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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1959)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis. Ore "I'm sorry .1 haven't got my homework done, Mr. Election Of Red Diplomat Considered By Washington WASHINGTON (AP)-The Slate Department is reported to be con sidering ejecting a Soviet diplo mat from the United States in re taliation for the Soviet Union's ouster of the security chief of the U. S. Embassy at Moscow. The prospect that such a step will actually be taken is at the moment highly uncertain. Sen. John Sherman Cooper R Ky) called Sunday for such a move "in the absence of an apology" from the Kremlin. The uncertainty is due narllv to the fact that some officials con sider direct retaliation in such cases as an empty gesture. But it Is also the result of great puzzle ment here about what the Soviet move itself was supposed to ac complish. . ' One theory advanced in diplo matic quarters is that the Krem lin wanted to warn the Soviet pco- Mother Sent To Hospital ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The St. Louis Board of Childrcns' Guardi ans is considering the case of a 33-ycar-old widow and her eight children, found living in a station wagon here for the second lime since her husband died last July airs. William ll. Catlow was found in the car Saturday. Police said she had $2,H00 in cash. Weep. Ing. she told police: "I don't need food and I don't need clothes. All I need is home." The children, ranging in age from 4 months to 11 years, were in good condition. They were placed in foster homes and their moiner was admitted to a mental hospital for observation. Mrs. Catlow and her family were found living in the car last August. At that time she declined the help of service agencies, and left for California. She receives $230 a month from Social Secu rity. Police said she and the family had been living in the station wagon since returning from Po mona, Calif., recently. pic to be wary of friendly con tacts with Americans in snitp nf the official policy of the "Spirit of Camp David" preached by Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev following his conlcrcnce with President Ei senhower three weeks ago. But this is only a theory and officials here are waitine to see how the Soviets themselves han dle the case of 37-ycar-old Russell A. Langelle before they make up their minds what the maneuver may mean. Secretary of Stale Christian A Hcrtcr has declined comment on the incident, Tlie story broke Saturday when the State Dcoarlmenl arrnseH the Soviets of seizing Langelle Friday morning and trying by bribery and threats of violence to make him into a spy for the Soviet ov- ernment. The actinc chief of the II s Embassy. Edward L. Freer, nrn. tested to the Soviet Foreign Of fice Friday afternoon. The acting chief of the American section, S. R. Stringanov former Soviet Embassy counsellor in Washington in reply accused Langelle of spying on the Soviet Union and ordered him out of the country. Strike Talks Set To Resume SA.N FRANCISCO UPH Ne gotiations will resume this week in the 22-weck-old strike by Bay Area boatmen. Striking deckhands of the Red Slack Towboat Company Sunday rejected a comnanv waee offer The offer would have raised pay from WOO to $3i a month over a three-year period. It was reject- do by a 36 a ote and was the same one vetoed test month hv employes of the San Francisco Towboat Operators Associations. Federal Mediator F. B. Dun mire will conduct this week's meetings. Monday, Oct. 19. 1959 New Penalty 20 Per Cent On Water Bills 4-H NEWS Interment Set For Lanza LOS ANGELES (AP) Sinccr Mario Lanza's body will he en- tombed in Calvary Mausoleum Wednesday. It was flown here in a casket Sunday aboard a jet airliner. Lanza, 38, died of a heart at tack in Rome, Oct. 7. His body lay in stale in his old hometown Philadelphia, for two days. Rosary will be recited Tuesday in Hollywood, where a solemn re tiuicm hich mass will he celehrai. cd Wednesday. His widow. Betty, and their four children flew here from London several hours beiore the body arrived. MONTAGUE - Monlamie resi dents will be penalized 20 per cent on overdue water hills in arrant ance with a new water nrdinanre passed by the Montague City Council at its October nicotine water mils are due and navnhle on tne I5lh of each month, and are deemed past due on the 2mh Previous to the new ordinance a 10 per cent penalty was levied on all past due water bills. The meeting was in charge of Jack Churchill, mayor of M o n tague, with other officials present as follows: Robert Akin, street