fir
TEN YEARS AFTER STALIN'S DEATH-
Khrushchev Balances On Tight Rope
; . By LEON DES'NGN
; Newspaper Enterprise Analyst
K YORK IKEA) A dec
cade after Stalin's death, Nikita
Khrushchev is like a man balanc
ing hi;r; lf on a tightrojie one
nrl nf which ix held bv his
friends" in Moscow and the other
by his enemy, Red China s Mao
Tse-tung.
The Soviet premier's sudden
shifts between threats to "Dury
the Free World and soft words of
peaceful coexistence are more
than a technique for throwing the
West off balance. They reflect the
heavy pressure on him inside
Russia and in the Red world.
: When Stalin died in March, 1953,
Khrushchev stood modestly at
the back of the group of mourners
around the dictator's bier. Lav
renti Beria, powerful chief of the
secret police, V. M. Molotov, Len
in's only surviving friend and
For week
KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL. ASSOCIATION
Rev. Lawrene T. Molman, Ftrt Church
of the Nrene. prwldent; Rev. Warren
W. Pechman, Hope Lutheren Church, vice
president; Rev. Robert L. John,
lt Christian Church, secretary-treasurer.
Morning business meeting Is held
the first Wednesday of each month In
the various churches.
KLAMATH FAILS
ii auatu r.ncpFL MISSION
Purpose of the mission Is reaching "The
Last, The Least, ano me un
ct,.i Ph Tit 9.4IK
Post Office Box 87 Klamath Falls
:30 a.m. Broadcast on Station KFLW
Monday through Saturday
7:30 p.m. Nightly preaching
1:41 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
through Friday
SALVATION ARMY
400 Klamath Avenut Phone TU J-6M1
Capt. and Mrs. Date E. Johnson
Commanding Officers
Sunday:
9:45 p.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
7:00 p.m. Street Sffwlce
7:W p.m. Evangelistic Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
746 Oak Street
Rev. Lloyd Fosner
f:4S a.m. Sunday School
-11:00 a.m. Worship Service
4:M p.m. Christ's Ambassadors
7:M p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
? Conservative Baptist Assn.
J244 Wiard Ph. TU 4-4049
Rev. Freeman Schmltt
-':4i a.m. Sunday School
1l:00 a.m. Morning Worship
; 6:00 ft.m. Baptist League
7:00 j.m. Evening Service
BAPTIST, CALVARY
E. Main and Garden
Bill Osborn Interim Pastor
Church Phone TU 4-3500
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
1:15 p.m. Training Union
7;30 p.m. Evening Worship
; BAPTIST CHURCH, FIKil'
' Mack P. Jones, castor
Ith and Washington Phone TU 4 4273
V:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship
4:00 p.m. 'Training Union
f;15 p.m. Training Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
". "Olene Community Hall Olene
! Elder C. V. Blanchard. pastor
' . . 47J5 Harlan Drive, parsonage
Phone TU 4-3064
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
lO-oo a.m. Sunday Worship Service
7; 00 p.m. Bible Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUEL
Conservative Baptist Assn.
11th and High Phone TU 4 If 34
Rev. William F. Cross
1:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7;00 p.m. Evening Worship
- BAPTIST, "MISSIONARY
- 4)34 Douglas
Elder BUI H. Davll
4134 Balsam Phona TU 4-6651
.:4$-e.m. Sunday School
lroo a.m. Morning Worship
4":00 p.m. Training Union
1; 00. p.m. Sunday Evening Sirvlct
BAPTIST, STEWART-LENOX
K. O. West, pastor
Corner Douglas and Emerald
Phone TU 7-0566
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
baptistThurch
;' suburban heights
- Southern Baptist Convention
.Sttftita Granne Rev. D. J. Mead
a.m. Sunday School
llrOO a.m. Morning Worship
JrOO p.m. Training Union
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CALVARY" TEMPLE
' 1443 Oreoon Avenue
. Rev. Opal EnglKh. Pastor
.TTJiOO a m. Sunday School
li:4 a m. Worship Service
J'M p m. Evangelistic Servlrt
; v p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
';"' CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rev. Geo. Murphv
4,50! Bristol Av I Pyv TU 4 474?
