Board Offers Theory
On Communism Course
SALEM (UPK - The best de
fense against communism is an
understanding of the nature, pur
pose, methods, and objectives o(
communism.
And a knowledge of communism
will make students more aware
and appreciative of a free society.
That is the theory behind a
course about communism pro-
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
TRAFFIC
March I
Lloyd Hudspeth Ball, cutting across
private property, SIO forleit.
Donald C. Beilon, no operator's li
cense. S7.50 forfeit.
Edward Logan Case Jr., disobeyed traf
fic signal, SIO forfeit.
John A. Ciaccia, warrant, overtime
parking, $7 forfeit.
Ernest Franklin Cromwell, failure lo
leave name and address at scene of
accident, $50.
Clayton Wayne Dumont, overtime park
ing warrant, S23 forfeit.
Robert Edward Earp, VBR warrant,
SIS forfeit.
Donald Earl Glenn, reverse 3 in 20,
S7.S0 forfeit.
Allen Greer, overtime parking war
rdt, S8 forfeit.
Edward Griffith, V8R 30 In 20,
$10 forfeit.
Tommy W. Griggs, VBR 30 in 20, SIO
forleit.
Ellis Richard Guy, improper left turn,
S7.SO forfeit.
Wayne Leroy Hamblet, disobeyed traf
fic signal, SIO forfeit.
Leonard Harlin, VBR 30 In 20, $10
forfeit.
Richard Henry Jr., overtime parking
Warrant, S14 forleit.
Robert Himelwright, failure to park se
curely, SIO forfeit.
Wilbur Gordon Hlxson, no operator's
license, $7.50 forleit.
Wayne Dee Holibaugh, warrant on run
ning red liight, SIS forfeit.
Wayne Thomas Kinnan, overtime park
ing warrant, $7.50 forfeit.
Joseph F. Lipomi, failure to dim lights,
$7.50 forfeit.
Howard C. Masquat, Improper left turn,
$7.50 forfeit.
Linda Ann Moore, VBR 30 in 20, SIO
forleit.
Patricia Joan Mulvey, ran red light,
10 forfeit.
Dorothy P. Plerson, cutting across pri
vate property, SIO forfeit,
Roy E. Reynolds, cutting from one
lane to another, SIO forfeit.
Eddie LeRoy Richardson, VBR 30 In
80, SIO forfeit.
Ruth Nellie Schukls, overtime parking
warrant, su forfeit; warrant, disobeyed
tralfic signal, SI5 forfeit.
Donna R. Smith, cutting across pri
vate property, SIO forfeit.
Dale E. Sprout, VBR 30 In 20. $10 for
feit. Harrison Morion Stone, failed lo yield
right of way to vehicle, $25 lorleit.
David L. Wayman, no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeit.
Keith Douglas Woods, VBR 30 in 20,
$10 forfeit.
March 11
Anton Tony Varga, drunk driving, $300
and 30 days.
Russell John Morgan, drunk, $25 or
live or 10 days.
Roger Evan Paddock, minor In posses
sion, $35 or five or 10 days.
Herman Cole, drunk, $25 or five or 10
days.
Roland Jay Crume, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Paul Lines Martin, drunk, $2$ forfeit.
Ike Brown, drunk, $25 or five or 10
Slavs.
Bennle Swenson, drunk, $50 or 10 days
Armenia Brown, drunk. $25 forfeit.
George Dewey Pruilt, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Melvln Lee Chiloguin, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Ned Angland, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Lola Harrington, drunk, $25 forfeit.
Dolores Joan Harger, drunk, S25 for
feit. Eugene Alton Montgomery, drunk, $25
or five or 10 days.
Gilbert Charles Axell, minor In posses
lion, $25 forfeit.
Harden Mitchell, minor in possession,
$25 forfeit.
posed for Oregon's public high
schools.
The teacher euide ''Understanrl.
ing the Nature of Communism''
has undergone almost two years
of preparation.
3 iupt. of Public Instruction Leo
Minear said. "This is a Hpliralo
problem. It was deemed wise to
propose the course now as an al
ternate. After more experience we
could make it a required course."
In a forward to the teacher
guide, Minear says:
"The study of communism in
order to prepare Americans to re
sist its false and deceitful claims
and to understand its weaknesses,
as well as the great wrongs it
has perpetrated upon mankind, is
a clear obligation of the public
schools, too long neglected in
many places.
