Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 12, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE SATURDAY, JUNK 12, 10!)4 ' FRANK JENKINS HILL JENKINS Jidllur MananliiK Editor . KnU'li'd an second clnnn inutlnr nt Ilia pout office nt Klamath Foils, Olo., oil Aumwt 20, 1UUU, umlur uct of OuimroHii, Mnrcl) B, 1B7B Ml:Mlll:it OF TIIK AKNOCIATKI) I'ltKSS Tho Associated Pmm in ciilllli'd exclusively to Ula use lor publication ol nil local hows jii inlcd In this uowsuupor as well all AP news. KUIISCItll'IION ItATKH MAIL II V CAIIKIKK 1 Moiillt $ I SA 1 Month I 1 35 a Months O.M) e Months I 8.1(1 1 Your $11.01) 1 Yciir llo.KO BILLBOARD lly llll. I, JKNKINH Just n mouth now until Hint Mountain. Tho llrsl notice uiiiue In tho mallN tho other dny remind- Inn us Unit Uio Uluo Sky hotel was Just ubout open lor business, wtuit with new carpets being laid In all Uie rooms, lreh paper behiK put on the walls and Uie plumbing bv liiK unlro.eu. Thcro was a lonir list of visitors trnm Klamalh l'lills last year, and 1 mipiwae there will bo an equally Ioiik router this year, despite the luct that nlmoHl everyone swore last year Unit he'd never no attain. Ilopo Uie South Annex will be ready for thoso who regularly call Uiero, And hopo Uiat A. 11. Wilson isn't workliiK too hard Keltlni! ready lor the nvent. lie's Uie Chief Wlutetall this year and will be out to bent the record set by Dlrlc Johns last year. If there Is such a thing us a record. Latest word from the experts ol Ducks Unlimited report that the drought loss no feared earlier Isn't lis bad as It was IhoUKhl, and that thcro la every chance that tills year's crop will equal the rec ord 10U crop. Pintails were the hardest hit, their nesting habits being upset by weather conditions, but all ducks, nuillards, pintail and so on, a it now at the peak of the ncsluuc sea son and not far enough behind to worry about. All In all it looks like a pretty Rood year lor Uie ducks. Ol course, a lot can happen between now and the tlmo tho season opens, which will probably be sometime well alonir Into October niter most ol Uio birds have (tone south, but we could hit 11 Just rlRht nnd come out with a top season. We'll hope so, anyway. If you think of novernments a having short memories you better TELLING THE EDITOR CAUTION In a letter published In Uie Her aid nnd News In Mil, I stated that "Wild Bill" lllckok was a colos- hul liar, a cowardlv nmhii.'.hor. and' a tinhorn gambler: Uiat the lllckok legend was wholly without foundation In fact. Tills attack on '.' tho . Hlckok legend brought -on unfavorable response Irom cor l cspondeula to Uie Herald and News. I now call Uie atlontlon of Uio lllckok lans to the article, "The Truth About "Wild Bill' Iflrkok' which nppenrs In the cur rent (June) Issuo ol TRU", I nlso have a letter Irom Fred Olpnon in forming me Uiat TRUE WEST will run nil article on "Wild Bill" lllckok proving lllckok to be "a liar, a skunk and a coward who never gave anybody a Inir break." In his examination ol tho Modoc massacres Ken McLeod shows the proper approach lo pioneer his tory. It Is nlwnys best to regnrd all subjects with healthy skep tlr.m, and to carefully examine Uie nvlable evidence. "Oh! Look at that while sheep", cried the trav eler looking out the car window. "Urn. Well, he Is white on this aide" replied Uie canny Yankee. Helmer llennell THANKS Wo of the Allied Veterans Coun cil would like (o take this method ol thanking each and every one who took nn nctlve pnrl in the Memorial dny services nt the shnit Mnv 31. Especially are wr grateful to the radio stations KFLW Navy To Arm New Sub MIAMI BEACH, Fia, 11 The Navy will arm lis Ilrst atomic suu marine. Uio Nautilus, with tho Itegulus guided missile. James H, Smith Jr., assistant nccrolnry of the Navy lor air, 'an nounced this lust night beloro tho Aviation Writers Assn. nt Its nn nunl meeting. Tho Rfgultis, n suilncc-lo-sur-fncu missile, Is being built by the Chunco vought Co., Fort Worth, Tex. It la 33 feet long nnd has n wing span of 31 lect. The wlnfillps ol alio newer models fold buck for easier Hlorngo aboard ship. Tho Rcgulus, designated by the Navy ns the SSM N-8A, has nn Allison J:3 Jot cniilno with booster rockots for fast takeoff. The mlssllo weighs, 14,523 pounds and Is In the high sub-sonic speed range. Smith also said that a newly developed non flnmmnble hydraulic lluld, culled hyriroluhe, lor cam , pults aboard' aircraft curriers, may help