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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
PAGE 8-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, June 1, 1161 t v: ' . -J.'- " .... . i. ; r w ft J)w vil 1-1 1 MOTHER'S BIG DAY Graduation day is mother's day in the household of Col. William J. Cain of State College, Pa. Mrs. Cain will receive her bachelor of arts degree at the imiieisrty, completing a program of study that started more than 25 years ago. Left to right, front row, are Mary Agnes, 14; Theresa, 6; Anthony, 19 days, and Michael, 12, Standing, same order, are Sheila, 21; Colonel Cain who heads the Air Force ROTC program at Penn Stete, and William, 19. UPI Telephoto Cleveland Reported Big Success For 1962 Campaign On Auto Deaths By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. CLEVELAND, Ohio NEA -Whatever else 12 may have been, it was not a vintage year for safety. An alarming tolal of 96,500 Americans died in accidents more than in any year since 1952. In traffic alone the death toll zoomed to 41.000 an all- time high. Forty of the 50 states had to report that their 1962 highway deaths exceeded those of the year before. City alter city turned in the same discouraging! news. But in Cleveland the story was different. Here is what Cleveland reported for 1962; The cily cut its traffic death toll by 22 per cent from the year before to reach an all- time low, and to achieve the lowest death rate of any city Its size in the country. Cuyahoga County, of which Cleveland is the core, expert enced the lowest tratlic death1 toll It has achieved since 19SS. The cily and county together compiled Uie lowest traffic death toll since 1937. The cily and county c u t deaths from fires and accidents of all kind from 600 in 11)61 tn 565 in 1962 for the lowest toll since 1955. And the most recent national figures for 1963 show Cleveland still leads all cities of lis size in traffic safety. How and why did all this hap pen in Greater Cleveland? The people of Greater Cleve land are sure it wasn't luck. They believo it was due to ah all-out, ycar-lnng safety campaign the like of which had never been seen before. This campaign, called Blue print for Life, was conducted on behalf of the entire community by the Greater Cleveland Safely Council, a nonprofit citizen or ganization which wages ceaseless war on fires and accidents. The Blueprint strategy was simple: go to the people with a dramatic presentation of the acci dent problem, enlist as many men, women and children in the campaign as humanly possible, give them something specific to, do and see that they do it. In a community of almost 2 million this meant: Enlisting all elements of the community life, regardless of age, race, sex or creed. Obtaining activo participa tion of schools, churches, public officials, local safety organiza tions, civic clubs, business, in dustry, women's groups. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camplirc Girls, Catholic Youth organiza tions, Golden Age clubs, housing and recreation centers, boat and yacht clubs, the United Stales Coast Guard, the American Red Cross and health and medical groups. ' Helping industry not only to step up its eflorts to prevent ac cidents on the job, but to per suade employes to be safety- minded around the clink and to ask their families and friends to were do iikcwii Urging housewives In invite Ihcir neighbors to informal cof- feeklalsches for discussion oil neighborhood accidents, accident hazards, and melhods nf pre venting the accidents and elimi-. naling the hazards. Kits nf ma- --,15-71M-48l STAR GAZE1! jf 1AWUS I -Si? MAV V HTOM-0-4S H70-75-84 90J JSjSjJUNf 73 55SH-32-34-55 CANCtl m JULT" PSua. si V i 10-557 vwoo uO-1 glMswf.M ferUl-IS-TMl -By CLAY R. POLLAN- K Your Do,tf AdMr Gu.de H r According to the Stare. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers or your zodiac birth sign. 1 B. 2 vit 3Um 4 People- 5 roioivina 6 Relative. 7Tok. Your 9 Nfghhon lOCcmman ll&xd 12 Watch IJDoy l4Ftgal IS Luck 16Tho I7fc IS Your 1 Judgment 30 Ten 21 li 22 Your 23 Good 24 You ?(Mr 26Hav 27 Nm 2RW,th 29 And JOSfUoql SlSrand SI Or 3; Rock S2Jurlg 33 T,nu 63 Gxl 34 Words 64Potponc. 3 5 Or Jutlgmrnt 3A Itrt't AO Op-nont 370nh 67GainnQ 35 To 6 Fovon 39 R.l.obJr 69 T..o 40Arid 70Oo 41 romwna 71 Accordingly 42 Tola 72 Mittoka 4.1 5hw 73 Al 44 Gcrcdrnloa 74 Hand 45 Money 7SWcwdr(4 46 And 76 0rciworw 47At1irud 77Atk 4S You 7S And 49 In 79 And 50TK ft0Gnrat SI And I You II S2Monf S 2 for 53 Iniuitiet SI Mny 54 Money 84 And An4 mr,v4 36 SaoWJ So Pnult 37 And S7Rctv Ml Vorraut SR Rrpoirt 59FocH 9CtoiK 60 Todov 0 Aiiomranoi OGoorl (K)Adm )NciuJ JPT OCT. ?