HKRAI.n AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Glittering Red Exhibit
Begins Stand Of 42 Days
Ttipsdav, .Tune 30. lORft
PAGE SEVEN
NEW YORK IAPI-A glittering
Soviet scientific nd cultural ex
hibition began a 42-day itand to
day. The Kremlin'! No. 1 man. Frol
R. Kozlov, renewed the Soviet call
lor peaceful competition at lor
mal opening ceremonies llunday
mqht.
He also heard Vice President
Richard M. Nixon say in a speech
at the opening: ' There is no mag
ic lormula which will settle the
differences between us, no confer
ence at the summit, which will
dramatically end world tensions."
Today Kozlov who shares with
Anastas I. Mikoyan the rank of
first deputy premier of the Soviet
Union goes to Washington, where
he is expected to make a pitch
for expanded trade between the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Wednesday ha meeti with Presi-,
dent Eisenhower, after a session
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with Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter. Kozlov spent an hour
Monday showing Eisenhower the
exhibition.
The President seemed much
impressed, ard there was much
to impress hurt. The 10.000 dis
plays sprawl over six acres, and
take up three floors of New York's
Coliseum, a huge new build.ng at
Columbus Circle. j
After paying the admission!
price, a dollar for adults and 50
cents for children, the lirst thing
the visitor sees is a reminder of
the Soviet strides in'o outer space
models of Sputniks, or space
satellites. 1
The exhibition, first of its kind
here since the New York World's:
Fair 20 years ago. is held under
an exchange agreement signed by
the United States and the Soviet
Union last year. The American
counterpart will open in Moscow
July 25.
Among the displays is a large
model of the silver airliner that
brought Kozlov to New York from
Moscow. The airliner, the world's
largest, made the first nonstop
trip between the two cities a dis
tance of 5.092 miles.
A piano-shaped box of Soviet
chocolates on exhibit bears the
lace of American pianist Van C'li
burn, who took a Moscow music
competition by storm last year.
There are Soviet automobiles,
including several of the new, popu
lar, foreign import size. They sell
for 16.000 to $7,000.
Women's fashions. TV sets with
a 12-inch screen, a miniature of
the Bolshoi Ballet, and such sub
jects as public health, electronics,
industry, and peaceful application
of atomic energy make up the
rest of the displays.
HARVEST KING
BALING TWINE
7
BALING WIRE
oo
No.
6500
llli
j.W. KERNS
734 So. 6th
TU 4-4197
KLAMATH INDIAN R ESCHVATION
ORtAOS
Liue
TRAVEL
PERMITTED
WITHOUT
. Ill I IIIIIHTUIIIIIi'.LIllffl
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THE KLAMATH AGENCY has announced that after July I,
all roads within the boundaries of the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, except those listed, will be closed to travel by the
public. The roads permitted to be traveled without a permit
are all black-top highways; U.S. 97, military crossing to
Silver Lake; U.S. 97, Lamm Road to Silver Lake; Sprague
River to Hildebrand; U.S. 97 to Kirk; Skellock Draw, Yamsay
Ranch to Sprague River Highway near Braymill; Lone Pine
"Hey Day' I
Set July 12
j ASHLAND The annual "Hey
Hay." sponsored each year by the
Tudor Guild, is scheduled to take
place on Sunday. July 12. at the
I Shakespearean Theater. It w ill be
! combined with the open house cer
emonies of the new building.
No admission fee is to be
charged and the public is in-
;vilcd. Booths will be set up to
sell various articles and there will
be entertainment for both young
sters and adults. Activities be
gin at 1 p.m.. with guided tours
of the theater until 7:30 p.m.
Members of the Tudor Guild
will be dressed in costumes of
j the Elizabethan era. and a cos
tumed crier will announce events.
All proceeds will go into the Tu
dor Guild lund, which is used for
ilhe festival activities and to help
! members.
1 Hey Day is being coordinated
this year through the general
chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daws.
4 nrtiuE
V I I we. '
f SAFELY
-i OVER
X THE
Junction to Box I and from Weyerhaeuser Timber Company
Camp Six Toad junction to Long Creek. Permits to enter
any closed area for business reasons will be issued to motor
vehicle operators at the forestry office and the dispatcher's
office in the agency. It is urged by the agency that on all
occasions those using these roads should be careful with
fires.
MDs Say Long's Illness Was Nervous Breakdown
j COVINGTON, La. AP Gov.
fcarl K. Long today .was on the
iroad to recovery from what psy
chiatrists have newly labeled a
nervous breakdown rather than
mental illness.
Along the road the governor
carries plans to chop at least 40
persons from state payrolls. Some
of them were somehow involved
in his being committed to mental
'hospitals twice this month.
I He already has fired three state
! officials two of them medical
men who held him in one mental
(institution and he is divorcing
his wife, who had him committed.
