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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1959)
.TUESDAY, i i i - .tune i. insn HERALD AT FVS Kt.AMATII FVU.S. OREGON' PAGE NTNE V l i- 4 in If-1- . r , . 1 13 ;4 if if : ls ; MR. AND MRS. CALVIN HUTCHINSON of Bly art shown t with on of the evergreen shrubs which they planted around 'the church building of the Assembly of God Church in Bly. Eight shrubs, which will grow to a heighth of about six feet, J have been planted around the church by the Hutchinsoni. They also plan to do some more landscaping around the J parsonage. in the near future. Helping their parents with the work are Leon, Donna, Gary and Katharine. . Photo by Roberta McGee Dental Award Given Youth Robert J. Hilton of 435 Hillside Street, wai awarded a diploma and a doctor of dental surgery de gree at Northwestern Uimersity's commencement exercises Mondav. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Hilton. Dr. Hilton is a radiologist with headquarters in the Klamath Tails Medical Dental Building. Hilton. 27, was graduated with honors. He received The Kev. an award signifying that he has been admitted to Omicron Kappa I'psil on, a national dental honor society whose members are dentists who were graduated among the top ten in their classes. Hilton will remain on campus for a year as a junior instructor. Mis wife, Elizabeth, and their daughter. Betty, 5, will remain with him. Then he plans to practice in the Bay Area. Hilton was graduated in 1948 from Klamath Union High School. He spent a subsequent three years in tre Iniversity of Orecon's pre- dental school, three years in the Army's Dental Corps and (our years at Northwestern. He is a member of Sigma Phi L'psilon Kraternity. Attorneys For Columnist Offer Closing Arguments LONDON a'PI Attorneys for J)aily Mirror columnist Cassan dra. William Connor, planned to hiake a final assault today on Liberace s contention that Connor libelled him by implying he was a homosexual. '. In a closing argument to the Jury of 10 men and two women. Ihe defense intended to show that an article Connor wrote about liberace in 1956 was "fair com ment" and within the bounds of freedom of the press. ' The American entertainer, cit ing phrases such as "fruit-flavored'- and "the pinnacle of mas culine, feminine, and neuter," Hays he was personally damaged by the Cassandra column. ; The Daily Mirror is being sued long with Connor. Castro May Lack Time To Become Professional . Private investors are frightened sit.' S. economists think Cuba's (or- 'inents to help. Labor's demands. By LKOV DENN'EN HW-W'A ii:A' Cuba mdves hMrilonr inward crucial economic dsn reserves will dwindle to noth and political disorder, and no onelnS by October. Castro men deny knows whether Kidrl Castro, the; 11 - a'"iR Sold and foreign ex revnhiiinn.irv amateur, can .be-khange reserves actually have ris- come a professional in time tol M million dollars since he took avert disaster. power. They look to back tax pay In the economic field, the big ,K..n.k i. a kaLInn nl TlUl . am ..n..mnWe(rhi1-h threatens tnikt'.v Pla'" Communists, are har swell to one million (one out ery industrial lirm in six Cubans! as the sugar harvest lh1'"-; They call or steep pay tapers off and other industries boosts, fringe benefits and a host slow or stall. of olhcr concessions. The susar industry. Cuba's chief; As for Castro's newly esiab- is in chaos as a result ol -'"" asranan reiorm, it strips prop. Castro's hasty, ill-considered land reform and an excess of pro duction. American mill owners are losing their cane plonatations. And Cuba doesn't know where to un load more than a million tons of sugar produced but not to be ab sorbed by the United States this year. The construction industry is l -owned susar mills of Ineir Ciine plantations and cuts them into fiTacre plots for landless farmers. Says a top U.S. mill representative on the island: "Rural reiorm has long been overdue in Cuba, but what Castro is doing is sheer madness." He suggested the reform law itself is not necessarily tiniust. standing stock still victim of,"1" '"at basic agrarian changes Ballet Slated For Festival Ballet Celeste, San Francisco's young classical ballet company, will be a featured daytime attrac tion of the 1959 Oregon Shakespcar ' ean Festival, Ashland. There will be two completely different pro grams to rotate throughout the eight-day appearance Saturday, Au gust 8 through Saturday, August J5. They will present such classic ballets as "Swan Lake," "Cop pelia," "The Nutcracker" and "Les Sylphides," plus their own newly choreographed "Lincoln's Ladies" and "Espanita." The company of 30. which has toured the United States, was formed in 1950 and has been trained and directed by Merrem Lanova. former soloist with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Auditions will be held during their Ashland stay for eli Eible