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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
TUESDAY. JUI.V91 ipso HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . PACK THA-H Reds Counter Food Offer With Trade BERI.IM i ' ef?S fo0 o"er to East , ST y today wlth " promise vJctSIik IT". dollsr8 5 I i imU aM cotton tor the. hungry ?actiettPByaWeta,mantt , T1e Russian agreement, an ex . wusion tf a previous East German boviet trade deal, was maduS! ISS. u,y ller Pres'tent Elsen hower renewed a HMay old U. S. fx0. 8?"" 15 mma dollars worth ol American food to Oer many's Soviet zone with no strings attached. ' The East German Communist government and Soviet Foreign1 minister V. M. Molotov had angrily rejected the American olfer as a propaganda maneuver" and said reHer ' Grman udn't need 'xl Toe Communists announced the stepped-uR Russian shipments would, include 7,000 more tons ot cotton and 82,000 more tons ot food stuffs 27,000 tons of butter,-8,500 tons of lats, 10,000 tons of vege , Mbie oil, 15,000 tons of seed oils. '20,000 tons of meat and 1,500 tons oi cneese. . . Under , the East German govern ment's trade treaty with Moscow, . announced In April, grain was the . only food item Russia supplied the ; hungry satellite. That was before the June 17 East Berlin riots fol owed by slowdowns in East Ger; man industry as workers demand: - ed more food and better working conditions. Today's announcement of the Russian food offer also admitted the East German government had ' ueen forced to call on Moscow for help "several times" to ease food shortages, . The White House said last week that the. American offer "still Hands regardless of any Soviet rejection of that offer or any Soviet allegation that the people do not need food." : . The United States ' went ahead hipping the food ' to Germany, Elsenhower wrote West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the U. S. offer "was motivated solely by humanitarian impulses and that the food .is available if that-government wishes to permit Its entry Into the Soviet zone of occupation" . 1 ' The original Soviet-East German trade deal called for Russia to supply. 225 million dollars worth of grains.' cotton, 1 wool, ferrous and nonferrous minerals, iron and man ganese ore, Industrial and road bUdlng machinery automobiles, modern agriculture machinery and other goods. The East German wnrkprn U produce for Russia (Wlrn. tecnnical, mining,, and ore-process- nuipmrot; metal-cutting , equipment lor the construe' won materials . industry, . testing instruments, chemicals and mass consumer goods. ; in Bonn, the West German government was hlirhiv k.nti,-.i of the Russian-offer. remains to be seen,"- said government spokesman, "if Mos cow reauy sends any- food or whether this is another - paper A v. ..-.s uiu-nea organisations re ported hundreds of state-owned Eastern factories still plagued by su-iaes ana slowdowns. East Oer. many's new minister, of justice, Red" Hilde Benjamin, announced a new campaign of judicial terror to liquidate the "provocateurs" of revolt in the hungry, riot-torn East ern sone.. The former "show trial" Judge woo was promoted last week Is sued public warning that her courts will Increase their severity. --There Is no place for mercy in dealing with Fascist provoca teurs." she declared in a published speech to her staff. , . .. The campaign already has be gun, sixteen workers, were sen tenced to prison terms one . for life in Dresden yesterday for tak ing part in the June rebellion, Mrs. Benjamin admitted that mass arrests-following the revolt bad failed to wipe out the "nests ol Fascist agents" she blamed for the uprising. She also blamed, her purged predecessor, Max Fechner. for be ing too lenient In his treatment of the rebels and said he "made the fundamental mistake of trying justify as a mere strike a Fascist putsch against the 'state." .., Fechner had announced that ho one would be punished for merely "exercising their constitutional right" to strike. He promised to concentrate on strikers who restored to violence. A few days later he was arrested as an "enemy of the republic." . In West Berlin last night, 5,000 anti-Communists marched a mile In silence to dedicate a memorial to those who died In the June 17 revolt.- - .. ' !- , The memorial is a - 65-ioot oak cross erected a few y aids from the Soviet tank: Monument, in the U. S. sector. , RELATIONS RESTORED . , TOKYO Wl . Japan- restored diplomatic relations with Austria Tuesday, the Foreign . Office re ported. , 1 23 Ore Trains Daily Twist Into Narvik Fiord fr : By GODFREY AMKP.80N NARVIK. Norway Twenty- three freight -traina, crammed with ore irom uw rich mines OI Swed ish Upland, roar dally In dlny sweeps down 4,000-foot Mt. Fag ernes to Narvik viord. ' au m noise means - that this wrinern: Norway , port, 1 nearest major defense post to the North vw. is Dooming again and ahip- A QUEEN GOES I O A T I N C Qaeen Juliana .f The Netherlands, left foreground, waves ai' she and her partf travel along Giefioora Canal during visit to Province of OverUsei. Woman Left With Choice Of Husband Or Daughter SEATTLE MB-tA Judge's ruling left Mrs. Sylvia McCandless Inoue today , with the prospect of- being separated either from her Japanese husband 'or . from her - 5-year-old daughter by a former marriage. Mrs. Inoue - yesterday asked Su perior Judge William G. Long's Medic Blames Man's Ulcers On Working Women. HOUSTON Vn One reason mod em man gets ulcers. Is. that he feels Insecure because women now compete with him professionally, says a Cornell . University medical professor; v "It's all theory, of course," ex plained ., Dr. Lawrence E. Hinkle Jr,, speaker at the annual ' Post graduate Medical Assembly of South Texas yesterday. "But when women stayed home and hed' babies, man's position in society was more secure and he was the real head. of his household' On the other hand, said. Hinkle. "more women have ulcers now than when they stayed home and let their husbands make the decisions, permission to take her daughter Heather Hill with her when her oresent husband. Dr. Shlnya Inoue, returns to Japan from bis position on : the medlca) staff at the , Uni versity of Washington.' .