Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1954, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 25, 1954, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHi fxnrui In The' Dav's lews y 1 RANK JENKINS Dilleln'e prima inhibitor Church hill and hlii lurclKil inlnlnUir Eden arrive In WBahlniilon by plnne Uila morning. Churclilll tells reporujra at Uio airport. "Wo are hero to tnlk over fain lly matters with President Elacn huwor. '1 ho English-speaking lam lly It a largo our, and II la NOT without lla problem. We're hera to mako sure there am no Mis understandings." Well, Tills liimlly row la going to bo a rnlher rugged one . , , coiiloronoo bunluafi, Churchill and hla Mud Friday ltilen milled our laatlwra pretty severely. Alter Her lln, we thouuhl wo hud things pret ty well act up lor Oentivu. But at the laat minute Churchill and Eden threw a monkcywrench. They Bald: "No. wo won't Join your Boulhraal Asia alllanco to atop communism until we are whut call be done with TALK at Geneva." That DID IT. The comnilca, recognizing bl atantly that they had ua spilt, up and oil the run, relused to do any thing at Urnrva. and the whole Hair ended In a meat. Bo. you are. air. it lan't Juat a family tilt you're going to have to deal with In your sessions Ihla week-end. You're going to find aonie badly ruffled tccllniia on our aide. We'd always llwUKht that WHAT EVER happened we could depend on you in the plnchca. And here came the pinch ol Geneva which waa a RE At pinch and you BAN OUT ON UB. you aald In elleot to the commie: "Don't be too mucn acared by what these Americana re saying about Indochina. They're bluffing, and we aren't go ing to play with them thla time.'' You're going to have quite a lot of explaining to do. air. brcauae we didn't think that waa cricket, e We're beginning to trll ouraelvea that after having aaved your Coun try three llmra twice from powerful and ruihleaa enrmlea and once from BANKRUPTCY we dracrve better than that from you. Wm 1rKiw nf enilma. that 11 la a family row. and we are aware that i. tumi- Via tukthed UD for If our country and your country get croaawlae in ima coinmunnv m pesa tho Russians will whlpaaw ....I inlerant ennuitl reallie. Sir WUulon, Uiat you and your Mr. Earn muai nave nu Mawini fnr what VOU did. wi even think -we know What your reaaona were. We art aware that you, aa tho leadrra of your k. In walrh the DOlltleal cat over In your country Juat as cloaely aa uio politicians w vu u aide. Wo know that your Conservative oarly holds power In parliament by .l..l n.rrnu aa that of the Republlcana In our congress and we Know mat your u.k Inn U to STAY IN POWER. And we're aware that your opponent, lite British Labor party, la drift ing ateadily In the direction ol by coming AMERICAN HATERS. Wm Icnnu, these thlnuS. 1 We take them Into consideration. And we have confidence in you But that monkeywrench you threw at Geneva was NASTY one. If thla ruckua la going to be Juat a family row and not a FAMILY RIFT, you're going to have to do a lot of explaining. And the reaaona you ofler to President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles for doing wnat you aia are going ' to hava to be pretty compelling Aa of now, In our country, public. onlnlon la drilling rapidly toward the conclusion that we'll be belter off In the future If we cut loose frAm vnn and from the vaccllaUmr French and the wobbly Italians and tl up with the Ocrmana who SEEM TO BK WIULiinU TO FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. We're getting tired of doing all the fighting and all the PAYING. Korea Holds Celebration SEOUL W Almoat a million Korean aoldlera and civilians pa raded here Frldny In a show of strength marking the fourth anni versary of the outbreak of the Ko rean War. . , i President 8yngman Rhco, apeak Ing before an audience of 300,000, called on the West to "una the courage and force necessary to win over an enemy determined deter mined on world conquest." ' This was the closest Rhee came to raising the cry of "Puk Chin" March North. And only a few of the thousands of bnnnera carried the "Puk Chin" slogan, There wore no reports of demon strations' In Red-ruled North Ko rea, but Pelplng radio noted Uio anniversary and declared that the most urgent future task la "to maintain high vigilance and smash at any time new military ventures which the United States and the Syngman Rhee clique may start." The Red broadoaat quoted an of ficial Pelplng Peoples Dally edi torial as saying "Amerloan Imper ialism Js still reluctant to abandon the wild hope of converting the whole cf Korea Into a U. 8. colony for use as a springboard, for an attack ' against