SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 1954
Gosnel r,lcanir Ar in
- 1 v niAiii
ain Reviva rnr,... t
luims lcpuri.
mep; who meet at Mrs. Penning-
a iiunie, tan Montelius, every
Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 p.m.,
is increasing in membership and
enthusiasm. All c h i 1 d r e n from
lour to 12 years of age are in
vited to come and enjoy the sing.
Red Chinese
Propaganda
Aimed At US
J TOKYO UB Red China's Govern-
j m?nt Council has unanimously, en
; dorsed Premier Chou En-lai's call
for Ute -liberation of Formcsa and
; his warning that any who inler-
lere lace "all the (grave conse
quences . . .", Pelping Radio de
t clared yesterday.
; The broadcast quoted Chou as
saying the conquest of Formosa
"is China's own internal affair;
; we will brook no foreign lnterfer
i ence."
Peiping made it clear the warn
ing was aimed at the United
States.
k It was Chou's first major pro-
nouncement since returning from
" the Geneva talks and he pulled
no punches.
Throughout his long and fiery
. speech there was one predominant
' enemy "United States aggres
i sive circles." The four words were
, as one. Even Chiang Kai-shek took
; second rating.
"The government of the People's
j Republio of China," Chou said,
: "once again declares that Taewan
i (Formosa) is Inviolable Chinese
. the United States absolutely can-,
not be tolerated .... The libera
. tion of Taiwan is an exercise of
China's sovereignty and it . Is
China's , own internal affair; we
J will brook no foreign interference.
' "Any treaties' concluded between
. the United States government and
, the traitorous Chiang Kai-shek
group entrenched on Taiwan would
be illegal and without any validity
; whatever. - ;.
"If any foreign aggressors dare
to prevent the Chinese people from
liberating Taiwan, if they dare ln-
fiince upon our sovereignty and
! violate our territorial integrity, if
they dare to interfere In our inter
.' nal affairs then they bring upon
, themselves all the grave conse
t quences of such acts df. aggres.
sion."
, Washington officials tended to
- shiug off Chou's remarks as part
' of the Communist war of nerves
, against the Nationalists.
I The State Department declined
comment, but pointed out that
Secretary of State Dulles at his
, news conference last week, said
I U.S. forces are committed to help
: the Nationalists if the Reds try
to invade.
! The island, about , 100 miles off
- the China coast, has been . under
; U.S. naval protection since the out
break nf the Korean toa'r in 195B.
land Chou brought that' tact up
time and again,-' ;-' ; "
' Two weeks- ago,' Gen.' Chu Teh,
, commander-in-chief of the Chinese
' Communist army, declared that
"all commanders and all fighters
i of the land, sea and air forces
i must stand in battle readiness and
fight for the liberation of Taiwan."
Other Red Chinese haye said the
( same In other words. Today's
; speech gave the program a touch
I of authentic belligerence.
J Alter vowing to take, Formosa,
Chou said China Intended to live
' in peaceful coexistence with the
', rest of the world. He reiterated the
. five principles which he outlined
' when seeking nonaggression pacts
J with India and Burma after- the
, Geneva conference. .-' .
The five points: . . ;
I Mutual respect of each others ter
, ritorial , integrity. ' ..
t Nonaggression. - '
j Noninterference in each others
t internal affairs.
t Equality and mutual benefit.
I Peacelul coexistence.
In touching on each of these five
points, Chou referred constantly
and harshly to "United States ag
gressive circles."
Tule Fair Queen
To Be Chosen
TULELAKE Queen candidates,
from live 10 A fair districts, one
to rule over this year's two day
agricultural fair and livestock show
have been named. The young wom
an who wins the title will be
crowned- at the queen's ball to be
held Wednesday. September 8,
night before the official open
ing on September 9 of the Tule-lafce-Butte
Valley Fair.
The queen contest is sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the . reigning monarch beais
the title of "BarJey Queen."