avert Itituro explosions such nn Unit which caused the dis aster nbonrd Iho carrier Benning ton last month. Smith nlso declared that ns a result of new techniques nnd weap ons, a modern carrier striking lorce enn launch In 20 minutes a hcnvlor bombing raid than was launched by all carriers In nil ol World Wnr II, nnd can roach Out mom thnn twlco ns far, FRONT END ALIGNMENT HPKCIAL '6M BOB MEST fit I. th rhnne 1101 revise your thinking. This week the Supremo Court of the United blatos rolused to rule un a cuse Unit dates clear back to 11)01. The state of California, our neighbor to Uie south, Is suing the government for seven and a half million dollars they claim It owed them for monies spent In 1801 raining a mllllla to protect Uio vast roaches ol the West Coast. During that period 11 was feared that a lorclgn power might move in on our almost unprotected shores and entrench themselves. So California went out and recruit ed 15,725 volunteers who were pledged to fight to Uie death Jii case of Invasion. Invasion never came, no battles were ever fought, no action was seon. Not even a louo cannon bull skittering over the turf, or a hostile ship showing up off tho coast, although Russian snips were a commonplace sight in those days. The U.S. Court of claims a few years back ruled that Uiero was prnbubly some expense to the state nnd Uiey allowed as how about uhho would lake cure of It. CM tlornla objected and la still hold' lng out for 17,601, 508. Seems like mtltlla was Just as expensive back In those days as Jet pilots aro today. 8ieaklng of governments re minds us that since Uie turn ol I. lo century we have had about 2b years of Democratic rule nnd ubout Uie snme under Republican leadership. But In Uiose periods Democratic administrations have silent a total of III3J billion, and kept us at war. both hot and cold. much of the time. Republican ad ministrations have spent a total of 47 billions and have kept us largely at peace. Hint averages out at $1 80 bil lion a year for Uie OOP men. and some fib M billion per year for Uie Dcmocruta. and KFJI for the use of their lacllltlcs, and to the Reverend tieorge Alder. Flr.il Christian church lor his Impressive message to Reverend Richard Orael. Zlon LuUieran Church, for Uie Invoca tion nnd Benediction. To Floyd Wynn, KFLW, for master of cere monies, and to Uie Herald and News for advance Information given to the public. A word of appreciation to all Uie organiza tions who participated In the pa rade and who placed wreaths at the shall, honoring our War dead. To Coleman O'Loughlln and his committee who were responsible lor the building and fund raising lor me new, permanent structure, and to all groups and Individuals wno contributed funds and labor, we think you. Allied Veterans Council John Zumwalt, president POOL ROOF If a smaller tnx levy at the last election had been lor a bulldlns over me swimming pool with cir culated heaters, I'm sure It would navo passed. It would have been of use 12 months of Uie year Instead of the 9 lo. 12 weeks scattered through me summer months. All Uie cltl Jens and taxpayers I talked to during Uie course of construction were greatly surprised Uiat It was an outdoor pool. filadys Smith MS I'pham inxr Dear Sir, I would like lo finest that you have your leature letter writers Mr. Cnseman and Mr. Voorchls be a little more clear In their articles to you and not so much about their ancient Orcck ancestors. I understand somo Orcek but our bull cook who Is Swedish Just can i rci nnyimng none right when these two good correspondents ex pound their theory of dlplomntlc conditions In Arknnsnw: results .ire that I have to tnkc t me out Irom our curd game to explain to Hans uio true Interpretation of these fine letters nbottt some Greek philosopher such ns Pluto, If they would only write once In a while about some Swedish bozo It would certainly be appreciated. Thanking you for nny help you enn give me In this problem, I remnln, Tours truly Sain Jones, Kenn Jet Crash Kills Navy Pilot EL PASO, Tex. Is1! A Nnvv F9 Pnnther Jet crashed nnd burned Inst nluht only 80 feet from an El Pnso residential nren. The pilot, whose nnme was with held, was killed. The plnno clipped several tele phone poles nnd barely missed sev eral rooltops. $1800 Case Hay Chopper . und two ytirt n 21 acrtl. $600 lar quick Twma ar will trade (en caHlt. Old Midland Rd., Phen.' 324 DREW'S HEREFORD RANCH They'll Do It Every Time ""--- Ity