SATWIIMY, MAY B, 10!4
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRSB
BASIN
Information llrqileilrd Mr.
:il tjcholrr, Chun inuii ul Ilia K I i" Hi
ndi Air Search end Kcncuo Unit
Hcrupbuuk now underway, needs
early dula on tlia oiuunlniill'in
picture mid news Elliliii(ii clul
Inn biu'lc to IMO. Anyniia who Inn
such available material In ankcd
tl contact her, trlrplHJUO BUM.
family Nlitlii t Pence Memor
ial Presbyterian Church luiiluhl,
Bnturday, will tcnlure one-net
rnmedy )ly. "Down III Die Heart
ol Texas." Politick dinner la nl
t p.m. Mcinbeia nil Irlrnda are
invited.
Tonlihl Patterson for Governor
rally flint televised piilluciil ral
ly 111 Klainntlu will bo held at tho
Seaway Bill
Goes To Ike
For Signing
WASHINGTON tfl-Tlio St. Law
rrnce Seaway, a notoriously slow
li-Cialallva aturlcr, wound up In a
hluic ol aperd ycnlorday when Ihe
Hrnate completed coiinrosslonal
action and arnt the measure to
President Elsenhower.
An Alluntlc-lo-Uia-Urrat I.akP.1
paasaueway lor ocenii-soliiir ahlps
liaa been a project lavored by
every U. 8. Prpaldrnt alnca World
War I. including President Klarn-
hower. Dill the project waa always
bl'K-ked In Coniiress.
This year the Senate okayed the
bill In January and the House,
voting on II lor Uie llrat lime
Thursday, approved a version with
Just minor differences.
The legislation allows the United
Stales' to Join Canada In bulldiiut
and oneratliii the aeaway ao ocean
vessels can aall aa lar Inland un
Toledo, Ohio. A 37-lool-decp canal
must bo dun around a 40-mlle
atretrh ol Uie Inlernatinnal Itaplda,
where alilpa are now limited to 14
Irei. Thla would allow Die ocean
iravelera Into Lakea Erie and On
tario. Even aa aeaway proponent were
congratulating each other on their
victory, aoine volcea were heard
I alkmg about expanding the 104
liillllon dollar project later.
Sen. Douglas IIII noted the
measure doea not provide lor deep
ening the Detroit River ao flcci
draft boat.i can move Into Lakvi
Huron, Michluan and Superior.
.Sen. Humphrey ilMinnl de
clared the neat alep would bo to
extend Uio aeaway "way up to
Superior and Duluth, ihe twin
harbara ol Wisconsin and Minne
auta." The Ida million coal to this coun
try la lu be mei through aale ol
bouda to tho U. H. Treasury, which
are to be repaid over an estimated
M-year period Ihrouuh tolla col
lected Irom the seaway's users.
Canada a coal la estimated al 300
million.
Grand Jury To
Meet Monday
A hall a doten crumnal cases
are reported to be on the agend.i
ol Klamath County Orand Jury
which la alaled to begin delibera
tion Monday.
Nineteen witnessea have been
subpoenaed by District Attorney
Frank Aldcrson,
Whether Uie ca.se ol Arthur P.
Plug. 73-year.old ntghi club pho
tographer, charged with slaying
Hoy Durham. 48, In a love leud,
will be presented, haa not been
determined. This will depend on
tho outcome ol a preliminary
hearing ol tho second degree mur
der charge belore District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor. The hearing
will be resumed Monday at 9 a.m.
TL High School
Plans Ceremony
TU1.ELAKE-J o 1 11 1 Installation
ol olllccis lor the Tulrlnke High
School and the Tuleluke (Clemen
lary School PTAs la plnuird lor
Friday, Mny 14. In the elementary
school niidltorltim.
E. L. Coyner. principal ol the
high school will apeak on "The
Graduate and the School."
Mra. Cnrl Coulson, Sr., will be
Installing otllccr.
tirade, school officers are Mra.
Gilbert Osborne, reelected presi
dent; Mrs. IS. J, llnvllnii, re
elected vlco president: Mrs. Tom
Crawford, secretary: Mra. Walter
Bchwclgcrt, reelected treasurer
end Mra, Dean Cnllna, reelected
historian.
