Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1952, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 28, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY 211, 1052 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS ORKGON PACK KIVR Egypt Wafdists Back Party's 'Strong Mm' CAIUU, Hgy)l Tilt hod o( buriua puwuriiti. Waitlial party vuiccd jubilant support Monday lor the coiiiili y ' nuw HiroitK man, M"J. , Oen, Mohammed Naaulb ' ilry, mid Imltrd hl ounler or King J I'aiuuk And Ida promise of ro- It'iillpnn iiallunwide cleanup ol i ''unbery and corruption," The ftWnrpinit pral.ie for NagiJlh ranir llnni Mualaplia Kl Nalla I'lii'lm, tiio puny liad wliom Ka , rnuk ousted from Ilia premlernhlp alter hint Jnnuary'n dlHanlroiia flic i lulu In Ouho and who returned i Miihduy from European holiday.' ! A hluh Waldlst sniirr said the , party, Ksyjit'a lantern and the . owrrpini vli'liir In the laat iirnrral i rim-Holla, would aupporl Natulb 1 and hla new premier, Aly Mailer ' I'aflia. , Nulla Paaha'a hluh pralae for Stevenson Gels Noisy Welcome M.OOMINOTON. 111. I Clov. Adlal K. Blcveiwon recelv d ee ' Adlal hi. Hlevenaon received noiy wrlcoiiie Monday Iroin the clllrena ol hla home town. Thousand ol eople Jammed the railroad ataiion for a glimpse ol mo M-year-old Hlooinlnglon man ' who reluctantly accepted the Dem ' ocrailc presidential nomination laat Baturdav. , . There were rherrs end erlal bninha ei off m he appeared In 1 the dooi wav of a Bprlniifleld-bouna ', train to acknowledge Uia tribute. , The train was delayed mora than . half hour. It waa a day of acclaim by the Bovernor's old frienda and newt k ' bora, boll) here and In Springfield. : the mm capital. A aeoond cele , brntlirn waa planned In Bprlngfield lor Bievenion. - Hn vi( pirk up, but only tempor arily, the relna ol the Job he had reiwaledlv aald he wanted for four more ve am governor of Illinois. . AMI'AlliN Then he will reMirn to devote hlm-clt to lhi role "I did not want" candidate for the Trealdent ol the United mate. The Democratic nomine spent the week end eonlerrln with party lenders on campaign plane. Among them waa 6n. John fmarkman of Alabama, whom the Democratic National Convention chaae a Stevenson's running male aa candidate for vlc-praldnt. frank E. McKinney. Democratic national chairman, told reporter the party hluh command had agreed on a "hard-rdltin. cam paign of no more than SO daya.' It will begin on Labor Day. MrKlnnev aald the parly's Big Tour apenklng team will ba Preal. di-nl Truman, who advlaed th chairman. "I m at your dlspo. al," Vlce-Prealdent Alben Barkley. an unsuccesnlul candidate for the ton ami on the 1M1 tlckal. Bleven ion and Bparkman. Stevenson To Visit State PORTLAND Wl Gov. Adlal Stevenson ol Illlnola will campaign In Oregon for the prealdency. dele gates returning from the Demo cratic national convention reported. Howard Morgan. Democratic Kale chairman, and C. Olrard Davidson, an alternate delegate, arrived by plane from Chicago Sun day. , . Morgan aald he had received personal assurance from Stevenson that he would be In Oregon belore the November election. Davidson, a,former assistant ec relarv ol the Interior, praised the Western plank ol the Democratic platform. II calls for mora dam construction by the federal govern" merit, forest conservation and an expanded grazing program. Davidson also praised th selec tion ol Ben. John Bparkman of Ala rm inn as the Democratic vice presi dential candidate. Bparkman played mator TOW In are thai the atrong civil rights plank was adopted. He was on the Platform Committee, and prevent ed the balance of the Southern 4 members from rejecting the plunk," Davidson aald. Both Davidson and Morgan crit icised other members of the dele gation. Davidson said the "loudest 'no' In the convention hsll" was shouted hv Blnlo Ben. Thomas Mahoney of Portland on the motion to make the nomination of Stevenson unani mous. Morgan crlllolned Delegate Joe Carson for not making an appear ance at the convention. "Apparent ly he ran Just to give his alternate, Plnkv (William