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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1963)
.11500 mscu.-ra u.u HERALD AND .OUR ANCESTORS "NOW you tell me the ooen for PAGE I .:-..j. ., '(I -'Ul Red China Pulls Name From Communist Paper LONDON (tlPD Communist China has withdrawn its name from the World Marxist Review ; in the first open break with the ; Moscow-led international Commu ; nist movement, authoritative ; sources said Saturday. J The World Marxist Review, also ; known as "problems of peace .and socialism," is the official V Communist ideological organ and 1-J a remnant of the former com' r Inform, the ideological platform r-'of international communism. It is "printed in Prague and serves as . e forum for Communist issues in '.side and outside the Red bloc. . ' : The break came unannounced recently as part of the sharpen' lng Sino-Soviet conflict. Confirms. ; tion came from the Communist Morgan itself which has quietly . dropped China's name. In the ;.past Red China has always been THsted as No. 2 immediately after ;U)e Soviet Union in the list of; -'sponsoring countries. Names Dropped The last two issues have drop pod China from the list without any reference or explanation. The break thus appears to have oc-j . curred in November or Decern-' ; - ber. ;"'-Hieh Communist sources in London, pointing out the subtlel ''move, said it meant Red China ;'.his withdrawn from the Moscow- led Communist International plat " form, thus signifying openly to - the Communist world she is going it alone. The Cominform was set up at tlie height of the cold war to align international communism under Russian leadership and to PPL Purchases : Hanford Power PORTLAND (UP1) - Pacific Power & Light Co. Friday report-:I-d it has signed a 30-year .'jHirchase agreement for 60.000 ; kilowatts or more of the output '. of the atomic-power steam-electric : -generating plant slated for Han ; ford. PP & L President Don R. Mc Clung said the company w ill re ceive the 60,000 kilowatt output ;.when steam is a by-product of ; ttlie plutontum production at Han ;ord and an estimated 150,000 ; '.kilowatts when Hanford Is only producing steam for electricity. ::: NOW OPENS 6:45 '': Rock Hudson Doris Day TnwvBiimiii d ii i TffiiiiiB.-i,Swlfl, : AND - Rock Hudson - Gina Iouobrwda : Sandra Du-Bobby Darin NOW PLAYING! "i: THE GIANT STORY ; OF MODERN HAWAII I DIAMOND HEAD .sJm 'ibtkmVinra Aula UN ,fkMiiJiill 7q it P ?1 ' tijM Arvn I JM tnn Msp NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. byQuincy Panama Canal has been a W6k!" streamline ideology and informa tion. It began publication of a regular organ dealing with "prob lems of pence and socialism." Seat of the publication was Buch arest. It was later moved to Prague. After the Cominform petered out, the publication was rcchris- tcned World Marxist Review and continued to be issued in Prague with contributions from Communist leaders worldwide. The latest edition boasts that copies are printed In 25 lan guages. Chinese is no longer one of the languages. Leading Article Tlie leading article of the cur rent issuo takes sharply to task the Albanians a synonym for Red China in the current quarrel between the Kremlin and Peking Communist sources in London who are well qualified to assess the Sino-Soviet conllicl hold that the rift is now beyond repair. At best a temporary truce is consid ercd feasible. Red China has sot terms for reconciliation with Russia which they said Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev cannot accept. Peking do manded earlier this week ar pology from Khrushchev that would be tantamount to public admission Unit his de-Stahniztition course has been wrong all along French Push Lobster War RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD other French warsliip arrived off the north Brazilian coast Saturday to protect six French lobster boots which Brazil has warned to leave the area. A Brazilian navy spokesman said neither tlio new warship nor the one already in tlie area has made hostile actions. A Foreign Ministry official said meanwhile, mat Brazil must win its lobster ar" with France. He said it "is question of survival" for 18,000 Brazilian fishermen. The French fishing boats claim the right to take lobsters above the continental shelf off tlie Bra zilian coast. France says that the lobsters are swimming in inter national waters, and are