7:M e no end 11:09 a m. and 7:30
.- 6:00 and 9:00 am. and 7:30 p.m. Holy
. ymy maun
6 00 and 9:00 a.n.. and J: 30 p.m. First
rrway Masirs
4:30, 7:30 and l Saturday Con.
.tesi'ans
'I-',10' ! Pm. Eves ol Holy Days
nt first Friday Ccfesslons and before
II Masses, Sundays. Holy Days and First
rpoeys
- METHODIST ChURCH, FIRST
Rtv. Ralph H. Rlchardsrn
VO North 10th St. Phone TU 4-4053
a m. uivine worship
9' 30 e m. Sunday "khool
a.m. Divine Worship
:: CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
, Robert L. John, Minister
-th 6. Pine Phone TU 4 543)
t.3 a.m. ntnie scnooi
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
v-4;30 pm. Adult Bible SUkJV
.-: p.m. Christian Endeavor
'J:J0 p.m. Evening Worship
:. christiaITchurch,
suburban
MH Shasfe Way
Lee Shaler, minister
9:45 t m. Sunday School
6: p.m. Bible Study ft C I
11:00 a m. Wonhlo Service '
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
christianscience
loth and Washington phone TU 4671
Reading Room jif Main tlreet
rnont TU J-S7J7
.11:00 a m. Surxtay School
11:00 a m. Morning Service
iOO p.m. Wednesdey Testimony Meet
ing CHURCH OfThI BRETHREN
tali Bristol Avt-nue Phone TU 4-71 J
kbv. tan s.mmons. Minister
. 9:4$ e m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Worship Service
6:00 p.m. Yovth
Georgi Malenkov, Stalin's right-
hand man, stood closer to t h
coffin. Red protocol is strict on
such occasions.
It would have taken a wild
guess in 1953 to pick the pudgy
and self-effacing Khrushchev as
future top man in the Kremlin
who would one day degrade Sta
lin's memory in the ranks of
International Communism. (Den-
nen forecast Khrushchev's ascen
dency for the first time in 1955
Ed. I
Khrushchev owes his entire ca
reer to Stalin. He was the ty
rant's obedient tool for more than
a quarter of a century.
"By lifting their hands again.'!
Comrade Stalin, they lifted their
hands against the best that hu
manity possesses. For Stalin is
hope; he is expectation; he is
the beacon that guides all pro
gressive mankind."
!H DIRECT
- day services, please
GIDEONS
C. R. Larson, president
Phone TU 4 5003 or TU 4-6083
for time and place or Information.
Meetings Third Sunday of the month.
catholic church
sacred heart
Right Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
BIS High St. TU 4-4566
Sunday Masses: 7, t, 9:30, 11, 12:15;
i;ja p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and I a.m.
Saturday confessions t j-:ju ana -o:ju
, CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Every member a minister)
1771 Arthur Street TU 3-1140
10:00 a.m. Bible Clashes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:30 p.m. Evening wnrsnip
CHURCH"o7 CHRIST
C. Wayne Lowe, minister
TU 2-0374 Wntland and Martin
9:45 a.m. Bible study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Supper
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:C3 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Altamont and Maryland Street
tfl:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:0 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
3602 Altamont Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, paslors
9:41 a.m. Sunday School
l:4S a.m. Church Service
10:45 a.m. Junior Church (vou'h room)
6-15 D.m. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m Evangelistic Service
FIRST COWfiorftATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church of Christ
2154 Garden St. Phon Til J-3271
Rev. Oulnn Hawlev. Minister
10:41 a.m. Churrh Srhnol
