Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., October 21, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextCommunistic Take-Over In Cuba Described By JOSEPHINE BEGINATO "If you Americans won't fight communism for the sake of the world, you must do it for the sake of your own freedom and pride," Dr. Nicolas Gonzales de Mendoza told the audience at the Oct. 16 meeting of the Knife an Fork Club in Klamath Falls. "Communism can and docs take over a country with the suppoit of only five per cent of the population," he continued, "and once it is in power, it can not be overthrown from within. Help must come from outside." These and other salient facts were stated forcefully by the speaker, a native-born Cuban at torney who fled Cuba with 15 and his clothes, following Fidel Castro's revolution and the be ginning of the Communist re gime. "Americans ' are lethargic, with an attitude of 'it can't hap pen here,' " said Mendoza, "and their failure to invoke the Mon roe Doctrine in the Cuban crisis along with their acceptance of the myth that communism finds success only in underdeveloped, underprivileged and backward areas of the world will result in the United States being sur rounded by a sea of commu nism." Americans, according to Dr. Mendoza, believed that Cuba would never accept communism because of the country's Cath olic background, the people's be lief in individual freedom, and their trust in "Uncle Sam," who would never tolerate any foreign power only 90 miles from his shores. In spite of these facts, Castro and communism now hold the country in a "police state" dictatorship, which devel oped logically from the histori- BASIN BRIEFS BONANZA MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HRICZISCSE and small son of Klamath Falls spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spillane. MRS. VIRGIL SCHMOE and Mrs. Keith Turner took Mrs. Schmoe's father, Albert Burgdorf, to Ashland to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Lena Flack- MRS. BILL BURNETT, Mrs. Les Leavitt, and 'Mrs. Mae Gale spent Thursday at Gerber Dam with Mrs. Leland Harris. MRS. AMY JOHNSON of Sac ramento is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dear bom and Ted. 4-H NEWS HAPPY DIGGERS GARDEN CLUB The Happy Diggers Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Hooper on Oct. 4 to elect officers for the coming year. Beverly Hooper was elected president, with Shirley Boehm, vice president; Diane Schney der, secretary-treasurer, and Sydney Gmirkin, news reporter. During the business session, dues were determined and next year's gardens were discussed. It was decided to make gilts for Christmas at the next meeting. Severol members also volun teered to play instruments for the achievement night program. Sydney Gmirkin, news reporter. MRS. BILLY BUTLER of Whittier is spending two wecis in Langell Valley with her daughter, Deanna Brown. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KEADY, Virginia and Stcvie, spent a week In Portland with relatives and friends. VERONA DAYLEY, bride elect of Chester Schooler, will be honored with a bridal shower at the Poe Valley Community Hall on Friday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. MRS. STELLA PURCELL, housekeeper at the Winema Ho tel, has returned from a three-week vacation with rela tives and friends in Oklahoma City. The round trip was made by air. cal background of the Cuban struggle for freedom. Castro first gained power and fame, and the support of the Cubans, because of his fight against the dictator, Battista. When the dictator warned the people of the Communist back ground of the revolution, most Cubans discounted the statement as a standard attempt to dis credit a power-hungry man. The years-long dependence on t h e United States contributed as well to Cuba's downfall, said Mendoza, because any country conditioned to look outside for leadership fails to mature. As a result of their Spanish heritage, the Cubans will follow a man of action, a strong man, a factor which leads to the suc cess of a dictatorship form of government in their country. This psychology, according to Mendoza, is not understood by most Americans, who con sequently insist on giving mone tary aid with the proviso that the man selected by the Unit ed Slates be the head of the gov ernment, which is modeled after a democracy or republic, forms which do not work in Cuba, said Mendoza. "All Communist activities in (he whole of Latin America arc part of a well-thought-out plan," the speaker pointed out, "with each country being added for good reason to the Communist empire. The result will be the encirclement of the United States by communism." Mendoza closed with a fervent appeal to all Americans to move public opinion, the same public opinion which made the United States the great world power it is today' This can be done, he said, only if Americans cease to delegate their power to paid officials, and insist on a real government "of the people, by the people, and for the pen- By CLAY R. POLLAN M6JCU2I 5-H-6? Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE $ AM). 31 4- 7-20441 II6MA74 GWUM MAY 22 ySJONtM 3- 8-10-351 '28-50-8351 CANCM JUNE 23 JULY 23 34 36-51-531 73-77-78 M Your Dallf Activity GuWe i' Accordno to thw Stan. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 31 Todoy'l 32 Thar 33 Needle 34 Surprising 35Todoy 36 News 37 Or 38 You 39 Mo 40 Have 1 EKCltlnQ 2 News 3 Much 4 Stop 5 Your 6 Personality 7 Worrying 8 Depends 9 Sparkles 10 Upon 1 1 Concerning 41 Don't 12 Proceed 42Greot 13 Don't 43 Surprise, 14 Deep. 44 Visit 15 Be 45Foith 1 6 People 46 Over-exert 17 Cooperative 4 Business in Let 19 Thought pie." Otherwise the communis tic plan of divide and conquer, by which communism will take over one country at a time, will leave the United States alone in a communistic western world. "The United States is the hope of all free people," Mendoza pleaded, "and must, for the sake of freedom, act now." Mendoza also touched brief ly on Castro's background and training as a Communist, and on his personality he lived in the Mendoza home for II months, while the doctor, h i s American-born wife and four children, stayed in their own guest house. The speaker men- tioned briefly the Cubans in ex ile and their troubles with the United States government in their fight to free Cuba. Seated at the head table were Frank Drew, president of the group, Mrs. Drew; Orth Sise more, who introduced the speak er; and David Davis, bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who gave the invocation, and Mrs. Davis. , Drew announced that the next meeting of the group, scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Winema Hotel, will feature Dr. R. C. Young, whose topic is "America Meets the Challenge of World Leadership." Modoc Plans Fandango Days Again Nexf Year PAGE 14 HERALD AND NEWS, Monday, October 21, 1963 Klamath Falls, Oregon ALTURAS Modoc County's "Fandango Days," held July 3-6 in 1963, will be staged again next year, according to the Mo doc County Chamber of Com merce. Chamber manager A. F. Van Horn said. "There were mis takes made in planning and in preparation, but almost without exception the sponsors, the par ticipants, and the contestants agreed that our first annual Fandango Days was the best thing that has happened in Mo doc Couniy for many years." Thd 1964 celebration will be held July 4-5, the chamber re ported. Plans are now being made to include all of this year's events plus a carnival, square dancing, kart races, and other attractions. The World Series of Cutting Horse Events, which drew the best horses in the world, will again be held, but it was decided to reduce the cutting horse purse. In explaining this move Van Horn stated, "We feel that the $3,000 purse was a little rich for us, as well as bringing such high caliber horses that it eliminated the regional h o r s e s in the minate some of the top horses event. It Is our hope that the lower purse will perhaps cli- and open the event to ttve fine cutting horses we have in the West and Northwest." 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