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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
Actress Tells Of Mob Chasing Grecian Queen LONDON (UPI '-Heavily guard ed Queen Frederika of Greece fiew home Tuesday from London where an American actress claim ed the queen was chased by angry demonstrators. Six motorcycle police escorted Queen Frederika and her daugh ter, Princess Irene, 20, to Lon don Airport from the Hotel C'la ridges. where more than 30 uni formed police were on duty. Strict security precautions were also in force at the airport. Tuesday was the first time in tlie queen's 10-day visit demon ktiators were not picketing her hotel. American actress Marti Stevens, 28, said she gave the queen and Princess Irene shelter and a calm ing drink April 20 after they beat on the door of her apartment, near the hotel, and said they were being pursued by angry demon strators. "They looked frightened. Thier legs were covered with mud. They were breathless, ' Miss Stevens said. She said the queen asked her: "will you please help me? I am the queen of the Greeks." "I said: '1 don't care who you are, come in'. " The demonstrators outside the hotel during the past 10 days were led by British born .Mrs. Betty Ambaliclos, wife of imprisoned Greek union chief Tony Ambatie los. She said Queen Frederika "was certainly not b e i n g chased. ..no body at any time laid a linger on her." Tuesday the Greek Embassy said in a statement that Mrs. Am. hatielos had "tried to distort the facts..." "The truth is that on Saturday evening April 20 Mrs. Ambatielos, while under the influence of emo tional agitation, approached the queen just as she left the hotel accompanied by Princess Irene for a walk and grasped her by the shoulders," the embassy said "At that moment, the security officer assigned to Queen Fred erika intervened and extricated the queen from the attacker's grip, simultaneously, a group of. juung Lypnoi communists rushed against the officer, who was thrown to the ground, and assail ed a chauffeur coming to his aid. "Under the circumstances, Quoen Frederika sought refuge in the first house she could call at. in fact, the r e s i d e n t was an American lady, Miss Marti Stevens." Communism Presses Hard To Engulf Three Worlds Of Peris LIMA, Peru (UPIi-The Andes Mountains rise in a jagged, saw- toothed jumble at Lima's back, dividing Peru into three worlds. the coast, the high sierra and the jungle. Lima, a mixture of the new and an ancient Spanish culture, lies on the first of these, the coast. It is the home of Julio Danta, a bright-eyed youngster who hopes to become a petroleum engineer. Andres Quisbe, a direct descen dant of the Incas. lives in the second, the high sierra. He is one of six million who live in misery on pennies per day. Quisbe is addicted to the coca leaf, the source of cocaine, and he has no hope. But he is stirred by a vague and sometimes violent unrest. The third world is the sparsely populated jungle, still in pre-his-loric days, its riches still untapped. ' These are the worlds that Peru must unite if it is to fulfill its future and escape the shadow of communism which seeks to en gulf it. And time is pressing hard. Gets U.S. AID Peru's allocations from the Al-i liance for Progress so far total! $123 million, much of which has not yet been used by Peru's care taker military government. But the government is instituting land and governmeuc reforms and has promised free elections for June 9 to restore democratic processes interrupted by a bloodless coup last July. Immense wealth is concentrated in Lima, most of it in the hands f a few families. But there also is a burgeoning middle class em erging in an economy which is among the most diversified and' stable in all of South America. Here there is no runaway in flation. The rise in the cost of living has been limited to one or two per cent per year. Gross na tional product is advancing at i rate of better than five per cert a year, comparing favorably wi h most countries or the world. New Industry Grows In the last four or five years a new industry, fishing, lias come to Peru. Fish meal pours an an nual $100 million into the Peru vian economy and is now Peru'sj No. 1 export. Contributing nearly as much are cotton and copper. Also high the list are petroleum and sugar. These are tlie symbols of Peru s wealth. But symobls of her pov erty are the adobe shacks which stretch out endlessly on the bar ren sands sloping downward to ward the Pacific and Lima's port of Cullao. An Alliance for Progress hous ing project is going up here for the relief of Lima's slum dwell ers. It is called Ventanilla and is designed eventually to house, 23.000 people. Some 2.000 are there low. i But the $10 million project is 3 miles from the city and trans portation is poor. Many who need it most cannot travel that far. Andres Quisbe's village is called Huancarani. It is 20 miles from Cuzco, two and a half hours by air and centuries away from Lima. Quisbe's diet, such as it is, is a monotonous repetition of corn, barley, beans and such tubers as the potato or the coca. His solace is the coca leaf. Through centuries of descend ing misery. Quisbe has been Peru's forgotten man, laboring for pen nies on the cattle, coffee, tea or wheal plantations and liv ing in huts amid the filth of his animals. Quisbe is the No. 1 concern of the military junta. And of the Lima politicians. ' Quisbe's poverty is less than that of some, and a better life may be on tlie way. At another day will come roads into the Andes valleys and into the jungle. And on that Jiay, Peru w ill hegin the union of "its three worlds. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, May 1, 13 More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hire Is ft pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort FASTEETH. an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holda them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No (tummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate PAC.v sB oaor oreain". oet fasteeth today at drug counters everywhere. Fish Patrol Starts Work SEATTLE The Coast Guard's 1963 Alaska Fisheries Patrol be gan Monday as the Cutter Wa chusctt lelt Seattle for a 50-day patrol in Alaskan waters. This patrol, which lasts to mid Scplembcr, is the fisheries en forcement patrol began last year to enforce international and Unit ed States fisheries regulations. In addition to the Wachusctt, the Coast Guard Cutters Klam ath, based at Seattle, and Winona, based at Port Angeles, Wash., will alternate on the patrol. They will range over the eastern half of the Bering Sea, Bristol Bay. the area immediately south of the Aleutians, and tlie Gulf of Alaska. The Alaskan Fisheries Patrol is in addition to the annual Bering Sea Patrol which has been car ried out by the Coast Guard since 18B7. This year's Bering Sea Patrol will be conducted by the Coast Guard icebreakers Northwind, Seattle-based, and the Storis, out of Kodiak, Alaska. The 253-foot Wachusctt is com manded by Commander Edward F. Cotter, and carries a crew o( approximately 1W officers and men. Airport Toured By Cub Scouts Members of Pack 7.1. Dens I. 2 and 4 Cub Scouts were well behaved when they visited the Klamath Falls Airport recently to sec how facilities there help the community. City Airport Manager Joe Saw yer conducted a tour for the boys and their adult escorts. Boys were Tod Kellstrnm, Tim Nicholson. Lon Sweet. Allen Cor zatt. Hnbin Ix-e. Morland Smith. Nick Yoro. Bonnie Tater. Don n;e Foster. Richard Ellis. Don Giles. Otis Ogburn. David Send Lloyd. Robert and Samuel Bal lanlvne. Richard Redfield. LONG TIME NO SEE ST HELIER. Jersey 'I PI' Mrs Jeannette Ellen Brapss mar ried Joseph Brae; in London in 1!7 and tet saw him in 1915. She was granted a divorce Mon day on grounds of desertion. 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