t.l Josslln. a chance to sorve without going be fore the Oregon voters," Morgan aald, MKCCA KKE WAIVED CAIRO Mt-Klng lbn Baud of Bnudl-Arabla has decided to waive all fees on Moslem pilgrimages to Mecca the Holy city of Islam, radio Jedda announced. The fees, mounting to $86. per head, were to be paid In advance by, every Moslem going to Mecca, i For the PERFECT Vacation ! HOTEL Sun, surf, fish, play on the longest, whitest beach on the Oregon toast MP Oeorhorl hoi avarythlngl Oelf, rldinf, lurf flihisg, iofa swimming Is His lirtf. Dancing, tilex M Kit Drift1 Isung, Delicious local saatoods end chare! ril4 .'i (Inks In Cepptr Onlk Nagulb and Ills plana look on par ticular Interest lur observers here, since much of tho corruption wliicn the new rruime has sworn to root out and punish has been charged In the past to members of th earlier Waldlsl administration. Th violently nationalist Wal dials, loo, were chiefly rrnpnnaible lor r.iypi'a ordering the British out ol the Hues (Jamil .one and the Anirlti.Eivutlan ehldan. ' The new uaulnol, meanwhile, moved back to Cairo and Nagulb sternly warned thai he and Muher Pasha would "meat with armed lorce If necessary any attempt at demonstrations or disorders. He warned, too, that lorrixn In lerlerence would not be tolerated. Aa Die cabinet dull the summer capital al Alexandria lor Cairo the ouoted monarch sailed Inward Italy In the royal yacht Mahrousaa. With Parouk were hla alx-niciiilh. nld son. now Egypt a King ruao n, Karouk'a tecn-aan aecond wile Nar rimaii, and his three daughters by a prevloua marriage. One newspaper said tho baby king would bo returned to Egypt when he la aeven yeara old. the an al which Moslem mothers traditionally lose control ol their sons, 'Ilia cabinet, meanwhile, tempo rarily held the royal powers pend ing creation ol a regency council. Th Nile kingdom generally re- Jolced at the departure Saturday night ol fal, playboy Farouk, whose downfall started when the M-year-old Uen. Nagulb and a coterie of younger officer look over the Army laat Wednesday and forced the King to Insiall Mahcr Pasha and a new anll-corruptlon government. Eisenhower Men Study Strategy DENVER W den. Dwlghl D. Elsenhower, rested alter a ten day vacation, held a long conference Monday with his new political chiel of staff, Oov. Bherman Adams of New Hsmpshlre. The Republican presidential nominee and Adams talked over campaign organisational problems. Among others present at the meeting at Elsenhower headquar ters st the Drown palace hotel, were Bens. Frsnk Carlson of Kan sas, and Fred A. Beaton of Ne braska, advisors to the genersl, snd Arthur H. Vandenburg, Jr. hla executive assistant. ORGANIZATION . ElaenVwer Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen the session was devoted to organi zation ol the general's personnel stsfl snd plans lor liaison with the Republican Nstlor.sl Committee and the National Cltliens for El senhower Committee. The Republican nominee re turned here Bunday night from the Rocky Mountain cattle ranch near Fraser, Colo., where he went for a rest a few days after the Republi can convention, Hunday the genersl discussed campaign plans with his vice pre sidential running mste, Ben. men srd Nixon ef Csllfornis. Elsenhower snd Nixon Joined In predicting a Republican victory in November. Nixon ssld ' he wss confident "we ar going to have the victory for Oen. Elsenhower that the coun try needs." Seated on a bench alongside the Senator. Elsenhower Interrupted and told his 39-year-old running male: "You mean victory for the party and not Just for me, my boy snd, more Important, victory lor the country." Fire Levels Shaker Church Destruction of Chiloqutn's Shaker cnurch facilities, started lsst win ter by heavy snows, was complet ed this morning by lire. Hesvy root snow last winter col lapsed the main church building, leaving only a portion of the build ing's front standing. This morning fire broke out In the debris and destroyed the church's adjacent dining nan, a isrg irame struc ture. The quick-spreading flsmes ate Into the edge of the nearby forest before they were controlled by the Klsmath Agency fire fighting crew, ' Cause' of the fir was undeter mined. BIRTH RATH 8TKADY NEW YORK Wl The Department ot Health reported the city's birth rate during the llrsl six months ol 105 wss an average of 449 dallv. compared with M lor the same period a year ago. . rn EA1UIART ,6lh KHA R T, ORE SOU Buih right on Ifi beech, to thai Hi lound of Hi lurl elrewt you Ilk a mognat by day... killi yen to tlp al night. 