PAGE FOUR
FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS
Editor Managing Editor
XnUrcd as ueond class matter it the-pott office t Kltmath Fallg,
' i Or., on August 90, 1MM, under act of Congress, Mtrch g, 1171
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Bj BILL JENKINS
What with our sultry weather
over here the past couple of days
wt might as well of taken Bert Hall
up on his offer of Thursday. Said
he waa coins over to Brookings
and would be glad to take a few
breiths of aalt air for us.
We turned him down on the
grounds that the air over here was
just what the doctor ordered. Of
course, it still is. But a few gulps
f that old ocean breesc would go
pretty good right now, at that.
An old friend has been In town
the past few days. Chuck Seavey,
one-time boss of the PTiT here.
A likeable guy and one we miss.
Anyhow, he wss taking me to
task over the Isst time I mentioned
his name In this column by refer
ring to him as one of the rottenest
duck shots In the state of Oregon.
Perhaps I even said West of the big
muddy.
The conversation got around to
ducks and we asked him how be
had made out with his shooting up
In the Portland area. His answer
was discouraging.
Seems that his total bag for the
season was one owl, shot just to
see If the gun would still fire. He
. went out to Sauvle Island, the big
hunting area In the Columbia, but
aid that on the way they ran Into
ee much traffic that he got disgust
ed sad they repaired to a tap room
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
As one reads back Into the his
tory of relationships between the
white man and the red he cannot
become Impressed with the mock
ery In the pretensions used by the
federal government in drawing
treaties with the various Indian
tribes. Did we not lay claim to
these broad and vaat acres by right
e( conquest, treaty or purchase
with other European Nations?
Then with a few presents and a
mailed fi?t we sought to quiet the
aboriginal inhabitants under the
guise of treaties.
Joaquin Miller writing of his im
pressions in living in this age of
conflict a century ago, wrote with
considerable Irony: "I know very
well what I do; how unpopular and
unprofitable It is to speak a word
' for this weak and unfriended
people. A popular verdict seems of
late to have been given, against
them. Pate. too. seems to nave toe
matter in hand, for in the last dec
ade CIMO-TO) they have lost more
ground than In the fifty preceding
years. Cannon are mounted in their
atrong-bolds, even on the summits
of tne nock? Mountains, sayoneu
bristle in their forests of the north,
and sabers flash alone the plains of
the Apache. There is no one to
apeak lor inem now, w one. u
there was I should be silent.
"Gun and fish have their sea-
sons to come and go, as regular as
tha flowers. Now the game go to
the hills, now to the valleys, to
winter, now to the mountains, u
bring forth their young. You break
la unon their habits by pushing
settlements here and there. With
lien you do the same by buuoing
Crews Work
John Day
There's a buss of activity along
the John Day River these days, and
both fish and fishermen stand to
benefit from It.
A xo-man game commission crew
under the direction of Ken Ooebel
of' the. screening department is
busy msking screen installations.
There's a lot of game commission
equipment in the area, and u s au
being put to good use. Four dump
trucks, six pickups, a flat bed
truck, two power wagons, and sev
eral good sized concrete mixers
are being used to hurry the Job
along.
A warehouse has been provided
at John Day to handle the ma
terials necessary for the project,
for the Installation of more than 100
screens. They will be of the rotary
type and will vary in width from
two feet to 30 feet. This is only a
etart because the complete pro
gram Includes tha screening of
well over JOO diversions.
Preliminary survey work and
location of the screens wss car
ried out by Fred Larmle, fishery
agent assigned to the screening
program.
Thirteen screens are la operation
new. Concrete boxes sre being
poured and new screens installed
aa rapidly aa possible. Most of
the work so far has been In diver
sions from the main river.
. The project Is financed through
federal funds made available for
fisheries development of the lower
Columbia river tributaries.
, The excellent cooperation of
landowners of the area has aided
greatly in the accomplishment of
the acreenlng. The majority of the
screens are located on or must be
reached through private lands,
end without the helpful spirit of the
local residents, the program would
be seriously hampered.
Third Street
MOTEL
Just off Main at Third
A Geed lace H Stay
instead.
The next time he went out it was
with a second cousin by marriage
who knew of an old deserted mill
pond back in the hills that the
mallards particularly liked.