10:45 a.m. Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST, PAUL'S
Plnhlh end Jefferson
Rev. Robert L. c-'w, Rtclor
TU 4-HM
H:nft a.m. Holy Communion
9:15 a.m. Cnmliy Service and Church
Serum I
11:00 a.m. n--rtlni WnrWn (Nursary
a 9:15 and 11:00)
7:nn p.m. Folronal Young fhurrhmen
7:10 p.m. Fveninn prvr f4in Stmiav)
7'M e m. T hurttav HnlV rommiininn
10:00 a.m. Thursrfav Hnlv Communion
ATH TARKPNri
Rev. r J. B'nbv. Pastor
?rlin Sh Way
'A'ftn n m. tmriav School
II'OO a.m. orn'ng Worh(n
7:30 p m Ywiifi People's MeeMng,
Wedndav
7:30 p.m. Evenlno Worship
CnDFl MINION
fF TMC UITFri Pl V
ef'tVM OB AMFB'CA
35' C"mmrc1al Strpt
Rev, C. M. Tlmms pasfor
'0-00 a.m. iindav Schonl
P-fln a m. Mornlnq Worship
4:30 p.n. t'tnday v-mt.q Peonle'i Srv
tre
7:30 p.m. Sundav Evening Service
FREE u?Tunnie,T ruiipruj
taie Orflnn A'nu
C. O. Tremln. Pnr Ph. TU 4-6MJ
r' a.m. RiinHitv Schno'
am. Momtnn Worship
A p m. v. p. vlce
7-00 p.m. Evenlnq Service
KMf?noM hai.L
Uhftufth'i Wltrp I
tjr Nrth Minlh Street
t-f" o.m. n.iMir Tik
3:15 p.m. Watchtower Study
KLAMATH TFMPi R
1007 Plna Phme TU 4-A3?5
RV. F'mr VrttlnMr
ifiim-MiiHii Oariln Broadcast
a m. Sundav Schnnl
P'o a.m. JWnlnn Worhlo
4 w n.m,-nvrrom'r Serlre
,nO o.m. Sunday C A. Yo'inn Pnolf
n m. iHw Fveninn Vftrhl
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Mid week Service
VIAUATH GOSPrl. rtKITFBj
i5 MItrll phn Ttj JOTJO
tv. voivin w nrlffim
l1,ftO m. .inrtv nrnln Wnhlp
7:10 p m Sunrtav Nloht Worship
puiioru ox icm ruotT
OF I ATTrq day AIKT!?
Home "w4 -rtin Phn f)
KU.th ptls Prt wmr
BKf"n raM J vls
Phnnw HI j.Tnj
M m. nv, Priehov
J 00 P.m. Sacrament Uretlnq
c"orM ac tKin r"p'T
OF I ATTeq DAY AlWT;
Home Mirfin Pltnna TU 4
pitwi Georfw Sh(f ,ir p, TU 4
'Um-timV PrU.thrwd
11 w m ntvlav Srhrvtt
7'00 p m. Sacrament Meetlnfl
PFOOGAWtTn
funoru n iru runny
OF LATTFP vv FAINTS
h Dtyi Plum
a m S'h.l
" am -M(Nrnltq W,,mn
7 30 p m Evenlnq Wrshlp
LMTMrpAM. Mon
R-, W. W. pechmen, Par
vm siri rwi Hnmedale Rod
warn -Sunday Sr.y
w anH n to a m -WorMn Services
Holv Communion Firs' Sunday of pafh
mnnth
pacific synod - ica
lutheranTklamath
H73 Crcenf
LeRoy M Redai. Pastor
TU 414)
t V a m -Sunday School
t W end 1100 a m -Wnrshlp Service
Fourth Simday-Moly Comrnvmipn
Irst end Fifth Suitday-Bieadcest
LUTHIRAN, HON
(The Lutheran Church. Vlstmir I Synod)
Eleventh rvi High Streets
NO'bert E. Py. Peitor TU 6 6793
11:00 a m - Divine Worship
Mill AC'I.F TKMPI.R
3174 Delaware
Rev. end Mrs ftn Prters. Pastors
10 PC a m Sunn. ' Sihool
11 CO a m. Worsh-p Service
7 ,W p m. 6 vrtQllK Service
6 on p m Yftftg Prif s Meetlnej
7 X pm. Turtav h.hie Vvif
f .X p.m. Friday Servke
Thus Khrushchev raged in 1936
against the innocent victims of
Stalin's crcat blood purges. He
was among the first Red syco
phants to call tyrant a "genius."
Today Khrushchev is engaged
in a fued with Mao Tse-tung
whom he denounces as a "dog
matic Stalinist."
He makes common cause with
the man Stalin hated Yugoslav
ia's President Tito.
He encourages poets like Ev-
gem fcvlusnenKo ana lormcr
inmates of slave labor camps like
Alexander Solzhenilsyn to write
books about Stalin s crimes ai
long as they are careful to ab
solve Khrushchev hirr.rf of com
plicity. When this writer first encoun
tered Khrushchev at the 1955 Ge-
va Summit conference he was
ostensibly a lowly member of the
Russian delegation. Nikolai Bul-
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor, Ely
t: 45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
6:30 p.m. Sortday Young Peoples Meet.
