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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Britain Rejects Polish Demand LONDON Wt Britain today re jected Poland's demand for the return of a Polish sailor who stowed away on a freighter to escape his Communist homeland and was granted asylum here. Eighty British police rescued the seaman, 21-year-old Antoni Klimowica, from the Polish freight Airline Resumes U.S. Flights NEW YORK Ml The first American Airlines plane to fly in 25 days took off from La Ouardla Field at 1:09 a.m. (EDT) Wednes day for Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y. Other flights followed. American's planes were ground ed by strike of the line's 1,243 phots. The strike was called In pro test of new non-stop coast-to-coast flight schedules which sometimes took more than the regular eight hour work period. The airline and the AFL Pilots' Assn. finally agreed to submit the dispute to arbitration. The line ex pects to be able to resume full flight operations by next week. cr Jaroslaw Dabrowski July 31 He hid on the ship when it left Poland. Crewmen caught him be fore he could escape In London and were hauling him back to his homeland. The British note turned down Poland's demands for compensa tion for alleged damage resulting from detention of the ship and the police action. The British also de nied Polish charges of police brutality. Experts Hunt For Unexploded Shells SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 11 It Is expected to take two or three days to gather up unexploded 105-mm live shells scattered here in an explosion of an ammunition-loaded freight car. Ordnance disposal experts from Ft. Sheridan, III., and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., are picking up the shells. Capt. L. J. Blazer, conducting the cleanup job, estimated that from one-fourth to one-third of the 1,820 rounds of ammunition In the car did not explode in Tues day night's blast. Souvenir hunters were warned not to pick up the shells. Play Festival Ends Tuesday ASHLAND The 14th annual Oregon- Shakespeare festival will end here Tuesday, August 31. clos ing the most successful month long season In the event's his tory. As the final week of plays be gins, season's attendance figures Indicate an increase over last year's record of almost 25 per cent. Whether or not the total will reach the 20,000 predicted for the current year depends, festival of ficials believe, on the weather. The final two rounds of plays began Tuesday with 'The Winter's Tale," followed bv '"The Merry Wives of Windsor," "Henry VI. STRIKE MUNICH, Germany Wl Man agement and labor agreed Thurs day to formation of an arbitration court to settle Bavaria's costly and bloody 18-day metal workers strike. The union refused, how ever, to agree In advance to be bound by the court's decision. We reduced Auto Insurance rates but not the quality. Hans Norland, 627 Pine St. part 2," and "Hamlet." The cycle begins for the last time Saturday and runs for four nights in the same order, closing with "Ham let." The famous tragedy has drawn larger houses than any other tra gedy ever done here, despite a battle with the weather on two oc casions. It still runs second to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" for individual drawing power, how ever. "Merry Wives" set a new mark for the' festival with 946 in attendance on August 7, then broke its own record on August 20, when it attracted 1,032. The two "unknown" plays of the season "The Winter's Tale" and "Henry VI," have drawn less than the .other two, but would them selves have been record-breakers two years ago. Both received ex cellent reviews and both drew far better than expected. Former Klamath Resident Dies TULELAKE Word has been re ceived here of the death, July 23 in Sacramento of Hardy David Campbell, onetime resident of Klamath Falls. His father, the late Neale Campbell owned and oper ated the first bakery in Klamath Falls on the corner of Main and 10th streets. CUT LABOR COSTS with "Lazy Sue" "Queen of Potato Pickers" LEWIS MFG. CO. The late Neale Campbell was a brother-in-law of Tom Newton, pio neer resident of the Tulelake com munity. Hardy Campbell is survived by. his widow, Mrs. Joanne Campbell, one daughter, Mrs. Betty L. Cle ments, all of Sacramento and his mother, Mrs. Ethel Sherman, Los Altos; alio one sister, Mrs. Norma Cavitt of Montana. He was a native of Oregon and was 45 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services were held In Sacramento. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE DANCE - SATURDAY AUGUST 28 MOOSE HALL -9 PM 'til 1PM BENEFIT FOR MARCH OF DIMES $1.00 DONATION PER PERSON Music By BENNY LOFTSGAARD MEMBERS AND GUESTS WELCOME Best Price in Town! REDUCING STOCK!!! We Mutt Clean Out or Reduce our Stock of the followinq Items: BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 bu. 2200 bu. 3276 bu. . 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