"After building about five miles
of pole road and hauling the Jeep
out of a million mudholes, when
we Anally got to the pond It was
too late to shoot," lamented Sea
vey. A pond, he says, with a two duck
a day average, rents for as high as
1150 per year. Too much. We'll try
and ahow old Chuck a little sport if
be oome's down here this season.
Frank Fleet, the ice king, seen
wandering around town with his
wrist in a sling. Nothing recent,
however. Seems thst when he rode
his brakeless truck down the
Oreensprings a month or so ago.
he cracked the bone in the wrist
and didn't know it. Now he's threat,
ening the doe with a horrible fate
it he doesn't have the cast off by
Hart Mountain time.
Congratulations to Baldy Evans
for his hosting the roundup queen
and her court at his Lake of the
Woods home. The (iris will have a
crack at water skiing, boating,
maybe a little fishing.
And we can assure them from
personal experience that Baldy Is
a wonderful host.
dams sad driving steam-boats, and
you break up the whole machinery
of their lives and atop - their in
crease, men we and lan must
starve, or push over on to the hunt
ing ana tuning grounds of another
tribe. This mskes war. The result
is they fight flint like dntml
almost like Christians I Here is the
wooie irouoie wiut this doomed
race, in a nut-shell.
"Let us, sometimes, look down
into this thing honestly, try and
ua w ituuj, ana understand.
"Even the ocean has a bottom.
"These rude red men love their
lands and their homes. The homes
for which their fathers foua-ht for
a thousand generations, where their
nui.rs ue ounea wttn their deeds
of daring written all over the land.
every mountain pass a nan of his.
tory; every mountain peak a mon
ument to some departed hero
every mountain stream a story and
uuuiuou. joey love and cherish
tnese as no other people esn, for
meir lands, their leafy homes, are
all they have to love."
Joaquin Miller looked upon the
red man as a vanishing race at
this point In the history of the de
velopment of our country, this, of
course, never came to pasa other
than in an allegorical faahion for
it was the civilization of the red
man that perished and not the in
dividual. Joaquin had no good to
aay of the Reservation system es
tablished by the government snd
the O r e g o n Coast reservation
comes under his lashing pen.
"True," writes Miller, "there are
Reservations over on the ses, 40 or
50 miles away from the valley
(Willamette): but the Interior In.
dain had as soon descend silently
into his grave as to go there to
live. Hundreds have so chosen and
acted on the choice. The aee-eosst
Indians are 'fish-esters.' "They
stink!' say the valley Indians,
'while we of the Interior est veni
son and acorns.'
"Their feuds and wars are fierce
and reached farther back than their
traditions. Fancy these valley In-
asins being induced to go ever
there on their enemies' lands to
make a home. Their own sense ef
justice revolted at It. Besides, they
knew they would be murdered one
by one, m spite of the promises
sna nau-exiended protection of the
Government.
"The Indian agent of this Reser
vation by the sea, who had In
dians gathered In from a thou.
sand miles of territory, could not
understand why Indisns would fight
among tnemseives. An i out tney
are a vile set,' he said: 'they fight
among themselves like dogs. They
are a low set They will soon kill
each other off.' And so they did.
"The miserable heathens were as
bad as the Christians of the North
snd South." Joaquin could not re
sist a fling at the Civil War as a
comparison In presenting his esse,
then returning to the Indian again
with Irony: "They fought amongat
each other. The ungrateful wretch
es I To fight among themselves af
ter all the Government hat) done
for them I Why did they not keep
quiet, and die of small-pox end
in the little pens built for them, all
at tne expense ef the Government?
If the Government Invites set
tlers to a place, and sells or Elves
away land that does not yet belong
to the Government, and a difficulty
arises between the immigrant and
the Indian, and the whites get the
worse of it, why, send In a thou
sand young lieutenants thirsting
for glory, and they will soon bring
them to terms, at a cost to the
Government only a few hundred
times more than It would take to
set the Indisns up comfortably for
me.
PALMIST READING
will rail veer east, preaeet end
A eeatplete tS Mfe leeeiao tar f I
aad this e.
21(4 Se. lh St.
