PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1954
PUTTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER: Klamath County United Fund president, Elton Smith,
right, and campaign chairman, W, S. McBride, itart preliminary plans tor the 1955 fund drive,
scheduled to start October 20 and run 10 days. The announcement of McBride as campaign
chairman, for this second local Fund drive was made at an executive meeting Wednesday
night.
West German Chancellor
Faces New Socialist Block
KIEL, Germany im A political
riptide menaced Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and his pro-American for
eign policy today as Ills socialist
foes merged as the strongest par
ty in a key state election.
Although the coalition headed by
Adenauer's Christian Democratic
Union appeared sure of holding con
trol of the government Jn the So
viet Zone frontier state of Schles.
wlg-Holsteln, the Socialists' 12,000
vote lead Jn yesterday's balloting
was seen as a clearcut exposure
of the old leader's suddenly dwind
ling popularity.
The rural state called the "poor
house of the Bonn Republic" re
buffed the 78-year-old Chancellor's
plea for a vote of confidence In
electing its new Lantag (State
Parliament).
Campaigning for overtures to
Russia to unify East and West
Germany, the Socialists outscored
the Christian Democrats in the
same state that accorded the CDU
a 2-1 margin over its arch rival
last year when Adenauer was re
elected Chancellor.
In today's final count, the CDU
trailed the Socialists 384,870 to
J96.708.
The CDU's vote was cut almost
In half from its 1953 peak of
637,570 In Schleswlg-Holsteln. The
Socialists picked up 38,269 votes
over last year's total of 387,798.
Adenauer fought to save his in
ternational prestige with a speech
in this slate Friday In which he
described NATO membership and
unconditional German sovereignty
as his new goals.
But as he tnlked with British For
eljjn Secretary Anthony Eden in
Bonn yesterday on finding some
way of rearming West Germany
despite the French scuttling of the
European Defense Community, the
Dunsmuir Girl
Wins
Trip
WEED Beverly Miller, Duns
muir, won the title 'of queen at
the Weed Italian Carnival, held
last week, and left Medford via
United Airlines for Hollywood
Thursday, September 9, as her
winning prize awarded by the
Weed Chamber ol Commerce,
sponsors of the Carnival.
While In Hollywood, accompan
ied by her mother, she will tour
CBS Television city and MOM stu
dios, in addition many tours have
been planned lor her.
Spike Berber, Klamath Falls
won the 18 hole golf tourney wlUi
a low net of 7a.
The Long-Bell sawmill team won
the tug of war contest and the
Gazelle girls won over the Weed
Red Devils girl team.
Tom Maszlnnl. 18, Weed, was
top man in the horse allow winning
p.0lt5 ln 50 scheduled
events. The horse show wns wilder
the auspices of the Gazelle Horsemen.
voters of this state showed their
mounting discontent.
The Socialists elected 20 Land
tag candidates to the CDU's 19 ln
direct contests. But a complicated
system allotlng 40 per cent of the
Parliament s 69 seats on a propor
tlonal basis gave the rival parties
a final total of 25 scats each.
The Refugee party won 10 seats,
the Free Democrats 5, and the
remaining 4 went to the SHB bloc
formed by the German party and
the Schleswlg-Holsteln community.
CDU Minister President Fried-
rich Wllhelm Luebke, whose forces
have run the state since 1950 in
partnership with the Refugee par
ty, said today he would also in
vite the Free Democrats to Join
in a new government under his
command. The Free Democrats al
ready are Adenauer's partners ln
tlie national coalition government.
Luebke blamed the CDU's loss of
strength on the French National
Assembly's rejection two weeks ago
of the European Army treaty,
which Adenauer had promised
would restore West Germany's sov
ereignty and rearm it as a partner
ln Western defense.
Until the final seat distribution
was announced. Socialist spokes
men Indicated they had hoped to
form their own coalition government
In Schleswlg-Holsteln.
