PAGE 2-A
T
HERALD AST) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. ISSflf
Red Deadline On Berlin
Passes Sans Incident
BfcRLi.N i api me day the so- The foreign minister of the
leu one set lor the WestemUnited States, the Soviet Union
Allies to g.t out of West Berlin Britain and France began talks or
dawned today with no trouble Berlin and Germany in Geneva
likely, hst week. Any permanent settle-
Premier Nikita Khrushchev has went apparently must wait for the
postponed the deadline indefinite- summit conference expected
ly. The Soviet Embassy in East August.
rerun auurea me nesi inai uie uespue me soviet assurances
Kremlin wouldn't renege. ilhat May 27 was no longer D-Day.
The U.S. Army said it planned some suspicion lingered that the
no special alert for American ' ommunisis mignt try something
troops in West Berlin. ,today just to remind that they
But all ih talk nf Mov 77 annar. want n nd to the Western
ently acted as a maenet lor lour- Allies' Protection of the 2,200.000
lt. W'Mt Rprlin mi Ihmnnnl I "csl Berliners.
with a record number of foreign I .Bu' Pos'-midnight inspections
isitori. ' showed the Soviets still manning
fhe checkpoints on the rail and
visitors.
Ber.i
said Mayor Willy Brandt smiling- 'lron, ! ,a?rfU,'L ", ih.e . Ea5,ern
lv "Mav 27 will be like inv oilier ,"'' ,ald on o( ,he Amc"can
ly. May zi wm te like any ouer id,., on duly 4t Helmstedt.
... . .western end of the 110-mile high-
Six months ago loaay-on Nov. way between West Germany and
97 lh fiAt.tnt nm ....Haul ImIil. J- u . .
k'"'' van iui aiviaea city.
it eiiu id mc nuna war 11 occu
pation of Berlin and withdrawal ol
the Allied military garrisons
from West Berlin. He said that in
six months the Soviets would
give East Germany's Communist
regime control over Allied mili
tary traffic between West Ger
many and the Communist-surrounded
Western half of the city.
The East Germans have con
trolled civilian traflic to and from
Berlin since 195S.
The Western Allies, who refuse
to recognize or deal with the
East German government, reject
ed Khrushchev's demand. There
was talk of an armed convoy or a
new airlift to challenge any trans
fer of traflic control to the East
Germans. Fear of war was wide
spread. The fears subsided when the
West and the Soviets agreed to
negotiate. Khrushchev said he
wouldn't try to alter Berlin's sta
' tus while negotiations were in
progress.
i
TOUT .1
II
oeiN DAILY 7:00 P,
MST TIME TODAY!
J THE TIN STAR
Local BPW Club
Given Award
The Klamath Falls chapter of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club has received a state
award for its help in getting a
woman elected to public office.
The woman in this case is coun
ty treasurer. i:va Cook, reelected
last fall, and the award is the
Horence Barton Award, named
for a former state BPW president.
The award is sponsored by the
Coquille BPW Club and amounts
to a trophy rotated to the win
ning club in the state each year,
plus a S3) cash prize.
Mrs. Elsie Downing, state BPW
president, presented the award to
Mrs. Alice Gallup. Klamalh Falls
president, at a meeting in Med-
lord.
"DENNIS THE MENACi
4
'HEY QUIET.' My BAD'S GONNA PUTT! HY YOU GUYS'.
QUllV.'.....'
Japan Ballet Performance
Sirange To Yankee Eyes
Elvis
Preslev;
I
"The Girl
:5
stl He Left
. i . oening
Hj&H.mt HslHsMslsBSiiMi
ALL NITE SNOWI
THIS SATURDAY
AWARDS GIVEN
SILVER LAKE Awards lo
members of the eighth grade grad
uating class were presented by
tan nice, teacher, on May 21
Dell Swearingen was vajedictori
an and Karen Kimsey, salutatori
an. Bobby Rosebrook received
I he leadership award. Judy Du
Bois. citizenship, and Joy Emery
as cheer leader. Graduation speak
er was George M. Larimer, man
ager of Midstate Electric Cooper
ative. LaPine. Diplomas were
presented by Ted Emery, school
board chairman. Bud Parks. Fort
Rock, presented the diplomas to
Donna Hcrgert, Fort Rock graduate.
