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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1959)
PAGE 2 A IIERALH AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. "VVednpsday, July 15, 19.19 I -f mm iiwiii 1 1 j, iimu;. urn in i minimi Casiro-Ccmmunist Link eported By Ex-Officer A FIVE HORSE TANDEM ROMAN JUMP is one of the high lights of the Louis Cebrel act slated for the KUmeth Basin Roundup Association's big professional rodeo here July 24-25-26. Cabral, from Tres Pinos, California, ii pictured here taking the back trio of matched horses over the jump. The rodeo, a member of the Diamond Triangle made up of Klamath Falls, Eugene and Prineville, promises plenty of action and thrills with top competitors in every rodeo division. Tensions Mount In Harlem, Negro Tells NY Officials NKW YORK (API-Race tension In Manhattan's dense Negro quar- Wanted! 10 Homes in Klam ath County to dis play new COLOR ROCK siding and roofing. Phone TU 4-8866. tcr Harlem Is on the rise. a Negro leader says. Manhattan Borough President Hulan K. Jack a Negro re ports that "tne people of Harlem are in an angry mood, and the city's got to do something about it." Jack made his comments after a stormy two-hour meeting be tween city officials and Harlem leaders at City Hall. The meeting resulted from a near-riot in Har lem Monday, in which two police men were shot and a woman al legedly beaten by police. Police Commissioner Stephen P. I'.w .mm Edmund LHass p Vice-Preiident CIFIC NORTHWEST tOMPANl 0 j Since 1913 Mr. Hass will be at the Wilfard Hotel -Thursday and Friday Telephone TU 4.4161 le consult with Mr. Hon en investment and retirement programs using the securities of utilities, banks, insurance, industrial. Investment Company shares. Dependable incomes I ! to 6 can be obtained. 302-3 Fluhrer Bids., S So. Central, Medferd, SPriria 3-731 Other offices In Portland, Salem, lugene, Seattle, Spekene, Taceme, Aberdeen, Bellinghem, Yekime, Wenetchee end Welle Welle. Kennedy assigned RB extra police lo the section where the incident took place. Jack said the incident was an outgrowth of "rising race ten sion" in Harlem. It was caused, he said, by resentment over "in adequate housing, poor schools, unsanitary conditions, and low paying jobs." Police gave the following ac count of Monday's incident: Investigating a report of a wom an throwing dishes in a restaurant two white policemen arrested Car- mela Caviglione, 21, who is of Italian and Puerto Rican descent. She resisted, but the policemen managed to get her into the police car. They said she stepped on the gas, and the car hit an iron fence. An angry crowd of Negroes gath ercd, and there were rumors that the two policemen had been beat ing the woman in the car. One policeman stepped out pistol drawn, and a bystander tussled with him. The gun went off, the ricochctting bullet wound ing both policemen. Neither was seriously injured. More police arrived and arrest' ed the bystander and the woman The wounded police were taken to a hospital. A sullen crowd of 500 or more milled for three hours outside the precinct police station, as the rumor spread that the woman had been .beaten. Finally, when the man was re leased with a summons to court the crowd left. Negro Lad Flies To Africa With Supplies For Medic NAPLES, Italy (AP) A 13-1 Dr. Schweitzer is, could deliver year-old American Negro hoy flew the medicine for me. Maybe other FINAL Children's Shoes Little Girls' White SANDALS Sites 8'i to 3 $1199 u Little Girls' White & Patent Dress Slippers Siiet 3 to 3 2.99 to 3.99 Rog. 4.95 to 6.95 2.99 Brown Only - Little OXFORDS Slip-om or lac Silts IVi to 3 VanOrman's 527 Moin - The House of Quality & Low Price toward French Equatorial Africa today with $400,000 worth of medi cal supplies for Dr. Albert Sch weitzer. Two transport planes, from France and Italy, carried 9.000 pounds of supplies raised in an swer lo an appeal by Bobby Hill, son of Sgt. Henry Hill of Way- cross, Ga., who is stationed at NATO headquarters outside Naples. Bobby was seen off Tuesday by LI. Gen. Richard C. Lindsay, commander of NATO Air Forces in Southern Europe. Bobby had read about Schweit zer, the Nobel Prize - winning humanitarian - doctor who ' has spent nearly 50 years helping the natives in Africa. He wanted to send medicine to Schweitzer. His father said he would buy as much as he could it Bobby could find a way to get the medicine to the doctor's jungle hospital. Bobby wrote Ljndsay: "I think that your planes, if they go where persons also will feel what I feel and will offer medicine too, An Italian officer on the gener al's staff told the Italian stale TV network about the boy's letter. An appeal was broadcast, and gift: from private citizens and drug houses flowed in. Lindsay supplied the planes. Bobby himself carried a small package his own contribution to the medical drive. He is due in Lambarene, where Schweitzer has his hospital, Friday. Five Named As Hostesses FF.NDL14TON (API - Five girls were named