Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., June 25, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI rniriAV. JUNK 25, ior4 1IKKALU AND NBWS. KLAMATH KAMA OKKOON PAGE NINE Political Strife, Trouble In Colonies, Racks France l.iillor'i Nolo elm litis woo til lirovloui mil-1 Wllllnm L, Hymi i,,,. iv.uuiloil llio nlnry ol llio hlniky rrpiich Kinplro i lie IouikI It l hutli Indochina nnil North Alrira. In trxUv'it concluding eitlrle lie returns to I'Kfl" '" explores explosive tiolutcnl situation In (Hr linlioii which holds within IImiII many answers lo tho problem ul Western unliy. II v WII.I.IAM I.. IIVAN A I' rOlthlliN MiW'K ANALYST PAItlH ll Krcm.li politics Imn taken robust mill proud linllim mid tutnnl It Inlo llio weakest link in tho Wont's ilclcnxcn. I Ho troubles of tho Krruch Kin plro havo bocomo llio Woen ul Hie Woslern world, whllo French poll llclans wring Ihi'lr hands nnd tum ble Irani bud In wore liiirrmil dis sension. A niece ul llio Umpire slis-ady Imn slipped away many y by iielaull In Ituluchlna, nnd Wont' rin defense plans must lie rnvlncri. And n I'rulirn turns ner attention lo tho rent ol her ovrrnras lorrl lory, much ul It boiling, ninny n Frenchman oprnly admits tho do ellno ol tho grenl nation's power. In lndiK'hlnu, Krnnro slacked Iho curds against herself. Hho permu ted no politico! organisation which would llll uio vacuum innt migm Mimo dav no letl by French dr nurture. Politically, all Virl Nam elands lo bo engulled eventually by the Communists, whrtlirr the shooting war enda lurinally or not, Communion) will have nobbled up another piece ol real estate, large' Jy by political nirarui. Farm Support Plan Rejected WAB1IIN0T0N I Tho Sen ale Agriculture Committee reject ed Ule adnunhlrallnn'a flexible larm prico tupiwrt program Thursday by voting 1-7 to extend rigid aupporta lor another year. The action came altor the group turned down B- a proposed two year exteiialon ol the mandatory aupporta on the baiilo crops: Wheat, cotton, corn, rice, tobacco and peanuts. Chairman Aiken ift-VU predict ed alter lite cloned door session Hint the Heinle would reverse the narrow committee decision In lavor ol tilo administration' Ilex- Ible price support plan. Uupporl lor President Eucnhow er a program, however, came Irom Hen. Eve liowring ilt-Nebi, who announced In her first Senate speech that she would vote lor the llexlble price props. She said she believes Elsenhower and Sec retary ol Agriculture Demon have "correctly analysed" Uio nation's agricultural problenu. Mrs. Bow ling recently was appointed to the Uenate to succeed the late Sen, Clrtawold IR-Nebi. Airline Wins Safety Award West Coast Alrllnef receiving Its seventh consecutive award, today was cited by the National Snlety Council along with 39 other U.S. scheduled airlines in recognition of their contribution to sale air trans ponton In 11X3. In the seven years since Its first night December 1MB. through the date of the awnrd, WCA has car ried 875.000 pnssengrrs 137.704.000 passenger miles. These Inures In' elude those ol Empire Air Lines, which also had a period salely tncord until Its merger with WCA In August IBM. In a letter to Nick Bcs, West Coast president, Paul Jones, di rector ol publlo Information for the National Bnlety Council, ssld: "Wo are pleased thnt you snd your compnny had a part In mak ing 1053 one ol tho salest years in air line history In receiving j your seven-yenr aviation safety award." I In North Alrira, the niriiiilng ol the biil'.ir ol Ulnl llleu I'liu snd the humllllntliiii ol Franco were not lu.il upon the Niitlonullst movements. Muuy Inrces were an lous to bring the meiuisge home to North Allien. Tunis Is In dnuiierniiN condition Willi all orguiilred rebol lorce Us lenders' pollllcul Icanlnga a mailer ol mystery ullcndy in action and requiring the French lo step up their inllllnry lorces. In Morocco, trnur Increases nilv. much ol It Inspired by op- iiuruiiilsts iitti'inntlng Id sel.p and luko uver tho Nnllunnli.it cause. In Algeria, older In the French Iramcwork snd inure solidly held nller a century ul uccupiitlun, Na- Honolulu openly announce them selves ns willing lo wull lor 114c lime bnlim. Tliey liaimiy siiy Prance still has too much inllllnry power In Algeria, that mey win not wnslo their manpower in iuuic gestures. Uul with each blow 10 French prestige. Algoriuii Nation alists grow muro hopclul. And tho Communist puny Is legni 111 Al liens, though outlawed in mnis and Morocco, and has a grip on the largest section ol tho labor movement. poitcK nkkiikii Frnnce lines llio prospect 01 uc- lug able In remnlu In Tunis ana Morocco only by lorce. It may tnke soma time lo develop, uul uio