Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 10, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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    'Resident Psychiatrist' Arrested
In Vorcester Hospital As Imposter
WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI
The "resident psychiatrist" at
Worcester State Hospital has
been arrested as an imposter.
it was announced today.
Police said that Harold E.
MacMillan Jr., 33, posed for at
least nine months as Dr. Wil
liam M. Blackwell from Fargo,
N.D. MacMillan will be ar
raigned in district court later
today.
As Dr. Blackwell, MacMillan
served -as resident, psychiatrist
at the state mental hospital
since early this year and main
Speaker Reminds Diners
Of America's Greatness
(B JOSEPHINE REGIX.VTO
"You can't succeed in busi
es if you magnify your fail
wies," Dr. R. C. "ScoUie"
Young told the Kbv. 6 meeting
t the Klamalh'. Fali's Knife and
Fork Club.
"There are peopte who make
a living selling America short,"
he continues, "and I am here to
remind you of the obrious the
qualities that America has to
give the world."
Dr. Young, a Scottish immi
grant and a self-made man
who now holds a doctor of phil
osophy degree, reminded the
group that one of the two great
est qualities that have made
America what it is a leader in
the free world is the Ameri
can mental climate, which re
sults in peoples getting along
and liking it, though historical
ly across the globe, these same
peoples have either fought bit
ter wars recently, or will soon.
Here, these traditional enemies
learn to respect each other's dif
ferences, from the school play
ground on through lite. This
makes America a living exam
ple of what the United Nations
is trying to accomplish, he con
tinued. The second quality that con
tributes to America's greatness
is the American respect and be
lief in the dignity of work.
"There is not a man here,"
Dr. Young states, "that isn't
proud of the fact that his fa
ther or his grandfather came
here with nothing and succeed
ed by hard work, leaving a
good name and a good life."
The American "aristocracy"
is based on "the help of God
and hard work," a reversal of
the European altitude of view
ing work as beneath the dignity
of the aristocrat.
When the underdeveloped and
emerging nations look to Amer
ica for leadership the speaker
said, it is not for material lead,
crsliip or even for economic
guidance. The thing they seek,
according to Dr. Young, is
the means of developing the
kind of climate in which a man
can be free to seek out the
kind of life he wants.
25 Years
ight Of
FRANKFURT, Germany
'UPD Saturday was the 25th
anniversary of a Jark hour in
German history.
On Nov. 9, .'938 5j years ago
Saturday .Vgan 'Kristall
nacht" I broken-glass night), the
first great Nazi pogrom
against Jews that foreshadowed
Adolf Hitler's "final solution to
the Jewish probiem" mass
extermination.
It was a night of terror
throughout Germany..
Reinhard Heydrich, SS. chief
Hcinrich Himmler's deputy and
ntcr know n as "Sfangosan Mey
cirich," in a orAionSial rcjwrt
to No. 2 N6i Maranonn Goorimg
reported 4S hours later:
"The esnt of the desiruo
tion of Jfewish shops and how-os
cannot yet be verified by fig
ures. . .E5 shops destroyed, 171
dwellings set on fire or oB:
s'.rci.ed only indicate a fr.a-.tii uis.
f fx damage so far as areitijt
ie sinspwied. . .119 s,ynagqgne.s
cs8 set mn fiwe an;d an'athw T.0
cimitlptoKy tii'esTO.y.ed. . . . CD.CSj?"
tuns v.050 awr-stooli SK deaCfes
vwo MspsrtMl anj3' tfeso sjwists.
!f' i5sisi vwn ais isratovaii
iVi 3?. Vttik htout SNf isiwcd
sue Jia."
Jlk said 7,500 Jewish shops
were 'looted and a number of
Jewish women raped. It is now
believed that at least twice as
NEWSPAPERS J
tained practice in the city,
police said.
MacMillan married Miss
Carol G. Bengtsson, a regis
tered nurse at the hospital Oct.
19 at Trinity Lutheran Church.
They then went on an extensive
honeymoon through 10 Europe
an countries.
MacMillan was arrested when
he returned home Friday. He
was charged with illegally prac
ticing medicine.
MacMillan's wedding actually
led to his downfall.
A story of the wedding men-
This is the basic diffeueni'e
between the free nations of t4ie
world, and the Communist bloa:
Their respective definitions of
mail's place in the world. TSIi'e
difference, then, is ideologioal.
