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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. ins. PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' POTATOES BAN FRANCISCO I (tSDA) Potatoes: 19 cars on track; Oregon 3 arrived; no sales. I,OS ANGELES OH (USDA- Potatoes: 58 cars on track: Calif. 1. Idaho 4, Oregon 1 arrived market firm: Idaho Russets No, 1A, 2.25-60; Deschutes J 15; Klanv atns, no. i troz, z.&. Shakeup Seen In Pakistan DACCA, East Pakistan t Ear. ly results In the election lor Easl Pakistan's Assembly today indicat ed a landslide victory for the op position bloc which wants to slip loose the ties with the central gov ernment more than a thousand miles across India from here. The live-party opposition front scored a major upset by defeating Chief Minister Nugul Amln. 50, a , leader of the . ruling Moslem league party of which Pakistan's Prime Minister Mohammed All is top man. He was beaten by 6.607 votes by a young college student. Khalli Nawaz Khan. A minister in Amln's Cabinet, Abdul Hamid, also was defeated. The incomplete results gave the opposition 51 and we Moslem League party only 2 of the seats in tile 309-member Assembly, fi nal results are not expected before March 25. Leaders of the Moslem League anticipated that the voting trend in favor of the opposition group would continue as the counting progressed. . The setback to the league ap peared to pose a serious threat to th national fravernmpnt. nnt nnlv In East Pakistan but also in its' control of the Pakistan National Assembly and perhaps even in the national government itself. Predic tions were current . that Prime ' Minister All would have to shake up his Cabinet. The opposition demands that the government In Karachi control only East Pakistan's defense, for eign affairs and communications. The leaders charge the central gov ernment with treating this area, comprising 44 of Pakistan's 76 mil lion people and producing the Jute which provides . the country with 70 per cent of its foreign exchange, "like some kind of colony." Moslem League leaders have contended the opposition leaders really want East Pakistan to se cede from Karachi completely and 'Join up with India. Human Rights CARACAS. Venesuela Wl The . 10th Inter-American Conference to day took tip a proposal asking the American nations to adjust their domestic legislation" In accord ance with declarations on human rights. . The resolution was presented to the Committee on Social Matlors yesterday but El Salvador, backed by Argentina, the. Dominican Re public and Honduras, asked time to study the Seven-point proposal before opening debate. The resolution would "recom mend to the American states that they adopt progressive measures to adjust their domestic legislation In accordance with the American Declaration on Huam Rights and Duties of Man (adopted at the Bogota conference in 1948) and the Universal Declaration of the Rights of Man, and that within the limits of their sovereignty, they take ap propriate measures to ensure the faithful observance of those rights." Court Charges Medical Hoax SAN FRANCISCO (fl Federal district court here has Issued an injunction banning from interstate commerce 13 electrical devices Used in what the government called "one of the greatest medical hoaxes we have ever encountered." The injunction, sought by the U. S. Food and Drug Administra tion (FDAl, was issued Tuesday with the consent of the Electronic Medical Foundation of Snn Frnn. Cisco, manufacturer of the devlccs.1 ija commissioner Charles W. Crawford said in Washington It is hoped the injunction "will put an end to a nationwide system of Our.ckcry which constitutes one of the greatest medical hoaxes we have ever encountered." Crawford said the machines claimed to be of clue in treating ailments ranging from cancer to eore throat have been proven "worthless for any therapeutic pur pose" by exhaustive FDA tests. The agency said some 5.000 of the machines called bv auch names as "oscillolron" and "de polary chair" nre "now In the of fices of various frlngo practlclon ers of healing throughout the coun try." TALKS ItKJKlTKI) JERUSALEM i Jordan re Jected a United Nations invitation Wednesday for high level talks with Israel to discuss their armi stice problems. Dewore Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Crtomuliton relieves promptly because It pyjt Into the bronchial system to help