commissioner; Homer Swain, wa ter commissioner; Harold Coat- ncy and Charles Haley, police commissioners; Beulah Gordon, city clerk; Alta Coatney, city treasurer; Al Widner. chief of do lice and city maintenance; Charles Rigg, deputy police and citv main- tenance. Sam Friedman of Yreka, is the city of Montague's attorney. Kentucky Mayor Dead At Age 94 BEREA, Ky. (AP) - John L. Gay, the only mayor this town of 3,500 ever had until he retired in 1558, died Sunday in a Lexington hospital. He was 94. Gay became mayor In 1010 when the local form of govern ment was changed. He served be fore that as justice of the peace and later as police judge. Bible Praised By Ex-Chief DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Fnrmpr President Harry S. Truman Inlrl worshippers at a suburban church Sunday they and their children would get a better understanding of government if they read the Bible more. The Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of In dependence both are hased nn flip Bible, and the Good Neighbor Pol icy is drawn from the tenth chap ter of the Gospel accordinc to St. Luke, Truman said. The ex-president's address In about 900 persons at the Elmwood Methodist Church was his final public appearance in a three-day tour of Texas during which he met with Democratic leaders dp. livered three speeches and was honored at a rally here Saturday. His remarks at the church were occasioned by Laymen's Day a national observance of the Moth odist Church. Rape Suspect Being Held HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - Offi- cers seeking a man who raped an 8-year-old girl seized a motorist early today alter a wild r hasp Sheriff Mclvin Starkcy said the man would be charged with the crime. Several shots were fired hefnre the man, chased for miles through northeast Missouri, was trapped on a dead-end street. Police said the arrested man identified himself as Charles Har old Burch, 29, of Decatur. III. Several persons who saw the rapist in Troy Sunday night, be- lore the girl was lured away from the picnic there, were to view Burch. These included two older girls who had rclused to get in a car with the man who picked up the younger girl with an ofier of candy. The victim was released nrar a farm house four miles from Trnv about two hours after Ihp man picked her up. She was hysterical. An examination showed she had been raped, officers said. When the search stalled Ihp ra pist's car was described as hav ing Alabama license plates. Offi cers said Burch's car bore an Illi nois license plate from a car stol en at Havana, III., and that Ala bama license plates were found in side the vehicle. SENTENCE SUSPENDED VERSAILLES. France (AP) Apprentice postman Robert Mrlet 26. has been given a susnended three-month prison sentence for tossing part of his load of letters into the sewers. "I was tired thai day," Melct told the court. "I d'dn't feel like working." No War Seen By RC Chief LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP - A third world war will be averted because leaders of both the United States and the Soviet Union real ize the destruction it would cause, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenthcr says. "I include (Soviet Premier Niki ta) Khrushchev among those who realize this." the ret red Arnw general, who now heads the American Red Cross, said in an interview Sunday. The lessened danger of a hot war, Gruenther said, does nni mean the U.S. and the Soviet Un ion have solved or can solve their cold war differences. But he said he thought the exchange o visits between President Hien. bower and Khrushchev would ease the situation. rl I l' . it 'If IHI I, M i M. 11 Youths Arrested By Sheriff OROVILLK (UPI) Rut Ip County Sheriff Larry Gillick has arrested II young men as the re sult of a drinking party that drew I.tO tecn-aficrs to a deserted ranch two miles from here. The party had iust warmpd nn Friday night when Gillick, 10 dep uties and two matrons arrivpri al the ranch on Table Mountain. The sheriff said he found wliis key, wine and vodka along with hundreds of cans of beer." There was not enntiph rnnm tn the sheriffs cars to take all the tr.cn-agers back to Juvenile Hall Gillick and his officers packed them in their own cars and led a 10-auto convoy back to Oroville. When the convoy arrived. Gil lick began telephonine oarenls. At one point, there were 400 parents and tcen acers in .luvpnilp Hall which was built to house 20 per sons. All the youths were stitdpnts nr recent graduates of Oroville High School. Many of them were ex pected to be at the Auburn-Oro-ville football came in Auburn