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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1953)
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1953 HERALD AND NaWS. Kt,A,iAiri FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE i i I Greater Blood Call Made Red Cross headquarters in Port land today notified the Klamath chapter that the armed services in Korea were now callin? for more whole blood that at any time in several months. The Associated Press reported a lew days ago that troops in the combat area were being asked to donate blood for their wounded comrades. In addition to the great need for 12 Firms Hit Power Pact PORTLAND W) Twelve Indus tries, who say they use 99 per cent of the industrial power supplied by Bonneville Power Administration Tuesday protested terms of a pro posed contract between Bonneville and private utilities. They said in a letter to Bonne ville Administrator Paul J. Raver that tha 20-venr rnntmM. AratA lor Portland General Electric and viewed as a model for others, would: 1 Set up drastic limitations on the sale of Dower tn nw inritictH and for expanding present indus- U ICS. 2 Give private utilities right" over the sale of Bonneville power to private industry under venain circumstances. Interior SenrMnrv nnntriac, vr Kay earlier Tuesday agreed that me proposea contract would result in curtailment of additional power tO neW find PVnnnHinn, inrliictHaa But he said that preferential rights of rjublic rllstjimprs umtilrl ho nm. tected and that there would be no -option- given to private industry, McKav's rpmnrkq wnva fti - la. 1nr tn Pnllimnict rivA.U DaaCBA,, who had been critical of the pro posed 20-year contract. Signing the letter to Raver were me Aluminum uompany ot Amer ica, Carborundum Co., Kaiser Al uminum and Chemical Corp , Penn. Bait Manufacturing Co.. Reynolds Metals Co., and Victor Chemical Works. They said these other firms, also Dig power customers, were also protesting the contract: Electro Metallurgical Co.. Hnrvev Mflrhtni Co., Inc., Keokuk Electro Metals Co., Pacillc Carbide it Alloys Co., Pacific N. W. Alloys Co, Rayonier. inc. . Funeral ROSS Funeral tervicei for Hurry Freder ic itois, m. wno oiea nere June will take place from the chapel ' Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 825 High, Thursday, 10:30 a.m., officers of Klamath Lodge No. 77. AF & A.M. officiating, commitment service and in terment in Klamath Memorial Park. RUSS ENTRY PORTSMOUTH, England W The Russian cruiser bverdlov steamed smartly to an anchorage off Portsmouth Wednesdny, ready to participate in the 16-natlon cor onation fleet review next Monday. service men, blood needs this year are far more acute than in pre vious vearn herat,,, nf th nmu. ing demand for gamma globulin. Tliis blood derivative has been iouna a potent weapon against polio and with the polio danger season approaching, blood quotas have been vastly Increased all across the nation. At best, doc tors say, we can only hope for enough gamma globulin this year for emergency needs. The Bloodmnhil- IS tn h . In Merrill, June 15, 1 to 6 p.m., to s" ve the Merrlll-Mal!n.Tulilir. areas. June 10, the Bloodmoblle iS tO hp at th VTntrltta T. jll Klamath Palls, to take blood from an resiaents of thl area. Girl Scouts, r.amn Vim nl-tP and Boy Scouts are pitching in to aid in securing donors. In Klamath j me gins win seek donors from four hontho VrMa.. c. urday. Boy Scouts will distribute .nc.aiure explaining the dire need for blood donations. Similar bov Bri Slatpri far Iha If ill ,! Tulelake area. A contest hn hn,n 'cattinn tet ter between the tri-city area to mo soum ana Klamath Falls Mer rill, Malln and Tulelake have chal lenged the Klamath Vull. u t see which can get the most blood. Kansas Flier DownsllthJet SEOUL Ufh-MaJ. James W. Ja- Dara of Wichita, Kas., America's nrst jet ace, shot down two MIGs today to boost his score to 11 and become the sixth double jet ace of tne Korean war. Jabara, on his second combat tour In Korea, Is credited with three probables and eight damaged MIGs in addition to the 11 kills. Jabara maneuvered one MIG Into crashing and shot down the other. He was on his 