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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Friday. July 31. 1959 PAGE SEVKN fr'-i.!:" -V"! American Exhibit In Moscow Goes Over Yith Bang; Crews Say Russians Are Friendly By A. I. GOLDBERG Moscow newspapers has only MOSCOW. (AP) The Ameri sharpened Soviet curiosity about can exhibition is the biggest hit in town, and it looks like every knock. a boost. vSharp criticism of the fair in .JIM SOWDER, left, who has been transferred to Minnesota, brought his successor at Bend down to Klamath Falls to In troduce him in forestry and timber circles. New director of Deschutes Research Center at Bend is Carl Berntsen, right, who has transferred after two years at the Willamette Re search Center at Corvallis. Sowder was moved to the Lake States Forest Experiment Station, University of Minnesota, .St. Paul, earlier this year and returned in July to move his family to their new home. r: THE CASE OF THE POISONED DRINK By Donald J. Sobol "We're holding Eddie Jordon on suspicion nf . murder," Inspector Winters told Dr. Haledjian. "Yesterday Jordon and Harry Lewis ate lunch together at a crowded restaurant. When and how Jordon slipped the poison into Lewis' drink in front of all those peop(e is a mystery. "Both men ordered club sand wiches and soft drinks," continued the inspector. "Just as the waiter brought the drinks, Lewis was sum moned to the telephone. The head waiter says that Lewis complained to him that he'd picked up a dead line." "You believe that the call was a decoy to allow Jordon a chance to poison the drink?" asked Hal edjian. "Sq it seems. We know the drinks were all right when they were brought to the table. The waiter admits it." "Admits?" "The waiter says Lewis ordered a root beer and Jordon a sarsapa rilla. He placed the order in the kitchen, and when he returned to pick up the drinks, he didn't know which was which. The chef didn't remember either. "In glasses, the two drinks look alike!" went on the inspector. "The waiter admits he sipped one to find out which was which. He tasted the root beer, which Lewis or dered. That means the root beer wasn't poisoned till afterward, or the waiter would have been poi soned too, "A kitchen is" a busy place," aid Haledjian. "It was easy for! the waiter to slip the poison into the drink he served Lewis." The inspector looked startled "But why?" "Undoubtedly because somebody perhaps Jordon paid him well You won't have any trouble. The waiter will confess once you con front him with his lie." What was the waiter's lie? "It was easy for the waiter to slip poison into th drink." 3)snj Xq Bu edesjes uio.ij jaaq iooj usmBuii -sip o) aiqissodui; si l 'jsaomoh jaoq jooj am auo guiddis Xq uop -jof o) qatqn pus sA o pa.uss aq pmoqs nui.ip upiu paust -qeisa aq paiutap jajjeM aqx (Copyright, 1959, by Donald J. Sobol) Churchman Sees Danger In Present Tax-Free Setup Rape Case In South Heard MONTGOMERY. Ala. a'PI) - Attorneys for a young Negro to day were handling an appeal to the state .Supreme Court of his conviction and death sentence for raping a socially-prominent white woman. Dewey Aaron, 23-year-old Negro truck driver and father of three, was found guilty Thursday night by an all-white jury. The jurors took two hours and seven minutes to lind Aaron guilty of rape- capital crime in Alabama. The jury recommended the death sen tence. , The rape victim, Mrs. Maurine Peacock, 31, a registered nurse and member of a socially promi nent family, identified .Aaron Wednesday by his clothes and voice as her assailant. Aaron was expressionless Judge Eugene Carter read the erdict and sentenced him to death in the electric chair. The case under Alabama law is auto matically appealed to the state Supreme Court. Solicitor William F. Thetford told the jury in a closing argu ment: "This is the roughest, meanest. nastiest, most horrible rape case I've seen in nine years I have been here." The victim testified for an hour and a half without showing emo tion, but she was near collapse when she left the witness stand. Aaron was convicted of entering the woman's fashionable home, hiding in her closet, beating her during 20 minutes of a violent struggle and raping her on the floor of her bedroom while her- year-old child lay crying nearby. the exhibit. When Soviet citizens stream under the wonder dome and around the displays filling the glass pavilion, they give every evi dence of a sincere interest in what is being shown. The young American guides say almost all the questioners are friendly. They deny they have felt any personal animosity such as implied by the Soviet press. The Communist detractors of the fair are probably learning the pub licity man s first