i
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
ENJOYING CHICAGO HOSPITALITY and perfectly will.
I l "inAT8 each of ,hft 75 ckei Provided by the Villa
Park (III. I Branch of the American Women's Voluntary Ser.
v.ce group to the Chicago USO Club, it Navy Seaman Cle
rnent Kennedy, San Francisco, rear, and Army Private John
l.7-"1 l ,?lami,fh Fal15. 9Hing a first bite from Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell. Each month the group bakes. 75 calces, many of
Jhem birthday cakes which era presented to the men and
women in uniform.
African Tribal Prince
Falls Off His Radio Tower
LOS ANGELES Wt-An African
tribal prince fell off a radio tower
early today after saying he would
remain perched there until assured
he wouldn't be deported.
Mashood Olabisi Ajnla, 24, Ni
gerian student, dropped only about
16 feet. He cried out in pain when
he was carried Into an Immigra
tion service office for first aid
treatment. He had been aloft near
ly. 13 hours.
Immigration officials, who had
allowed him to remain on' the
ower after he had threatened to
Jump If they tried to get him, said
he probably fell asleep and lost
his hold.
Ajala said he faced tribal exe
cution if he is returned home.
"My father will kill me if I am
sent back," he shouted from his
perch, 90 feet In the air. "This
Is the United States, not Russia."
Last night cold winds from the
harbor drove him down to the 16
fool level. A nearby building cut
off some of the night breeze. He
sang African songs to keep up his
New Batch of Anointing
Oil Run Of f For Elizabeth
LONDON Wi , A coronation se
cret: the chemical formula of the
' oil with which Queen Elizabeth II
will be anointed tomorrow.
i in what is regarded as the most
sacred portion of the coronation
ceremony, the Archbishop of Can
terbury will dip his fingers into
he anointing spoon and touch the
Queen on tnc hands, breast and
forehead. The ceremony, to be
seen by no one else, will be car
ried out under a canopy held over
the pair by four knights of the
Barter.
But no one associated with the
coronation will reveal the precise
nature of the oil, which is being
prepared oy a uond street firm
of chemists. There was concern.
apparently, that cosmetics manu
facturers might make and market
n similar preparation and pretend
it possessed some fantastic vir
tues. Formerly the oil was saved from
coronation to coronation. Very lit
tle is needed to anoint one sover-
J eign, so a pint would be enough
for a long history of kings and
queens. But Britain's stock of an
ointing oil was destroyed by Ger
man bombers, which damaged a
portion of Westminister Abbey. A
new supply was ordered and, It
being fresh, Elizabeth II will have
Jo grounds to complain, as did
Elizabeth I, that the "oil smelt 111."
The constituents of the oil with
which Charles I was anointed were
recorded, and presumably recipes
for anointing oil do not vary great
ly over the centuries. Charles' brew
. contained musk, civet, ambergris,
COMMANDOS OFF . .
SAIGON. Indochina Wl 'or
the second time in eight ti&ys,
especially trained Marine Com
mandos made an Incursion Into
the Vletminh zone of Annam at
Tan Quan, 150 miles southwest ol
the big naval base at Hue. The
commandos, about 300 men, dis
embarked Sunday at oawn.
oi mwmiu on iOi uo
mi i
spirits.
Admitted to this country for the
purposeiof studying, he was major
ing in psychology at Santa Monica
City College. Recently he was con
victed of forgery. But a judge
granted him probation after he tes
tified he had been duped. Wit
nesses corroborated his story
When granted - probation, Ajala
dropped to his knees in the court
room and called upon Allah to bless
the judge.
The Immigration service subse
quently ordered him deported for
not keeping up with his studies.
Ajala contended that . returning
home before- finishing his educa
tion would be regarded as betrayal
of a tribal trust and that he would
be killed by his wealthy lather.
District Director Herman Landon
of the U. S, Immigration and Na
turalization Service described Aja
la s claim he would be executed
as "a figment of his imagination.
We've deported other people to Ni
geria and I've never heard ot them
being executed."
flowers of benzoin and oils ol
orange flowers, roses, cinnamon,
jasmine and sesame.
The act of anointing, a very an
cient practice, is surrounded with
mysticism and gives the corona
tion a deeply religious aspect. The
Queen will become one of God's
anointed, just as are bishops of
the church.
