HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Sunrlav. Julv 10.
PAGE 7A
' ' " '
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MAUN DANCERS practice the Beseda. This group it pre
paring for the community founding 50th anniversary cele
bration in Malin August I and 2. At the left of the picture
are Neal Kujac, pianist, and Joe Secliy (with violin), musi
cians for the group. The dancers are arranged, roughly
Into three circles. In the right circle are Vac Kalina, Mrs.
,Adolph Cacka, Joe Potucek, Mildred Holbrook, Ivan Petra-
sek, Irene Jelinek, Amelia Brown and Frank Tofell. Dancers
in the left circle are Mildred Rajnus, Bill Rajnus, Martha
Brothanek, George Brothanek, Emma Wilde, Jack Steyskal,
Mary Victorin and Frank Victorin. Posed in the circle at
the back of the picture are Ruth Unruh, Don Unruh, Barbara
Victorin, Bob Victorin, Gladys Halousek, Joe Halousek,
Marie Draiil and Adolph Draiil. Photo by Otto Ellis
Malin Preps
For Birthday
MALIN Preparing for the
tnth anniversary celebration of the
founding of Malin, many Malin
ltes have been practicing for
weeks, learning the Beseda, a
Czech national folk dance.
There are three groups of 24
dancers, each, learning the dance.
One group will perform at the
dance, Saturday night, August 1,
at the Broadway Hall in Malin
All the dancers will appear at
the family picnic and barbecue,
August 2, in Malin Park.
All the dancers wear Czech cos
tumes. Several of the women's
dresses were brought from Czech
oslovakia and others are authen
tic replicas.
Mrs. William Rajnus is enter
tainment chairman for the entire
celebration. Mrs. Mildred Hol
brook, assisted by Mrs. Adolph
Cacka, is instructor for the
Beseda.
Neal Kujac, pianist, and Kmil
Polivka and Joe Seek, violinists
are musicians for the dancers.
The Beseda dancers have danced
for the Elks Lodge and will ap
pear before the Lions and Rotary.
The dancers may be seen on
KOTI-TV Thursday, July 23, from
6:30 to 6:45.
Worry Over Families Common To Both Sides
MORR1SVH.I.K, Pa. AP A nonunion supervisors were "lorkjeis were wondering how they Itenanf-e personnel were entering
steel wire fence today seoarated ed jn" for the duration of the steel would get along without pay in and leaving the Republic Steel
two groups at the sprawling U.S. ,. V
Steel plant here 'n 'ronl was a handful of chat- months.
ling picKeis, ana a lew miles inuea MeeiwarKers iicai
In back of it, an estimated 250
Warning Saves
Possible Mishap
Murvr shasta A passing mo-
4K89,
away thousands of others caugnrthe largest or several locals at the
up on rest or odd jobs around plant with 4. 210 members, voted
their homes.
They had one thing in common
to deny free access to the super
visors and maintenance men.
In some other steel plants they
can come and cn at will.
torist waved a distress signal to prmiaeo lor. cauea nome on .ne, A, (h(, ( u s g , lan( ,n
Richard Walker, of Montgomery. Impany switennoara to see now f lnd . a comnanv spokesman
worry about their families.
The supervisors, although
wet
tiihimi , h An..r. u-ijmeir ues
nut Street in Mount Shasta Wed ,maKmK 0,11
nesday afternoon. Smoke was com
ing from the trunk of Walker's
car.