"This study is meant to be nei
ther indoctrination into closed
mind resistance nor mere denun
ciation of our cold war opponents.
Rather, it is an honest and open
factual examination of the theo
retical premises and actual oper
ations of tile two great rival sys
tems of human organization and
government today.
"In this study, we must be
careful to recognize that both de
mocracy, particularly American
democracy, and Marxist commu
nism have evolved and changed
considerably from their historic
beginnings.
"We cannot rely on slogans,
shibboleths, and stereotypes. We
must study these systems in the
light of their historical origins,
evolutionary development, and
manifest outcomes and judge
them accordingly.
"From such a study, we can
have no fear of consequences on
the minds and character of Ore
gon youth."
Events Set
For Granges
Wednesday, March 13, is the
date for all new grange mem
bers to remember. On that date,
the first and second degrees will
be exemplified by Poe Valley and
Lost River granges, respectively.
The event will be held at the
Poe Valley Grange Hall at 8 p.m.
It is important that new mem
bers attend so following degrees
can be exemplified at the meeting
later this month.
With National Grange being
held in Portland this fall it will
be an excellent opportunity for
members to get all seven de
grees in one year.
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A HAPPY DAY It's a happy birthday (or Mrs. Calliope
Patrikousis as she gets a big hug from the youngest of
her great - grandchildren, Gary Retos, 13. Mrs. Patri
kousls, believed to be the oldest woman In Pennsylvania,
celebrated her I 14th birthday on Sunday.
UP! Telephoto
Nikita Under Pressure
On Stalin Criticism
MOSCOW iL PH Permier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev today appeared
involved in a major effort to keep
tight limits on the de-Maiimzation
campaign and interpretation of it
by Russia's intellectuals.
The Soviet leader, in a speech
published during the weekend, in
dicated Kremlin fears that attacks
on the reign of former dictator
Josef Stalin possibly could involve
present Communist leaders who
served under him. They would in
clude Khrushchev.
He made it clear in the speech
lo writers and artists that Com
munist party control over tlie arts
in Russia is a necessary element
of party leadership o( the nation.
The premier reaffirmed the of
ficial line that there can be no
"coexistence" between socialist
art and "bourgeois" art of the
West.
Khrushchev stated his views to!
a meeting of writers, artists and
movie makers Friday. The text
in Sunday's edition of the official
party newspaper Pravda occupied
nearly four pages.
"Exchange of Opinions"
The meeting ostensibly was for
an "exchange of opinions" on the
I ft vr-niMii. , A WWtlllilissfjl : I , J
RICHARD W. CLARK
WILLIAM J. GOOGINS
JAMES R. KALER
cultural controversy over party
control of the arts, but Khrush
chev s speech was uncompromis
ing in its demand for obedience
by the country's intellectuals.
One of the writers singled out
for criticism was Ilya Ehrenburg,
the well-know n journalist and nov-i
elist, who has said he and other
Russians knew of the evils under
Stalin but that he was forced to
endure them with "clenched!
teeth." Khrushchev said the 72
year-old writer had been guilty of
major ideological mistakes'
which should be corrected.
Khrushchev emphasised that not
everything in the Stalin era was
evil. He criticized writers who
"one-sidedly concentrated on in
stances of lawlessness, arbitrary
ness and abuse of power."
He said "it is to be kept in mind
that those periods wnu not the
period of stagnation . . . our
people successfully worked on and
built socialism.
Tears la His Kyes
Khrushcliev, who started the
downgrading of Stalin in 1956 and
has fostered the campaign ever
since, said he had tears in his
eyes at Stalin's funeral in 1953.
He said Stalin was "devoted to
communism" but in his last years
had become sick and abused his
power.
"We learned about the abuse of
power by Stalin . . . only after
his death. Khrushchev said.
The premier attacked his for
mer colleague, Slalin's secret po
lice chief Lavrenti Beria, as an
"abominable character" who had
welcomed Slalin's death. B e r 1 a
was arrested and executed short
ly after Stalin died, apparently to
block his efforts to seize power.
Khrushchev said Beria and for
mer Premier Georgi Malenkov,
now discredited and demoted, had
wanted to cut East Germany from
the socialist camp after Stalin
died.
STAR GAZER"?
