HERALD AND NEWS.
KLAMATH FALLS- OREGON
Air-Sea Probe
Terminated
PANAMA (AP)-The Organiza
tion of American Stales ended its
four-nation air-sea watch lor new
invasion attempts against Pana
ma' coast Monday night.
OAS military observers pre
pared to pull out as Panamanian
officials said reports of new mys
tery landings on Panama's Pacific
coast appeared false.
A government spokesman said
that some 30 men who reportedly
landed in small boats Saturday
night at Bahia' Hondo, ISO miles
from Panama City, may have
been fishermen.
Air observers spotted the land
ings while scanning the shores for
any further invasion attempt by
forces opposing President Ernesto
de la Guardia's government.
The United States, Colombia,
Ecuador and Guatemala partici
pated In the OAS patrol, which
was ordered after about 90 Cu
bans enlisted by Panamanian op
ponents of De la Guardia landed
Isst week on the Caribbean coast.
The popular uprising they expect
ed didn't materialize, and the in
vaders surrendered last Friday.
The patrol force included 21 U.S.
planes, most of them based in the
Canal Zone, the U.S. minesweeper
Falcon, destroyer Robinson and a
U.S. Army boat.
'. - - ,
mfaj&w Hp J
. H . 4
PATTY BURLEIGH, left, Merrill, was awarded $25 4-H
summer school scholarship for her winning 4-H Club livestock
breeding project, completed in 1958. The award, being
presented by George Kirkpa trick, manager of the South
Sixth Street Safeway Store, was from Safeway Stores Inc.
Patty, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burleigh.
Summer school will be held on the Oregon State College
campus, Corvallis. 1
Injured Red Tar
Able To Talk
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-A
Soviet seaman, unconscious when
rushed here in an international
air-sea mercy mission nearly a
month ago, is now talking both
Russian and English,
EvgcnIJ Ivanovich Gneushcv, 211,
Vladivostok, "has completely re
tained his ability . to sneak." a
bulletin from Elinendorf Air Force
Base Hospital said Monday.
Gncushev was transferred to the
hospital here Aoril 9 by U.Si Const
Guard cutter and amphibian, four
days after he was injured in a
fall Into a hold of a Soviet re
frigerator ship.
LONG TOSS
DENVER (API - Youngsters
playing baseball at Manual High
School watched In admiration as
postman Warren A. Adams re
trieved a loose ball and threw it
in their direction. The ball soared
ever the diamond and smashed a
4x6 foot window in a drugstore.
r -----------i
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TABLETS j
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LAUNDROMAT STORE
US U. th Acreii fram lank el Klamath Falls
COIN
OPERATED
SELF
SERVICE
' WASH
20c
A RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian
Church will be held May 8 and May 9 in the Pelican Theater Building at the corner of
South Eighth Street and Klamath Avenue, A wide assortment of articles including clothing,
shoes and housewares will be offered. Working on the sale are, left to right, Mrs, Fred Stem-,
lor, Mrs. G. A, Nichol and Mrs. Adam Miller.
Rainwater
Danger Told
By DONALD SHANOR
LONDON (UPI) Discovery of
radioactive rainwater on a Danish
island caused new concern today
in Britain wnere Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan was to tell Par
liament about the dangers ol
atomic lauout.
Danish health authorities Mon
day ordered- Saltholm Island in
habitants not to drink their rain
water because it was polluted
with radioactivity "beyond the
danger limit." They started im
porting drinking water today.
The pollution was attributed to
lailout from Russian nuclear ex
plosions in Siberia.
A new report by an official Brit
ish medical commission said,
meanwhile, that the benefits from
X-rays far outweighed the risks of
radiation from them. The report
was based on examination of 5,000
cases in 140 hospitals.
Macmillan told Parliament last
week lhat man-made radioactivity
was not aangerous at (he mo
ment. Eight Labor members of Par
liament and Iwo Conservatives
immediately filed questions ask
ing clarificalion.
Danish authorities Indicated the
ban on drinking water for Salt
holm Island inhabitants was only
temporary. Resident of the is
land, situated in the Oeresund
Strait belween Denmark and Swe
den, depend on rnin water for
drinking purposes. Wells bring In
sail water.
