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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
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VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I Barracks and Auxiliary 925 posed at their recent annual
picnic supper in Veterans Memorial Park. The picture shows only part of the 55 mem
bers and quests who were present.
Baara Oaen Tsnito i:4i
si jjf
3 Anglers
Die In River
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -
i Three fishermen drowned Tues
day in the Delaware River when
their 14-foot motorboat hit a sub
merged jetty near Bayview Beach
A fourth member of the' party
managed to cling to the side of
the overturned craft for four hours
before he was rescued by two oth
er fishermen.
The accident occurred an hour
after the group set off from Aug
ustine Beach, 20 miles south of
here. Bayview is another five
miles down river from Wilming
ton.
The dead, all Wilmington Nc
groes, were Clarence Cooper, 54,
a grocer: Gus Davis. 50, and Rob
ert Henderson, 45, both barbers
The survivor is Rev. Addison D.
Wilder, 41), pastor of Mt. Zion Bap
tist Church.
GLENDA FARRELL ALBERT DEKKER MARTIN BALSAM
LEE GRANT and LEE PHILIPS
OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Feature 7:45 & 10:20 '
TOMORROW!
ClHUUSWf
rVmitCotOt
I JAMES STEWART
nupmi buhiuw Mft IU BOND 8UT1 MBlHSOM
. PLUS
! JACK WEBB
ROUGH!
I I II I.
SMMea-DHII
Misconception A Help'
To Cuban Communists
cT"'DESjNIS THE MENACE"
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
HAVANA LAP) Cuba's Com
munists have tried and failed
to set up what they likely woult
consider an ideal situation for
themselves in present circum
stances. Banking on unwitting
help from the United States, they
now await a fresh opportunity.
To the Communists' delight.
there has been a basic miscon
ception of what they are up to in
Cuba, and this tends to deflect
U.S. attention from their immedi
ate aims.
The Communists know if many
in the United States do not that
they are not strong enough to turn
the island of Cuba into a Red sat
ellite.
What they seek is a base for
Red operations in the Caribbean
and Latin America with complete
freedom of action and communi
cations. Cuba thus would be ex
tremely valuable as a lever for
creating turmoil all. over the area
The Communists tipped their
hands July 17 when Fidel Castro
resigned as premier in a maneu
ver to demonstrate his popularity
with the masses.
Within two hours the Commu
nists broadcast an appeal for a
"government of national unity,'
meaning they wanted cabinet rep
resentation. They would have set
tled for one or two ministries and
considered the situation ideal at
this stage. Castro held them off.
Participation in the government
would nail down present Red ad
vantages. The Communists have
been highly successful, for exam
ple, in penetrating the army, and
have the comfort of knowing its
high command has many dedicat
ed American haters. Among the
most dedicated of these is the
commander - in - chief, Maj. Raul
I.L INSTHIX-rORIs
I DON DUBBINS IftCKIElOUGHERY I
This is the Legend
of the Kid from
the Hflls...and the
tag-a-long Monde
at his side!
They shared i liihling
adventure as they tamed
a rough new world!
1 CA: f&K.
theWILD
AND THE
INNOCENT
rmm COLOR.
h AliniF JOANNE
MURPHY DRU
i
GILBERT JIM
ROLAND -BACKUS
jj Doors Open Tonitc , Cortoon III irflATltTTtTLTr
Ballet Opens
8-Day Stand
ASHLAND - Ballet Celeste
opened an eight-day stand in Ash
land Saturday, under the auspices
of the Oregon Shakespearean Fes
tival. The popular young dance
troupe from San Francisco, mak
ing its second appearance as a
festival daytime attraction, is al
ternating two different matinee
programs daily. The performanc
es, staged at the Ashland Junior
High School Auditorium on Sis
kiyou Boulevard, begin at 2:30
p.m.
Former Ballet Russe soloist
Merriem Lanova, acclaimed by
ballet critics as one of America's
major choreographers, is director
of the unique group and creates
most of its dances. Headquartered
in San Francisco, the Ballet Ce
leste organization operates a dance
school, an academic study pro
gram for gifted young dancers,
and a full performance schedule.
In the recent past, the dancers
completed a highly successful
American tour, and they now look
forward to the premiere of their
newest venture in a busy fall
schedule a weekly Bay Area tele
vision series.
Following last season's success
in Ashland, Ballet Celeste elected
to extend its 1959 stay, and is
honoring the occasion with a new
ballet version of "A Midsummer
Night's Dream," choreographed
especially for the festival by Miss
Lanova, and featuring the music
of Mendelssohn. Other program
highlights include: Act II of
Tschaikovsky's "Swan Lake,"
"Les Sylphides" with Fokine's
choreography and Chopin's melo
dies. Act III of 'Xoppelia" by
Delibes, a charming oriental fairy
tale called "Chinese Cinderella,"
a colorful Spanish creation called
"Kspanita," and several "Pas de
Deux" and "Pas de Trois" from
"Swan Lake."
Following the opening day per
formance on Saturday, August 8.
matinee programs are being staged
daily at 2:30 through Saturday, Au
gust 15. Tickets, priced at $2 for
adults and 75 cents for children,
may be purchased at the festival's
central box oflice in Ashland or
at the door. They are also avail
able at the Derby Music Company
in Klamath Falls and at all of the
festival's branch agencies.
