PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1954
Formality Of Indochinese
Cease-Fire Ends Fighting
SAIGON W The lifth and final
.cease-fire la Indochina took effect
today, officially endin? the world's
last active v.ar. But the peace
stirred no fanfare m this capital
city of South Viet Nam.
Commanders of the French Un
ion troops and the Communist-led
Vietminh ordered their opposing
forces to lay down their arms in
South. Viet Nam at 8 a.m.
The order was mostly a formali
ty. Fitjhtmg had tapered off since
the cease-fire became effective
two weeks bko In North Viet Nam.
The Geneva agreement to end
the eight-year-old war called for
truces in five stages to enable the
Prehistoric
Relics Found
ALGIERS, Algeria HI French
ftciciiti.Hts, who have been dlgginK
in this part of Africa for more
than 80 years, have been rewarded
by two jawbones which may be
long to the earliest tool-wielding
humang yet unearthed.
This ape-like creature has been
named "Pallkao man" after
village near the diggings. He ap
pears to have roamed the south
ern shores of the Mediterranean
as many as 600,000 years ago.
Prof. Camilla Arbnaourg of the
Paris Natural History Museum
heads the expedition. Scientists
working with him say this is the
first time remains and tools have
been found in the company of fos
bil animals which can be dated so
early. They belong to what scien
tists call the Acheulean and Chel
' lean or Abbevillean periods. The
famous Peiplng man and Java
man are of later date.
Palikao is about 10 miles from
Mascara, a busy commercial town
in a rich fruit-growing region,
mous lor its wines. There has been
a great deal of digging there since
1870. Recently Arambourg decided
to dig deeper than anyone had
gone before. He found a rich bed
of animal fossils and prehistoric
tools and tho two Jawbones. .
Polygamy Charge
Denied By Man
DETROIT Ml Oscar C. Black,
28, was charged in a polygamy
warrant yesterday with having
three wives, but he insisted the
charge, should be only bigamy.
"I've never seen you before," he
told Mrs, Edna R. Black, who said
she has been Black's wife since
1948.
Blaclc was confronted with three
women In the prosecutor's office.
Mrs. Wilis O. Black said he mar
ried her :a 1843. Mrs. Belle Carney
Black said he married her last steadily since
Saturday In Toledo, Ohio.
Vlelnimh to get word to their scat
tered guerrillas.
After the North Viet Nam cease
fire July 27, the armistice reached
Central Viet Nam Aug. 1. It be
came effective in the kingdoms of
Laos and Cambodia Aug. 6 and 7.
ALERT
Today In this city of two million
French, Vietnamese and Chinese,
police and military stood at the
alert to counter expected Vietminh
demonstrations. Armed with tom
my guns, they kept a watchlul eye
on pedestrians and motor traffic.
Military helicopters hovered
low.
Otherwise, the day seemed like
any other. It was no holiday and
there were no outward signs ol
either rejoicing or sadness.
The final truce today in South
Viet Nam marked one of the few
periods when the world has been
Iree from full-scale war since Dec.
9, 1934, when Mussolini's Italian
troops clashed with Ethiopian sol
diers on Uhe frontier of disputed
SomulllHnd. '
Under the Geneva agreement,
Vietminh bands operating In the
south are to withdraw into speci
fied pockets and then be evacuated
to the north. The French, mean
while, are withdrawing their forces
from above the 17th Parallel,
which will divide Viet Nam,
SHUTTLE TRIPS
At Tansonnhut airport, a few
miles outside Saigon, French
planes kept up their dally shuttle
trips to Hanoi and Haipnong
bringing thousands of straw-hatted
refugees to new homes here in'
the non-Communist south. French
authorities said the planes are fer
rying 3,300 persons a day.
Preparations also are moving
ahead for an American fleet to
help move the several hundred
thousand Vietnamese who want to
get out before the Hanlo-Halphong
area last Frencn noming in me
north Is turned over to the Viet
mlnh.
Yesterday Rear Adm. L. S. Sa,
bin, commander of U.S. Amphibi
ous Forces In the Western Pacific,
examined dock facilities in Haip
hong. An unspecified number of
American transports already are
standing off Haiphong, waiting to
start loading.
ItKFUGKES
Moving and resettling the ref
ugees Is the most pressing problem
that the peace has thrust on the
anti-Communist South Vietnamese
government. But it also faces a
constant threat In the Commu
nists' attempts to make Inroads in
the Vietnamese army and spread
propaganda among the civilians.
The Vietminh aim ts to capture
countrywide elections the armis
tice agreement provides will be
held In mid-1966.
Reports from Independent
spurces Ray desertions from the
Vietnamese army have mounted
the Geneva settle-
- vis..
' I -1 r-w
Kli,w,:wi,., I i llitsl i I ' i i f j i ft I i it Jul II
I mcnt.