The free world, of which Amer
ica is the leader, believes that
man as an individual has a cer
tain dignity, and attains t h e
highest lcv.c-1 of his develop
ment b.y wlxittaey HH;wNilin
with othens.
The Soviet-reel nations, on the
other hand, Mievc that man's
highest level of development is
reached when lie merges him
self in tiie nation: their philoso
phy fundamentally glorifies the
collectivist man, not the indi
vidual man.
Nations seeking leadership
must choose between the two
philosophies, he continued, and
America sells herself short ev
ery day by concentrating on her
shortcomings, and showing the
world only what she has ac
complished, not the kind of man
who does the accomplishing,
which, according to Dr. Young,
is the greatest thing about
America.
"The greatest thing America
has to teach the world." the
speaker reiterated, "is this
knowledge of how to live to
gether, a knowledge which has
never been learned on the oth
er side of tire globe."
The speaker forcefully illus
trated his points with personal
anecdotes, both from his life in
America and from his youth
in Scotland. He told the "Ameri
can story," as the immigrant
sees it, and told it dynamically.
Dr. Y'oung was introduced by
Noel Flynn, chairman of the
evening. With him at the head
table were Mrs. Flynn: presi
dent of the group Frank Drew
and Mrs. Drew; and Chaplain
William Thoresen who gave the
invocation, and Mrs. Thoresen,
from Kingsley Air Force Base.
Drew announced the next
meeting of the group will be held
in tile Wincma Hotel on Thurs
day, Jan. 23. when John Crutch
er will discuss "How the Other
Half Lives in Europe and Asia."
Ago Jews
Terror" In
many Jews were killed in the
pogrom as Heydrich knew
about when he made the pre
liminary report.
Joseph Gocbbels, Hitler's
wizened propaganda minister,
called it a "spontaneous dem
onstration of the German peo
ple" in reaction to news that a
17 - year - old German Jewish
refugee named Herschel Gryns
zpan had shot and mortally
wounded the third secretary of
the German Embassy in Paris,
Ernst von Rath.
Grynszpan, half - crazed by
Nazi persecution of his father
and German Jewry generally,
was sacking vaxueance.
Bat after tie war, a sec
rot rejort on "Kristallnacht"
ua found, ft shuwed that
Goehbols toisojf. with Hitler
and GnoKmg in Munich for the
aHiaai sefahreHvii el tlno Na'
atwi'tioo HSS hwinr kaM pratis!,
ottdtoo "sjtj9Raeois dcsrau.ro
steafrraR . . . mrsarKeod and e
cweou-too"'' k.y the S.S. and Gf-
tajjte d.iisics-s tfoa nj-ht o'f Xw:. 9
(Swifian Re'B'cnO
Bio anniversary did n't pass
I'm KIRK
"Your
M
I'm JIM
tioned that Dr. Blackwell was
a graduate of Bowdoin College
and Tufts Medical School.
A Bowdoin alumnus read the
story and wrote to the college
asking why no one had told him
that a former school companion
was a doctor in She area. After
a search of its records, the col
lege discovered that the real
Dr. Blackwell was in North Da
kota. Stale police then were in
formed of the situation and Uie
investigation began. Officials
said MacMillan, a former resi
dent of Portland, Maine, had a
record for fraud in Maine.
MacMillan, a hulking 6-foot-4,
235-poundcr was described as
"a nice fellow" by hospital of
ficials. Dr. Richard Nelson, night su
perintendent, said MacMillan
"was mild-mannered and very
well liked by everyone hene."
Xclson said the suspeot, a
Beside in training who lived
at the hospital, wonk-ed well
with other- staff psychiatrist's
and his knowledge of psychia
try and medioine nwor was
doubted.
In Fango, N.B., tfee real Dr.
BlaokweK, a 38-year-ld X-ray
specialist, indicated he knew
who MacMillan was kt he did
not elaborate.
"I don't want to implicate
anyone until f know the entire
story," he said.
8 Injured
In Crash
ALBANY (UPH A four - car
crash on Interstate Highway 5
north of here Friday night in
jured eight persons, one of them
critically.
State Police said the accident
occurred at nearly the same
spot as a chain reaction crash
in the fog which killed two peo
ple last month.
Listed in critical condition at
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu
gene with head injuries was
Sixto Torres Jiminez of Port
land. Hospitalized at Albany
General Hospital were Frank
lin Payton. 34; John H. How
ard. 38; Charlie Jones 20. and
Willie Summerville, 33, all of
Portland.