Ing
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU J -4870
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes tor all
ages.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. N.Y.P.S. and Junior Society
7:w p.m. Evangelistic service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acosta St reels
W. R. Trusty, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sundav School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
firancn Sunday school and Church t
Rocky Point Grange Hall.
2:15 p.m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
4637 Shasta Way TU 2-4K
Rev. Lawrence D. Haddock
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7 00 p.m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study an
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
1301 Want land TU 4-5514
9:65 a.m. Sunday 5choo1
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Youth Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'
FIRST
601 Pine Street '
. , Rev, Robert C. Groves, Mln liter .
1 9!30 a.m. Church School class for '11
ages
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and story:
hour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p.m. West mfnsfer Fellowship, Jun
ior high and high school
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY 1
Andrew A. Jarvis. Pastor
Ph. TU 7-1310
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service "
7:00 p.m. Junior High and Junior Youth'
Fellowship i
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PFATF UFUOQIA1 '
1431 S. 6lh
Ti4.7
Rev. Lalng W Sibbet'
9:30 a.m. Church School end Worship
Service
11:00 a.m. Church School and , Worship
Service
7:00 p.m. Junior High Westminster Fel
lowship 7:00 p.m. Senior High Westminster Fel
lowship SEVENTH DAT ADVENTlST
1725 Main Phone TU 7tlt
Elder Kennelh H, McVav
9:30 a.m. Saturrtav Sabbath School '
11:00 a.m. Saturday Morning Worship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ben Kerns, Pres. TU 41730
Pine Grove Meetinghouse Lakevlew H'wy.
program every Sunday
11:00 a.m. Fellowship Program and Dis
cussion '
11:00 a.m. Junior Fellowship' Classes
for ell ages
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
1317 nisnwtc
Rev. Elf le Shelbv
10.011 a.m. Sunday Sfhoo
11 00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
VICTORY TEMPLE
Silas H. Jones, pastor
1909 Homedaie Road
9 41 a nv Sundav School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship
P-m- aunday Evangelistic Rally
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Rev. Linn Pauahtv
11:00 a m Sundav School and Worshln
Family night last Wednesday of each
month.
BLY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ralph Renlro castor
0 00 a.m. Sunday Schoo:
II 00 a nv Worship Service
7 oo p m Sunday Evarnlltlc Service
7:30 p m. Wrdntiday Christ Ambassa
dor 7 30 pm. Friday Bihle Study and Pray
er meeting
BLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
Pfv Harold Firm a
11 00 a m Mass
BONANZA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
BONANZA COMMUNITY
Rv C.rl Sml'rt, DUltOr
1" W H nv Sunday Schonl
" TO a nv Vorninq wnrjMtl
7 JO p.m. Evtmnq strvlcfl
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. F. X. CABRINI
Ronanie
Rv. Ceo. A. MurohV
11.00 am Sunday Mass
CHIUOQUIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
CHIIOQUIN
Rev William Rcnll
0 W a m Sunday School
It 00 m Worship SerylC
a jo p nv YAtino People
7 30 p nv Evengeilcel Meeting
LATTER DAY SAINT
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Fred Larson, t-idf
Ouahlna Aipen and rh'oainn Drive
10 30 e m. Si"vlv School and Worsh'P
Servke
m!thodIst"church
chiloquin community
Rev. Albert F Piece
i 00 a m Sunday School
I 00 I m VO'nirMj Wtvh'p 1
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMIL
Rev. Hi'eid fymo
Chitoquln
9 00 a m. Mess
ganin was premier and the Soviet
Union's top delegate. But it was
the military hero. Marshal Georgi
Zhukov, who was Russia's glam
or boy at the Summit conference
Khrushchev outfoxed them all
in less than two years. He first
shot Bcria and then exiled Malen
kov. He forced Bulganin, Molotov
and Zhukov to retire into ob
scurity. I
Khrushchev, at 68. is ruler of
one of the world's leading mili
tary nations. What does Russia
and the Red world look like under
his leadership a decade after
Stalin?
