Herald and news., October 23, 1961, Image 9

'Hardboiled, Soft boiled'
Terms Tickle Europeans
. WASHINGTON UPI - Ameri-. Recently, for instance, some of
tan and Allied diplomats hereEurope-s pst respected and in
are fascinated by the way that , , ...
w..l,in.(n.-. ,.,. nuentlal newspapers printed a
(.u;ij list of allegedly softboiled U. S.
parently catching on in Europe. officials which included assistant
Hardboiled ana soiiboiled are1 fr . .. .. .
terms used here to classify Presi- V"?.,.., nTrZZ"
dent Kennedy's principal aides
The word hardboiled describes a
man who is for roughness and
toughness in dealings with the
Soviets. Softboiled means the op
posite. Now, the fascinating thing
about the game is that people
who are regarded as notoriously
hardboiled here are sometimes
pictured as softboiled on the
other side of the Atlantic.
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In Washington Kohler is re
garded as a man who is hard
boiled as a cast iron egg. Rostow
is described by those who know
him as so hardboiled that he
seems in danger of bursting out
of his shell of diplomatic man
ners. ,
' The same list included former
ambassadors to Moscow George
W. Kennan and Charles E. Boh
len, as well as the present am
bassador to the Soviet. Union,
Llewellyn Thompson.
Kennan, it is believed here, got
on the softboiled list because he
has flirted with the idea of some
form of "disengagement" in Cen
tral Europe an arrangement
which also finds some favor with
such a hardboiled egg as Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt.
Kennan however was expelled
by the Soviet government be
cause he described living condi
tions in Moscow as unbearable,
and his latest book, "Russia and
the West Under Lenin and Sta
lin," is as critical of the Soviet
Union as any book written on the
subject.
Bohlen, it is thought, was listed
because he served as President
Roosevelt's interpreter at Teher
an and Yalta, and accompanied
President Truman in the same
capacity to Potsdam.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall, Orr.
Monday. October 23, mi
PAGE
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
1 f CHINS.' FARAwAV DRIVE NEAR. M3 TlSfr?'" "
I I CAtJCOWAV ROAD it'll Be Js3li-siy!!jiv
I tusv to Find they'll Jlpr" "vWSSI
CVVleave the poocw li&mt -TfEsJ Ms snai.t's mH
Nikita's Propaganda Sparks Purge Of Enemies
Ask anv fliGHT-
DELIVE(?y MAN
the directions
SOUND SO
BEAUTIFULLY
SIMPLE-"
V
"Then eveuv
PORCM LIC3UT
ON TWE BLOCK
a TURNED OH.'!
BERLIN (APi-Nikita Khrush
chev's heavy propaganda artil
lery is zeroing in on his enemies.
The events at the Soviet Commu
nist party congress in Moscow
suggest he is winning his strug
gle and setting the scene for an
nouncement of a house-cleaning.
It seems likely, in fact, that the
purge already is well under way.
Probably it was started well in
advance ol the 22nd party con
gress, at least at the lower levels.
But Khrushchev wants and ap
parently needs total victory. This
means at a minimum the expul
sion from the Communist party of
those he labeled antiparty in 1957.
The congress can provide the
machinery for Khrushchev's purposes.
Awaiting formal approval are
some new ideas concerning the
Insurance Car-Bombing
Try Charged Divorcee
'Yopos' Would Flee, Say Defectors
Want Ad
Reunites
Brothers
tester Wildman in Argen
tine businessman Ion contact
with his brother for 38 years.
Believing his brother, Herman,
to be alive he placed in ad
in i New Yorlc newspaper.
The d was brought to the
attention of Herman Wild
man living in Louisville. He
contacted his brother and
hippy reunion took place in
a Louisville railroad station,
SS la first len.Jtv t mtk (rut ntwipapar
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BERLIN (API-Two East Ger
man policemen who fled to the
West say half of the police in the
Communist zone would join them
if they could.
Horst Slaeubert, 19, and Bern
hardt Heihecke, 21, made the
statement to newsmen Friday in
telling of their escapes earlier
this week from the Red barricade
dividing Berlin.
"How many Vopos ICommunist
People's Police I would desert if
they got the chance," a newsman
asked the two In an interview at
a West Berlin refugee camp.
"At least 50 er cent," said
Horst. Then he asked Bernhardt,
"Wouldn't you say about that?'
"Easily," the other replied.
