HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Or.
Thursday, August 13. 1!IS9
PAGE ftA
V f d'mr- '1
aw
THE SILVER BOWL
By Donald J. Sobol
"I can't b certain from a photo
graph, but that looks like the gun
man," said Fitzpatrick.
"Mugsy Cole," said Inspector
Winters, glancing at the police al
bum. "Two convictions (or armed
robbery. You say Cole entered the
store just as it opened for the
day?"
"That's right," replied Fitzpat
rick. "1 had my hack to the door
when 1 heard him enter. 'Don't
turn around,' he commanded. Tve
got a gun. and I'll use it if I
have to!' "
"Then what happened?"
"I did exactly as he told me. I
passed all the silver from the wall
showcase and laid it on the coun
ter. I guess he put it into the
bag I saw him carrying when he
raced out the door." -"You
saw his back," said Haled
Jian. "Did you ever see his face?"
. "No. He made me pass each
piece of silverware to him behind
hiy back."
"Yet you claim lo know what
be looks like," interposed the in
sped or.
; Fitzpatrick stiffened- I saw
his reflection. W we keep the silver
highly polished. As I passed him
a large fruit bowl, I could see his
Image rellected on the inside of
II."
"I saw him only for a few sec
ends. Maybe it wasn't Cole"
"You seemed to be fairly cer
tain a minute ago," snapped the in
spector.
"Did you see the gun in the
Office Of Virginia Solon
Getting A Mite Crowded
reflection?" Haledjian put in.
"Come to think of it, 1 didn't,"
admitted Fitzpatrick.
'You didn't see Cole, either. 1
suggest you return the silver you
stole rather than continue this
farce," admonished Haledjian.
It will go easier with you."
What was Fitzpatrick's blunder?
he
"Don't turn
commanded.
around,"
, 'uMop apisdn saSeuii
spaijaj MOq b jo apisut anj.
'oq pausiiod B JO apisu; sqi
uo Xjaijq pa)3ajJ attain; u jo
siseq aq) uo asa auoXus jo ubui
-unit b jo uoiinaijiiuapi us apeui
3ABU, jaAau pinoo )(3U)cdzi!j
(Copyright, 1 959, by Donold J. Sobol)
Solons Hope To Adjourn
Before Khrushchev Arrives
. WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Eisenhower administration ap
parently will be happy if Congress
goes home before Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev comes to town.
.' That is the definite impression
Vice President .Richard M. Nixon
has obtained from his Capitol Hill
essociates. Many members of Con
gress have let it be known they
hope Congress will have finished
its work before Khrushchev ar
rives Sept. 15.
The adjournment date still is un
certain. - Nixon and other administration
leaders apparently believe that if
legislators have returned to their
homes, blasts by individual mem
bers will be less likely to draw
national attention. A concentration
fcould create embarrassing inci
dents while Khrushchev is- in
Washington and touring the coun
try at President Eisenhower's in
vitation.
WASHINGTON IAP) Young
sters may soon be hanging from
the chandeliers in the office of
bachelor representative Ken Hech-
ler iD-WVai.
Girls from Wellesley and Steph
ens College, from Cornell Univer
sity and Washington's Western
High School, and boys from
Swarthmore, Williams College and
the University of North Carolina
are getting in the way of juniors
from West Virginia's fourth Con
gressional District high schools.
They're even crowding Hechler
out of his private office, hut he
isn't complaining because it was his
idea.
Hechlcr's two - room business
suite in the old House Office Build
ing is doubling as a school for
practical politics.
The 14 people now occupying
Hechler's offices share desks, ta
b!cs, typewriters and what Hechler
wistfully calls his private office.
The unpaid students perform
such jobs as typing, filing cor
respondence, preparing press re
leases, clipping newspapers, greet
ing visitors, guiding sightseeing
tours, conducting research, and
advising the boss on legislation.
Most of them are "interns" who
come to Washington in organized
and supervised groups to see what
makes their government tick. They
stay from a week to several
months. --
The one-week "interns" are stu
dents who have won contests
sponsored by Hechler in the high
chools of his district. A new boy
and a new girl arrive each week.
All are juniors, the idea being to
put to good use m their senior
year the knowledge gained in
Hechlcr's office.
Hechler pays their train fare
both ways, provides free housing.
usually with a West Virginia fami
ly living in the Washington area,
and gives them S;n for food and
incidentals. He estimates it costs
him about $1 .200 every summer
out of his own pocket.