-. ::": Trie girl's father. Kicnara v. Hill, from whom Mrs. Inoue' was divorced Hwo years ago, objected on the grounds he was paying his daughter's support and had been visiting her- at every opportunity. Judge Long refused Mrs. inoue's request,-, stating that until the girl reaches an , age where she : can make her own decisions: "the court must preserve in trust for the child that to which she . is entitled by ' He added the Issue was whether the child should be separated from her father and the culture, of her native, land and taken to a foreign country which may be "within the battle area ; ol .nosine powers." GIVE-UPS AT HOME TOKYO m More -than. 1O0 Japanese war criminals and two Japanese World War- II veterans who gave up recently In the Phil ippines arrived, at Yokohama Tues day night aboard the Japanese ship Hakusan Maru, ., - ' Senator Favors Lots Of Bombs WASHINGTON lt (ten: Wlck-on. ooper (R-lowa) says that although the . United States is In "a com fortable position so (ar as its abil. ity to oenver atomic weapons goes . .w I aom think we're overdoing It." - Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) questioned yesterday on the Senate floor whether a country should continue to make bombs after It had stock piled enough to destroy the war making ability of its largest po tential enemy. . :'- uickenlooper, senior Senate member ot the Congressional Atom ic Energy Committee, replied that we haven't reached the point of surplusage yet." . . Cowboy Faces . Honors Beyond Breakfast Foods KANSAS CITY W The cowboy may soon have his hall of fame too. . C. A. Reynolds Is sponsoring the drive and plans to submit a bill to Congress for the incorporation of the National Rodeo Hall ot Fame Foundation. - , , .-, - Reynolds, official of' a mercantile firm, said: "It's tlmn.th.t it,. American people, , and particularly those ot us who live in the Western states, pay tribute to the real builders of the West and to those who today.- throiiah rodeo, rueall the exploits and adventures of the American cowboys.". .. . . Blucberry-Sccktr Finds Arseiiol LITTLETON. Mass. (fl Herbert Flanders ot Lowell was only look ing tor blueberries yesterday but he found a metal box containing: Two large smoke bombs, 2t hand grenades. If signal bombs and 300 rounds of .30-callber ammunition. Army ordnance , men said the highly explosive material was ap parently stolen - from - nearby Ft. Devens. , ping more iron ore to the West than it ever did before the war. ; One of Norway's tartest harbors. Narvik .owes its also and impor tance to the iron ore traffic. Ore Can are run onto .special quays "a- uppea airecuy into ships. From the Ice-free- harbor the- ore goes to customers in the United antes,- Britain. Germany, The weuienanos, Belgium and Luxem bourg. , . Prom a modest million tons In W03 when the ,Ofot Railroad opened, shipments have risen to an estimated nine millions yearly. Aiuwign tne Swedish frontier is any live mues away at this nar rowest point of northern Norway, wn uiv wiuH musi rwist and turn nown x mues of track, much of It poised oh knife-edge ledges haciced from rock, to get down to the fjord. . Narvik atlll bears the' scan of war but most of tn m.. ,usfd "1 BMV IWtlng- between ana uerman forces in IMQ f.w repaired. Hers and there building is still nun The deep fjord, hemmed In by towering,, mountains,, is .- still - a graveyard of ships. Ten of the 18 German, British,- Norwegian and Swedish ships sunk at Narvik have been raised. - The other rust be neath Its paacld surface.' Despite such grim reminders of Secret of Flag With 45 Stars Revealed at Last JAMBOREE CITY, Cant. When the bugle at Section 4 head quarters piped Retreat and Old oiory was lowered from her mast, Jerry Billings, 16, V. Her long, Calif., squinted his eyes and scratcnea nis head. He slipped over to a section leader and pointed to the field of stars, ... . It's only got 45 stars." he yelled. He was right, as every leader who rushed to. the scene and counted the stars discovered. There were, alt tows ' alternating:' with eight and seven stars. Chet Barlett. custodian, of the flag, told amazed scout leaders that the Santa Clara, Calif., coun cil had used the flag at summer camps for years but no one ever had discovered it was shy three stars. . . war, Narvik is starting a new role as -tourist center. Its 12,000 popu lallon 'Is swelled by hundreds of ' summer visitors. A new hotel with 160 beds offers fine views ot the fjord and the midnight sun which shines hero six weeks ol the year. 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A WEEK! 11.95 12.88 3.89 5.88 49c 59c 00 88 4.95 7.88 49.95 2.95 9.95 7.88 98c 19.95 5.95 9.95 29.95 7.88 m V v ' till it -lib u ft - 'i :: f; i1 ? - 9. You'll relax in Airliner 'Reclining Seats arid Twin Beds. ICLAHN NASH CO PHONE 3650 606 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls f x i 701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. f . . ia YouH know safety at iu beat wrtn mi
