Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1953, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 07, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text,rcnwLY7' 1953 PAGS EIGHT Egyptian Officer Would Drive Jews Into The Sea HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON By FEED SPARKS .CAIRO (NEA) "We must drive the Jewe into the sea! "Until then we will not be able to walk proudly before our' Lord." So spoke ' en Oxford-educated ; Egyptian officer, tapping the one remaining finger of his right hand i on the table; the others were blown oft In the War against Israel. , His massive Sudanese batman,' wearing gold earrings, served mint tea as the officer calmly dis cussed the ."inevitable second lound," another battle to break the back of the new Jewish state. More passionately, his words are daily repeated in the news papers, mosques and bazaars - of all Arabia with symbolically Waving swords. ' John .Foster Dulles, who re cently found Islam for the State Department in 30 flying days dis covered in aDDarens amazement. that Arabs are more Interested in rubbing out Zionists than worry, inff about Communists. It Is not merely adventurous, lor on the -Arab side there is genuine- fear- that Israel plans to dominate trie economy n utoih inf . (ha Middle East. Arab blockade committees comb, ships,- planes and camel )lesTalk Discii Segregation J233& of the DIPlcs if Christ, rapidly approaching a new record registration, looked to it. committee on recommendations Jfuesoay lor a clear-cut pos ion on the racial segregation question. The answer appeared to rest in what the committee would do about two resolutions sirising ":'"" ination. One asks support of the -(.M.inn at th National Council ot Churches of -Christ to the U, 8. A. to hold meetings only where public places no not tuscruninaw race or color. The second calls lor reconsidera tion of the 1954 convention award to Miami, FIr., because of reports that Negro delegates would be boused separately. The racial issue popped onto the convention floor unexpectedly Mon day when Walter L. Myers of San Gabriel, Calif., area representative of the National Benevolent Associa tion, declared the time has not yet come when Negro children can be placed with white youngsters in church-supported homes, or adult Negroes In homes for the aged. "Where aged people have lived In the segregated pattern all their lives, it would be asking a great deal lor them to be crowded into a non-segregated home," Myers eatd. ' :' . "'. . While the delegates sweltered through sessions in 91-degree heat, convention officials announced that paid registrations were expected to hit a record peak before closing day, Thursday. Registration stood at 8.367 Monday night only 36 short of the 8.305 who attended the centennial convention in Cincinnati In 1950. t DEPUTY DA QUITS : PORTLAND W) Deputy Dis trict Attorney James V. Collins, said Monday he was resigning to enter private law practice. caravans cutting all trade from Israel. The blockade hurts, de spite some fancy smuggling. Ex-German officers rebuilding the Egyptian army, gladly show how the desert tricks of Marshal Rommel could be used in "the second round." . Farmers on both sides of the Israel-Jordan border huddle around stockades like our early Western pioneers as nightly fron tier raiders loot, burn and kill. All concerned yawn when the UN pleads: "Knock It off." Another whack at Israel will surely be more thoroughly planned than last time, when loosely-knit Arab legions wheeled -I, . u, flrlnir "Inv" Rhots in the air as if they were charging 13th century urusaaers. wucu they smacked a modern European fnrre UleV COllBDSed like dUCXS Egypt,- the largest Arab state, has an all-army government sworn to make the Nile Delta a base for the toughest' troops be tween Turkey and China. The' head man, -Mohammed Na guib, thrice hit by Jewish bullets, used public shame over the lost war to seize power, Israel's other neighbors, Syria and Lebanon, are studying arma ment catalogues and Jordan and Iraq are improving their Biltlsh- trained units. ' . , : mu... i.,. .ou in can uhv Israel luua nuj shrieks when the Pentagon talks about arming Araos against a f hia Russian cobble for their oil Th . .tm. uv! "Once the Arabs get your shooting Irons they'll practice on usi Although - talking less, Israel has kept Itself well heeled with the latest model military ma chines, even though it depends on ndiess U. 8. handouts lor a slim living. ' ' There are many extremists in Haifa and Tel Aviv who eye the adjoining Arab real estate with envy, Countless UN reports show neither side a canaiume iu Nobel peace prise. An Arab can't help hating Is rael because he can't stop seeing the 800,000 refugees who lost their Palestine homes during the wui nrnn't 1M. tnem re- coiuuuv. a-" . . turn, fearing a fifth column, and dirt-poor Arab nations can t spare land or lobs. The U. 8. , I' j ha M -.nt their lfiOO CRIO- ries daily barely enough to keep an active man sngnuy uc r.iv amiinfi Jordan. Lebanon, r- . - M Vfrtmf nnA VOU'll bSSS their lllthy tent cities, where the dead are bunea in snauow s' without the final dignity of coffin or canvas wrapping. , Th. Arafat SRVfl OlentV Of HalC for the VS., blamed for allow ing private American purses to , 1 11 4UA nrlo-lnfll -Tpwish firlVC DIIIUUU W" and skipping over the UN in graduating Israel 10 swmjiiuuu. ah im.A,.n or miKtiected of nit ....in. .. - . being Zionist spies. The traveler with a U. 8. 