Jimmy Hatlo Good ol joe ( gfcsff "J8 I loi Vmur VJX II TICKLE IS THE ( KILLING J( Wot'RJ r-YTfA II Llg OF EVER OO KXJ'D TVliMK ffikx pemsom plaw oidm't go twrousm.v'kmow. p HE'D BE JUST THE if S M OPERATION LIKE VOUHS IS THE BEGINNING J . wouldn't you ? jyidrrs ' S Iftcv 6well"--V BUT J ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Meacham, in his narrative re garding the Modoc Wur, treats Uie buttle of Cnptuln Jack's Cnmp nt Lost River In this fashion: "Cap lain Jackson, with his lorce, ar rived at Jack's Camp ut ubout day break on Uie morning of Uie 2IMh November, 1872, At the same ume Uie citizen party arrived op posite and near the camp oi Uie Curly-haired Doctor, The Moduca were taken by sur prise although they had reason lo expect the soldiers would come wlUun a lew days . , , When Cap lain Jackson arrived at the camp and while he was placing his men in position, an Indian, who was out hunting, made Uie discovery of Jackson's presence, and either accidentally, or purposely, dis charged his gun. Tills called the Indians to their feet, and they Instantly grasped their arms on seeing themselves so nearly sur rounded by soldiers. "Captain Jnckson quietly com manded the Modocs lo lay down tneir arms. Captain Jack compiled and told his men to' obey the order ol captain Jackson. "A parley ensued of half an hour. Captain Jack pleading for Jackson to withdraw his men. while the captain was exnlalnlne his order, and assuring the Mo docs that ample preparation had been made for them at Ym-nnx. Ivan Applegnte. who was with Cnpmln Jackson, went down to the banks of the river and told 'One-armed' Brown, the regular messenger of the Indian Depart ment, wno wns wun me citizen par ty on Uie east side, that 'everything was settled.' Brown mounted his horse, and started to make known the good news to Superintendent Odencal, who was awaltuig Uie re sult at Llnkvlllc. All the Modocs on the west side of Uio river had laid down their arms, except Scnr-face Charley, who was swearing and making threats. Captain Jackson com manded bun, 'Put down your gun.' Scar-lace reluscd: the Captain ordered Lieutenant Boutclle to disarm him who. on advancing to execute uio order, repeated It In emphntlc words, not In harmony with savage notions of decorum and decency. Scnr-face was raged at Uio vile epiUiets applied to him. and perhaps remembered Just then that be had once seen, Irom a chapparcl thicket, a' sight that had haunted him Irom his childhood, namely, nothing less thnn armed white men chasing his Inthcr with a lasso and catching nun. lie saw uicm hang h I in without trial, or even proof Uiat no was guilty ol nny crime. At all events he drew his pistol, nnd. saying mm ne 'would kill one white man.' discharged It at the advancing ollicer; but so nearly simuitnncous wun Boutclle s Dls tol, Uiat even the lnttcr docs not know who llred Iirst. This wns the opening gun of Uie Modoc wnr; the bcolnnlng of whnt ended on the gallows Uie third ol No vember, 1873. "Without stopping now lo call up the Intervening pictures, let us seo now uie battle went. Vcrv soon the entlro force of soldiers wcro iirmg into uie Indian cnmp ana me 14 Indian men were lighting bnck with muule-londlng ruics. The bnttlc lasted Uircc hours: the Indian, hnvmg taken cover ol the sngcbiush, linnlly withdrew, carrying wun them the Wntchmtin who wns killed, and escaping wlUi an ineir women nnd children. Captain Jackson lost ten killed nnd five wounded (this would be half Ins conunand); and on reap pearance oi the Indians, n lew hours Inter, drew oil his lorces, leaving the Modocs In possession ol the battlollold." Mcnchnm'n account gives us a completely dllterent picluro of the unttle Ulan does Hanerolt. Ban croft stnlcd, "The bnlls from the troops mowed down fllteen In- dmns" and Jnckson lost. "Almost nt Uio Ilrst lira one cnvnlrvmnn wns killed nnd seven wounded, Thompson In his nnrrnllvo dis misses the casualties to Jnckson, writing, "several men hnd been killed or wounded." Somowhcro . MIKE and BEULAH at THE YACHT CLUB Servlnq SUNDAY DINNER PRIMI RIB ROAST v ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE and somehow the story of fifteen casualties was circulated and Ban- croll chooses to have them red men, Meacham chooses to have UiL-in white. Riddle places the cas ualties to Uie Jnckson command at one dead and seven severely wounded, and In Captnln Jack s bund, Watchman killed and six Indians wounded. To