10 NEW. WILL WtAS UN UNIfQlMt HOW RIVAL GERMAN armies Community pact it ratified, th fj I WILL Wf AgCOMMUNISTli MjJtt Jvl uii iTJini St SMALL WAVY Ml W GERMANY J' ShJ um C" l g.I ftis . . jf. EAST C- , AMfllCAN AID ,'jm JT4 y GERMANY ymmmmm tfffit) $ ' ' If JmSl' O.H.IACKINO jj XyfM'''. .'-". "7" 1720 TANKS ST sMiaafaifaaiasial XJtm navy ' (T " n L rfta " vJJ- sna. C Tim llTl 11 Tt 11m 11 -n 1.H 11 Ti 11 -n Tim Y forms of th UN's European ore. It will male the East. Opposed to it will be th highly organ by East Germany Security Minister Wilhelm Za th two armies stack up in their respective pot Th West German forces will carry heavy Am modal They will bo part of th six-nation Europ gium, Holland and Luxembourg will contribute. with Its individual blue uniform, bars attend classes in Communist doctnn two h eruiting it th fact that young East Germant ha Police' or dig In th uranium mines. GOP Gather At Collier Park CHILOQUIN Gov. Douglas Mr Kay spokri yesterday afternoon at the annual Klamath county Repub lican picnic sponsored by the Wood River Unit. Council of Republican Women held at Collier park. McKay praised Eisenhower, his sincerity, his ability, his humsnness, and his down to earth manner of apeaklng. He reviewed briefly some Inter esting highlights of Oregon's psrt In the proceedings st Chlcsgo. Over JOG persons attended. Wyatt Padgett, County Central Committee Chairman, acted as master ol ceremonies. Brief talks were made by Mrs. Geneva Dun can, vice-chairman of the Central Committee who spoke of the need for precinct work; Sam Coon, can didate for U.S. representative from tills district: Phil ' Hitchcock, in cumbent candidate for state sens tor; Mrs. Cyril Cook who spoke for the Wood River unit. Ed Oowsn, Dsle Matloon, and Keith O'Halr, candidates for com missioner sheriff snd coroner were introduced as was Thomas Sanders chlel clerk at Klamath Agency who acted with Waller Zimmerman snd Bill Lorens, Chlloquln mayor, on the welcoming committee for the governor and his escort, Fred Hell bronner of the American Legion. Last speakers were Seeretary of Stale Earl T. Newbry, Judge U.S. Reeder an Oscar Gabber t of De troit, Mich. Loud speakers carried both the speeches and also the music of a band from Klamath Falls to the hundreds attending. As a climax to Community singing, those attend ing learned some new words to the familiar "On Wisconsin" tune, words written by Mrs. Bill Lorens. "On Republcans, On Republicans, Fight right thru that line. Beat the socks clear off the Demo crats, Victory, sure this lime. On Republicans, On Republicans, Fight, you know you're right. Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight. We'll win with IKE," Tables were decorated with ele phants and children received fa vors of balloons and peanuts. Latest published figures America's most popular brandsif margin In cigarette history! Try Camels for 30 dayi and see for yourself why Camel leadi all other brands - by bllliontl GERMAN ARMIES: EAST AND WEST i l will slack up way will ba Whn an if th six-power European Defense dared for a West German army, wearing uni- up the largest armed group facing Russia en lied People s Army of eastern Germany, lad isser and taking orders from th Kremlin. How entialities it illustrated on Newschart above.. rican arms and ean force to which Franca, Italy, Germany, Bl Th Communist-sponsored East German forte, i it trained by R uisiant and led by former Nan officers. Mm ours a day. A weak point in its moral and ra ve only a grim eUGENE LUNDBURG, tenor, will prsnt a sacred concert at the First Covenant Church, 