'Passport must swear he accepts ine linriBuwi " -fore getting into most Arab coun tries, even if his name is Patrick O'Callahan McMahoney. The long of eauoi Arama wu i B ihA Arnhlan American OH Co. have one American of Jewish ex traction among its 6000 u.ss. em ployes working the precious petrol pumps. an tniri (hit wanderlnir news- noter to the home of the Koran and Talmud finds the five-year-old Jewish state still ringed by hostility, certainly not accepted as gooa neignoor. ' - " - V 4lll t . I UA ii ' nil I I JlIWi i I'" tK RUB-A-DUB-DUB Wenns beat the heat? Take a tip from these Chicago. youngsters beating the heat wave in the "Windy City." Many en-overheated passerby envied the kid and their tubs of cool water. North Entrance To Open July 8 Snow removal on the roads in Crater Lake National Park is pro- resslng as well as can be expect ed considering the unusual snow- pack, according to John a; Wosky, Park Superintendent. It is expect ed that the North Entrance will be open to traffic, under control, about July 8. The Rim Drive will be opened shortly thereafter. .: All public campgrounds are still covered with snow. The Crater Lake Lodge and cafe teria are in full operation. Each evening at 8:30 Park Ranger Na turalists present a program at the Lodge dealing with major features of the park. Bus service is oper ating from Klamath Falls, Med lord and Grants' Pass to the park. Hie Information building on the Rim Is open every dsy. There, among the exhibits Is a special dis play commemorating the Centen nial of the discovery of Crater Lake by John Wesley Hillman, June 12, 1853. ' i Protestant church services will begin for the season July S 7 p.m. Morse Sees Evidence That Depression Coud Occu WASHINGTON im Ben Morse of Oregon said Monday he sees much evidence" that a deDression could occur. And if there Is another depres sion while the Republicans are In power, "it will be in my Judgement the end of the Republican Party," he told the Senate. -Morse, who bolted the OOP dur- Women's Pen Riot Broken JESSUPS, Md. to A score of state troopers-used clubs and fire hoses Tuesday morning to break up a riot of 53 women at the Maryland state reformatory. The police removed 25 of the women to another cottage and ap parently had the others under con trol after being held at bay for Lynn Keller Rites Wednesday TULELAKE Funeral services for Lynn Keller, prominent Tule lake rancher who died following a heart attack at his home south of here July 4, will be held at 2:30 p.m., California or Daylight Time Wednesday, July 8 from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Wayne Mayfleld, president of the Tulelake church will offi ciate. . The body will be at the home from 12 noon to 1 p.m. where friends may call to pay last res spects. The casket will be closed at the church. Death was determined as a cor onary occlusion at the Kerr Mor tuary in Alturas. The body will be shipped to Mantl, Utah, his former home for final rites and Interment. four hours. t The women all Nearoes except one, had barricaded themselves in the cottage and warded off police with pieces of broken furniture, crockery and makeshift knives. Two women attendants, locked In their room during the outburst at the reformatory 10 miles south west of Baltimore on the highway to Washington, were released un harmed by the troopers. State Police Lt. Martin M. Pun eke was slashed on the arm In an earlier attempt to break Into the rioting cottage. Six troopers had forced their way into the cot tage previously, but had to retreat in the face of the screaming mob of women. The score of troopers finally made a successful assault while another 25 were ready to use tear gas if they were repulsed. The 20, using only clubs, got in through a ruse. The rioters were talked into releasing an aged em ploye. When the door was opened, the police rushed in. They grabbed fire hoses to beat back the female mob. Miss Alice Blum, superintendent of the reformatory which nouses 186 prisoners called the morning's outburst a "spontaneous rebellion against rules and regulations headed by a few ringleaders." tag the last presidential campaign. said the Elsenhower adminisir.. - ... crusade... for lower living standards tot the little people of America..... CadUlao. back to what he said was "the Andrew Mellon and the (Herbert) Hoover loimiua for depression. The. Oregon .senator cd SrESower.dminkf.Uon.nd1 Sid be was having a resoluUon Spared calling for a f 5,1 investigation of troled e federal reserve system in these policies. . He criticized recent increases in interest rates, and said "I h." no idea how high the interest rates will go. Obviously we are not there vet." Declaring that the nwf'P011'" of the Eisennower ww"- Morse discounted re I,; was the "ofl-repeawu what he said was i publican alibi ' rtent "hasnt.naa S of me' '.dministratlon. durln. Morse's talk. MORE JOBLESS ..,.,.. almost 26.000 per- Oregon Unemployment Cepen .inn Commission said Tuesday. ...I. t. a vear aao. there were only n,100 Jobless persons in the state. Conorfon Nallanat't imarf Corttlntnfof ; ilmlHd takes yu from Vdficawm n a tjoroui vacaffon I f 9 witfci er mom. 1. Acrou Canada Scenic Route via Iht Conodion .Rockies lo New York or anywhere Eoit. 2. Alotko Crutit O Luxe SS "Prince George" from Vancouver. 