Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 20, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 20, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1f)fi0 PAGE 3 A Problem With China Eyed Now That U.S. Pact OK'd TOKYO (API - Prime Minister Kubusuke Kishi is under rising pressure from many Japanese sources, including some members of his own Liberal-Democratic party, to move closer to neighbor ing Communist China. The nettlesome China question Is high on the agenda of the Jap anese leader's talks in Washing ton with President Eisenhower Kishi said after their first meet Ing Tuesday he had pointed out to i-isenhower that Japan histori Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 35 19 Albuquerque, clear 34 15 Anchorage, cloudy 35 28 '. Atlanta, clear 40 15 Bismarck, cloudy 14 -4 'Boston, cloudy 37 25 .01 Buffalo, snow 35 23 .lfi .Chicago, clear 38 13 T Cleveland, snow 35 19 .03 Denver, clear 2B 5 Des Moines, clear 1!) 0 Detroit, snow 31 23 .01 'Fori Worth, clear 34 22 Helena, clear -1 -23 Honolulu, cloudy 71 H8 'Indianapolis, snow 28 15 T Kansas City, cloudy 25 11 .01 Los Angeles, cloudy 63 47 Louisville, snow 31 21 T .Memphis, cloudy 32 24 '.Miami, clear 74 M M 'Milwaukee, cloudy 21 3 rMpls.-St.Paul, clear 19 3 ;New Orleans, clear 43 34 ;New York, clear 40 28 .01 : Oklahoma City, clear 25 16 ; Omaha, clear 15 4 .Philadelphia, cloudy 40 30 ; Phoenix, clear 58 34 ! Pittsburgh, cloudy 30 17 .06 Portland, Me., cloudy 31 26 Portland, Ore., cloudy 32 30 .13 ; Rapid City, clear 20 6 Richmond, clear 46 25 St. Louis, clear 24 14 Salt Lake City, cloudy 25 15 .01 San Diego, clear 63 45 San Francisco, cloudy 54 49 ; Seattle, cloudy 37 34 Tampa, clear 61 38 Washington, clear 42 31 (M Missing; T Trace) Girl Sledder Dies Crashing Vehicle KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A frolic on an icy hill proved fatal i Tuesday night for Shyre Lynn Schaeffer, 10. She was killed when her sled crashed into a car at the foot of the slope near her home. Shyre Lynn was the daughter of Capt. Norman Schaeffer, hero of an emergency landing at near by Olathe, Kan., last year. Schaef fer made a safe belly-landing of his Trans-World Airlines plane aft er its landing gear failed. The plane's 27 passengers and four crewmen escaped unhurt. Helium, second lightest element, Is inert, colorless, odorless and tasteless but not completely weightless. cally has had ties with the Chi nese mainland and that Japan is strongly interested in all Asian problems. Socialists, Communists, con servative business interests and some leading conservative politi cians are pressing Kishi to seek a rapprochement with the big Com munist neighbor. There is specula tion that once Kishi has placed Japan-U.S. relations on a secure basis for at least another decade, he will make a serious effort to come to grips with the Chinese problem. Peiping itself has done nothing to help relax the tension which now exists between the two coun tries. After breaking off trade talks in the spring of 1953, it in sisted that future commercial agreements must be accompanied by political concessions. The Com munists want Japan to break off its present diplomatic ties with Nationalist China and then to rec ognize the Peiping government. The Communist aim is to see Japan turned into a neutralist country, leaning toward Moscow and Peiping. This would involve treaties with Communist China and the Soviet Union and a break in the military tie with the United States. Kishi has made it plain he is buying none of this. But if he is to survive the struggle now de veloping within his own party, he may feel it necessary to make some concessions to critics clam oring for a change. Two prominent Tories, former Premier Tanzan Ishibashi and Kenzo Matsumura, recently made trips to the Chinese mainland and discussed Chinese-Japanese rela tions with Red leaders. Ishibashi leturned advocating recognition. Hayato lkcda, Kishi's interna tional trade and industry minister, prominently mentioned as a possi ble future premier, created a stir two weeks ago by suggesting that once the Japan-U.S. treaty is rati fied, steps should be taken to break the deadlock with China. Business interests have their eyes on the two-way, 196-million- dollar trade between the two coun tries envisioned in the interrupted 1958 talks. The trade argument is a strong one in a nation which depends on selling its goods abroad. Many Japanese also are influ enced by less tangible but just as powerful considerations in their desire to get closer to the Chinese. One of these is the belief that the Japanese understand the Chi nese mind better than any Occi dental can. Under the surface, also, is ad miration for the industrial prog ress the Chinese have accom plished in only 10 years. Some Japanese also feel that it might be a good idea to be on the good side of the giant casting a long shadow across Asia. The Jap anese, a practical people, look at map and point out that the United States, with all its good will, is a long distance away. CITY BRIEFS Job's Daughters, Bethel 6, will plan a King of Hearts dance at its regular meeting at 7:30 Thurs day, The dance is scheduled for February 6. "Film Classics" organization will present "The Stone Flower" Fri day, January 22, at 8 p.m. in Roosevelt School Auditorium. Only 35 33 .29 19 10 T 23 10 .02 54 48 T 22 13 .10 33 26 39 23 30 27 T 35 18 T 50 48 37 33 .16 50 46 T 17 7 .03 32 30 .13 49 43 T 16 7 .15 48 34 30 27 .18 20 13 .40 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Chemult Chiloquin Eugene Lakeview Mcdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Northern Oregon Beaches Cloudy with rainy periods Thurs day. Temperature range 35-48 Southeasterly beach winds 5-15 miles an hour. