PAGE 4-A
Sunday, June 23, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Life-Saving
Words, Pictures
Moulh-to-moulh artificial respiration has been credited
with saving the lives of several persons in Oregon this year
, in Incidents Involving near-drownings.
. This method of artificial respiration has been recommend-
, ed for use on victims of all ages. Prompt action in administer
ing this or some form of artificial respiration also has been
stressed in situations involving suffocation, drowning or oilier
mishaps.
The Klamath County Chapter of the American lied Cross
has a continuing program of training in artificial respiration,
and persons desiring to attend one of the classes may do so
by calling the Klamath Falls Red Cross office. As soon as a
' group of from 15 to 20 persons has Indicated interest in a
course, qualified Instructors are obtained to conduct the
The Red Cross has explained the proper method of
. administering the mouth-to-mouth method in this manner:
Nikita's Close Friend
May Be His Successor
STEP ONE
- Clear the mouth of any foreign matter with Die middle
; -finger of one hand. With the same finger press the tongue
; forward.
IIS)
MOSCOW lUPli-Sovict Presi
dent Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev, con
sidered one of Premier MKiia a,
Khrushchev's stroncest support-l
ers and closest friends emerged
as a leading candidate to succeed
the 69-year-old Communist leader
when he stern down Irom olllce.
At Friday s closing session oi
the Communist Central Commit
tee meeting here, Brezhnev and
presidium (o!itbuni member
Nikolai Podcorny were elected
committee secretaries.
Western observers viewed the
move as a possible first step to
ward making the energetic, busy
browed Soviet president the Com
munist party's "crown prince."
As such, he would succeed deputy
party leader and central commit
tee secretary Frol Kozlov.
Kozlov. long considered the M.
1 candidate to step into mini
schev's shoes, suffered a stroke
and partial paralysis recently. It
is uncertain whether he will ever
be able to resume his duties.
Thus Brezhnev, 68, appeared to
be emerging as a possible succes
sor to Kozlov.
There has been some specula-
tion among foreigners here thatl
Khrushchev might be getting!
ready to give up some of hisi
powers because of his age. But
there has been nothing even re
sembling an official announcement.
In another development, the
central committee threw its
unanimous support to Khrushchev,
in his ideological battle against1
Red China. Tie committee is the
highest political body in Russia.
The committee, in a statement
published in Saturday's issue of
the Communist party newspaper
Pravda, termed groundless andi
slanderous" China's continuing at
tacks on Russia's line of "peace
ful coexistence" with the West.
STEP TWO
- Place the child In a face-down, head-down position and
' pat him firmly on the back with the free hand. This should
help dislodge any foreign matter In the air passage.
Taylor Dies
(Continued from Page 1)
Relations between the two giant
Communist states cooled when
Khrushchev began downgrading
(he late dictator Josef Stalin,
whose precepts Itcking still fol
lows. Leaders of both Communist
parties will meet in Moscow July:
5 in an ellort to close tne rut,
But following the report in
Pravda Saturday diplomatic ob
servers here said it was practical
Allies Denounce Attempts To Stop Refugees
BERLIN IUPI The Western
Allies today denounced as "ille
gal" a new Communist East Ger
man attempt to halt tire fliglit of
refugees by creating a dead zone
along tlie East-West Berlin
border.
A Western Allied spokesman
said the new travel restrictions
"are the harshest step in the se
ries of actions which have been
taken since Aug. 13. 1961, to
transform the Soviet Zone and
the Soviet sector of Berlin into a
vast concentration camp.
"Once again the East German
Communist regime has demon
strated that its system can ex-
rights." the spokesman said in the
name of the U.S.. Briusn ana
French missions here.
The spokesman called the crea
tion of the lorDiaoen zone
"illegal."
The spokesman said, however.
the new measure "in no way lim
its the right of the Allies to move
y a "foregone conclusion" tl'c ist only through Uie application of
reconciliation attempt will fail.
Khrushchev addressed tlw Rus
sian central committee for four!
hours Friday.
