P AGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, October 13, 1960
FREE TRAINING in horns ear of the sick and inured
will ba offered by the local Red Crou chapter during the
next two months. Teachers will be Red Cross volunteer
registered nurses who have completed the instructor's
course. Shown here are Joe Searles, civil defense director,
sponsors of the group, and Mrs. Merle Swansen, lows)
Red Cross chapter, ,
Free Training Program Set
At the request of the Klamath
County Civil Dofense a program
of free training in home care of:
the sick and injured will be of
fered during the next two months
by the local Red Cross chapter.
The course will consist of six
two-hour lessons and will include
training in basic bedside care, im
provisation of articles normally
part of households to use as sick
room supplies, with the civil de
fense part of the course specializ
ing in care of victims of atomic
explosions. Students will learn how
to care for and use thermome
ters, how to make a bed with a
patient in it, how to lift, feed,
and bathe a helpless patient, give
cteam inhalations, and other pro
cedures necessary to aid in the
recovery of victims of accident
and disease. C "
There is no charge for 'the
course; students purchase the
Home Nursing textbook at a cost
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of 75 cents. Teachers will be Red
Cross voluateer roistered nurses
who have completed the isstrsct-
ors' course. The classes wiH be
given at the Klamath F.iHs Audi
torium, and plans are mode te ot
fer the course in both daytime and
evening sessions, with classes be
ginning each two weeks from Oc
tober 24 to December 1.
Individuals and groups Inter
ested in enrolling for the classes
should register by phoning the
Red Cross office, TU 4-4125 or civil
defense, TU 2-3524. Time and date
of class beginnings will be an
nounced later, with class forma
tion dependent on registration.
Home care of the sick classes
are endorsed by members of the
local Quota Club who have taken
responsibility for assisting civil de
fense and Red Cross in publiciz-
ing the availability of the free in
struction.
Bus Service
Threatened
PORTLAND (AP) - A dispute
between the Portland Streetcar.
men's Union local and ''the Rose
City Transit Co. Is threatening
this city's bus service.
The local has voted to authorize
its executive board to call a strike
if It considers such action neces
sary, Eugene Watson, business
agent, said Wednesday.
At issue is the assignment of a
dispatcher from a non-union posi
tion ahead of a union member
who had been doing extra work
as a dispatcher.
George Walker, federal medi
ator, said Rose City insists union
seniority does not cover the job.
Walker said the company assigned
the job to Einar Flood, Portland,
who once worked nine years as
a dispatcher but who for the past
live years has worked in jobs not
under union jurisdiction.
Watson said the strike author!
zation action does not indicate
any early walkout. lie explained
that under union rules, the com
pany must refuse to arbitrate be
fore a strike can be called. Medi
ation meetings still are being held,
so arbitration has not yet been
proposed.
The next meet ing Is scheduled
for Oct. IB. Walker said.
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'OHO! PtPPD GtOm HAMI1T0N
fVfRtn StOM lUMWIiN
JACK HAWKINS &j
Basin Briefs
Evergreen Garden Club will
meet at the home of Verona Dan
ler, 3738 Bisbee Street, Thursday,
October 13, at 7:30 p.m. Ann Fed
erhart will talk on winter storage
of dahlia roots.
Keito
A Rummage Sale will be spon
sored by Keno Parent-Teacher As
sociation at the school gym Oc
tober 28 and 29. Donors are asked
to bring rummage to Mrs. Velda
Sloan, 5131 Bristol Avenue, Klam
ath Falls, or to call Til 2-6541 or
TU 2-5061. Donations will be ap
preciated. Bonanza
Eldon Settfe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Settle, left for Army
training at Fort Ord Thursday.
Richard Burnett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Buraett. was home
for deer huntiog ever the week
end. He is a stodtut at Shasta
College. Rclie. Qui Colwell and
Brian Dobmuoda accompanied him
acre.
Mm. Ittyrfft fbwAI of Klamath
Fau is spending a few days with
ker sen
Jttks Ivan Werth received word
tbet iter nether, Mrs. Kate Phil
lips, is in Grants Pass Jiospital
suffering from a broken hip. Mrs.
FhiBips is in her 80s and a for
WW LaageH VaBey resident.
Gporgfe Seslotf f Seattle, Mrs.
Jim O'Neil of Taeoma, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Pepphs and family of
Butte Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Peaple and family of Grants
Pass were in Bonanza for a few
days to attend funeral services for
Mrs. 0. C. (Cleda) Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill House and
family and Earl Hitson Sr. spent
a few days in Oakridge recently.
Mrs. Ida Casebeer left October
13 for a few days in Portland.
Mrs. Zula Orr of Turlock is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eldon
Kent, and family. Recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. Kent were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Beerbower of Mo
desto. The Annual Turkey Dinner and
Bazaar given by St. Barnabas
Episcopal Guild of Langell Val
ley will be held at Bonanza School
cafeteria and auditorium starting
at 6 p.m. October 29. Mrs. Roy
Whitlatch and Mrs. Owen Pepple
will be in charge ot the dinner
and Mrs. Paul Monroe and Mrs
Lou Penner in charge of the ba
zaar. Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stubblefleld
of Walla Walla spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice and
were dinner guests while here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Horton.
Jan Clark has been transferred
from Redding to Klamath Falls
and Is staying with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of
Pacific City, Oregon, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Wood and Teddy. Their uncle, Ted
Wood, Lakeview, was also a visi
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs and
Mrs. Don Rice spent a few days
at Reno. j
Mr. and Mri. Ray Marchant
and Sherry of Grants Pass spent
the wpekend w ith her parents, Mr. .
and Mrs. Lester Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thomas
and three children from The Dalles I
spent several days with his sis-'
tor, Mis. Don Rice. They were
on their way to Arizona.