With both the Refugee party and
the Free Democrats ln its coali
tion, the CDU would muster 404 of
the 69 seats, compared to the
Socialists' 25.
Adenauer's four-party national
coalition includes the Refugee par
ty, the Free Democrots and the
German party. The national coali
tion Is seriously strained by the
CDU's reverse here. The Free
Democrats want Adenauer to re
linquish the Foreign Ministry job
he holds ln addition to his chancel
lorship and let someone else take
the Job.
Political observers predict Uie na
tional coalition will collapse If the
Socialist trend continues strong ln
state elections In Bavaria, Hesse
and Lower Saxony later this year.
Ul'AL ROI.K
In the dual role of Chancellor
and foreign minister he assumed
five years ago, Adenauer has j
queued several coaimon mutinies
before now. But on those occasions
he ranked high in public favor.
West German Socialist leader
Erich Ollenhauer today called the
Schleswlg-Holsteln balloting a dir
ect mandate for his party to fight
for German unification ahead of
rearmament. The Socialists agree
Uiat France bolstered their cause
by showing plainly that she would
not treat the Bonn republic as an
ally without discrimination.
Reds Sentence
U.S. Prisoner
TOKYO m Hugh Francis
Kcdmona, a former New York bus
iness man, has been sentenced in
Shanghai to life imprisonment as a
spy by the Chinese Reds, Pelping
Radio announced yesterday.
The broadcast, heard here, said
Redmond and five other men and
two women sentenced with him en
tered the U.S. espionage service
before the defeat of the Chinese
Nationalists by the Reds four
years ago.
Two of the seven others, all of
wnom nave Chinese names, were
sentenced to death.
Redmond, arrested April
1951, at Shanghai, Is believed to
have helped several Chinese bus
inessmen get out of Shanghai.
At Yonkcrs, N.Y., his mother.
Mrs. Ruth Redmond, said he went
to China for the Hennlgsen Bros.
Import-export firm of New York.
She was "terribly shocked by the
news."
Ad Id's Son' To
Be Married
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W) Adlai
Stevenson Sr. stepped into the
middle of a gay swing of social
festifivltles today, celebrating the
coming event that will make him
a father-in-law.
The former Illinois governor and
1952 Democratic nominee for pres
ident flew to Louisville yesterday
to Join in a celebration of the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Nancy Lewis Anderson to his
eldest son, Adlat Jr.
The pretty Miss Anderson had
a kiss waiting when her future
father-in-law stepped from the
plane.
Adlal Jr. and Miss Anderson
met here in June, 1953, when he
was a second lieutenant In the
Marine Corps stationed at Fort
Knox.
Maine Vote Vatched By Politicians
PORTLAND, Maine, Ifl
Hurricane-battered Maine ballots
today In an election watched na
tionally for possible influences on
the make-up of the next-Congress.
At stake, ln Republican eyes, is
continuation of 20 years' control
of all top offices in Maine, and a
chance to point the way to GOP
victories ln the 47 states voting in
November.
Democrats insist the issue Isn't
the election's effects elsewhere but
"what's best for Maine.' Th ey've
called for an end to "20 years of
one-party government."
I
Generally fair weather was fore
cast, but hurricane Edna, which
raked the states most populous
areas Saturday, is expected to cut
the total vote. In 1950, the last "off
year," 240,127 ballots were cast.
The polls must close by 7 p.m.,
EST, although vote-counting can
start at 5 p.m., ln communities
with fewer than 300 people.
A smaller vote may benefit Dem
ocrats whose most spirited cam
paign m 20 years has been con
centrated against relectlon of Re
publican Gov. Burton M. Cross.
The Democratic candidate is Na-
Ike Reported Advised On
Defense Of Quemoy Island
WASHINGTON M President
Eisenhower presumably has been
advised by the military that they
are confident Quemoy Island could
be defended from any Red inva
sion attempt with U.S. sea and air
power alone If there is a politi
cal decision for such Intervention.