Mr. & Ik.
(P&At (fkfwJdsA
YOU KNOW THINGS REALLY ARE TOUGH?
One mver knows regarding the prices or weather; how
over there always has been a place in America for the
"Good Managers" in Business, Farms, Even Politics.
BUT, DID YOU STOP AND THINK?
Good management begins with proper care of what you
now have as well as trying to get mora.
SALES AND MANAGEMENT SCHOOL graduates Sandra, Ninon and Alrick Nyback and Wil
liam DePew are pictured here with their diplomas. The school, sponsored by the Florists Tele
graph Delivery Association, was held recently in Corvallis, where the foursome from Klamath
Falls spent a week gathering in pointers and tips regarding the floral business. The Nybacks
are from the Suburban Flower Shop, while Bill DePew represents Flowers By Bill And Rita.
BEEF CLL'B
On July 22 the Keno Beef Club
had a 4-H meeting at Connie John
ston's house.
We discussed a 4-H beef banner
Church Leader
Raises Total
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DROP IN
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Eait-Wesf Rood and Main TuMokt Phon 7-23tl
MINNEAPOLIS W" Anglicans
have a membership of over 40 mil;
lion parishioners, some five per
cent of the global church popula
tion, the Archibishop of Canterbury
told the World Anglican Congress
here today.
The Rt. Hon. Geoffrey Fisher, In
a statement, estimated total world
church membership at about 800
million and said that reference
books setting the Anglican total at
about 30 million are incorrect.
His report came as the 600
church and lay delegates continued
discussions on "Our Message,
one of four general topics under
review and to be reported on at
Friday's closing sessions,
Archbishop Fisher said that
Roman Catholics estiinnte their ad
herents over the world at 423 mil
lion, with the Orthodox Church
population set at 1(10 million. Ol
other churches, he said Luthernni;
claim 68,500,000, Presbyterians and
Reformed 41,100,000, Baptists 40
million, Methodists 30 million and
Congregatlonalists 5 million.
"The anglican total is given in
some reference books as 30 mil
lions," the archbishop went on.
"But this is a serious understate
ment as a probable figure would
be over 40 million, i
On the basis of these figures,
it can be said as rough guide that.
of the whole Christian population,
some 52 per cent are Roman
Catholics, 23 per cent belong to
the various Protestant bodies. 20
per cent are Orthodox, and 5 per
cent Anglican.
The archbishop said the figures
were not open to any reliable check
because calculations were based on
the number of children baptized or
presumed to belong to the various
churches on general grounds of
geographical boundaries.
for the club and appointed a com
mittee to finish the banner at Mar
tin Kerns home. Buckets were also
talked about but our leader, Don
Johnston, said it would be better
to carry only one project.
Members present at the meeting
were Connie Johnston, Jo Colwell,
Vern Howard, Roy Lavarre, Mary
Jean Colwell, Martin Kerns, Rose
mary and Mickey Granas. ,
Rosemary Granas
Four Sisters
To Marry In
One Ceremony
SEATTLE VP) The wedding
bells will chime in unison Satur
day for four sisters. They will be
married at a single ceremony to
sweethearts whose occupations
range from lawyer to newspaper
publisher.
Superior Court Judge Malcolm
Douglas will perform the mass
ceremony uniting:
James D. Astel, publisher of the
Fors, Wash., Forumi and Marion
White, of Seattle.
Waller Roberge, mayor of Forks,
and Mrs. Emily Baarstad, a widow
who operates a Forks motel,
Fred J. Wettrick, Seattle attor
ney, and Dolores Lopez, operator
of a millinery shop here.
And Herbert Delmonico, San
Francisco millinery designer, and
Mrs. Carmellita Coffman, also of
San Francisco.
All eight have been married pre
viously. Astel, who met his bride-to-be
here last November, said the four
couples met through business and
social contacts.
The ceremony will be private
and there will be no attendants or
best men.
4-H Exhibits
To Be Shown
A four-day livestock exhibit,
bread baking demonstration contest
and child care exhibit will be
among new 4-H features at the Ore
gon State Pair, September 4 to 11.
Instead of exhibiting all during
the fair, 4-H club members .will
show their livestock and poultry
during the opening days, according
to Cal G. Monroe, state 4-H ex
tension agent. Rabbits will be ex
hibited the last half of the week.
Oregon Is one of six states select
ed to take part in a national bread
baking demonstration contest, Win
nifred Gillen, state 4-H extension
agent, said. It will be open to both
individual and team competition.
Later in the year one of the state
winners in this demonstration will
be picked for a trip to the national
4-H club congress.
Child care exhibits, which are
completely new at the state fair,
will feature toys, children's gar
ments and picture scrapbooks
made by 4-H club members.