823 Walnut Avenue on Tues day evening. Th program will ba made up of eld familiar hymns, sacred classics, and Negro spirituals. To mak hit program. In teresting to children he spends part of the time creat ing chalk drawings. The pub lic is invited to Attend the services which will be begin at 8:00 p:m: ; MAUGHAM LEAVES NICE.' France . W) , Author Somerset Maugham left Monday for Switzerland, where he will be operated on for hernia. He said he expected to be back at his Riviera home In September. TUNE-UP (LABOR) . $4.95 DUGAN & MEST S22 So. 4th show that Camel it cigarette by the widest J l Ha M b organized on the U. S.i choic join th rpl i Urban Law Said Legal PORTLAND I Circuit judge James Crawford Monday ruled constitutional Oregon's new urban development law which provides for clearing of "blighted" areas la cities. ' The decision makes possible an eight million dollar Industrial de velopment of the Vaughn street area ol Portland. It Is one of three designated as "blighted" by the Portland Housing Authority. . ' ' The law provides- that 'bousing authorities In cities of more than 70.000 may acquire property In "blighted" areas and clear and sell it for redevelopment. . Judge Crawford said that the area, including 44 blocks. Is only nine per cent residential and has been declining as a residential area since it reached a peak In 1910. More than 85 per cent of the dwell ings in the area have been declared substandard. He said juvenile delinquency Jn the area is "excessive" and fire calls In one yesr were 100 per cent greater than the citv average. The suit was brought by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foeller, resident of the area, SOW FARROWS. W PIGS . RALEIGH, N.C. I A prolific sow recently farrowed 18 pigs on one litter on a Tyrrell County farm. All pigs were apparently normal and healthy at birth. The litter Is the fourth farrowed by the half Duroc and half Poland-China sow. She bore pigs In the first litter. 13 in the second and it In the third. AN EASY WAY TO HAVI A PIANO Vt can rtflt tlT muw tfintt iH rem in L.)HU D. Niu run tutm Da. nr. 15 N. lib. l a Uw mBtMr rale. Afltr rtsui1U lint Jm If yoa wib, rbiiiit from rBt I vnr rhisfl Kretflnt. Tkt rent ftlraftir sl4 I all credited ymt Birchtia Meaaai and na athar dwa aaynanl li atci arr. Tlia manlhly paymtnti a at nil niinrr nan rtni, ur ( jmm pro V. v .JViJ,'? ; ' a A. Meatsar roatponed Monday eve- nliig civil defense class st Stewart Lennox Fire Button will be post- poned until further notice due to rack of materials. Drill Team Prosperity Rebekah drill team Is asked to be at the IOOP Hsll, Wednesdsy, July 30, I p.m., to practice lor Initiation. . Gone Helen Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, uiene, nas returned to Portland for observation, Helen, who grad uated irom nurses training last Spring, suffered a badly broken arm In an automobile wreck a few days later. She has been at home with her parents since leaving the hos pital. Meetlnr The executive board of the Klamath Falls Oarden Club will meet Wednesdsy, July 30, at the Ladles Lounge on No. tin Street. New Boy Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Kandra. Merrill, are Barents of their first son born Sunday at Klamath Valley hospital. There are two jinie giris, nancy 4-years-oid snd Kathy. 3. The new arrival weighed six pounds, ten ounces. Traveling Mrs, W. P. Myers st rlrhftr rim rrtona lf, Ca.,4 for PnrLlanl in An h. (all kin on shrubs, trees snd plants. Reanlon Captstn snd Mrs. (Donna Kinney) Allen Abner. who hsve been n Boise where the Captain has been stationed at Camp Goaen were recent Portland visitors where they attended arnuy reunion. Gone Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes that Barnes brother. Malor Zed Barnes stationed at San Ber- nadino has been sent to Germany. Major Bames left Thursday. Mrs. Barnes and family will remain in San Bernadino for the present. III Michael Shepard. six-year- old "son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, 220 ' No. Eldorado had major surgery Friday at Klamath