Investigation showed the trunk James Patrick Inglesby, biology
light had not gone out when theiteacher at Klamath Union High
lid was lowered. Heat from the School, is among 43 science teach
light bulb had ignited a plastic ers from 15 states attending a
laundry bag filled with soiled six-week National Science Foun-
cloihing. The bag burst into flame.datinn Institute at the University
when the trunk was opened.
and offspring were
And outside, many of the stnk-
AT INSTITUTE
Black Bear Not Frightened
By Screams Of Woman
By IRVIN FARIS
NKW PINE CREEK Screams
don't frighten a hungry bear. This
fact was ascertained the hard way
by Mrs. Carroll Mulkey last Sun
day morning about 8 o'clock when
she looked up from her pillow
and gazed directly into the lean
and hungry-looking face of a big
black bear. He had both paws on
the back window of their station
wagon and was peering down be
tween them as Mrs. Mulkey looked
up. She was awakened by some
strange noises. She thought her
husband was back from fishing
SOLDIER SHAVES RECORD
LONDON (UPD British Army
Lt. Barry Lynch Wednesday raced
from Paris to London in 57 min
utes, three seconds a new rec
ord in the 11-day Bleriot Jubilee
race sponsored by the London
Daily Mail. Lynch, using a motor
cycle, a helicopter and a jet
plane for the trip, shaved 44 sec
onds from the old record sei Mon
day by Capt. R. B. Walker of the
British Army.
numbers.
Composing
Late Saturday night the Mill-
keys had taken to the hills to es
cape the heat. They had beds
made in their station wagon and
some food ready for the overnight
jaunt to the sheep corral in Pine
Creek Canyon to enjoy a cool
night's sleep. Mulkey had gotten
up earlier and gone fishing. Mrs
Mulkey decided to rest up and
sleep.
She screamed instinctively at
first sight of the beast. Intermit
tently she kept on screaming,
partly to frighten the bear away
and partly for help. She kept this
up for 30 minutes before she
thought to drive the car away.
But the keys? Where were
they? She finally delected them
left in the door by her husband.
Carefully watching the bear, she
managed to lower the glass and
get the keys. Then she drove
away.
Mrs. Mulkey still was very much
excited about the ordeal at 3 p.m.
she and her hus
band parked in front of the store
the eroiiD will be and told ' her story. The bear's
, 17, Safe
After Ordeal
The alert motorist's signal avert
ed a possible explosion, since the
the fire was very near the gas
tank.
of Southern California to learn
about' significant advances made
in biological study during the past
10 years. The institute will term
inate August 1. In the meantime.
Inglesby is attending lectures and
The price of coal per (on at: classroom discussions and is per
the mifie is approximately t h ei forming independent study
same today as it was in 1948. laboratory work.
said that a "limited number of
men sleep and eat on the pre
mises, while handling stand-by
chores."
A few maintenance people are
remaining in U.S. Steel s three
other plants in the Gary area-
National Tube, Gary Sheet and
Tin and American Bridge Divi
sion. Still others are allowed to
pass through the picket lines.
At East Chicago, a few main-
into Corp. works. In that same area, '
maintenance crews were locked ,
in at the Inland Steel Co. and 1
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co,
Rut feelings run high at Mor- 1
risville today with both manage- j
ment and the union.
Local President Russell Thomp
son outlined the reason for the '
lock-in.
"In the lSSfi strike," he said, v
"the company said no mainten
ance or production work would be
done.
"The supervisors had free ac
cess. But they did thousands of
hours of maintenance work which
had nothing to do with keeping
the mill going.
"We can't trust management."
A company spokesman said he
had no comment on Thompson's
statements.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY N. Y. PUBLISHER
Lrndinf hook publisher eekn m nu
nc npl of all typei: fiction, non-ftclton.
Dnetrv. whnlnrlv nd rLin1nu wnrki
and tf- New aulhnra welcomed. Send for
free booklet NS-l Vantage Pre. 130
'W. 31 St., New York 1.
H
Junior Rodeo
Sunday, July 19
12:30 Daylight Saving Time
Tuleloke, Colir.
IKS
Christ Youth
Slates Meet
A Youth for Christ team from
Yakima will appear at the Klam
ath Temple Church Thursday, July
23. at 7:30 p.m. It will feature
trios, solos and piano and organ Sunday when
Vienna, home for one-quarter of
Austria's population, is now plan
ning to build a subway system
to relieve transportation difficulties.
tfie Rev. Paul "Tex" Yearout, ex
ecutive director of the Yakima
Valley Youth for Christ, and the
YFC Evangelaries' Trio, which in
cludes Larry Moore, Betty Aber-
crombie and Carol Ross.