there for the taking. But Brazil contends that lob sters stay on the ocean floor and that they belong to that country since they live on its continental shelf. Hie shelf extends 100 miles into the ocean in some places. Foreign Office Secretary Jose Maria Villar de Quiroz, took this view of tlie dispute in a UPI interview: "For the French, It Is merely a question of escaping Common Market tariffs for a luxury food item. But for M.ooo northeast peatnt fishermen and their fami lies it is a question of survival.' Villar said lobster fishing Is "the only tourco of income for these men and their families.' Lobster exports, all of them to the United Slates, brought earn. ings of $4 million last year to Ihe impoverished northeast. He saul negotiations for French fishing rights olf the Brazilian coast we'e bixiken off when I lie French sent their first waiship, the destroyer Tjrtu. to the scene KUmitfc Parti. OrvtM Strvinf ftowthtra orfR iMl Krthtrft CallftKitt kv KlirnHt Publiifclflt Cmpny Mtin if PhM TUit40 4 1111 W. I. IwMMliHl, rwftUtKfr m Aututt if, H4, wmr ci w cm- rtitt March 3. tirt. Scn-U (- t 4 at Klamath pn, orttM, m ai tMiiwiti maottif tfmtt. barntr 1 MMfft I i n 4 MmIM ! M I Yaar Ml M MHI In AVana i Mwtii i .n MtMtht 1 M 1 Ytar 1M Carrttr 4 tMaltrt rtcktfay A twntv 1c UNITIO PUflJ INTIRNATIONAL AUDIT URIAU OP CIRCULATION tufttrlftrt Mt matving otitvarr thatr HariW m4 Nawt, pIm TUa Mill Mr f P.M. Monday, March 4, 1963 French Veto Strains Ties In Germany BONN UV The French veto of British Common Market mem bership has brought relations be tween Chancellor Konrad Aden auer and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, his heir-apparent, to the breaking point, authoritative po itical sources said Saturday. The sources said the 87-ycar-old chancellor and the 66-year - old Lrhard are not even on speaking terms although Adenauer has Erhard is to succeed him. Adenauer and Erhard, who it also economics minister, have been exchanging sngry letters ever since the negotiations col lapsed Jan. 29, the sources said. Ill Opinion Informants close to Erhard claim the chancellor is trying to discredit his deputy and, thus destroy any hopes Erhard may have of succeeding Adenauer Adenauer has never hidden his opinion that Erhard Is ill-suited for the chancellorship. The feud reached its apex last Thursday when Erhard demon stratively stayed away from e cabinet meeting. It took public form Friday when Erhard attended a Bundes rate (senate) session and saw Adenauer sitting on the govern ment bench. Erhard sat on the other end of the bench, not even looking in Adenauer's direction. Normally, Erhard, as vice-chan cellor, always sits next to Aden auer. A showdown between Adenauer and Erhard may come Monday at a meeting of tlie Christian Democratic Parly (CDU) parlia mentary caucus, the sources said Both men are scheduled to at tend the meeting. Official spokesmen for the chancellory and the economics ministry, when questioned about the feud, said only, "there has teen an exchange of letters." Adenauer wrote the first letter to Erhard shortly after the Brus sels breakdown, the sources re vealed. It accused Erhard of in terfering in foreign policy and asked if he had tlie foreign minis ter's pel-mission to do so. Received Permission Erhard's reply told Adenauer he received permission from For eign Minister Gerhard Schroedcr to do whatever he could to pie vent a rift between tlie Common Market members over the British entry issue. Adenauer s next move was to write another' letter to Erhard witli copies to all other cabinet ministers criticizing Erhard's fail ure to draft a bill calling for an increase in the tax on imported heating oil. Adenauer is under strong pres sure from the coal industry to in crease oil iniKrt duties. Liquor Lack Hits Swedes STOCKHOLM, Sweden !UPD "A national catastrophe is near," screamed tlie newspaper head lines Saturday. "We are running out of liquor." ror hard-drinking Swedes, "ca tastrophe" was the right word Many favorite brands of booze cannot be hnught at all and the supply of aai-quavit, tlie "white lightning" national drink, was not expected to last the dnv. The drought began when talks between the government and de livery foremen, who want longer vacations, went on strike, hailing all deliveries to the nation's liquor Mores. The government, faced with rapidly dwindling supplies and no sign of nil end to