Roger Junior Scott, 35. of
Portland; Sharon Bush, 23, of
Rufus, and Sherry Lee Jager,
21, of Milwaukie were treated
and released.
State Police said the accident
occurred when Mrs. Bush
swerved to pass a truck and
struck a car driven by Everett
A. Chrusoskie of Coos Bay. Jim
inez' car struck the Bush car
from the rear and the fourth
car, driven by the Jager wom
an, piled into Chrusoskic's car.
All the injured men were
members of a Southern Pacific
Railroad extra gang riding in
the Jiminez car.
Faced
Germany
ignored in today's Germany.
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, in
a message addressed to West
Germany's now scant 30,000
Jew., said obscrvanue of the
2S'A anniversary should
"sticngblicn our will to make
contain that freedom and the
worth ef Hie individual are de
fended as the supreme value."
"We grieve with the surviv
ors axd with Jews the world
over." he said. "No man can
repair the injustice but we are
trying to make generous repa
ration for the- material dam
age." The German Evangelical
( Protestant I Church, on the eve
of me anniversary, announced
plans to build a church dedicat
ed to German repentance for
crimes at Dachau, one of the
most infamous of Nasi rantien
tat'inn camps.
ifflaiei dmoA sfwise-s eara.
iBAMJirasratrog "-RristaiilKaoftt"
and tiloe epossratrlu mf. pe-?sccs-liimm
Meat folfawo'd wwe he5ti' in
!!h Vfiest and- East ftelin Sat
iscciay and wiU bo hr.id i.n tawa
otte Kcr-man cities Saratov.
Our Daddy Says . . .
Retirei 'm Style by PLAN
NING for if today with a
Great - West Retirement
Income Plan.
JIM CRISMCN
First Nafional Bonk Bldg.
But: 2-3454 Rti: 4-4621
GreatWett Life
Futuri it My 8uiinit Todof"
. . . fe-' ll I i1':VS.g?'"jJP
DOG'S LIFE Powder Puff, whose name in French is
Poudre a Houppe, glances ft a magazine and soothes her
nerves with a pleasant puff on her pipe. The six-month-old
pup, owned by Mrs. Henrv LeBeau, Denver, also rides
in a special seat in Mrs. LeBeau's car, wears sunglasses,
and walked on her hind legs, to the delight of youngsters
wherever she goes. Ul Telephoto
2 Youths Appear In Court
On Housewrecking Charge
R1VERHE.VD, N.Y. (UPD -Two
university freshmen ap
peared Friday in Suffolk Coun
ty Court to answer indictments
stemming from the $10,000
housewrecking that followed a
debutante's coming out party
last August.
Eleven others indicted, in
cluding a teen-age girl whose
grandfather is the duke of
Marlborough, stayed away and
let their attorneys do the talk
ing. All 13 were released in
$500 bail or their attorneys' cus
tody for later hearings.
The young members of so
ciety's upper crust are charged
with "destruction of property"
that allegedly took place in a
mansion in Southhampton on
Long Island following the debut
Aug. 31 of Fernanda Wanamak
er 'Wcthcrill, 17.
Memorial Fund
Buys Book Set
The Margaret Sheridan Me
morial Fund at Klamath Un
ion High School was established
in May, 1963, following the
death of Mrs. Margaret Sheri
dan, who at that time was an
active member of the KUIIS
Board of Directors. Mrs. Sheri
dan had sjrvcd.on the board
lor eight years.
After her death on May 8. a
group of citizens formed the
Margaret Sheridan Memorial
Fund and donated the sum of
$295.70. The school board lias
decided to purchase a set of
books entitled "Great Books of
the Western World" to be placed
in the KUHS Library.
The set eansisls st34 volumes.
When plaacd in the library,
each bok will lie marked in
comHies:ealo. f Mrs. Sheri
dan. Group; Outlines
Student Visits
LAKEVIEW The Lake
County Student Exchange Com
mittee, in cooperation with the
American Friends Service, is
making plans for the visit of
two groups of students from
other lands in accordance with
the aims of Die program.
Some exchange of education
al exhibits has already been
made with the Henry Hender
son Secondary School at Blan
lyre, Nyasaland. with which
Lakeview High S'.hool is affili
ated. Two yjung men from that
area are attexdisg school in
Portland and it is p!a:ic4 to
tevo theat vt (wee for a few
da.vs.
r - "t?t
WANTED! .
MEN - WOMEN
I
?t'fit now for U.S. Civil
Service job openings in this
orea during the next 12
months.