These members are all active
and gifted in music, the church
announces. Their program is espe
cially designed to interest the com
munity's young people, who are
invited.
Upon completing their tour they
will go as delegates to participate
in the nth World Youth ConEressiCreek Basin.
to be held in Mexico City from
August 2 to 9, which is sponsored
by Youth for Christ International.
Accompanying the group will he
Rowland Hill, Vancouver, B. C,
one of Canada's foremost gos
pel pianists, Klamath Temple of
ficials state.
muddy foot prints stenciled clear
ly on the rear glass window was
sufficient evidence to vindicate
her story but she exclaimed, "No
one would believe me unless they
saw them." She pointed to the
tracks. "You gotta believe me
and Lordy, was I ever scared!'
Later Sunday, veteran hunter
George Converse and Ransome
Stewart, who has hounds, found
the bear's tracks and followed
them for some distance. They
veered off over into the Kelly
DETROIT (AP) Blonde Ann
Piri, 17, was back safe at home
today while her onetime boy friend
u-ac In iail for In-hnur omnH'
abduction which ended when he
fell asleep.
The girl was kidnaped at rifle
point from her suburban Highland
Park home Wednesday by John
Thompson, 22, prison parolee who k 1
said later he "blacked out" and w
could not recall what happened.
Miss Piri said she was raped.
Family members said Thomp
son, who used to keep company
with Miss Piri, invaded the home
at 4:30 a.m., seized the girl in her
night clothing and drove off with
her after firing a shot into a wall.
No one was hurt.
In midafternoon both were found
15 miles north, near Pontiac.
Miss Piri appeared at a home
reporting "a man is chasing me
with a gun." Police then found
Thompson, wearing the leather
jacket of a motorcycle club, asleep
on a blanket beside the car, in a
lover's lane.
He still had the rifle but sur
rendered without resistance. He
was held for investigation of kid
naping. Discharged from the Army
in 1(156 as "undesirable," he is on
parole from a burglary sentence.
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Geneva Seen As Location
For Possible Summit Talks
GENEVA (AP) There seems to(
he a tacit understanding with the j
Soviets that the East-West sum
mit conference if it is arranged
will be held in Geneva.
Western diplomats think it will
fVome soon after the windup of
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev's Scandinavian tour Aug. 30.
The United States, Britain and
France are reported taking it for
granted that the conference will
be confined to the Big Four pow
ers. East and West German dele
gates almost certainly will be
along to serve as "advisers" in
any talks on Berlin and the wider
problems of a German peace set
tlement. But the Germans will
withdraw when non-German issues
come up.
The Western Allies seem sure
that the Soviet T'riion does not in
tend to press overly hard for the
admission of Poland and Czecho-
flcvakia as full participants at the
ummit talks. If they are right,
the nrosnects are dim that such
rations a-i Italy and Yugoslavia
will be invited.
Allied authorities think the con
ference will work on these items
1. The formal conclusion of a
tcmporaty East-West agreement
on Berlin.
Means of Teviving long
stalled disarmament negotiations
within the framework of the United
Nations.
3. G e r m a n reunification, the
German peace treaty and mea
sures to consolidate me securuy
of Europe, including steps to in
sure against surprise auacK.
4. Sideline talks by the world s
three nuclear powers the United
States, Britain and the Soviet Un
ion on a pact to suspend the
testing of nuclear weapons.
S. Fixing of a date and possibly
a place for another foreign minis
ters' conference and another sum
mit conference.
All the Allied powers are agreed
that no summit talks can be ar
ranged until the Soviets agree in
clear-cut terms to respect exist
ing arrangements and Western
nirhts in Berlin for a period of
freeze on the dispute over that
citv's future.
But there is a general assump
tion that the Soviets will do just
enough to insure that these Al
lied wishes are fulfilled so that
(the top-level talks can take place.
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