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with a little rain at times tonight and Thursday. Freezing rain at times in the northern in terior and heavy rain on the coast Thursday. Slightly warmer. Low tonight 26-32 in the north and 32 44 in the south. High Friday 50-55 in the south and 30-38 in the north. Easterly to southeasterly coastal winds 15-30 miles an hour with small craft warnings up on coast. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered snow flur ries through Thursday except pos sible showers in extreme south west Thursday. Slightly warmer. Low tonight 12-24. High both days 15-28 in the north and 30-40 in south. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with periods of rain through Thursday. High 48-53 de grees; low 43-48. THREATEN STRIKE CHICAGO (UPI) The Air Line Pilots Assn. today threatened to strike against the Flying Tiger Line at any time it decides the Federal Mediation Board is fail ing to speed settlement of the air line's dispute with the pilots. FOR SNOW and ICE REMOVER Contact Walt Wiesendonger Phono 4-3645 2032 Eorlt St. Klamath Falls, Oregon Will not harm concrete, 9 rati or vegetation A Sweetheart of a Dryer at a Sweetheart of a Price r xA CLE FRIGIDAIRE Dries everything from Delicates to Dungarees! NOW ONLY m9s Matching Frigidaire Washers start at only 249.95 Vern Owens1 14.95 DOWN 6.75 a MONTH New Duel cycle selector system 0 New radiant heat drying 0 Push button safety door Drying setting up to 135 minutes including cycles for delicate and wosh and wear 30-minute no-heat cycle for fluffing end airing garments. Optionel 2-woy venting. Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main St. Phone TU 4-8365 bearers of season tickets will be admitted. Women of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will hold a public waffle supper Fri day, January 22, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the church annex, corner Ninth and Plum streets. Merry Mixers graduation night dance at hall in Pelican City at 8 o'clock Friday. Bill Mayhew will call. Ladies bring sandwiches. Mrs. Jack I). Pearson and three children, Greg, Lori and Ramnna. are visiting her mother in Bend for a week. Clurciu-e Marshall, father of L. A. Marshall, 2237 Main Street, has returned to the home of a sister at Enumclaw, Washington, after spending two months ..here with his son and family. Norman Paulsliock, new instruc tor in the city scjiools music de partment, seriously injured a leg when he slipped on ice as he stepped from his car in the drive way of his home. Merry Mixers will accept reg istrations for beginners' square dance classes tonight at 8 o'clock at their hall in Pelican City. All beginners are welcome. Classes will be conducted each Wednes day night with Rill Mayhew call ing. Mrs. Loyal Garboclcn ' will be hostess to the Jaycettes for their business meeting Wednesday, Jan uary 20. at 7:45 p.m. at her home, ' 4 14SI Summers Lane. Peter R. f.iirskc. Army special ist five, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Garske of Klamath Falls, re cently was commended for out standing performance of duties as a mechanic with an artillery bat tery in Manheim, Germany. He was graduated in 1956 from Hen ley High School. Shakespeare's Richard II will be discussed at the meeting of the Gveat Books Discussion Group. Monday, January 25, at 8 p.m. in the city library. Shasta View Building Associa tion will hold its regular pinochle party Saturday, January 23, at 8 p.m. in the community hall, cor ner of Shasta Way and Madison Street. Leonard Williamson will call for the beginners' square dance class es held each Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. at Summers School on Summers Lane. Special rates for students. Clean, warm, supervised playroom for children. Call TU 2-2459 or TU 4-5815 for more information. The Klamath Stamp and Coin Club will meet at 8 p.m. January 20 at the armory on Shasta Way. Visitors are always welcome. For information about the club call Wally Sheck, president, TU 4-9085 or Lenore Richardson, secretary, TU 2 02H5. .Mrs. Fred Heilhronner, city treasurer, has her right arm in a cast. The arm was broken above the wrist in a fall on ice near the city hall on January 12. Mrs. Pal lli'dliind, 2728 Gettlc Street, will be hostess to the Jolly Neighbors Thursday, January 21, at 8 p.m. at her home. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Barbara Andersch. dent Wives, will meet Wednesday, January 20. at 7:30 p.m. in the Y building on campus. Program for the evening will be Edna How. ell speaking on "Body Discipline." Call TU 4-9U53 for information. Mrs. Helen Rightmier will be hostess to the Manzanita Social Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan uary 20. at her home, 1821 Bisbce Street. A large attendance is hoped (or, since there will be several projects to discuss. Klamath Archers, Inc., will moot Thursday evening at the indoor range at Farmer's Lumber Com pany on South Sixth Street. There will be potluck at 6:30. Tech Mates, formerly OTI Stu- WANTED! 10 homes in Klamath County to display new roofing and insulated siding. PHONE TU 4-8866 OPEL Europe's Most Distinguished Economy Car! SEHSEJfiW? 35 Miles Per Gallon! Pride of Germany! Built by General Motors in their own factory in Ger many . , . since 1929, Sold and serviced by the 3300 Buick dealers through-out the U.S. PARTS Readily available from Buick dealers every where. GUARANTEE by General Motors through Buick dealers everywhere. SERVICE factory trained mechanics at Buick deal ers everywhere. A real and permanent home for your Opel here and throughout the U.S. A true economy car with lots of room and comfort, and trunk room galore . . . built with the excellence of German manufacture. SEDANS and STATION YAGONS In Stock for Immediate Delivery! Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 Main Ph. 4-3141 nenwriniiniw i ww imlwiMij-MiijMjiimiJai ii I mc SALS! I 100 ONLY - 9x12 TO 12x18' S2Q0 EB2Q559 1 THURS.. 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