. Hearst II e.ss, to II p.n.
HEKALU AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
I They'll Dm"iHoi
TeVwi tub crbo ndntafie pictures
WAUTlRJUy
LAST CHANCE TO NAME THE PONY
Name submitted for th pony that arc pest marked
net later than Saturday, June 26, will be) submitted t
th Judges Monday. A complete cowboy or cowgirl out
fit will b awarded to th 1,2-year-old or younger bay or
girl who names th Fourth of July Pony. There's still
time far a chance at tha priia far naming him.
KLAMATH (CURBSTONE KOWPOKIS,
P. O. BOX Ml, CITY.
I submit tha name
My nam ......
Address ....
My aga
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Rarely does the writer of this
column receive a letter which
shows so clearly as the one which
follows the effect of the emotions
on bodily behavior.
. I am is yesrs old snd for
the paat four yeara every time I
start writing an examination, go to
a dance, show, or out for dinner I
get sick st my stomach. I can't
throw up but I do gag. I cannot
sleep the night before and I shake
all over. Should I be this, way?
M. S.
A It is evident that this 11-year-old
youngster is suffering
from an exaggerated form of emo
tional upset whenever faced with
excitement or anticipation of stren
uous events. The writer of the let
ter should be encouraged to go
right on with her activites as
though the emotional reaction cen
tering In her stomach did not ex
ist. By constant repetition and with
the help of growing older this un
pleasant reaction to emotion should
gradually become less and less
severe.
Q I had surgery on both my
eyes 3' yeara ago for glaucoma.
Now I have cataracts snd the doc
tor wants me to have one eye op
erated on. What chance do you
think I would have? Mra. M.
A It la certainly bad luck to
have ao much trouble with the
eyes. One gsthers from the letter
thst the operation for glaucoma
was successful and there should be
a good chance that the operation
for cataracts would also come out
well.
HAL
NEW YORX CH It isn't true
thst to be a Hollywood star you
have to own three swimming
pools labeled "His," "Hers,
snd "Theirs,"
"We don't have even one," aald
Van Johnson, who has made 50
pictures since 1941.
Johnson, now hitting the peek
of his career, la a cheerful relief
from the breast-beating type of
actor who predicts the West Coast
film colony will become a ghost
town.
'I've never felt more excite.
ment In Hollywood," he said
"They have a new feeling out
there. They are concentrating on
quality pictures, and tney are
turning out better pictures all the
time."
Vsn hit s new top himself re.
cently as Lt. Steve Maryk In "The
Caine Mutiny," a role that may
make him a candidate lor an
Academy award.
Oee. that would be something.
wouldn't it?" he remarked. "In
this business you generally wind
up with nothing but a scrap book
and some by 10's.
But If I ever should win sn
Oscar my wife, Zvle, would prob
ably make a lamp out of it."
Van ha had to surmount three
handicaps to gain serious recog
nition as a film actor: (1) red
hair, (3) freckles, and (3) a "face
like the boy next door."
"In my first picture, a crime
short," he recalled, "they Insisted
dying my hair black and covering
my freckles. Then It atarted rain
ing, and the dye ran all over my
face and darn near washed me
right out of Hollywood. .
MCTUuninUtEro
7
Bur ANy RB6BMBUNCE 8ETHESN
CCNE-'AUDWLHrJI '
"wwfci ANU
..;.....
far tha Shetland pony.
hone .
Q Would the passing of pure
blood In the Intestinal waste two or
three times a month be considered
a symptom or Indication of Im
pending ailment? 3. P.
A The ailment is not only
Impending, It is there. This Is a
serious symptom and ateps should
be taken immediately to trace the
source of the blood and take ap
propriate steps at treatment.
Q Please explain the meaning
oi paranoia. p. p.
A Paranoia Is a mentsl di.
sease one of the principal charac
teristics of which ia tha develop
ment oi suspicion tnat one is being
persecuted by others. The same
kind of unjustifiable suspicion of
persecution may be present In
other mental disorders.
Q About five months sgo I had
an accident hi a dairy when
mux oottie disintegrated in my
hand while en a fast-moving ro
uting brush. The neck of the bottle
remained on the revolving brush
with a razor-sharp piece of glass
which cut the end of my Index fin
ger, nearly cutting it off. It was
stitched up snd I can now move
it almost ss well ss before but the
end tingles and I wonder If this
effect Is likely to be permanent.
