River Road
Relocation
Gets Okay
; 'SALEM CAP) An agreement
liith Army Engineers for the re-:
location of 33 miles of the Colum
bia River Highway was approved
today by the state Highway Com'
mission.
2State Highway Engineer W. C.
Williams said the work is required
because of flooding that will re
sult from the construction of John
Day Dam, He said the work will
begin soon.
.Work on the $29 million reloca
tion project will include the build
ing of a four-lane bridge over the
John Day River. The bridge con
tract is estimated to cost in excess
of $2 million.
Most of the relocation Is be
tween Rufus and Arlington, but
also includes the Heppner Junc
tion and Boardman sections.
When the John Day Dam is in!
operation these portions of the ex
isting highway will be under water.
;Tha relocation is expected to
cost the Engineers $24 million and
the federal Bureau of Public
Roads $4,770,000. The state's esti
mated cost is $475,000.
:;The state Highway Department
already has selected the new basic
route, made preliminary construc
tion estimates and designed a
needed highway bridge. ,
Because the Columbia River
Highway is part of the interstatei
highway program the relocated
route will be a four-lane road.
: It will be located on higher
ground south of the present high
way. Some of it will be along the
High slope bordering the Columbia
Biver.
; The commission also approved
4 record $115,118,000 budget for
tjie 1962 calendar year.
It Includes $84,786,000 or about
78.5 per cent-for construction,
maintenance, purchase of right-of-way.
.' Bond interest will require $8,-
856,000. which is 7.69 per cent of
the total budget.
: It also approved the sale ot
$12 million in bonds for the start
of support construction for the As
toria bridge at the mouth of the
Columbia. Another $12 In bonds
will be let later to pay for the
steel bridge portion of the construction.
- Also approved were $8 million in
bonds for Highway 42 and High
way 97 south of The Dalles. The
commission will spend $4 million
on each.
All bonds will be sold Nov. 15,
Actual payment on the principle
for the Astoria bridge bonds will
begin in 1966 and repayment of
the principle lor the other bonds
will begin in 1963.
; The time table for Astoria
pridge construction calls for a be
ginning of work at the first of the
year.
; The travel information section'
of the commission presented a
budget of $425,000, which included
$25,000 for a travel information
booth on Oregon at the Seattle
Century 21 world's fair in 1062.
Letter Lost
In Nigeria
LOS ANGELES (AP) A col
lege student claims a letter he
wrote from Nigeria to a friend
in Los Angeles disappeared mys
teriously and later was published
In a Nigerian newspaper.
The letter allegedly described
the Nigerian government as cor
rupt and irresponsible.
'.Tho American Embassy ot La
gos, Nigeria, reportedly is inves
tigating tho complaint of Craig
Walker, 22, a senior political sci
ence major at Occidental College
bore.
;The alleged disappearance of
the letter recalls another recent
controversy when a postcard writ
ten by an American Peace Corps
volunteer and criticizing Nigeria
touched off antl-U.S. student dem
onstrations in that country. The
volunteer, Margery Michclmoro,
left Nigeria's lbadnn College tills
week as a1 result of the furore.
Walker was not available for
comment, but a spokesman at Oc
cidental College said tho student
had authorized this account: He
spent the summer in the new Af
rican nation under a private stu
dent exchange program. While in
Nigeria he mailed a sealed letter
to an unidentified follow student
at Occidental. The letter never
reached its destination but instead
was published in the newspaper
West African Pilot of Lagos.
Jury Indicts
Portland Man
PORTLAND (AP) A grand
Jury Thursday Indicted Richard B.
Sehwensrn. 26, on a charge of as
saulting Paula Jean Nestings, 31,
in her home July 13.
Schwensen lias admitted he was
with Mrs. Ted Bussey last month
when she died, apparently from
an air bubble in her blood stream.
No charge has been filed in the
death of Mrs. Bussey,
I i
T
$r
PIANO REFLECTIONS Caught In'a pensive mood is Leon Fleisher, brilliant young
pianist, who will open the Klamath Community Concert Association 1961-62 season
Saturday, Nov. 4, in Mills Auditorium.