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To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
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46 Now
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23 Be
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7778-82-84 p
News Of The Services
Three Klamath Basin youths.
Richard William Clark, 18, Wil
liam John Googins, 17, and James
Robert Kaler, 18, recently enlist
ed in the U.S. Navy, according
to Lon H. Winn, local Navy recruiter.
They arc presently undergoing
recruit training at the U.S. Naval
Training Center, San Diego. Upon
successful completion of the train
ing they will be granted a 14-day
leave prior to reporting to school
or permanent duty.
Clark is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Clark, Star
Route, Malin. He is a graduate
of Malin High School and enlisted
under the Navy's electronic field
seaman recruit training pro
gram.
He will report to Trade Training
School after his leave.
Googins is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Googins, 2535 Vine
Avenue. He attended KU prior
to enlisting and will report to
ship or station duty after leave.
Kaler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Vernon Kaler, 2110 While
Avenue, will also receive training
ir. the electronic field and will at
tend one of the many electronics
schools after his leave.
Kaler graduated from KU be
fore enlisting.
Three other Klamath Basin
servicemen recently completed
field training exercises with the
Army overseas.
Army Pfc. Donald L. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L.
Smith, 15S2 Lakcview Street, took
part in his unit's phase of annual
winter training with other
members of the Fourth Armored
Division at Grafenwohr, Germany.
The training tested the unit's
combat readiness and included
problems in night fighting, com
munications, nuclear and special
warfare.
Smith, 4 gunner in Headquar
ters Company of the division's
37th Armor in Crailsheim, entered
the Army in November, 1961, and
completed basic combat training
at Fort Ord. Calif.
He is a 10 graduate of Klam
ath Union High School and was
employed by the Klamath Forest
Protective Association before en
tering the Army.
Pfc. Jerry L. Dickerson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Dicker-
son, Alturas, took part in Exer
cise wintorsnap II, a cold weath
er field training maneuver in Ko
rea, with other members of the
First Cavalry Division.
The exercise was designed lo
test and improve combat effec
tiveness of U.S. forces helping
defend the Republic of South Korea.
uicKerson, a supply clerK in
Company C of the Fifth Cavalry's
Fust Battle Group, entered the
Army in October 1961, completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calif.,
and arrived overseas in April
1962.
The 18-year-old soldier attend
ed Dunsmuir Joint Union High
School.
Army Spec. 5 Jerry C. Fair-
cloth, son of Mrs. Mae N. Rich
ardson, Midland, trained in a
four-week field exercise with oth
er members of the Third Armored
Division near Grafenwohr, Ger
many.
The training included varied
types of range firing and day
and night maneuvers.
Faircloth, an operations and in
telligence assistant in Headquar
ters Battery of the division's
Sixth Artillery in Gelnhausen, en
tered the Army in May I960.
He is a 1959 graduate of Mt.
Rogers High School in Whitetop,
Va., and attended Emory (Va.)
and Henry College.
Mint Sale
Successful
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, March 12, 1863
PAGE S
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SLURP! WE DID IT! Champion Wandering Wind Ha, a 13-inch Beagle, seems to
say as he gives Mrs. Arthur Gordon of Los Gatos, Calif., a biq kiss after hs was
awarded "Best in Show" at the 61st annual All Breed Dog Show at Oakland. It
was the largest ever given in Northern California. UPI Telephoto
Administration Foresees
Fidel Fall From Within
WASHINGTON (UPU - Ad-1 deliveries to the island would not
The Lincoln Memorial in Wash
ington was opened in 1922.
The Camp Fire candy mint1
sale which opened Feb. 23 has
been judged a success, according
to Mrs. Naomi French, executive
director. Many groups are sold
out of candy, but Mrs. French1
said those who would like to pur
chase a box may call the Camp
Fire office and she will see they
are contacted.
March 15 is the last day of
the sale, and no candy will be
available after that dale.
Tracy Taggart is chairman of I
the project, assisted by Elwyn
Brown, but many people have
been employed behind the scenes
including the leaders, telephone
committee, and delivery men.
Voluntcring their services to
the telephone committee were
Mrs. A. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ron
Phair, Mrs. Joe Lovcll, Mrs
Richard Francis, Mrs. Harold
Ashley, Mrs. Henry Kerr, Mrs
George Allensworth, Mrs. Max Re-
vis, and Carol Foster. The
delivery men were Oren Gossett.