OPENS 6:45 '
TODAY!
DAVID NIVEN
in
'SILKEN
AFFAIR"
PLUS
SOPHIA LOREN
"SCANDAL in
SORRENTO"
NEW YORK 'APl-The oddest
of all the dance spectacles which
veteran balletomanes here have
seen and they know companies
trom ban to Moscow was pre
sented Tuesday night by the Jap
anese imperial Household troupe
It was the company s formal
American debut in City Center,
where it appeared as guest of the
New York city Bauet.
Wearing fantastic costumes and
masks, the Visitors imitated the
crane, the warrior joining battle,
and the Mongol bunting a snake.
devouring it to cure his illness and
then rejoicing at his recovery.
An orchestral interlude was
played by a dozen kneeling men
also elaborately costumed. The
entire performance was called
"Gagaku." a millenium-old art
form associated exclusively now
adays with court ceremony and
deriving from imported. as well as
native musical forms.
This is essentially a religious
expression, if not actually a kind
of worship, and in Japan it is to
be seen only in the royal house
hold or at important shrines.
ror a performance that was1
only a few blocks off Broadway,
mis naa no ineairical appeal at
all. The contrast with the Amer
ican ballets on the same bill.
among them such sterling secular
works as "Serenade and "Stars
ana siripes, was even more
drastic.
ine aanters movements are
painfully slow a hitch, a squat,
a hop, a shuffle, a deliberate turn,
an arm raised and later, much
later, lowered. The music, match
ing it perfectly, is painfully thin.
pure and also slow. The ensemble
is something the Western ear will
take a heap of getting used to be-
tore it ever learns to enjoy it.
But this is not to deny the awe
some solemnity of the visitors'
.curious oifering. They pray, per
haps, rather than dance. If we
can't like, at our first experience.
something so alien, we can like
very much the chance to see it.
The company will be here two
weeks: and also tour to Washing
ton, Boston. Seattle. San rfancis
co ana Los Armeies. It was
brought here under the- sponsor
snip of the City Ballet and the
Japan Society.
Galifomi?ns: Looks Bad; Tax Boosts Seem Certain 1
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
SACRAMENTO L'P1 - Califor
mans were assured today they
soon will start paying 132 million
dollars more in cigarette and in
come taxes and other state tax
Jicreases are coming.
The Senate Tuesday followed the
lead of the Assembly and ap
proved two key measures in Gov
Edmund G. Brown's t252.750.000
tax program. Both bills have to
go back to the Assembly for a vote
on Senate amendments but it was
a foregone conclusion they will be
come law.
One bill approved by the upper
house on a 26-10 ro call will
levy a new tax starting July 1 on
cigarette smokers of three cents
a package and the state will net
si.750,ooo for a full year.
I he other bill, endorsed bv the
Senate 26-11 with Republicans once
again casting all the "no" votes,
increases personal income taxes
by (71.400.000 a year.
The new income tax rates will
be in effect on 1959 earnings and
the brunt of the increase will be
borne by- taxpayers earning J25.-
u ; "I '
Denver Police Seek Thieves
Who Looted Armored Car
DENVER (AP) A $5,000 re.
ward offer spurred officers
searching today for two swift
thieves who looted an unattended
armored car of $165,540 Tuesday.
The theft took less than a min
ute. One man described by the lone
woman witness as about 45 and
short and fat opened the locked
car with a key. He pitched four
sacks of currency into a stolen
car driven by an accomplice.