lesson say any thing you want as long as you spell the name right and you've got it made. The crowd Thursday the sixth day of the fair looked bigger ELEVATOR KILLS WOMAN Mt.MPHlS. Tenn. (L'PI) A .u-year-oio woman prisoner was killed Thursday when her head got caught between a jail eleva tor and a" wall. Asst. Police Chief Lee Quianthy said the woman. Temple Wanda Bell Lee. was drunk and struggling with officers when the accident occurred. than ever, and there was a festive air throughout the fair grounds. Sharpshooting in the Moscow pa pers let up a bit, possibly because so much space was devoted to the foreign aflairs speech by Premier Nikila Khrushchev in the Ukraine. But the army newspaper Red Star had a fling at Ramie the electronic question-and-an- swer machine. Citing The Associated Press story tha,t Ramac was closed down to avoid dust damage to its deli cate machinery, Red Star jibed; Our opinion is that it is not be cause the mechanical guide has swallowed a certain amount of dust. The machine is tired of ly ing. It is on strike." The army newspaper criticized the electric brain for refusing to answer questions dealing with U.S. military bases abroad and what the paper called disastrous condi tions of life in America. The concrete dust which blanked exhibits and fair personnel ap peared licked in the dome show room by a quick overnight asphalt flooring job. Most of the floor of the glass pavilion was also given a new covering. Now it's a pleas ure to walk through the area with out clouds of dust rising up. So far the fair has been blessed with clear weather, although Mos cow it sweltering in a tropical heat wave. The fashion models' dressing rooms are so hot that the popular style show has cut per formances from three to two a day. The fair director, Harold Mc- Clellan, is still sitting on the loo or so books removed from the fair's book exhibit before it opened. McClellan pulled most of them out because he thought the Soviets would object. Soviet offi cials demanded that the others be removed from view. McClellan won't say what books were removed and obviously hopes the flap about them will subside. His office says he has not reached a decision yet on his next step. McClellan himself said he didn't intend to let one facet of the fair upset the Soviets and thus endan ger the success of the whole ex hibition. Souvenir booklets and lapel pins bearing the symbol of the fair are the favorite handouts. One 8-year-old youngster walked proudly through the fair grounds sporting a button evidently given him by an American tourist. It proclaimed "I like Ike." KIRBY REPAIRS Labor Ifi.M plus part. On ytar Guaranlta Parti, Brushes, Baft la Mock DEAN'S STARK'S 153 So. Sib Til 4-7IM Cool Air In Midwest Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cool dry air spread across most of the Midwest today to bring wel come relief -from the Warm and humid weather of the past sev eral days. But muggy weather clung to wide sections from Texas east ward and northeastward through the Gulf states and Ohio Valley to the lower Great Lakes region and the Atlantic seaboard. Warmer air also returned to Montana, Wyoming and the Da- kotas but it was fairly dry. Clear skies prevailed across most sections of the 'country this morning but showers and thunder storms were in prospect during the day in the warm and humid belt. : NEW YORK (AP) A leading American churchman today pre dicted eventual revolutionary re percussions if present tax exemp tions are continued for religious institutions. ' The Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, of Philadelphia, said tax free churches could "control the whole economy of the nation with in the predictable future." He added, in an article in the publication, Christianity Today: "I suggest that 100 years from now the present pattern of reli gious tax exemption by federal, state and municipal authorities, if continued, may present the state with problems of such magnitude that their- only solution will be revolutionary expropriation of church property." He said there already are signs of resentment. Dr. Blake, chief administrative ' officer of the United Presbyterian Church and a leader in national and world interdenominational or ganizations, urged churches to re study their position regarding tax policy. Some other church authorities have raised similar questions in recent years, as church endow ments grow, and increasing taxes and government programs absorb a spiraling proportion of private income. Dr. Blake noted that churches pay no inheritance or real estate taxes, and may own and operate businesses free of the 52 per cent corporate income tax. 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