TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, - KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
llo J
Gigantic Convention Parade
Planned By Legionnaires
THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO Crater Lake Machinery Co., in
bidding, at the 4-H Club, FFA livestock show sale August
24. The Berkshire market hog, "Marilyn Monroe," was
judged grand champion market hog of the show. Exhibitor
was Carol Alberts, (left) Langell Valley, pictured here with
Joanne (center) and Mary Ellen Miller, whose daddy, Stanley,
did the bidding (or the machinery company. The hog sold for
$1.70 per pound, a total of $357.
French Defeat Of EDC Plan
Shocks German Government
BONN, Germany W West
German government leaders,
shocked by the defeat of the Eu
ropean army project, plunged Into
special conferences Tuesday to
consider new foreign policy
moves.
Acting Chancellor Franz Blue
cher met in Bonn with the fed
eral cabinet.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
vacationing in the Black Forest,
conferred with his top foreign pol
icy advisers and with an official
from the German embassy in
Paris.'
Government officials said the 18-year-old
chancellor had no pres
ent plans to break off his vaca
tion despite the crisis facing his
European unity program. ,
He called his ministers to meet
with him Wednesday at his moun
taiutop hotel, the Buehlerhoehe.
His Christian Democratic Party,
dominating the government coa
lition, Issued a statement saying
Jury Returns
545 Charges
PHENIX CITY. Ala. t.fl Mas
terminds of Phenix City's withered,
gambling empire faced the grim'
prospect of prison Tuesday as a
grand jury which has already re
turned 545 indictments turned Its
vice hunt In a new direction.
The jury, concentrating first on
gambling, handed down indict
ments against 59 individuals Mon
day and then went back to work
immediately to broaden its rackets
investigation into other fields.
The Jurors plan to consider elec
tion frauds, charges of corruption
in public office, organized prostitu
tion, B-girl rackets and perhaps
even what National Guard investi
gators have called a "flourishing"
abortion ring.
Four of the big gambling lords
were indicted Monday, including
three members of the family ot
Oodwin Davis Sr., who has long
been identified as the boss of a
$15,000 a day lottery syndicate.
Another defendant was the fore
man of a recent grand jury which
found no evidence of gambling in
Phenix City. C. W. Franklin who
signed that jury report last spring,
was indicted on 25 counts of oper
ating a lottery and one charge of
possessing gambling equipment.
His bond was fixed at $13,250,
RED TOUR
TOKYO Iffl The British Labor
Party delegation led by former
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
landed in Canton Tuesday after
noon on its tour of Red China,
Pelping Radio reported.
the European unity Idea is not
dead.
"The European idea is strong
enough to overcome this momen
tary defeat," the party said.
But many West German and Al
lied officials felt that, the French
had handed the chancellor the
greatest political setback in his
five years as head of the govern.
mcnt. Allied observers throughout
West Germany reported rising dis
illusionment and bitterness be.
cause Adenauer's policy hasn't
gotten Germany back her sov
ereignty or her Tight to rearm.
Other anti-Communist quarters
in Western Europe grudgingly
conceded the Reds had made a
gain as a result of the French
action but refused to give up hope
of finding a way to rearm Ger.
many.
Underlying the feelings ranging
from painful disappointment to
outright bitterness against the
French were fears the setback
might lead the United States to
withdraw from Europe. The Com
munists, with Moscow calling the
tune, were Jubilant.
Britons looked to Prime Minis
ter Churchill once again to save
the day.
His foreign secretary, Anthony
Eden, decided to send a deputy
to represent Britain in the South
east Asia defense talks opening
next week In Manila and stay
home himself to deal with the Eu
ropean crisis.
The French press was divided
as sharply as the French people.
Nearly all newspapers except
the Communist organ voiced con
cern over the consequences of the
French rejection. Among them
were some which had previously
cast doubts on the EDC.
i WASHINGTON t.Ti Th3 Ameri
can Legion aimed its mammoth
convention parade Us biggest
ever or close to It down historic
Pennsylvania Avenue today
When it would end was any
body's guess.
Right up to the first "forward
march!" at 2 p.m.. officials ack
nowledged they did not how how
long the marchers would be step
ping by. But. they predicted, it
would be far into the night.
And they had plenty of advance
statistics on the swirling mass of
drum majorettes, legionnaires, la-
dies' auxiliary members and the
funloving 40-and-8ers:
Some 75.000 to 80.000 naradin
foi 8, maybe 12, hours to the music
of about 350 bands. Along the
route perhaps as many as 100,000
spectators, some of them govern
ment workers given the afternoon
off. That would be bigger than the
03,000 or so marchers at the St.
Louis legion convention last year.
bigger even than the record 70,000-
plus at New York In 1941.
Ten parade divisions, each with
Us own marshal, made up of
marchers, bands and floats from
the 48 states, District of Columbia
and abroad.
A hundred square blocks marked
of! on Capitol Hill for the parade's
formation area, big enougn to
handle 100,000 marchers, and a dis
persal area of 35 square blocks
near Lincoln Memorial.
Legion officials said the parade
would go on regardless of weather.
Last night legion banqueters
heard Mme. Chiang Kai-shek tell
of China's Communist enslavement
and Soviet Russia's actions tnwurri
her country since as far back as
1926.
The wife of Nationalist China's
leader brought a sympathetic audi
ence to its feet in applause when
she said in measured words:
"Conquerors have come and con
querors have gone, but our way of
life has withstood them and will
continue to withstand the present
brutal masters. . . .
"We Chinese will not be slaves
long. This I promise you ... for
there are countless living and de
termined heroes on the mainland
as well as on Formosa."
Mme. Chiang's speech was her
first public appearance since com
ing to the United States for medi
cal treatment several months ago.
Also last night the legion was on
the receiving end or protests from
two olher organizations, t.ie Ameri
can Medical Assn. and Americans
for Democratic Action.
The AMA hit back at what It
called an "attack" by Legion Na
tional Commander Arthur J. Cou
ncil on the AMA's "stand against
the admittance of non-service-con-
nected cares to veterans hos
pitals". The doctors" group issued
a statement saying that Americans
"did not follow the colors to be
come wards of the government
Connell had accused AMA last
week of conducting an ".intl-veter-nn
crusade" and declared the
legion will continue Its fieht to net
beds In federal institutions for ill
veterans who can't afford hospital
nil's. ,
ADA, which calls Itself a liberal
political action group dedicated to
the principles of thp New and
Fair-" Deals, protested as "scur
rilous back-fence art a namting
displayed In the legion's National
Security Room. ADA National Di
rector Edward D. Hollander said
the pa'mting leportedly nortraved
the ADA. former President Tru
nin, the British Empire, labor un
ions and the lend-lease program as
elding communists.
mere was no immediate com
ment from the legion, but it was
tcarnea tne painting was removed.
CONFERENCE
ROME Experts Tuesday
told scientists from 70 nations,
here for the world's first great
conference on population, that the
earth's present 2'i billion popu
lation may double in the next century.
DEFENSE TALKS
LONDON If) Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden will send a
deputy to the Southeast Asian do
tense talks In Manila and stay
home to deal personally with the
new crisis arising over French re-"
Jectlon of the European Defense ,
Community.
AFTER A SUMMER'S VACATION in Alaska, Ginger and
Jimmie Vaden were all smiles as they landed at the airport
Wednesday after flying home from Anchorage. Ginger will
be a freshman at KUHS and her brother will attend Fremont
Junior High this fall. They reside at 2240 Applegate with
their mother, Gloria Morris.
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Cover Charge Week Nights Bifore
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Rentals and Sales
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