China," ' aO. frlce rive Cents IS Pairs A SALUTI from KUmalh Satin Roundup Queen Darlene Winebarger.wai given Darrell How ter, Burnt, new preiidonf of Oregon State Pottmatter Attociation, at the final luncheon of tho itate convention Thursday. Guett tpealter, Chuck Seavey, former Klamathite, now with Pa cific telephone and Telegraph Company In Portland, regittered approval. Postmasters Name Leaders Final business sessions of the 10LI annual convention of Oregon Stale Postmasters Association Owed Thursday with Uie election of Dorrell Howser, poalmaater at Burns, aa president for the coming year. He succeeds Mary Horn of Jennings Lodge. Thomas O. Palmoi of Albany waa reelected vice president. New vice prroiaema are iiipe Brader Of Chrmult and Jennie J. Shall of Srappooae. Mm. Shatto served as chairman of bio registration coin mltieo for the convention. Che! Langilrt, Klamath F a 1 1 a poatmstcr, - was named Ural na tional director. Margaret Corpen-. Ing, Cascade Locks, la second na tional director. Carl Black. Dallas, waa reelected aecretary treasurer and Moore Hamilton. Mcdlord, waa reelected editor cf Uie organisation. ' There were almost an even 300 registrations for the convention. Baker was chosen aa Uie conven tion city for June, ldoS. Praise was given Uie local group for a successful convention by Sam O. Uchwarts, new regional opera tions manager at Portland. He staled that July t la Uie target dale for full operation of the re gional aetup, The Portland district Is Uie fourth In Uie nation under the decentralization program which has been adopted. SchwarU' office will handle all personnel and ser vice problems, aa well as appropri ation of operation funds, for Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. He will serve- as a direct representative of the post master general. Luncheon sneaker Thursday was Charles (Chuck) Beavey, former lo cal manager of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, who ex plained some of the post office de partmrnl'a new uses of electronics to speed up operation. He la re maining In Klamath Fails to speak before the Elks tonight and to ad dress the Oregon Amateur Radio Operators' convention SaturUny. ' 9 m )' llaV- sta94i4H(r4$& - asaWav 'JtaiaVBfoBvVBaaVeaaBBaaVv WHAT THI WILL-DRISSID witr'n lawman thould wear wat dsmonttrated by Sheriff Mur. ray Britton wfitn.lt took elf from th Klamath Municipal Airport for Waihington, D.C. Th sheriff will -attend th National Sheriffs Confrne In Waihington which will b addratted by Prtident Eiianhowar and FN Chief J. Edgar Hoover. Pictured with th sheriff are Mn. Britton ne) ion, Silly, wh Mcompmlte) Wm KLAMATH FALI.H, Last Chance There Is still a lot of laat minute work to do at Camp KiUirr Applrgatr. The tent framea have to be erected and final touches put on. Next Sun day will be the laat day. All those Intereated, and partlru larlr the fathers of girla at tending the ramp, are urged to ba at the ramp at a o'clock Sunday morning to help. Brine a hammer, aaw and a level If yoa have one. Those who do not hare transportation should call J ark Murphy at 4J:t. Lumber Strike Meetings Held By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS The Pacific Northwest lumber strike continued Friday with no ap parent change but the number of men laid off In other Industries threatened to grow. Southern Paclflo reported that It had sent out additional notices to men In lis Portland Brooklyn Ysrds and at Eugene and by Mon day If there Is no change. 390 of Its men will be Idle. Other rail lines said they would feel nothing more than, minor effects. , An employer group meeting was reported from Taconia, wiui some 40 representnUves at hand Thurs day and a resumption scheduled for Friday at Seattle. Sponsors were Uie Industrial Conference Board, Plywood and Door Manu facturers Industrial committee, and the Lumbermen's Industrial Re lations Committee. The announced purpose wss to review develop ments. One of the first predictions on how long Uie strike might last came Thursday In a talk by Grows Brown, executive secretary of the Oregon State Industrial Union Council, CIO, speaking at a Kl wanis Club meeting at Albany. He said he thought July 15 to Aug. 1 would see Uie strike's end. OKKtiON, FRIDAY, JUNE IS. ISM 'Aa .C ."1 Klamath Guard Jattery Named Klamath Falls Battery D, 733 AAA Battalion, of the Oregon Na tional Guard, now at summer training camp .at Camp Clatsop Oregon, has been chosen as the hnnor guard for Oovernor Paul Patterson during the revue to be held at Uie camp on Saturday, June 36. The entire 237 Antl-Alrcralt Ai llllerv Group, of which Uie 73ini Battalion and Battery D is a pan, will parade In revue before Oov ernor Paul Patterson snd other slate and military dlgnltariea to climax the annual two weeks of maneuvers. Battery D Is composed of men from the Klamath Basin and Is commanded by Captain Forrest H. Alter. 