loosen aod expel term laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and lieal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial 4Mmbraoe. Guaranteed to please vou m money refunded. Cteomulsion tut r n Livenocr Cllir AfiO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO vfl Hogs sold strong to 25 cents higher in fairly active dealings Wednesday. Buyers paid $25.50 to (26.10 for most choice 160 to 280 pound butchers and bought one load at 136.40, the top. Offerings weighing 290 to 3.10 pounds showed the full 25 cent advance, selling for $33.00 to $25.50. Steers generally sold steady to 25 cents lower but a new high lor the year was uncovered when load of high prime types, weigh ing around 1.175 pounds, sold for $32.25. Bulk of good and choice steers brought $19.2 to $24.50 with com parable heifers $150 to $23.25. Lambs sold steady to mostly 25 cents higher at $23.50 to $24.25 for good and choice grades and $24.50 to $25.50 for choice and prime. Salable receipts were estimated at 7,500 hogs. 13.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. Famous Ghost Watched For HOLYWELL. England I - They're tossing a party at the Perry Boat Inn tonight for a wom an who, K she exists, is 923 years old. And .-pectral though she may be, at least nine oi the guests are hoping the old girl will put in an appearance. The ghost, known as the "White Lady of Holvwell," Is reputed to have haunted the inn since the middle of the Uth century. Traditionally, she appears at midnight each March 17. A. D. Cornell, of the Society for Psychic Research, claims he talked with her last year. She told him, he said, that her name was Juliet Tousley and that she hanged herself in 1050, at the age of 19. because of an unhappy love af fair with a woodcutter named Thomas Zoul. Cornell and eight other mem bers of the society will be waiting for her tonight. If she shows up, they will go Into action with a battery of Infra red cameras, a tape recorder and a spectroscope. They want to find out what little girls are made of when they're nine centuries old. - Landlord Jack Rodd arranged to stay open and serve drinks for an extra hour. Ke told reporters: "I hope the White Lady doesn't come to the party. If the ghost appears, my missus will disappear, and I need her help to run this place." Corinne Calve. Awarded Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. W- Actor John Bromfleld said she "should take up sports instead of motherhood," French actress Corinne Calvet testified in obtain' in? a divorce from him. Bromfleld didn't want any chil dren, she said yesterday, adding: "He snia I couldn't take a chance wllh my career and leave the screen for a year to nave baby. ... He said I could have no children because I was not a competent housewife and therefore he was sure I. would not make a capable mother. I was embar rassed because all our friends thought we should have children and I didn't know how to explain why we didn't." The court awarded her alimony payments of 10 per cent of Brom flcld's gross income if It totals more than $20,000 a year, her share of community property and restored her maiden name. The couple married In Boulder City, Nev., in 1948. Radioactive Fish Sought In Japan TOKYO ( Health authorities with Oelgor counters prowled Tokyo markets today for radio active fish sold by a trawler which was showered with ash from an atomic weapons test In the Pacific Bikini Island area. Most of the catch was recovered but the price of tuna tumbled 40 per cent: IMPROVING OSLO, Norway tfii Crown Princess Martha has passed the critical point of her serious Illness, her physician announced Wednes day. RICKYS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE INCLUDES:' i A.AJ.ii 111 MANUFACTURING wur sKiiiaa ptrtonnti will pro duct modern designs in precious metals and gems according to your individual wishes for a sur prisingly moderate charge. LV Icy Streets Cause Mishap Icy streets and highways, prob ably the worst this winter, greeted early morning drivers today follow ing a night of Intermittent snow that froze as it struck the ground. A West Coast Freight Lines truck and trailer failed to negotiate the turn at Esplanade and Alameda, the trailer skidding over the side walk and knocked out a piece of the concrete railing. At Third and Main a pickup op crated by Fred Priest, 3111 Emer ald, was unable to stop and crashed into the side of a