The two met for the first time
at the camp after scaling tha
barbed wire and brick barrier In
separate flights from their patrol
posts along the border.
On duty at the wall, they had
blended in with other Vopos
standing guard submachine guns
Kennedy Coast
Visit Planned
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy will witness Navy
and Marine Corps maneuvers at
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 18, the
White House announced today.
Assistant Press Secretary An
di:ew -T. Hatcher said the ma
neuvers will Include amphibious
landing operations and carrier
based air strikes.
Hatcher said the aircraft' car
rier Kitty Hawk and naval and
marine units in the San Diego
area are expected to take part in
the exercises.
Kennedy will fly to San Diego
from Phoenix, Ariz., on Nov. 17
and spend the night at the North
Island Naval Air Station, Hatcher
said.
Hatcher said Kennedy may in
clude Los Angeles as a stop on
his western trip, but that no final
decision had been made.
cradled in their arms against
escape attempts by East Ger
mans. They wore their Russian-style
green uniforms open at the throat
their hair long and unkempt and
chain smoked while staring at the
West Berliners gathered on the
other side.
Like most of the hundreds of
Vopos strung out around West
Berlin, they had been brought into
East Berlin from camps in the
provinces late in July, shortly
before the Communist regime
clamped a lid on the border.
Horst, wiry, blond and freckled.
had joined up for a three-year
stretch in 1959 because he got fed
up with his tame life in his home
town.
Bernhardt, open-faced and snub-
nosed, had a job at a refinery,
but signed up last year because
of pressure from Communist zeal
ots to serve East Germany.
The youths learned to handle
weapons carbines, grenades,
submachine guns, light and heavy
machine guns, mortars and got
used to barracks life and dis
cipline. They didn't find it so bad.
The food one heavy meal at
noon, bread and spread in the
mornings and evenings was
about the same as they'd gotten
in their simple homes. Horst's
father is a railroad worker in
Saxony and Bernhardt's a brick-
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layer on a collective farm in
Thuringia.
Suddenly, their companies were
brought into East Berlin and
ordered to keep anybody from
crossing the border. Their officers
said it was necessary to protect
Last bermany trom spies, sabo
teurs and warmongers from the
West.
au tne vopos were put on
seven-day duty, pulling eight
hours on, 16 hours off. In pairs
T-one man carrying gas grenades
to throw when taunting crowds
built up on the other side they
watched for attempted flight.
Horst once shot at a refugee
but deliberately missed.
In town during off hours there
was a new atmosphere. Horst
and Bernhardt found girls at the
dance halls giving them the cold
shoulder because of their uni
forms.
Other little things also showed
feelings against them.
They both reached the big de
cisiondesert and go over the
wall, though it could mean being
shot if caught.
Last Tuesday night Bernhardt
scrambled over the barbed wire
into West Berlin.
Horst waited until early Thurs
day, when he jumped the wall
and ran. There were no shots,
The two plan to go to Cologne
where Horst has relatives, and
get jobs. " '
SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) - The
30-year-old son of a meat packer
and his attractive divorcee girl
friend were charged Friday night
with a nearly successful attempt
to car-bomb her former husband
to death for $34,000 In life insur
ance.
Robert C. Kaufman, a husky
former salesman for Eastern
Provision Co., his father's meat
packing firm, and Mrs. Sarah
Molter, 32, were freed in $5,000
bail on charges of conspiracy and
the illegal use of explosives.
Slate police said the couple
tried to kill Floyd Molter, 33, of
Jutland. N.J., May 12 with a dyn-
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statutes by which die Communist
party is supposed to govern it
self. The changes may involve
new methods tor expelling and
punishing members who have
(alien into disgrace. There are in
dications that new sins will be in
vented, such as failure to show
sufficient devotion to the Commu
nist cause or lack of faithfulness
to the principle of collective
leadership.
If Khrushchev has won, heads
will roll. It will mean expulsion
from the party and possibly
worse for former Premier Georgi
Malenkov, for Lazar Kaganovich,
the one-time iron commissar' of the
Ukraine and a Stalin stalwart, for
old former Foreign Minister
V. M. Molotov, for former Prem
ier Nikolai Bulganin and many
others.
Paer Said
'Sensitive'
CHICAGO (AP) - Robert W.
Sarnoff, board chairman of the
National Broadcasting Co., says
Jack Paar is a "very sensitive
man" who "takes a little person
ally" things thai are said about
him in the press.
