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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thurrlav. Nov. 19. 9W Actor Bares Knife Battle Ex-Wife SANTA MONICA.' Calif. ffPI Moody actor Mar'.on Brando t".:.Td Wtdnday his former Kife trwd to attack him :th a tutdwr kaiie and run over him .:it a car and once chucked a k liroujh bis bedroom window. Srarjdo. 15. admired he slapped ii--k-!:ii.'d Anna Kahfi several trr.e, syjiked her and lied her ip mJi a wh cord. Bl.1 he said fc as a::'.davrt fiied m Superior - " I s.-crrrly rcjret any acts of: fi. .! vioience between me andi ise piairsiff i Miss Kashfi) but the lfp::9uiry U not entirely! r..r " E:a:co and his 2Vyear-o'.d for rxr wife enjaged Wednesday in; !. U!e-: round of their bitter oirt fi;h! over custody of the sen Christian, la months. The tor contends his former wife ha: MARVIN BLACK ! "Keep Alert' U.S. Told By Solon WASHINGTON' (API- The na tion must avoid "substituting com placency lor tensions." says the chairman of a House appropria tions subcommittee in charge of defense spending. i Rep. George H. Marion iD-Tex1 said in an interview today that while there has been "a reduc tion is tensions, there has been no material decrease in the danger to our security." The obvious reduction in ten sions, Mahon said, grew out of the recent visit of Soviet Premier NJs ita Khrushchev. JEWS, VlEVS "DENNIS THE MENACE" "While tensions seem to have Landscoper 3T0 Give Talk lessened," been no Mahon said, "there has By TIM MASON All was ouiet on the KTJ urene Tuesday when the traffic control regulations went into effect at I a.m. and continued through the day until 4 o'clock. -This self-imposed plan, which was suggested by Judge , Foster last summer and worked out by the Student Traffic Control Com mittee. received the majority of the students' cooperation on its opening day. However, there were comparably few to the nor rrjl number of cars parked in the I special supervised parking area. A few students parked outside the 1 .1. . .u t. t. uduttdura ucamu uic SCHOOL, v ni.e aware of that there has b. a number of , ..weiun in the danger to our .e-w hgmf cunty. We must remain a.ert and This . . nr . !kecp up our guard. I no risks." Mahon said he be an inconvenience for the bus drivers because they must stop fk. nwv Services Face Rough Time In Purchasing Of Vehicles and custody agreement. Superior Judge Mervin failed to allow him to v:sit their Klamath District Garden Clubs y... ,.. ,u ..,.-. ana Pen 31 least tw0 barricades sen as provided by their divorce hi.ve sponsored the visit of Mar- de:enie Jpel, ' budget will tit?7 tone the around 5cho01' v in Black aa cm landscane design- . .u .1- - vuic Btacius, poieuLs ana otn (in macK. du.m idiiusidlie uesi.u !atout t,e SArn aJ thj years ICL, ,,, ... . , ... A--.i.r.er. nurservnan. flower arranging ,t. ....uuu 1 - .. lIh: j.i local concerns are still a little Uvt,.-H a resrramini. order nrohib- u-:tructor and lecture, on batur- d,-b, f .!lv"lu,cu ua ' "le P'n-5 in iting Brando and Mi-s Ka5hfi'da. November 2!. at the city l..; " b(J the new approved plan, so the fol- from "annoying ' each other. He'b.ary. Hours will be from 10 a m. .,un(jf (or nLji projrami the P' Ith lts nge$ .rm th. innr ii. it at inn nrii-. to noon and from 1 p m. to 3 p m. i ... J-.. .1 .j o r ana adjustments. .II..U ..j.. ...... r... -. 1 .tidiKJU d:iu cfe?. uruiu r. ruiu s ycj tkvim' to Ta aie a Mism vucs to aws oh ileges of up to three times a week Tnc public is tr 1 D . l',-fl 1 tntiv pending final action in the casernoers win oe asKca a smaii iee.!m(,mbtr f h(J ubo,mrT,,,tee j.n .3 eiacK. a specialist in enrysan Both filed affidavits charging the other with acts of physical violence. themums. has taught classes in his pect to receive details of the bud 1. Permanent swinging gate-bar- made of iron are estab-l Mished across both ends of Alameda i Street, w hich borders on MonClaire Traveling With The Chief: Turkey Anchors Alliances Editor's Note: This is one of a series of articles prepared by United Press International, depict- I ing some of the political views and , ,1. u "'""get at a meeting n: Monday . ' , : .1 , -""""""M ing some of the political views and th:!!!