Leon Fleisher Opens Community
Concert Series Here November 4
Mull
Open Drive
Against Former Chiefs
Leon Fleisher, one of the few
'long-hairs" to be invited to per
form at tlie White House during
the Eisenhower folk and popular
music era, will open the 1961-62
season of Klamath Community
Concert Association.
The brilliant, American born
concert pianist, comes to Mills
Auditorium Saturday, Nov. 4, One
of the few serious musicians in
vited by the former president
Fleisher was asked to play at a
state dinner given for King Ba
douin of the Belgians,
Flelshers was unprecedentedly,
reviewed by Washington critics
who awarded him verbal laurels
of "distinction" and "one of the
greatest young American pianists."
But tiie performance had other
significance for Fleisher, who has
been considered a sort of "adop
ted son" of Brussels since he
played there in 1952 at the age
of 24. For in that year Fleisher
became the first American to
capture the Queen Elisabeth of
Belgium International Music Com
petition, considered by many to
be tho toughest of Its kind.
By 1958, already laden with
praise, Fleisher was selected to
represent the United States at the
Brussels World's Fair. After re
cording the difficult, personally
taxing five Beethoven Piano Con
cert! with Conductor George Szell
and the Cleveland Orchestra,
Fleisher performed the live con
cert! in May, 1961 again in Brus
sels.
Born in 1928 into a musical
family, Fleisher began to study I
piano at the age of four and
gave his first public recital when
he was six. The late Artur Schna
bel heard him play when he was
10 and broke a long-standing rule
not to accept any pupil under
the age of 16. For 10 years,
first in Italy and then in New
York, Fleisher studied with Schna-bol
While he has loured France,
Germany, Spain, Italy, Holland
and Scandinavia in addition to
Belgium, the many faceted Amerl.
can city of San Francisco holds
special charms in Fleisher's ca
reer.
It was there in 1943 that he
made his orchestral debut with
Pierre Monteux and the San
Francisco Orchestra. He was es
pecially honored when the Bay
City re-engaged him as soloist
tor the orchestra's gala 75th an
niversary In the 1961-62 season,
After instantaneous success in
1943, Monteux tho next year pre
sented young Fleisher with the
New York Philharmonic. He has
Luther King
Takes Part
since been re-engaged by both the
Philharmonic and San Francisco
symphonies as well as with the
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Cleveland orchestras.
Fleisher's coming to Klamath
Falls opens a series of four con
certs available to the holders of
association memberships, accord
ing to Ross Ragland, president.
On Dec. 4 Brian Sullivan, op
eratic tenor, with a background
of performances on stage with or
chestras and operatic companies,
as well as television, will sing.
The Pacific Trio, combining the
skills on piano, flute and cello, is
slated to bring lovers of chamber
music an outstanding program on
Jan. 22.
Ending the season on a differ
ent, spicy note will be the Cale
donia Singers and Dancers of
Scotland on Feb. 12. A company
of 16 colorful costumed singers'
and dancers will present an eve
ning of authentic Scottish music
and dance.
MOSCOW (API Pravda, the
CmmtMwt party paper, disclosed
UMy tlut a campaign of dentin
cutis unmatched since the 1953
executioa ef Lavrenti Beria and
Stalin's purge trials is being
waged against former Premier
Georgi M. Malenkov and former
Deputy Premier Lazar M. Kagan-
ovich.
It printed hitherto secret
speeches before the current party
congress accusing them of beat
ing, torturing and executing inno
cent Communist party officials
during Stalin s reign of terror in
the 1930s.
The speeches also charged they
were involved and directly respon
sible lor executions under N. I.
Yeshov bloodiest of the purgers.
No one in the history of the So
viet Union has ever survived such
charges, but the only punishment
so far demanded for Kaganovich
and Malenkov is expulsion from
the Communist party.