young dancers from this area. Tickets for any. of the perform ances will be available at the fes tival box office. This year the festival will open In the new $275,000 theater. July 28. Over the season "Twelfth Night." "Masque of the New World," "Measure for Measure," "Antony and Cleopatra" and "King John" will be presented in rota ion. Testimony was concluded Mon day with the appearance of other British journalists who have been critical of Liberace. Daily Mirror reporter Stanley Bonnett. who wrote that the pi anist "parted his lips around his milk-white, almost - too-perfect teeth," denied this was a "good knock." as suggested by Liber ace's attorney Gilbert Beyfus. "You were suggesting that his teeth were not genuine?" Beyfus asked. "Not that," Bonnett replied, but the whole of him as I saw him. Everything was deliberate ly perfect." Peter Stephens, chief of the Mirror's Paris bureau, testified that he met Liberace in an air port dispensary in 195B and that the scent of the pianist's toilet water "overpowered the antisep tic" used on Liberace for treat ment of a wasp sting. Stephens said Liberace told him Ihe intended, to .buy some perfume Paris. "You immediately assumed the worst and thought he was going to buy perfume for himself?" Beyfus asked. That was the impression I got," Stephens .said. Ad Executive Offers Plan DALLAS (AP)-Let the bank pay the family a monthly bills and everybody will benefit, a Dallas advertising executive, E. B. Andrews, said. Writing in The American Bank er, a trade publication, Andrews proposed having the customer send all his charge account hills to the bank. The bank would ban die the accounts in one of two ways: Under the first plan, the cus- tomer would authorize the bank to pay bills as they come in. up to a pre set limit. Under the second plan, the bank would sent the customer a list of all bills at the end of the month The customer would return the list with a notation of how much he wanted paid on each account Andrews said the plans would cut the number of checks written new rent laws which stash rents .10 to 50 per cent and discourage builders. Landlords have no way of enforcing tenant payments at all. Tourism, second only to sugar in sweetening the Cuban econ omy, is languishing badly. Luxury hotels and gambling casinos are on the ropes. Dangerous Con Escapes Guard DENVER (AP) An inmate of the state penitentiary, returned here to attend his father's funer al, strolled to freedom Monday when his guard left to fix a tire on a prison car. The guard, Andrew Kimmirh, left Louis Vallejos, 26, at the home of the lattcr's parents When he returned, vallejos was gone. " The prisoner is serving concur rent sentences of 10 to 20 years for aggravated robbery and 6 to 8 years for manslaughter. Police consider him dangerous. must be prepared for on a long range footing with sound credit financing, planned investments in larm machinery, and intensive education for crop controls. (.astro s speed is seen widely .is only harming the vital sugar industry and lifting unemployment to new peaks. A Cuban businessman said: "The agrarian reform will cause such chaos that democracy could not possibly survive in Cuba. I he visionary Castro s sweep ing answer to all his economic horns is to ask the United States to pluck them out. He stood he Inre a committee of the organiza tion of American Slates in Buenos Aires and urged that America h?nd tuna and other Latin na tions-SO billion dollars in the next decade. No proof exists today that Cas tro is any less the amateur ir Ihe realm of down-to-earth poli tics than he is in economics Asked a Cuban lawyer- " In two years' time Fidel Cas tro might become president ol Cuba, but what assurance is there that he will not then be as short of political judgment as he is today'" Even his staunches! friends are tiring of his dramatics, his pos tures, and his empty gestures. They look askance on le;al chances aimed at promoting great er cixil justice, such as the restor-j atlon of habeas corpus and an end to "war criminal" trials in null-1 tary rather than civil courts. They say the judiciary already is packed souped up by"""1 Communists Two examples: me stale prosecumr aim uic intu in charge of penal re! arms. Cuba's jails remain jammed with thousands denounced by the Keds. Their trials w ill eat up years. During a visit to President Man uel Urrutia. I saw scores of ter rorized mothers, wives and sis- ers. waiting in the presidential ante-chamber for word of their imprisoned kin. Castro loudly promised no lim its on press freedom. In America. he deplored reports of censorship at home. He assured Dr. .Mbcrlo (Jainza Paz, distinguished liberal publisher of Argentina, that there absolute freedom of expres sion la ( uha. But examine with me the case of Juan Luis Martin, talented po litical columnist for Havana's El Mundo, whose sole crime is his onvinced opposition to comma