It it was Khrushchev's jdea to
make Russia a viable Communist
society able to compete with
"capitalist" America then he is
a long way from success.
Forty-five years alter Lenin
banished God and free enterprise
to create his collectivist society
OPEN EIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Rlngsefh, pasljr
9:45 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Dorris, Calif.
Pa-, lor. Rev. Robert H. Hlddle EX 7-2932
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
7:30 p m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOU5E OF PRAYER
South Oregon Avenue Dorris, Calif.
Rev. Heine icnerer, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
9:45 .m. Sunday School. Lee Harring
ton in charge
7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, Olfs
Middaugh director Sunday
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, Pastor
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
9:30 a.m. Morning Worship
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
langeuaITey
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
BUI Milne, lav vlrar
18:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church
acnooi
LOREOAJ
FULL GOSPEL, LORELLA
Rev. Euqene A. Willis, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 ;00 a.m.-i-Mornlng Worship
7:45 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOEL"
iiACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1 , Rev. Hnry G. Kali
" M EX I JS3I
M'log a.m. Sunday school
V loo a.m. Morning Worship
jo p.i
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Bovle, Paslor
9:41 .m.--Sundav Srhool '
It.'OO a.m. Morning Worship
4:45 p.m. c. A. Service
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evenlnq Worship
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Ethan Wh Iman
1:45 a m. Sundav School
11:00 a m. Worship Service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Peterson, Paslor
Ph. 798.583
10:00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morninq Worship
7:43 p.m. tvangellttlc Sarvic
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Morrill
Father Vincent c. Egan
1:00 a m. Sunday Mass
10:00 a.m. Sunday Mass
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
5:00 p.m Junior Youth Fellowship
4:45 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship
NEWELL
"baptist, newell"
conservative
Howard W. Roth, pastor
9:45 a m. Sundav School
11 00 a m. Morning Worship
e JO p m. Training Union
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
Pastor, Evert J. Tunlno
W W a m. Sunday School
M oD a m. Worship Service
7 Jo p nv Evening Serve
7 30 p m. Wednesday Prayr We ting
9 AS a m. Sunday School
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Rr-v. Glenn WakeOe'd
Box Ji Phone 67-J411
P 0.
Tulelake. Calif.
'4S a nv Sunday School
1100 a m. Morning Worhip and Chil
dren's Church
.V pm. Christ Amhassadort
J.JO p m - t-venmo Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Tom Helm. Pastor
t en a m Sundav School
II 00 Momlnq Worship
I (0 p.m. Baptist Training Union
;:4J n in - tvnq Worship
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
TuieUke. California
Rev. C. P O'Connor, pastor
Surviav Vae I and 9 V a m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
"uielake. California
Rev. O Aemtfii Herpison
10 00 a m.- Sunrtav Sctwi
1100 a nv Morning Worship
00 p m. Yovth meeting
I XI pm Evening Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rooert G Hovlend, Pastor
(Veetf in Hnm Fr-wwnkl Sulklina ,
Fatrgrowlsl
e it a m Sunday Schocl
t .1 i "i A mi Bible Ciesi
II 00 e m,-yorshio
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
Tue'ahe, Cai'torme
Wevn 6. -vettmen, minister
f 4$ a m Church School
11 00 a nv Worship e Nursery
I JO p.m. Youth FelMsftp
WILLIAMSON RIVER
METHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVER
Bev I wns Pavahly
3 00 p m. S. ndav School and worship
aatvKa
Of Red Pressure At Home
Russia continues to be plagued
by economic and political troubles.
Eight years ago Khrushchev
promised the Russians that they
would have as much meat per
s.apita as "capitalist America in
1961." But meat is as scarce on
the tables of ordinary Russians in
13 as it was when the Soviet
Premier made his promise.
Housing and consumer goods
are woefully inadequate. Millions
of families still live in one room
sharing kitchen and bathroom with
neighbors,
Many a worker must still spend
an entile month's earnings on
a mail & sun.
The perennial farm crisis mocks
Khrushchev's promise "to beat
America in the production of
meat, milk and butter.
Last summer the Kremlin
raised the price of meat and but
ter 30 per cent because Russia
needed extra funds for the mech
anization of agriculture. Khrush
chev explained that he could not
take the money out of heavy in
dustry and the production of
atomic weapons because that
would weaken Russia "in the
face of aggressive designs" by
(ho United States.
