PAGE BIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday. March 21, 1960
Goodwill To Be Gained
From Latin America
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay AP'
Although ending on a note of
turbulent. President Eisenhow
er's 10-day South American tour
demonstrated that Latin America
holds a tremendous reservoir ol
good will for the United Slates.
But the isolated anti-U.S. inci
dents that cropped up in each ot
the (our countries Eisenhower
visited served as a warning that
the United States must keep on
Its too. if good relations are to
be maintained.
U,S. officials agree that a strong
follow-through on the tour is need
edand there already aie signs
that it will be made.
More than any other single U.S.
move in recent years, the Presi
dent's visit lo Brazil, Argentina.
Chile and Uruguay served lo
strengthen lies among the 21 na
lions ol the Western Hemisphere
It has created an atmosphere in
which the solution of specific and
touchy problems could come more
easily.
Here is a brief recapitulation of
some bf the obvious achievement
of the trip:
It rccemcnted U.S. relations
with Brazil, a traditional ally, and
showed the strength of the new
friendship between the United
States and Argentina, a long time
critic.
It cbrilied for an important
segment of Latin America's popu
lalion the posilion of the United
States as a supporter of peace
nonintervention, democracy and
economic development. This clari
ficalion was conveyed by the most
direct means possible to the esti
mated three to lour million people
who saw the President in person,
watched him on TV, or heard him
on the radio.
It added new impetus to Eisen
howcr's hopes of bringing Latin
America more closely into the
free world alliance, lie talked
with each of the lour countries'
presidents on the forthcoming
East-West summit meeting.
It emphasized Washington's
support ol curbs on Ihe arms race
in Latin America. Eisenhower
stressed repeatedly that savings
from such curbs could go lor eco
nomic development.
It afforded the President an op
portunity to reiterate U.S. distaste
for dictatorships, whether of the
left or right.
It enabled Eisenhower to stress
that the United States contrary
to some Latin-American thought
docs not have inexhaustible fi
nancial resources, lie made this
point in avoiding ns Iwllnlly as
possible any formal financial com
mitments to the host countries.
Nevertheless, each of Ihe four
chiefs of slate with whom he con
ferred let him know they expect
more U.S. help.
Eisenhower admitted, in re
sponding to a critical letler from
a group of Chilean students, that
ionic of Ihe charges leveled
eainst the United States may be
true. But he said any shortcom
ings are not due to bad intentions.
Our heart is in the right
place," the President declared.
Among the obvious cnanneL
lor a follow-up on the trip is the
National Advisory Committee on
Inter-American Affairs, which ac
companied Ihe President. It can
report directly to Eisenhower on
ways to improve relations.
Another opportunity may devel
op in the visit to wasnington
later this month of Brazilian ror-
eign Minister Iloracio Later.
Scattered student demonstra
tions during Eisenhower's tour
made clear that Cuban Prime
Minister Kidel Castro is serving
;is a focal point for latent anti
U.S. leelings in Latin America.
Many of the demonstrators mixed
their shouts against the United
Stales with pro-Castro slogans.
The incidents, however, failed to
olfset Eisenhower s. warm rccep
I ions. And they probably outraged
ihe great mass of Latin Amcn-
caus. who undoubtedly viewed
ihe demonstrations as a rude vio
lation of traditional Latin-Ameri
can courtesy.
Bit
t iMO tr Nil i-c T .t ii . t.. .i.jl
"Don't take my refusal to date you again as final,
Harold. I may be desperate sometime!"
Carole To Get
Diet And Rest
LOS ANGELES 'UPH Diet
ing and rest is the program for
red-haired Carole Tregoff during
her days of freedom awaiting her
second murder trial May 23 with
Dr. R. Bernard Finch.
Carole, weighing 21) pounds
more when she left jail on $25,
(liifl bail Friday after 162 days in
carceration, is getting help from
her stepmother in her campaign
against the added poundage.
'We'll be buying no new
clothes," said Mrs. Gladys Tre
goff. "We're going lo make the
girl fit the clothes not visa versa.
"We are going on a diet and
that means me loo."
Mrs. Tregolf said Carole was
spending most of her lime resting
up from the ordeal of her three-
month, four-day lirst murder trial
which ended March 12 in a mis
trial. She and Finch, 42, arc ac
cused ot plotting and carrying out
the gunshol slaying of the sur
geon's wife. Barbara .lean, last
July 18. Finch was denied ball
and remains in jail.
