Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 19, 1960, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 19, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Kiamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday, January 13, 13iU) page wnm Largest Force Being Created HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro is turning this country's fortresses into schools, But at the same time ie is creating the largest armed jorce in Cuban history. Just how many soldiers this new people's force will have is not clear, but its strength is believed to be more than double that of ex-President Fulgencio Batista's military machine at its peak. Instead of fortresses, air centers and mechanized units, Castro and his revolutionary supporters are trying to develop a people's army in which every loyal worker, stu dent and farmer will be given a sun and taught how to use it. Minister of Education Armando Hart recently invited other Latin American countries to follow Cu ba's example of turning its mili tary centers into schools. "The idea may he a good one. Jitit if we follow Castro's program Region Chief To Address CFG Meeting Four special features have been Incorporated in plans for the an nual meeting of the Klamath Coun cil of Camp Fire Girls Tuesday, January 26, beginning with din ner at 6:30 p.m. in the down stairs dining room of the First Methodist Church, 230 North Tenth Street. Guest speaker will be Kenneth C. Johnson of Portland, chairman of Camp Fire Girls Region Six, including Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Montana and Alaska. Camp Fire Girls will j plans for the Girl Jubilee Project, commemorating the oi ganuu... 80th anniversary this year. Appreciation certificates and special national awards will be presented. The adult membership will elect and install officers. Included will be one third of the membership o( the board of directors. The annual meeting is for group leaders and sponsors, board mem bers and all committee members who have paid their annual mem bership dues. Dinner reservations should be arranged no later than January 22. Nominated by the Nominating Committee for positions on the board of directors for three years were Mrs. A. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs.' Guy Barker, Mrs. Louise Holzgang, Mrs, W, SOppelt, Mrs. Herbert Waits and George Calli ton; for two years, Robert Davtes and James Ray, and for one. year, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Robert Cheyne. Frank Drew, Mrs. George Nel son, Mrs. Guy Barker, Mrs. Vade Kirby and Harvey Denham have been nominated for council presi dent, vice president, second vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Tracy Taggart, Mrs. Floyd Buck, Mrs. Arthur Farr, Harvey Den ham and Mrs. Wayne Galloway have been nominated to the 1960 Nominating Committee. Aadland Dad Appeals Plea LOS ANGELES CAP) The father of Beverly Aadland, t7-year-old traveling companion of the late Errol Flynn, has appealed demand that he payhigher child support, Herbert S. Adland, 45, (he uses one A) an industrial chemist in Long Island City, N.Y., wrote Superior Court Judge Elmer D. Doyle for help and advice "in this mess." Doyle was the judge who grant ed Florence Adland a divorce last May. Mrs. Adland, 45, asked that her $80 monthly alimony be in creased, to $150 plus $150 child support. '. The letter said Beverly has a lead in a movie playing on Broad way and has written stories of her two-year romance with Flynn. It f aid she sold Flynn's love letters to a London syndicate for $17,000. Contempt Count Jails Oilionaire LOS ANGELES (AP) Ray mond W. Clawson, 52, reputed oil millionaire, has been sentenced to 18 months in jail for criminal con tempt of court. U.S. Dist. Judge Leon R. Yank wich ordered Clawson's sentence to run consecutively to the one year term he is serving for fail ure to report $40,000 income from the sale of a yacht almost nine years ago. The contempt charge arose after he was convicted of the tax eva sion charge May 21, 1951. He fled to Mexico, he told the court, walk ing out on $5,000 appeal bond. In History By Cubans all the way through, Latin Amer ica would be the heaviest armed ". in wnoie world," said one Latin envoy who heard Hart de liver his invitation at a ccremnnv m which a former Batista police station in Havana was turned into a