Government positions pay
os high os $446.00 a
month to stort. They pro
vide much greater security
than private employment
and excellent opportunity
lor advancement. Many pos
itions require little or no
specialized education or ex
perience. But to get one of thew Johi,
you must po o test. The
competition is keen and in
some cases only one out of
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 77
PektN, Illinois
I em very much interested. Pleese tend me absolutely TREE
fl A list of U.S. Government positions ond tolories; (2) In
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Name Aflt
Street Phone
City
The home belongs to Robert
M. Hariss, a neighbor of the
debutante's parents, Sir. and
Mrs. Donald S. Leas Jr., wilio
rented it to house some of the
guests. After the ball, some
youths threw furniture through
windows, broke beds and pulled
a chandelier from the ceiling,
according to the prosecution.
The only girl indicted, Miss
Mimi Russell of Now York
City, was reportedly "very ill"
and under a doctor's care at
her school infirmary.
Miss Russell is the daughter
of Vogue magazine publisher
Edwin F. Russell.
David Knott of Garden City.
N.Y., and Gordon C. C'ranmer
of Boston were the two who
faced the bench.
Cranmer, a Harvard Univer-'
sity student, was given 30 days!
to have motions filed for sct-j
ting aside tile charge. Knott, all
tending the University of iPennJ
sylvania. was released in ciW
today of his lawyer, who harl
the 19-year-old's case trans
fen cd to juvenile court bccausel I
Knott was 18 at the time of thcM
party.
The misdemeanor charges
against the socialites could
bring a maximum penalty of
six months in jail and a $230
fine each.
A 14lh boy indicted as being
among about 100 guests who
did the damage apiieaicd in
court Wednesday and was
granted a separate trial.
Leas, who had planned an el
egant dance for Miss Wetherill
fur Dec. 28 in Philadelphia, an
nounced it had been called off
for fear of "another unfortunate
incident."
Reclamation
Group Elects
BEND 'UPD Jack Hoffbuhr
of Medford was elected presi
dent of the Oregon Reclamation
Congress al the conclusion of
its annual meeting here Friday.
Hoflbuhr succeeds John Stew
art of Klamath Falls.
Ben Evick of Madras was
elected vice president. Paul
House of Nyssa was re-elected
treasurer and Myron Shearer of
Corvallis was re-elected secre
tary. The organization called on
Congress "to enact a law so
clear and unambiguous as to be
incapable of evasion" to resolve
conflicts between the federal
government and the states over
water rights.
Portland was selected as the
site for the group's 19fi4 conven
tion. - jt r -
five pass.
Lincoln Service helps thous
ands prepare for theie tests
every yeor. It is one of the
largest and oldest privately
owned schools of its kind
ond is not connected with
the Government.
For FREE information on
Government jobs, including
list of positions ond salaries,
fill out coupon and mail of
once TODAY. You will
olso get full details on how
you can prepare yourself for
these tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
.1 Itate
HF.RALD AND NKUS. Klamath
Coldwater
KDITOR S NOTE: Gov. Nel
son Rockefeller's formal an
nouncement that he is a can
didate for the Republican, pres
idential nomination has empha
sized the fact that the man lie
has to beat is Sen. Barry Gold
water. In the following dis
patch veteran I PI political writ
er Raymond Lahr takes a long
look at the senator from Ariz
ona. By RAYMOND LAIIU'
United Press International)
WASHINGTON i UPD Barry
Gokiwatcr is a political phe
nomenon, pushed to the front
'rank of the GOP by a disre
gard for some of the maxims
of politics, strict obedience to
others, and luck.
He is the junior senator from
Arizona, twice elected from a
state which for years had been.
Democratic territory. He is also
the winter book favorite to win
the Republican presidential
nomination at (lie party's na
tional convention in July.
Goldwalcr is still an unan
nounced candidate but no one
doubts any longer that he will,
be a declared candidate in Jan
uary if not earlier. His only ac
tive competition now comes
from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler of New York, the erstwhile
favorite who became a longshot
after his divorce and remar
riage to the divorced mother of
four children.
To his critics, who include
Republicans as well as Demo
crats, Goldwater is a mere
symbol of protest. They see
him as a voice for Americans
seeking simple solutions to
complex problems and yearn
ing to shuck off the burdens of
the cold war.
To his more zealous parti
sans, he is a kind of messiah,
ordained to give now directions
to the politics of the United
Stales and the free world. If he
should be denied the nomina
tion, some Republican profes
sionals fear that more GOP vot
ers will sit out the 19M cam
IT'S HERE!
