Cuban Spy
Story Said
Hushed Up
WASHINGTON (UPIi-The De
fense Department hushed up the
shooting of a Cuban spy at Guan
tanamo Naval Base and the
ouster ofufour Marine Corps of
ficers involved in the incident,
columnist Jack Anderson charged'
Saturday.
Anderson, who with Drew Pear
son writes "Washington Merry-Go-Round."
said the spy was shot
in self-defense and the four offi
cers "were railroaded out of the
Marine Corps without a formal
hearing and were warned to keep
their mouths eipporcd."
The Defense Department de
clined comment on the Anderson
lory. However, the Navy on Oct.
17, 1961, acknowledged that the
body "of a Cuban employe had
been found in a shallow grave at
the Guanlanamo base and investi
gation was being conducted.
Anderson identified one of the
Marines as then Capt. Arthur J.
Jackson, a Medal of Honor win
ner in World War II. He wrote
that Jackson found Ruben Lopez,
known to naval intelligence as a
Castro spy, in a restricted area at
the Guantanamo base.
Jackson shot' Lopez to death,
according to Anderson, when the
Cuban sought to grab the Marine
captain's gun.
The, columnist wrote that Jack
son and a companion, Lt. Wil
liam A. Szili, "foolishly ... de
. ( ided to dispose of the body" lest
, Fidel Castro make an internation
al incident of the shooting.
. They obtained the help of three
other officers and six enlisted
men in the effort, Anderson said.
The result, he wrote, was that
."Four of the officeri were
drummed out of the corps, the
fifth was allowed to finish his
two-year hitch. The enlisted men
were merely disciplined."
i The Philadelphia Bulletin
quoted Szili as saying he was
t forced out of the Marine Corps
'because he' helped dispose of the
Jborly of the Cuban,
t i Szili, whose wife is expecting
'.their fourth child, was quoted as
; saying a legal officer at Camp
;I-ejeune. N.C., made him sign a
statement that he knew he could
be fined $10000 and imprisoned
10 years if he diseased the in
cident. He said he was honorably
discharged March 16, 19(12'.
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RANDY'S
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HERALD AVD NEWS, Klamath
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HISTORICAL SOCIETY FORMED Lake County residents intereited in preserving
lore and( uncoverinq facts of the county's history recently orqanized the Lake -County
Historical Society. Leading the organization are,' front row, from lef t, Fred Peat,
president; Mrs. Mary Goodall, Lake Oswego, and Mrs. Leota Frakes, Lake County
librarian. Back row, from left, Mrs. Jo Elliott, treasurer; T. R. Conn, vice president;
Mrs. Jo Deeiy, secretary, and Mrs. Betty Orr, project chairman.
Historical Society Gathers
Material About Lake County
LAKE VIEW About 60 resi
dents, representing most sections
of the country, gathered in the
Lake County Library Monday
evening. April 22, and formed a
Lake County Historical Society,
with the goal of assembling ma-land
terial to write a history of the
r
me project was part ot a cele
bration of National Library Week,
with the assistance of the Sorop
limist Club, in a follow through
of one of its long-term aims.
Mrs. Betly Orr, member of the
library staff and chairman of the
Soroptimisl committee, opened
the meeting and introduced the
j guest speaker. Mrs. Mary Good-
all of Lake Oswego. Mrs. Good
all has written a book which con
tains the history of Clackamas
Countv and has oflered to assist
with ideas based on her experi
ence. She told of being introduced to
Lake County by Tom Crump and
the late Mrs. Crump through vis
its to the Adel area where
Crump crew up. She urged inv
mediate work on gathering facts
and lore of the county while some
of the pioneers are still here to
Willow Brand Smoked, Tenderized
HAM
c
Center
Cull
Falls. Oregon
Sunday,
tell their stories and the second
generation can remember what
has been passed on to them. .The
need of printed material for
school children was emphasized,
she urged the presentation
of factual matter colored by the
many stranger than fiction hap
penings of everyday lite.
Two phases are involved in
such a history project. Mrs
Goodall said. The first half, re
search, is the easiest, while the
second, writing, produces a hard'
phase of accomplishment
Files should be set up of writ
ten material, pictures, and maps
and the protection of prized pic
tures was emphasized. She said
it is important that a theme be
decided on and followed.