Nancy Young, sponsored by the
Tulelake American Legion Post
will represent Tulelake. Newell
will be represented by Judy Main,
sponsored by the Newell PTA. Ma
lm's , American Legion Post is
backing Lucille Weber; the Mer
rill candidate is Mary Mauch, spon
sored by the Moose Lodge. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars m Dor
rls have chosen Darlene Enloe.
Dr. Hugo Eckener
Dies In Germany
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany
IJI Dr. Hugo Eckener, who com
manded the Graf Zeppelin on Its
round-the-world flight, died at his
home here Saturday at the age of
86.
The noted German aeronautical
engineer succumbed to . a heart
ailment after a lingering Illness.
He made the round-the-world
flight in the Graf Zeppelin in 1939.
People Do Read
. SPOT ADS
-you ere! V :
BASIN BRIEFS f ""
ing and the Old Testament stor
ies as they are taught by flannel,
graph.
Discharge Rnhpt-t Hmrh matt
has received his discharge from
active military service.
Business Visitor Ron Ouelette
Of Globe Metals. Dnklanri le a
business visitor in Klamath Falls
may.
To Ashland Mr anrl
Walter Kerrigan returned trt th.r
home at Ashland today after a
visit to Klamath Falls and Klam
ath Agency.
Mslt Mr. and Mrs. Howard
jacKson and David and Judy
spent last weekend at Rosebuvir
,uMuug wun jars. JacKson's
grandmother, Mrs. C. R. DeLap
mm omer relatives. Mrs. DeLap
formerly lived in Klamath Falls.
She Is 94 years of age. ..
Mrs. Gladys Herron of Klam
ath Falls was one of 32 Western
high school science teachers cho
sen to attend a two-week confer.
cute wincn started yesterday at
megou oiate uonege to chart
ways oi improving science in
au uuuon in n gh schoo s nt ih
imuon and D e t t e r . nrennrino-
youuis ror science careers. All
"tie given saro scholarships bv
Future Scientists of America
Foundation. They will spend the
two weeks Visiting Northwest in.
dustries and discussing techniques
for tielng class laboratory work
in with actual Industrial situations
and needs. Eight were chosen
from Oregon.
Bowling Persons interested
in the Alley Katz. a hoi,in.,.
bowling league for women, may
call Irina Lowe evenings or call
the Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley.
Correction On the r
of todays society section, usher
Ellis E. (Bill) Owen, escorting
his aunt, Mrs. Miller ...,,.
eously identified as Robert ( Cop-
Pythian Sister.
tag a card party at the IOOF
Hall 8 p.m. Wednesday. August
IB. Refreshments will he ..j
The public is cordially Invited.
An Executive board meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women s Club will be held Sep
tember 13 at the home of the new
president Mrs. Beulah Elliott on
the Merrill Highway. The first
regular fall meeting of the club
is scheduled Tor September 20
when the state parliamentarian,
Mrs. Sappenfield will be present
to give assistance in conducting
meetings. Other women's clubs
in Klamath Falls are advised that
a special class on parliamentary
rule will be held on September
!1 when members will be wel
comed. A small enrollment fee
will be charged.
Democratic Women's Club
will hold a rummage sale Wed
nesday and Thursday, August 18
19 at 127 South Sixth Street, for
mer location of Roberts Hard
ware. Those having rummage to
be picked up may call Mrs. Mur
ray Brltton. 9968 or Mrs. Harry
Boivin, 5657. Rummage may be
left at 235 North Third Street.
Scheduled
Swim Session
The last swimming session of
the season begins August 23 and
ends September 3, according to
Ella Redkey, pool manager. ... ;
An achievement P r o g r. a m Is
scheduled for Saturday, Septem
ber 4, at 7 p.m., which will irV
elude diving, synchronized swim--ming
and a demonstration of how
classes are handled.
Parents who want their children
enrolled in the final session must
register at the pool before Sat
urday, August 21.
. By noon last Friday, at the
half-way mark in the fifth swim
ming session, a total of 1,882 dif
ferent persons had been instructed
during the 175 class periods.
Total attendance was 12,963.