California-Canadian Express semi-trailer driven by Charles Chamberlln, Reedley, Call lorma. Another car-truck mishap oc curred at the Intersection of Klam ath Avenue and South Sixth when a Ford truck loaded with presto- legs and operated by Andrew H. Bussman, 2039 Del Mora, side swiped a Hurry Cab driven by Charles Matlock. The cab suffered a dented left front fender.,; . ; Angry Mother Kills Child SPRINO CITY. Pa. 1.1 Police said today a young mother. charged with homicide, told them she beat her 9-month-old daughter to death because she was "mad at it." Police Chief John Hanebury said Mrs. Phyllis Seeley, 21, who lives in a local trailer camp, called a taxi to give herself up after the Dealing. ' He said he accompanied her to hei' trailer home and found the baby. Dawn, still alive. The child died six hours later in a hospital. Police said the infant apparently had been beaten over the head with a hammer. A necktie was knotted around her neck. .Hanebury si&o said Mrs. Seeley told him she Knocxed tne emias neaa against a wall of the trailer because her crying made her "nervous." Another daughter, about 2. was found unharmed in the trailer. Mrs. Seeley's husband Richard was at work at the time. Theft, Forgery Cases Go Before Circuit Court Clnude Lee Thomas. 21, whose Inordinate fondness for tomato juice is reported to have caused him to run afoul of the law, pleaded not guilty Wednesday when he appeared before Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg on a charge of burglary In a railroad Car. , Thomas, who is represented by Attorney P. K. Puckett, was ar rested by railroad police after he was alleged to have stolen a case of tomato Juice from a Southern Pacific trelght car. Officers said he had consumed a half gallon of juice before they took him into custody. George Bevel. 51, charged with passing a bogus $20 check at Olgler's Market, pleaded guilty to a forgery, charge Wednesday. Judge Vandenberg deferred pass ing sentence until he receives a report on the defendant from the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Bevel was represented by Attor ney William Canong Jr. Bevel told the court he had served a term In Oregon State Prison for possession of stolen property. Jobs Daughters Plan Meeting State grand guardlnn of Oregon Jobs Daughters (Mrs.) Jean Yeo, Gladstone, Oregon: is slated to make an otflciol visit to Jobs Daughters at the regular meet ing in the Masonic Temple, March 10, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Yeo. on her annual spring Inspection tour will arrive here from Medford the day of the meeting: and will leave the next day for her official visit to the Lakcview Jobs D?"shters. A group of new members will be tnltatied at tomorrow's meet ing: and the grand guardian will make followup suggestions on proper ritualistic procedure. MOONSHINE BALTIMORE t Thomas J. Donovan of New York, vice presi dent of Licensed Beverage Indus tries, Inc. i' said in a speech here last night that moonshining has Jumped 63 per cent in the last eight years. NT Pick up your FREE TICKET For Klamath's Spring Opening Weather Western Oregon Thickening cloudiness Wednesday evening with rain at night. Scattered showers and occasional sunny periods Thursday. Highs from 4646 both aays. Lows Wednesday mgni 36-44. Winds oft coast becoming south' westerly or southerly 15-20 Wednes day night. Winds will shift to west erly or northwesterly again Thurs day, Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Wednesday . night. Cloudy: again Thursday with scattered snow showers. Highs both days 36-40. Low Wednesday night 26-36. orants Pass and vicinity partly cloudy through Thursday, A few showers Thursday, mostly In mountains. High of 52 Thursday. Low Wednesday night 35. Northern California P a 1 r Wednesday night but increasing cloudiness by Thursday morning, with occasional rain spreading southward during the day. Frosty Wednesday night. Winds near coast becoming southerly Wednes day night. Baker and Vicinity M o s 1 1 v cloudy -with showers of rain or snow through Thursday. High of 40, low Wednesday night 26. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:39 a.m. Wednesday Max.. Mln. Prep. Baker 54 30 .04 Beiid 37 19 .11 Eugene 50 31 - Klamath Falls 35 , 26 . .10 Lakeview 39 25 .22 Medford '46 35. .01 Newport ; 49 34 .01 North Bend 50 35 .01 Ontario 60 41 T Pendleton 49 31 .25 Portland Airport 51 33 Roseburg ,50 30 T Salem 53 , 28 T Boise , - ' 56 46 T Chicago , 49 . 