10 days, from $195.00. 3. British Columbia "Trion.lt Tour" Including Jasper National Pork stoo over, 500-mile cruise Prince Rupert Vancouver. i Eattem Canadian Cltlet Tour , Sinr-see J Toronto Niotjora Foil, Ottowo, Montreal, Quebec also ' Soguenav River Side-trip. 5. Sub-Arctic Hudson Boy Tour ' Including all-expense 6-day roil trip Winntpeg-Churchill. 6. Jmper fn the Conodion Rochles All-expense tours of Jo;per Nationot Pork from Joper station Inciitding p'e'als, occommodations ot Joswr Pork Lodge, motor drive, I to 4W day from $19.50 to $98.00. 7. Conodion Rocktts Central B. C. Snectocutar scenic Tojjr (ncl(td5 Froser Valley, Josper Notionol Park - -ond a 347 mll trip thresh Central -P C and Cariboo Goldfieias. 5 days $86. 8. frevinees-by-Mw-Seo Fnjoy sun, surf ond scenery In . Canada's Eastern Provinces Ne . Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, visit Boston ond Ne .York. 9. Ketchlkon Alaska Cralse SS "Prince Rupert" from Vancouver. ' 5 days $105 00. 10. Gaspj Tour ,See Romontfc French Conoda. Indiid ''Ing Montreal, Quebec City ond . ot-evpense 4-doy, 550-mile motor trip circling Gaspe Peninsula. Come In, write or phone f James H. 3cll, G.A.P.D. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Salt 114, JoHeph Vanra Balldlog, Seattle I, Wash., Phone: Main 4t)HA or ate your awa Travel Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL You have decided to overhaul the motor on your car and not trade for another this year, , should investigate our price for the job. . SAVE on labor costs and material. YUI CAE? will retain its highest trade-in value when you do trade . it off for another in a year or two.v OUR SHOP IS EQUIPPED TO OVERHAUL ANY TYPE MOTOR -We have new motors for.Oldsmobiles, 1946 to '49- LIBERAL TERMS ON A MONTHLY PAYMENT CONTRACT DICK B. MILLER CO. Phone or See George May, Service Manager 7th and Klamath V Phone 4103 ,111 tDiDil n ' . "' r-'- c " . ., , r ii i m. ,i i . I,. Im, uiffgi J YtltBlday Manpower and drill rig contrived from a j apringy sapling, cable and drill bits sank our first wells. ! Since the rudimentary tools restricted their deplli, they i produced little oil. The "tea kettle" refineries of the day I were limited, too. They utilized only a portion of the petro. ; leum and turned out a small number of useful products. Toqls were needodto put oil to work. ' Today Each of our 34,750 Standard Oilen uvrks with an average $51, 000 imrlh of foo. They use dicsel- electric drill rigs to tap oil pools as far as three or .' more miles deep. Withrefinery units that rearrange the structure of petroleum molecules they make each drop of crude useful. Ingenious production, refining and research "tools" like these enable Standard Oilers to make more than 1100 different products from a barrel of oil . . . gasoline 50 better than it was 25 years ago, and wear-saving lubri cants; ingredients for wrinkle-resistant fabrics, low. cost plastics and work-saving detergents; sprays to increase farm crops; asphalt for roads, and many more. Our investment in "tools" to make oil serve you better amounts to $1,772,000,000, or a S51.000 tool kit for every Standard Oiler. With these tools he not only makes more products for you he makes them better, cheaper, more easily available. Questions or comments about our Company art always welcome. Write: Standard Oil Company of California, P.O. Box 3495-A, San Francisco, California. STANDARD 0IDC0MPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Fed up with the torture of sim--merinj dayi and sultry, sleep leu nights I . , w Hi Sick end tired ef sneezing and sniffling all through the hay fever teasonl hc.i.m Weary of continual dust end dirt swirling into your house through open windowsl 1 ii- ' Forget thorn all with a FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER with exclusive Itam how wonderful summer' can be under the mogic spell in your home or office. Cools, dehumidifles, filters, circulates, ventilates and ex housts stale oir. And ony Fngidaire gives you Great Circle Cooling-up.ond. croundairAowtosurround you With complete room comfort. There'i a model to suit vour needs. Come in for a tree demonstration NOW! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home rurnishinas 124 No. 4th pn- 8365 it ' ... , -