scnool. Late in lifts Castro announced plans for cutting down Cuba's for mal armed forces. But at the same ime he approved an idea he had rejected earlier last year lor the formation of a people's army. The result has been a vast ex pansion in the number of Cubans under arms or undergoing mili tary training as civilians. As a starter, more than 55,000 sugar workers have volunteered as guards to assure that anti Castro saboteurs do not damaat the cane fields by fire. Photos of these men in action show they have been issued rifles or car bines. Every Cuban trade union will luve its quota of militiamen. Every agricultural cooperative created by Castro's new land re form program will contribute men and women. Every school and col lege will have its defense celt. Thousands of men and women in alt walks of life are marching and countermarching in public streets and parks, learning close order drill and how to handle weapons. Where do the arms come from: to equip a citizen's army which some estimates say may reach 200,000 men and women? Castro has large reserves of arms, many of them half a cen tury old, captured from Batista. But he is buying more as fast as! he can find a source. At the end of 1039 at least one ship unloaded substantial stocks ol new arms including sermauto malic rifles and other small arms at a navy dock. Castro's agents are trying to strengthen the weak link in his so-called citizens defense force, the Cuban air force. Down to an absolute minimum in both pilots and warplanes, Castro has been unable to buy replacement air craft in the United States because of an embargo. His agents have succeeded in bringing into Cuba at least one new plane recently, an American propeller-driven trahier, and are trying to buy and take delivery on at least 20 more. Other agents are said to be in terested in buying some Meteor jet fighters available in Canada, obsolete by modern standards but of vital use to an island country down to its last two or three jets. Court Records KLAMATH COUNT? DISTRICT COURT William O. Davig, viotatfon basic rule, $10 forfeited. William O. Davis, driving white right to ' apply (or operator's license auBpended, 130 forfeited. Lee Wayne Dennis, exceed declared .1 .m Whlnerv WaicnttI follow ine too ciosely, $7.50, Marvin Bradley McCollough, driving vehicle while right to appiy ior opera tor's license is suspended, IJ days and $150 fine and costi or 29 days in lieu of ffnc; committed, William Hobsbn Brummett JrM Im proper mufflert $7.30. Inez May Clay, fail stop at cross walk, $7.50 forfeited, James Leweliyn Thompson, driving, while encumbered, $7.50 forfeited. Guy Warwick Farmer, violation bas ic rule, $10. Lerc-y Harry Pcmberton, violation basic rule, $7.50, Robert Winfiefd Perry, violation ba sic rule, $19 forfeited. Robert Charles Neveroski, improper muffler, $5. Francis John West, fail stop at stop sign, $5.. Noble Olaf Merriffeld, combination overload, $45 forfeited. Donald Elvin McGhehey, passing in sufficient clearance, dismissed. Stephen Andrew Makinson, fail stop at stop sign, $5. Joe Patrick MeCIane, fall drive right half highway, $5, Joe Byron Dooley, fail stop at stop sign, $5, Frank Lutanner Gray, fail stop at stop sign, $5, Douglas Leonard Hannum, reckless driving, dismissed. Richard Hamilton, fail display li cense, $15 forfeited. KI.AMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COVRT Ernest Dan Morgan, drunk, $25 or five days. Robert Thomas Veach, drunk, $35 or five days. William H, McLaughlin, drunk, $25 or five days. Albert M. Whitaker, drunk, $23 or five days. Dave Parks, vagrancy, $100 and SO days. Linda Barber David, drunk, $25 or five davs,. Earl Eulus Redferrt, vagrancy, $100! and 50 days. i James M. Shelton, drunk, $25. Jose Csntu, drunk. $25 or five days. Phflifp Lyman Hitter, drunk driv ing, $100 or 20 days; driving during suspended period, $50 or 10 days. ' Irene Bitter, drunk in an auto, $25. Harry Walter NHcrt, minor in pos session of liquor, $25. Bennie Jesse Hudson Jr., minor tn f possession of liquor, $25. Mike Rounds, minor in possession ofj liquor, $25. i Anthony Vernon Tecumseh, minor in possession of liquor, $25. j BUY YOUR MAGNAVOX FROM A FACTORY-DIRECT STORE 7"X! t-AGEST SELECTION STEREO 4 fff V TV IN SOUTHERN OREGON! fllM Liberal Trade Allowances TZTit- Ho Interest on 30 - 60 - 90 Day 1 ; Charge Accounts. 