-th Secretary of Defense NeU H,L T .7". era. reception that Presi- with adults, the YMCA and 'with earden cluhs in Northwest nranno saiu one spanning inci-:Qreon McKlroy. Mahon voiced concern because. he front of school and they areij , t-;cu. ni,j , n-... c... ;.. . l. id,;nt Eisenhow placed across Wall Street just be-j er will receive in dent took place about Aug. 15 at H arrangement experience i hc , 5aiil th b'jdet .bureau of the canal? ore the bridge on the school s side I the various European countries he is scheduled to visit shortly. a.m. when Miss Kashfi entered ld,tcs t0 His style, called :seclt.inf t0. obta:a. a strofl'1r handi These permanent barricades are I his house while he was sleeping, -Oregon Casual." using native and '"determining fle.ense policy I Up between the hours of a m. and I and "flung herself into the room! home earden materials also in- . e cannot let this get out of 4 p m wjlh admittanf.. .vC.nt! and onto the bed." "She bit me three t; slapped." said the affida turn. I spanked her. "Later, she got into the car and tried to run over me. Still later she threw a log through the bed rcm window and climbed in. "I tied her up with a sash cord from my bathrobe and then I called police. I told them I would not press charges and asked them to escort her home. She refused but the police persuaded her." Brando said Miss Kashfi threat ened him with a butcher knife last May 7 when he went to her home to see their child. Miss Kashfi countered that he threw her on the door that night while she was holding their baby. "He struck and beat me a num ber of times on my face, arms and other parts of my body." she charged. The couple was divorced last April. They were wed in 1957. eludes rocks, and driftwood, lean- emergency vehicles and buses. imes andlir,g toward the contemporary andPro2ram ot i 7i A student-supervised parking iavit. "In j tne oriental influence. ne mnted. the sarety ot the area is perfected to allow entrance In Christmas arrangements he'""""' " will use candles, figurines and """"-'J "" driftwood. Arrangement demonstrations in the last three years have been be fore garden clubs, federated judges groups, district garden club meet- ngs and nurserymen, the Oregon Slate Fair, and the Willamette Ar rangers' Guild siderations, but we cannot ignore budgetary factors." He called for "more coordina tion" among the armed services before launching new and expen sive programs. In the past few years, he said, contracts amount ing to about four billion dollars He completed his studies in hor-have bcen canceled at substantial ticullure at Oregon State College in 1953. The speaker will be accompa nied by Mrs. Black. LOST HER HEAD SALT LAKE CITY 'LPU The police report today listed the fol lowing items stolen Irom Mrs Nancy Hall's car: One portable radio, two dolls, and one "authentic shrunken head from Manila. cost to the taxpayers. While some of the cancellations undoubtedly were necessary in the light of new developments, he said, "a little better screening might have prevented the launch ing of some of these programs." PARKER MAUREY V I JMl no" , HENRY SILVA-ww7l-Vi3UVi3iuii' 10:20 TECHNICOLOR CO 'fEATUKE AT a gO T21 Ends Tonit "THE BEgfof; EVERYTHING COlO b PflUXE Starts FRIDAY! St 0 scream! Hero's th kind of lightly shocking fun, delightfully daring rfr . -i Vt-i I. ntartammonl T I f lP V TT b'u moonl CLARK GABLE CARROLL BAKER LILLI PALMER LEE J. COBB "BUT FOR MEM .BARRYCOE. lilt Adviser Lauds Decision By Emissary WASHINGTON (UPD - A stu dent adviser at the college at tended by David P. Hearne, son of the Irish ambassador, said to day the youth's father "knows best" in sending him back to Ireland. Assistant Dean Charles Van Way Jr., of American University, said he had scheduled a "talk" with 21-year-old David but called it off when Ambassador John J. Hearne announced that his son would be sent home in the near I ul 1110 to continue his education. Van Way, the university for eign student adviser, declined to say whether he had planned any disciplinary action. He said he thought it would be a good idea lo talk wilh (he student, who has bcin involved m several scrapes with police. Young Hcarnc's car struck and killed a 54-year-old Negro woman last Wednesday on a Washington street. He claimed diplomatic im munily and authorities said it was useless to hold an inquest into the woman s death. Van Way said that Hearne was considered on the campus as just one of the Sffl foreign students. During a talk with the Irish y?ulh, Van Way said, David seem ed "respectful and quiet." Young Hearne had only been enrolled in the university since September. Too short a period has passed to judge his record scho Isstically, Van Way said. 'But I ' feel he's a boy of ba sic worth." said the dean sympathetically. Medics Save Girl's Arm SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-El-lie Jung, 24-year-old San Antonio waitress, still has the use of her right arm, lhanks to a team of doctors who worked lo save It after it was almost severed in an auto accident. When Miss Jung arrived at Ihe hospital Tuesday the arm was dangling loose, connected only by two muscles, a tiny Wood vessel and two nerves. Her right hand and forearm were cold and showed no pulse. During a five-hour operation, a Irani of two orthopedic surgeons and a heart specialist first re jpairrd the shattered bone and j then the severed artery. By Ihe end of the operation the arm had been reattached and circulation had been restored. to students with permits at a post- cd-off entrance across Alameda Street from the cafeteria. This parking area will run along the canal from the far canal bridge Crescent Street to the canal entrance to Modoc Field. 