They sped away before Maudie
Moore, the only witness, could get
a good description. The car was
found abandoned in a shopping
center a few blocks away. a
The Amored Motors Service car
was raided in a parking lot out
side the Jefferson County Bank in
suburban Lakewood. The reward
for recovery of the money, cov
ered by insurance, was posted by
Armored Motors Service.
John Jeflery. 54, driver of the
armored car, has been with the
firm 15 years and R. K. Peterson
49, guard assigned to the car, has
u years witn the company.
Leonard Delue. president of Ar
mored Motors Service, said the
two men were following proper
proceaure.
"They had about 20 sacks of
silver lo take into the bank." De
lue said. "The truck was locked
the door locks automatically
and they were only a few yards
away lor just a very lew min
utes." Officers said they were con
vinced the thieves used a key be
cause of the speed of the raid and
the recovery of a broken key chain
at ine scene.
The $165,540 was the biggest
theft in Denver since five armed
men stole $200,000 from a Federal
Kfserve bank truck near the Den
ver Mint Dec. 18, 1922.
TODAY!
THE STORY OF THOSE WHO DARED
TO BRAVE LIFE'S MOST HARROWING CHALLENGE!
Lost Meeting
Held By PTA
CRESCENT The Gilrhri.t
PTA held its last meetino of the
school year Friday, May 22, in the
school. Arlo Harris, outgoing pres
ident, insianen tne to owins nf( .
cers for next year: Henry DeBru
in. president: Mrs. Thomas Collis-
ler. vice president: Mrs. Latti
more Freemai), treasurer, and
nirnard Jessup. secretary.
Bruce F r o j e n program chair
man, introduced Dorothv Houston
home economics instructor, ir
charge of the evening's nrocram
siyie snow narrated by Sharon
mil with girls of the sewine
classes modeling their dresses
was tne highlight of the evening.
Models were Shirley Edgar. Shar-
nn .uount. .loe Ellen Freeman
Wanda Hight. Mary Sue Koski,
Killeen Jordnn. Alta Wilkinson.
Elizabeth Howcy and Linda
MumDaugn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DrBmin
!TPve informative renorts nn ih..
PTA convention that was held in
Corvallis. Vern Rochek. nrincinal.
announced award day is srhed-
iled for Wednesday. May 27. at
I 30 in the afternoon and com
mencement exercises will be June
1 at 7:30. Monday evening. A re
port on the recently held smorgas
bord was given by Mrs. Charles
Shotts.
The first and ninth cradea won
the honor flats for having the
most parents present.
HARRY GUARDINO RIP TORN
GEORGE PEPPARD JAMES EDWARDS BOB STEELE
and WOODY STRODE GEORGE SHfBATA
7:24 . :44
LILLIAN SUE LeFEVER
1
Surgery Set
For Keno Girl
A little Keno girl, victim of do-
lio when she was 20 months old
will undergo surgery at the Shrtn-
crs Crippled Children's Hospital,
fortiana, today. May 27.
She is 5-year-old Lillian Sue L
Fever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey LeFever. The child has
spent most of her life in the
hospital and with ths excellent
care she haa received through the
work of the Shrine, she can now
walk without crutches for the first
time in her short life.
She is wearing leg braces but
surgery Is expected to help cor
rect present weaknesses.
Fire Regulations
Effective June 1
According to fire control offi
cer. Harold Stratton. campfire
and smoking regulations will go
into effect on the Modoc National
r orest June 1.
i-anipiire permits, wmch arc
free, are required for ooen cairn-
fires and wood or gas stoves when
used within the forest area. They
may be obtained at any of the six
ranger stations or at the super
visors office in Alturas.
Under forest regulations and
the county ordinances, smoking is
permwea as tonows: (H in im
proved campgrounds. 2l while
traveling in motor vehicles. 3
at places of habitatian or '4 while
stopped in a clear or barren area
of at least three feet in diameter,
provided, however, that in all instances-burning
and glowing sub
stances are completely extin
guished before being! discarded.