1 DERBY'S MUSIC W.m 126 N. 7th TU 4-5121 Rules DraftedlMediaio To Add Teeth To Crime Law By HELEN' THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP1) Justice Department officials said today they were drafting legislation io enable the federal government to fight with greater strength against organized crime. These officials viewed the penal ties meted out in New York City Wednesday to 20 figures of the 1357 Apalachin, N.Y., gangland convention as the best the govern' mcnt could hope for with the lim ited weapons at hand. The convention "d e 1 e g a t c s' were given prison sentences rang ing from three to five years. In addition, 13 of them were fined $10,000 each The 20 men, described by Fed eral Judge Irving It, Kaufman as having "defied law and order for years, were convicted on a charge of conspiring to obstruct justice by their refusal ta tell about the Apalachin gathering. The maximum penalty is five years' imprisonment and $18,000 fine. In sentencing the men Kauf man said all were "sophisticated,, hardened, intelligent" criminals. Their probation reports, he said,! "read like a tale of horrors." William G. Hundley, chief of the Justice Department's organized crime and racketeering section, said several proposals were being considered to strengthen legal dealing with such elements. He did not disclose what they were, however. At present, Hundley explained, the federal government's hands are tied in many cases because the "great bulk of criminal viola' tions are not within the purview of the federal government." Mur der and other felonies, he noted are prosecuted by the states. Hundley pointed out that rack- eteers with a "reputation" for violence frequently are sent to federal prisons only because of income tax evasion, as in the ease: of Al Capone, or perjury not their more serious crimes. To get at the kingpins of the underworld, Hundley said, the Justice Department must search! for violations of the federal gav-i ernmenl's taxing powers or its interstate jurisdiction. As a result, the department' racket busters have had to con centrate their fire on income tax evasion, narcotic law violations, labor racketeering, perjury and obstruction of justice all fed eral offenses. Jet Stowaway Comes To SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The first transpacific jet stowaway ar rived here Monday, He identified himself as Hide masa Nagayasu, 24, of Tokyo, who had left that ciiy S hours and 45 minutes earlier on a Pan Ameri can World Airways jet clipper. He speaks no English. Pan American was at a loss to explain how .he got aboard the plane. "Fourteen people wanted ta see my ticket," grumbled William Le Veen of New York, "but apparent ly nobody asked for his," Nagayasu was taken to a de tention barracks So await repa triation. Pan American wiif pay for it all, under maritime law, including his return fare. It's Fun To Wash At Merit's mn-o-mm j? Off 4iv f Vfj Uti ef Wettift Pfny Dryers! Hot Water Endieuiy Fe Perking, ee! Regular Load Double Load . Fluff Dry . . . TWO LOCATIONS: 333 E. Main tAcrow from MiH School 4801 South 6th Nut to Mac't Bakery ' SAVE $$$ AT MERIT'S C01H-0-MATIC -PS ID IR 1 . . 20e . . 30c . . . 5e Suspended Indefinitely PORTLAND (AP) Mediation. meetincs have been suspended indefinitely in the Portland news- oaoer strike-?! days old Soday. lkf ,, moaiinot oflil he rsW''Sia mm tts IU pill usii a juiiK . . until someone again warns to iass things over, federal mediator Klmer Williams said. Riiiiams niBue ute ment following another five-hour meeting here Monday between the striking Siereotypers Unian and representatives o The Ore- audiaa uuu mere was no siukiwuhh ius- ress toward a settlement "" Bams said. Asked if that mean! there had been some progress, the mediator reulied: "I wouldn't icad into it any particularly opts- mistic tone." Lea Feeney of Newark, N.J., an borne SO0 union members, m international vice president of the eluding aaeui 138 members of !he Siereotypers, had come to Post- Guild, are observing the' picket land for the latest series of taiksJJine. Designer Says His Clothes Give Gals 'De Mo' Look By DOROTHY HOE NEW YORK, (AP)-Sex is here to slay, says Oieg Cassim, ex plaining She ptsrpose of his spring collection to 25 weary editors com ing down the home stretch of a crowded week of fashion show ings. Cassini's clslhes for 1960 were inspired