untt two of the girls at the party were waring cheer leader uniforms. Oroville. without much of its root ing section, lost 31-0. Gillick booked the 11 voune men, all between 18 and 20, on charges of contributing to the de linquency of minors. He said an anonymous caller tipped him aDoui tne party. MONTAGUE CLUB MONTAGUE Fashion con scions 4-H ers from all over Siski you County crowded into the Ric Springs Community Hall recently to learn about newest fashions for teen-agers, and the part that pat tern, fabric, color, and srnnminr play in the selection of clothing. Margaret Kohl, State 4-H Club specialist from Berkeley, supple menled the .fashion show with training that will help the 4-H lenders and members in the 4.H clothing project this fall. The 4-H members who mnnVlaH the garments loaned bv the Sim I'licity Pattern Company, ktp Judy Young, Willow Creek 4-H Club; Susan Kcllojg, Betty King. Linda Haan, and Chrissie Warner, Fort Jones 4-H Club; Pat Scala Delphic 4-H Club. Lorcna Dilhnan. Mplanip rinri. ley. Diane Preston. BnhheiiP nun. away, and Wendy Cassady, Etna 4-H Club; Margaret Callick, Char lene Day, Candance Miller and Di ane Girdlc-r. Cra2 View 4-H riuh- Janice Cirdwell, Annette Hayden Quartz Valley 4-H Club; Arlene Scars and Nancy Freeman. den ada 4-H Club. Escorts for the lovely models were Don Krcutzer. Table Rmk 4 H Club: Ocorap Haan Onari? Valley 4-H Club; and Bill Solus. and Phil Zediker. Biff Snrino i.H Club. Bi2 Snrins i.H lpanW Wn. lated the hall for the event. The 4-H Home Economies Advisory Committee, with Mrs. Cla rpnrp Dudley of Etna, chairman, organ ized and supervised the fashion show. Milly Miller of the Rip Springs 4-H Club supplied the background music. Albuquerque Atlanta Bnkersfield Boise Brownsville Chicago Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Ship Workers Back On Job SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The West Coast shiDVard strike that lasted eight weeks officially ended lociay as 15,000 workers from the San Francisco Bay Area In Hip Canadian border were back on their jobs. Terms for settlement nf ihp strike were decided Saturday. Marine carpenters accepted a new three-year contract granting an immcdate 10-cent raise and a 39-cent package increase. Contract terms for other unions involved were accepted earlier last week. Members nf the Intpr. national Association of Machinists and United Stcelworkers I.nral 1304 ratified their pacts Saturday morning. The metal trades workers, which also struck the shi signed a similar pact two weeks ago. More than 5.000 workers have been struck in the Bay Area a lnn since Aug. 24. Girl, 15, Wins Right To Enter State Contest YREKA Arlene Sears, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cn9,c rnnn.ln ..... I I ior winner in the regional "Make, clena II With Woo " rnntpsl hplri in Ihp Tehama County Faircrounds at Red Bluff. Her grey wool sheath dress and matching three - quarter length wool coat won for her a trin In Los Angeles in November and a chance to compete in the state contest. Miss Sears. 15. is a memher of the Grenada 4-H Club, and made her prize-winning garments in her club's advanced sewing project. There were 43 eirls from manv Northern California counties com. poling for the prizes offered by the Northern California Wool Growers Association to three age groups, sub-deb, to 15: junior, 15-17; and senior, 18-22 years of age. The cirls were shown how to model by a professional model on 1 Saturday afternoon, after which they were treated to a lam-b bar becue bv the members of the Northern California Wool Growers Association. Winners were an nounced at the style show pre sented in the evening. Diane Dingier. Tulelake. was also a Siskiyou County contestant in the contest and was nrp.spntpH a skirt length of Pendleton wool by the Wool Growers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Dingier of Tulelake and is a member of the Lava Bed 4 - H Club, where she is enrolled in a clothing project. Weather Table I'nilfd Press International High-Low-Rain Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Spokane Stockton ' Thermal Washington 74 73 89 69 74 58 25 69 86 68 68 79 83 59 76 59 62 68 92 77 80 71 72 73 60 60 73 99 65 46 51 55 45 .20 60 T. 42 -4 43 48 34 47 62 74 .07 38 62 36 54 40 63 48 29 48 39 64 54 39 52 60 42 Slay Trial Begins Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Ac cused policeman slayer George E. Cole went on trial in Superior Court here today. Cole, 32, was being tried for the fatal shooting of Police Sgt Assemblyman To Back Cabin Owners SACRAMENTO (UPI) Assem. blyman Lloyd Lowrey (D-Rum-seyl