crooked fitt. Honor Due 7 Tonight WASHINGTON. April 27-Seven persons were named as Great Liv ing Americans tonight by the chamber of commerce of the Unit ed States at its 47th annual meet ing here. The chamber makes the awards annually to men or women "who, by their own initiative, self reli ance and ambition. , have made notable contributions to human prwi Tnr wards were in augurated in 1937. Chamber President William A 3icuonnen presented this years awards at a Leadership Recogni tion Dinner in the Sheraton-Park Motel, candidates were nominated by the chamber s membership and elected by its board of directors. Winners and their achievements are: Harry Flood Byrd For his con stant and courageous efforts in the Senate to close the flood-gates of prouigate federal spending, his fid- eniy io puouc amy. ana nu wise ana patient statesmanship. Helen Hayes For her outstand ing artistic contributions to the American tneater as an actress, her warm loyalty to friends and country, aid her devotion to help ing oiners acnieve success in the tneatrical profession. , Dr. Frank H. Knight For his achievements as a scholar, writer and educator in the field of eco nomics where he has brilliantly represented ana commuted to the conservative viewpoint (Dr. Knight is Professor Emeritus of Econo mics, University of Chicago.) Henry Cabot Lodge For achieve incut in ucming ueuer imernauon al understanding as U.S. Repre sentative to the United Nations, and for strengthening this coun try's foreign relations. Amos Alonzo Stagg For the in spiring example of sportsmanship fair play and religious faith he has set college athletes, first as per former himself and for most of his life as a coach (Mr. Stagg. a for mer football coach at the Univer sity of Chicago, now lives in re tirement in Stockton, California.) Mrs. Louise Williamson Select ed as a symbol of the spirit of courage ana greatness of Ameri can womanhood. As an elderly wid ow witnout business experience, Mrs. Williamson built a successful candy firm in Edwards, Mississippi- Gen. Robert E. Wood For his vision and creativeness as a busi ness man, his outstanding contri bution to America's distributor! system, and his recognition of busi ness' responsibility for the general welfare and the welfare of em ployes. (Gen. Wood is a retired chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chicago.) Negro Freed Of Charges PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) Negro has been acquitted of charge of assault with intent murder a white, taxicab driver following a dispute over a taxi An all-white Russell Circuit Court jury found Gussie Lee Pat terson innocent Monday. Willie Bob Edwards, testified Patterson refused to pay a $1 fare after a three-mile drive, drew a knife and pointed it at his throat. Patterson said he paid Edwards SI. 25 on entering the cab and was asked for another $3 at the end of the ride. He said he drew a knife when the driver ,said he would "take him to place where he would pay." A city official said the proper fare for the ride was 85 cents. Six Nabbed For Bushwack RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Six white Richmond youths have been arrested in connection with the shotgun wounding of six Negro teen-agers which grew out of an inter-racial rock-throwing incident Sunday night. Police said one of those arrest ed. J e r a 1 d Kcnney. 17. was charged with felonious assault with a shotgun after he admitted firing the weapon from an auto mobile in a middle-class Negro esidenlial section. Two of the Negro victims, walk ing along the sidewalk when the shooting occurred, were hospital ized with serious wounds. Four companions received less serious wounds. John B. Flournoy, 18. i sheet inetal worker: Earl Price Garri son Jr., 1. m grocery bagger: Charles Melton Carlton. 22. a roof ing worker, and his brother Ro bert Lee Carlton. 20. also a roof ng worker, were all charged with 'jcing accessories before the fact. Thomas Ashby Parkinson. 20, was charged with being an acces sory before and after the fact. Garrison. Parkinson and Flour noy were released under bonds of 52.300 each, pending preliminary hearings in juvenile and domestic relations court May 12. Similar bonds were set for Kcnney and the Carlton brothers. HENHV C. LOD6I HELEN HAYES II JLq "DENNIS THE MENACE' 'Mapga&t k cRAzy; I cont see no BLACK BOOTS'.' $3 Million Air Terminal To Open In Newfoundland GANDER. Nfld. (AP) Canadi ans are gambling on Gander s ability to retain its title as North America s main air terminal for transatlantic flights to Europe. More than 11.000 oceanic flights were serviced here last year, and it looks as if even more will be handled this year. To meet the crush, a new S3, 300.000 air terminal is slated lor opening June 19. Last January, new radar traffic control system made Gander Canada s only air port equipped with precision ap proach and airport surveillance radar. But prophets of despair continue to predict the airport will lose its position because of advances in aviation technology, especially in jet flying. .Mayor Jack Robertson insists the "same old story" accom panied every forward step in air craft development. He believes the commercial airlines will , always find it more profitable to carry extra passengers and stop here to refuel, than to scrimp on the pas- Bison Burgers To Be Offered PORTLAND. Ore. (API .