Valley hospital. The little boy will be confined to bed for two weeks. Vacation Boy Scouts, Tulelake Troop 144. left yesterday for a week s outing at tne MOdoc council Scout summer camp at Crescent uiie. camp rees were paid from the Scout treasury and every mem- ser nad an opportunity to attend. .'CARIBBEAN RICE PRODUCE ' NEW YORK I The Dominican Republic, which 30 years ago de pended entirely on rice imports, now ranks as the major rice pro ducing country of the Caribbean area. The Dominican information office in New York said 1951 rice production was 66.263 tons. The announcement noted that the threat ot Communism In tie; Far East made it Imperative for Caribbean countries to grow products former ly ooiainea there. HUM ic imnni OK Ol not a- hi him Roofing - Siding - Room 110 7 ASBESTOS SIDING COSTS NO MORE THAN PAINT W Woat 100 Homts in N! of Pointing NOW! ' A Complete Job of Alberto Siding on Home of 1000 Sq. Ft. ;' Reduces upkeep costs Never needs pointing Provides Year Round Insulation Reawtifies Your Home i ' - . ONLY 20 Year Factory Warranty FM ' TERMS --3 NO DOWN FREE ESTIMATES - Phones: Home Builders Company 2074 So. Sixth "Factory Fal Dancers A and I folk dancers will not meet tonight. Members ar urged -to attend street dance, Caller Les Gotcher. famous square dance caller, will be at the Peterson's South th Street Com munity Hall. Wednesdsy. July 30. p.m. There will be square dance instruction ana dance. Everyone is welcome. Psrade Date All members ol the VFW who wish to participate In the American Legion parade, Tuesday. July 29. are asked to gather at VFW headquarters not later man e: Tuesosy evening. No Meeting There will be no meeting of the Catholic Daughters tonight. Committee Meetlag Hosts, and hostesses committee for the TB X-ray survey wul meet In the court room at the court house. Tuesday, July 29, 1 p.m. DT. All persons interested in working on me com mittee are urged to attend the meeting. New Dalles Harold Miller.' who recently arrived In Alturas from the iMendoclne National' Forest where he was District Ranger of the Covele District, will take up his new duties soon In the Modoc National Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their children, Susan and Russell, are making their home on Park Avenue, Alturas. Returned Mrs. Nina Beck, 303 S. Filth Street, returned borne re cently from Northern Oregon where she spent a two weeks va cation. She I the matron of the Community Lounge, 22t N. Eighth Street. B.lnnuJ H.np Mrs H. C. Hemingsen and her daughter Mari lyn returned to ineir nome, i .in crescent Avenue. Friday, July 24. They spent a wees vavauuu u Reno and Las Vegas where they visited many places of Interest. . ti.--. i. ...j vt.it vin Anne Per kins, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry rerauis, 101 nu w race, was home over the weekend. ei I. .n.Nlln. tnmm.e tellMu St Southern Oregon College. Ashland. ' ' - n ii -1 r T - TsirenfL . 100 Roseway Drive, was admitted to Klamath valley Hospital mi with a broken leg. He was taken from home to the hospital by Ksler's ambulance, ' . r.iaalMu. Rbmhen L. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stone, Tele-fun by Winen Goodrich "I wish you'd lak up th rct number whan yu litvit eomaajn ta dinner l"...To fet the right number, please look . it up in your latest directory ... Pacific Telephone. . ,' Addition - General Repairing YEARS TO PAY PAYMENT CALL US NOW 2-3223 4101, Maintenance Approved Applicators" Kr (26 N. Eighth Street, waa com missioned sn .ensign In th USN, Friday, July 3ft. He haa been at. tending Officer Candidate School. Newport. R.I., for the past four months. Ensign Stone la a graduate of University of Oregon, Eugene. NOW YOU CAN fCntlULA ESSENTIALLY ENRICHED with vitamin and mini ili fci HEALTH. ENERGY PACKED wi th nafure'i own qualrry JoodirotTITALITT. EXTRA-FRESH exclusive patentexl "Super-Seal" locks in that lasting goodness lot EBIOTMEMT. Look lor reach ior t.' onlr bread to give you root -famous "E" formula goodnee. AT YOUR OROCERS 0 (j THIS FAMOUS nzzr . .... ...-'.- m Kb BSEBD