continue Meacham's narrative as he turns to the citizens wlUi "let us see how the boys who went down to 'take a look' got along ns spectntors. Mr. Brown healing Uio report of arms. turned Just In time to take nn uctlve part in a perlormance that was not In the program of lun as laid out in Uie early morn ing. "The citizens and Modocs on the east side could not stand Uie pres sure loosing on ana seeing a fair light, within a couple hundred yards, without taking a part. The Modocs caught up their guns and rushed down to Uie river. Intend ing to reinforce Captain Jack. The citizens sought to prevent them getting into their canoes and some how they became very much in terested In matters nearer home Ulan Captain Jackson's light. "Who began Uie battle on Uie cast side Is a question of doubt ootn parties denying it: but a live ly light was Uie result, and the citizens drew off, leaving three or lour ocaa jriends on the ground nnd one dead squaw, with nn in- luni corpse in ncr arms." Pittsburgh Bus Strike Nears End By GIB STALF.Y PITTSBURGH IP-A strike o! 2,700 trolley nnd bus operators which has paralyzed transportation in this industrial metroDolis since May 9 appeared nenr nn end today. Shortly before last midnli-hi mayor unvm L. Lnwrcncc uuuncea a proposed agreement wns renched to end the walkout. Word went out immediately for the strikers to attend a mass membership meeting nt 3 p.m. EDT today. Lawrence snid leaders of Dlvl. sion od, afl Amalgamated Assn. of Street, Eelectrlc Railways and Motor Conch Employes, "will un animously recommend" snnrnvnl oi uie pian to end the strike. C. D. Palmer, president of Pittsburgh Railways Co.. said it the agreement is ratified some service will be restored by early tomorrow. Details of the Drocosal to end the walkout arc a closely guarded secret. The trolley and bus operators earned $1.98 an hour under their old contract. They asked a 30-rent an hour boost, along with oUier contract chnnges. Hie compnny refused lo lncrcnse whrcs, snying It could not economically tuslllv the boast. The compnny refused arbitration. The strike shut down nil trolley service nnd many bus routes. A hv Independent bus lines operate In the steel city and its suburbs. but they were woefully inadequate to handle the mass transit prob lem. Lawrence stepped Into the situn- lion several times during Uie wnlk out. So did federal nnd- state medi ators. The Mayor was aided by a group of seven prominent citizens who formed a "voluntary citizens committee." Included were repre sentatives from both of Pitts burgh's lop labor organizations. tho AFL Central Labor Union nnd the CIO Steel City Industrial Council. Vetls Mailbag On June 22, Just ten yenrs ago, the President of Uie United States signed into law one of the most far-reaching laws ever enacted for American veterans the OI Bill. Even as our veterans were bat tling ashore in Normandy, and Uie outcome of the "Crusade in Europe" was yet in doubt, Presi dent Roosevelt said "This law gives emphatic notice to the men and women of our armed forces that Uie American people do not Intend to let them down." The GI Bill originally consisted of six benefits. The "big three," education and training, guaranty of loans nnd unemployment pay, were administered by the Veterans Ad ministration. Of Uie three, only guaranty of loans sUll Is in full operation. Cut-olf date for educa tion and training for World War n veterans started In 1951, and read justment allowances stopped July 25, 1949. Deadline on Uie loan guaranty program will start on July 25, 1957. Ten years operation under Uie GI Bill speaks for itself. More than 7.800.000 WW II veterans trained under the GI Bill at a cost of some $14.5 billion, bringing new skills to the Nation. The Census Bureau reports that the average male veteran today has completed more than 12 years of school, com pared to nine years for Uie aver age male non-veteran. The median income of veterans has shot up 40 per cent, while the non-veteran group increased only 10 per cent. During Uie 10 years Uie GI Bill has been operating, 3,600,000 vet erans obtained VA guaranteed and insured loans valued at 123.5 bil lion. Already some $3 billion of the::e loans have been repaid In full. Every veteran-owned home is a symbol of strength of the com munity and the naUon; a family with roots, contributing to the wel fare of all. AH this, because the American people saw fit to repay those men ana women who served in time of war and now are serving in peace. QUESTION OP THE WEEK Q. Does the August 20. 