Truck Crash Fatal
ItOSl'.'BUnc;, Ore. hP) Mrs.
Hazel E.stella Phillips. 57, was
killed when a pickup truck driven
by her husband overturned after
it went out of control, stale police
said.
Earl Floyd Phillips, 53, was in
jured. The accident was on High
way 42 a mile west of Ten Mills.
Figures Confuse
Male Collegians;
To Get Cover-up
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
nursery rhyme character named
Mary and a 21-ycar-old San Fran
cisco coed named Sandy Cherniss
have a similar problem in a
sense.
Mary had a little lamb whose
fleece was white as snow, and it's
the lleecc of a lamb neatly
woven into a sweater 4hal
brought attention to Sandy's prob
lem. Sandy's trouble at San Francis
co City College involves Ihe fig
ures 41.2t-37 and Dean of
Women, Mary Guiding, claims
they're being studied more enthu
siastically than anything ever of
fered by Pythagorus.
School officials told Sandy to
slop wearing form-filling sweaters
and skirts because she was dis
tracting the male students. Dean
Golding suggested something
"loose."
Loose, like what?" Sandy com
plained. "Like a tent?"
But she followed directions and
spent all day Saturday touring
department stores. She tried on
gingham Mother Huhbards, flow
ing Hawaiian mini minis, loose
sweaters, and ordinary street
dresses.
However. Sandy didn't fool any
one and Betty Jo Mulvey, assis
tant buyer at one store, said there
was little chance that she would
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Rangers Mull
Recovery Try
VOSEMITE (UPI) Rangers
were to decide today whether to
make a treacherous descent near
lamed Vosemitc Kails in an at
tempt to recover the body of a
young climber.
The body of Irving Smith. 17,
Fresno, was localed Sunday
through licld glasses. II was
lodged in a crevice about 750 to
1.IKKI feet below the Yosemite
Valley rim.
The youth fell lo his death Sal
urday while attempting to climb
Lost Arrow, a granite spire near
the tails. The spire has been
climbed many times but Smith
would have been the youngest per
son in history lo make the ascent.
Smith and Garald Dixon, a
Fresno State College student, had
started rappelling down Ihe rim
when the accident occurred. Smith
had completed the first 150 loot
descent downward with ropes and
apparently was near the end of
the second when he fell an esti
mated 800 feet lo his death.
Dixon told rangers the line went
slack and he heard Smith yell. He
said the youth may have com
pleted the second rappcl and then
slipped on loose rocks on a shelf.
Smith and Dixon were planning
to reach a notch leading lo Lost
Arrow, which rises 3.000 feet
above the valley floor.
QUKK.V FAIIA1I EXPKCTI.Mi
TEHERAN. Iran lUPIl - A
court spokesman officially con
firmed reports Sunday that Queen
Farah of Iran is expecting a baby
The Shah and 21-year-old Farah
were married in a glittering cere
mony here Dec. 21. It was his
third marriage.
Illness Claims
Keller's Friend
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -
Pully Thomson, companion of
len Keller, died in Bridgeport
Hospital Sunday night alter a long
llness.
Miss Thomson. 75, entered the
hospital in December.
She lived with Miss Keller at
ihe tamous blind author's home
in Fasten, Conn.
She was born Mary Agnes
Thomson in Glasgow. Scotland,
but became generally known as
Polly.
In 1013 she came lo Ihe United
Slates to visit an uncle in Swamp-
-cott. Moss. In October of the fol
owing year, she was brought to
the attention of Anne Sullivan
Macy, teacher of Helen Keller.
Mrs. Macy hired Miss Thomson
it their lirst meeting and a few
months later set out with both
Miss Keller and Miss Thomson on
a tour.
In 1021, in Toronto. Can., when
Mrs. Macy became ill, Miss
Thomson made her first appear-
mice on the lecture platform with
Miss Keller. Miss Thomson did so
well that, afterward, it was she
rather than Mrs. Macy who stood
beside Miss Keller and interpre
ted the latter's broken speech to
the audience.
After Mrs. Macy died in 1936.
Miss Thomson and Miss Keller be
came inseparable.
