PAGE 2 A
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
Fridav. .Tulv 10. 1959
annua Mm mmjMm wwmtia'Vmmifl'fltMV
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This Movie Has Everything
Except The Straight Facts.
By ANTHONY AISTIN
PARIS (ITU It's (he movie
that has everything and almost
none of it true. It's definitely anti
American, but Americans who
flock to it don't know whether to
howl with rage or giggle at
absurdities.
scene o( the new French movie,
"I'll Spit On Your Graves."
The scenes shift. In a cabin
deep in Mississippi (after a lynch
ing, of course 1 a poor white takes
a pull on a bottle imported Bal-
its lantine's scotch what else?
Meanwhile, back on Main Street
The motorcycle mob of blank-i tempers rise. The drugstore own
faced yimng hoodlums rips inlo(er pulls his pistol from under the
the American town. Black leather counter. Candles in empty coke
jackets zero in on the hapless bottles splutter in the night,
bookstore owner. j Tne ner0 a Usht-skinned Negro
Slap! His eyeglasses fly from passing for white, makes for the
bis hands. Crash: Cowboy boots, Canadian border with the white
ELDOR HENSCHKE, left, was recently honored with a 30-year-pin,
presented to him by the International Paper Com
pany, Long-Bell Division, by its representatives, Clifford
Clayton, manager of the IPC, KUmath Falls, and Melvin
Baker, district manager, Eugene. Hensehke began work in
1929 as a yardman in the local retail yard, wljieh at that
ime was called the Big Basin Lumber Company; He. now
resides at 501 Dairfont Street with his wife Mary.,
grind his groping fingers into the
lloor.
"Brutality in America!" is the
girl who loves him because he
scowls.
Alas! Floodlights bare the flee
House Judiciary Group
Starts Civil Rights Bill
WASHINGTON AP) - The
House Judiciary Committee started
work Thursday on a civil rights
bill, the fate of which will play a
large part in determining how long
Congress slays in session this
year.
Action on civil rights is one of
the key items in the Democratic
leadership's legislative program,
which critics say has been drag
ging despite the party's heavy
majorities in Congress.
Chairman Emanuel Ccller iD
NY predicted the committee
would approve a bill not later
than next week. If he succeeds
In that goal despite strong South
ern opposition within the commit
tee, it would open the way tn
lengthy battles In both the House
and the Senate.
Senate Democratic 1-cadcr Lyn
don B. Johnson of Texas report
edly appealed directly . to teller
to get a civil rights bill passed
by the" House) ,as soon as possible.
This pointed to a strategy like
the one Used in l!l."7 to enact the
first new civil rights law in more
than 80 years. The House passed
a measure then and Senate lead
ers used it tn bypass the Senate
committee where Southerners had
blocked action.
In the Senate legislation to
strengthen civil rights laws re
mains tied up in a judiciary sub
committee which has succeeded in
holding only one meeting out of
four tries since concluding hear
ings May 2B. Another effort . is
scheduled Friday. ' -
Johnson and other Democratic
leaders in Congress have been
under heavy fire from a party
wing led by National Chairman
ROCK 'N ROLL
DANCE
featuring .
"DREAM LOVER"
BOBBY
DARIN
and his
ORCHESTRA
AUDITORIUM
MON., JULY 13
screaming message of the opening ing pair and machine guns cut
them down. Uncle Sam has the
border watched.
Boris Vian, a Parisian jacques-of-all-trades
who wrote the script,
was not limited in his descrip
tions of America, since he has
never been there. He died two
weeks ago of a heart attack while
watching this movie version of
his original novel, "J'irai Cracher
Sur Vos Tombes."
The movie is the talk of the
sidewalk cafes and American
tourists flock to it for three rea
sonsto get mad, to giggle or to
gulp at the sex scenes which
would never be shown in an
American movie.
American small town girls wear
their parisian dresses only to shed
them at the drop of a stare. In
an underwater kissing scene the
girl lacks the top of her bikini.
Paul M. Butler. Butler said Sun
day Democratic presidential
chances in ln were endangered
by what he called the lack of a
progressive record from the Dem
ocratic-controlled Congress.
Even with the best of luck for
proponents of new civil rights
legislation, the chances of enact
ment this year seemed to hinge
on Congress' willingness to have
a long session, perhaps into Sep
tember. . ;
The bill the House committee
considers today behind closed
doors is an amalgam of proposals
bylhe Eisenhower administration
and hy Celler and other northern
Democrats.