4426 Crosby Avenue, GOP To Hold District Meet Republican nominating commit tees of live counties, inciuaing Klsmnth, Deschutes, Lake. Crook and Jellerson, will be called to gether at Bend to discuss the party's choice lor a candidate to succeed State Senator Philip S. Hitchcock, Klamath Falls. Hitchcock will resign officially. July 1, to become affiliated with Lewis and Clark College, Port land. No date has as yet been set for tho meeting, according to word from Mrs. E. R. Ryan, Bend, re elected chairman of the Deschutes County Republican Central . Com mittee, at a reorganization meeting June 3. L. A. (AI) Bean has been re elected chairman of the Jefferson County Republican Central Com mittee. Chairman of the Klamath Central Committee Is Elmer Lcmler, Mer rill. Nationalist China Holds Red Tanker By HPKNCtR MOOSA TAIPEI! Formosa Wi Nation alist China announced Friday night Uial one of Its warships seized the Russian tanker Tuapse Wed nesday off Formosa and Indicated the vessel and Its cargo might be confiscated. The e.iWMon Danish-built tank er Is being held st the South For mosan port of Kaohslung, the an nouncement said. Word that the Tuapse was in Nstionnltsi hands came hours aft er the Soviet Union, In a stiff note made public In Moscow earlier in the day, accused Uie United States of seizing Uie tanker. The Soviet note said Uie Tuapse was seized In waters between For mosa and the Philippines "by a warship of Uie destroyer type" which threatened to open fire. The note threatened "appropriate measures lor safeguarding Uie se curity of Soviet merchant ships In sailing In that area."' In Washington, Stale Department officials were drafting a prompt rejection of the Soviet protest. The U.8. note was expected to go out Friday In a move to take Uie edge off whatever propaganda value the Russians sought to gain from their accusation that the U.S. Navy had aelzed the tanker. The American reply. It was learned, would lake Uie form eith er of a flat rejection of the Soviet note or of a detailed reply turn ing It down point by point. In announcing that the tanker was In custody Uie Nationalists said tersely that Uie matter was "being disposed of," Indicating the Tuapse might be confiscated, as were two ships to which Poland claims title. The Nationalists said the Tuapse was carrying oil to tho "Commun ist bandit'; port of Shanghai on Uie Red-held mainland in violation of a ,U,N. embargo on such ship ments. The announcement said only that the Tuapse was seized while vio lating Nationalist Chinas port closure policy or blockade of the China coast The Nationalist Navy which har asses the Red coast operates destroyers and patrol craft loaned by Uie United States. Prior to the offtclsl announce ment. Nationalist officials had withheld comment and had banned publication In Formosan news paper of stories on the Russian protest. Guard Units End Training FORT LEWIS (PI Saturday marks the end of Uie 41st Infantry Division's seventh and largest post war encampment, and 7.500 Oregon and Washington National Guards men will leave for home stations by truck and special trains after two weeks of Intensive training. Visits by two well-known gener als featured the last week of camp. Mai. Gen. William Dean, now dep uty commander of the Sixth Army, arrived Thursday morning and left early Friday, after visiting a num ber of division units In Uie field, Lt. Gen. Wlllard O. Wyman, Sixth Army commander, also toured a number of units. Friday was payday for ' the troops, and then came Uie task of loading equipment for the trip home.. The combined division pay roll amounted to $583,000, Includ ing $319,000 for Oregon guard units and 1363,000 lor Washington units. Hot Weather Scores Nation By THE- ASSOCIATED PRESS June's sizzling brand of hot wea ther was being cooked up for most of the nation Friday. sunny skies and temperatures In the 80s and PCs were In prospect lor wide areas. The same scorch ing weather was expected for Sat urday. ' The northern tier of states ap peared escaping the hot blasts while some areas got a little re lief from cooling showers. The blanket of hot air over the Southwest and West moved Into the Mississippi Valley and a day of hot and humid weather was pre dicted. The East also was In for some SO-plus readings but there was some comfort In low humidity. Temperatures again Thursday were loo and above in Kansas. Eastern Colorado and Southern Ne braska but there waa some relief in Wyoming, Northwestern Ne braska, Western South Dakota, North Dakota and Montana. Showers also brought a little cooling to, the Southwest desert re gion but temperatures Thursday were 100 degrees In many areas. La: Vegas, Nev., reported the day's top reading of 110, Ne. 1X11 Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Partly cloudy a few Mattered ahowera Saturday. High Saturday IS; low frlday night S-. High yesterday tl Ijw last night ... 