The text of his remarks was
not released, but it was believed
he called for a policy of no com-i
promise and no concessions" to
the Chinese.
measures of represssion and the
flagrant disregard of human
STEP THBEE
Place the child on his back and use the middle fingers
of both hands to lift the lower Jaw from beneath and behind
so that It juts out. Hold the jaw In this position and use one
hand only.
STEP FOUR
Place your mouth over the child's mouth and nose, making
a relatively leakproof seal, and breathe Into the child with
a smooth steady action until you observe the chest rise. As ,
you start this action, move the free hand to the child's
abdomen, between the navel and the ribs, and apply con
tinuous moderate pressure to prevent the stomach from
becoming filled with air.
Then when the lungs have inflated, remove your lips
from the child's mouth and nose and allow the lungs to
empty. Repeat this cycle keeping one hand beneath the jaw
and the oilier hand pressing on the stomach at all times.
Continue at the rate of about 20 cycles per minute. After
every 20 cycles, Uie operator should rest long enough to
take one deep breath. If at any time you feel resistance to
your breathing into the child and the chest does not rise,
repeat step two, then quickly resume mouth-to-mouth breathing.
grandchildren, Robert and Kath
ryn McKim.
Mr. Taylor was horn in Belle
ville, Kan.. Aug. 15, 1908 and
came to Klamath Fails Irom Ne
braska In 194.1. He was employed
at the Palmerton Lumber Com
pany as office manager until
1930.
He then went into business lor
himself and was associated with
the Klamath River Lumber Com
pany and the brokerage firm of
Baxter, Hall and Taylor.
Illness forced hit retirement
from these activities and he re
lumed to Palmerton as comptrol
ler In 1951. When the firm dis
solved he became office man
ager at tlie Modoc Lumber Com
pany until December 1953.
In 1954 he went to Prineville to
take over duties as office manag
er at tlie Ochoco Lumber Compa
ny, later returning to Klamath
Falls for a short lime before ac
cepting an accounting post In Al-turas.
During his years in Klamath
Falls, Mr. Taylor served in all
pliases of community life. He
was a member of school hoard
District 2, treasurer of the Modoc
Area Council. Boy Scouts;' first
president and board member
the Klamath County rnited Fund,
past president of the Klamath
Falls Lions Cluh, and past presi
dent of tlie Klamath Lutheran
Church.
Memorial services will he con
ducted at tlie Federated Church
in Altirras at It o'clock Sunday eve
ning. Final services will be held
at Klamath Lutheran Church at
12 p.m. Monday with Itcv. Carl
Olson. Alluras, and Rev. Malcolm
'Cnsclh. Klamalh Falls, officiating
I Interment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Sammy Davis
Home Robbed
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Gunmen1
posing as policemen Friday night
forced their way into the home
of Negro entertainer Sammy
Davis Jr. and his wife, actress
May Britt. and fled with more
than $5,400 in cash and jewelry,!
police reported.
Officers said the couple's,
daughter, Tracy Hillary, and son,1
Mark, and thoir grandmother
were downstairs in the house and
unaware of the drama upstairs.
The Davis maid, Lcssie Lee
Jackson, about 60, told police she
answered a knock on the door
and looked through a peephole.
A man wearing a uniform and a
badge said he was a policeman
investigating a prowler complaint
in the neighborhood.
The man said he wanted to
talk to the maid. When she
opened the door another man
threw a clock sack over
head and held a pistol to her
face. She fell to the floor and
was dragged inside police said.
The woman told officers she
thought at least three men then
went from room to room ransack-!
ing the house.
At least $40 in cash, a dia-
mond necklace valued at $5,000
and other jewelry were missing
Police said Mrs. Davis told them
she would have to determine the
exact amount from insurance pa
pers because her husband had
some jewelry with him in Las
Vegas, Nev., where he Is enter
taining.
Mrs. Davis was attending i
charity premiere of "Cleopatra"
when the incident occurred.
Fish Pact
Unsettled
WASHINGTON- IUPI) - The
United States, Canada and Japan
have ended a two week fisheries
conference without resolving t h e
key issue of whether Japan should
be allowed to fish m areas cur
rently reserved for North Ameri
can fishermen.