by the Venus de MiSo, he says, and should give the Venus look to any woman who wears them. From trim, eovcred up career-girl outfits in discreet sheer wools and siub silks to dar ingly revealing after-five dresses, his new fashions are designed to glorify the female form. "What other reason is there for a dress?" asks Cassim, Many of his new daytime dresses, slender and closely fitted, utilize black braid binding and crisp white dickey or bib fronts. Cocktail and evening dresses are likely io have peekaboo cutouts in the region of the bosom Pauline Trigere presents dra- Publisher Raps Nazis KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP) - "West Germany is overrun with Nails " savs astirim Uxrru flnWun "X h n niinp ,iu, ihn who blame Communists for anti Semitic demonstrations," Golden said Monday night in an inter view. The Communists enough to answer for, it just ab- solves the Nazis, and that is a very dangerous thing. "Swastikas painted on synago gues may be only pranks, but they are symbols of murder, symbols of the darkest period in the long progression of man. "I do not hold with those who claim Jews are overly sensitive. Why shouldn't Jews jump every time a swastika is painted?" Golden, author of the besi-seli- ing books "Only in America" and For 2 Cents Plain," also is edi tor of ihe Carolina Israelite, a weekly newspaper in Charlotte, N.C, He was in Kansas City to address a civic club. FORD FALCONAMERIGA'S IDWESFPRIC ...and that ottiy on rutson why it's th oit tor in the worirj ta own! Your saving only begin with s Faicon'g low price up to $i24 kss than others in Its field. On Experience Run, U.S.A., a fleet of Ford Faieong covered every mite of U.S. numbered highway and astrsged 2S.44 raiies a gaS !on with regular gag. Some got as high as 35.2 mpg. You save on upkeep, too, A Falcon goes 4,000 miles without an oi! change, its muffler nor mally lasts twice as long as ordinary types, its beautiful finish never needs waxing. Serv ice and repair costs are mod erate, too, ana you eaa even ' save up to 15 on insurance! lu "KHW Ttt." Vft 1mm tow. i Mflf Ml I. t-TV ' rH9 pP?r..strike Aflpr Monday's meeting, Feeney ne was leaving iewfl The union, struck the city's two dailies Nov. IB, The papers ihen edilinn will l)w Iw!jj f nfin.imirtjii , ' ........... - "" '!',"? !". . "f " "ff . .. , L," matip Tbp Oresnnian ?m saia it psans la ouy. b,ypers picket line newspapers reported in their Tuesday mornma editiai! that !wo more members of the Port- iand N(HVStS!!Be, rs,m Earned to u.-!, m,U rtu. ,i-i mBjH?s K! union members who now have crossed the Dieket line. .matic proof ihai a good dress never goes oat of style with a paraoe ot savarste aessgns trom her collections of fhe past IS years. Any one of which would look correct today, with minor adjuslmenls of length. She her seif wears a bronze beaded sheath made in 1353, just ta accentuate her point. Trigere's spring celled ion fea tures capeiike "canopy" sleeves, which end at the elbow or above, giving a new look io dresses, suiis and coats. in additian to her usual group af classically simple bt elegant doihes, she has a number of innavations, One Is the maypaie skirt, made of separate panels j ailaehed io a belt and worn over; a contrasting dress beneath. An example is a dress of white striped surah, over which is worn a black bolero and maypole skirt. The dress may be worn alone, wiih the bolero, or with both bolero and overskirt and three different outfits. Mollis Parnis feaiures ihe "swagger silhouette" 'for spring a slender but carefully shaped style with width at the iop achieved through funnel sleeves. Skirts stress front fullness and the whole collection has an air of ease. Jane Derby makes news with Iher ten D!B SilhSUCttS 3 ten pin silhouette' smooihly rounded bodice over - M steEnMke skirt- Sensationjweg m Turkey of her collection is a pair of se- qumned dinner pajamas priced af $900. Says .Use designer; "not exirsva- Sa"t. because these pajamas need Pi stay at home; they eaa go out to dinner,' We Have Moved EVERETT DENNIS REAL ESTATE NOW AT 1407 ESPLANADE Opposite Carter's Faaa Ster FORMERLY LOCATSO AT m S. 9th St. TU 4-8l FORMERLY LOCATED AT V up to I24 less than other ZCOH6W WMMS $& mm m mEw, iThor Missile To Test (Space Engine rjpi. rAV.4Vi.