49 Preclp last 24 hours ... Since Oct. 1 14.19 Same period laat year 14.82 Normal for period . . 11.97 China Reds, India Hold Conference - NEW DELHI UWThe Communist Premier of 500 million Chinese and the Prime Minister of Democratic India's 350 millions opened a week end of talks in New Delhi today which could change the history of Asls. Prime Minister Nehru greeted Red China's Chou En-lal with a red carpet reception on his arrival at Uie capital's Palam Airfield. The Indian Communist party Polit buro ordered "peace" demonstra tions throughout Chou's three-day visit, bur a Red-organized cheer ing section could arouse only feeble enthusiasm from the airport crowd ol about 3.500 persons. The meeting of Asia's two power ful government chiefs came as a climax to months of East-West ten sion In which India, trying to play a neutral ole, appeared drawn closer and closer to her powerful Communist neighbor. Chou's dramatic flight from the Geneva conference to meet Nehru aopeared a direct challenge to draw world attention from the Washington conference this week end of Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisenhower. i Advance announcements said Ko rea and Indochina would be the main topics discussed here. ' Observers predicted Chou would wage a strong campaign to pull Nehru further from neutrality into the "Asia, for Asians" circle he called for at Geneva. "May the friendship between Chi na and India develop with each passing day," aald Chou in a state ment be read in Chinese on arrival at Uie airport. "May the unity of the peoples of all Asian countries become daUy closer." There was speculation the talks would get around to the question of a non-aggression pact between Uie two, nations, though Indian Foreign Office sources discounted the possibility ol direct aouon on this. V .Indian officials said Nehru as host would be in a position to di rect Uie trend of the conversations. But Uie advance handling of the visit at all levels Indicated it would be Uie Chinese leader who would be carrying Uie ball In the talks. "This time," said one qualified observer. "Nehru will likely do more listening than talking." Soon after his arrival. Chou laid the customary wreath at the site of Gandhi's cremation. In addiUon to Uie Chou-Nehru talks, the visit Includes a round of receptions and banquets and a flying visit Sunday by Chou to the Taj Mahal, at Agra, 130 miles from New Delhi. The Chinese party leaves Monday for Pelplng. U. S. diplomats will be missing from Uie social funcUons lor the Chinese. Indian protocol experts said invitations were going only to representatives of "those countries not likely to decline. Idaho Mi Sign Contract IWA-CIO local 10-179 and Spang- ler-Lorens Lumber Company at Spalding, Idaho, have extended their contract, without wage change, to July 1, 1955, according to Information telephoned to Pine Industrial Relations Committee here Thursday afternoon. The lumber company Is opera ted by W. A. (Bllll Spangler. who has the Spangler Lumber Company at Bly, and O. C. Lorenz, well- known Klamath Falls businessman. Also of local Interest Is the fact that manager of the company at Spalding Is C. B. (Tiny) Ough, for mer resident of Klamath Falls, and son-in-law of Lee S. McMullen. secretary of Klamath ProducUon Credit Association. I Sports Bulletin BULLETIN ' NEW VORK W Light hcavV weight champion Archie ' Moore will defend his title against Harold H. Johnson of Philadelphia In Madison Square' Garden, Aug.- It, President Jim Norrls of Uie In tern'aUonal Boxing Club, said Fri day. The bout will be telecast coast tq coast over the CBS net work but the New York area will be blacked out. The two originally, were signed for a . July 14 16-rounder In San Francisco but the bout waa called oft because Moore required more time to make the 175-pound weight limit. Telephone Sill I w 'OKAY GIRLS. SMILE said Deane Bond, official photo grapher for th Pacific Tele phone end Telegraph Com pany at he In turn ' was snapped by th .9 o'efdek photographer. i Battle Said Imminent In Guatemala TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras ( The Guatemalan rebel command said last night its forces were massed for a full-scale attack on Chioulmula, and that "bloody" fighting already raged there.