1954 dead line for starting training under the Korean GI BUI apply to all post- Korea veterans? A. No. The August 20 cut-off date applies only to post-Korea veterans separated from service before August 20. 1952. Veterans senara- icu aucr uiai aaie nave two years from separation in which to be gin Korea OI Bill training. SURVEY SEOUL t Gen. James A. Van Fleet returned to Korea to con tinue a survey for President Eis enhower and told newsmen he brought no commitments concern lnp a buildup of South Korean armies. The retired former commander of the U.S. 8th Army wns called to Washington for consultations be tnry assistance requirements in fore completing his study of mill Japan, Korea and Formosa. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds ". , , Darn tho men drivers! No wonder those Herald A News Want Ada sell us so many used ears!" aliiii DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 10-25. Bible Bapllit Church, 2244 Wlard Si. Doily Bui Schedule- axcopr Sot. and Sunday. 8:00 a.m. 1090 Wecu'i St. 8:10 0,111. 820 Pocilic Ttiroco 8:13 .m. Mill School Corner 8:18 o.m. Or. Sproguo'l office 8:20 Weihburn Woy ft Rodclifl 8:23 o.m. Arthur St. ft Shasta 8:25 a.m. Sheite View Grocery 8:30 4728 Short. Way 8:35 Shotta School 8:40 a.m. Airway ft Poltonon 8:45 o.m Wlord Pork ot Hopo leek For Tho Bluo Bui The Doctor Says By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. The tragic experience recounted In today's first letter Is fortunate ly much more unusual than It was few years ago, before the days nf the Bulla preparations and Uie antibiotics. Q Please comment on acute meningitis and Its cause. Our little girl died In December alter sev eral monUis In Uie hospital from thl.', disease, she was 14 and at 8 months had an operation for water on the brain from which she recovered all right. Mrs. E.Z. A Acute meningitis Is almost always caused by germs. The so called epidemic variety Is caused by a germ known as the meningo coccus, but other germs can also cause acute inflammation of Uie lining of the spinal cord and brain known as the meninges. Most of these germs yield to penicillin or other antibiotics oi to the mllas, but there are ex ceptions as occurred in this tragic case. Whether the water on Uie brain when the girl was an infant had anything to do with Uie fatal outcome is Impossible to say. Q Please Inform me of the na ture of a disease called Guillain Burre syndrome. R. H. A This is a disease of the ner vous system of unknown cause al though viruses may have something to do with It. The nervous symp toms vary widely and may or may not be fairly extensive. It has to be differentiated from polio and ouier largely nervous conditions. As -yet there is no specllie treat ment for it. Recovery may begin within a few weeks and progress rapidly or may be quite slow. lasting for months. Q I am 16 years old and hav ing trouble with breaking capil laries In my legs. Is there any thing which can be done to stop this trouble? Miss C- Ar-A good many people are troubled with fragile blood vessels on Uie surface of Uie skin, par ticularly the legs. Why this should happen in some and not in others Is rather obscure. Regrettably, In most cases there is not a great deal which can be done. O Mv husband died suddenly a year ago of coronary occlusion. Now my 14-year-oia son n a s a rapid pulse and some other heart signs, Uie doctor says. Could this cardiac condition in my boy be inherited and related to Uie cor onary condition of my husband? Mrs. H. A Coronary occlusion Is not in herited directly and the boy's heart condition is probably the re sult of something entirely differ ent. From what is said in the let ter the bov should be watched closely until an accurate diagno sis can be made and it can be decided Just how much and what he should do. O Is surgery for falling of the womb a dangerous operation? Mrs. s. A If the condition is uncompli cated and the surgery is in com petent hands Uie operation should not be dangerous. Jet Crash Kills 5 In Memphis MEMPHIS ( The "show went on" unoillcially at Uie Memphis Naval Air Station today, shrouded in a pall of sadness cast by the crash of a jet fighter that killed five persons. The faster than sound F7U Cut lass blazed like a ball of fire through the station's aviation me chanic's school yesterday, leaving dead Uie pilot, three chief