is going to bat for eight cab in owners and a resort r who have been told to get out of the Tahoe National Forest to make way for a new highway. Lowrey said Sunday that he nlanncd to organize Tallin,-.,;. . - - -.m, ,iia lawmakers and other officials to change federal law governing such cases. His action came alter fi.Hnr.i and state officials exnlainnH ti,,. the owners leased land in the fed. eral forest on a year to year ba sis and that the government could not compensate for their cabins unless Congress passed a special act. It's wrong for any frrWai agency to allow people to build structures and spend money and then take their equity away with, out giving thcin anything in re turn," Lowrey said, adding "We misht expect it to hannen in nth. er pails of the world, but we tna don't do these things in the United States." Lowrey estimated there were 18.000 cabin owners in the statu who built cabins under similar government terms and who could lose them in the same way. "Apparently the same thing is going to happen when they build New Operators For Ski Facility McCLOUD The AlDine Cornnra- tion of Mount Shasta which oper ated the Snowmen's Hill ski T bar and rope tow, has turned over the operation of the winter sports area to Max Ricci and Kenneth Hitchcock of McCloud. Ricci said rcoair and mainten ance work is being done this week to put the equipment in good oper ating condition, ready for the first snowfall. In addition to the T-bar lift and rope tow, the corporation has a warming hut and snack bar. TU Cmm,t I ., ,1,,,. . uuocpii jiiiiiicu iivc; uui uift n o .."i--" n.j uin holdup attempt at a Tenderloin I a new highway 50 in a few years k.r kn, nnn tft 1111.- I hp caiH "anH it PnillH h-ir,nn uoi iiti c 11. oyi, i;7.,u. The ex-convict was arrested by FBI agents in Des Moines last July, where he was ODeratin a service station and living under another name. Durine the two-vear nerind he was missing. Cole was placed on the FBI s ten most wanted list. Superior Judne Gerald S. Levin will conduct the murder trial that exDected to take at least three weeks or a month. Selection of the jury was scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. today. Deputy District Attorney Fran cis Mayer says he will demand the death penalty for Cole. Cole's attorney. Greeorv Stout, claims his client was not even in the bar at (Re time of the killing. Thomas Hamnck. one of the holdup men. was cantured ei"ht days after the crime. Hamrick identified Cole as the killer of La cey. Hamrick pleaded guilty and is now serving a life term in San Quentin Prison. he said, "and it could happen any. time they want to put in a reclam ation dam or any federal proj ect." In this case, the owners built their cabins in the Big Bend Tract, an area of government land Ivinn along a new right of way for U.S. 40 between Emigrant Gap and Hampshire Rocks in Placer Coun ty. One owner estimated that iho cabins were worth between $7,000 and $12,000 and the resort building $40,000. Lowrey said that he had AW. cussed the matter at the Western States Public Land Committee in Denver last week and that the committee had passed a mnlinn to investigate. Meanwhile, he said, he hoped to organize lawmakers and nlher cabin owners in the state tn heln change the federal law. Lions often hunt in narlipq. called "prides." of four, five nt even as many as 23. Look at both- and you'll buy i GAS! "I'm lunchinj withi my wif, ta I'll grtb a tmdwioh first. Sh thinks all I aat at noon it a bawl ef rabbit food!" Ninth Hunter Dies In Oregon LA GRANDE (API - Another deer hunter was killed Sunday, the ninth gunshot death of the season in Oregon. James Schilling. 80, La Grande, was shot fatally while hunting in Little Dark Canvon. 18 milp nti of La Grande. Slate police said the hullpi came from the .22 caliber rifle of Schilling s grandson, David Gus tafson, 10, Milwaukic. They said it was accidental. Also In the huntinc nariv tne boy s father, Gordon Gustat ion of Milwaukic. Pat To Meet With Demos CHICAGO (UPI) California Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, an Howca canaida e rnr ihp men Democratic presidential nnminn. lion, will meet today and Tuesday "mi mree men who could bear heavily on that ambition. Brown was in Chicago to at tend a meeting of the civil de fense committee of the Pnvprnnr'i conlcrcnce. He planned to have I linch Inrlna, with Mayor Richard C. Daley. Da Icy will have a lar CP Vnipp In Ihp nominating convention because of his position as leader of the Dem ocratic party in Illinois. Brown will meet Tuesday with Adlai M. Stevenson inicp.rfprot. ed Democratic