High school olflcers will be:
Mrs, Oeorgo Fischer, president;
Mrs, Frank Jamison, vice presi
dent; Mra, Walter Kllnk, reelected
secretary; Mrs. Clarence Moore,
treasurer; Mra, William Welt
kamp, parliamentarian nnd Mra.
Martin Dingier, historian.
'if
BRIEFS
ft
Klamath County Fairgrounds
alartliik" at 7:30 p.m. Btuto Sena
tor I'llll Hitchcock and Male Hen.
icacnlatlve Ed Henry will apenk.
Come and ace yourself and the
aiieakera on lelevlalon aa you
watch them,
HlaniD C'ollei'loia Flral Day
cover will be Issued on the Inaug
ural run o tho Santa 'o flail
way'a newest atreaiiillner, The
Han leraiicUco Chief, koIiik Into
Hun leraiiclsco-Chlcano aervlcn on
June II. Htiimpcd and addressed
letter covers should be sent to:
Cachet Mall, Hanta J'e Hallway,
114 Mansomo Street, San Fran
cisco 4, not later than June 1
Virgil IMnaley editor and pub-
Usher, Los Alludes Mirror, will br
Ktieal apenker at the sjirlnii moot
ing of the Hlnte Chiimber'a Sac
ramento vullcy Council, at Ihe
Henator Hotel, Sucraniciilo, Friday
May 14.
Ilearlni 'Die Hoover Commis
sion's Task force on Water and
Power, under chairmanship ol Den
Morrell, will hold a hearing June
2 In Portland.
Meeting of the Delta Gamma
Chapter of Delphian, will be Tues
day, May 11, 0:46 a.m. at Dirt
home ol Mrs, Emit Albrecht, 3111
Pnclllc Terrace. Mrs. Warren lien
net and Mra. Frank Weaver will
review the topic of the day. This
will be followed by a luncheon All
members are requested to attend.
Injured Mra. Jess Whlllalcn,
Bonanza, la carrying her left arm
In a cast aa the result of a fall
al her home recently. The break
la above the wrist.
Improving Mrs, Ocorge (Heu
lain Elliott, teacher at Allamunt
school haa returned home Irom
Hillside Hospital where ahe haa
been a patient for the past two
wocka.
Hood Picture A motion picture
film, "The Earth Shall Olvc Up
Life." based on Ihe research, pro
duction and manufacturing pro
cesses of the antibiotic drugs will
be shown al Uie next meeting ol
the Klamath Camera Club, Tues
day, May II, I p.m. at Uie ladlea
lounge on N. am Street. Don Cll
lie. la president. Tho meeting la
open to uie puuilc ana anyone ui
lereated la cordallly Invited.
School Music
Meet Held
The 860 students who perlornied
In Uie city elementary schools
production of "A Festival ol the
Seasons" Friday night gave an
Indication ol what can be expected
in high school and adult music
cirelea In yeara to come.
Tho applause ol proud parenls,
near-lo-exhaustcd teachers and ob
jective onlookers who witnessed
the chanee ol seasons musically
depicted. In Pelican Court, KUIIS.
Iat night, must have rewarded
Uie months ol patient work by
elementary teachers.
Every school ,n Uie city puotlc
school system was rcpresenied.
Two large choruses, one composed
of 384 students and one ol 105
students, sang. Four hundred and
lllty-lhree folk, dancers snd pan
tomlmlsts performed In addition,
Aa ao often happens, Uie unre
hearsed la naturally nice, and ao
last night. The sleigh riders and
horses from Pelican School
stole the show when one of the
horses stood on the reins and
halted progress ol Uie perform
ance until the driver, first grader
Donald llogors, whispered In the
horse's ear to "Glddap!
To select any one part of the
shew as excelling would be Inv
possible; bui maybe because
spring Is here, that portion or the
show was particularly dcllghilul,
especially Easter In Ceutral Park.
The unidentified hunter In Ihe
autumn aectlon deserves mention
as an actor In his own right
for surely he Is. The tribute to
March 17 won much favor, and
"Laiy River" took Ihe audience
mentally at least, to the lazy days
ahead.