Tuesday official hostesses for the National Indian Encampment here July 18 26. All are from Pacific North west Indian tribes. They are Phyllis Miller, 18. Wapato, Wash., of the Yakimas Marie Alexander, 20, Mission. Ore., of the Walla Wallas; Sheila Pond. 15. Mission, of the V'malil las: Judy Hines, 13, Cayause. Ore. of the Cayuse; and Lois McFar- land, 15, Mission, of the Umalil las. Smoke puffs in the sky over pt.rts of Oregon Friday will signal the opening Saturday of the en campment. Klamath PmIIii, Onnnn fervini Southern Grtnon and Northern California Publtlhrd flatly except Saturday hy Southarn Oregon Piibltihtni Company Main at .spianarle Phone TlTttrdo 4-flUl PRANK IENKINS, Editor Blt.l. JENKINS, Manaatnc Editor FLOYD WYNNE, fily Editor Entered aa aecond elana matter at the poal otftre at Klamath tails, Oregon on Autuat 90, 1906. under art of Consrris. March 3, IR7Q. Second-clata poatage paid at Klamalh Falls. Oregon, and at additional mailing orncea. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month . I so . Monlha S B on 1 Year SUM) Mall In Advance 1 Month 1 VI 6 Monlha S H so t Year SHOO Carrier and Dealers Week daya, copy So Sunday, cony . lne UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PHKSS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Suhacrlbera not receiving delivery of ihatr Herald and News, please phone TUsedo 4-etII before t P M. After 7 P M.. phone Maurice Millar. Cli culauon Manager at TL'xede 4-47SS. HAVANA (AP) What is the truth about Communist infiltra tion in Cuba's revolutionary regime? The former chief of Cuba's air force told a Senate committee in Washington Prime Minister Fidel Castro is himself a Communist and heads a Red dictatorship. Cuban ollicials from Castro luwn angrily scoffed at this testi mony. They called Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz a liar and a de serter and traitor who sold out to ntercsts opposing Cuba's revolu tionary program. The truth appears to lie some where between these two extremes. Castro admits there are Com munists m his rebel army. He ays that when he was lighting dictator Fulgencio Batista, he didn't stop to examine a man's politics if he wanted to help. Castro denies emphatically. however, that Communists are playing a major part in Cuba's political life. "Ours is not a Communist re volution," he says, "it is a Cuban revolution." The man in the street usually says he sides with Castro. Those who don't keep their mouths shut But there are many Cubans high in the nation's business and pro fessional life who agree in part with what Diaz Lanz told the Sen ale committee. They are the per sons most likely to be hurt by Caslro's plans to change the old order. Most of them would not call Castro a Communist, but many feel he is being used by the Reds. They point to Argentine-born Maj. Krnesto (Che) Guevara, No 3 man in Castro's government "DENNIS THE MENACE" who has long been linked with the Communists. There are reports that Castro, who sent Guevara on a long tour of the Middle and Far Fast, plans to find another as signment abroad for him. Critics also claim Castro's broth er and heir apparent, Raul, com mander in chief of the armed lorc-ps, is at least friendly to the communists. Diaz Lanz is not the first to call attention to Cuba's military indoctrination program where, the critics claim, military recruits are taught political theories right out of the Kremlin. There have also been complaints that a special commission re writing the textbooks for Cuba's schools is Communist-tinged and that its political beliefs are re flected in the new texts. Opponents of Castro's economic program point to the establish ment of cooperatives under the agrarin reform plan as another step in the Communist pattern. One Cuban politican said on TV lhat the program goes far beyond the agrarian reforms proposed by the Communist party itself The regime's defenders have a ready answer for most of this criticism. Their program is pro gressive, they assert, not Com munist. Much of what Castro is doing, they claim, merely puts into effect old programs which never were implemented by form er governments. "1 am certain the Cuban Com munists have considerable influ ence in the thinking and planning of many segments of the revolu tionary regime," said one Latin American envoy who has lived through several regimes here, MS? PEN DAILY 7:OD P. M ON THE SCREEN mi AST I i technicolor Richard BASEHARTLeo GENN Feature at 8:00 & 10:15 '. 'Look what Grandpa 63Ught aie: BONGO DRUMS'.' OPENS 6:45 VuoHfiy i WD THE PICTURE! eGW&pca pn Starts TOM'lTEII 1 . DM ESSGBDOt I (SCaBWlfL I in the entertainment that rings allthe bells in your heart ! j t i - 1 jT The story of Father Conroy "f t M iirmtZA whose parish was all Broadway... ljr jyr Vf.. ir and his wonderful people I l- in love with mirth, melody, 1 j 'jji mankind and their Maker! l Ml ll W I In Iht Wonder ot H.gh-Fhjelitr STEREOPHONIC SOUNDll 1 9 A, ' I m .tf Cin'emaScOPE. COLOR by DE LUXE Added COLOR CARTOON I