97th mission. Another MIG was probably de stroyed by Lt. Fred L. Hughes of Akron, O. Thunderjet and Sabre jet fighter bombers hit wo Rd alrllelds in North Korea. Only brief skirmishes flared along the muddy battlefront. Pa trols prowled through no man's land to make sure no surprise at tack was in the offing. INDIA, TOO " NEW DELHI, India W The Indian tricolor was planted atop Mt. Everest along with the Brit ish, Nepalese and United States flags, a Foreign Office spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman said a telegram had been received from the leader of. the British ex pedition, which conquered the world's highest peak, Col. John Hunt. r I 1, J' ) (I g j 3 fh yjf aLu-.. '--f3S. . '. yf.. TrZMi4im,niAk In Tunis a Killer Can be Hired For $10 ON UNEASY STREETS of Tunis, helmeted French soldiers search an Arab cyclist for hidden arms and ammunition. Ex-Mayor's Mother Dies Mrs. Mary Charolette Miller, mother of former Klamath Falls Mayor Clifton Richmond, died early today. She had been a semi invalid for several years but maintained her own home. Mrs. Miller was 87. She was born April 2, 1866, near the Kentucky border in Illinois. Her grandfather was a Virginia settler, Mrs. Miller and her family came to Klamath Falls in 1929. Surviving are: four children, Mrs. Nellie Underwood. Denver. Colo.; Dean O. Miller, Alberta, and Clifton Richmond, Klamath Falls; three grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stearns, Mrs. Anna Boetdeker, Natoma, Kas.,- and Mrs. B. A. Isenberg, Lohrvllle, la. Funeral arrangements are in charge of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. - 20-30 Club's President Due Klamath 20-30 Clubbers last night began planning for June 16, when Joe Bonfield, 20-30 Inter national president, is to visit here with the Klamath, Medford and Tulelake clubs. Bonfield is to be accompanied by International Exec. Secy. TJoug Martin. Jack Kemnitzer and Bill Col lier reported at last night's ses sion that the Fewee Softball team sponsored by the club would be coached this year by Collier. Ivan Eccles. Wally Nordwall and Bernie Griffin reported on the re cent Summer District Convention in The Dalles. Ailing Taft Cuts Duties WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Taft of Ohio, saying his hip ailment 'is a serious one," Wednesday gave up day-to-day floor leader ship of Senate Republicans, Sen. Knowland of California took over the job. one that calls for long hours of close attention to Senate procedure and necessitates being on the floor practically an the time the Senate is in session. Taft, hobbling on crutches, told reporters he will retain his title and continue as Senate majority leader except for the floor routine. He expects to attend White House legislative conferences. Sen ate GOP policy sessions and look after other leadership details so long as these do not interfere with treatment of his ailing hip. Taft said he expected Sen. Know- land would continue as acting floor leader most of the session. . Taft said doctors told him that "there is an impairment" of his left hip bone that must be treated "with X-ray and cortisone." X-rays showed "a lesion of the bone," he said, and he must un dergo a series of treatment first to restore the bone and later to build it up. By FRED SPARKS NEA Staff Correspondent TUNIS, French North Africa (NEA) You can have a man killed In this town for $10. Terrorists among those seeking to evict the French, including Communists, take good advantage of these cut-rate prices. From the moment you taxi Into Tunis from the Mediterranean air strippast burdened camels with their lumbering, drunken walk you sense the story of all French North Africa today:" Terror. Terror in Morocco, in Algeria, In Tunisia. Terror walks the quiet lanes of beautiful Casa blanca: terror strikes along the caravan routes of the Touggourt Desert. A rugged soldier eyes you as you enter your hotel. Later you stroll along the broad boulevards of the European sec tion. Ever parading before you, some on careful, heavily-armed watch, some merely vacationing from desert outposts, are the most colorful collection of troops this side of a three-dimensional