Congratulations to the in u s I c
teachers of school district No. 1
Individually and as a group, lor
Ihe countless patient hours, the
Ingenuity and originality of (he
perlormnncc; to the mothers and
lathers for moral support, cor.cn
lntr and costumes: to the children
lor being themselves'' In spite ol
lipstick and bow tics; and to Ruth
Lobatigh, who supervised direc
tion ol another successful extrnvn.
gnuui.
Boys
Arrested
By Police
Seven boys all 17 years of age
were arrested and turned over to
Juvenile olllcers Friday night by
city police alter being picked up
on downtown streets. Four were
charged with being drunk and
threo for disorderly conduct.
According to olllcers, lour of the
lads, all from Merrill, were picked
up at Main and Seventh, They
admitted they had been drinking.
Two cars, operated by two
Honeycutt
Revival
Services
Every Niqht
thru May 16, 7:30 p.m.
Pilgrim Holiness
Church
2101 Weatlend Ave.
With Rtv. W. I. Hanoycutt
at fvanaellit
A dearly walcomt li
estt.na'td 10 all
Rtr. 0, D, Waavar, sailer
I WT
CIGAR BOXES HAVE BEEN at a premium tinea Camp Firo Girls and Blue Birds itartod pack
ing "Friendship. Boxes" for Korea, Tho boxes, packed in big cartons (or shipping from San
Francisco, May 10, by Mrs. R. E. Hooker and her committee, contained writing pads, pencils
with ,arasrs, pancil sharpanars, crayons, small scissors, noedloi, white spool cotton, purse
mirrors, hard milled soap, wash cloths, briqht hair ribbons, mittens, socks, head scarves and
small puzzles. Hara II to rl are Donna Jean Swain, Donna Kirkman, Donna Caldwell and
Linda Sue Wilson, Mills School Bluebirds. Their leader is Mrs. Wayne Galloway.
pvj,j';;
""- !'''
53
PVT. GLEN L. SHANHOLT
ZER, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Shanholtier, Midland
Road, is stationed at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, with
the 82nd Airborne Division,
Pvt. Shanholtier entered the
Army in June 1953 and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina.
Sunday School
Plans Service
Mrs. Louella Ford, director of
the new Nararene Sunday School
located at Quarry and Acosta
Streets, announces plana for a
special observance of Mother's
Day this Sundsy.
A gift will be presented to
every mother present; special
gilts Kill be presented the young
est mother, the oldest mother and
Uie mother with the most children
present.
An appropriate musical program
will be presented by some ol the
students: trumpet solo by Ralph
Hopper; violin solo by Don Jones;
vocal solo by Terry Battls and
several group choruses. Mrs. Ford
will rivo a special Mother's Dsy
chalk talk."
Residents of the Chelsea. Wo-
cus. Pelican City and Shlpplngton
districts sre Invited to attend
this second Church of the Nazar-
ene lunctlon at t:Ai a.m.
Finance Group
Meets At OTI
A special finance committee of
the state board ol education will
meet Monday, May 10, at Oregon
Technical Institute lor an all-day
session.
Attending the neetlng will be
George Hugglns, Coos Bay; S. E.
HroROttl, Helix; Ronald Jones.
Brooks; Oscar Paulson, head of the
vocation division of the board, Dr.
Rex Putnam, state superintendent
of schools and Mia. Victor E.
(Lucille' O'Neill, Klamath Falls,
Mrs. BroROttl will accompany
her husband here. Tlicy will be
guests nf Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill at
Uielr homo on Portland Street.
Ktamnlh youths, with a Merrill
hid as pnsseiiRcr in one, and a
teen-ngc girl In the other were
stopped when the occupants were
observed squirt Ins; water at pass
ing motorist with water pistols.
Tho threo boys were charged with
disorderly conduct.
Our Gigantic
FURNITURE SALE
STARTS TUESDAY
See Monday Night's Paper
Patterson Furniture Co.