3. Stickers, which will be re quired before the student can enter the supervised area, can be pur chased for 2o cents from the prin cipal's office upon presenting a signed request-permit from the student's parents on the proper form. These stickers are to be placed on the lower right hand cor ner of the student's car windshield. ?o student will be allowed to park in the supervised area with lout obtaining a permit. Parents and visitors may park in the area. 4. If a student wishes to leave the supervised area prior to 3:10 when school adjourns, he will have to present proper excuse for leav ing. Students who are in Retail Selling or Trades and Industries classes may obtain these special permits from their instructor, and students who have a shortened schedule for work or because of a 7:30 class and wish to leave prior to 3:10. may obtain this per mission from Principal McKinny. Ordinarily, all students will not oe allowed to leave during the noon with their cars. This rule then presented another problem as more students would be staying on the campus at noon. crowding the cafeteria, halls, and the stage area near the cafeteria ustd for noon dancing. The noon recreation committee went to work and has set up special rooms where students can go to study or play chess or checkers. The Student Traffic Control Com mittee sent a letter home to par ents last Friday to solicit their support as a parent in behalf of the new traffic regulation. In this letter they emphasized that it will be a misdemeanor to violate the barricades as it would any city ordinance and that the plan is on a trial basis and any complications which might result will have to be dealt with accordingly. Members of the committee include Bob EI lingson, chairman: Bob Elliot. Kathy Ball, Sharon O'Brien, Myrna Lictzke, Jim Easlcy, Keith Puxter, Mary Ann Olson and Dan Johnson. "We hope that we will have the cooperation of all students in insti tuting this program. The eyes of the entire community are going to be upon us judging how well we handle this program. A good ex perience on this program would do much to enhance KUKC reputa tion." This was announced Monday morning with the traffic regula tions In the morning bulletin. United Press International Turkey, second country on President Eisenhower's calling list, anchors the West's North, needs and gets U. S. financial aid. Turkey has sweet coffee, strong cigarettes and a Conrad Hilton Hotel. Turkey's government is headed by Premier Adnan Menderes, 60, onetime soldier, educated at the American College in Izmir, mem ber of the Grand National Assem bly since 1930. He helped form the Democratic Party in 1945 and was named prime minister when the Demo- Atlantic Treaty Organization to crats won the 1930 election. Men the Central Treaty Organization. oeres has srace survived hand Rlnckins Russian advanre is . scmely two national elections and national tradition. Turkey's 25 million citizens dwell on a rugged plateau against which Helen of Troy launched a thousand ships. Helen's ships lost. Today Texas-sized Turkey is sur rounded by Communist Russia and Bulgaria, neutralist Syria and Iraq, and friendly Iran and Greece which is now settling its Cyprus dispute with Turkey. Its population is 99.28 percent Moslem. The Islamic faith in spired centuries' long empire building. The Turkomen Empire became the "sick man of Eu rope' in the Hth Century and died in the 2nth. Mustafa Kemal Atatutk led the original "young Turks" in establishing a republic in 1923. islamic rule was abolished in 1924. Women lost their veils and gained the vote. Education be came mandatory. Industrialization and "Westernization" began. Con stantinople became Instanbul. The continual cold war , with Russia continued. Since Peter the Great, Russia has sought control of Turkey's strategic Dardanelles Straits be tween the Mediterranean and the famed World War I Gallipoli cam paign, recently further angered Moscow by accepting U. S. mis sile bases. The Turks were fight ing allies of America in the Ko rean War. The government has plunged in to massive modernization pro grams, trying to industrialize a 75 per cent agricultural nation. It an airplane crash. He speaks English, which will spare the President having to call upon an interpreter. One of Turkey's big problems is the continuing pressure from Russia that it renounce its agree ment to house U. S. missile bases. Its ambitious industrialization and redevelopment program has wob bled the national economy. Cur rent handling of alleged currency black marketeering by Turkey- stationed U. S. airmen has aroused controversy, including charges that American service men were tortured by