iccnnicoior splash. There are square-chinned huskies of the French Foreign Legion, many of Uiem Germans with Nazi swastikas tattooed in their arm pits, necks toasted red in sharp contrast to their white pillbox kepis; Tunisians with white tur bans on white horses; brown Sene- IN FLIGHT BERLIN Wl The U. S. High commission newspaper Neue Zei tung said Wednesday Walter Bar- tel, chief of the Soviet Zone gov ernment's presidential chancellory has fled to West Berlin. Barter jew, has been one of East Ger man President Wilhclm Pieck's closest associates. More Interior UIIU3 JUUIjlll WASHINGTON Wl A Senate ap propriations subcommittee Wednesday recommended $445, 020,319 for the Department of In terior during the year beginning iuiy i. me suocommutee action, an nounced Wednesday by.Chalrman Cordon (R.-Ore.), would give the department $38,889,976 more than allowed by the House in aonrov- Ing last month the annual Interior appropriation bill. The Elsenhower arimlnlstratlnn had recommended $491,119,000. largest increase, Cordon said was approximately 13 m l on in Bureau of Reclamation construc tion. The subcommittee recom mended $121,223,165 as compared wiin me nouse s siuS,396,67o. galcse with British guards' mus taches; baphis in baggy embroid ered knickerbockers, like yards of lacy curtains. Their . mission: To preserve French rule, to cork the stewing, violent, unfortunate alliance - of nationalism and com muni am which daily makes its point in ugly little outbursts of murder, ot sabotage. Their required assignment here is our loss, lor they could well be serving France in the swampy jungles of Indo-China. You pass more police, more troopers, as you go throueh arched gates cut in high Beau Geste walls ringing the Medina, the ancient Arab section. Here you find the full, teeming. emi-hysterical fury of the East in snaking alleys that could be stuffed by a stalled jeep. bales tables are laden with a crazy quilt of wares. The spicy odor of cooking foods soaked In odd hergs and sanitation dating back to the Turkish Empire worry your nostrils. Alter your first oualms vnu fmi no fear. But you see papers full of a roundup following the mm-. der of Chadly Kastally, vice presl- uent oi tne city council; of an attempt to slay the Minister of uommerce, Ben Rals; of shots pegged at a police inspector: of tne mayor of a nearby villaire rubbed out on his own doorstep; of a caravan leader cut down as ne slept beside his dromedary. Tnen you take a milky green pernod outside a fan-cooled cafe with a friend old .and wise in these parts. The next- table 'seals several Arabs in gorgeous robes, avoiding aiconoi, as prohibited by. the Ko- , and sipping American colas. Your friend exhales a cloud of Tunisian cigarette smoke, fra grant as a roasting tire, and says: ARMS SHIFT SEEN '. ROME VFi Gen. Matthew B, Rldgway said here Wednesday that if there Is a Korean armi stice it "will very likely help in the rearmament of Western Eu rope." The general came here for a farewell visit to Italian offi cials and military chiefs. "It's hard to see the troubls is concealed like squirming worms under a flaky pie crust. "Two hundred have been killed since the troubles began; surely there will be more. At least one bomb a week Is delivered, and heavy stones are hurled against the black mark, the torn wall? A passing cars. "Over there, the restaurant, see the black mark, the torn wall? A bomb was thrown, four, women were badly ripped, poor things. The proprietor had no care for politics. "These bombs, many, , are for the newspapers to show the world all is not so fine in Tu nisia. "But, oof, we are ready. Al though lt is hard to protect a man marked. It is the wise offi cial who sleeps with a cocked Colt under his pillow, who an swers not his door-bell. "In Tunis every main block has a machine gun tucked carefully In a high building. And in the countryside, with forts, with planes, with rapidly running arm ored cars, with camels, we can In two hours crush any move ment. "Like the Mau Maus in Nairobi, the terrorists strike mainly at their countrymen who are with us. You are safe , . . tourists are safe ... "To make this killing they hire ouiers mat is easy in the East. The word assassin comes from hashassln hashish eater. Hash ish Is the strong drug of the ba zaar. - I 'Here, living In the streets, so poor, so hungry; are many with but 400 francs (about $1) each week. - ; "Give them 4000 ($10) and they'll kill in any way you want. Give them 500, that is all, and they'll deliver a bomb." So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnpff te qnaitst ttame VODKA SO proof. MifJefroml 00 grain nntrtl rir t. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff PU. Inc. Hiriford.Conn. O.T.C. Supports are ex cellent for, low backaches and aacro-iliac pains. Lightweight, easy to wear, it reels -"v. t right. pertly i to your doc . tor's pre- - scription, by our trained fitters. Don't delay get that relief now. LEE HENDRICKS "Your Neighborhood Druggist" 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 :itted-VJ GRAND OPENING LUCCA CAFE 2354 So. 6th St. Thursday June 11 5 P.M. COMPLETELY REDECORATED '- ' with ' . A ftEW LOUNGE Operating " ' Under New Oregon Liquor Law , , ' ' -. Regular Hours 12:30 p.m. Daily LUCCA CAFE 2354 So. 6h For Reservations Phone. 3276 Dramatic PROoF-that thcompact Hudson Jet outperforms any other car in the lowest price field . . . and on less gas! Because it's wonderfully compact, it's a delight to handle, drive and park in today's traffic ... and there's ample room for six; On any nearby road, hill or high way you select, we'll outperform and outdemonstrate any other make of car in the lowest price field with the new Hudson Jet. What's more, we'll prove by means of scientific measuring equipment that this magnificent performer will do it with less gas than any of them. Powerful statement? You bet! But the Hudson Jet is a powerful performer. We'll prove every word with just a teacup of gas! Couie ill olid sec. : A COMPACT NEW KiNP OF CAR Staa-iart fri and Mh .r-ifc-ationa awl .rror." to chaw without ilC, wall, prove every word! and you may win FREE A HUDSON JET V PERFORMANCE! We'll take you out and put a Jet through ita paces. You'll ace why it's a new kind of car be- lore ii nas usea a ceacup oi gas. . 'TS KONOAWlttakeaonly a teacup of gas to show you i . tho atmoflt unbelievable can fl mile nee the Hudson Jet delivers. A SCIENTIFIC, DRAMATIC TBSTt Our "Teacup Test" uses r(? scientific sasoline measur ing nnuinment. It hnw you exact. low fuel con jj sumption while the Jet is It in action. m HOW YOU MAY WIN A fftff JETI After "Teacup Test," on official entry blank, complete in 25 words or less: "The advantages of this new kind of car, the compact Hudson Jet, are . . ." Get .a. details at Hudson Dealers, Contest ends Aug. 1, '53. JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, Inc. Your old camera is worth 1 (Regardless of Age, Make, or Condition) ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW (Balda BMDINEITE & ' CAAfl (When Accompanied by Coupon Below) 35 mm Camera with coated f3.5 Schneider Radionar lens No Money Down! Only 92c a Week takes Color or Black and White Fast f3.5 Schneider Lens Nationally Advertised Easy to Use Hurry -Our Supply is Limited The imalleir 35 mm camera made, the Bald inette 35 ii a trim and compact companion for pocket and purse . . . always ready for in stant action. Equipped with a color corrected Coated f3.5 Radionar in a Full Synchro (M-F-X) Prontor SV Shutter, the Baldinette will 'capture' those flectinq expressions, 'stop' fast action, or simply record the inti mate scenes about you in full resplendent color, or in subtle gradations of-black and white pictures. See the Baldinette 35 . . . how easy it is to use and how easily it can provide vou with the most unforgettable pictures to be re membered for years to come. Balda cameras are made in Western Germany ONLY CASE $7.95 BRING THIS COUPON! i LEO'S CAMERA SHOP, 836 Main, Klamath Falti, Ore. Gntlmtn: I undtrstond that you will olio mt 110 for my old comiro or tho purchaie of o new Baldin ttto Comoro ond com total $57.90). I ogreo to poy 92c week until tht comera ond caso art poid for. 4995 GJ'S CAMERA SHOP Namo Addroit Klamath Falls, Ore. Exclusively Photography 11th and Klamath Sri. 836 Main Phone 2-3331