The, oil, until it Is needed, will
stand on the high altar of the ab
bey. It will be consecrated shortly
before the service by the Bishop
of Gloucester.
Nature's unhurried goodness
BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF, 5
A Day Early, Standing Ro om Rash
Along Coronation Route Begins
By PHILIP CLARKE
LONDON 11 Thousands upon
thousands of excited people began
the great rush for standing-room
along London's glittering corona
tion route today a full 24 hours
before Queen Elizabeth H's histor
ic crowning and procession.
The capital took on the appear
ance of a great outdoor camp.
Hundreds slept In parks end
along streets In the chill of last
night. As dawn broke, thousands
more swelled the waiting throngs.
Nearly half a minion squatters
were expected to spend tonight,
coronation eve, In . the open to
await the start of the biggest show
In a lifetime.
They brought bedrolls, blankets,
and even hammocks to swing be
tween trees.
Whole families slept on rugs.
Some brought portable stoves to
make tea. Most brought enough
food to last out their long vigil.
And between this morning and
Scholarships
To OTI Listed
In an announcement released
today by Winston D. Purvlne, di
rector of Oregon Technical Insti
tute, he stated that the following
Klamath County high school grad
uates have been awarded schol
arships by the D, O. (Buck' Wil
liams Scholarship Fund Trustees
to attend OTI during the coming
school year.
Earleen Wilson, valedictorian
from Bly High School, was
awarded a scholarship for Gen
eral Office and Business Practice
at OTI. Gertrude Bramlett, grad
uate from Klamath Union High
School, was awarded a scholar
ship for medical technology. Berta
Marie Shogren, also a graduate
ot Klamath Union High School,
was awarded a scholarship In ac
counting. Patsy Ruth Tolell, grad
uate of Bonanza High School,
was awarded her scholarship for
general office and business prac
tice, and George S. Powell, grad
uate of Henley, was awarded a
scholarship to pursue watch repair
technology. Robert Ted Houser,
graduate of Klamath Union High
School in 1951, and one of last
year's recipients, had his scholar
ship renewed In watch repair
technology to enable him to com
plete his training in this course.
William Galloway, presently en
rolled in medical technology and
a resident of Klamath Falls, was
awarded a scholarship from this
fund to enable him to complete
his course.
The Williams Scholarship Fund
was established by D. O. Williams
In 1951 to assist deserving and
needy students in furthering- their
education at Oregon Technical In
stitute. Thus far, nearly SO stu
dents have received these awards.
, MORE REFUGEES
BERLIN WI West Berlin's re
fugee headquarters said Monday
that 41.988 East Germans asked
for political asylum In the Allied-
occupied part of the city in May.
DrJOrton R. Mann, Dentist
( Returned from Service Resuming Practice
510 Medical-Dental Building
v Telephone 5474
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the small hours of tomorrow, 6.500
trains from the provinces will
bring an estimated 3'i million
more people pouring into London
to join the minions already here.
A last-minute rush of visitors
from all corners of the earth was
under way. ,
LOTS OF PLANES, BOATS
Planes stacked up to land at Lon
don's two big - airports. Special
trains and boats disgorged thous
ands of others from abroad.
Traffic along the teeming six
mile coronation route Is virtually
at a standstill. Solid swarms of
pedestrians have all but taken over
many main thoroughfares. The
crowds are good natured and gay.
For most Britons, the biggest
holiday In over a decade of au
sterity has begun.
The lucky ones about 250,000 In
all who have seats in specially
built, bright-painted stands along
the route will start taking their
places' early tomorrow.
But perhaps four million more
will see the Queen on her way to
and from her crowning in ancient
Westminster Abbey before 7.600
distinguished and invited guests.
An estimated 30 million other
Britons will watch the spectacle
on television.
For some it was a particularly
joyful occasion. In her last oificlal
action before the coronation, Eliz
abeth handed out ranks and honors
to some 4.000 Britons.
Among those knighted were two
of Britain's most popular sports
Inures World Champion Jockey
Gordon Richards and Jack Hobbs,
veteran cricket star.
The Queen's newest honors list
marked her majesty's coronation
and also her ofticlal birthday on
June 11. It rewarded Britons in
all walks of life for service and
seniority.