Turkish police. DETROIT (API- H you have trouble deciding what car to buy, consider the problem if you were in the market for 4.500 cars and your budget said you couldn't pay more than $1,500 apiece. This is the situation that faces the Ordnance Tank Automotive Command, which buys the cars of all of the armed serv ices. In an effort to keep everybody happy, OTAC invited policy-level brass from the Army. Navy, and Air Force for a two-day get-to gether at its Detroit Arsenal Head quarters. The military draws up a set of specifications for its cars, then in vites the manufacturers to sub mit bids. The law says the top price is $1,500 for a sedan or $1, 950 for a station wagon at the fac tory, including the 10 per cent fed eral excise tax. Although part of the government, the armed forces have to pay this tax on any car bought for use in this country. Last year, the OTAC bought. 1, 806 station wagons and 2.526 se dans. The 1960 purchases prob ably will run about the same. One of the purposes of the cur rent conference is to review the specifications with an eye to the new compact cars. Just to get the feel of things, military representa tives Wednesday had the chance to ride and drive 18 different mod els of the Corvair, Falcon, Valiant, Lark, standard Rambler and Ram bler American, generally known as the compact cars; plus the standard-sized Ford, Chevrolet, Ply mouth and Dodge Dart. This particular meeting is not a buying session. An OTAC repre sentative explained this is the first time all of the cars have been made available at one time in one place and the OTAC thought it a good idea to invite the services it buys for to inspect the cars first hand. A representative of the manu facturers indicated the military might find it difficult this year to secure bids at $1,500 or less on the standard size cars. .The first big (est will come next month when the General Services Admin istration, which buys cars for gov. ernment civilian use, asks bids for about 3.400 cars. Gig Young tars in th etin-pcktd ttory about a crat mltslla project "THE SPY" it TONIGHT ON Award Theatre 6:30 ch 5 brought to you by Kan -l-Ration and Aunt J ami ma Pane fina product. of Tha Quakar Oats Company Subscribers Ask Widened Service SALEM (API-Telephone sub scribers at Newport and Toledo want extended area service to per mit phone calls between the two cities without payment of toll charges. Public Utilities Commis sioner Jonel C. Hill said Tuesday. Hill said the customers have voted 421-64 for the plan. About 660 ballots are yet to be returned. The change would require a small increase in monthly rates at Toledo, but not at Newport. The area is served by the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. It takes 40 gallons of water to grow feed to produce one egg; 1,100 gallons to produce feed for one pound ot beef. I1CK .o,1960 STYLE and PERFORMANCE LEADER , See It - Drive It Today! Available for ! ; j IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: 1 LeSabre 4-door Sedan 2 LeSabre 2-door Hardrops 1 LeSabre 4-door Hardtop Three of these are power steering equipped; all are ready to go today. Or, if you wish, place your order for exactly what you desire - the assembly lines will soon be rolling again. JIM VINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Ph. TU 4-3141 Klamath Falli. Or ton Srvtn Smithrn Ortfrm and Northern California Puhtiihod riail except Saturday bv Southern Ortgon Ptibhahint Company Main at Evplanade Phona TUxedo 4-llI FRANK JENKINS, tdltnf !U, JENKINS. Manaimff tdttor FLOYD WYNNR. Clt Editor Knterrd at aerond cinta matter at tha pot of Me at Klamath Palli. Oregon, on Auiuit JO. ooe under act of Cofifrcw. Marrh 3. trT Second-claaa pAAlaf paid at Klamath Pall Orafon. and at additlnnal mallin riffle. m'BSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month 1 So M on 1 ha 1 1 ..,.. no 1 Year 1100 Mall In Advance I Month - , 9 i so Mmitha i I t vi I Yaar . . 913 no Carrier and Deafen Week daya ropy - ,., , Ae 9unrtay topr ft UNITED PRF5S fVrtRVTtONAi. ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU Of CIRCULATION Suhtcritwra not receiving dehvrv of their Herald and Newt, tie phone TUvedo 4 Alll he (Are f PM A tier T PM. rn Maurice Mill Cir culauoa MaJUfar at TUxedo 4-47&1- WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST EXCITING FALL JEWELRY SAVINGS ASSORTMENT OF 50 PIECES BOTH PLAIN & FANCY EARRINGS i BRACELETS 19CEACH VALUES TO $1.00 JUST ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT WONDERFUL SELECTION 100 PIECES Costume Jewelry TO MATCH ANY FALL OUTFIT VALUES CJff ru EACH TO $5.00 ALL BUDGET PRICED ASSORTMENT OF 75 PIECES ATTRACTIVELY STYLED Costume Jewelry VALUES sIoo jy EACH BUDGET PRICED FOR CLEARANCE TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT 100 PIECES Costume Jewelry . 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