Interest shown in the forma
tion of an historical society for
the county resulted in election of
olficcrs during the evening. FredMrs
Peat was elected president: T. R.
Conn, vice president: Jo Deely,
About 7.5 million American
iamilies had incomes of $10,000
or more during 1961, census fig
ures reveal.
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87
10 ' 89
PAGE 7-A
secretary; Jo Elliott, treasurer,
and Betty Orr, project chairman
This action was the result of
motion presented by Her
bert P. Welch, who staled, "I
hereby move that this assembly
organize a non-profit organization
to be known as the Lake County
Historical Society for the purpose
of documenting and perpetrating1
the history of Lake County, Ore
gon, and that it proceed to elect
a president, vice president, sec
retary-treasurer, and such other
officer! as it may desire." The
motion was amended to elect a
separate secretary and treasurer
and then passed.
Dues for memnership were de
termined at $1 per year, and 44
persons paid at this time.
Attending the meeting from Sil
ver I.ake were Mabel Schumach
er, Gladys Emery and Viola
Pitcher: from Summer Lake,
W. H. Harvev. Judith Har-
ris, Guy hosier, Maybelle rosier
and Sidney Harris: from Adel,
Marie Dyke and lxiis Griener;
(rom Plush, Dixie Dixon, Esther
Workman and Verda Faye Over-
ton. and From Paisley, B. John
Losenskv.
r
April !. 19SJ
Maxwell House
COFFEE
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SYRUP
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Planter's
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lb.
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Reader Airs
About 'Line
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: The letter
from the reader who complained
about his pet gripe, "Scat Savers,"
gave me the
courage to air
my pet gripe
"Line Crash
ers." Even the most
stupid and insen
sitive slob should
realize that peo
ple who make
an effort to get 10 a place early
resent the crasher.
Invariably the late arrivals scan
the head of the line for a familiar
face. Then they rush over and
make with the big hello. In a
few minutes someone turns to you
and says, "Do you mind?" And
they elbow their way in line.
What can a person-say except
"Of course not" even though he
is boiling inside? 1 would like to
have your answer in print be
cause my sent'ments are shared
by millions who are also stumped.
-ANTI-PUSHERS
Dear And: If you resent line-
crashers, don't just stand there
like a tower of tapioca. Say,
"Yea, I do mind. The end of the
line is down there." (P.S. The
Line-Crashere are probably the
onei who turn out to be Seat
Savers once they gei Inside.)
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a stu
dent at a midwestern college. We
have several foreign students
here and I find them very inter
esting particularly one young
man with whom I have become
infatuated.
I alw'ays believed my parents
were democratic and broad-mind-
Lakcview representatives were
Mabel E. Ross, Mclva M. Bach.
Lila M. Vandcrgaw, Vesta Bean,
Barbara Snider, Laura Water
man, Mary Peat. Virginia Crum
mctt, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Robin-
ison, Myrtle Jtinchart, Mae Ley-
va. Alexander M. Zeverly. M. K.
Gunther, Gladys F. Gunther,
C. W. Ogle, Susan Ogle, Fred R.
Peat, Ruby Frakes, Norma
Blythc. Harry Anthony. Shirley
Start, John Orr. and Lucile Dyke
man. Other I-akeview residents were
Elmer Ahlstrom, May Ahlstrom,
Anne Sprague. Alva Williams
lennie E. Carroll. Beatrice Get-
ty, Joycelm Robertson, Fairy
Hammerslev, Ethel Deter, Mil-
died Sooville. Theodore It. ConnJ
lcslie Shaw, .In Decly, l-eola
Frakes. Irene Toner. Jo Elliott,
Charlotte Pendleton and Herbert
P. Welch.
lb
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Nolley'f Lumberjack
Giant 47-Oz. Size
Herihey't Instant
Big 2-Lb. 6-Oz. Size
Kopper Kettle 20-Oz.
Peach, Blackberry or
Apricot
Oil
Vi Pints
BIG
lO-oi.
Jor
Big Gripe
Crashers'
ed. but I was mistaken. They
strongly disapprove of my ro
mance with this foreign student.
I have always had deep feelings
about brotherhood and equality. I
hale discrimination of any kind.
So many people talk one way
and live another. Please print this
letter and express your views on
the subject. It will be of interest
to manv college students. IN
TERNATIONAL riiOBLE.M
Dear International: You haven't
told me whether this foreign stu
dent Is of your race and religion
but you Indicate he Is not. If he
Is, I see np reason why you should
not continue the romance.