The three delegations suggested
another meeting on the North Pa
cific Fisheries in the fall. Japan
said it hoped the meeting would
be scheduled in September in
Tokyo.
Stumbling block at Hie confer
ence was the "abstention princi
ple" in the 10-year-old Interna
tional North Pacific Fisheries Con-i
vention, under which Japan can
not fish for certain species in
areas of the eastern North Pa
cific ocean so long as U.S. and
Canadian fishermen are fully util
izing the stocks.
Japan called the abstention
principle irrational and said it
could not continue with the pres
cnt treaty. However Informed
sources said Japan did not serve
her, notice that it wanted to wunaraw
from the agreement. Any nation
can terminate the pact on one
year's notice.
Canada and the united states
refused to scrap the abstention!
principle and criticized as too gen
oral a substitute pact proposed by
Japan. They said problems could
be solved within the present!
treaty.
In the final communique, the
three delegations said they "con
sidered that tlie conference had
been very useful in promoting
mutual understanding of the views
of each of the threo parties
la Tfcs-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
means look out lor fleer. And
so on. The signs are UNIFORM
It is an international system.
So
Wlien someone warns tliat un
less we get more uniformity ir
our STATE traffic rules and reg
ulations, including road signs, the
federal government will step in
and take over, let's not get hot
under tlie collar.
If the federal rules and regula
tions are UNIFORM, they'll be
hetu-r than what we have.
Oldest Home
Dedicated
FORT ROCK (UPD - The 9,-
noo-year-old home of what may
have been the first Oregonians
was dedicated as a place of scien
tific interest Saturday hy the U.S.
National Park Service.
The site is Fort Rock Cave in
the high desert country of Central
Oregon. It was there in 1958 that
University of Oregon anthropolo
cist Luther Cressman unearthed
sandals and other articles that
won nalional attention.
Dr. Cressman was the principal
sjieaker Saturday.
Scandal May
Hit Others
In Britain
LONDON (UPD Rumors thai
more cabinet ministers may be
involved in Britain's "scandal of
the century" hinted at the possi
bility of additional trouble for
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan's beleaguered government.
Opposition sources said the La
bor party may try to force Mac-
millan to broaden his investiga
tion into the case involving for
mer War Minister John Profumo,
recalled Soviet naval attache Eu
gene lvanov and their mutual
friend, red haired uinsunc
Kcelcr.
Friday Macmillan himself ac
knowledged the whispers sweep-
London when he tola me
ft -1 r-tMmnne thai "Ifll-rihlp
jlOUAe Ol unuituiia ,, - a
rumors" were circulating about
ministers otner wan rruiumu. i
Profumo resigned from office
after admitting he lied when he
informed the house that there had
been nothing improper in his re
lationship with the attractive
playgirl.
The security threat implicit by
Ivanov's involvement in tlie case
shook the Macmillan government.
The Conservative party already
had been staggering under a se
ries of special-election deleats.
Macmillan announced he had
appointed Lord Denning, a twice-
married judge and master oi k
rolls, to lead a judicial inquiry
into the security aspects of the
affair.
But Labor party Leader Harold
Wilson accused the government of
"running away from the truth."
He called such an inquiry "to
tally inadequate to allay public
anxiety" and said it could lead
to a "bigger and vaster cover-up
than we have had."
There have been allegations
that attempts were made to get
the Keeler girl to pry official se
crets out of Profumo. but without
success.
Tlie Labor party's "shadow cab
inet" meets on Monday. Sources
said it may force a house debate
on whether to set up a parliament
ary "select committee" armed
with the right to subpoena wit
nesses and documents. Denning
will not have this power.
The debate could end wilh an
other confidence vote on the gov
ernment. However, even a nar
row victory would further erode
Macmillan's standing as leader of
the Coaservativcs.
freely in greater Berlin."
The East German action placed
the wall area out of bounds four
days before President Kennedy's
trip here. There appeared to be
a connection between the new re
strictions and Kennedy's visit
Wednesday.