Named Manager
LAKEVIEW Arthur Morton
has been named manager of the
Lakevicw Elks Lodge to succeed
the late Orson "Steve" Brown. Ap
pointment was made by the Elks
Board of Governors and an
nounced this week by Lane Thorn
ton, exalted ruler nf the lodge.
Morton will assume his new duties
April 1.
BITING CHARGE
SAN PEDHO. Calif. (UPI)
Detective Sgt. Chester Baldridee
aid a meek-looking man asked to
have a complaint made out
against his wile for stealing his
false leeth because:
"Someone stole hers and she
said I couldn't have mine back
until she got hers back or I
bought her another set."
Penalty Trial Gets Started
DOWN1EVILLE, Calif. IL'PK
The first wife of Larry Lord
Motherwell will be the slate's lirst
witness today at the trial to de
termine whether the 43-year con
struction worker will be sent to
the gas chamber.
Motherwell was convicted last
Tuesday of the first degree mur
der of Mrs. Pearl Putney. 72.
well - to - do Washington, D.C.,
widow.
California law provides for a
separate trial in such cases to
set the penalty.
Prosecutor Lynn Complon said
the woman would tell of attempts
made on her life by Motherwell
during their marriage. This testi
mony would be intended to show
that Motherwell has been guilty
of other acts of violence besides
killing Mrs. Putney.
But Complon declined to dis
close the name of his first wit
ness. He said she would testify
only on the condition that she
would not he identified.
According to Complon, defense
attorneys and Superior Judge
Warren Steel agreed to this condition.
The prosecutor said he would
also call police officers from
Frederick, Md., and Washington
to te'll of how Motherwell's second
wife, Sarah, and his infant daugh
ter. Heather, both died under sus
picious circumstances.
Motherwell was not indicted or
convicted in either ease.
Washington police who origi
nally said Sarah was alone when
she drowned in a bathtub were
expected to offer some evidence
about the case.
The Frederick officer was ex
pected to describe how Mother
well buried his retarded daughter
in a pet cemetery. He said she
had choked to death accidentally.
Motherwell was convicted of
killing Mrs. Putney in October,
11)58, on a cross-country "last
fling" tour. Bones identified as
those of .Mrs. Putney were found
buried near here on an aban
doned lumber road.
TRADE INCREASES
t wisillNfiTON (UPI ' Tradt
hetween the United States and
Canada increased 80 fold between
1877 and 1957 and is expected to
continue on the 'upgrade, a Na
tional Planning Association report
said
N. J. Rosenboum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Wolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klomath Foils Since '46
Rescue Attempt
Drowns Three
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) A
small boy who fell into a reser
voir and two men who tried to
rescue him were drowned Sunday.
John C. Ortega. 58. jumped in
alter his grandson, Ruben, 11. and
I'ete B. Hernandez, 40. followed
when his fishing companion went
down.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mm. j. C. drier J.. Eirlej Jr.
Proprietor.
Thoroughly' Modern
Boat Victim Dies
PORTLAND IAP) Jean Gil-
berlson. 37. Portland, slashed on
the head by a propellor when she
fell out of a boat here last sum
mer, died Sunday in a nursing
home.
Miss Gilbertson had been hos
pitalised since the accident.
M
OLD CROW
K-LAD i
Community
Club
Awards
Weekly Xewsleiler
Here they are . . . the first week's winners in Com
munity Club Awards! Congratulations to:
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Women's
Circle $30.00
Ladies of Toketce Lions $25.00
Orions $20.00
Sweet Adelines, Crater Lake Chapter ........ $15.00
Ladies Aux., Natl. Assn. ot Letter Carriers .. $10.00
Runners-Lip
Navy Mothers Club 1000 Bonus Points
Kingtley Field NCO Wives Club 1000 Bonus Points
Remember there are 12 more weeks so keep up the
good work. Next week the volume or large member
clubs will turn in proofs-of-purchasc, the smaller
clubs will need to turn in a hundred bonus points
to keep in the running for the GRAND AWARDS
to be presented at the end of the contest.
CCA club members send in your post cards to
K-LAD to participate in the "Hear Your Name"
contest beginning Monday. Read about it on page
o
29 of your Buyers Guide.
o
Good Luck!
o o CLAIRE ELLIS
CCA Director
K - LAD .
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