The six instructors handled six
groups in the pool at one time.
During the instructions, 148 chil
dren earned their Red Cross be
ginner's card. This means they
must be able to handle them
selves in deep water. To qualify,
swimmers must Jump and dive in
10 feet of water, swim continu
ously for 30 yards, turn over and
float. Almost all the swimmers in
this division learned to float.
Miss Redkey stated, and the ma
jority learned to swim a few
strokes.
Sixty-eight intermediate swim
mers mastered the fundamentals
of the five major strokes the
crawl, side stroke, elementary
back stroke, racing back anri
breast stroke.
Fifty enrollees passed the swim.
mer's test, for which they swam
100 yards using the five maior
strokes in good form, tread water
and dove. If 12 vears or nirier
these swimmers may enroll in the
Junior fife saving course.
sixteen qualified for Junior life
saving certificates; six for senior
certificates.
Many of the 20 women in thnt
class graduated from beginner's
to intermediate division.
Pool hours now are 1 to a n.m.
every day.
$
25 REWARD
for Information IkOding to the arrest and conviction of
person or persons entering Klamath Sportsman's Associa
tion Clubhouse at the end of Dover Street in Lindley
Heights. The informont will be protected. Telephone 2-1 625.
NEW MANAGER of Block1.
Shoe Store, 711 Main, is
Donald A. Thompson, who has
been transferred here from
Block's Portland store. He has
been with the organization for
nearly eight years in various
locations. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson are living in an
apartment at 911 Walnut.
Cathedral
Buiit Inside
Ancient Mine
BOGOTA,. Colombia ) Within
a vaulted chamber 345 feet be
neath the earth's surface and near
ly a mile inside an ancient salt
mine, a great Roman Catholic
church will - be dedicated
tomorrow.
The ceremony climaxes a pro
ject which began five years ago
when the Colombian government
ordered a modest chapel carved
inside the . cavernous, billion-ton
mountain of salt at Zipaquira, near
Bogota. '
The chapel blossomed Into a
great, electrically illumined cathe
dral capable of holding 10,000
persons.
More than 10,000 are expected
tomorrow for the dedication, which
will be attended by President
Gustavo Roias Pinilla and hteh
church officials. The entire under
ground cathedral will be lit up by
150,000 watts of concealed lighting.
Tne church was originally
planned for the benefit of Colombi
an miners who have been diffiine:
little niches in the salt crust for
nearly a century and placing re
ligious Images within them.
But, as the architect, Jose Maria
Gonzalez Concha, began charting
plnns inside the 70-foot-high salt-
lined caverns, he envisaged a
monumental church available to
outside worshippers as well
The church, believed unique in
the western Hemisphere, has been
named after Our Lady of . the
Rosary, the miners patron saint.
Although still unfinished, it has be
come a landmark and attracts
nearly 20,000 visitors a month.
To reach the church, tourists
drive through a portal hacked in
the mountainside by the Spanish
conquistadores 400 years ngo.
Nearly a mile inside tlje vaulted
galleries, supported by massive
pillars of salt, they can park al
most within view of the main al
tar, which lies beneath a great
wooden cross, . nearly 9,000 feet
above sea level.
The church is in a mine gallery
that has not been worked for near
ly 20 years.
Above the church is a layer of
salt 275 feet deep, and below. 520;
feet more salt, The main floors:
are lined with earthen, kilndried ,
tile.- The walls are earth-black-i
ened salt. I
MUNICIPAL COURT
Glenwood Glnurich. drunk and dis
orderly, $50 or 25 days.
Hector A. SolU, drunk, $25 or 12 l
Bennie Smith, drunk, S25 or 121 daii.
James O'Banlon. drunk driving. $100
ball forfeited.
Pasculita Chester, no operators li
cense. 3 bail forfeited.
Pasculita Chester, excessive use of
horn, S3 ball forfeited.
Walter .Reisech). drunk. 125 or 12'i
dv.
W. P. Wjunpler. meter ticket war
rant. S24 bail forfeited.