230 Main St.
Christian
Class Slated
A workshop and Christian serv
ice training class will be con
ducted May 13. 14 and 15 at First
Church of Uie Nazarene. corner ol
Oarden and Martin Streets, ac
cording to the pastor, Uie Rev.
Wesley Crist.
ClK-sses will meet each evening
from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. The -subject
to be studied will be "Why. What
and How ol Vacation Bible
School."
Teachers and helpers taking this
class will make and put on display
many things of Interest to vacation
Bible school personnel. Mrs. Lou
ella Ford. Tacoma, Washington, a
vacation Bible school worker lor
many years, will enter a number
ol Uilngs In Uie workshop, and will
share much ol her "know how" in
Uie workshop.
Mrs. Wesley Crist, teacher of
the class, promises many Interest
ing leatures to all who are Inter
ested In helping In Bible schools
this summer. 11 will be a genuine
"work shop" in which problems,
ladles, handcralt, organisation
and teaching will actually be tried
out In advance of trying such on
students.
All who are interested In teach
ing or helping are welcome to at
tend Uie class. Mrs. Crist Is a cap
able and Interesting teacher. She
completed her college training In
Oklahoma and supervisea oioie
schools In many largo churches in
Michigan. New York, Washington
and other states.
1
mimtirT roi'RT
Nrvin Robert lUudtenhiid. improp
er muMtr. SS fine paid
Mai ion Henry Rt-ginalo, Unoring
stop mn, fine
Charlea Nelwm Parker, twitched 11
Cen plate. 25 fine paid.
Glenrta H. Jon. no operator a II
cenie. 7 W fine paid.
Bob Dean Freeman, Ignoring slop
Iffn W fine paid.
Harold Jamea Ha nil, ignoring itop
Jeaile Thorn I vie. no muffler, $5
fin paid.
Mi'KirirAi. roiRT
Johnny Kean. drunk, or 13' i
dSalavar Cucrrtcagoytia, drunk, 25 or
12lt days.
Bonanza City
Council Meets
BONANZA The city council met
at the home ol recorder. Virginia
Hartley, Monday night. A dlscus--i..
una helrf nn the rjliirtmt of
drains at various places In town
and on the , streets ttiai are now
being graded and graveled by the
.int. hefni-M helnir hnrdsurf need.
Assistant 'Ire chief. Lloyd
Sparks, asked lor more lire nose
tor ono of tho trucks.
The enime 11 voted to assist In
sponsoring a candidate Irom this
district to run lor ruut-u m.-c-u
the Klamath Bnsin rodeo.
The council warned residents
aftalnst dumping dead animals,
sewage sludge, and other rotting
material out In the open at Uie
city dump. There arc residences
near tho dump ground and anyone
cntiuhl dumping such material
u-lll he nmseruted.
The fire department has burned
weeds and trash on vacant lots
and roadways Mayor Vanstpc re
ported tno city aump iruca win
soon be ready for service.
The next meeting will be at the
library building.
Phone 7150
"PELICANA" played to a
packed house in Mills audi
torium last . night when
Charles I Chuck I Wood
house staged the annual
KUHS musical program in
connection with hi ' Script
and Microphone Guild. Ron
ald I Ronnie I Bryan, above,
opened the show with a back
ground chorus of Radioettes
singing the theme sonq "Look
For the Silver Lining". Ron
nie was graduated from
KUHS in '52 but continues to
be featured as baritone solo
ist in the yearly production.
PTA
FAIRVIEW
By Mrs. Don Smith
Fairvlew PTA met in the school
auditorium. April 29. Ihe flag sa
lute was led by Maryln Patterson
and Byron Mathews.
The school orchestra under the
direction of Kristian Gippo. played
several numbers with Mrs. Jane
Craig at the piano. The girls' en
semble also directed by Mrs.
Craig, sang four songs. Mrs.
Craig was presented with a cor
sage by the orchestra members
for her assistance.
Mrs. B. M. Simons, program
chairman. Introduced Arnold Gra-
lapp. superintendent of schools
who spoke on the plans for the
new addition to the high schools,
on plans for future maintenance
and expansion of the grade schools
and on the school budget.