the strike, insti tuted rationing two days ago to block hoarding. "This is like strolling around I ho Sahara without water." said one glum drinker, unhappily sur veying the long line outside his neighborhood grog shop. No unbearable thirst has been reiwrted yet. Government oflici- cials. in tact, said the parched and panicky Swedes have slocked up on more liquor in the past two days than in the whole preceding week. Tlie rationing allows a half pini of liquor, plus a bottle of wine K'r person at each shop. Hour-king lines arc forming at each shop and some drinkers are spending entire days running from shop to shop and line to line. Tlie modern vacuum tube prob ably is the greatest invention of 1.00 le Forest. 3fraloanu$cto; .i. . L,1 V c . 'Oft , " ' '"V '- ' ' .-V SINGER FELLS ANIMAL Stuart Hamblen, left, song writer-evangelist and big game hobbyist holds the black panther that has terrorized Thousand Oaks, Calif., since breaking loose from a private zoo last Thursday. Hamblen shot the panther under a building near the zoo after Ginger, hunting dog, held by its owner Ronald Page, right, refused to go away from the building. Page holds the 30-30 rifle used by Hamblen in killing the panther. UPI Telephoto Program Reported For Tops' Concert Of considerable interest to mu sic lovers of the Klamath Basin in the annual "Pops" Concert to be presented by the Klamath Un ion High School Symphonic Band lucsday at 8 p.m. in Pelican1 Court, KUHS. The "Pops", Con cert, always a lop attraction in the Klamath Falls area, will fea ture Mrs. Normand Poulshock, local soprano, as soloist in sev eral numbers. Program for the concert is as follows: I March Zacalccas." Genaro Co- dina; "Contrasts for Symphonic Band," (at "Lament" (hi "Hol iday," Will Gay Bottje: "Ampari- Crash Kills 5 Marines Manila upi - Five u. s. Marines were killed Saturday when their helicopter trashed in the Zanihales Mountains 50 miles northwest of here, a U. S. Navy spokesman said. Two others were seriously burned and a pas-senger w as miss- uig and presumed dead. The helicopter, attached to tlie U. S. .Marine Squadron 1S3 in Cubi Point, Zumbales Province, was on a routine flying operation when it crashed and apparently burned, the sixikesman said. Early reiorls received at Cubi Point said tlie crash was seen by men aboard the U. S. 7th Fleet ammunition ship Rainier in Subic Hay. Two Navy twin-rotor 11114:1 heli copters were dispatched to Ihe scene to pick up the survivors. Cause of the crash had not been determined, tho spokesman said Names ol the victims were witlihcld iending notification of next of kin. Bonneville Rate Hike Seen PORTLAND (UPI i - Bonne ville Tower Administration must raise its rates, Administrator Charles Luce said Friday. Luce told a meeting of the Bonneville Regional Advisory Council that rate hearings would lie held this summer and added that BPA "will have to rais" rates sullicientlv to get in the black- He said such an increase would not have to .cover HPA's entire operating deficit $18 million last vear. Ho said a lit hm- cent increase in rates would add S.H million an nually in revenue, but cautioned that a loss of customers from higher power prices might offset gains from a rale hike. He suggested thai rcpatmcnt of construction costs he made over 50 years on a svslemwide basis, rather than on each project sep nratelv. y il JVHfV! K2m to Roca Spanish March," Jaime Texidor. Selections from ".Madame But- Icrfly," Puccini, "Habanera" from "Carmen," Bizet. Mrs. Poulshock 'They Didn't Believe Me," H. Reynolds, Jerome Kern; "The Song Is You," O. Hamerstein Jerome Kern. Mrs. Poulshock 111 Overture to "Ben Hur," Miklos Rozsa, Arr. Hawkins. IV "West Side Story Selections." Leonard Bernstein, Arr. W. J Duthoit: "The Whistler and His! Dog." Arthur Pryor; "Beguine for Flutes." Eric Ostcrling; "Fan dango," Perkins Werle. The Symphonic Band in recent years has been considered one of the outstanding concert bands: in the Northwest and has been1 a consistent winner of first divi sion ratings and high praise from adjudicators in music contests and festivals. The concert this year promises an evening of on joymcnt and entertainment for all ii no auenu. Admission price is 50 cents. Proceeds will go into the music department's general op erating tuna. Kequests for seating space at cabaret tables should be made! immediately by telephoning tlie music oiuce, iu 