petty officers and a civilian secretary. The crash came less than an hour before Uie staUon opened its annual three-day festival and air show. The Cutlass was flown to Uie base from Dallas, Tex., especi ally for the event. Navy brass called off Uie air show yesterday, but today planes dating from World War I Spads to sleek jets took to the air. The Cutlass, piloted by World War II ace Robert Woolverton, 33-year-old lieutenant .stationed at Dallas, made a "beautiful takeoff" and banked to the lett as it reached about 300 leet, using its normal Jet power. "Then, suddenly." said a veteran pilot who witnessed Uie crash, "Uie pilot switched to the after burners, which is not normal pro cedure by any means. The plane never recovered from its bank, but seemed to plunge sideways and downward ..." Officials identified the other dead as Mrs. Elaine House Branch, Mlllington, Tenn.: nnd Chiefs George Wright Woodruff. 43. San Francisco; Roland Francis Brous seau, 39. Manchester, N.H.; and George F. Hurlburt, 36. Portland. Ore. DEMAND LONDON Wi Britain called on the cfiinese Communists to say I iii-un-i mt-v iiiiu si-iicu nine British sailors who vrnished on a yachting holiday off Hong Kong. A foreicn office spokesman said British officials in Geneva and Peiping were "making inquiries" as to tho Royal Navy men, miss ing since June 1. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 2244 WIARD STREET INVITES YOU THIS SUNDAY TO HEAR 11a.m." Disciplined!' 7:30 p.m. Mrt. Julia Sponcer Just Returned From South A merle t -PLUS Thrilling Testimonies ERNA BROYLES WALLACE CASSEL NAME THE PONY CONTEST KIDSI Hart's your chine to win a prli by naming tha Fourth of July Pony. He's a littla Shatland pony galding, who will ba traveling with tha Quaan Contft ants for tha Klamath Baiin Roundup and will bo givan fraa to lorn lucky youngster at tha Roundup, Sunday, July 4th. Set him and and ut your favorita nam. KLAMATH KURBSTONE KOWPOKES, P. O. BOX 941, CITY. I Jubmit tha nama My name Address .. My age FDR Jr. Files For Governor NEW YORK W Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. has come out as an active candidate for the Dem ocratic nomination for governor of New York a Job his father held from 1928 until 1932 when he be came president. Roosvelt's candidacy was report ed after a conference yesterday wim two lop Democratic leaders of New York City, Carmine De Sapio and Charles A. Buckley. De Sapio is a member of the Democratic national Committee and leader of Tammany Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organiza tion. Buckley la Democratic leader o: Bronx county. They reported Roosevelt, already backed by party leaders in 16 of Uie state's 62 counties, stated he definitely Intended to run for the nomination. Buckley said, however, that Roosevelt neither asked for nor re ceived assurances of support Irom the two New York City leaders. "It's a little early, yet," he added. The party candidates are to be named officially at conventions in late September, but Roosevelt was reported to' be seeking air" earlier commitment as nominee in order to begin campaigning for the No vember election.. He has repeatedly claimed Re publican Gov. Thomas E. Dewey arranged for the conventions to be held on Sept. 21-22 in order that the campaign will be a short one and consequenUy favorable to the incumbent Republicans. Dewey has not announced wheth er he will seek reelection for a fourth term as governor. Selassie Rests In Seattle SEATTLE HI Tired out by a constant cross-country round of ceremonies, inspection trips and receptions, Ethiopia's Emperor Ha ue Selassie canceled his sched ule for Saturday to give him a chance to rest. The emperor. In 12 hours of con stant action, Thursday visited Pnget Sound points of Interest In cluding Uie navy yard at Bremer ton. Uie Boeing Airplane Co., plant and Seattle's waterfront. He capped the day with a re ception, at which he greeted 1,000 persons in Uie Rainier Club, and a private dinner with Mayor Al lan Pomeroy. In a press conference he said his African nation has successful ly opposed attempts of Commun ists to infiltrate his country and predicted It will continue to do so. "We are prepared for them," he said of the Communists. "Pros perity and Communism are con tradictory and this is Uie reason I am eager to have American cap ital Invested in Ethiopia, so Uiat we may have payrolls and jobs." The emperor had been scheduled to visit Mt. Rainier but the trip was called off to permit him to rest before leaving for California. Home Group Holds Meeting BUTTE VALLEY Out-door cookery was Uie theme of Uie last meeting for uie summer of tne Butte Valley home demonstration group Thursday, June 10. The outing was planned for Butte Creek but unpredictable weather decided Uie group to hold It at Uie Mt. Hebron school house. Twenty-three home makers and 12 children were present. Mrs. Evangalyn Dow, home ad viser from Yreka, told Uie group during the business session that she was being transferred to San Luis Obispo. Her successor has not yet been chosen. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Exomlnotion Visual Training Sermon by N., Winc9erdn -- ATTEND A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. for tha Shatland pony. Phone.. Extension Of Trade Bill Predicted WASCTWvmr? in o.n.i. i i ers in both parties today predicted Senate Annrnvnl nt an .mm the nation's 20-year-old reciprocal waue program wnicn expires at midnight. The house nSfieH a nnf-vai extension bill yesterday 281 to 63. giving rresiaent Elsenhower a partial victory on the controversial foreign trade Issue. The big question In the Senate was whether a group of Democrats would make an all-out fight for what Uie President originally asked for a three-year extension with new power to cut tariff is per cent. Key House Republicans strongly opposed this proposal. Eisenhower subsequently let it be known he would settle for a simple one-year extension this year, the same as congress voiea in 1893, out said this does not mean hft tm ha. vine rinOffl fmm hie W.nnn . ....... .. v.-Q-.iu.ao IllWgl.UI for promoting trade between Amer ten huh oiuer nauons. Margaret Truman Signs Contract NEW YORK W Margaret Truman has signed a new one- year contract with the National Broadcasting Co. for her fourth season of radio and television guest appearances; NBC did not disclose financial terms. The daughter of former Presi dent Harry S. Truman has ap peared in a variety of roles rang ing from drama to singing to comedy. ' Chats of Canada AfqtfeLeaf Iters 1. Tlx Sctnk RMtt Acre CmNi Conodian Rockies Jasper National Park, Minaki, Montreal, Boston, New York, and back via Wojhing ton, D.C, from Seattle. Approx. 3I2.5t 2. Alothe Dttaxe CniiM 10 Days, Skogwov $195.00 and uo Conod ian Funds. 5 Days, Ketchikan $110.00 ond up, Conodtan Funds. Rates ond soilings from Vancouw, B. C only. 3. Triangft Tour Steamer Roil Trip Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Jasper National Park. Crui In side seas, sheltered coastline, 550 miles. 7 days from Seattle. Approx. $149.40 4. Eaittrn Canadian Cities Can odian Rockies, Jasper Park, Winni peg, Niogcro Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec ond choice of re turn routes. IS days from Seattle. Approx. $311.(0 5. Wet k -end Ecemmy Tear Jasper Notional Parte Have a breotc in the busy days. Opportunity for golf, fishing or just plain loafing. 5 days from Seattle. Approx. $7S.7S . Jasper National Park All ex- pense Tours from Jasper Park Sta tion, includes transfers, meals dnves end lodging. to A days, $20.50 to $94.00 ond up. All American PI on. T. Canadian Rockies Centre! Mt- ith Columbia Vancouver, Jasper Pork, Prince George, Cdriboo, GoW lields. 5 days from Seattle. Approx. $90.$ I. "Down East Tour", Proviiwti-by-the-Sta Atlontic Ocean Ports, Provinces New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island. Nova Scotia, return via Boston and New Yo'k. 22 days from Seattle Approx $J60.35 9. U.S.Conodian Circle Tour Visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicogo, Detroit, Toronto. Return v0 Minaki Lodqe in Ontario, Winni peg, Jasper Pork, Prince Rupert ond Ocean Cruise 550 miles to Vancou ver. IS das tram Seattle. Approx. $305.50 10. Canadian Rockies, National Parks Tour Jasper Lake Louisa ond Bantt. Rail -Motor Combina tion, scenery unlimited for tht camera fan. 9 days from Seattle Approx. $203.50 KOTKi Tour intlud tall mi t(pr tlrkttt, mmlt Met lodging in Pmrkt, but not mtaii mm tnin of Mpanutt t othr ttopotur potmli. U, im tiurm. Alia ask about special Itiner ant! and coil for alda irlpa from Montreal to Quebto Clly, Aauenay River, Gatpt, Plc lou. Cape Breton and New foundland. Inquire about Vaia bond Cruises an aur freighters ta BrltMh Weit Indies Porta and South America. Far rtalh ffla jamis h. mi, a.A.r., 114 JmN V.ik. IMl., SMrtl. I, Walk., Hm MA MM r Tir Trml Apnt. M.ua ,