But Sarnoff added, I neither
endorse nor disclaim" the posi
tion the NBC television enter
tainer took recently in accusing
certain newsoarjers and wire
services of distortions and inac- isonville
amile charge set off under the
floor boards of his car with an
automatic timing device.
Molter was severely injured
when the explosion went off out
side a roadhouse near here where
he had just been drinking with
lus lormer wife.
Investigators said the brown-
haired Mrs. Molter carried $34,-
000 in life insurance on her for
mer husband. Police said Molter
knew she had insurance on his life
but he thought it amounted to
about $20,000.
Kaufman, father of four, and
Mrs. Molter, who had one child,
admitted they were "romantically
involved" before and after the
dynamiting, the district attorney's
on ice said. But tney denied know
ing anything about the explosion.
the couple told the district at
torney's office that their romance
was over now.
Police said they learned that
Kaufman had purchased dynamite
from a friend shortly before Mol
ter s car was rigged.
Molter received extensive leg
injuries in the blast and was in
critical condition for several
weeks in Hahnemann Hospital
here. His Injuries required repeat
ed surgery but he has been able
to work recently.
Mrs. Molter, who lives in Mad-
Pa., works In a beauty
There may be shocks outside
the U.S.S.R., too. Those Commu
nists in parties abroad, particu
larly in the satellite nations, who
have failed to show sufficient de
votion to Khrushchev's free
wheeling interpretation of Marx
ism-Leninism may be slated for
the political ax.
A new party declaration one is
expected from this congress
could well cover that phase of the
purge, which could bring down
such men as Walter I'lbricht, the
Stalinist boss of East Germany
and others of his stamp.
The sin that may be invented
for such Communists is failure to
show "fraternal solidarity with
the workers of the whole world."
This phrase already has shown
up in the Soviet press, and seems
to have a lot of hidden meaning.
If the Khrushchev purge is un
veiled, it is likely to have a shock
effect in the ranks of world com
munism, which has been in a
state of confusion for several
years now regarding tlio newest
evisions ot Communist ideoloai-
cal scriptures.
This confusion has been com
pounded by the events of 1960
with its two separate world Com
munist declarations from Bucha
rest and Moscow conclaves and
by the obvious tug of Ideological
war going on with the Red
Chinese.
The Chinese are going so far, in
fact, as to level a direct challenge
at Khrushchev's right to revise
ideology and create new theory.
The Chinese, with a show of
something suspiciously like scorn,
insist Khrushchev is far off base
w hen he pronounces new doctrine.
One such tenet rejected by the
Chinese is that all "socialist"
countries will achieve "commu
nism" more or less at the same
time.
Khrushchev, the Chinese say by
implication, is talking nonsense,
particularly since he shies away
from the notion that war is in
evitable. Every capitalist country
in the world, however small, must:
be brought to its knees, the Chi-:
nesc insist, before anybody can;
talk seriously about the achievi-;
ment of communism in countries
ruled by the Communists.
A Khrushchev purge in his own'
backyard now can widen this sort
of rift seriously. But Khrushchev
may consider he has no choice if
he is to retain his grip and put his
internal program for the Soviet
Union on the rails.
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curacies.
Paar made the public charges
in answering criticism ot a TV
show he filmed on the border be
tween East and West Germany,
Sarnoff's reaction to Faar'a re
marks, the first from an NBC of
ficial, was given in A question
and answer session at a meeting
of the. Executives Club of Chi
cago and later at a news confer
ence Friday.
Fisher Picked
By Doctors
PORTLAND (AP) - Dr. G. Al
an Fisher was installed as presi
dent of the Oregon Academy of
General Practice Friday at a
luncheon meeting in conjunction
with the group's 14th annual convention.
Fisher is a Gresham general
practitioner.
Dr. Ernest P. Greenwood, Sa
lem, was named president-elect.
Dr. Vernon D. Casterline, Salem,
was chosen vice-president; and
Dr. Richard J. O'Shea, Oswego,
was reelected treasurer.
shop.
Fire Damages
Three Planes
W1NSLOW (AP) - Fire badly
damaged three small private
planes at the Bainbndge Island
Airport Saturday.
The planes were tied down In
the open. The fire was renorted
about 3 a.m.
Deputy Sheriff Ken Chaussee of,
Wlnslow was checking a report
the fires may have been arson.
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