4-7484. U.S. Silent On Pullout WASHINGTON (UPD-The De fense Department maintained si lence today in the (ace of contin uing reports that large-scale with drawal of Soviet troops from Cuba lias already begun. The reports were that 2.000 or more Russian combat troops had lelt tlie island, tlie first aboard the luxury liner Baltika which sailed from Havana Thursda The reports said another 6.000 were expected to he withdrawn in tlie next few weeks. The Pentagon, however, decided to stand on Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's statement two days ago that it is "too early for a definite report on the with urawal. The 8.000 expected to lie wit", drawn arc members of four com bat units, of 2.000 men each, which apparently were sent to guard So viet missile bases which were dis mantled last fall. Their removal would leave about S.ooO Soviet military experts who are not in organized units but are in Cuba suppioedly to train Ci.ban soldiers m the use of advanced weapons such as the "sam" anti aircraft mis-silo. A mem' i tVfMtf SJU TOILET TANK BALL he ew tf wrt otter !)!. 75C AT HAnpWA! $TQt$ WtUATfR II mnsER iviamaTn In National 'Learn hv Doina" is the philos ophy of the 4-H Club program which is free to youth between 9 and 21 who enroll in project-oriented education program of the Co operative Extension Service. Dur ing National 4-H Club Week, March 2-9. Klamath County 4-H- ers share in a nation-wide empha sis of 4-H accomplishments and achievements. In Oregon, 4-H clubs are organ ized on a project basis. Club mem bers who wish to learn about vari ous phases of agriculture, home econom'c.T. f reativ ?rjr nnr pp 6jii,aioeveiopment meet together ten or more times a year to learn about the project of their choice. Club members own their project material and are responsible for doing their own project work. They keep records of their project work and write a brief story at the end of the club year about their 4-H experiences. In addition! to the project books that each club member receives, project material is learned from the leader, tours field trips, films and special club activities. Club members complete project requirements and exhibit a portion of the project work at the county 4-H fairs, and if eligible, at the State Fair. Upon completion and exhibit of the 4-H project, club members receive ribbon and pre mium awards. Klamath County premiums are in the form of schol arships to 4-H Summer Camp and 4-H Summer School. Project work offers 4-H'crs an opportunity for career explora tions in many areas. Field trips and tours that broaden project un derstanding also provide an in sight into professional possibilities Widespread changes in agricul rural technology in recent years are being laced squarely in 4-H Leaders realize it is neither pos sible nor desirable for all farm youth to stay on farms. So rural members and others receive helpl in oecommg well-rounded Individ uals who can earn and serve ir many fields. This informal out-of-school learn-! ing supplements the training giv en in home, school and elsewhere 'Popular 4-H agricultural proj ects include: dairy, dairy coat beef, sheep, swine, horse, doc. anDil and poultry: plant science Atlas Nose Cone Tested CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The United States fired an ad vanced model Atlas intercontinen tal ballistic missile more than 5,000 miles Friday to test tlie ef fectiveness of a new nose cone. The first flight of the Atlas since the end of its "research and development" program last De cember was smooth, but results of the performance of the experi mental nose cone were not re vealed. As a secondary project, tho giant missile carried a 600-pound pod Joaded with scientific expen ments on its 30-minute trip. The pod was designed to sepa rate from tlie rocket after its engines cut off. It radioea infor mation regarding the experiments back to tracking stations on tlie ground, tlien it burned up on re entering tlie atmosphere. ACID FROM ANTS Formic acid, which is employed in the dyeing and tanning indus tries, first was prepared from red ants, according to the Encyclopae dia Britannica. Have Power to Start When You NEED It! SAVE at Oregon Food on Famous AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES 0THIX SIX VOLT SUES 9 re neMt MCU1A 12 VOLT SIZES mm Am mcuum mmm GUARANTEE XWEm 1. Fim rtplictmint within M dm if found difictivt ntf not bold thl'i, 2. In til, tl fiilu'i '! M YQieodti are Program field crops, range management, flower glower, fruit grower, veg etable gardener, home grounds beautification and commercial hor ticulture; natural science: bee keeping, entomology, forestry, tree farming, geology, archery, fishing, and gun safety. Other projects offered in the 4-H program are: home econom ics, clothing, bachelor clothing, knitting, food preparation, outdoor cooking, canning, freezing, child development and home improve ment; personal development.