- 6- 9 351 U24J69 Korrto nov W-Jvj 23.27J9.52r.- 547 3 74 V ftAGITTAIIU DtC. 04 26 37.381. 77.HI s; CAMICCMrN occ. IAM 7.-1 1 6 37.38rt HI 87Vj IHMM90- y.1 4 iW 64-6 AOUAMIS AN 31 Ul 19 V 5-14-1641 M 61-72 C men 7- 8 20 2541 50 59 79 SV9 tcrial were provided, and many as 100 Hatches held simultaneously. All this required dedicated leadership, a considerable amount of money, and scads of hard work. The leadership was provided by volunteers so dissimilar in vocation and background as na tionally known television star Raymond Burr, Dr. Samuel R. Gerbert, the county coroner who served as general chairman, a department store executive, a federal judge, a hotel executive, 'an industrial safety authority, and the staff administrator of the Safety Council. The operating money 80,000 came from the county govern ment, two local foundations, and local business and industry. This cash was in addition to more than $200,000 allocated by the United States Public Health bcrvice to produce seven new safety films 'used first in the Blueprint campaign and then made available to the entire country) and tn provide person nel and special services, includ ing a two-year study of 60,0001 accident cases. The workload was borne by a small but hard hitting staff headed by Paul Jones, who was brought to Cleveland to admin-. ister the campaign after 23 years is director nf public information tor the National Safety Council. Blueprint, of course, docs not laim that it saved a single one of the 45 lives saved in the cam paign year of September 1961 to Septemiier 1962. Neither can it be sure it was in any way re sponsible for the fact that 121 lives were saved in Greater Cleveland in the two years dur ing which the campaign was or ganized and conducted. But Rlurprint's sponsors, pub lic officials and countless others regard it as signilicant t h a tj Blueprint was the only major in gredient added lo live safety pic ture in Greater Cleveland during the period in which the 121 lives were saved. They are gratified that at the end nf the first three months of 1963 six months alter the Blue print campaign ended Cleve land still had tlie lowest traffic death rale of any city its sile in the country. Pride of tlie community in the campaign was retleited recent ly when the Blueprint project received tlie annual award of ra dio Mlatiiin WIIK for "oiiMhimI ing service to the citizens and city of Cleveland.'- Terrorism Still Order Of Day, Night In Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) sponsoring an aggressive, well In this un-bright, oil-rich and politically turbulent country, it is becoming increasingly common for a peaceful day or night to be shattered by machine - gunnings and dynamitings. The terrorism is directed at the government of President Komulo Betancourt and. amazingly, it seems to be guided by a former Venezuelan naval captain who is locked up in Caracas' forbidding San Carlos Military Prison. broadcasts ana messages in the name of Capt. Manuel Ponte Rodriguez, addressed to congress, political leaders and to the na tion as a whole, claim credit for the scries of guerrilla raids, dy namitings of public buildings and sidestrect gun fights. In his last messace. published in the national press several days ago, Capt. Rodriguez olfered the na tion a two-week moratorium on terrorism while peace talks are held. Boasts Of Terrorism Just how this former navy of ficer, who is serving a 16-year sentence for directing an anti eovernment marine uprising, di rects a "national army of libera tion" from his prison cell is not known. But the "troops" of his Armed Forces of 'National Liber ation IFALNI make their presence abundantly clear. It boasts its responsibility lor acts of terrorism and in their wake, the letters "FALN are scrawled on walls from Maracai bo. in the west, to the Orinoco River. Until the beginning of this year it was automatic lo lay respon sibility for all terrorist activity at the door of Venezuela's Commu nist party and the Communists did nothine to disavow it. torn munists made no bones about trained military operation, con sisting ol roving guerrillas, tac tical combat units i urban guer rillas) and saboteurs. Now, Communists tend to back away from tlie bloodshed and sabotage and ascribe the blame. publicly at least, to tile FALN. rhe government claims this turn by the Communists is a "patent ly phoney