The speakers said former For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov and
former President Klementi V. Vo
roshilov bore similar guilt,
but direct and detailed charges
against them have not been
made yet.
Nevertheless, it seemed clear
that this would bo done before the
party congress ends. Their expul
sion from the party was also de
manded.
Voroshilov, strangely enough. Is
serving on the Presidium of honor.
Nikolai Podaornv. first secre.
tary of the Ukraine, charged that
all four men fought Premier1
Khrushchev's campaign of de-
Stalinization because "they were!
personally responsible for many
mass repressions.
"This congress w ill serve a seri
ous new warning to all sorts of
apostates of Marxism, revision
ists and dogmatists, who are try
ing to impede the Socialist devel
opment of peoples and trying to
divert the Communist and work
ers' parties from the correct Len
inist way," Voronov said.
In the Kremlin dictionary, re
visionism usually is associated
with the brand of communism
practied by President Tito of Yu
goslavia, dogmatism with the kind
espoused by Red China's leaders.
Hunt Safety
Class Open
Registration for a hunters' safe
ty course sponsored by the Klam
ath Falls Police Junior Rifle Club
will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the police rifle range. 310
South Fourth Street.
Eligible to register are children
aged 10 through 15. beginners
only. Registrants are asked to.
bring a parent and a $1 fee.
According to Police Lt. R. N.
(Bud) Adkins, course director.
completion of the course will
qualify students for a hunters
safety card, a legal requirement
for young hunters after Jan. 1.
1962. Adkins said there will be
one two-hour class one night a
week for eight weeks. Subjects
will include safe gun handling and
proper hunting methods.
PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, October 22, U61
fc- ; .
CC-1 9 mi kj NIA. Im, T.
M. tf. UA PaL Oft.
IO-2
"Please, dear It would be lovely to plant flowers in!
You could wheel it home through the back streets!"
Hof f a Daughter Weds
DETROIT (UPI) Teamsters
Union President James R. Hoffa's
daughter married a "company
man" Saturday at a lavish wed
ding followed by a champagne
and steak breakfast and a Polish
style dinner and polka dance for
more than 1,000 guests.
Hoffa's daughter, Barbara, 23,
married Robert Crancer, 24,
son of a St. Louis, Mo., steel com
pany president, Lester Crancer,
at the Central Methodist Church
here.
Following the wedding about 300
guests were invited to the
breakfast at the Latin Quarter, a
downtown nightclub. In the eve
ning about 800 guests attended
a dinner, also at the Latin Quar
ter.
Hotfa gave the bride, h i s
only daughter, away.
What is a
PROTOZOAN?
A protozoan is a microscopic
organism consisting of a single
living cell.
The study of the protozoan is a
part of our scientists' attempt
to solve the mysteries of living
matter. Their findings could
affect the lives of all of us in
the years ahead.
For America's well-being we
need all the scientists we can
develop. Yet many potential
scientists may never go on to
higher education because there
may not be room for them" in
college. Many colleges are over
crowded and in 10 years appli
cations will double. We will
need more and better college
laboratories and thousands
more of the highest quality
professors.
HELP THE COLLEGE
OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI
learn how you can help. Write for
(he free booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE
COllEGE DOOR," Box 36, Timej
Square Station, New York 36, N.Y.
Published as a public servire in
cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executive Association,
'Curriculum For I960'
SOC Conference Theme
HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Dr. Mar
tin Luther King, Negro minister
and integration leader, is coming
to Hollywood to appear in the
forthcoming movie "Advise and
Consent.
His part: "Senator King of
Georgia.
Asked why he cast King as a
Southern senator, director Otto
Premlnger said Thursday night;
"The picture (about modern-day
politics in Washington), is fiction,
Just because tlvere is no senator
at present who is a Negro doesn't
mean there couldn't be a Negro
(senator) in the future.
King accepted tiie role, Prem
lnger said, because It makes a
positive statement about democ
racy. Premingcr said the part was
"very small" and that King had
been contacted by his (Premin
ger's) New York office, not by
himself.