Horning Fresh RANCH STYLE
BALLOON
Another Treat From
BECK'S
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BAKERIES
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I 0
I
I
Southern
Falls. Orrgoo Sunday, N'ovrmber 10. 1963
Rates As
paign in protest than ever be
fore. How Goldwater attained his
exalted political status without
seeming to try may give stu
dents of politics something to
think- about for years.'
He is 54 years old, the father
of four, an Episcopalian whose
fatlier was Jewish. He attended
Staunton Military Academy and
quit tlie University of Arizona
after one year to work in
the family department store at
Phoenix where lie prospered. A
World War 11 pilot, lie js now
a two-star general in the Air
Force reserve.
He is still a .qualified pil.it.
He is also handsome, athlet
ic in appearance, articulate,
with graying, hair and horn-riiiimWI-glasses.
Before 1932, he had held no
political, office except as a
riieniber of tlie Phoenix City
Council-. He was then elected to
tlie Senate on President Eisen
hower's coattails, defeating tlie
tlion Senate Democratic Leader
Ernest W. MoFarland by a
slender margin.
He was easily reelected, again
over MciFarland, in 1938, a gen
erally Hack year for Republi
cans except for a few such as
Goldwater and Nelson Rocke
feller. Tukes Labor Snat
Meanwhile, Goldwater had
willingly taken a scat on tlie
Senate Labor Committee, which
most GOP .senators regard as
an assignment in purgatory. His
River Continues To Rise
By United Pirns International
'flic Willamette River below
Harrisburg is expected to con
tinue its rise for the next 12 lo
36 hours, but no flooding is fore
cast, the U.S. Weather Bureau
River Forecast Center in Port
hint said Saturday morning.
Willamette tributaries and the
main stream above Harrisburg
are dropping.
The Willamette is expected lo
taw mm 'm
ti r wij,
Oregon's ONLY Home-Owned & Operated Bakery
Political Phenomenon
unrestrained criticism of organ
ized labor made him a bogey
man to leaders of the labor
movement.
He was also a loyal party
man available for GOP fund
raising speeches and campaign
rallies whether for conservative,
liberal or middle-of-the-roader.
His success at money-raising
gave him two four-year terms
as chairman of tlie GOP Sen
atorial Campaign Committee.
His extensive travels in (hat
post brought him hito contact
w ith pick and shovel Republi
cans who provide the money
and the manpower during and
between campaigns.
"All tlie fat cats are for him,"
said a former Goldwater asso
ciate. If so, the current Goldwater
drive will not- be throttled by
what western Republicans call
"eastern money," die force
that nominated Wendell L. Will
kie. Thomas E. Dewey and
Dwiglit D. Eisenhower and frus
trated live late Robert A. Taft.
Likened To Taft
Goldwater is often equated
with Taft inasmuch as both
found their base of support in
tlie conservative wing of the
party. But the Taft who advoca
ted federal aid for education
and federal housing legislation
was a moderate compared to
Cold-water.
The Arizona senator has been
an uninhibited conservative, a
crusader against big govern
ment, without the faculty for
crest at 12 to 12.5 fed at Albany
about 4 a.m. Sunday. Flood
stage is 20 feet. A crest of 10.5
to 11 feet is expected four hours
later at Salem.
Heavy rains in. lite last two
days sent tlie Santiam River lo
the edge of Its banks at Jeffer
son, but there was little flood
ing. Heaviest amounts of rain in
the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
It's Nutritious
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Keep plenty of Beck's delicious RANCH
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snack lime treats. It's enriched with the
necessary vitamins and minerals needed
to keep your family feeling and looking
their bost . . . ond it, comes to you
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Page 5 A
compromise supposedly esseo-:
tial for members of the nation-',
al legislature.
He can be a mediocre speak
er reading a prepared speech or
a vibrant personality talking off
(lie cuff with an ear sensitive
to what a conservative audience
wants to hear.
Like Rockefeller. Goldwater ,
supporters believe that the road
to tlie presidential nomination ,
runs through the states with ;;
presidential primaries. They be- ;
lieve their man can lock up tlie.
nomination by defeating Rocke
feller March 10 in New Hamp- .
shire, the first 1964 presidential
primary. They feel that later
contests In California and per
haps in Oregon would be
mere anti-climax.
Knowledgeable Republicans
now rate Goldwater the favorite
to defeat Rockefeller in .both
New Hampshire and California.
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