GARDENER DIES
A somber note was added, how
ever, In the death yesterday of
William Hepburn, 64, the Queen'
gardener, while tending 33,000 spe
cial blooms he had grown for the
coronation in Hyde Park. He had
been awarded the Royal Victorian
Order, Fifth Class, in the honors
list.
His aides said he may have
died from the strain of his cor
onation duties the first recorded
casualty of the event.
Young Queen Elizabeth may go
to Westminster Abbey some time
tonight to pray on coronation eve
just as did her father, King George
VI. before he was crowned 16 years
ago.
Earlier today she was to hold a
morning reception and luncheon
party in Buckingham Palace for
representatives of Britain's Com
monwealth. Yesterday. Trinity Sunday, the
Queen worshiped in the gold-pan
eled Queen's Chapel in tne grounds
of Marlborough House, where
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Queen Grandmother Mary lived
and died. ,
There with her husband." the
Duke of Edinburgh, and the Queen
Mother at her side she knelt in
quiet prayer while millions of her
loyal subjects prayed at similar
services throughout Britain.
The Archbishop ot Canterbury,
Dr. 'Oeoffrey Fisher, who will
crown the Queen tomorrow, ad
dressed a nation-wide radio audi
ence last night. He told them:
"Let's thank God we have an
hereditary monarchy fashioned by
the wisdom of sovereigns and the
sturdy independence of our people
into a matchless Instrument for ex
pressing In the one persons of a
reigning sovereign our national un
ity, unity of commonwealth,"
'THE QUEEN' i
As the Queen returned to Buck
ingham Palace from her prayers,
a crowd estimated at 40,000 surged
toward the car crying, "The
Queen! The Queen!"
The palace sentries, unable to
walk their normal beats outside
the gates, were ordered inside the
grounds, where they marched pro
tected from the throngs by the
iron fences.
Those waiting outside got brief
glimpses of the Queen's two chil
dren. Princess Anne, in a white
nightgown, was held up at 'a top
floor window by a nurse just be
fore going to bed. An hour earlier,
Prince Charles was seen bobbing
up and down at another window
but his nurse quickly pulled him
out of sight.
Chants of "We want the Queen"
broke out from the crowds until
nearly midnight, but the Queen,
resting for the coming" ordeal, did
not appear.
At midnight, some soldiers and
their girl -friends danced a gay
"hokey-pokey" outside the palace
gates but by 1 a. m. the crowds
had dispersed, some to wander
elsewhere along ths coronation
route.
Scotland Yard detectives and po
lice, meanwhile, gave the corona
tion route a final security check.
WORKS CHECKED ,
Even the famed clock tnwi- nf
Big Ben was inspected. So were
the 13 miles of sewers running un
der London's West End.
The police are keeDfnir a sivnai
watch against any attemot at a
aemonsirauon by Scottish national
ists, wno swiped the historic Stone
of scone from the Coronation chair
In Westminster Abey in 1850. The
stone later was found and brought
back.
Scottish nationalists have blown
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up a mailbox In Scotland bearing
the- Queen's new Insignia, and in
recent days have ripped down a
number of coronation decorations.
And in Cookstown village In
Northern Ireland, coronation dec
orations were torn up yesterday.
apparently oy Irish nationalists op
posing the partition of Ireland. Po
lice reinforcements were rushed in
while workmen repaired the dam
age. But the weather was giving the
coronation officials the most wor
ry. The latest forecast covering
Coronation Day Is for continuing
cool weather with "occasional rain
or showers but some sunny inter
vals." A full downpour, would spoil
much of the outdoor pageantry ot
the procession.
LONG SIT
At least one coronation squatter
refused to be worried about the
weather. She Is Mrs. Zoe Nearae,
a 73-year-old widow vho took her
place under a statue in Trafalgar
During
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Square at t a.m. yesterday the
first to start the vigil.
Mrs. Neame, who also lined up
for the coronation of King George
VI In 1937, said she will "stick
it out until Tuesday." She told re
porters she had been "toughening
up" (or the ordeal for six months.
In the meantime, the best-kept
secret of the coronation the de
tails of the Queen's dress began
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to leak out In London newspapers.
. . The gown reportedly la made In
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Princess Margaret, 'it ' w'a
learned, chose a white satin dress
lavishly embroidered in gold and
silver. '
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