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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1954)
PAGE FOUR FRANK JENKINS Editor Enured as second cliu matter at the post office at Klamath rails, Ore., 00 August 20, 1904, under act ot Congress, March t, U7( MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively 10 the use (or publication of all local news pruned In this newspaper as veil as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES HAIL BY CARRIER 1 Month t 1.35 1 Month 1 t 135 Months t 6 50 S Months I 8.10 1 Vear 111.00 1 Year 116.20 ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL by KEN McLEOD Imtll I had an opportunity !o read the book "A Dweller on Two Planets" my pursuit of the foun dation story of the Mount Shasta Lemurian Tradition had followed a number of devious trails o( lit erature contaUiing the deepest flights el fantasy. Some flights were so full of corn that one could smell It popping. However, this Darticulai book by Walter Pierce or Phylos as recorded by Freder-j ick S. Oliver his amanuensis, has the feeling of an author developing! his thesis with sincerity of con- i victlon. The Lemurian story takosj on a new and dllfcrcnt light with the unfolding of the story by Phy-' los. , ' I As we search through the liter- lure covering the hislorv of this great Klamath Region we encoun-l ter fragments of the Lemurian I story in various forms, segments as It were of a complete narrative, ov.t 'ihe segments lead to confu sion because of conflicts that have made us wonder If we are dealing with more than one basic story Nevertheless, in spite of all con fusion and scepticism the Mount Shasta story has developed an as tonishing world-wide Interest es pecially among those students of Ihe occult or metaphysical sci ences. - - Alter carefully reading "A Dwel lett on Two Planets" I have come to the conclusion that this story must be (he basic form from which the Lemurian Tradition has developed to tax the credulity ol a great many people. And well this may be for the Lemurian theme appears, to be a badly gar bled version of the Phylos account 1 told by people who have heard ot the original story but have never taken the time to search out the book from which it stems. . The basic thesis of the book "A Dweller on Two Planets" Is that the knowledge we possess to day in the field of scientific ad vancement and all other fields cf human progress is merely the discovery and improvement know ledge of what was once known to the fabled people of Atlantis Atla or Poseld as It is variously called, and America Is the reincarnation of this great civilization, Phylos states: "Aye! Poseld arose to an alti tude which the wildest dreams of . science have not predicted for the , modern world; Arose, flourished and decayed in the . fullness of cyclic time. And America is Pos eld come again, reincarnated, and shall see Its sclentlflo people re peat, but on a high plane, the attainments of Atla." The Atlantean story Is charm ingly told in first person style in the form of an Atla youth by the JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ill History and ocrnllc President Wilson was in Uielr own slim majority in both the White House 1; the Republicans houses are enough to make the lost In 1930, In the last half of : Republicans worry about the out- Republican President Hoov ome of the Nov. 2 congressional jer's term; and the Democrats lost elections. Worried they seem to be. 1 It again In 1946 when Democrat A souad of Republican leaders Harry Truman was president. descended on President Efecnhow-! er s vacation spot last week lor a conference. Afterwards It was learned Elsenhower will ' make more speeches than he seems to , have Intended. ; Thirty-seven Senate seats and 433 House seats arc at stake in November. Maine has already elected a Republican senator anil three House members. Going Into these elections for a new Congress trie Republicans In the present Congress have a mar- gin of onlv two senate seats over the Democrats and a margin ol 'only three in Ihe House. In a presidential election vear.: when a party's candidate wins the Whltr House through his own 'wide popularity, a number ot bm par- . .. tv. rmiriinnte. Inr ftmnro.. r,rt. In on his coattalls. Elsenhower's sensational victory in 1952 has been credited with sweeping his Republicans Into con - trol of House and Senate although even at that they barely made It in both places. ... . .... , dui, oince 11115 is a mul-term' election and Eisenhower's name won t be on the ballot, they'll have pccos .re,ph - Uieany and Elsenhower can give ! l"c'r euge in ootn houses is paper-thin, they know also that traditionally In a mid . term election Ihe party controlling Congress loses strength. They can't afford to lose much this year without losing control ol