But thousands of Russian work
ers in Siberia and Odessa re
jected the choice of atomic mis
siles or butter. They quit their
jobs in protest against low wages
and impossible living conditions.
This was the first time since the
1917 Revolution that the Krem
lin was forced to acknowledge of
ficially a mass revolt by the So
viet proletariat.
Reports of shortages and serv
ice breakdowns fill the daily So
viet press. They are matched
only by the long line of consum
ers outside the shops.
The Russians, next to the Unit
ed States, are the strongest mili
tary nation on earth. They can
send men to conquer space and
could create havoc with their
atomic weapons.
But if the living standard of
any society is measured by the
ability of its citizens to obtain
reasonable amount of food, cloth-!
ing, housing and other essential
services then Russia is a fail-
ure 45 years after the Revolu-i
tion.
Specialists n Soviet affairs
agree that in the field of science
and war technology Russia has
an elite comparable, thouch
hardly superior, to the United
States.
But what about the segment
of Soviet society which represents
the top Communist party bureau
cracy Russia's real rulers?
k --.1-r . - . - -mm'
1 -iW
ti iniiri ! .ewV i ileTi l .iWibi
GUNS The second strongest military power in the world can't give its citiieni a
reasonable amount of food, clothing and housing 45 years after the revolution.
rapbpenf Bete Up
In February unemployment in
Klamath County rose to the high
est level since March. 1W2. The
Three Killed
On Highways
By I'nitrd Press International
Three persons were killed in
Oregon traffic accidents Friday
night and early today, and a
Chemull girl died from injuries
suffered in a Thursday car-train
mishap.
James Kenneth Miller. 18.
Springlield, was injured fatally in
a one-car accident at Eugene Fri
day night. A passenger in his car,
William Paul Humes. 15. also
Springfield, suffered lacerations
and a possible neck injury.
Lowell Smith. M, a ward of
Fairview Hume, died Friday night
about two hours after his bicycle
was struck by a car at Salem.
James L. Sullivan, M, Beaver
ton, died in a one-car accident in
Portland early today wlien his ve
hicle crashed into a bank.
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum Cltantrt
Irani Miitrt
Collee Makers Font
Teailen Htaten
Elacrric Fry rani
WORK GUARANTEED
REX APPLIANCE
RCPAIR CENTER
U I. Mam TU 4-3)3)
Each day Moscow's Pravda and!
Izvestia print articles on the
abuses of power by Red olficials!
and their moral turpitude. Here
is a warning printed recently
in Pravda:
"Fraud, bribery, wastefulnessi
and misappropriation of stale re
sources must be stopped. Such1
acts unfortunately are ide
spread." Treason, espionage, acts of ter
rorism and sabotage have long
carried the death penalty in Rus
sia. But in May, 1961, the Kremlin
SIGNS DOWN Ten years
later, the signs of Stalin
are down all over the Red
world.
introduced capital punishment for
such offenses as misappropriation
of state property, forgery, assault
on prison authorities and ter-
rorization of other prisoners.
Two months later the Supreme
Soviet passed a decree impos
ing the death penalty for illegal
currency transactions. Present
Soviet law provides the death
penalty for more offenses than
ever before in peacetime.
Nevertheless, in view of ex
perts on Russia, things are better
under Khrushchev than they were
under Stalin 10 years ago.
There is no longer the same
widespread terror. The secret po
lice is still powerful, but it no
longer plays such an appalling
ly important part in the lives of
ordinary men and women. Most
of the slave labor camps where
millions of Russians languished
under Stalin have been abolished
by Khrushchev. Most but not
all.
Despite some "liberalization"
the Red dictatorship has n o t
changed its basic nature. Russia
continues to be ruled by the Com
munist oligarchy.
However, Khrushchev does not
wield Stalin's absolute power. To
stay at the helm in the Krem
lin, he is constantly compelled
to appease Russia's rising elite
of scientists, engineers, techni
cians, writers and Red Army
officers.
In foreign as in domestic poli
cy, Khrushchev is a bolder gam-
V ol llk
rate of insured unemployment for
Klamath County was 8.6 per cent
during the week ending Feb. 7,
and it rose to 11.5 per cent dur
ing the week ending Feb. 21. but
dropped to 8.9 per cent during the
week ending Feb. 28.