30 - Denver 64 37 - Eureka 47 40 ,18 Los Angeles .58 45 .64 New York 44 32 Red Bluff 47 39 , .09 San Francisco 48 39 , .72 Seattle , 48 32 .05 Spokane . 50 35 T SUITS Lois V. Kkrtrom vs. Galge Skttrom. suit for divorce, Donald A. W. Piper attorney for plaintiff. Bertha R. Sunday vs. Sidney S. Sun day Jr., suit for divorce. William Kuykendall attorney for plaintiff. FINAL DECREES Leone Wright from C. Wright. NOBLE Born to Mr. and Mm. Lu. ther Noble, March 16 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz. BREITHAUPT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breithaupt, March 16 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 14 "4 oz. MORGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs Boyd Morgan, March 16 at Klamatn Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 5M on. QUICKIES - By Ken Reynolds ". , . better see that beauty shop In the Herald & News Want Ads, dear, you've stopped the clock again!' o , List Shows New Defense Weapons WASHINGTON W An official Defense Department catalogue of weapons shows the United States has at 'least 18 types of guided missiles In use, in production or under test. - This fact cropped up, probably unintentionally, when a depart ment production report was includ ed yesterday among a file of rou tine daily orders and communica tions given to newsmen. The report bore no secrecy label. The report also identified sev eral new types of Jet planes, about which department public relations officers had been allowed to say little or nothing. Among the guided missiles men tioned were these: Antiaircraft: the Nike (Army); the Terrier and Talos, two models (Navy). Bombardment (surface to - sur face): Corporal (Army); Matador and Shark (Air Forcer, neguius (Navy). Plane - to - ground attack: the Dove, Petrel, Gorgon V (navy); the Rascal B63 (Air Force). Plane-, against plane: Falcon F98 (Air Force): three models of the Sparrow, the Oriole, the Side winder (navy). The ' Army's Nike, the report showed, has gone through seven stages of redesigning since the' first model of the antiaircraft weapon was tested about two years ago. The new AT model seemed to be what Oen. Matthew Ridgway, Army chief of staff, referred to Monday when he told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that the Army would extend its anti aircraft capability wllh a "mark edly improved missile to be used with essentially the same 'ground equipment as the present Nike system." In this connection, the report also Indicated the Army will use the Terrier, an antiaircraft mis sile developed by the Navy. At another . point, it suggested the Navy's missile would be launched, tracked and controlled by the sys tem designed for the Nike. Among new aircraft, the report listed the F104 Lockheed inter ceptor, the F105 Republic fighter- bomber and a version of the giant trooper carrier-cargo C124, pow ered by turbo-prop (propellers driven by Jet turbines similar to the conventional Jet "thrust" pow er plant). I Number One Come Drive CHRYSLER Anything less is yesterday's car BALLARD & BENNETT 239 MAIN ST. o) 1 bffarmra MODEL CAM 15 Capacity: 12.5 tu. ft, Wldlhi 31 Vi INSPECTOR STANLEY N. SMOOT. United States Post Office, Portland will discuss the functions and duties of a United States : Post Office inspector tomorrow in the third class of the advanced police training schools spon sored by the Oregon As sociation of City Police Of ficers and the Oregon State Sheriffs Association. Tax Evader To Be Sentenced ST. LOUIS W Sentencing has been set for Monday for Paul Dil lon, personal friend of former President Truman, who was con victed yesterday of attempting to evade $1,799 in income taxes for 1950-51. An all-male Jury took Just' 30 minutes to return its verdic: against the 76-year-old St. Louts attorney who once was a campaign manager, for Truman. Dillon, who will remain free on bond until the sentencing, . was named In a two-count federal in dictment last November. He faces a maximum penalty of five years in - prison and a $10,000 fine on each count. He- explained why he did not testify in his own behalf during the' two-day trial by telling news men: "When you're 76 years old they can t hurt you." RED SKELTOH-KFJI-7:00 in power h.p. TERMS TO m . . .. . i , SUIT YOUR BUDGET Elks To Hold Special Meet Old-timer and charter - mem bers night at the Elks Club Thurs