Accident Group
Listed In Cases
The Slate Industrial Accident
Commission is both complainant
nd defendant In civil suits on file
in the county clerk's office.
The commission has sued Pete
C.ale for $14 it claims Gale owes
the compensation fund to cover
employes between July 1!5 and
December 1957.
Wilbur Clinton seeks from the
commmion a permanent partial
disability rating of loo qer cent
for one arm as a result of a
truck accident while emploved by
.Ned Putnam last September 2J.
Choos Organic Morcrop,
th quick-acting, long
lasting natural plant
food that's tops for our
local soils.
0-k to,
2500 H). ft.
30iiO)i.4s
2J-.bot
Cevfs
MOM ft.
20iJ3)l.l
FREE USE OF OUR
SPREADER . . . GLADLY!
FOR YOUR COMVINHNCI
Wi WILL REMAIN
OPEN SUNDAYS
ThrvflHMit
Hit ptnttnf
BUSSMAN'S
SEED STORE
04 KtaMtk TU 4-J44J
looo a year or more.
Republicans tried to stop Dem
ocrat Brown's tax program in the
Senate. But with the upper house
dominated 27-13 by Democrats.
administration forces had far
more than the 21 votes necessary.
GOP senators unsuccessfully
tried to argue that the cigarette
tax was discriminatory because it
did not include cigars and other
tobacco products. The Democrats
replied that if the governor's or
iginal proposal of a 15 per cent
tax on cigars were enacted, smok
ers would order by mail from oth
er states and evade the tax.
When the income tax increase
was debated. Sen. Richard J. Dol
wig iR-Redwood City) tried to
amend the bill to limit the in
crease to two years.
Sen. James A. Cobey D-Mer-
cedi replied that such a move was
a "clear demonstration of fiscal
irresponsibility" and an attempt
to lull voters and taxpayers into
believing that the tax increases
are needed only for a short time
Brown repeatedly has said that
his entire tax program is neces
sary to place the state on a long-
term sound financial basis. He has
argued that the state faces a def
icit of about 250 million dollars
by June 30. 1960. He has pointed
out that the excess of expenditures
over revenues has been built up
Dy past KepuDiican admimstra
lions, not since he took over as
governor Jan. 1.
hollowing behind the cigarette
and income tax measures are oth
er bills which will lead to in
creased state taxes.
They include proposals by th:
governor to boost taxes on beer
horse racing, inheritances, and
banks and corporations, - plus
recommendation to tax production
ol oil and gas.
All except the proposed sever
ance tax on oil probably will be
approved by the Legislature. Even
administration supporters in the
two houses admit that the oil tax
is likely to be defeated in the face
of all-out opposition from oil com
pany lobbyists. ,
Other developments in the Leg
islature:
Water: Brown's proposed com
promise to end north-south differ
ences over a water program has
been set as a special order of
business in the Senate Thursday
afternoon. ,
Budget: Up for debate in the
Assembly was the governor's pro
posal to spend S2.220.000.000 to op
erate state government during the
fiscal year starting July 1. Numer
ous amendments were in prospect.
Liquor: A nut to repeal an 80-
year-old prohibition ' against bars
and liquor stores near colleges and
universities ran aground in an As
sembly committee. The chairman
of the committee predicted the
bill would not win approval.
Television: A Senate committee
approved a bill to prohibit sub
liminal advertising on TV. Subli
minal advertising involves flash
ing a sales message on the screen
so fast that it only registers on
the viewers' subconscious mind.
North-south: Despite the gover
nor's etforts to effect a compro
mise between northern and south
ern legislators on a statewide wa
tei program, a fight broke out in
the Assembly Water Committee
which finally wound up in a dead
lock. The fight will be returned
next week over a bill seeking fur
ther guarantees for Northern Cal
ifornia water rights.
Bill eollecton: A Senate com
mittee approved two bills designed
to regulate bill collectors and pri
vate detectives.
MOTHERS:
Whit1 ShoM'M Downtown
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