The rate of unemployment dur
ing this winter had been consis
tently less than during compara
tive periods a year ago. TVet and
thawing weather has been a fac
tor in the increased unemploy
ment. Improving weather and normal
seasonal factors are expected to
cause an increase in employment
from now until a peak is reached
during late summer or earlv fall.
I'nemployment during March and
April is exported to be Ic.-s than
during the same months of 12
The seasonal cak of unenv
ploymcnt has probably passed
with the month of February and
agricultural activity will increase
as weather conditions improve
The male jaguar is from six to
seven feet long when full grown
It stands 28 to 30 inches tall and
weighs ITS to 250 pounds.
r n
a'iStatnafcejr
I r .
& 1 ' , -i
bier than Stalin was. He encour-
ages poets like Evtushenko and
writers like llya Ehrenburg to
. blow off steam in order to keep the
dictatorship s lid from blowing off.
I In this, his methods are more
subtle and humane than Stalin's
Besides, he can always clip the
wings of his official "literary reb
els" if they fly too far from the
party line.
Probably the greatest challenge
to the Communist dictatorship are
the hopes and aspirations of Rus
sia's youth which never really
knew the terror of Stalinism.
The Kremlin rulers are real
zing belatedly that the policies
of the Communist Party will have
to undergo alterations to keep,
the younger generation from
abandoning the Soviet system alto
gether. The primitive, backward
and demagogic nature of Marx-
ism-Leninism is becoming increas
ingly apparent to young Russian
intellectuals.
Two recent poems by the con
troversial young Russian poet
Robert Rozdzhestvensky embody
the widespread expectation of So
viet youth of further liberalization
in Russia.
In the young poet's view, the
r e f o r ms" Khrushchev intro
duced thus far do not represent a
real change for the better. The
poet writes:
"The whole world is still frozen
in expectation. But now is the
time to leave the Hall of Expec
tations and enter the Hall of Ac
complishments."
Rozdzhestvensky implies that
more profound changes in the
Red dictatorship are a necessary
condition for "Russia's growing
strength."
The Soviet youth as a whole
is not anti-Communist in a po
litical sense. But the current at
titudes of the young Russians
represent a potential danger for
the Communist regime.
Many young people, Pravda
complains, "have a capitalist out
look on life." Their interest in
Western culture is so great that
many Soviet youths "are only
too willing to leave the Soviet
Union for the West."
Thus, a decade after Stalin's
death, Russia, despite her atom
ic might, is in a state of moral
crisis.
Soviet scientists, it appears, are
thinking in terms of a spiritual
concept of the universe. Religion,
despite years of Red persecution.
shows signs of revival.
Ihen, worst of all, there is
Khrushchev's bitter conflict with
Mao Tse-tung which is destroy
ing the monolithic structure of
International Communism.
!ii Klamath
Logging and other outside em
ployment will also increase.
Comparison of rates of insured
unemployment for Klamath Coun
ty follows: week ending Feb. 28,
8.9 per cent: four weeks ago. 8.3
per cent; one year ago, 14.5 per
cent; two years ago, 16.3 per
cent.
T I
4 1
. , , at
4.
PfTTh
PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
5V '
Editor'! Note: Guest writer of
the Owl Hoots column this week
is G. Ross Henningcr, director
of Institutional Research at OTI.
By G. ROSS HENMNGER
Since its creation in 1947 to ac
complish a crash job of post
war veteran training for indus
trial reemployment, Oregon Tech
nical Institute has been many
things to many people in i t s
evolving public service role in
technical education. Its programs
have been many and varied, to
meet the changing needs of its
community, and its community is
Oregon.
OTPs major turning point
came in 1960, with its induction
into the Oregon System of High
er Education, as the state's tech
nological college. This change re
sulted in the disappearance of sev
eral familiar vocationally orient
ed programs from among its cata
logue offerings and others seem
destined to follow, and soon, as
OTI girds itself to fulfill its as
signment in the collegiate - level
technologies.
By its sister institutions in the
U.S., OTI has expressively been
called a comprehensive technical
institute. This, in recognition of
the fact that it is serving not
only the nationally critical areas
of the engineering and science
technologies, but also others of
parallel level such as the medi
cal and dental areas.