William Roy, disorderly conduct, dis
missed. OBITUARY
RI.ECK
Constance Mary Reeck. 45. native of
Kalazamoo, Michigan and ret i dent of
Klamath County since 1935. died here
August 13. Survivori Include the hus
band Riusell Reeck, m son Ru3',il
Keeck Jr., of Keno. Two brothers Mat
thew Dailcy. John Daiiey and mother
Josephine Daiiey, all of Detroit. Mich
Han. Funeral services will be held from
OHair'i Memorial Chapel. Tuesday.
Aujeust 17 at 10 a.m. Interment will be
In Klamath Memorial Park.
THOMASON
Tamei William Thomason, 71, rcsl- j
aeni oi maun since ihiy aica mere i
August 13, Survivors include the widow. 1
Flizabeth Thomason cf Malln; five chil
dren, Frank H. Thomason of Tulelake: ,
Grace I. Thomaron of Washington. D.C. 1
Annabelle E. Foutch and Opal Pork- '
orny of Tulelake, - Lottie Evans of
Stockton. California: two siiterj, Suan
Lock of Rupert. Idaho nd Prudy Mor
gan of Baxter, Oregon: also nine grand- 1
rhildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral lerviees will be held from Ma- ,
lin Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Au
gust 17 at 2:30 p m. Interment will he
in the Malin Cemetery. Friend may
call at O Hair's Memorial Chapel.
HERALD AND NEWS.
GOC Vocalists
To Be Heard
Vocalists of the Ground Observ
al the kiclc-off meeting for the
nepuuiicnn ran campaign and the
annual Klamath County Republi
can picnic to be held Sunday, Au
gust 29 at Collier Park. The group
will be guests at he picnic lunch
sponsored by county Republican
crouns.
The musicians are directed by
Mrs. rranic (Aiarmai Hurd. Es
ther Shepherd is pianist. Singers
are Esther Storts, Vivian Whitney
Ploience Stewart, Virginia Avery",
Glorya Elliott. Rita Woodward.
Bruce Elliott, .Fred Whitney, Tom
Winterrlnper. RirhnrH rrn...f.
Bill Stewart, Charles Adams who
is 13 years old and Frank
Baker, 14.
Police Quell
Family Feud
CitV nnlir-A B'ft nllA 1- 4.
i .. vtincu w me
north part of town Friday evening
w 4ucu tt ui&iuruunce oetween two
families.
Arriving at the scene thev found
a veritable fortress of rocks and
Iron pipe set up in the yards of
the warring families.
The hassle had started, accord
ing to officers, when the chickens
owned by one family were chased
from the yard of the other couple.
The owner of the trespassing fowl
said she went next door to help
her neighbor drive the chickens
home, when the irate neighbor wo
man turned on her with a stick
beating her about the head and
face. Officers reported the woman
received two knots on the head
and scratches about the face and
nt ck.
The two couples were advised
to tell their troubles to a Judge
this morning.
KF Woman To
Tour Europe
M Tnfl fluc flOl Dnncnvolt
will leave Monday August 16. by
TTnltrri Airlinon tnr Klam v.u
where she will take the Queen
Mm... , . j i.
...n.jr .ui . mi cAwriiuea nip in
Europe. Mrs. Oss has lived here
for 35'vears. Hpi lncf vin In
native Inud, Germany, was in
Slle Will lnllri nt rh'.hn..,- J
fly to Paris and Frankfurt to
visu uienas and her parents who
live near Frankfurt, she will tour
Germanv. Franpp it.iv c.w
land and Austria where she will
iit.ii. relatives oi me late Mr. Oss.
She will return to New York by
Swiss Airlines and to Klamath
r:ni5 again Dy united, stopping
briefly In Salinas, California, for a
visit. .
Her itinerary was arranged by
the World -Wide Travel Bureau
here . ,.
Reds Agree To
Austria Meet
LONDON VP) The Soviet Union
agreed Friday to a big four meet
lhjf with Austria. But the Russians
called fnc mnM licni.rinn ..r ....
deadlocked Austrian Independence
treaty rather than Austria's pro
posal for an casino, nf nr-i-iin.iinn
controls.