D. T.
A Apparently the results of the
surgery were excellent and it is
not surprising that there are atlll
some unusual sensations at the end
of the finger. This tingling will
probably dlssppesr In time aa the
nerves become completely
restored.
BOYLE
"I wss ready to leave town, but
Lucille Ball and Desl Ames talked
me out of It, and helped me get
another chance."
"As "the boy next door" Vsn
clicked quickly and became a nation-wide
bobbysox idol.
"I still hate that term," he
said, wryly. "But the bobby box
ers all grew up and became moth
ers. I had the problem of grow
ing up, too. I got pretty tired of
being the boy next door with the
spple pie face.
"But I have never been one to
try to twist events too fsst, and
I don't believe In pounding on
producers' desks. I've taken
things as they csme along, and
I've gradually worked out of the
apple pie face roles."
He will tesm with Deborah Kerr
in his next film, "The End of The
Affair," to be made in England.
One of the ateadiest workers in
the Industry, Van doesn't want to
become a plcture-a-year actor.
"What would I do the rest of the
time?" he asked. "I go orasy if
I have more than two weeks off."
Johnson Is thoroughly re
laxed, and never haa become a vic
tim of Hollywood tension. His
secret: A nap every day after
lunch. v
"Even on the set I sometimes
can get In an hour and a half,"
he said. "And when I'm working
I make It a rule to get to bed
by :W at night.
"Even when I'm not working,
I can't get used to staying up late.
What can people gain by staying
up until 4 a.m.?
"All that can happen to you
after midnight Is trouble."
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Mad -Dent. Bldg Ph. 42 IS
Eye Examination
Visual Training
K1C9IS NOT aTvEN
Grandmothers
Club Planned
Grandmothers of Klamath Fills
will be Invited to Join a grand
mother'a club at a meeting to be
called In tha near future by the
local president, Mra. Dolly cox,
JIM Wlard Street,
i Interest here In the club, which
I hss become nationwide, followed a
I recent visit of the national preal
I dent, Dorothea Sullivan.
I The national federation was on
; ganlr.ed 16 years ago and there are
i now 17,000 members with Mo at
i filiate clubs. The organisation la
social and educational and is
planned to bring together that
' group of women whose families are
i raised and have time for relaxation
! and interests outside the home.
The second Sunday In October
nas been aet as "Orandmother'a
Day." The organization la non-partisan
and non-aectarian. There la
no age limit for membership.
Offlcera plan to ask Congress to
declare tha October date a national
holiday by legislative act.
The 13th ennual convention was
held In mid-June In Seattle and
Mra. Sullivan and the national
treasurer, Mra. Minnie Mather,
stopped In Klsmsth Falls enroute
to the east.
Jl permanent national headquar
tera has been established for the
federation at 4434 N. Monitor Ave
nue, cnicago.
The federation publishes Autumn
Lesves. a quarterly magasine con
taining newa of Interest.
Segregation
To Continue
RICHMOND, Vs. t-Gov. Thom
as B. Stanley has pledged to use
"every legs means" to continue
segregated schools In Virginia and
has suggested the elimination from
the atate constitution of the pro
vision that requires the mainte
nance of a public school system.
The governor Issued a SCO-word
statement last night setting forth
s course of action for Virginia for
the first time since the U. S. Su
preme Court ruled May IT that seg
regstlon of the rices In public
schools Is unconstitutional. Stanley
said he ia convinced "the over
whelming majority" of Virginians
want to retain segregated schools.
Stanley added, however, he does
not wsnt "to destroy the public
school system." He ssld he wants
to enable the Virginia legislature
to "deal with all phases of the
complex problem now confronting
us."
Former Sears
Leader Honored
Julius Rosenweld, merchsnt and
philanthropist, who headed Sears,
Roebuck snd Co. for more thsn
3 yesrs, hss been elected to the
Merchandise Msrt ball of fame In
Chicago.
According to Bob Eggs, manager
of the local Sears store, the se
lection of the late Mr. Rosen
wald to a place In the hall of
fame was announced at a ban
quet In Chicago Thursdsy night.