The flower arranging contest,
which was a new feature last
year, is being offered again. It will
be September 4 at 2 p.m.
The livestock judging contest,
which formerly included both dairy
and meat animals, has been divid
ed this year.
New ruling on 4-H judging teams
is that they may be selected on a
county-wide basis. In other years
they had to be from the same 4-H
club.
New Asiatic Alliance To Be Formed
WASHINGTON Ml Seven
countries were reported ready to
day to Join the United Slates in
drafting an alliance they hope will
check further Red aggression in
Southeast Asia.
Simultaneous announcement in
all eight capitals is expected late
this week. The various foreign
ministers reportedly will ' meet
Sept. 6 at Baguio, summer capi-
Soil District
Meet Planned
A public hearing on the proposal
to enlarge the Klamath Soil Con
servation District will be held In
the exhibit building at the fair
grounds, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug
ust 13.
Conducted by the State Soil Con
servation Committee, the hearing
will be held for the purpose of hear
ing opinions expressed by inter
ested farmers as to the feasibility
of including that part of Klamath
County not already in a soil con
servation district, into the Klam
ath district.
If testimony at Friday night's
meeting indicates that there is a
need for the enlargement of the
district, an election will be held at
a later date at which time any
farmer owning more than ten acres
of land within the proposed boun
daries will be eligible to vote for
or against the project. If a two
thirds majority vote favorably, the
proposed area will then become a
part of the KSCD.
Supervisors of the Klamath dis
trict Clyde .Horsley, Ernest Milani.
Verlund Huff, Myron Taylor and
Kelly Robinette, have gone on rec
ord as favoring the enlargement of
the district.
One resignation in the present
board Is pending at this time and
Chairman Horsley stated, "It will
be our policy, if our district is en
larged by this addition, to get rep
resentation from the new areas as
fast as possible. With that in mind
we plan to hold this vacancy open
until after the election. We are also
considering enlarging the board of
supervisors from five to seven
members."
All interested persons are urged
to attend the hearing and present
their views on the proposal. State
Committee members will be on
hand to answer and ask questions.
Polio Epidemic
In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES Wl Folio has
reached epidemic proportions in
Los Angeles, the City Health De
partment says, and this month and
next comprise the peak period for
the disease.
Health authorities said 11 new
cases were reported yester
day, bringing the year's total to
300 with 3 deaths. This total, they
said, is the highest since 1948,
when 1,314 cases and 53 deaths
were recorded for the year.
tal of the Philippines, to weld the
pact.
Nations said to be ready to at
tend are Britain, France, the Unit
ed States, Australia, New Zealand,
the Philippines, Thailand and
Pakistan.
U.S. diplomatic officials ac
knowledged there appears to be
no chance that such Asiatic coun
tries as India, Burma, Indonesia,
and Ceylon all of which have
important stakes in Southeast Asia
would agree either to attend
the meeting or to associate them
selves indirectly with the military
objectives of the alliance.
American officials, however, are
clinging to some hope that India
and other "neutralist" nations in
Asia will join in the economic
phases of the proposed pact.
Members of the proposed alli
ance, it was said, would pledge to
cooperate to improve economic
conditions in the region. Cooper
ative action. would include techni
ca aid projects.
On the military side, members
would promise to challenge any
aggression in Southeast Asia. No
specific ; line would be drawn
against the Reds, informants said,
but it would be understood inlor
mally that -the non-Communist
Small Farms
Still Important
Family-size farms are still im
portant producers of food and fib
er even after three decades of
mechanization.
M. D. Thomas, Oregon State
College extension agricultural econ
omist, says latest census figures
show family-size farms are very
much in the picture in Oregon and
the nation.
In Oregon, -six of seven com
mercial farms fall into the family
size class, he said. In the nation
as a whole, the figure is slightly
smaller four out of five. But they
produce almost three fourths of the
farm products sold.
Oregon has 34,470 farms classed
as commercial. Of these 2200 were
considered large scale, while 3600
had too little income to be con
sidered family farms.
parts of Indochina would be cov
ered, even though these states
would not be pact signatories.
Despite limited Asiatic member
ship, American ofiicials were pic
tured as confident the pact would
discourage any new Red attack in
Southeast Asia.
Although American policy mak
ers were reported to be disappoint
ed that India has declined thus far
to support the alliance, they also
were understood to feel this will
not be fatal to success of the anti
Communist lineup. .
Secretary of State , Dulles, who
first proposed the united action
idea last March 29, would repre
sent the United States at the con
ference. Afterward, Dulles is expected to
tly back to the capital before going
to New York to lead the U.S. dele
gation to the United Nations in the
fight to prevent Communist China
from winning membership In the
U.N.
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THE HAGUE, Netherlands Ifl
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her former East Indies colony.
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