The day usually starts off at
:30 a.m. with a staff meeting
Ideas are exchanged and assign
ments handed out. Hechler pre
sides. The day ends around 5 p.m. It's
not all work for the high school
juniors, for they get some time
off for guided visits to the House
and Senate chambers, the Su
preme Court and the Library of
Congress.
After 5 p.m., Hechler, -ts, a
former professor of political
science, is serving his first term
in Congress.
"These kids have plenty on the
ball," he said. "They think things
out and come up with sound and
constructive suggestions. If they
think I'm wrong on some legisla
tion, they won't hesitate to tell
me about if. They know the score."
I
. M . I .... , I
: K r. . -'.in -7
.fAWV. S u 5
", 'T' " '
Northwest Nudes
Schedule Meet
Near Eugene
EUGENE
nudists from Oregon, California
Washington, Idaho and Canada.
are expected to attend the Sixth
Annual Sunshine Festival this
weekend at the Willametans nud
ist camp near here.
A spokesman (gr Willametans.
Lane County nudist group, said
the festival will have a Centennial
theme.
Saturday activities will include
a get-acquainted hour, horseshoes,
hadminton. volley hall, children's
races, a ham dinner, and ama
teur entertainment.
The festival will conclude Sun
day with church services, selec
tion of a "Mr. and Mrs. Willamc
tan" i chosen on the basis of the
best sunlani, and the naming of a
Miss Sunbeam or Mr. Sunray
(junior prince or princess).
FIESTA
McCLOUD Work crews are re
conditioning the miniature railroad,
and rolling stock. They are ready,
ing it for the McCloud Lumber
More than ISO jack Fiesta August 2-30. One oC
the most popular of all fiesta at
tractions, the equipment will ba
in excellent condition for the cele
bration. Allan Carter, committee
man said. Three trophies and spe
cial award ribbons will be given
to winners at the gem and min
eral exhibit. Special awards will
be presented for winning flower
exhibits. Eugene Mason, last
year's aquacade director, is as
sisting Judy Nelson in directing a
larger and more spectacular aqua
cade program.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits t Sleeks Mede to Order
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7th
F. W. RALSTON, 1726 Wiard Street, is shown examining a
silver and ebony safety trophy at the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginmen's 37th annual conven
tion held recently in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ralston, Lodge No.
828 representative, was one of 940 delegates who gathered
from all over the U.S. to discuss a program to defend end
enhance the craft of locomotive firemen, according to
H. E. Gilbert, International president of the 90-000-member
rail union. .
Miriam Luten. M.D.
Announces the Establishment
Of Ker Offices at
Suite 306, Medical-Dental Bldg.
Specializing in diseases of the Skin
Bard Festival
Said Success
Post Given
UO Graduate
1 TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Meshke, Tulelake and Fort
Klamath livestock ranchers, have
received word of an honor for a
on-in-law, William Fager. Mrs.
Fager is the former Dorothy Mesh
ke, Tulelake.
Fager, who will receive his B.A,
degree Friday, August 14, from
the University of Oregon, has ac
cepted a position with the General
Electric Atomic Products, Hanford,
Washington. He will remain for
three years under a training pro-
. eram starting in the chemical divi
sion as an accountant in the busi
ness administrative offices.
'. General Electric is processing
prospective candidates for posi
tions, picked 100 from over the
United States and one from the
L'niversity of Oregon. Fager was
the winning choice.
. Mrs. Fager has taught music for
four years, the last three in the
city schools of Creswell. She has
resigned from her fourth year con
tract at Creswell to move to Rich
land with her husband.
I Mrs. Leonard Meshke will bring
her 14-month-old grandson, Leon
ard" Arthur Fager, home to the
ranch at Fort Klamath when they
return from Eugene. Meshke will
assist the Fagers in their move to
Washington.
Meantime the verbal reactions
to Khrushchev's forthcoming visit
continued.
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R
Calif), the assistant Senate Repub
lican leader, said in an interview
he thinks Americans "have been
told quite enough times now to
be courteous to Mr. Khrushchev."
"Americans will be courteous,"
he said, "but we don't roll over
and play dead for anybody. . . . We
need not apologize for demonstrat
ing, courteously of course, our
hatred of enslaving peoples, by
communism or otherwise."
ben. 1 nomas J. Dodd (D-Conn)
said in a prepared senate speech
that while he does not object to a
meeting between Eisenhower and
Khrushchev "let there be no
cheers for the Red dictator, no
crowds assembled to greet, him,
no flattery or flowers."