The election of Mr, Reeenwald
to the hall ef fame was bssed
largely on Ihe Important contribu
tions that he made towards lower
ing the cost of consumer goods
while at the ssme time vastly Im
proving quality standards.
The Merchsndlse Mart hall of
fame waa Inaugurated last year.
Nominees to the hill of fame are
selected by a committee- of 134
merchants throughout the nation
and the election committee com
prises 100 Individuals Including
journalists and marketing author
ities. LEE IIEIID3ICKS
Yanaakt av .....
"S-ssrw nVfyavaraSPsv essSSarsr
ma to. th
Jit iayl . . . ft
JWE ARE OPENjEir "'H
P Every Sunday JrrSLA
L 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. InfflM VvP
IT Ut Ysiir yV
I V $htls CesvesUses Je. f jraiJ J i.
Sam Dawson
NEW YORK Wl Business enters
the hot weslher alowdown season
with a show of confidence.
Stock prices rise ss traders ss.
seaa the chances of Inflation to out
weigh deflation In the months
ahead.
Leading businessmen axpreaa
faith In the future of their own
conipanlaa and industries.
New plants are being opened, and
atlll othera planned, hi spile of
a year of elackenlnf la general
Duaineae activity.
More new businesses are being
Incorporated than at any time since
IMT.
Businessmen are aelling their
eights on tall. For many of them
July will be a slow month. Whole
planta will close for vacations. Peo
ple will atlck cloae to the lana at
home and make fewer trips to
the atorea.
But there Is sn Impressive list
today of predictions of more pros
perity on the wsy and of Indus
try's plana to grow so It csn meet
new demanda.
Oeneral Eelectrlo'a chairman,
Philip D. Reed, aaya his company
expects to sell more In the next
10 yesrs than It did In all the
past II.
Ford's vice president, Benson
Ford, aaya hla motor company Is
considering the "longest range
plan for expansion and moderni
sation we have ever undertaken."
Both of these companies are In
the bualneas of making and selling
consumer goods. And in express
ing optimism both men are acting
In their role of salesmen. But both
the appliance and the motors In
dustry have been putting much of
thla optlmlatlo talk Into concrete
form in the way of expansion of
plant and equipment.
There are many algns of Indus
trial health right at the moment.
Electrlo power production haa
been rising since tha end of May
hot weather helping to boost power
consumption for air condlltontng
systems snd refrigeration. Power
use is now alx per cent higher
than this time laat year.
Some 41.000 new businesses were
formed In the first five months of
Ihe year, Dun k Bradstreet re
port i. This topped Ihe 1963 figure
by six per cent. Business failures
have been higher this year than
laat, too. The general slump haa
taken Its toll of marginal firms.
But faith In the future burna bright
in at least 41.000 corporate brcaats.
The food Industry la Hated among
Ihe optimists. Grocery store sales
are topping even last year'a rec
ord volume. Food processors aay
their salea ahould continue to grow
a rising population and fairly
prosperous one cheers the hand
lers of vlttlea.
The farm outlook seems better,
too. The department of agriculture
says the demand for farm pro
ducts Is holding high. And makers
of farm machinery aay aales vol
ume Is healthier now and helping
them to work out of the slump
that bothered them in former
months.
So confidence in the days ahead
ia strong. Everyone seems to ex
pect an upturn the question
being when?
Game Laws
Change Made
In their most recent meeting, the
Oregon State Game Commission
approved a new type of hunting
synopsis for this fall, Instead of
the familiar booklet, used for many
yeara, the regulations will be
printed on the back aide of a map
with hunting area boundaries
marked for clarity and easier un
derstanding.
The regulations for 1W4 will not
be available until about the first
of September since they cannot be
printed until after two public hear
ings are neid in July and final
adoption of the 1M4 hunting regu
lations oy tne commission.
The commission asks thst per
sons desiring Information on hunt
ing sessons welt until alter that
lime to make inquiry. The eynop
ala of the hunting regulations will
be distributed to the license agen
cies ss soon as available.