MEETING PLANNED
BLY The last mceline of the
Bly Parents and Patrons will be
held on Thursday evening. May 7.
in the school gymnasium. Their
will be a potluck supper at 6:30
and evervone is requested to bring
own table service. New officers
lor the "year will be announced
(luring the program following the
supper, everyone is invited to at-
Unri.
Do your wash any hour of the day
or night Open 24 hours a day!
WESTINGHOUSE
DRY
10'
"DENNIS THE MENACE'
'KM,3om I'M WATCm'YA UK A HAWK!
Special Session Called;
Jury To Ponder Rape Case
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)
The Leon County grand jury has
been summoned into special ses
sion Wednesday to consider the
case of four white men charged
with the mass rape of a Negro
co-ed.
The jury had been scheduled to
lake up the case June 1, but the
date was shoved up by Circuit
Court Judge W. May Walker at
Ihe request of State Atty. William
D. Hopkins because of "the great
public interest.
The four are in the county jail
They have made no request lor
arraignment or bond.
We would resist any request
for bond between now and
Wednesday," Hopkins said.
Florida A. & M. University stu
dents who boycotted classes Mon
day as part of a demonstration to
locus attention on the case said
Space Trip
Set For Ape
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API-The
United Stales will fire a live ani
mal, probably an ape, into space
within the next 60 days, says the
chief of the Army's space pro
gram.
Mai. Gen. John B. Mcdaris.
commander of the Army Ord
nance Missile Command, did not
say what type of animal would
ride in the nose cone of a Jupiter
missile, but he indicated the best
guess wculd be a monkey.
He told of Ihe coming venture
at a news conference Monday.
The launching will be another
step in the program aimed to put
a man in space. An effort will be
made lo recover the nose cone
alter It plunges earthward through
the atmosphere.
Medaris was asked to comment
i the True Magnzine article
which said the Soviet claim of
firing its Lunik probe past the
moon was a "big Red lie."
'I have enough positive intor
mation." Medaris said, "to state
hat there was an instrumented
object out there in space where
the Russians said it was.
MKMHKRS ENTERTAINED
FTNA AMmitia AiUint nlr.
tained 19 members of lite Ladies
iAia tocieiy oi tne longresational
Church al a whist party Wednes
day. April 29. Variation of whist
games were played with Amy Der
ham winning first prize and Lottie
Bell second prize. Members pres
ent were Minerva Matleson. Mary
W. Young, Augusta Rotan. Frieda
t'.reen. Maud Short. Bernice Smith.
Agnes Calloway, Lottie Ball. Es
ther Skillrn, Berlha Grimes. Eliz
abeth Bigham, Holly Palmerlon,
?sadiit Rnt'hnpr. Amv nrhsim
Gladys Haydrn. Margaret Big-
nam, uiaus uimnucK ana uuc
Kreuger.
they would return to school today
Another mass meeting was called
tor tonight.
The 19-year-old Tallahassee girl
was taken from her escort at gun
point early Saturday following a
college dance. A sheriff's deputy
captured the four men after a 9a-
mile an hour chase. The girl,
bound and gagged, was still in
their car. Florida forbids publica
tion of a rape victim s name.
Those arrested were Patrick G
Scarborough. 20, Tallahassee, an
Air Force man on leave from a
change in station from Alaska;
William Collinsworth. 24. a tele
phone lineman; David Ervin Bag-
lei, 18, a high school student; and
Oilie Stoutamire, 16.
Florida's maximum penalty for
a rape conviction is death. No
white man has gone to the state's
electric chair for raping a Negro
ESWEDNESDAY!
LIFE AND CRIMES OF
THE N0.1 UNDERWORLD
KING OF ALL TIME!
frVijMi
Open 6:45 p.m
WASHINC'TTTSFT- X .ehti-
mental journey has brought Sir
Winston Churchill to Washington
once again ""to see some of my
comrades of wartime days."
Sir Winston, now 84. stepped
slowly and carefully from Presi
dent Eisenhower's personal plane
Monday as Eisenhower ana a
crowd of about 500 persons wel
comed him at Washington's Na
tional Airport.