-Ri!. P1 ( Afn ' !ne A5J. jllft-E ;!ss gsjsesincca that She military test program el lUse Thcr intermediate range Kstic missile has been completed ,-.,. , , t , 3 188 Bsca iiti a rnes; tmee Kims ia tpsn smuv cn?in. if mreecil ii? winrihk aursphes e;m da ia hifdd s! tites into orbit asxt deep into !... j Ti 4!.s. ..j n T" " IIZZ, Vl ",:. ,S.r,. "..f . ).rTu.r-,Z7rJZt " ... ssase. The engine rcporiedly will gen - erate about iK,888 pssmds ima la liwi ulr&ifciiKW w iiiiw;iiiai;ieiiti wSKi it fiiAWH1, the Soviet Lunik rackets, which are driven by ihnisfs of aboiiti 3K8,8 pounds and SW.WB pounds, rcsncciivclv. Ther-Ables using ihe regular Thor engine have bees fired ore - visuslv on soacs assisnmeats. aadLio vrtuti,,, aneilier is expected io try wiihiss ges, Wilton S, Persons, presi - a few weeks fo send s aa-poiindUjiitiaf assistant, wrote far Prcs - payload io ihe vicinity of the bdeni Eisenhower: "The President planet Venus. has a Brest deaf of confidence fn However, the Delta vehicle ymilar io bui more sophisticated ttsan iiie Awe-nas yet to be iesied. The first Delia launching is scheduled for March, This will be an attempt ta place a JSts-feot iniisjaoie naiicon satemta into l, 680-mile nigh orbit about ihe ?iti, tt wui tie an expenmentii 31i sn bouncing radio and television Meet With Fidel Asked By Press KiSW YUHK iAPS The In lerameriean Press Assn, wanis! a meeting with Cuban Prime Min-i isfer Fidel Castro io iry io iron oat problems of North American newsmen in Cuba. The executive committee of ihe association voted Monday to in struct the president of the organ-; nation, W, H, Cowies, president; and publisher of ihe Spokane,; Wash., Spokesman-Review, io ap-l point a special committee to meet! wiih Casiro. John S, Knight, president of She! Knight Newspapers, had suggest ed such action be iafses. a . communist i-any ss eist MATERNITY FASHIONS SKIRTS TOPS DRESSES A Fine Very - tr! si mm- pi rri u t im 1 si eii amsr fcrrs 4?;; st zszs s t -iSii-nj maam m- b-s lit i ii 11 11 a rj c Sixth Graders Informed How To Build Stronger U.S. PARAMUS, X.J., fAPS-Slere. than m prominent Americans have iald sixth graders here ha is XsjKsss-"Derlss sn active inter build a sponger Uasfed States. Ut is geod eiSsHBssfssp sy issersng Their replies stress e&icaiiea zsii jKtermed en tizimnal Memsiim, ass interest in public affairs. The sisth-grade class at SldsejKeafspapes-s." Hasicli Piihhe Sthast wrote la - msas prr&oiis frem Wss-hiBgiess , , Y"' lull,w T; . iv osrum, ai aiiiii tttmwriHRHv. hk a essential IhinEs AsjiericnnsU viKsn aw:s . i9r 5s. Si,,, , ; tou n,sJ 1&.ZLZZ -T ZLJ , 'ume. w Have ssa sevetap a roh ssars. 1 The Jmpsrisiice effwas the chief emphasss, such as, idea' "Sui'aruihsff veursdf af! world events and attitudes reading and lisiesing io ihe news rP!wi a!5d odiiorisk " tss. .1 w, Fuibrsght SD-ArkS, chairman tat ih Smais fnmmiii!i War - bhP ahithv and vtiStEssspss America's yoong ciiizens io han- bile she re.wensibiliilcs of the huiare ssd to keep silvs and bearish the ideals which have mBde our country an oisistandisg siaslim,: 3TrQiIe i IllllSjS Are Happening BALTIMORE tAPJ - Strange?! ihsngs are happening ai ih 3mes hassse on Meridene Drive, Flower pots leaping through wm- dow panes, wall pictures crashing ta the floor, pottery exploding and plants jumping out af their natd- ers. ; This has been gains en for four days, according to Mr. and 3&rs. Edgar 6. Jones. "I'll fell you, it's got as ersiy," said Mrs, Janes. "We're scared ta death. I've gotten so frightened I don't know what io de. I east ex press my feelings to anyone,' No one fa the family has seen ihe objects move. "We hear the crashes, but we've : never been around when they hap. Seen," Jones said. CAPRI PANTS PEDAL PUSHERS LINGERIE Selection At Low Prices compact cars Other replies; vice Present mcksri 5L 3j and feral jsts Usraazls ths 1 Frs-lis B. Rmssvi-if yenng Americans can set Us it P mnww nA finA it ii i assist She 'erld. . ims. sfsaass ge; aa . m m !a pricSK? tm SES religious faith," Ssv. Oryai E, Ymhus of Arkaa- sag "Sespect the laws, hsnsr yaur i,,- '-isiifsissi' to: Sernstcia "Strength ef fiharae- ;er tiinesiiy, seasstBfay, sssm . Pgmeiii, sciive psriiCipaiisa is ciiiJure' iraesars ss imie - Secretary ef tabor James P, PSieheS isEe ?sa ar P588 ls isaf Isavzs me aar search for wM sfE m fedssji 1S b ofl5S Sad SassSs sa years ta come. 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