Congress. Nine times in the 10 mid-term elections since 1914 the party with a majority in the House lost some seats. The exception was 1934 when the Democrats picked up strength. President Roosevelt, elected two years before, had just begun to get his New Deal rolling. Three limes In those 10 mid term elections the partv control ling the House losl control of It; the Democrats lost It in 1918 (Dem- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Main Street Knlranre Very quiet tenants Central Healing DREWS MANSTORE BILL JENKINS Managing Editor name of Zailm. We follow his progress through life, starting as simple country youth he seek education which carries mm into high rank of officialdom In his land. His descent Into sin and atonement. Tills narrative is quaintly broken at intervals by Phylos to lecture Oliver his aman uensis. This first person device , makes an admirable vehicle upon which to drape the customs of the 1 itople and their advancement in material culture. i The Mount Shasta interlude In j the narrative provides the basis 0! introducing Walter Pierce or I Phylos as he is called by the Loth- Inian Brotherhood and to describe j Pierce s induction into this occult order, which, ill turn, develoDs the fact that Pierce Is none other!mosl serious facing the medical than the spirit of Zailm. profession today. High blood pres - It would appear that the Loth- lnian Brotherhood's simple hidden sanctuary in the basaltic cliffs of Mount Shasta through some trick of fate or lack of knowledge 3f the basic story becomes the fabled Lemurian Sanctuary a con densed version of the grandeur of the cities of Alia and its material culture transported to the Shasta slopes. Even the name of the Lothinian Brotherhood is lost and confused with the Lemurian name, which In some respects it resem bles. In seeking to run down the Le murlaa story under that title I gained ihe impression from the recognized authorities on the sub ject that Lemurla was much more ancient than Atla. The modern re searchers claim that the Lemur ians were gifted In mechanical arts but fundamentally tricksters and some escaped the Deluge that destroyed their country which was located somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. In this work by Phyl03, the Lemurian Is given a brief mention from which We gain the impression that their culture flowered, blossomed and vanished before the Atlantan Epic. A crude stone-age people given to human sacrifice he writes: "Back of the time of Zailm," (Meaning ages earlier than Atla) "we gazed upon a scene on the 61-eat continent of Lemurla, or Lemourus, we saw a great house builL of stone, standing on a gras sy sward, a plain, over which roamed herds of cattle, and queer little horses, having three toes to each foot and high shoulders. . . ' This relercncc to Eonlppus in a book written In 1886 is Indeed a most Intriguing observation as Cope and Marsh were Just about this time working on the evolution ol the horse and the position of Euhoppus had not been accepted by the world as It Is today. Eight times in thos 10 mid-term , elections ino party conoiroiiing tne , Senate lost heats and twice lost control of the Senate altogether in 1918 and 1946. Elsenhower long aco, It seems, 1 made up his mind that while he i room, the nurses use autoclavlng j w ould make a lew .speeches this tape to mark bundles of towels 'year to he)p his Republicans he ; ""d dressings, would do it In a general way, na- The hospital employs acetate ;tionally. . . . film tape to cover and preserve Vlce Pr,'sid" Nixon applauded;"" y' footprints on his birth lhla "I'l'roach to the election prob- '"cord. There Is shoe tape In his ln" bm j0sc"h Martin, speaker of , footgear, 11,0 Hou',e' l,as advocated that the , ,A" "retate fibre tape helps bjnd 1 President make some Individual ,'i's school writing pads. Tape Is pitches lor individual candidates. !"SI"d o seal the box ol candy he "miung nunseit to a general 011 " 10 lnp voters to elect a Re iP""1" Congress, Eisenhower canl'0"n"l V multiplying types ol av"1 "' '" Uriels or : .' h' ". h'! stales to tilun lor inriivinn.il. I ' nr. his television set, his golf stales lo plug lor Individuals. " ne t,'d 11 lor one. he'd have to du " ,or '""' And if he skipped j h K,"lt'' 11,0 democrats there no id"ubt would s"' J,c deliberately !,kll,Prd because lie didn't think m"c" of the candidate, , " he went into a stale where the Himihli..nn p.i.wi.H.. - - suo-1 Iy ael'- Democrats uld ,"Pt that as a repudia- ; zz - Ituin a Republican Coimress . r. v m iC- the Democrats win. Coming-in Person Tues.-Oct, 12th TOMMY DUNCAN And The Biq Bear Ranch Rhythm 6oyi RED BARN DANCING 9 TILL 1 Admiition 1.50 penon rax incl. TheyH Do It Every.Time :w,'...