But his voice was clear and vig
orous. The Churchill wit was there
too.
f always love coming to Amer
ica, but I shall not say as most
people who are traveling nowa
days about the world seem to do
everything I think," he, re
marked. Eisenhower grinned, and the
Mystery Pains;
Hoops Blamed
TORONTO (API If your young
ster develops mysterious pains, it
may be too much hula hooping.
Dr. Z. H. Zaidi, chief of pedia
trics at Ottawa General Hospital,
cites several case histories in the
Canadian Medical Assn. Journal
to illustrate "some hazards of this
unusual form of exercise.
A girl, 7, had such sharp pains
in the chest, legs and neck her
mother thought she had rheumatic
fever. An 11-year-old developed
fever, sore throat and dizzy spells
A boy the same age had excruci
ating leg pains.
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
r TODAY! i
ITE3EATS
with the rhythm
of America's
STAItINO
PAT TOMMY
BOONE -SANDS
SHEREE NORTH
GARY CROSBY
CHRISTINE CARERE
Feature At 7:35 t 10:03
Plus "Papaya" Cartoon
tni Cinemascope Short
"Colourful Courtship"
Storta Thursday
WHITE
WILDERNESS
jy r '
(V 'J iVJZiiA POKIN' ALON8 Vfep'V J
i tff I t? in The Footsteps
A m&- Op"Hish Noon" 'XT'iSvrS -
ANO-SHANE" y TfiTS? - 1
color". 4Li x vllfJ
! L... "" 'Vl Villi'"' '
crowd laughed, at this apparent
reference to another wartime fig
ure. Lord Montgomery, retired
British field marshal, criticized
American leadership in a televi
sion program just before a recent
trip to Moscow for conferences
with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, i
Churchill's last visit to this
country was in June 1954, when
prime minister he came for a
series of official conferences with
Eisenhower. This visit is described
FLY-UP HELD
CRESCENT A Council Fire and
Fly-Up for Camp Fire Girls and
Bluebirds- was held Friday, May
1, at the Snack at 7:30 in Gil
christ. Five girls flew-up to Camp
Fire Girls. They are Kathy De
Bruin, Sandra DePue, N o r r i e
Green, Dawn Huff and Connie Ya
ger. Patty DeBruin and Susan Wil
liams received their trailseekers
rank while Sherri Collister, Mar
garet Edgar, Lana Green and
Rosaleen Pickens took the wood-
gatherers rank. A number of girls
received honor beads.
i !:
KY I f "III"! V
III I Vl I i 1 I i l I
- ''NPfXaT SPY n :
II 1 J I
1 I
See Old Wartime Pals -
as purely personal. He will be a
guest at the White House for three
nights, spend another night at the
British embassy, and go to New
Slimy Slope
Takes Toll
LOS ANGELES (AP)-rA slip
pery, slimy slope slew 'em in
Eiysian Park Monday.
First viclim was Tracy Smith,
12. He skidded into a steep ravine.
There was no climbing out. Wit
nesses called an ambulance.
Ambulance attendant Sidney
Kruegcr leaned over the edge.
Oops, he slipped. Down he went,
on top of Tracy. Two down.
Ambulance driver Ray Barry
peered over the brink. His feet
went out from under him and
there Ihey were, the three of
them. The heavy grass was too
slick to climb.
A fireman's rope got 'em out-unhurt.
DOORS OPEN 6:45 '
m ft ()
York for several days before re
turning -to England.
British Embassy officials said
Sir Winston's remarks at the air.
port are the only public state
ments he plans to make during
his visit. -
Eisenhower greeted Churchill as
"my dear friend of wartime days'!
and, recalling that Sir Winston's
mother was an American, said
"We claim at least the maternal
side of him," !
Churchill agreed that the United
States is "my mother country, ae
I always figure it and fee it.";
A White House limousine' car.
ried the President and his guest
to the White House for a quiet
visit which started with a family
dinner.
Eisenhower has arranged stag,
dinners tonight and Wednesday,
night. The British Embassy will'
entertain at a similar dinned
Thursday.
Sir Winston will spend a week
end in New York visiting another
longtime friend, financier Bernard)
Baruch, before flying back to Eng