- But government military leaaers, boasting advances on "all fronts.'-' vowed to bring the invasion to a speedy end. . A communique from the Invasion headquarters Guatemalan exile leader col. Carlos casuiio Armas said a major batUe was shaping up at Chiqufmula. less than 70 miles northeast of the Guatemalan capital. The announcement said that as the rebels pressed In to attack, the government hastily reinforced the Chlqulmula, garrison with artil lery, mortars and macmneguns. The communique said the garrison commander had deserted to toe rebels. CastUlo Armas claimed his rebel forces now hold lt Guatemalan towns, seized since the Invaders moved In from the Honduran bor der last Friday In a bid to unseat President Jacobo Arbenz Guz man's Communist - support ed regime. On the diplomatic front, the strained relations between Guate mala and neighboring Honduras appeared near the breaking point. Informed sources said the Hon duran government was about to demand the expulsion of Guate malan Ambassador Amadeo Chin chilla ' on grounds he sparked Wednesdsy's Leftist student dem onstration In Tegucigalpa. Seven persons were wounded when police opened fire. ' ' : ' T'j j "SWIET NOTHINGS" ere being whiipered by Sem Neilin Into thii gentle tteed'i ear. Th critter it on of several to be tiled In the Merchant's Fun-Week feitivitiei that itart, Mon day, June 28 in the downtown butineti district. Sam Neilin, owner ef th Oregon' Woolen Store, elected to be maestro of th race on Friday, July 2, when "top" riders will get into th running, kept what he whiipered all to himtelf. Th rac starts 2 p.m. at Second and Main, and ends at Baltiger Motor. Something will be doing vry afternoon during th ntir week. Important Decisions To Be Made By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON tl Prime Min ister Churchill met with President Elsenhower Friday to see whether they can wipe out In intimate talks any "misunderstanding," as Churchill put lt, between the two major powers of the antl-Commu-nist world. Portentous decisions, particular ly on Uie Far East, hang in Uio balance on the weekend confer ences between the President and bis White House guest. Churchill appeared to bo In buoyant spirits on his arrival by plane, and seemingly sought to deprecate Uie rift between Amer ican and British policies. He spoke of the difficulties as "family mat ters" and suggested that whatever troubles the United States and Britain may have, those in Uie Communist world are "even great er." , On the American side, there was an absence of any public expres sion of confidence and hope about the talks such as, more often than not, is contained In welcoming statements on such occasions. Diplomats here, in fact, hold a great doubt that anything to im prove the situation actually can come out of the talks. Eisenhower greeted Churchill with a warm handshake at the White Rouse steps. The British leader had been escorted there by Vice President Wlxon and Secre tary of State Dulles who met him and his party at the airport. There were no public statements from Nixon and Dulles on Chur chill's arrival but Uie British lead er spoke to an airport crowd. He put it this way: "I've come with Anthony Eden to talk over few famUy mat ters and try to make sure there are no misunderstandings." The two leaders had It quick down-to-bustness schedule. The White House said the plan was that the Eisenhower-C hurchlll talks would get under way at noon in the President's second floor study with Secretary of State Dulles ' and Foreign Secretary Eden sitting in. " . At the last moment luncheon plans were expanded. The White House announced that the Presi dent and Prime Minister and their foreign secretaries were Joined by Livingston Merchant, as sistant secretary of state lor Eu ropean affairs, and Sir Harold Caccia, a deputy undersecretary Is the British foreign- office. Before the talks began, Elsen hower made a visit to bis office, accompanied by Churchill, and signed bill Into law. , Eden, meantime, made the cus-" tomarv courtesy call on Dulles at the State Department. He was ac companied by his country s am bassador. Sir Roger MaHns. Dulles and Eden had an hour alone, affording them opportunity if they desired to talk over the unhappy reacUon here from. Eden's surprise to the United States last minute declaration In Parliament of favor for a Locarno-type pact In the Far East. Jobless Benefit Lists Raised WASHINGTON Wl Four million more workers two million fewer d-mmi( TTispnhnwpr asked would be brought under unem ployment compensation uuuci piu- vI.Im ' tnnmvnl bv the House Ways and Means Committee yes terday.