Celler is pushing a provision
which the- House included in its
!!IS7 , bill, but which the Senate
rejected. It would extend to all
civil rights the present law's
machinery for enforcement of
voting rights by court injunction
. The rest of the bill consists
largely of administration propo
sals surh' as federal prosecution
in racial bombing incidents, a
commission to push enforcement
of anti-discrimination policies in
ledcral employment, and help to
school districts wanting to inte
grate their schools.
The least controversial feature
is a two-year extension of the life
of the Civil Rights Commission.
now scheduled to end in November.
CAR PRODUCTION UP
WOLFSBlirtG, Germany (API
A new peak in production of the
German Volkswagen was reported
today in the annual report of
VolkswaRenwerk. In 1958, a total
of Mil, 3ii!t automobiles were pro
duced. This compared with 472.-
5!)4 in the previous year. ,
4-H NEWS
4-H CAMP
LAKEVIEW - The 1(159 Lake
County 4-H Summer Camp will
open Sunday afternoon, July 12, at
Cottonwood Meadows, according
to Al Haslebachcr, county exten
sion agent. About 75 campers and
staff will take part in this year's
camp.
Camp director is Mrs. Virginia
Petty and assistant director is
Mrs. Paul Doughty. Norma Bla
lock will again be camp cook and
Barbara Peterson, the camp nurse.
Counselors for the camp are
Joe Kaley, Maurice Odegaard,
Phyliss Ashcraft, Jennie Cleland,
Marilyn Cook, Madge Schofield,
Sharon Smith, Sandra Smith, and
Mary Lee Scoville. .
Campers are asked to register
at the office between 1:30-4:3(1
p.m., as soon as they arrive at
camp. Alter registering they will
he directed to their tents and
acquainted with the camp rou
tine. First camp meal is dinner
at fi p.m. .
Attending 4-H camp are Patti
Metzen, Johnny Leemann, Kenny
Kudrna, Nancy Ann Clair, Carolyn
Goss, Doug Leehmann, Dcanna
Johnston, .Lynn Abramson, Laura
Bowers, Cecilia Bowers, Sandra
Wolf, Wayne WolT, James Blair,
Carol Elder, Robert Giese, Ken
neth Thomas, Bonnie Jean Thom
as, Merle Busic. Frank Nelson,
Connie Nelson, Barbara Garrett,
Kathy Butler, Linda O'Ncil, Butch
Moss, Sandra Moss and Vergie
Padgel.
Nancy Fae Rogers, Carrie Ann
Morris, Ann Weir, Lucille Clel
and, Denise Haven, Gayle Carroll,
Linda Moran. Judi Serfcrt, John
Sipp, Ray Hopkins, Carolyn and
K a I h r y n Laux, Nancy Lantr.,
Cheryl Petty, Nancy Maxwell, Lar
ry Maxwell, Carol Biggs, Clifford
Williams, C i n d a Weir, Marvin
Wells, Jane Doughty, Veronica
Manhinney, Anita Lukl, Richard
McDonald and Jimmy McDonald,
all of Lakeview. ,
'DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
I LEFT 'EM OVER AT TOWWS vVAOlM'KOL! I DIDN'T 5RNS
'EM "CAUSE JM SOIM" R16HT0ACK'' -
Steel Strike Appears On;
Firms Take Adamant Stand
Klamath Full. Oregon
Serving Ttnuthern Oregon
and Northern California
Publldhrd daily rxcrpt Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone TUxedo 4-Rltl
FRANK 1KNK1NS. Editor
: fill, I, JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered second rlau matter at th
poll office at Klamath FalU. Oregon,
on August 30, 1906. under art of
Congress, March 3. 1879. Second-clasn
postage paid at Klamath FalU, Oregon,
and at additional mailing offices,
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Catrlrr
1 Month , $ 1 V)
Months 9 OO
1 Year -...1B00
Mad In Advanca
I Month 1 sn
Months $ B!W I
1 Year , 413 00
Carrier and Dealers
f Week days, copy VJ
I Sundays, copy We
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR'LATION
Subscribers not receiving delivery o!
their Herald and News, pleas phona
Tl'do 4-8111 before 7 P.M. After
7 P.M.. uhona Maurice Miller. Cir-
ictilatlon Manager at Tl'xedo 4-47M. j
OPEN DAIJ.Y 7:OQ P. M
ENDS TONIGHT!
JULIUS LA ROSA TOP ROCK STARS!
CmIum: :0S t ll.JS
Life begins
at7
Shewn 10:10 Only
Plus! Flfht Pici
Suicide Pact;
Three Die
HOBBS, N.M. (AP)-An appa
rent murder-suicide pact Wednes-
day resulted in the death of a
mother and daughter and a man
who lived a few blocks away.'