pm. lem ol bij Indochina could repeal HSCIl. Is tlicre n wuy lor Fruucc 10 una herself nguln? Some hopo Is being exnressed here thnt new leader, stun will do moro nuuiicu w mo will ol the people, less splintered and less prey to minority pressure on the exlremo Loll ana Higni Eventually, the way out 01 Prance's dilemma may lie In the very weakness ol her governments. TOe constitution nroviues insi rf llsmenl msy be dissolved If two governments fall by an aosoiuto majority within an la-monin peri' od. Tho Hone Mayer Cabinet fell by such a majority In May 1053. The ouster ol another government belore next November under slmt' tar clrcumstsjicea could pavo the way lor new elections. Political anulysls any It seems likely Ihsl the Communists nller Ihelr performance wilh regard to Illen Bleu Phu wouia lose voies. The exlremo Right, represented by the UeOsuIllsis. Is spilt over In ternsl parly Issues and also stands lo lose voles In su election. These laelora would lend to strengthen the center parlies and France might emerge with the power to form a stable government which could end Paris' wearying Inde clslon. HK I) h( IIKDl I.H It seems clear that the Geneva conference went according 10 Com munist scltcdule so lar aa France was concerned. It was plain at the outset the Communists hoped to csnltallte on French weariness with the Indochina War. They did It was plain they hoped to cause the fall ol too government 01 Premier Joseph Letiiel so that It might be succeeded by one willing lo deal wltli the Indochina Conv nwinlsla, Tho French government fell. 1 he Communists then dangled some Oencva bait belore the French lo keep the Indochlns phase of the conlerrnce alive and raise French hopes that the proper attitude on the part ol a new gov ernment might bring a settlement. As President Elsenhower and Prime Minister Churchill meelNn Washington lo survey the wrecked hopes ol Geneva, they have be lore them lire picture ol a problem ally, France. keystone of West ern defenses which conceivably could be pushed out of plnce by a strong nudge from the East. Al ready France's governmental pa ralysis has all but laid low the hopes of unity in a European De-1 lense Community. I ' I , A' ..... f --.iHtrHsX ftJ ff.' WOOL WAS A IIG ITEM when hit picture wn taken out near tht prtient til of Oltnt. No idenlilicetioni have been mad on tht picture, but lomt old timers think it might be J, D. Apploqele'i wool, and mother action holdi out for tht nam of Davt Ellis. If any of our reader! know, pleeie let ui know. Wt know thar wai pltnty of mud on tht road, anyway. Notic tha ham bells on th load team. Pietur from Lo Donovan Actress Mary Martin Not Afraid Of Different Roles lly HOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Ml Mary Martin Is living prool ol the theory thai stars shouldn't be afraid of plnylng roles that have been done beforo. A few years ago, her mnnuger snd husband, Richard Halliday, saw Ethel Merman In "Annie (let Vour Oun" and told Mary: "You'd belter not see It; you're liable to cut your throat. It's the kind of a role you ve wanted all your me. The singing star didn't heed his sdvice. One went lo see the show. On the wsy out, he asked, "would you like a ruior now? No, she replied. "I m going 10 plsy 'Annie' on the rosd." And she did, mucn 10 uie sur prise ol producers rtoagcrs ana llaminerstcin, she sgreca to a lour throughout the United Stales. This startled Droadwayltes, since Mary was a ton slsr In her own right and didn't need to do road com panies of Merman lilts. The Martin version ol "Annie Oct Your Oun" wss an eye-opener. I can still recall the pleasant sur prise ol watching Mary, who had specialized in gentler things, throw herself Inlo the raucous role of Annie Oakley. The show was a revelation lor the producers, too. They hsd her In mind when they wrote a show called "South Pacific." Alter playing Nellie Forbush for live years. Mary did a slrslghl piny. "Kind Sir." U was a dismal thing, although It did good busi ness on the strength ol Its stars, Miss Msrtln and Charles Boyer. Now she Is literally taking a tiler on "Peter Pan." A new musical verrlon of the Barn play la being put together by the Civic Light Opera for L0.1 Angeles and San Francisco. Broadway? maybe It depends1 on how well It turns out. Mary Is doing the show even though Jean Arthur played Pan with success only a lew years back. Jcnn and I are good friends." said Mury. "She Is godmother for my dsuglitcr Heller. We often talked about how we would use to play Peter Pan some day. Jean got her opportunity, and she was wonderful. Now in geuing my chance. "I see no harm In doing a role that has been done belore. I felt thst way about