Mrs. A. W. Dannelley, president.
announced that some parents had
volunteered the use of cars for
pettlnjr voters to the polls. Other
parents cared for children.
Mrs. Cecil Hagreen, vice presi
dent, gave a report on her trip
to the PTA convention In Salem.
Mrs. Mnrgucrlte Parker's 4th
grade shared the room count
award with William Hamilton's
6th grade. Mrs. Jack Paddock won
the special prize.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Uie second
grade room mothers, Mrs. L. Bnr
aboo and Mrs. H. V. Gindcr.
OBITUARY
HE BERT
TWtna Ann Helwrt, M, a nnttve of
Mu'hlftim nnd resident of thin rlty
for the past 14 ypuri died here Mny
fl She wm m member of Sacred Heart
Church. Survivors Include three broth.
era and one sister: Emery P. llebert,
Mrs. Emma Schaenrer, Wilfred J. He
rn rl au ol Klamath Falls; and Fred
A llebert of Hhlnelander Wisconsin.
O'Hiiir't Memorial Chapel la in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Aft
Civil Defense
Meet Planned
J. V. LaClair. Klamath County
Civil Defense chairman, has an
nounced a meeting Monday noon
al the Wlllard Hotel for all deputy
directora and chairmen. The lunch
eon meeting will be to organize
for an alert scheduled for some
time in June.
l.aClalr Is expected to disclose
some confidential Information re
garding all phases ol civil de
fense, In order- that deputy
directors and chairmen may pre
pare their committees.
The meeting will also provide
a check on what has been done and
what is needed to be done to bring
the Klamath County CD unit up
to functional operation.
LaClair pointed out- that, in the
event the proposed reactivation ol
the municipal airport for a, jet
interceptor squadron base becomes
a reality, Klamath Falls will be
another target area. 80 far there
Is Just one In Oregon Portland.
"Becoming a target area will
mean more work for civil defense,
and more people needed to do the
work," the chairman slated.
Al the present time, KlamatJi
County has 14 deputy directors
and 30 chairmen working in civil
defense.
The deputy directors include the
following: Guy Barker, personnel;
Murray Brltton, law enlorcemcnt;
Mclvin Gordon, lire groups;
George Conner, communications;
Frank Eberleln, worden service;
Sam Rlchey, utilities.
Mrs. Karl Urquhart. welfare
Ms, John Barker, publicity; Wal
lace Reed, Ground Observer Corps.
Recently aoDointed were Dr. R.
Wayne Esperson, health (ambu
lance, nurses, doctors, morgue
etc.); Warren Bonnet,, trasporta-
tion: Ted Feulon, engineering:
Douglas Kowser, air search and
rescue.
Students Hear
Educator
Schools now make it possible for
any youngster to make anything of
himself that he really wants, was
the summation ol a talk by Dr.
William Odell of Stanford Univer
sity to honor students of Klamath
County high schools Friday
night.
Dr. Odell was guest speaker at
a banquet for the top scholars,
the high school principals and
their wives and the wives and
mothers of Rota Hans given by the
Klamath Falls Rotary Club at the
Wlllard Hole).
The Stanlord educator charac
terized his talk as taking time to
point out some of the obvious
things about our school systems
that we ordinarily don't pause to
think about.
The object of education Is to
help make lndpendent, self-managing,
useful citizens of our young
sters, and the home, as It always
has, still has the greatest influence
in that way, Dr. Odell said.
There has been a vast improve
ment in education In the last gen
eration, both in fundamentals like
the "three R's" and in the fine
arts and practical arts and in
citizenship and other activities that
develop leadership, he said.
Carrol Howe, county school su
perintendent and assistant Rotary
was chairman of the meeting.
1
ak.
itntTos
BRIDGE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bridge. May 7 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 1V
02.
Bl'SH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fran
CU E. Bush. May 7 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs.
3 ! ox.
SMALL Born io Mr. and Mrs. Sam
P. Small. May 7 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a girl weighing S lbs. 11
or.
' CH1LDERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Childers. May 7 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs.
13 oz.
HUBBLE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hubble. May 7 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs.
10' t oz.
St ITS
Helen M Schmitz vi Louis B.