Dead as the result of .22 cali
ber bullet wounds in the head
were Elmer Pirhlope, 3B, an oil
field worker: Annie Jo Brixie, 32
and her daughter, Beverly Carol
Brixie, 7.
Police said the shooting happen
ed in the home of Mrs. Brixie's
husband, Albert, who with the
Brixie's 15-year-old son, Melton,
was on a visit to Monticello, Ark.
Undersheriff Bruce McCallum
said a note was found addressed
"to whom concerned" and signed
"Elmer '.and Annie." McCalluml
said (he note announced suicide
plans.
NEW YORK (API The Steel-I
workers union waited expectantly
today for an industry labor con
tract settlement offer. But there
was no sign that steel firms in
tended to budge.
With an industrywide walkout
threatened at midnight Tuesday,
substantial progress must be made
before Sunday if costly prepara
tions for banking furnaces and
tapering off steel production are
lc be avoided.
Executives of the industry's top
dozen steel companies huddled to
decide whether to make a last-
ditch wage offer to avert a walk
out. Apparently there was divided
opinion. There was no announced
decision. New York newspapers
said the industry chieftains re
portedly decided to stick to their
advocacy of a one-year wage
The Steelworkers union, headed
by President David J. McDonald,
indicated this meant a sure strike.
The union, which granted a two
week strike truce from July 1 to
next Tuesday midnight, rejected
a bid Wednesday by President
Eisenhower to put off a strike in
definitely. The union was reliably reonrted
lo bs banking on. a suddea indus
try offer, or a departure on the
part of one or more major steel
Big 4 Unit Shew
(S Ad Tnif P.)
SUNDAY!
3 DAYS ONLY!
i i
-Ml
yi
WINNER OF 7
ACADEMY AWARDS!
Big Discount
MOHAWK
CARPET"
Th corpat factory a vtr-produced
on special oraer tor famous
hotel chain, and wt have a limit
ed supply of this beautiful green,
daep-ptle, pluth, all wool carpet.
If offered on the reqular market
it would tell for 1 5.95 a yard or
mora. It't voun for onlv . . .
$
1
Open Till 8 P.M.
BUSH
FURNITURE COMPANY
Your Eiclutive Mehowk Corpct Dealer
Next to Wiltord Hotel . 221 Main Phone TU 4-5987
ifii
(1
fj THE
IBRIDCE
ON THE
RIVER
1 KWST
TECHNICOLOR
DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 6:45
Continuous Showt Sal. & Sun. From 12:45
NOW PLAYING!
Feature Tonite At 7:16 9:40
i
Feature Time Saturday and Sunday
12:55 - 3:09 - 5:23'-7:37 - 9:50
The Wealth and Power
of the evil Rambeaus...
their Hates... their Lusts!
ROCK
HUDSON
JEAN
SIMMONS
DOROTHY
McGUIRE
CLAUDE
RAINS
4
I The story pf .
j- woman't !
Ci V secret
THE CRY
THAT ROCKED
THE VALLEY
Of THE SUN...
Mine
freeze.
companies from the solid industry
front, to break the negotiating
stalemale.
The companies have persisted
in maintaining that any new steel
labor cost increase would touch
off a new wage-price spiral. The
union claims the industry can af
ford higher wages and other con
cessions, workers presently aver
age $3.10 per hour earnings.
Formal negotiations lasted only
an hour Thursday, recessing to to
day to let both sides huddle sep
arately to review their positions.
The union was reported to have
shaved down its demands to a
rockbottom basis. .
From both union and industry
sources came informal estimates
that a 10-cent-an-hour raise in
wages and benefits, on a probable
two-year basis, could settle ' the
dispute. ;
Two subsidiaries of companies
involved in the negotiations here
were reported to have reached
tentative agreements with other
unions in California.
It is illegal to keep migratory
birds in capitivity.
State Secretary Appling
To Speak To GOP Picnic
u-.-ii inniins .Ir . Oregon sec-1 nonpartisan luncheon at the Kirisiu
relary of state, will be guest speak-j ley Airport Cafe. Mayor Pro Tem
er at the annual Klamath County (Walter Fleet will extend greeting,
Republican Picnic Sunday, juij .. . ...
1 .... i.-i:. Dirlr in Pn nu'in.0 the lunchpnn 'nl
at 1:30 p.m. al me -- - -- mi
Malin The picnic is sponsored by Williams, commander of the base,
ihe Klamath County Republican; has arranged a tour of the Air
Cenlral Committee. . . ''' 't,lll'es- , , .