-'iSit By Jimmy Hatlo To VB2MIM . w Bur NO ROAD IS IMPASSABLE WHEW HE'S IM SOME OTHER 3Uy5 IT'S 1-77 nam WE HOOF IT FKOW HOWEVER.WWEVJ HEfe INVEIGLED f A W hlosA rffi I 'JWISOLDCRATE-" TVmXlXT TAATS DIPFEREMT.'J V eor five miles to J it apart om Roads THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Th nrnhl... f t,,.V...l hii,h hinni nre,, i. . i th sure cannot be considered as a single specific disease since there arc several varieties, since the outlook varies from person to per son, and since the management for each Individual must be chosen with great care. In some cases the KK'ett is not suitable for all patienu with back over tht Saturday In the w.ke of Steven . . . l U e C ff nypertension. years and tempted me beyond re- son's scathing criticism of the traced or is not known and this largest group of all is commonly known as essential hypertension. Even for essential hypertension, however, some recent develop ments in treatment offer a good deal of assistance. For example. some patients have been given diet :rcm which not only the sodi um contained in salt Is removed, hut most of the sodium in the other foods. The low sodium diet is rather complicated to prepare and is not too tasty, but good results In bring ing about a drop in blood pres sure have been reported. This treatment certainly will not an swer the entire question of hyper tension, but at least the use of "low salt, low sodium" diets in certain cases Is valuable. The so- HAL NEW YORK Ifl Everybody com plains about the red tape m gov ernment. But we're getting to the point where our entire civilization seems to be held together by one type of tape or another. In slightly more than a quartet of a century tape making has undergone a tremendous revolu tion, become a 200-million-dollar-a-year business. Some 300 kindJ of tape are now made for house bold, shop and Industrial use not Including the legendary red tape of burenucracy. Some 130 kinds have been ond world war," said W .E. Zim-' mermann, an executive of the Minnesota Mining k Manulaclur- ing Co.. which last vear turned fill:,! I e . out 2i2 million miles of tape. Thlsi WTriCIQI Sentenced Is enough to reach five times to TEHRAN, Iran 11 A military the moon and back, although, of court has sentenced former For course, this hasn't been done yet. ign Minister Hossein Fateml to "But, whether he realizes it or not," said Zimmerman, "the aver-' Kgt mBn now U5M some i ol spectallred tape from the cradle to the grave." He Isn't kidding. Belore mothcr-to-bc enters a delivery - The rest of his life he is sur- clubs. The insurance agent even used a mendlnpr tape to a;tach ridtrs to his policies. When he dies, he Is buried in clothes made with the help oi textile tapes. The florist uses cello phane tape to lash 1011 his luneral sprays and bouquets. The hearse ...,,,. h- ,, .... . h'ns elect cal taoe around it , wir ,,,"' And when the ton.bstone iKiASS U no tune has been Invented vet however, that will mark i for him into heaven Dorris II California li J HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON T" ennui - n - iisisem A UEEP TT?AtL A'ERMIM OILY 4 FIREBREAK . -asd this is t EVAMD-MEW CAW" T called rice diet is one of these low. , SOdiUIH diets. An operation called sympathec - - I m'- wWch Fcrum lierves in i'ne m,ct "ear lhe W are cut has also been used. After these I m ' n. an 1 . J -A XV OHF WHERE WE ALL 1A . -r::;. vju. zfsm -crease .1 nerves are severed the blood ves- u had been a long tlme 5ince sels expand and are able to carry 1 met up with those long brown more blood and blood pressure Is .whiskers that stick out of the end lowered. This form of treatment jof an ear ot corn. boy's dried has now been in use for seiecteomnj, ready-to-smoke 'clear Hay- H..t...o iu. a ,iiuj )"' in addition to these measures there Is a drug known as hydrala - zine which is quite useiul in the I ' , U; cache Jnd treasure it for their Arriving in Los Angeles shortly control of the symptoms of some I wlmer smoking. after gtevenson left the city for of those afflicted with essential hy- Sometimes we smoked It in clay Phoenix, Ariz., the vice president pertension. Most recently a prepa-lDlues which we salvaged lrom Isaid the Democrats' 1952 presi ration obtained from the root of a neighborhood wakes, but they got deniial candidate "like other plant known as Rauwolfia Serpen tina has been introduced. In cer tain kinds of hypertension the re- suits from the use of this drug seem favorable but like other methods available today it almost surely is not the final answer. One form of essential hyperten sion is known as malignant be cause in a few weeks or months it may progress so rapidly as to cause irreparable damage. In this variety of high blood pressure the most active measures are neces sary without the least delay. BOYLE The tape industry began to cornel""." ue "w" ,r'l"S out of the doldrums In 1921 