Military officials attending the
unusual Sunday session of the Na
tional Security Council are re
ported to believe that any move
by Red Chinese forces to land on
Quemoy, hard by the Asiatic
mainland, could be repelled with
out any help from American
ground forces.
Secretary of State Dulles. Just
back from the Far East, told news
men at Denver yesterday that the
defense of Quemoy is related to
the defense of Formosa and is be
ing "studied in that light."
Stopping at Denver to report to
President Eisenhower and the Na
tional Security Council, Dulles
said It is primarily up to the na
tion's military chiefs to decide and
recommend whether effective pro
tection of Formosa requires U.S.
defense of Quemoy.
DECISION
If a decision should be made to
defend Quemoy, Pentagon strat
egists would rely on the guniire
and planes of the big 7th Fleet
and the fighters and fighter-bomb
ers of the Air Force.
The objective would be to crush
the transportation and air and
ground support of a Red invasion
fleet before it could reach the
shores of the Nationalist-held is
lands, not to attempt to match the
Robbers Of Deaf
Mute Captured
. PHILADELPHIA UH A deaf
mute was robbed as he dozed on a
mldclty subway station platform
yesterday.
The deaf mute, Frank Mollnaro,
37, was awakened by two men go
ing through his pockets. He chased
tlie men, who Jumped to the tracks
and fled through tho tunnel.
Mollnaro scribbled on a piece
of poper: "I've been robbed. Call
for police," and handed it to a
cashier.
By the time police arrived, Mol
lnaro had jotted down on a pad
details of the robbery and a de
scription of the two men. r
Police picked up two men. iden
tified as John P. Johnson. 34. and
Leonard Lecato .22, both of Phil-
adelphla.
The two were ordered held ln
$800 bail each for the grand Jury
on charges of larceny and conspiracy.
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Youth Held For
Father's Death
,.,.AN.0E,'ES - A 14-year-
w.ii . S Ut ls at Juvenile :
Hall today on suspicion of murder- i
big his Mepfathcr.
?'!C,e S,""1 l nrry Iml"' Scout
patrol lender, fired five shot, ,rom
.32 rifle at Irven Woodrow '
Loucks. 40. a trurkdnver, alter a
quarrel between Loucks and Lar-l
jy a mother. The mo'hrr said!
Loucks pulled her out of a truck I
by her hair. He had been drink
ing, she sid. j
"I didn't mean to kill him," of-!
fleers quoted the boy. "I only i
wanted to scare him." j
Mrs. Loucks, mother of 13
inciuuing mree Dy Loucks said
tlie argument was over wno was
going to pick up nine children at
a birthday party.
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Strvinq the Klamath Basin for over
30 Years
Communist troop manpower Ip in
vasion beach battle. The United
States learned ln Korea of the vast
and costly commitment of ground
force needed to fight Bed China's
hordes of . infantry.
However, some of the other dis
advantages of the Korean cam
paign might attend any action for
the defense of Quemoy if the deci
sion were made to confine it solely
to offensive fighting.
KOREAN WAR
Under the ground rules for the
Korean War, no bombing of Red
Air bases in China was permitted.
Thus, the dangerously powerful
Red air fleet of jet fighters had
to be dealt with only in the air
above the battle zone.
Application of the same rules in
a campaign to defeat a Red inva
sion attempt would impose the
same problem for American Navy
and Air Force fliers. They would
have to rely on the ability to drive
Red planes out of the sky while
at the same time bombing and
strafing Invasion craft.
Presumably the confidence the
President's military advisers are
reported to have about the situa
tion rests ln the fact that air bases
satisfactory for the use of Ameri
can jets are available on the big
Island of Formosa. The 00-mile
stretch of Formosa straight repre
sents, from the jet pilot's point of
view, an entirely satisfactory zone
for climbing to combat altitude
during the comparatively short run
to the area of Quemoy. No Ameri
can plans are now based on For
mosa, but they can be flown there
in quick time from big U.S. air
concentrations on Japan, Okinawa
and the Philippines.