Austria in a note Julv 22 pro
posed that the fnnr nprnm'np nn
tions. since they could not agree
nu independence treaty, join
the Vienna government in a "com-
'....k; ui jive io consmer eas
ing of the occupation regime."
in a reply broadcast by Moscow
radio, the Soviet., soih a raaiin
on these terms "could not ensure
u'.iitiiiiiicni oi me agreement on a
state treaty.'
Attention Chevrolet Owners!
A COMPUTE
AND GUARANTEED
Motor
Overhaul
?' Mil 4ecti
Clean w" -
Dugan & AAest
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
New Lounge
Opening Held
At Yinema
The new Pow Wow Room at the
Wlnema Hotel was officially opened
to the public Thursday afternoon
at 5:30 p.m.
About 350 persons were wel
comed by Charlie W. Malln. new
manager of the hotel who came
to Klamath Falls this month to as
sume his new post at the Wlnema.
For 15 years he had been assist
ant manager of the Bellevue Ho
tel in San Francisco.
Guests were given programs and
a tour of the Improved facilities
of the hotel. They were shown
the remodeled kitchen, where an
enlarged staff is available for spec
ial occasion orders. Including cus
tom hors d'oeuvres for parties.
Large trays of 'samples" of can
apes were attractively displayed in
the Camas Room where visitors
were guests of the management
for refreshment. Entertainment
was provided by John Molinari of
San Francisco, well known accord
ionist virtuoso. Molinari is sched
uled to leave Monday to present
concerts in Greenland, Iceland and
Sweden.
Also on hand to welcome the
guests was Beth Chase, new pub
lic relations director for the hotel.
Hotel personnel acted as guides
during the reception period.
Floral displays from friends and
well-wishers added a very festive
air to the grand opening.
Although the invitation to the
public gave reception hours of 5:30
to 8:30 p.m., the party was ex
tended until nearly 11 o'clock due
to the arrival of many of the group
which had attended the Oregon
State Highway Commission dinner
meeting at the wlllard Hotel.
The Pow Wow Room will be open
daily and Sunday from noon until
midnight. Cliff Nelson will preside
at the bar until 4 p.m. when
Deke Spiel ing takes over until clos
ing hour.
4-H Club Fair
Entries Told
More exhibitors than ever before
have announced their Intentions to
compete in the 1954 Junior 4-H Fall
Fair, August 22, 23 and 24.
Francis Skinner, 4-H Club agent,
said today that a meeting Friday,
of livestock leaders from all
over the county showed approxi
mately 100 beef exhibitors planned
to enter; about the same number
of sheep exhibitors with nearly 185
animals In all; 50 hog club mem
bers and almost 35 dairy club
members.
Leaders met to discuss housing
of animals during the fair, and to
arrange division of pens.
Skinner assured leader supervi
sion of each barn and stated that
every leader will assume respon
sibility for maintaining order on
the grounds during the fair.
In charge of various divisions of
the show will be Earl Wilson, Ma
lln, beef; Dnle Fleming, Henley,
sheep; Ray Hobson, Merrill, dairy;
T. E. Weatherby, Malin, hogs.
Rex High, Olene, and John Hey
den. Bonanza, are In charge of the
special events division. "
Also in competition will be 4-H
chickens, rabbit, vegetable, flower !
entomology canning and freezing
projects.
The auction sale will be held in
the pavilion starting at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening, August 24, the
climax of the annual Rotary-sponsored
fall fair.
Tun. .
Parts fum.shea.
pi,ton '"
. .. ...vti
ah ...
CHEVROLET
KF Swim Team To
Compete In Bend
The Klamath Falls swimming
team will leave Sunday for Bend
to compete in the Central Oregon
Swimming Meet, sponsored by the
Bend Recreation Department.
The team, coached by Dick Vail
laucour and Barbara Howard, In
cludes nine swimmers.