Tastro. thin-lipped, fanatical 39 -
ear-old brother of the premier.
The Communists have penetrat
ed the ranks of labor organiza-
ions. They are organized, disci
plined and dangerous.
A "national unity" government
would put the Communists in a
good position to provoke angry
and ill-considered responses from
the United States. These provide
Latin American Reds with what
ihey need most: whipping boys a
typical examples of "yankee im
perialism" trying to dictate to
weaker countries.
There are few here who would
accuse Castro himself of being
Communist. What seems to be
happening, is that clashes involv
ing North Americans tend to push
the regime into the position of
standing somewhere between be
ing not antagonistic and being
downright sympathetic to the
Communist bloc.
The party plays expertly on in
feriority complexes of weaker
peoples to provoke the defiant at
titude of the neglected child kick
ing its rich uncle in the shins
New revolutions need outside en
emies, and "'yankee imperialism"
fills the bill.
From the moment he took over
Castro found himself pushed more
and more into a defensive posture
by criticism from the United
j States. Only recently has he given
any indication he realizes the dan
gcrous position into which the Cu
ban revolution is being maneuvered.
The following story is vouched
for by a reliable source: Castro
had been debating with advisers
about Cuba's sugar crop and how
to move it in the world market in
the face of slumped price and de
mand. Somebody informed him
how the United States protects
Cuba from price fluctuations by
buying a sugar quota above the
world market. The United Stales
is buying about 3 million long
tons of Cuba s current 5.8 million
top crop above the world price
Lastro seemed stunned.
"Why," shouted Castro, "didn't
somebody tell me about this be
fore?"
Inexperience and amateurish
ness on the part of members of
the regime help strengthen the
Communists. Numerically they
are not as strong today as they
were in the early days of Fulcen-
cio Batista's dictatorship, when
they got their first real foothold.
At present the card - carrvine
Communists probably total about
12,000. Of these only a small num
ber can be considered hard core.
working for the interests of Mos
cow as transmitted by Juan Mari-
nello, party president. Recently
ne was a glorified guest on
Communist bloc tour.
The Communists seek .diligently
to create and maintain in Cuba a
climate basically hostile to the
United States'. They may succeed
if uninformed and impatient ele
ments in the United States goad
Castro's followers inlo more vio
lent anti-U.S. postures.
'NOTHING Cant a suyjusr Sr ?'
Harvard Man
Likes Jails
LOUISVILLE, Ky. . (AP)-John
Wood is 19, a Harvard man. and
accustomed to some of the finest
jails in this country.
Don't get the wrong impression:
John is a law-abiding youth.
Sometimes he seeks the hospi
tality of jails on his Los Angeles
New York bicycle trip.
The son of a New York attor
ney, Wood undertook the excur
sion when he realized "I've lived
19 years and never been farther
west than Pennsylvania."
He explained, "I just want to
see the country and talk to people.
People are very Iriendly, especial
ly in the rural areas."
Wood visited here Tuesday, but
not in jail. He'll head for Cincin
nati today, then Washington en
route home.
Deadline Near
For Tax Payment
Deadline for payment of fourth
quarter property taxes in Klam
ath County is Saturday, August' 15,
and the office of the tax collec
tor in the court house will be open
from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. that
day to accommodate last minute
payments.
Deputy Tax Collector Esther
Lawler warned that payments
should be on time or they may
have interest added to them.
Fourth quarter taxes are those
due June 30, the end of last fiscal
year.
One-Day Strike
Has Terminated
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(AP) A one-day strike by 62 un
ions led by followers of ex-Dictator
Juan D. Peron ended at mid
night. Thirty-two Democratic un
ions and 19 pro-Communist groups
had refused to join in.
The strike affected textile fac
tories, meat packing houses, food
plants and metal industries, but
all seemed normal otherwise.
Peronistas called the strike , to
protest what they called police
brutality in quelling a riot by
striking sugar workers in Tucu
man last week. One striker was
killed m that skirmish and 15 do
lice and 3 strikers were injured.
Note Lost;
Youth Safe
DENVER. Colo. fAP) The
cops and almost everybody else
looked for Patrick Bryan, 11, the
past two days.
But Pat says he knew where hi
was all the time:
'See, I was sitting on the back
porch this was Sunday working
on my fishing reel, when my pal
Marty came by.
"Anyhow, Marty says to me
Come on, we'll spend the night
at my house." I figured it would
be all right with Mom, as long as
1 let her know. So I left her i
note.
"Marty and me, we had a good
couple of days, just laying around
and doing nothing. I get home and
find the folks practically on the
ceiling. Sure, I found the note
in the trash can but everybody's
still pretty mad.
Gosh, how's a fella gonna
know when everybody else it
gonna get excited?" .
WET WEATHER
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Walter
Williams, last survivor of the
Civil War armies, and the nation's,
oldest veteran, is getting weaket'
day by day, his doctor says.
Williams, 116, recovered recent
ly from pneumonia, but the illness
sapped his strength.
IF
your "off - to - school tr"
wtort sitti 0 to k.
(it's juit right lo ihop
for ichool clothtt of
SPENCER'S, 61 Moin,
whtro Mom got i6?C
Groon Stomps!
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