- Visi tors here this summer for Ore- con s 100th birthday will be of fered a special meal: bison burgers Twenty-two Montana bison ar rived Monday at'the Portland Un ion Stockyard. The shacgv beasts will be fed. fattened, slaughtered nd ground into bisonburgers. Ine special nurgeis will be served at the 100-day Oregon Cen tennial Exposition k International Trad Fair that opens here June Actress Bans Bosom Talk LOS ANGELES (AP)-It's very crude to discuss bosoms, says buxom actress Anita Ekberg. Arriving at Los Angeles Inter national Airport Monday, the Swe dish actress was asked by a re porter: "Do you think that Euro peans, especially the men. were more bosom conscious than Amer icans?" The reply: "Why. they don't consider that over there. Besides I think it's very crude of anyone to bring that subject up." Miss Ekberg. just back from a ear in Europe, will visit here briefly, then leave for New York and a May 10 television appear ance. She declined lo discuss reports of a rift with her husband British actor Anthony Steel, who was not at the' airport when she arrived. senger load and carry enough fuel to fly nonstop between North America and Europe. oanaer s strategic position was first recognized by the British Air Ministry, which cooperated with the Newfoundland government to build the airport in 1937. The facilities were rarely used until World War II, when they were among the world's busiest. The community's population shot up irom juu to la.lKK). Immediately after the war. the population dropped down to 3.500. but eventually reached the present a.oou wun tne increase in com mercial flying. Mayor Robertson predicts the population will rise to 10,000 by 1970. Ex-Cleric Given Term TAMPA, Fla. (AP) A former Methodist minister who said he committed burglaries to raise money for a fresh start in life has been sentenced to five years in prison for grand larceny. Judge L. A. Grayson sentenced Byrd Alexander Geicer. 41. Mon day. Geiger admitted he broke in to 18 business establishments and scnools. He told police he pawned some the items he stole to nav off debts and to have money for a kw start in another city. oeiger s wite Elizabeth. 36. pleaded guilty to a charge of par ticipating in one of the break-ins. Grayson referred her to presen tence probation investigation. The ex-preacher's stepson. Charles Long. 16. admitted taking part in some of the burglaries and was turned over to juvenile authorities. I People Read SPOT ADS - you are DR. FRANK KNIGHT GEN. ROBERT WOOD Psychiatrics See Link Between Murder, Suicide By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer PHILADELPHIA (API There is a strange link between suicide and homicide and perhaps be tween Denmark and Burma, two psychiatrists noted today. That link is the way people handle their anger, said Drs. Hazel M. Hitson, of the Massa chusetts Mental Health Center. and Daniel H. Funkenstein, of Harvard Medical School. This seems to be determined in the way children are raised, they told the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Assn. - Is anger turned -inward toward themselves, as in suicide, -or turned outward toward another person, as in murder? The two researchers have made a psychiatric study of a village in Burma, a country with one of the highest homicide rates in the world. They intend to make a sim ilar study in Denmark which has a high suicide rate. Thev suspect they may find the same pattern they discovered be tween child-raising and mental illness in a Boston study. Starting with a group of Boston mental patients, the researchers went to t h e families to find out how the patients had been brought up as children. In the families of depressed patients, the dominant parent tended to expect the children to think and act as he himself would When punished the child was told he ought to have known better. The families of aggressive, sus picious paranoid patients general ly had a harsh, critical lather wno ordered about his wile and cnn dren. Earplugs, Man, Beat RockV Roll I EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. IAP) Larry Royster thinks rock 'n' roll music is the least, man. That makes it tough on Larry. who is a saxaphonist with a band that plays little else. Recently the band, with Larry blasting along on his sax, was rock 'n' rolling it up. He didn't mind. He couldn't hear it. His ears were stuffed with paper. But his antidote backfired. Aft er the session, he couldn't get the wadding out of one ear. It took a trip to a hospital to remove it. Hes back in the rock n roll business again now and undis turbed by , it. The answer? Earplugs, man. Earplugs. He never expressed pride in his children and seldom indicated ht was fond of them. The first type of family molds its child by setting "ought to" channels ol behavior. The second type of family restricts its chil dren by an "ought not to" sort of order. When mental illness occurs, the first type of family tends to yield a depressed patient: the second type tends to yield the aggressive, suspicious paranoid type, capable ol murder, the psychiatrists said. In Burma, the researchers found elements in child-raising that ap peared related to the aggressive paranoid type. Burmese fathers are dominant. They are feared by wives and children alike, the researcher! said. ' n 6 V The "TROTTER" for only 11 95 made for ; Walking ...fit, comfort and style that could only be combined so beautifully by Natural izer Slim, Narrow, Mldium one extra wide widths; Siiei 5-1 1 In Block, Beige or Whit SHOES 617 Main FIGHTS WRINKLES, SOILING! Mokti Old Clothoe . Look Like New Novo Your Clothes Cloontd at Cascade There's No Extra Charge For STA-NU Finishing! and Men's Hand Laundry and DRY CLEANERS 11th end Klamath t Opp. Post Office Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531 CASCADE The ringncck pheasant, now one of the principal game birds of America, iirst was transplanted from the Orient in 1881. i?4t a,b, A COLUMBIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHORUS THE COLUMBIA CHRIS TIAN COLLEGE A CAP PELLA CHORUS CONSIST ING OF 30 VOICES WILL APPEAR IN OUR MIDST. Wednesday, April 29 8:00 P.M. AT THE Church of Christ 220S Wantlond Klamath Falls, Oregon They are under the direction of Robert Vance, B.M., Professor of Music at Colum bia Christian Collage. Thu tt the second tour tor thu a cappella chorus in Southern California. They made their first appearance in the spring of 19S6. The chorus will sing religious numbers, including selections from Handel's "Messiah." Fea tured soloists are from Washington, Oregon and California. This chorus has made a number of recordings, including 32 transcriptions for the Herald and Truth Broadcast, a notional radio program for the Churches of Christ. They have toured extensively during the past few years, and you will be edified and inspired by their fine singing. Tht Public Is Cordially Invited To Atttnd This Concert o 10. i