day night promises to be a big atfair, according to officers In charge oi the program. Fourteen Elks are still living who signed the rolls aa charter mem bers when the lodge was formed In 1911. Most of these will be on hand for the meeting. According to advance reports about 40 members from the Lake view lodge will be here accom panied by the Noted 4 Quartet, who will take part in the enter tainment. A free dinner for old-timers and charter members will precede the meeting. The local Elks band will fur nish music prior to the feed sched uled to start at ,6:30. Irish Celebrate In Chinese Cafe PATERSON, N. J. lirV-The Pas saic County Democratic Commit tee held a St. Patrick's Day cele bration last night at a Chinese restaurant. But the tradition of the Irish holiday wasn't forgotten. All but two of the 100 members present ate corned beef and cabbage din ners. .: , . "Stop that Blur-r-r! How often have you said to tyourself, after taking a snap shot of a subject you really wanted to keep, "I wish I hadn't moved that camera I" There are more fine pictures spoiled by blur-r-r than by any other factor In 'snapshot tak ing. And c! . the different When taking the picture 1. Squeeze that shutter release slow and easy Do not snap quickly! the snap shakes the camera! 2. Use a solid support, such as a good tripod to hold the camera s-t-e-a-d-y. Then use a cable release to eliminate that camera shake. 3. If your camera has an adjustable' shutter, try to keep your shutter at 1100 of a second or faster (1250 1400) and hold still, be steady In your snapshot operations. 4. Be conscious of the movement when you take the picture and hold everything steadyw .) . ... a. If eye level; Holdi Camera tight againSt" your' forehead. " b. If reflex (look down Into) camera, use a neck strap and keep the strap tight, so as to steady the camera. . c. Always squeeze the shutter E-A-S-y! '. 1 Of course, at all times you will not forget' your general picture-taking aids, especially to have the folks looking hap- . py and If possible, doing some ; convincing, ' normal , actions, : such as sitting about chatting in a friendly visit. But remtm- ; bet keep the camera steady, and as mentioned In point 2, a tripod or solid support will help to make those Interesting Stanciar A-Q$ed Com 715 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS . with exclusive DEEP DOOR DESIGN and BEVERAGE SERVER, plus ROLL-OUT SHELVES ROLL-OUT CRISPER, AND MEAT DRAWER; Full Automatic Defrosting Buttor & Chees) Safe Coffee Meter keeps freshness, dispenses a tablespoonful , of coffee "Cool-do" Color Styling SERVICE COMPANY : Hl'NICIPAL COURT Clarence HamlUon, drunk. S3 -1 12r days. w Henrietta Johns, drunk, tis . ... days. - t V Wilbur Kggsman. drunk and derly. ISO or 2i days. a""N LaVerne Lee, drunk and disorder!. Judgment deferred, bell jo. Delbcrt llorton, drunk, S23 or ' Austin Earnest Mllllfin. fauure u stop at (top ign. S3 line. Vincente Alvarez, failure to vuu .' .xeivysr'; " obituary EKGELCKE ... Louise Kngelcke. so. a native If Armour, South Dakota and a reiid.ni ot this city, died March 16. She .Ji a member of St. Paul-. tp,cop3 , Church. Survivors Include her hoi. band Dr. Raymond H. Engclcke- son, Boyd Engelckei a daughter Msr. Louise Engclcke; a sister. Mrs E li Llndskog all of Klamath Falls-' . brother, Burdett Schroeder, of Tor rence, California and her mother Mrs. Anna L. Schroeder, of Klamsth rails. OHalr'i Memorial Chapel In charge of funeral arrangements. IhipsKssI And Clear ItchySkinRash! Zemo', a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops ; scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy !m StratpfiZcmofor frAfYlA stubborn cases! aulyjlJLJLU Camera Chatter By DAL SWOGGER causes of blur-r-r, Vcamera movement1' leads the list as the greatest cause of blur, . However, It Is very encourag ing to know that there are a number of things one can do to stop that blur In cherished pictures. Sure, you can stop that movementl Let's list a fear rules:' .- pictures sharp and clear and more 'attractive for the fam ily's Inspection and enjoyment. . . ' t . . That's the way photography is fun and easy! Let's keep it that way for all of us! Whenever I can help you with your photo problem, call 8322, or drop In and talk over your photo problem. We wilj sure be glad to help youl See. Dal at I the test of millions of usti t. CREOMUIISION Ph. 3151 123 So. 6th Phone 2-2528