An order issued by Gen. Heinz
Hoffman, East German defense
minister, barred East Germans
from approaching within about
100 yards of the Berlin wall.
The Berlin branch of West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer's Christian Democratic
party said the Communists es
tablished the zone to prevent
East Berliners from "spontaneous
actions" during President Ken
nedy's Berlin visit.
West Berliners themselves plan
to give President Kennedy a real
broadway ticker tape welcome,
but police have instructed them
to please omit flowers I in
bunches i and phone books.
XWs'
f
FIRSTS-WEEK BLASTERS!
WOW!
JELL-
Reg. Pkgs.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Man'l V Carat
DIAMOND
RING
In modrn lortlni w
gold mountinf.
tax
inc.
239.
RICKYS
700 Main St.
A-
Liens Entered Against Hotels
'I Obituaries
i j Uabel Kvniea Fotltr, M, dM lit kn
i' Jua it. 1H1 lurviw' Sw. Wl
J I K . .MAA St. U ...... U
kne. Off ; tH'tr. Mr, B. N INmil
D Gran VftlMy, C" I lh'
jrantKMHJ'Pfl rwi nufnafOvl ni rtd
nprn, Funri sarvitti will M n
nnurKtf by Ward Klamath Funartl
PORTLAND (UPD Andtrien-
Wr tlall Construction Co. of Port-
Mid wai dut a a result of addi
tional work caused by ttrurturali
land Thursday filfd changM In the Portland Hilton
mecnanics lien against u-w muini
lintel and the Metropolitan Hotel
Corp.
It was believed the largest such
lien ever filed In Oregon.
Tlie big construction firm filed
tlie lien as a prelude to possible
l.iKsuit to collect the money it
: ; MORE WOMKN
"it is expected that, by 1975. the
number of women in the United
Mules 6S years of an and over
will total 12 million, compared
with 9.3 million men.
Hotel after work had started.
The contractor has been en
gaged in a long legal battle with
the hotel over the changes.
HOmt.
JK
el smjh imm
RESIDE ONCE FOR A HOUSETIME
ALUMINUM SIDING
YEAR ROUND COMFORT
LASTING BEAUTY,
SAVINGS PAY
THE COST
The Winema Motor Hotel f)
presents uw
an outstanding new
concept of entertainment
THEATRE
DINING
ft
Set or Call
1
Marvin Kuhlman
KUHLMAN
INSULATION
4-7039 1721 Main
Theatre Dining is an antirely new concept of entartoinment that it the
rage of Europe and it just now catching on in America. Patronl will
enjoy an excellent dinner and a delightful 3-act play.
MONDAY, JUNE 24th
The Portland Ploycn Touring Co., Present!
JOHN B. HELLSBURY in
"Springtime for Henry"
On tfc Funrtitst Irttttk Comtditt
Ballroom Opens for Dining ar 7:00. Dinner Served
at 7:30. Curtain Time at 8:30!
No Etra Charge for Entartoinment If You Coma for Dinner
Small Charge for People Attending Ploy Only 2 00
3.50
W0W!l
I
Pillsbury
10-lb. Bag
I
Carnation fZ3
.7W.il.'
Willow Brand 1 or 3-Lb. Rolls
Sausage Rolls 3i$l
Armour Star
Franks
Low Cost Fresh
Ground Beef
Lb.
Pkg
49'
3j$00
i'i liiwa.
23
Gebhard's
Barbecue Sauce
8-or.
10'
Wilson's
Vienna Sausages
4-ot.
51
00
Swift's Carnotion Reg. 43c Krusrcai
JEWEL DRY BISCUIT
OIL MILK MIX
24-or. While it lasts 8-Qt. Sixe Buttermilk Style
29 59' 1 29(
Water Softener 49'
White King Cleanser A 21 25'
Klamath U.S. No. 1 Red Ripe
POTATOES PLUMS
10 1. 39' 2 39'
.
SPECIALS GOOD MON., TUES. & WED.
RIGHT RESERVED
TO LIMIT
as
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
3800 So. 6th
TU