peace offer, part of the Red campaign against the de cree, last October, suspending them from public political activi ty." Wherever the truth lies, tile FALN-claimed toll of death and destruction is mounting. Alms Of FALN Basically, the long-term objec tives proclaimed by the FALN are these: "A revolutionary, nationalist and democratic government." iTheir meaning of "democratic" is unclear since tlie present gov ernment was chosen by the peo ple in free and honest elections.) Political and economic inde pendence for Venezuela." (That is a catch-all phrase traditionally used by far leftists In Latin Amer ica to exploit nationalist senti ment. ) -"Development of the country's resources for the benefit of all tile people." "Reorganization of the armed forces to meet the threats to na tional sovereignty which would follow the total liberation of the country." (This presumably means to stand ready to repeal any U.S. intervention, which tlie FALX expects in the event of seizure of huge U.S. investments in Venezuela.) The FALX claims it represents every shade of opinion from Cath olic to Marxist, united only in deadly opposition to the present government, and every economic class, from peasant worker to the affluent. (It should be noted that Betancourt's strongest source of power is the 1,200,000-member Venezuelan labor federation.) The cement which holds togeth er this diversity of opinion is na tionalism. It is nationalism of the South American ilk deeply rooted and extremely touchy. The FALN, if it overthrows Betan court or not, sees itself as a watchdog in the years to come, lying dormant wlien a government heads in the direction it desires WANTED! Brond new beauty shop will have openings tor 2 operators in near future. Apply at Your Beauty Shop, 255 E. Main. and sweeping the country with bombs and bullets when the gov ernment fails to follow its strict and often impracticable standards Warning Issued By Nikifa MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet Pre mier Nikila Khrushchev warned Friday that the presence of ships urmed with nuclear missiles in the Mediterranean would jeopar dize neighboring nations in the event of war. The warning, which came m an interview published Friday in the Italian newspapers Pacse acra and Lora and published by tlie! odicial Tass news agency, lol lowed a recent Kremlin proposal to declare the Mediterranean nuclear-free zone. If nuclear weapons arc sta tioned in the area. Khrushchev said, "the danger (or the coun tries of the Mediterranean basin Increases many fold." The United States plans In sta tinn Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean to bolster NATOl defenses on the southern flank of. Europe. In an apparent reference to the U. S. plan, Khrushchev said: "The Soviet Union has no other choice but to keep its nuclear rocket weapons aimed at the routes of the movement of NATO submarines and also at the coasts of the NATO member countries! and equally the countries which grant their territories to this bloc for permanent or periodical bas ing of nuclear rocket weapons." Khushchev said that if tlie plan to create a nuclear-free zone in the Mediterranean were put in ffect, tlie Soviet Union would give dependable guarantees that the region would be spared nuclear attack in case of war. Formers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS WANTED! 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LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 49 PekJn, lllinott I am very much Interested, pleoto tend me absolutely FREC (1) A list of U.S Government positions ond salaries; 12) In. formation on how to equality for a,U $. Government Job. Noma Aoe Street Phono City $toft .To The VOTERS of Elementary District No. 1 Vote Monday, June 10 0TE YES for CONSOLIDATION Info On County Unit School District ALL the DOLLARS in the COUNTY for ALL the CHILDREN in the COUNTY H. AJr. Xollm A. Cenlr.ll, 1J41 lelte.hor On.. i OPEYERY SUNDAY from 11 till 6 We Work In Dirt! Foundations Back Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2144 Pott.rion TU 2-6003 f(:M: A VJ ft si 1 1 ., a 'iimiM ' ' lal Vi'h Jljl T I in nil I kit PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT ITS FINEST and YOU 1 SAVE MONEY, TOO! OPEN SUNDAY 11 Till 6 lv:v'J aluminum I ifF&Jil Missta IPPi Wi SS -6SS THICK FOAM J5 . , 3 1 SCREEN lw srttx ANTI-FATIGUE zMxi!PZr AU DOORS stock up . T OS FLOOR MATS 1 ) p'""S tSL hT Z (v. -j just I fv .4 f guard grill. ,0. 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