presidential candi date. I he California governor will slop in St. Louis on his way home for dinner Tuesday night with for mer President Harry S. Truman. Cannery Fire Set At S2 Million r REMONT (UPI) The hp r. t. nootn cannery was stroyed Sunday by a fire that caused an estimated two million dollars in damage and was visible lor 10 miles. The blaze broke out shortly hp lore midniaht Saturday anH spread through the ramblintr Iwn story structure, which covered al most an entire city block and housed machinery, offices and canned goods. Fire Chief Frank Marim his crews poured 10.800,000 gallons of water on the blaze. Hp caid ih. cause was unknown, but ordered an investigation to determine if arson was involved ROMMEL SERVICES ULM. Germany (API The U.S. Army officially took part with the German army Sunday in me. morial services (or Field Marshal Erwm Rommel, who died A tlrinp World War II. Rommel, known as The Desert Fox." led Germany'. Afrika Korns and lat pr rnmmanH. rd forces in Normandy after D- Day. Red snow and green snow hav hfen known to fall In Greenland This mow is colored by tiny llv In, things In the snow. Conservation Meet Opens YOSEMITE i UPI) California's million acres of wilderness and men- place in the state's future were the suhipri tnHau r . day conference of conservation ists. The conferpnip m o..,...j .-pvnnui ell by the Wildland npp oi the University of California's Agriculture Experiment Station. It was described a rr,.... mr leaders in resource organiza tion and management to discuss interrelated problems of forest r.wge. water, wildlife and recrea tion conservation in California. It will also take up the university's role in the research essential for ucner wildlife management. The welcoming address was made by Harry R. Wellman. vice president of the !Wnr.ii r r.i -v,oij ui .! norma. One of the principal speak- lis iiway was Daniel G. Aldrich, dean of agriculture at the university. IN CHILDREN'S HOME BERLIN IAP)Klr. In . -l.il. dren's home at Zingst in East uermany killed five of the home's 0 youngsters Saturday niohl Ih. official East German News Agen cy ADN reported. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair tonight and Tuesday morning high today B3-67: low tonieht 47 53; westerly winds 10-20 m.n h ML- Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair today, increasing cloudiness night, scattered showers Tuesday clearing lucsday afternoon; cool er. Sacramento Vallev: Fair indav partly cloudy Tuesday: hich both Idays i0-7; low tonight 43-48 winds mostly northwest 7-11 m.p.h. Northwestern California- Fair in day, increasing cloudiness tonight witn sliowers Eureka northward; cloudy Tuesday morninc rlearinv .- . in aitcrnoon; little change in tern perature; high today and low to night Napa 74-44, Ukiah 67-45, San ta Rosa 64-43; coastal winds most ly northwest 10-20 m.n.h. hm southerly 10-20 m.p.h. north of (.ape Alendocino ale Innii-ht and early Tuesday. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT DUNSMUIR - The elementary school board has decided to con tinue its policy on corporal punish mentspankings if and when needed. Faculty members may use corporal punishment at their own discretion under the written ruling of the. school board a nut. lined In the educational code. GIVEN LAMB TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Billv Joe Tugmon, 11, bid 71 cents for a prize lamb at the Tulsa Stale Fair last week. No sale. Biddine was by the pound not the animal. Then John S. Freeman, resident of Skclly Oil Co., learned of the lad's disappointment. He bought the iwe and gavt it to him. ; r Ms x - ' " i jj .j i f t $ ft S t ! ' ' 1 1 A agggg i i v ,1 .very automatic wonder a good cook wants is wrapped in today's modern GAS ranges! Compare the features you find on today's Gas ranges and you won't cook anv other way! Gas gives you fast and flexible con trol over cooking, too . . . burners warm up instantly, turn high or low at the touch of - a dial. And a Gas range means a cleaner kitchen the blue flame burns clean . . . guarantees smokeless broiling! See the latest models on our display floor " or visit your gas appliance dealer, today. SEE THE BURNFR.witu a DDAikii - -- -Miii-n-siMllll Actually makes any pan automatic . . . name turns up when pun cools, turns down if pan becomes too hot. Keeps cooking temperature you set so food can t burn! SEE THE OVEN THAT STARTS ITSEIFI to out for the day, and roast will be (lone when you come home! Just place in the oven net minm.i;n : . oven starts itself, shuts off on the dot! 7CALIFORNIA-PHPTrTo UTILITIES COMPANY CITY GAS 1011 Main St. TANK GAS i