with the Development of a masking tape' used for painting automo biles. But it hit its real stride when modern cellophane tape ap peared on the scene in 1939. "The only limit to the field we can sec is the Imagination," said Zlmmermann. "We're looking for ward jiow to a time when we'll have at least 500 specialized kinds of tape, but we may go on from there. "Most of the ideas come from customers. They use a tape foritnat 1 was innallrg the fumes of dc-jlheI1 si )3 develop! former lOmmuniSt oeatn by hanging for trying to overthrow Shah Mohammed Reza Panicvt last autumn KrLnZelL?Z Premier Mohammed Mossadegh ''n'Ps- , received life sentences for th-ir' WniP hndlea were semi- flex part in the 1953 rebellion against 1 ibln reed lnat grew with tiny holes Ihe monarchy. Thev are form.- extending lengthwise through them. I parliament deputies' AJ1 Shayegan ana Anmad Kezavi. :iiKe a piece 01 punK. All three plan to appeal the I have no desire to chop off a sentences. clg.-.rette length of the single bug- Fateml, a fiery 31-year-old na- gy whip that's among my souveu tiunalist, and Mossadegh's chief Irs and smoke it. One experiment adviser, was convicted after an was enouch. i,V ,, v . I, "i.iuuov ,11, tic iii.n,u ins sentence lrom stretcher. Poet's Corner coi i.n bi-: By Orpha Collins Today's most up-to-date children Our observant biologr.il sees lit. Vn.mr ,1.. fn. K... But not about birds and bees. 'Mark Twain's VIVIAN MILLION At Regular Pricts DaKfTBSCUlCKEW'1 EXCELSIOR LET'S SO.'.' ZO MILES OF SME LEVELS Frank Tripp We were having Country Gentle man for dinner and I volunteered i to nusk it. Well now. maybe I It. Well now didn't exactly volunteer; could be that I was euchred Into it. Any. .way, I did husk the corn JOS '-COniiUi ,Z 7" "r u , 10 Battier "d i,. .7. ? " , ,u" UI " 111 ,ne pretty hot to handle, so usuall - it was wrapped into cigarettes in the heavy brown paper that came 'lrom the meat market. It was even graded, as are fine tobaccos, and it was conceded that the beard of Country Gentleman was the cream of the crop. I couldn't resist the urge. I snitched a handful and rolled me a cornsilk cigarette. I wish I hadn't, I had treasured a pleasant memory ot those boyhood smokes. Time had magnified the mannish joy, the fragrant aroma and the release from life's cares that a swud of prime cornsilk wrapped in brown meat paper had brougnt to a tired lad, all fagged out from remembered It. as God' given solace to the overworked. It might be that this Is not the one in seven years that yields Ihe "vintage crop" or it might have been because I couldn't ilnd any meat in the house wrapped in that gooa old brown kralt paper; Hom ing but cellophane, which wouldn't do at all. So I used toilet paper. Whatever the reason, that one lusty puff near choked me to death. I discovered nothing exotic or comforting; rather it seemed I'm completely disillusioned now and hasten to advise all who ever smoked cornsilk, brown paner. or I buggy whips, to let memory sund as is; else you 11 destroy another pleasant but utterly fallacious nos talgia of boyhood. It was the damnedest tasting thing that ever passed my Hps. ; Kids still gather cornsilk and Isweet fern with which to emulate pop's pipe or cigarro, but there's ever. Tmenuonedilof; ? buggy one source ot supply gone tor- IThcy never blazed, only smoldered 1 mm 10 rcmemDer,'n" lai wno naa reacnea tne uuggy wnii istagc was looked up to second only ,to the fire-eaters that we saw in the circus sideshow. And I remem ' ber losing my taste for ice ere ' in while nursing a seared tongue, the times that I tried to smoke a bug gy whip. I Talk about "Irritating tars." j Brother, kids can smoke unfit- :tered full grown conflagration, smudge pots, smoke screens, rag weed 1 I And still sing in the boys' , choir. 1 mm m l DMNII rri m (I MMHM EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU MOVIE MONEY OR NORTHERN STAMPS LEE HENDRICKS j It - 1 m 1 iI-toc- 1 Sojsf; (1 M MM ) IlumfE m FRANK Astronomer, Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System At 1:30 a.m., August 12, my bed side telephone rang. Rapidly arous ing myself, I soon heard a man's voice asking, "Are we passing through the tall of a comet or something?" A slight Inquiry brougbt the explanation that he had been working out of doors and had seen many more shooting stars (meteors) than usual. To some this might have seemed like a foolish question, but It wss not. The caller was observing the August meteors, the Ferseid;. which at that time were at their best. These meteors, while per haps not exactly the tail of a comet, are thought to be the dis integration products of Tuttle's comet and seem to be scattered quite uniformly around the entire orbit so that we run into them once a year when the earth reaches the place on its path which