Dood, who has announced he
would move to adjourn the Senate
if an effort were made to bring
Khrushchev into the chamber,
said he thinks "bringing Khrush
chev to this country is a dreadful
wrong."
It is bound to hurt us and the
causes we represent," he said.
A proposal by Sen. Albert Gore
(D-Tenh) that. Eisenhower intro
duce Khrushchev for a speech to
the Senate drew immediate oppo
sition from Sen. Frank J. Lausche
(D-Ohio).
Lausche said nothing could be
gained by anybody by having the
Soviet leader reiterate his views.
; MAY SEEK POST
. SILVERTON (AP) Silverton
rancher R. F. Cook said Tuesday
he may seek Republican nomina
tion to the office now held by Sen.
Sichard L. Neubergcr (D-Ore)
Cook, who said he is conserva
tive, made one previous attempt
(or public office. He was defeat
ed in the 1956 Republican primary
when he tried to .unseat Rep.
Walter Norblad (R-Ore) of the
First Congressional District.
Man Nabbed;
Faces Felony
DORRIS Robert Ward, former
ly of Tennant and Dorris, was ar
rested Saturday by Clarence Hous
ton, assistant Dorris police chief,
and held in Siskiyou County Jail
to await authorities from Fresno
where he was charged with a fel
ony.
The law also touched Mr. and
Mrs, Edward L. Stallzop, Dorris,
who appeared recently in Dorris
Justice Court to plead guilty to
writing checks with insufficient
funds.
Mrs. Stallzop admitted passing a
worthless $20 check at the M & M
Market. Stallzop pleaded guilty to
passing a worthless $5 check at a
local drugstore.
Judge Lester Chase said he, con
sidered the couple's four children
and the fact that the Stallzops
paid back the money in suspend
ing SO of the 60 days he sentenced
them to jail.
Also appearing before Judge
Chase was Henry Irving Tucker,
Phoenix, Arizona, charged with
drunkenness in and about an auto
mobile. He was sentenced to pay
$50 and to spend 10 days in the
county jail.
ASHLAND Critical comment
and rising attendance mark 1959
as the Oregon Shakespearean Fes-
tival's most successful season. ;
Last weekend's capacity houses;
pushed the total audience to 11,043
a lead of 2,413 over last year I
at this time, and the earliest any
season here has broken the 10,000
mark.
On Saturday night, August 9, a
full house watched "Antony and'
Cleopatra" against the orange
corona of a forest fire, raging out
of control in the adjacent moun
tains.. The fire, which blazed from
the Rogue Valley floor up into the
Siskiyou canyons, crested brilliant
ly on the fir-lined ridge just be
yond the theater. Since the audi
ence was in no immediate danger,
festival officials, in contact with
the fire area decided to continue
the performance. The fire was
controlled the next day.
Sunday's capacity audience for
'Twelfth Night" and "The Maske
of the New World" continued to
establish the combined bill as the
year's most popular program
'Antony and Cleopatra" is run
ning a close second in gate re
ceipts. Following high critical
praise for "King John" and
'Measure For Measure, both
shows are climbing in audience
totals, nearly doubling their first-
round figures.
General Manager William Pat-
ton indicates that, despite the in
creases, good seats remain for all
performances, particularly for the
final round, September 2 through
September 5. Improvements In the
bowl area have widened the choice
in premium seats. Despite me
$275,000 expenditure to build the
organization's unique new Eliza
bethan stage, ticket prices remain
as before: $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20.
Repertory for this year is
Twelfth Night" and its Centennial
prologue "Maske of the New
World," "King John," "Measure
For Measure," and "Antony and
Cleopatra:" The shows rotate
nightly in that order through Sep
tember 5, allowing patrons to
Stay Four Days See Four
Plays." For tickets or information
write: "Shakespeare," Ashland
Oregon, Reservations may also be
made at the festival's branch box
offices.
Branch office in the Klamath
Falls area is the Derby Music
Company.
URGES PRAYER CRUSADE
BOSTON (UPI) Richard Car
dinal Cushing of Boston Tuesday
night called for a "crusade
prayer" while Soviet Premier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev is m this coun
try next month. Cardinal Cush
ine said he would recommend
that all the persons in his arch
diocese pray for "the ruled and
rulers of Russia, for nations
bondage, for the sorrowful lan
guishing in prisons and refugee
camps for suffering people every
where and lor universal peace
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Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights Till 9 P.M.
El W O .O D. W O R T M
811 Main
Ph. TU 4-4544