- jun- nealtn and tone dancing; creative arts; leathercralt and photogra phy; business and marketing; marketing and town and country business; mechanic; automotive, electricity, tractor and woodwork ing. Further information about the 4-H program can be obtained from the county extension office. This series of 4-H articles will continue during National 4-H Club Week, March 2-9. Court Records DISTRICT COURT FEB. 37 TRAFFIC CASES James Edwin Avtrlll. reckleis driving, not guilty pita, Jury trial set for March 21. Michael Eugene Nolen, violate basic rule, not guilty plea, trial without jury set lor March 6- Norman Alfred Linton, holding speed contest, not guilty plea trial without ury set for March 6. Ricnara Alien parser, noiomg spo contest, guilty plea. 50 fine paid, and 90-day suspension of driver's license. Benjamin Elmer oevore, atsooeyea stop sign, trial without jury, found guilty, $10 fine suspended. James Oerrel Jones, twiamg speea con- test, guilty plea, $,50 fine paid, and 90 day suspension of driver's license. Wiltie Anthony Webb, four adults in driver's seat, guilty plea, $7.50 tine paid. Edward Joe Dorscher, no signal de vice, guilty plea, S7.50 fine paid. Darreil Lee Harrison, violate basic rule. ouiltv oiea. $15 fine paid. William timer Nasn, oisooeyea nop sign, guilty plea, HO fine paid. Leo Elmer Baiistrerl, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. Bennle Lee Moore, overwidth load, guilty plea, $15 tine paid. Jeannette Louise Bell, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. , Robert Charles ouggan, vioiar oasic; rule, guilty plea, $25 fine paid. Kennem wnnam Kamoerg. no verucie license (expired), guilty plea, S5 fine paid. Walt Lee Lingo, truck speeding, guilty piea. $10 fine paid. Richard Lee Hosteller, J.500 lbs. tan- dum axel overload, guilty plea, $30 fine paid. Charles Robert Bouska, inadequate emergency braks, guilty piea, $10 fine paid. Gene Mitchell Griggs, no PUC permit, guilty plea, $25 fine paid. Er"fn Leon Oliver, improper muffler, jjilty ia, tiS fine paid. Roger omt Babcock, no operator's li cense (expired), guilty piea, $S tine paid. Ina Rat Liilv. disobeyed traffic sianal. auiltv oiea, $15 line oald. ! Frances Lucille Payne, no operator's license (Oregon), guilty piea, $S tine paid. Edward Ira McCultough, no tall light, aunty pfea, sio fine paid. Jesse Marr Cox, no vehicle license, guilty plea. $5 fine paid. Joseph Charles Fotheringham. disobeyed stop sign, guilty piea, hq tine paid. MISDEMEANOR CASES Jean Hawk, angling without a license, guilty plea. $35 fine paid. William Edgar Ruyie, vagrancy, guilty oiea, 15 devs m county ait. Worden Gale Eggsman, carrying a con cealed weaoon, not guilty plea; jury Irlal set lor March 19. Charles Frank Hogue, false application (or anqimg license, dismissed on motion by district attorney. Charles Frank Hogue, fafse application for angling license, not guilty plea; Inai without jury set for March ii. ON RECORD STET KLAMATH COUNTY DIVORCES FILED WILLIAMSON James L. vs. v gihi P. MEADOWS Ruth M. vs. Ira B. LARGE BL0CKW00D Quality Stove and DIESEL OIL 7 DAYS A WEEK! CRATER FUEL CO. Ph. 4-9757 U V01T SI2CS D5' i as 3 Ttf ff ttt fjMftM d lit, btttiry will bi idiuihd en cvitnnt rfulr nc pr rilid tvtf umb ( mtntni l luifintit. Sun-Power Batteries at Avalon & Shasta Way 4480 South Sixth W SIX 011"- x DREWS Manstore SALE A Special Cleanup of Men's Dress and Casual Shoes Values to 14.95 by Lucy and Edgerron GROUP 2 Lucy and Edgerton Reg, to 14.95 op Nunn-Bush inlifMBtti U.S. KEDS CANVAS SHOES 1 Group These are discontinued patterns and odds and ends. Not every tze in every style but a good tiie range in all. Take advantoge of the low prices and add a pair to your revolving charge account. Hurry on these . . . they won't lost long ot these prices. DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country 1 Styles to 22.95 3C 1 99