Benjy Oupiil will swim the 40
yard free style: Dick Mentl, Har
old Day, Lora Leonard the 80yard
tree style; Rosemarle Bruner, 80
yard free style and back stroke:
Jimmy Hlnes, 80-yard free style:
Sheilg Howard, 40-yard ftee style
ana reie Barnnisel, diving.
' Teams are invited from all over
the state with the exception of
Portland where only the Northeast
YMCA team has been asked to par
ticipate.
The group will meet In Bend at
9 a.m.; competition starts at 10.
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered showers or thunder-
showers through Sunday. High 68
78 over interloopnd 60-70 on coast;
low Saturday night 48-56. Northwest
winds 6-15 miles an hour off the
coast.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered showers or thunder-
shower s. Little temperatures
change through Sunday; high Sun
day 75-85. Low Saturday night 45
55. Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudy with a few scattered
showers. Some risk of thunder
storms Sunday. High 75. Low 55.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy with a few scattered show
ers and thunderstorms in vicinity
through Sunday. High Sunday 80;
low Saturday night 40.
Northern California Generally
fair through Sunday but night and
morning coastal cloudiness. Slight
ly warmer Sunday. North
west winds 12-24 miles an hour
along the coast in afternoon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday.
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 82 45
Bend 78 45 .
Eugene 68 50 .01
Klamath Falls 74 44
Lakeview 75 60
Medford 73 58 .03
Newport 62 60
North Bend 64 55 .07
Ontario 90 56
Pendleton 86
Portland Airport 68 59 T
Roscburg 66 55 T
Salem 69 56 T
Boise
92 66
Chicago -83 67 .21
Denver 82 57 .32
Eureka 59 65
Los Angeles 78 62
New York 79 63
Red Bluff 79 57
San Francisco 67 54 T
Seattle 65 55 T
Spoknne 87 57
Rites Planned
For Mrs. Reeck
Funeral services for Mrs.' Con
stance Mary Reeck, wife of Rus
sell Reeck, who died at Klamath
Valley Hospital early August 13,
will be held Tuesday, August 17
from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel.
Exact time awaits word from her
mother and brothers In Detroit,
Michigan. She was ill only a few
hours,
Mr. and Mrs. Reeck have oper
ated the Klnit Cole store and tav
ern on the Greensprings Highway
since 1935 aiid have a host of
friends in the Klamath Basin.
Surviving are her widower, Rus
sell Reeck, one son Russell Jr.,
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Dnly
and two brothers, Muthew and
John Daly, Detroit.
Pay Only $7.18
Per Month
"Enjoy Your
Vacation
Without
Motor
Worries!"
$7Q)95
Knowland Predicts Passage
Of New atomic Energy -Bill
WASHINGTON W-Senate Ma
jority Leader Knowland of Califor
nia today predicted final passage
of a new atomic energy bill within
the next few days despite the
Senate's turndown of an admlnls-tration-oacked
compromise.
Brushing aside a last-minute
plea from President Elsenhower,
the Senate yesterday voted, 48-41,
to reject a revised bill opening
atomic energy to private Industry
under a system of exclusive patent
rights. The Senate had voted be
fore to require 10 years of patent
sharing. Then, by voice vote, the senators
sent the bill back for a second
conference with the House with
general instructions to Insist upon
Senate amendments, including
compulsory license-sharing.
Knowland .told newsmen he be
lieved a new conference "will not
take too long." He predicted It
would be over in time to permit
adjournment next week, after both
Houses vote again on a new com
promise. -
PROVISIONS
Other provisions In the measure.
Not now in controversy, authorize
the President to exchange limited
atomic information with Allies and
make other major changes in basic
atomic energy law enacted in 1946.
The Senate turndown once again
threw the bill a key to Congress'
adjournment date into the status
of "unfinished business." An ear
lier version touched off 31 days
of senate speechmakln?. The legis
lation rejected yesterday was
a compromise between Senate and
House-passed bills which, having
already passed the House, would
have gone to Elsenhower for sign-
Murder Charge
Delay Told
Arraignment of Leon Pearson.