Also expected for the picnic aroi ine ui-icuii? u. Maie win (our
m" jnnlin" and too olficers of the Southern Pacific Railroad lata
ihe Young Republican Federation in Ihe adernoon and will appear on
of Oregon KOTI-TV at B: 15 p.m.
The visiting Secretary of Stale j A buffet dinner has been planned
and Mrs. Appling will arrive ,injfor Secretary and Mrs. Appling,
Klamath Falls lale Friday eve-county Republican officials and Ihe
ning Saturday. July 11, Secretary, Young Republican officials. A re
Appling will make recordings al ceplion is set for 8 p.m. in tht
boih radio stations, KFLW and Winema Hotel. The public is in.
KF.I1. Saturday morning Appling vited. Ann Watters is chairman ol
will meet with civic leaders for althe reception.
hunaay morning me Young Re.
publican Executive Board will holt)
ils monthly executis'e meeting.
Secrelary of State Appling will
greet the officials. Master of cer
emonies at the picnic will be Fred
Heard.
Ben Adair, Central Commitlee
chairman, will be in charge of in.
Iroductions and will read greet
ings from Gov. Mark Hatfield,
Slate Treasurer Sig Unander and
GOP state chairman, Peter
M. Gcinnar.
Helen Epley Hoffman is enter
lainment chairman. Mrs. Hoffman,
neati oi ine loreign language de-
Union Aide
Scores U.S.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API-Fed
eral government "interference in
labor union contracts could re
sult in a shutdown of U.S.
missile test stations this year, a
union official says.
Roy M. Brown, general vice
president of the International
Assn. of Machinists, told a Per
sonnel Management Assn. meet-lparlmenl al Klamath Union Hi
ir,g Wednesday nigni inai laom
contracts often "cease to exist"
when employes of private industry
are "loaned" to the government
at these bases.
Brown said Ihe federal govern-'
ment has created a "dictatorship
worse than any behind the iron
curtain in setting labor policies
at missile test bases where non
governmental industrial employes
are concerned.
Brown stressed that he had no
argument with management of the
companies concerned. "This is a
joint fight by labor and manage
ment against the government," he
said.
izh
School, has arranged a program
centered around the Centennial
theme. Marie Obenchain will ha
ac-ompanist. Ross Ragland will in
troduce Secretary Appling. Tht
closing prayer will be delivered by
Mrs. Hollman. Mrs. Frank W
Hurd will be in charge of regis,
trations.
Charles G. Woodhouse will super
vise Ihe public address system.
Malin Republicans are handling
decorations and general arrange-mcnls.
Klamath County Treasurer Eva
M. Cook and Heard are co-
chairmen for the weekend.
LURE RED AGENTS :
BONN, Germany (UPI) The
West German government Tues
day night offered lo waive prose
cution of East German espionage
agents who defect to the West.
Interior Minister Gerhard Schroe-1
dcr, speaking on a national tele'
vision -network, promised "we will
do what we can to make use of
Ihe possibility of not prosecuting
in such cases." :
MADRID PASSES 2-MILLION
MADRID (UPI) Metropolitan
Madrid officially has moved past
the two million mark in popula
tion, making it the sixth largest
city in Europe. Officials Wednes
day celebrated the event by heap
ing awards and honors on five
day-old Ana Isabel Sainz de Cueto
y Torres, who, after a careful
check of records, was named the
capital city's two millionth citizen.
THIS SATURDAY.'
4
UNIT
SHOW
the Left
IIAHOZD
JgWl
PAUL NEWMANf
ALL FOR LAUGHS
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT
MICKEY ROONEY
REGULAR PRICES!
Open Doily
7:00 P. M.
Show Starts
or 8:05
NAM iWCHHK y
I trfsmsm Unew world champiowB
I liffila Hnwm-winjAm holdeh JHTTTTTWiTTITTJTTTSf
FEATURE TIMES
"Floed Tldt" at 8:05 & 1:50
'0(rotion Mad Ball' 'at 10:05
"Uft Haaoad Gun" at 12:00
JWjjfcte' t 9:45 Only
Jm kM&W Vb"Heflin
l W v JeanAlTHUR
nsrvAr . . 1 " . -T, tH.
Uiilk AfV l I a a. . .
o-.n-.T '" " rAuwtE EDGAR BUCHANAN
-Vomponiori Feature 'ifiirl pf Ploatura I.Uurf