Schmitz, suit for divorce. Donald A.
W. Piper attorney for plaintiff.
Gertrude Cullifer vs Ernest Culllfer.
suit for divorce. H. C Merry man at
torney for plaintiff.
Patricia Josephine Jaco vs Blllv
Dean Jaco, suit for divorce. George H.
Proctor, attorney for plaintiff.
FINAL DECREES
Nancyann Ludlow from James A
Ludlow. Tulelake Plans
School Dance
TULELAKE May 28 has been
set as the date for the annual Ju-nlor-senor
ball to bd held In the
gymnasium. Theme of the dance
will be "Moonlight Gardens."
Serving on the committee from
the two classes, will be Oall Man
ceau, Mnry Ann Dobbs," Mary
Steyskal, Conlta Wood, Ronnie
Peterson, Mnvis Stephenson, Nan
cy Young, Kenneth Ablard, Jim
Crown and John Day, -
Don't Miss . . .
Lt. Col. H. Madsen
(National Evanqetist)
With God
Inspired Messages
Somcrhinq real for
the whole family
At The
Salvation Army
400 Klamath Ave.
MAY 9 throuqh 16
7:43 p.m.
Dulles Outlines Plans For
Action In Southeast Asia
By IOIIV M. IIIGIITOWER
WASHINGTON Iff) The Elsen
hower administration la consider
ing defense commitments for
Southeast Asia which "might In
volve the use of armed force" to
block Communist conquest of that
Boy Scouts
Given Awards
"OH." was the theme for April
for Pack No. 4, Boy Scouts, at the
regular meeting in Mills School.
April 30. Displays of miniature oil
wells, refineries, service station
and oil trucks were set up by the
dens. Each den took one phase of
uie on industry.
Den 3 took "Origin of Oil;"
den 6, "Drilling;" den 6. "Trans
portation of Crude Oil;" den 4.
"Refining Oil;" .den 1, "Refined
Production:' den 2, "The Changes
In Our Dally Living Through the
Use ol Oil."
The Boy Scout circus to be held
at Modoc Field. May 15, waa dis
cussed and costumes for the cubs
were planned.
Awards were Issued to the fol
lowing boys: Bob Cat pins, James
neison, eleven riowman, Allen
Kenyon: Wolf badges. Larry Mey
er, Gail Phelps, Rex Reld, Fred
Wickersham: Bear badges, Bob
Bumett; Loin badges. C b a r 1 e
Grey, Kenneth Rulhelord, Jerry
Holland.
Arrow points, Ricky Horn, Bob
Burnett, joe Emley, Charles Grey,
Jerry Holland, Kenneth Rutheford.
Steven Nason: Bucksklnner. Joe
Emley; assistant dewier, Steven
Nason, Larry Walter; d e n n e r
stripes. Ronnie CantraU. Richard
Lehrman; year Service Star, Stan
ley Hennlnger.
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday. Some
chance of showers l.te simHav
quite so warm over the Interior
aunoay. low Saturday night 4US;
high Sunday 62-7J over Interior and
55 on coast. Snuthrlv winrf.
coast 12-25 miles an hour Saturday
looming nonnwesieriy 12-25 by
Giuiuay uiernoon.
tastera Oregon Mostly cloudy
through fiundav Knt ult .
warm. High Sunday 62-72; low Sat-
Grants Pass ami srtelnltu n-.....
cloudy Sunday. Low Saturday night
w; uign ounoay ve.
Baker and vlcinitvp ,,ii
cloudy Sunday. Low Saturday night
.u. tugii ouiiuay 10.
Northern California Variable
cloudiness Saturday night and Sun
day: showers along coast Sunday,
spreading inland probably Sunday
night; cooler with higher humidi
ties Interior during afternoon.