Legal Notice
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICI
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or
KLAMATH COUNTY niHinM
fH th Mattar Af the fatatc mt St..
seret Bella nutcnle. DCMrid
nouca nereey givan that r nava
mva mj unai account at aaminuuilftr
f tha utate of tlarfarat H.llc Ri.
tanle, Dacca Md, and In court hai aal
Jul? 30th. ISS4, il IS 'clack am. a,
tha tlma far haarln a, AhLcllnn. Ia
such final atcaunt and fir thi tattle-
mam inaraor.
A. C. Vadcn
Aemlnlitrator.
No. 4 June SO, July t. i. IS
iCTfcri
learfe.ll SltCh Iflel
Ikli fart at Ik
laat. atatal aae
MeniMiie' Off an Ckr4 Ortae
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
Ill Ne. 7lb
nistilmcisiTrf
Russian Demands Ignored
By U.N. Security Council
By WILLIAM N. OATIS
UNITED NATIONS. N. V. ITt
Ignorliig Russian demands, the
U. N. Heourlly Council decided lust
niiiht to delay at tiun on Die quick
ening Guatemalan war until the
Organisation of American Btatea
makes lis own Investigation.
The ll-natlon Council declined
to adopt an agenda listing Uuate
mail's complaint that Honduras
and Nicaragua were atlll condon
ing aggression In deflnnre of the
Council's cease fire call of last
Sunday.
The procedural motion lor lis
adoption needed seven voles to
pass. It got only (mil', while live
votes were cast against It and twu
OTI Loan Fund
Drive Planned
To Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Over
eem of 714 tierlmas, go the honors
lor making the Initial contribution
lo the current loan luml drive at
Oreuon Technical Institute, accord
Inn to announcement made todity
by v. D. Purvlne, illrwlor. Mr.
and Mrs. Overrent have effectively
demonstrated their linetesl In the
problems confronting livMllute stu
dents, and the holldny seasons since
1P4Y have always found at lenal '
one needy studrnt Iwmlly benrlil-1
tins: by then thougtitfuliioss. Mr.)
Overeem has been the storekeeper i
since the Inslliute ua established
The drive for additional student j
loan funds was launched m untlcl-.
pation of Increased enrollment al '
Oretion Tech and the resultant need j
for emergency financial assistance.
me majority or students entering
Ihe Institute during Ihe last year
or two ha been (llrrt'lly out of
high school and without any al
benefits to assist In their determi
nation to secure an education. Tu
these aludents the temporary loan
of a small sum of money to meet
an emergency situation often
means the dlllerrnre between abil
ity to complete the school term or
being forced lo drop out even
though It might be just prior to
achieving graduation.
Institute personnel have begun a '
concentrated effort to acquaint llir
general public with this opii tunny j
for service, as well as to promote
Interest anions civic and service
groups .for thier contributions oi
additional loan funds or the rstab
llsnmenl of schtnrshtp funds. Do
nations to these funds are accept
able In any amount, and stipula
tions aa to their use are al the
discretion of the donors.
Jet Pilots To
Get Liquid Food
LOS ANGELES OP Liquid meals
which Jet pilots can siphon throuKh
their oxyucn mask tubes during
combat are amain new types of
military rations being devised, del
egates to the Institute of Food
Technologists were told yesterday.
Mnj. William n. Levin, chief of
the budget and planning branch ol
Ihe Institutes research section.
told the delegates experiments also
are being made on bite-alivd pieces
of food which a pilot can toss Into
his mouth by removing his mask
Hap a few aeconds.
New combat rations fas, field sol
diers to replace the present C-ra-
tlona will come in about a dosen
different menus, MaJ. Levin said,
consisting mainly of meat, bread
and dessert and including auch
dishes as chop auey, chocolate nut
rolls snd fruit cake.
ATTENTION!
DANCE FANS
DANCE THIS SAT. NIGHT AT THE
RED BARN
DORRIS. CALIF.
e
Dance to the Red Barn's regular music. Pee Wea Slid
ham regularly draws tha goad crowds to tha Red Barn.
Tha Rainbow Melody Boyi play music that appeali to
all dancers. Relax and hare fun at the Red Barn avery
Saturday night.
Dancing 9 till 1 Oregon Time
10 till 2 California Time
Admission $1.00 tax inc.