following Merman In 'Annie,' and I feel the same about 'Peler pan.1 Every once in while there comes along some one who seems suited to plsy It- Maude Adams, Evs LaOallienne. Jesn Arthur, to name a lew. I wnnt a chance, too. Besides. I've always wanted to fly under my own power. I've long had a recurring dream to that ef fect. This Is the fulllllment of a great urge." Mary s hair is now orange ana cut like a boy's, so she requires Ireouent trims. Heller, who Is 12, Is excited about her role. Fire Injures. Two Employes ruKTLAND wi a spectacular lire Injured 10 men and caused damage estimated at a quarter- million dollars at an electrical and plumbing supply firm In downtown Portland Thursday. Two of the men were injured In leaping from the second floor of the building, where they were trapped momentarily by the fast-spreading flames. They were taken to a bos plial where there Injuries proved not serious. Also suffering minor Injuries were eight firemen. Dense clouds ol smoke rose over West Portland alter the flames broke out about 3:45 p.m. Four hundred firemen were called to the scene, and controlled the lire with in an hour. Spectators Jammed the streets. TL Naval Pilot Wins Wings Philip Robert Holt, son of Mrs. Viola M. Holt, Tulelske. was re. contly commissioned an ensign In the Naval Reserve and awarded the coveted "Wings ol Cold" of naval aviator In ceremonies held st the Naval Air Station. Hutchin son, Kansss, according to a recent u. S. Naval news release. - Enslsn Holt spectallred. In multi' engine, land based patrol bombers snd was transferred to photo school. Pensacola, Florida. Prior lo entering the Navy, En, sign Holt received a bachelor of arts degreo at the University ol Chicago. Atomic Death Toll Raised TOKYO Wl A leading Japan ese radiologist agreea mursasy that an American doctor's estimate that the Hiroshima and Nagasaki death toll In the World War II atomic bomb explosions may have tripled the officially reported figure of 152,034. Dr. Masso Tsuiukl said the esti mate made Wednesday by Dr. Staf ford L. Warren of Lot Angeles "can be considered true. "He should know what he Is talk ing about because be has special Ized in this field." Dr, Warren, dean of the school of medicine and director ol tha atom ic energy project at the University of California at Los Angeles, was among the first Americans to study atomic bomb effects In Japan. "Accurate figures for the death toll can never be made," Tauzukl ssld. "The victims are slill dying. The published figures only show what was known from official re cords which presumed to give the number of persona hi Hiroshima and Nagasaki at that time. "I believe that more than 200. 000 have died In the Hiroshima atomic bombing while over 100,000 perished In Nagasaki." The reported toll was 71.150 at Hiroshima and 73.BM at Nagasaki. However, Hiroshima city officials said 200,000 persons were killed In that city alone. All America H getting bto cowboy beotsl irj i I X .Wis r 1 1 is av yi f 1 II vrv tpltrfd Aim Mfc aw In rtt safer. lt,ltifersarMj s is ap Brt aat Olrlt' . a LsSIa I.H a Mass THE EMPORIUM 61S Main St. Phona 6964 KF Gold Star Mothers Meet Applications for membership were given to the group of women who attended a meeting Thursday at the Wtnema which hsd been called for the purpose of organizing Klamath Falls chapter of Oold Stsr Mothers. Mrs. James Cech, Medford, jun ior vice' president of the Gold Star Mothers state organization, stated that a larger attendance had been expected. Absence from the city on account of vacation pre vented some of the women who hsd expressed Interest from attending. Another meeting is planned for the future. The date of Mrs. Cech's return visit to Klamath Falls will be announced when arrangements are made. Locker or Deepfreeze BEEF WHOLESALE In Broken Quarters -Quarters and Halves StUCT FEED LOT IEEF HALVES & QUARTERS HALF BEEF .. . 30c lb. HIND QUARTERS ... 39c lb. Wholesale Prices on Fresh Fryers, Frozen Fryers, TURKEYS t-Kun i v Quarters BROKEN QUARTERS Wkolt Whole Square Chucks Z!t 31c ROUNDS 'tac L0INc ""RIBS (sirfoii Md T-Bom fttoki) (rib sttoks) Sirloin Tips n..49c .b.39c """"...Kc 7 DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 S. irh O. R. Htovilit Mgr. Us. 4751 CUSTOM BALING Claude L. Metz PHONE EVENINGS 7-2172 Tulelake - California NKTTLK.MCNT TOKYO W A Japanese For eign Olllce olllclnl said Friday the post-World War II "honeymoon" Is over In American-Japanese re lations nnd urged quick settlement ol problems such as those aris ing Irom recent U.S. hydrogen bomb tests. Ho was RyuJI Takcuchl who un til recenlly was Japanese minister In Washington. 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