crosses the meteor's path. Most readers will recall the splendid shower of Giacobinid me teors on the evening of October 9, 1946, Just eight years ago. Then for a considerable time some me teors were darting across the sky almost every instant. Giacobini's comet had passed near the earth's orbit on October 1. For some dk tance behind the comet Its disin tegration products weie following. Mathematical astronomers felt sure that there would be a me teoric display on October 9, 1946 and said so but they warned that something might have deflected Nixon Blasts Los Angeles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Nixon and Adlai Stevenson crossed verbal swords 'Eisenhower administration in a speech Saturday night, Democratic leaders is offering de structive criticism apparently be- Dean Reports News Earnings EUGENE im Graduates of the University of Oregon Journalism School had an aveiage yearly income of $6,198 in 1953, Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the school, reported Saturday. Speaking at the opening of the school's new building, Eric W. Allen Hall. Sabine said that every graduate of the school for the past 13 years had a job offer by commencement day. Basing his figures on replies to L a- questionnaire sent to all gradu ates between ill! and 1903, saoine laid that it took a graduate about four years to double his starting ray. Eighty-six per cent said they had worked in professional Jour nalism at some time since their graduation. "We haven't yet come close to catching up with the demand for ically well -trained journalism graduates. The field is broader than ever before and the recog nition of the need for professional financing and broad liberal educa tion is increasing all the time," he said. Sabine reported that more than 50 per cent of those who received the questionnaire replied. Solon Tells Of Appeal Backing WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Jcnner R-Ind) said Monday his appeal to ! administration to break diplomatic relations with Russia is gaining public support across the land . Jenner and the late Sen. Pat McCarren (D-Nev) had introduced in the Senate a resolution which would direct the administration to sever relations with Moscow. The measure never was released from Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon In committee, and there has been no dependent who let the Republican sign mat tne administration is In a statement, Jenner said he wanted to express "satisfaction ' evidences of a strong growth of backing for the resolution from the crossroads 01 America The Indiana senator said he feels concern about Russlas recent price-cutting offers of goods on world markets, especially on markets this side of the Iron Curtain. He called it one phase of the cold war, and said this government should re-appraise its foreign trade policies to "make sure. .that we are in a position to counter-attack. 1 ryvwo ri ft-vro ryy-vwi yww. Mr; vi v n ) tip m- i mvm iff' V, 7VAH tl mm ) Si m m i 5oi0 r 11 TRIPP the meteoric stream so we would not be favored. The comet makes a round trip In 6!j yesrs. Iri 1933, 13 years earlier, there had been a fine meteor shower early In the evening in Europe, but by the time it was dark in America, the earth was out ol the stream In early 1940. when the cornel was making a visit ' near the earth's orbit, it passed the near est point six months before the earth got there, so we missed the debris following it. But 'i years later we ran head-on into this debris and witnessed s phe nomenon such as most of us had never seen before. The comet was near our orbit again early in 1953 but the earth was not near that part at the time. Perhaps In Oc tober 1959 we shall again get a thrill from the Glacoblnid meteors. Seemingly it does not take long to pass through the stream of these meteors. In 1946 the display was on as soon as the sky was suf ficiently dark. Careful counts showed the maximum numbers were seen a few minutes before 8 p.m. PST, 9 p.m. MST, 10 p.m. CST. At that time one observer or three were in view at once, was seeing more than one per sec ond on an average. Sometimes two Two hours later only an occasional one could be seen. Every year for a few evenings around October 20. the Orlonid meteors, disintegration products of Halley'a comet, put on a mild dis play. About 20 per hour may then be counted by one observer. Stevenson's Statements Cause they have no constructive 'suggestions to offer." Told of this later at Albuquer que, N. M., Stevenson retorted: "Mr. Nixon's remarks remind me of a wonderful and classic re mark a woman Juror made when she turned to a neighbor and said 'I don't want to listen to the evidence. I like to make up my own mind.'" Stevenson told a news confer ence he has detected "a tremend ous swing" toward the Democrat ic