Moving from the general to the
specific, it seems timely to reflect
the latest actions in the national
scene relating to the continuing
critical need for more and bet
ter-prepared manpower and
woman-power in the technologies
related to science and engineer
ing, for this puts the finger of
pressure and opportunity squarely
upon OTI.
We remember the President's
Committee on Scientists and En
gineers (1956-19581 which first
threw the national spotlight upon
the growing shortage of technolo
gical manpower, and particular
ly the graduate technician. More
lecently, the President's Science
Advisory Committee came into be
ing as an outgrowth of continu
ing shortages in these areas. Last
December ( 19621 this group
issued a report entitled "In
creased High Level Scientific
and Technical Manpower A Na
tional Necessity." This report
clearly indicates the need for the
nation's colleges to graduate 7,500
Ph.D's per year by 1970, com
pared with 3.400 in 1962. It further
states that the number of stu
dents receiving master's degrees
in science and engineering fields
should he boosted to 30.000 by
1970. compared with 13.000 in
19S2.
Also in December. 1962. PSAC
called together in Washington a
"Task Force on Technicians,"
This group, in a preliminary re
port, acknowledged that a public
recognition of the need for sci
entists and engineers has been
developing reasonably well,
nudged along by declining college
I'H'KLP SLKVICt
srtti.M; u.KAMNC;?;
Let us put oar unwanted rlnlh
Inr and ether asable 1 t e m a la
nark.
Help Ui Help Olhtrt By Call
ing TU 4.6961.
The SALVATION ABMV
TIIRIIT STOKE
This is the seashore. Color the sea
blue. Maybe it will remind you to start
saving for your vacation now at
Bis
n.
Sunday, March 10, 1963
THE OWL
HOOTS
enrollments, but expressed the
view that;
"What the public and our edu
cational system have not recog
nized and accepted so fully is
the critical shortage of adequate
ly educated technicians to support
the available and prospective sci
entists and engineers. ... In
describing technician occupations
or technician education, it should
be noted that the word "techni
cian" has a broad generic mean
ing and is not truly descriptive
of any specific occupation unless
adequately modified. For this rea
son, no single definition of the
word "technician" nor of "teclini
cal education" can be meaningful.
This report, therefore, should be
read with the clear understand
ing that it refers exclusively to
technicians who work directly
with engineers and physical sci
entists. These technicians receive
engineering - oriented education
and-or training and they perform
tasks which relate to functional
elements of scientific activity in
the physical sciences or in cngin-
erring practice. These persons are
often called 'Engineering Techni
cians.
"Until the last two decades,"
says the PSAC Task Force pre
liminary report further, "relative
ly few persons serving in techni
cian occupations acquired their
preparation for employment
through formal education. Techni
cal institutes and some colleges,
universities, and junior colleges
have organized formal curricula
for the education of such techni
cians. However, since World War
II, an increasing number of
technicians who work with engi
neers and scientists are the prod
ucts of educational institutions. . .
In most cases, the programs are
of approximately two years dura
tion of full-time study. This two-
year concept in higher education
is, however, a newer idea in high
er education and therefore not
well understood or accepted by
potential students or their par
ents, nor by many educators in
both secondary schools and colle
giate institutions. For this rea
son, there is currently consider
able misunderstanding concerning
the high school background and
preparation for entry into, and
successfully completing, the neces
sary collegiate educational pro
grams designed for the prepara
tion of technicians (men and wom
en i who w ill work w ith engineers
and physical scientists."
The report continues: "It is
variously estimated that the
desirable or optimum support for
each professional technical per
son should be between one and
five technical aides to one pro
fessional engineer or scientist. Re
cent surveys show that the pres
ent national ratio of technician-to-engineer
or scientist is approxi
mately 0.7 to 1. The number of
technicians being graduated na
tionally from recognized schools
is only about one half the number
of engineers (currently being grad
uated i. It requires only simple
mathematics to compute that the
need for more and better-educat
ed technicians is as critical, if
not more so, than is the need for
manpower at the professional lev
els. ..."
OTI is busy accepting this chal
lenge, in curriculum concept as
well as in the development of the
emerging new campus provided
by the citizens of Klamath rails
and the slate of Oregon.
Elikilllii
mil