29 - year - old Chlloquln Indian,
charged with the first degree mur
der of Gene Ericks, 30-year-old
moulding company employe, set
lor Monday In District Judge D. E.
Van Vactor's court, will probably
have to be postponed.
Pearson's attorney, George C.
Reinmlller of Portland, has not re
turned from a Nebraska vacation.
The accused killer has steadfast
ly refused to make any statement
concerning the shooting which oc
curred a week ago at the Pat Jack
son ranch near Chlloquln junction.
District Attorney Frank Alder-
son, who filed the murder charge,
said he verified a report that
Ericks had a toy pistol in his pos
session. Friends of Pearson claim
the Indian shot In self defense.
Pearson Is held without bail In
the county Jail.
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ALL POTATO GROWERS
INVITED TO SEE THESE
MACHINES IN OPERATION
Motion Pictures Tues., Aug. 17
7:30 p.m. Calif. Time 8:30 p.m. Ore. Time
You cannot afford to miss sceinq
what those machines are doinq
for others, and will do for you.
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Remember
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Phone 7-1361 '
PAGE-THREE
ing had the Senate concurred.
now uie issue wans until the
. . ..iuunj nuu
considers appointing new conferees
ior a second attempt to write mu
tually asreeabla nriiimfmonle nt
disputed points.
COMPROMISE
A nossibln Rnmnrnmk nl..llHH
wa.it RUCTC.ltliri hv Su. n ,n
Tenni, a leading opponent of the
earlier bill, who said agreement
might be renrhpH nn a. -r
between five and lo years of com-
puiiiury paient-snaruig.
However, Rep. w. Sterling Cole
fR-NY), chairman of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
and a staunch proponent of ex
clusive Datent rights hue ati t.
will continue to oppose compulsory
paiem-snaring, regardless of Sen
ate action. Cole was absent from
the rttV '..H urott nnl ,i.,
- --v jiuujcuittieiy
available for comment on the
voie.
The relected bill wmiH
authorized exclusive 17-year pa-
iciiis, as auowea under the nor-
mnl nalf.nl lour fn -i..n. ti
- . -, .u piivuiB linns
On anV ntnmil. ril.unlnnn.anl A.
made under government auspices.
It also directed the Atomio Energy
Commission to give preference In
issuing licenses lor commercial
atomic equipment to concerns
agreeing to share patents during
the first five years.
SAFEGUARDS
in a letter to Sen. Hlckenlooper
fR-IOWal. floni lnnrint Inn -
sure. Eisenhower KniH ua..u
there were adequate safeguards to
prevent an atomic monopoly
through patents.
"The vital Interest of the United
States and the cause of world
peace," he said, "make It a matter
of utmost importance that the bill.
, .oe enacted ' as is.
nilt. thie Hlrin't mnuW n
-. ...... ....... . bviiT.inf n BtlunK
bloc of Democratic senators who
said more safeguards were needed
against possible private atomio
monopoly. Joining them In reject
ing the bill were five Republicans
mm ouu, morse uno-urei, wnile
two Democrats voted On thn nthnr
side.
We reduced Auto Insurance rates,
but not the quality, Hans Norland)
627 Pine St.
HEART?
Iff io, write to Speori Chiropractic
Sanitarium and Hospital, Denvtr
Colo., for Testimonial Proof of rc
suit in arthritis, cancar, polio, epi
lepsy, rheumatic fever, multiple
sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular
dystrophy, strokes heart, liver, skin,
stomach, kidney and scores of other
ailments.
1955 DAHLMAN
POTATO
COMBINE
1
1 ROW COMBINI ;.
1 ROW COMBINE
8. REDUCED LENGTH FOR
SHORTER .TURNING
9. EXTRA HEAVY DIGGER
SIDE PLATES
10. SEALED BALL BEARINGS
ON SIDE DELIVERY APRON
11. HYDRAULIC STEERING
ON BOTH MODELS
12. IMPROVED APRON
DRIVE MECHANISM
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Phone 4113