Premlnger said King would be
paid only for his expenses and
that a sum in litu of salary will
be given to his former church In
Montgomery, Ala. King probably
will arrive in Hollywood next
Tuesday or Wednesday, he added.
'Curriculum for the 1960s" is
the announced theme of the re
gional fall conference of the As
sociation for Supervision and Cur
riculum Development to be con
ducted Oct. 27, at the Ashland
Junior High School and Oct. 28,
on the Southern Oregon College
campus. Educators from Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath, and Lake
counties will attend.
Dr. Robert Havishurst, profes
sor of education at the University
of Chicago, will serve as the fca
hired conference speaker and con
sultant, according to Dr. Betty
Lou Dunlop, SOC associate profes
sor of education and general chair
man for the event.
Dr. Dunlop reported that Dr.
Havighurst has participated in the
Portland study for gifted children;
spent a year on a project study
of slow - learning children; and
has worked in South America dur
ing the past year on the develop
ment of educational programs. He
has authored a number of books
in the field and has been a fre
quent contributor to educational
periodicals.
Beginning with registration at
the junior high school from 5:30
p.m. through 6:30 p.m., during
which time a materials exhibit
may be viewed, the conferees will
attend a dinner meeting In the
cafeteria.
Dr. Elmo N, Stevenson, SOC
president, will present greetings
from the college, and music will
be provided by Mr. and Mrs.
William Winden of Southern Ore
gon College. After the introduction
of ASCD officers, Dr. H. Irene
Hallberg, executive secretary, will
discuss "The ASCD in Oregon."
She will be followed by Dr. Havig-
hurst with his address, "A Cur
riculum for Today's World." Dr,
Melvin Moore, associate state
chairman, will preside.
Saturday morning, immediately
following a half-hour registration
period beginning at 8 o clock,
there will be an assembly, also
in the SOC Britt ballroom, featur
ing a second address by Dr. Hav-
vighurst, "Pressures on the Cur
riculum and What to Do About
Thorn." Announcements, introduc
tions, and discussion groups will
occupy the remainder ot the morn
ing. Gold Hill School administra
tor, Gilbert Mack, will preside.
Elementary discussion leaders
will include: Isabclle Brixncr,
Klamath Falls; Anne Sprague,
Lakeview; Gene Fathing, Talent
Francis Guidry, Medford: Verne
Spcirs, Ashland, and Laura York,
Medford.
Secondary discussion leaders
will be: Elliott Becken, Medford;
Warren Cook, Grants Pass, and
Josephine Kirtley, Medford.
At noon, Laurence E. Butler,
director of the SOC audio-visual
center, will discuss "Programmed
Learning;" which will be the con
cluding agenda item for the con
ference, i, ..(
Dr. Phyllis Plichta Butler, SOC
professor of education, served as
publicity chairman for the event.
Pack 71 Has
First Meet
Cub Scouts of Pack 71 held
their first meeting of the school
year in Ferguson School gym.
Cubmaster Jim Allen led the
flag salute and the Cub Scout
promise. Den 8 won the attendance
flag for having the most parents
present. Allen introduced a new
den mother, Mrs. Virgil Johnson;
new Webelo's leader, Robert Hoff ,
and new committee chairman,
Doug Clement.
Jack Friberg, assistant cubmas
ter, presented awards to the fol
lowing: Warren Osborn, bear
badge, one gold and one silver
arrow; Randy Moulton, bear
badge, one gold and one silver ar
row; Lonnie Clement, bobcat
award; Ronald David, bear badge:
Brad Clark, bear badge, one gold
and two silver arrows; Lon Case
beer, two wolf silver arrows;
Dean Carr, dennor stripe; Gary
llalaas, assistant denner stripe.
Allen held an auction of scout
equipment which the cubs paid
for with gold nuggets they had
earned during the summer by
passing a rank or completing an
achievement or electives. Boys
who had earned the gold nuggets
were given an opportunity to bid
on the equipment.
r ,i t At
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