Party throughout the nation. He predicted the Democrats would "win control of the House by 30 or 40 seats." He said ha also thinks the Democrats will win control of the Senate. Stevenson's Saturday night speech was to a Democratic rally in the Hollywood Bowl where two weeks earlier President Eisenhow er had teed off on the Democrats at a GOP pep session, Stevenson said In part: lost Influence and friends faster than at any time since Warren Harding and the Republican re pudiation of International coopera tion alter the first war." Stevenson said the real Issue in this election "Is whether Congress will function more effectively un der a divided, quarrelsome Re publican regime than It will under the proved leadership of the Dem ocratic Party." The Stevenson speech was in the nature of a reply to a major L,mnaiKn adares, by ,n. P,.s. campaign ident from Denver Friday night, At one point in his nationally televised tpeech, Eisenhower said a "cold war of partisan politics" would break out if the Democrats regained control of Congress. That remark evoked sharp re action from several quarters. Democratic congressional lead ers, Sen, Lyndon Johnson and Rep. Sam Rayburn, both Texans, fired a telegram to Elsenhower, calling the remark "an unwar ranted and unjust attack" on the many Democrats who they said have "done so much to cooperate with your ad ministration and to defend your program from attacks by members and leaders of your own party." Johnson and Rayburn also said "there will be no old wsr enn. ducted by the Democrats when we gain control of both houses of the 1 Congress r"y 10 support Stevenson during uie campaign, said In Salt Lake City he regarded the Pr. ldent's remark as "a bad slip of the tongue." QaKe it from me... MONDAY. OCTOBER If, 1 954 Chapman Campaigns In Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oscar Chapman, former secre. tary of the interior, Saturday ojIh, accused the Eisenhower . .dmiiii tratlon of reneging on it camtai. promises and of turning "its fr wWall Street and its back on th" Chapman, who was a membw of President Truman's cabinst Sfl"1," 1 urge eltioa of Richard L. Neuberger to the n B Senate and of other Democrats congressional candidates. He told a Jefferson-Jackson Dav dinner meeting in PorUand thvt the administration "turned its back on the West when the Interior Department withdrew from th. Hells Canyon . project...whlco A promulgated Its so-called 'partnerr ship" power program, which substituted partnership with ihj ship with the people...when ;t attempted to scuttle the preference clause for the farmers and con sumer co-ops and municipalities la tne marketing of publicly generate power... when it committed the Bonneville . Power Administration to long-term contracts with prlvau utility corporatlons.-.when it gutted the appropriations for the Interior Department...when it : bartered away billions of dollars in offshore oil deposits." Chapman praised Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon for his work '"0 prevent the giveaway of our atomic patents to a few large corpora tions" and for his work on behilf of The Dalles Dam. - On Sunday, Neuberger, speaking at Klamath Falls, accused his Republican opponent, Sen. Guy Cordon, of apparently planning "to turn over the natjonal forests and national parks to big timber monopolies." - He quoted Cordon as having said the state's timber policy "should not be one that holds great areas as playgrounds for residents of the other 41 states." Neuberger then ; asked, "Do;s Cordon want lis to stop protecting such magnificent, playgrounds s Crater Lake National Park, Rogue River National Forest . and the Columbia River Gorge?" Neuberger said Cordon's 'state ment constitues a "direct threat to this state's 125 million dollar annual tourist trade." Future Farmers Meeting Starts ine narsn ract is mat in 20 KANSAS CITY OB The 27ui months of bluff and bluster, con- national convention of the Future fusion and contradiction, we have farmers of America opened in Kansas City Monday. Six to eight thousand farm youths from all 48 states and Ha waii are expected to attend the convention which ends Thursday. -Finals of the National FPA speaking contest will . be held Monday night. The finalists include Timothy Ballard, Issaouah, Wash." ,;-.-( .ATTACK JERUSALEM," Israeli Secior UI An Israeli military spokesman charged that armed Jordanians attacked an Israeli military truck Monday with hand grenades. He said one of the attackers was killed. QUICKIES . By Ken Reynoldi "It's plain trickery! That used car dealer's Herald & News Want Ad plainly stated - 'no money down'!" t GEADC 'K MUK llfW V. Krone hrb ymt tittr. it r RaAxtt Si-ooo vessel J Ll( P S AlOJ OReuUHoN, AND C J Ttj. f fmA r stsxs eeoTiKE itwtct PMs.r? 0$Jw n vf you iw it MAO Ar . sAtk ASiOCWtON mm t