FORMOSA
Secretary of the Air Force Tal
bott commented yesterday the
United States has the capacity to
defend Formosa with air power
available "not on Formosa, but
Formosa is not far from our bas
tion on Okinawa."
Talbott, appearing on an NBC
television program, said also he
doubts that tlie Chinese National
ists will have the power to defend
Quemoy if the Chinese Reds use
all the airpower they have.
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POOLE'S m7fsh'
tlonal Committeeman Edmund S.
Muskie.
Also asking reelection are Re
publican Sen. . Margaret Chase
Smith, whose 85,000 victory margin
six years ago is a record, and
three GOP congressmen.
Opposing Mrs. Smith, who never
has been defeated for. public of
fice, is Paul A. Fullam, who never
sought one before. Fullam teaches
history at Colby College.
Congressmen Robert Hale,
Charles P. Nelson and Clifford O.
Mclntire are opposed, respectively,
by James C. Oliver, Thomas E.
Delahanty and Kenneth B. Colbath.
Oliver, ex - GOP congressman
from the First District, was de
feated by Hale ln 1942. Hale seeks
a seventh consecutive term. Nel
son a fourth and Mclntire his
second.
Vice President Nixon, while va
cationing in Maine, called the elec
tion "the first state-wide test of
the Eisenhower administration's
program." He called for "an even
greater (GOP) majority than ever
before." .
Violinist To
Be Heard
Dave Rubinoff, famous violinist,
will appear in concert at the Mills
School auditorium, Friday, Sep
tember 24. He will perform violin
solos, the full scores of Chopin's
Polonaise, tlie Warsaw Concerto
and Rhapsody in Blue.
Rubinoff knew George Gershwin
and heard him perform the Rhap
sody in Blue for the first time in
1924. Gershwin wrote the great
jazz classic in a few weeks, but in
transcribing it for the violin Rubin
off spent months in perfecting the
arrangement to his satisfaction.
He was more fortunate in pre
paring the soul-stirring Warsaw
Concerto as the composer, Rich
ard Addinsell, worked with him on
the transcribed violin versibn. Crit
ics say that Addinsell said after
hearing Rubinoff play the con
certo, that it was a new revelation
in depth of feeling as only the
violin could express it.
Curtain time for the concert will
be g p.m.
Tickets may be bought from any
member of the Klamath Falls
Lions Club.
Ilans Noralnd Auto Insurance.
627 Pine St.
Minneapolis-Moline
Tractor & Mower
WAS $825.00
NOW $595
CRATER LAKE
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Klamath Falls
Japanese Hear Red Proposal
TOKYO (fl Japanese govern
ment leaders were cool today to a
statement by Soviet Foreign Min
ister V. M. Molotov that "the time
is ripe" for resumption of normal
relations between Japan and
Russia.
Molotov made the statement in
reply to questions from a Japanese
newspaper.
Government leaders pointed out
Missing Airline
Passengers Sought
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil W
Rescue boats searched the waters
of Rio's scenic Guanabara Bay
today for seven persons missing
following the crash of a crippled
Brazilian airliner.
The plane's crew of four and 15
passengers were rescued by a
launch after the plane plunged into
the bay yesterday with 26 persons
aboard. The seven missing were
passengers.
The airline said it believed all
aboard the plane were Brazilians.
that Japan has always been ready
to sign a peace treaty similar to
tlie San Francisco treaty signed
by the United States and most
otner non-communist nations.
The treaty went Into .effect In
Apru 1W2.
A foreign office spokesman said
Japan "has always been prepared
to establish normal diplomatio re
lations with the U.S.S.R. on the
basis of the San Francisco Peace
Treaty cr on the basis of substan
tially the same principles that are
set forth ln that treaty."
The Russians walked out of the
San Francisco conference in 1951,
and technically are still at war
with Japan.
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