nism. He was arrested months ago. held incommunicado 30 days, nev er subjected to formal charge, and then released as casually as he had been seized. I met the pa per's manager at a U.S. ambassa dor's reception, and inquired of Martin. The reply: Oh, he is working for our pa per again But he is no longer writing about politics. He writes about cows and pigs." The major political test for ( as tro, however, is what he will do ;inout tree elections for Cuba- He is said to favor them, but some in his entourage, chiefly Reds, are violently opposed. These in clude his U S hating brother. Raul, .md David Salvador, Communist leader ol the Cuban Confederation ol Labor. Even Urrutia seems sold on the idea Cubans don't want elections soon. Said he: "There will be line enough for elections when the unemployment problem has been solved. Yet the call for elections is strongly heard. Warned a student who (ought with Castro in the Sicr-1 ra Maestra hills: j "The mandate we gave Fidel is not to embark on in(antile so cial reformt but rather to elimi nate Batista and return the coun try to representative government." Should Castro fail to hold gen eral elections within a reasonable time, the representative of Hava na s revolutionary students said: "The people might well turn jgainst his government." That eventuality, should it oc cur, might be the critical moment when the Communists would act. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Ut. 1. a. t.rlr J tarlr Jt. Fraprttura Thoroughly Modem STOWED-AWAV IN ERROR SAN FRANCISCO lUPl '-Sharon Forsberg. a San Francisco State College student who stowed away on a ship to Hawaii, dis closed today that it was quite a mistake. The man she went to Honolulu to see was In New York m the NEW HOMELITE HIGH QUALITY LOW COST GEAR DRIVE CHAIN SAW TRY IT TODAY! TURN TREES INTO MONEY. It' sy to turn woodlots into ch crop with the new Hom elite WIZ. Fells tres up to S fet in diameter. Cuts IS" trees in 16 tecondtv. DO All WOOD CUTTING FASTER. The new HomeMe WIZ does every cutting Ot Uit end eesy r tifi. bucks, limbs, trims. Cuts right, len. up. down, upside down. Use K to clear lend, cut firewood. fnc pOSU end building lumber; build tirelene. Only 20 pounds lees bar and eein Have a free demonstration today Fred E. Barnett Co., 600 Spring St. Phone TU 4-5153 ny me average tamny trom zs to rj,y wnen sne s, tnere a or o per monin. businesses, ne said, would benefit through elimi nation of .thousands of bills, en velopes, payment notations and individual deposits. He termed the plan the first fundamental change in banking in about 100 year." , ., : For Real Fun on Your VACATION A PCBTTV GIRL, A BEACH UMBRELLA, AND VOUft x FAVORITS COMICS ADO UP TO A PINE VACATION1 Frtckltt Don't forget to have the Herald and News mailed to you every dav. Phone TU 4-AT11. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c Enjoy the Thrill end Contentment of New PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Ytari of Plcasur Com in Soon. Easy Budget Ttrmi. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 127 N. 7th TU 4-7182 m2 It's Business As Usual In Our Temporary Location of 830 Main HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. - Sunday COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, DRUGS, REMEDIES, BABY NEEDS, COS METICS AND PHOTO SECTIONS. NOTE FROM THE MANAGEMENT: Our shelves ore stocked with the newest, fresh est merchandise in town. We wish to empha siie that no stock in this location is from the old store. We are ready to serve you in the usual money saving Payless manner! for Dad.'., on AJ'' Father's Day! ' IN HALF-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS U "V In these exclusive half-sleeve shirts, Stradivari duplicates the luxury end richness usually found only in the most expensive long-sleeve shirts. Take your pick of textured solids, stripes, spaced medallions, striped end solid tweeds, and checks in a tremendous erray of authentic sports colors. All tailored with Stradivari mastery for deep-down quality and perfect fit Dick Reeder Says: "CHARGE 'EM" f Hf MAGNIFICC1 o AMtUCA'S MOSt ItiUTlfUl S'Olt SMUT Use Our Free Parking Lot 5th and Klamoth DOCCC SEEDER'S STORE FOR MEN N 5th and Main Phone TU 4-6621 J J Dick Reeder Is Always Glad to Cash Your Paycheck K Mabel is becoming a famous A personality in the Northwest! More and more people jp?are calling for their favorite beer with this friendly phrase, "Mabel, Black Label." of course, with Carting Black Label now brewed for us in Tacoma, ifs only natural that more Northwestern People try it. And here, as every where, Black Label, the quafity beer selling at the price, is America's popular, local fastest growing beer... simply because Deonle do trv it... Wlir7. I i i And they like it! Next time you buy, won't you give Black Label 3 a try? You11 ,ike ltf k0, p' y g CARLING BREWING CO., INC..TAC0MA.WASHINGIO1