COMING ATTRACTION!
SATURDAY, JULY 3rd
BOB WILLS hi, T.g pi0boy,.
America's No. 1 Western Swing Banc
tOieMisMiaAsssW'iseeAa
COMING ATTRACTION!
SATURDAY, JULY 10th
The Capitol City Jazz Band
Music for dancing. and listening by a 6 place band
compoiad of format noma band musicians from
tha wait coast. Featuring Dixieland Jan and
swing music, this band that hag bean together for
five years now, promises
best to appaar hara at tha
SATUHDAY, JUNK .20,
.saBnaataHSMaaMsi
11)54
Council members abstained.
This uoMpoiieri tlebalo Indefinite,
ly und gave the 3 1 -llatlun OAH
lime lo Investigate the Otialemulnn
cliariies Ihiniiuh Us flve-memliri
Inieiiiellonal Peace Committee.
lliasll oild Columbia with U s.
support had proposed this course.
But Ihe Soviet Union, backing Coin,
miuilst-inlllliatrd Ounlemala, hud
demanded "measures to put an end
lo aiiKieasInn III Central America."
The vuto found Husala, Denmnik,
Lebanon and Mew Zealand In favur
of Hie Guatemalan agenda, ,'llia
Unlled Sillies. Ul aril. Colombia,
Noilonuli.l china and Turkey volrd
ugalnsl It and llritem and Franco
abstained.
The Soviet Union also tost on
a malum lo lirvlle Guatemalan Del
egate Ktluardo Castillo Amola lo
the Council table, 'lite other 10
members apparently feeling that
Ihe Invllatiun to A nomnember
would be promaltire, since no de
bate had begun, volrd no.
The liilei national Peace Commit
tee, meellng 111 Washington, had
set up a commiaslon lo Investigate
Iho Guatemalan situation Wednes
day. Honduras and Nicaragua hnd
11 1 unled Ihe commission, made up
like Ihe committee of Argrntlnn,
llrntll, Moalco. Cuba and llin
United Stales, permission to enler
their lorrllnry, but Guatemala lent
niuhl linally denied auch permis
sion, llunu lloulhler of Mrnill and Cur
ios Bclievorn-Cortrs of Colombia
told the Council that In view ni
Ihe rmiimlltce'a work, It should
not debate Ihe mailer. .
They argued that under chnrlrrs
ol tne U. N. and GAS, Ihe Ameri
can organisation had priority when
It came to dealing with Western
liemlsphcie dlsputea.
Hemyou K. Tsnrapkln of the So
viet Union said this argument
meant, "if aiiuresslon lakes place
In the Witstrrn Hemisphere, the
Security Council ahould not deal
Willi II."
He said this would remove a
whole continent from Ihe U. N.'a
purview and leave the International
omanitatlon "an empty shell."
Henry Cabot Lodgo Jr. ol the
Unlled Slates. June President of
the Council replied that latluro lo
adopt the Braslilan-Calombla pro.
Iiosal would be "a grave blow In
the enure aystem of International
peace."
Ho said Ihe Guatemalan-Soviet
move was an eflort of International
communism to "create Interna
tional anarchy" by gelling the mat
ler out of the velolesa OAS Into
the Council,, where the veto ap
plies, He reported that the V. 8. Sen
ale "today declared that the In
ternational Communist movement
must be kept out of this hemis
phere." Tnarapkiu khot back that the
Senate "in ellecl told the Unlled
Nations and the Security Council
lo stay out ol the Western Hemls
phere." He sold Latin American stales
bv backing Ihe OAS were putting
themselves at the mercy of Iho
United Stales, "atrong enough to
Impose Its will" on them all. Ag
gression today against Guatemala,
he aald, mlitht be followed tomor
row bv naaresslon against Hondu
ras, Colombia or Costa Rica.
"Guatemala City Is being
bombed,'' eluded Tsnrapkln, "and
we all around the table and de
bale whether this agenda ahould
be ado;tlrd."
He evidently had gotten his word
on the bombing from Castillo-Am-ola,
who Inter told a reporter he
hnd learned while telephoning his
capital around 6:30 p.m. that three
planes were bombing the city then.
to ba ona of tha vary
Rod Barn.