Joe Matlick, Robert Kennedy,
Vade Kirby, Chick Bailey, Clar
ence Bussman, Robert Ruttcr
George Dugan, Howard Amidon,
Frank Ganong, Mclvin Miller,
Holjert Baird, R o b y Bedel and
Skip Matlick.
ministration officials have begun
to talk with cautious optimism
about the possible overthrow from
within of Fidel Castro's Com
munist regime.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
lias mentioned "evidence of great
and growing discontent" in Cuba
and intelligence reports disclose
increasingly severe shortages of
the necessities of life.
This comes at a time when
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
is pulling some of his military
personnel out of the island,
lessening the Kremlin's ability to
keep Castro in power against
whatever opposition may be dc
vcloping.
There is divided opinion here
as to whether the Kennedy ad
ministration actually sees more
hope for home-grown trouble or
seeks simply to justify the ef
fectiveness of its policy of slow
strangulation as opposed to more
dangerous direct action such as
an oil blockade.
The administration rejects the
argument by some Republican
leaders that a selective blockade
aimed only at stopping Soviet oil
most effective immediate means
m
ICOA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
OFFERS FOR SALE
900,000 SHARES
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
OF COMMON STOCK
AT S2.75 PER SHARE
Oregon residents may send for a prospectus which con
toins full information concerning this stock offering,
by filling out and sending the coupon below . . .
OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC.
143 S. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE.
PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA
LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UN
DERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION.
NAME ...
ADDRESS
CITY .......
State
This announcement ii not on offer to ull or o solicita
tion of on offer buy ony of these jecuritiev The
offering i mode only by the "Prospectus," to resi
dents of Oregon only.
REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE 63 RAMBLERS:
"one up on every other car
99
is itf,:, - y r v.s '- ' i i t-... . ....iiiii.w
'4
Twin-Stick Floor Shift with Imttnt Ovtrtike
Rambler American 440 Convertible. Power top, ttandard
Rambler'63E"Carofthe Year"
Doubli-SiltlT Brakes seil-iijjust-Inf.
too ir. in effect, says Motor
Trend, "two separate braking sys
tems, front and riar."
29.11 Mills Per Gallon best mileage of any car in any class
was scored by a Rambler American M0 with overdrive in
the NASCAD-Sanctioned Pure Oil Economy Test, first of
3 events in the '63 Pure Oil Performance Trials.
"One up on every other car" is a quote from
Motor Trend Magazine's experts after road
testing the '63 Rambler American 440 Convert
ible (pictured above) with Twin-Stick Floor
Shift, Rambler's sports-car option.
Why don't you look at a Rambler? See all
the ways it's one up on the rest with Deep
Dip rustproofing, sparkling performance with
proved economy, optional Reclining Bucket
Seats. Complete line includes the lowest-priced
U.S. car. See your Rambler dealer!
FREE Car X-Ray Book can save you money
buying a new car. At your Rambler dealer!
ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th, Klamath Falls, Ore.
ES3 St&ce Used Cars.Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer's Used Car VALUE PARADE E323
un the risk of war in the Carib
bean.
Most olficials believe now that
Khrushchev will fullfill his pledge
to pull "several thousand" of his
estimated 17,000 military tochnici-
ms and troops in Cuba out of the
island by Friday. This is the
promise he made to President
Kennedy several weeks ago. Only
the Russians know what they
mean by "several thousand.
American officials are watching
closely to see whether the Rus
sians evacuated include the ap
proximately 5,000 regular soldiers!
organized in four combat bat
talions. These units, equipped with
the latest battlefield weapons
have been regarded as capable of
helping Castro's government beat
down any really serious threat, of
rebellion. If all of them have left
or leave, Khrushchev gives up his
of controlling the situation in '
Cuba
U. S. officials, while pressing
for evacuation of every Rus
sian, recognize that complete
withdrawal might well increase
the danger of an armed clash
involving the United States and
Cuba.
This stems from the fact that
the Russians up to now have re
tained the control of-lle anti-air
craft missiles capable of knocking
down the high level U2 planes
which continue surveillance of the
island to make certain no of
ensive weapons remain.
It is acknowledged if Castro's
trigger-happy forces get complete
control of the weapons, there is
increased likelihood of an "inci
dent." Kennedy has warned there
will be swift retaliation if any
American piano is attacked.
People Read
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