I am against tnterfallh and in
terracial dating and this goes
for the boy next door as well as
the boy from half a world away.
Dating leods to mating. Marriage
has enough hazards without add
ing the problem of religVius and
racial differences.
In the area of civil rights I
believe strongly in quality. But
dating and marriage are matters
of personal choice. ! believe In
the individual' freedom to make
the choice, but every study on
marriage and divorce which 1 have
seen Indicates that the chances
for sueeesi are greater when
people stick to their own.
Dear Ann Landers: How can I
correct this situation without
hurting my son-jn-law's feelings?
Jeff is a wonderful fellow and I
don't know what to do about the
problem he is causing our family.
Jeff has an unmarried brother
w-ho is sweet on my youngest
daughter, Sally. She does not care
for Jeff's brother but she feels
she must be polite to him. In
the meantime Jeff brings his
brother to our house at least
three times a week.
I have hinted strongly, hut Jeff
doesn't get it. Is there anything
that can be done, short of coming
right out and telling Jeff his
brother is not welcome?
THREE'S A CROWD
Dear Crowd: Doesn't Sally
have vocal cords? I can't see
that this Is your problem or
your son-in-law's.
Your daughter should tell the
pest straight away that she's not
Interested tn htm and to stop com
ing over. You and your soo-tn-law
should not become Involved. It's
Sally'a responsibility.
ROSES
SI Hltttion to choot from.
No. 1 Grade only, P'mnt
new for btit rotultt.
Baker's Landscape Nursery
6200 So. th TU 2-5553
Pillsbury Carnation
FLOUH BUTTED i
10-Lb (P)c (cl7 i
BAG (O) 2 U I
(V- h " - jL. J 's : - :
STUDENT BODY LEADERS Lakeview High School students recently went to the
polls to elect new student body officers for the 1963-64 school year. The officers
are, front row, from left, Toni Cozzalio, secretary; Sherrill Leehmann, treasurer; and
Gail Robin, rally queen. Back row, from left, Larry Maxwell, vice president, and Brian;
Newcombe, president. '
' .
Lakeview Student Officers Named ;
LAKES' IEW Elect ion of slu-
dent body officers for the com
ing year was held April 11-19 at
I he Lakeview High School and
the results were released April
23 hy the principal, Rex Hun
saker. Brian Newcombe was elected
president to succeed Ray Vargas.
Others nominated were James1
Ackorman. Vernon Plato and
Greg Stephens.
Iirry Maxwell was named vice
president, succeeding Dallas An-
gele. Others nominated were
I'he Mormon Tabernacle choir
was organized by Hrighum Young.
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum Cl.on.r.
Irftit MiMrt
CfU Maktrt Fans
TaaiUrt Hcattrt
EUctric Fry Pans
WORK GUARANTEED
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
U2 E. Main TU 4-33S3
F OC rRcbH, CRISP PRODUCE! ; U
XL Apples ifflm
"C Tender Green Lj
1 Asparagus 2s39c ;
39' ItaSu mi"! rl
j-.:..:.r.. "........j I I
" Mtrt$"x 11 Right Reserved to Limit
Bruce MacKay, Greg Tracy and
Richard Drinkwater,
Tonl Cozzalio succeeds Jean
McDonald as secretary, winning
over Susan Hotchkiss, Sheila
Jarman and Lana Castel.
Sherrill Leehmann won the post
of treasurer and succeeds Ruth
Goss. OUers in the running were
Marilyn McNeal, Karen Ander
son and Mary Allice Stephens.
For the first time in the
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convanitnr, h e d y,
practical, end ecenamicel
unices NOW available.
.l.M tr !
OPEN t:00 5:00
1033 Main Sr. TU 4-3314
school's history a rally queen
was elected by student vote. Gail
Robin won out over ' the other
candidates, who were Marie Dom
ing. Bernctt McClellen and Anita
Lukl. The rest of the rally squad
will be chosen from tryouts and
elected by the students.
H FAMILY'
O Broasted Chicken
O Spaghetti
O Pizza Pie
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
Eat 'Em Here or
Ordert To Go.
LUCCA, CtfE
Ph. TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
liiil brimg
illaelLaiMtMH
1