Winds variable, mostly southerly,
10-20 m.p.h. near the coast.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:3 a.m. Saturday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker S3 42 -
Bend 76
Eugene 81
Klamath Falls 78
Lakeview 80
Medford 88
Newport 58
North Bend 60
Ontario 83
Pendleton 77
Portland (Airport) 81
Roseburg 84
Salem 85
40
48
45
44
45
47
48
51
55
53
52
SO
50
41
40
47
56
SO -57
S3
48
54
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
84
. 51
. 62
57
Los Angeles . 66
New York 63
Red Bluff 88
San Francisco .. 63
Seattle 74
Spokane 74
.62
Suburban Flower Shop
has taken the gamble out of Roses
luv caniwd rote bushes, trove la the areee house. For Mother's Day
cheicesr verietitt evslleble. 2.S0 to 4.25. Opt Sunday.
Phone HIS 3414 So. Ml St.
Remember Memorial Day
Clarence Ward
KLAMATH MONUMENT. CO.
925 High fhone) 9333
EAST SIDE
ELECTRIC
Agricultural Industrial Commercial
. and Residential Installations
Electric Heat
Pump Controls
Electric Supplies
"See Our New Lighting Fixture Room"
625 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Phen 3114
Imtrttncy Phona 4111 2-1779 2-3321 .
rich, strategic ere.
But under "present conditions"
the administration haa no Intention
of sending American forces to fight
In the war In Indochina. A "suit
able basis" for aucb action Ij
lacking.
These basic point of admlnlstra.
lion approach to the Indochina
crisis were laid down by Secretary
oi state Dunes last night In a nation-wide
broadcast only hours aft.
r newa of the fall of Dlen Blen
Phu reached the American capital.
ACTION URGED ,
Word that Communist besiegers
had finally overrun the Indochina
fortress brought calls from a num
ber of 0.8. leaders for new efforts
toward united action against Red
aggression In Southeast Asia.
President Eisenhower messaged
President Rene Coty of France
that Dlen Blen Phu defenders
should know "that no sacrifice of
theirs has been In vain; that the
free world will remain faithful to
the causes for which they have ao
nobly fought." He sent similar
word to the Viet Nam chief of
state, Bao Dal, In whose land lies
the fallen fortress.
Elsenhower summoned a special
meeting of the National Security
Council today for a purpose not
announced, but virtually certain to
include discussion of Indochina.
The Council Is the nation's top
strategy body.
It will meet at 8:30 a.m. EST. .
Dulles, a Security Council mem
ber, used an Informal "fireside
chat" approach to bis television
and radio audience last night, mak
ing small changes In his prepared
text as he went along but not al
tering the general tenor of his talk.
He expressed confidence that
discussions now under way with 10
friendly nations - Britain and
Prance among them on the de
fense of Southeast Asia will result
In a free world coalition that will
rock Communist aggression there.
But he cautioned:
"This common defense may in
volve serious commitments by us
all. But free people will never re
main free unless they are willing
to fight for their vital lntereste."
So far as the United States Is
concerned, Dulles said that enter
ing Into such commitment Is possi
ble only on two conditions:
1. Congressional approval veonld
nave to be given. Congress, he
said, "is a full 'partner" with the
administration in any such enter,
prise.
2. Other free nations would have
to Join the pledge and share the
burden. In Dulles' words, there
would have to be "an adequate
collective effort based on genuine
mutuality of purpose in defending
vital Interests."
Judge Killer
Goes On Trial
a bbVM Ta fW KflTrTrilJ,
VTAIUMMi,
er . urraA with murdertns a
judge in court, goes on trial Mon
day In tne same wuihww
which the shooting occurred.
I Ihe 26-year-old Connellaville,
!pa., construction worker is ao
L...4 v eiflvintr Judr Allison D
Wade, in the Warren Count Court
house last Jan. 13. Be naa picurc.
innocent. , , .
mmvm th defendant
1M "J
killed the Judge a lew aecondai
after Moon had been called beforei
ihe bench on charges of non-support
of his wife.
t h. .Msfitinn followlncr the)
shooting, Moon left the courthouse.
got into nis auw ana m " -j
;.u ... -mli.m.Tl in nurSUtt.
About six miles down the highway.
the olllcers orougm. wu .uw
. h.n K,. fiwincr wvral shots. .
Moon then got out of the auto and
shot hlmseu in me inroai rem"
th nfficpnt rould reach him. He
Isuusequently recovered.