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psychiatrists Monday They added: "We agree with the
governor that he is better mental
ly than physically."
The report was by three pro
minent doctors whom Long had
asked for a study of his condition
and a prescription for his treat
ment. They were Drs. Robert
Heath and Victor Lief of Tulane
University and Charles Watkins of
Louisiana State University.
They said the term "paranoid
schizophrenia" used in an original
iinding by Dr. Chester Williams,
coroner of East Baton Rouge Par
ish, committing Long to Southeast
Louisiana Hospital at Mandcville
June 18 was only tenalive.
"The behavioral and emotional
svmptoms previously noted may
have been due to the after clfects
of the small stroke or strokes."
the Irio reported, and "in the pre
sence of such physical illness, it L
not uncommon to have emotional
symtoms."
After the doctors read their find
ings in the Covington motel room
Three
night -said bong, a voluntary
patient in a small town motel,
suffered from "a nervous break
down from overwork."
Their report said the fiery, fast
moving 63-year-old governor re
cently suffered a small stroke or
strokes which, combined with his
overactivity, "resulted in a
marked rundown state."
Noting that Long had a heart
attack nine years ago. the doctors
said: "At Uiis time there is noth
ing that would indicate that hc
governor cannot make another re
covery." At present, the psychiatrists
said, "the governor is rational,
with no intellectual impairment."
Chos. J. Cizek
TAILOR
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119 SOUTH 7th
filled with newsmen. Long added
"Some of those terms are to big
I can t understand them.
The governor left his farm home
at Winnfield early Monday and
took most of the day driving the
125 miles, making some 20 phone
calls on the way and announcing
he would drop the ax on about 40
officials.
"Forty out of 500. That s not
many," he cheerfully noted.
Durmg a stopover at Vidalia
Long told a crowd: "You don't
know what I've been through
these p;:st few weeks."
';Speaking of his eight days in the
Mandcville institution and 16 days
in a Galveston, Tex., mental hos
pital, he said: "Putting a man
in the cra.y asylum is like killing
your husband becaJse you love
him."
Crews Probe
Train Wreck
MKLDRIM, Ga. (API A full
scale investigation is under way
to determine what caused Sun
day's disastrous train wreck.
The death toll from butane
flames reached 19 Monday night.
Three persons are still in serious
condition.
Sifting through the ashes and
gathering eyewitness reports are
investigators frum the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Georgia j
Public Service Commission and
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co.
The disaster, one of Georgia's
worst, occurred about 3:30 p. m.
Sunday at a recreation area on!
the Ogeechee River 18 miles north-'
west of Savannah. !
Eyewitnesses generally agreed'
that several cars derailed, ruptur
ing a tank car filled with butane'
gas. The gas floated downward!
over the recreation area like a!
ground fog, then ignited with a
tremendous roar.
Another tank car filled with the
highly explosive gas ignited al
most , simultaneously. '
Sheets of flame streaked across
I he recreation area, burning
everything in its path.
Seaboard officials said they
found no track or car condition
that might have caused the wreck.
J. R. 'l'horne. executive vice
president of the line in Richmond,
blamed the explosion on "a most
unlortunatc set of circumstances,
almost incredible (which) combin
ed to produce the tragic events."
LIONS CONVENTION OPENS
NEW YORK (UPD-Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and Mavnr Rnhert r
Wagner officially welcome dele
gates irom ! countries today to
the opening of the four-dav rnn.
vent ion of Lions International at
Madison Square Garden.
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Death Slated
For Marine
BEAUFORT. S. C (API A W-year-old
white Marine, convicted
of raping a Negro women, 47, goes
into court today to receive the i
death sentence. !
The sentence was made manda-'
tory when the jury of white men'
that convicted Pvt. Fred Davis:
Monday did not recommend'
mercy.
Davis was charged with raping,
the woman last April 7.
If Davis is electrocuted, it would j
be the first recorded execution of
a white man in the United States
lor raping a Negro woman.
Davis, a native of Atlanta, Is
an electrician at the Marine air'
station here. I
The trial began Monday morn
ing in General sessions court.
The jury deliberated an hour and
10 minutes.
The victim, who lives with her
husband near Burton, four miles
from here, told of being dragged
into bushes near the National
Cemetery and attacked.
Sherill J. F.. McTccr, testified
that Davis admitted attacking the
woman. He quoted Davis as tell
ing him he sometimes had "an
overpowering sex urge and got
pleasure out of using force with
women."
McTccr said it was the first
case in his 33 years as sherilf in
which a white man was charged
with raping a Negro woman.
Davis denied that he admitted
attacking (he woman. He told the
jury she consented.
STARS TOUR EAST BKRM.N
BERLIN (UPH-Hollywood film
stars Rita Hayworth, Van llellin
and David Niven toured Communist-ruled
Kast Berlin for more
than an hour Monday. The three
stars were staying In West Ber
lin to attend the International
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