NY Bomber
Hits Again
NEW YORK (AP)-A home
made bomb exploded In a subway
station beneath Times Square
Wednesday, shattering train win
dows and knocking over dozens of
victims.
At least 34 persons were in
jured, none seriously. It was the
third device to explode In 11 days
in the Times Square area.
The explosion and a puff of
black smoke touched off a mo
mentary panic as the bomb ex
ploded Inside a photo-taking ma
chine near a Times Square-Grand
Central Terminal shuttle train
which was just loading.
The blast, which also destroyed
a metal clothing locker, was felt
at street level and some windows
rnttled in adjacent buildings.
Witnesses said they saw two
youths, their faces powder-blackened,
race from the blast scene.
Transit Authority Inspector Pat
rick J. Coughlin, 4!), said he over
heard one of the pair say "we got
too close, I lost my hat" and the
other reply "I lost my hat, too."
Two hats were found near the
blast scene.
Two youths picked up for ques
tioning shortly after the explosion
Japan Security Chief
Forced To Resign Post
TOKYO (UPD - Violent left
wing and Communist . protests
over the assassination of Social
ist party Chairman Inejiro Asan
uma forced the resignation of Ja
pan's security chief today and
threatened the stability of the
eovernment itself.
Two thousand policemen armed
with clubs and pistols and backed
up by a dozen armored trucks
scattered groups of fanatical
Zengakuren students who tried to
mount new demonstrations out
side Parliament and Premier Ha
yato Ikeda's home.
By threatening arrests and or
dering the demonstrators to
keep moving they hoped to i
head off a buildup to the type
of massive bloody riots that
forced cancellation of President
Eisenhower's visit last June and
ultimately led to the resignation
of Premier Nobusuke Kishi.
ikeda, hoping to escape the
same fate, met with bis cabinet
and accepted the resignation of
his anti-Communist state police
minister, Iwao Yamazaki. The se
curity chief was a member f the
prewar jingoist "Political Friends
Association" and was purged
from politics by U.S. occupation
authorities.
Student Stabs Asanuma
Asanuma, an outspoken foe of
the U.S.-Japan military pact and
friendly toward Communist
China, was stabbed to death be
fore the eyes of Ikeda and about"
1,000 other horrified persons dur
ing a political rally here Wednes
day night. His assassin was a 17-
year-old ultra-nationalist student,
Otoya Yamaguchi.
The Communists and other left
ists quickly seized on the assas
sination as a campaign spring
board for the national elections
expected in mid-November. A vic
tory for the Socialists could jeop-
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i 11
ardize the military alliance be
tween the United States and Japan.
The
influential Japan Times
said the slaying "may perhaps
obscure issnpe u-hirh rail tnr
calm and careful consideration"
!bv the voters. Ft iimed the onv.
ernment to take measures to pre- j Broadcasting co. Hollywood slu
vent nnliiical inn-nrism frm dio and the Democratic aspirant,
again becoming a major factor in
Japan's political life. Other news
papers expressed similar worry.
Many Reported Injured
In an announcement following
the emergency cabinet meeting,
Ikeda declared that political ter
rorism is the "enemy of democ
racy" and warned he would use
riot police to deal with all dem
onstrators.
At least 82 persons were report
ed injured in clashes Wednesday
night between police and leftists
in the wake of Asanuma's death.
The demonstrations were led by
fanatical Zengakuren students
who spearheaded the riots which
blocked Eisenhower's visit. So
cialists and members of the left
ist Sohyo labor union also partici
pated in the demonstrations.
The mobs tried first to break
through a police cordon around
the police station where Yama
guchi was being questioned. He
had twice stabbed Asanuma in
the chest as he stood on the stage
addressing the rally. They then
marched on Ikeda s residence and
pelted it with rocks before being
driven off by police.
PLAN HIRING NEGROES
NASHVILLE, Term. (UPD-The
Tennessee Department of Cerrec
tions announced Wednesday it will
begin taking applicatiens from
Negroes whe want jabs as guards
in the state prisen system. This
is the first time such jobs have
been offered Negroes'.
CHECK THESE
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711 Main St.
Candidafes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vice President Richard M. Nix
and Sen. John F. Kennedy
clash again tonight a continent
apart in their third television-
radio debate on presidential cam
paign issues.
The split-screen, hour long
transcontinental ihow, starting at
6:30 P. M. (Eastern Standard
llme' llnd the G0P standard
bearer, Nixon, in an American
Kennedy, in an ABC studio in New
York City.
On TV, the program will be
shown at later hours in more dis
tant time zones. However, radio
station networks all will carry the
debate at the same time.
The candidates will appear in
identical TV studio settings. A
combination podium and desk will
allow each man to stand, or tit
as he chooses. Studio lighting will
be duplicated at each end of the
network, and both candidates
have been asked to wear the
same shade of attire.
ABC, assigning more than 20
technicians to the program, calls
it the most complicated telecast
in TV history.
In the two previous debates the
candidates have faced each other
in the same studio. The first was
handled by CBS from Chicago,
the second by NBC in Washing
ton. Campaign tours prevent them I
from debating face-to-face this
time.
The moderator will be ABC
news commentator Bill Shadel.1
Members of the panel will be
Roscoe Drummong, New York
Herald Tribune; Douglas S. Cater,
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Clash On Television Again
Charles
"Reporter" magazine;
Van Fremd, Washington corres
pondent for CBS news; and Frank
McGee, NBC news correspondent.
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1 Shadel and the panelists will be
in the West Coast studio.
The last of the four debates is
set for Oct. 21.
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I . But the three networks have 0.
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