Mm
; : - , ; -
4i
In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
President Eisenhower started his
day off this morning with an ad
dress to some 300 Republican par
ty workers in New York City.
He told them:
1. "We have the difficult task of
dramatizing and selling MODER
ATE government.
2. We reject the EXTREMES of
both sides the extreme right
and the extreme left.
3. We have carried the cause
through the first round. A tre
mendous start has been made to
reach the objectives of the crusade
we waged during the 195a cam
paign."
What Is "Moderate" government?
I'd say it's government for ALL
the people. Not just Republicans.
",v,Not just Democrats. Not just Big
Business. Not just Big Labor. Gov
ernment FOR EVERYBODY.
Personally, I believe it is true
that President Eisenhower and the
men he has gathered around him
have directed their thinking to
ward providing good government
for ALL of our people not just
the people who VOTED REPUB
LICAN in 1952.
What about the "rejection of ex-
tremes" - the extreme right and
the extreme left that be men
tions? - Well, the hard-boiled Old Guard
of the GOP has never given him
very active support. It has hung
back in the pinches. The extreme
New Dealers the Big-Govera-ment-Handle-Everything
wine of the
Democratic party has been
agalast him and his moderate,
middle pf the road objectives from
the beginning.
What of his statement that a
tremendous start has been made
toward reaching the objectives of
the crusade of 1952?
Let's take a look at JUST ONE
of these objectives the checking
of inflation. For more than
year, the value of the dollar has
been more or less standing still.
That means if it can be con
tinued that when you put-a
dollar In the savings bank against
the inevitable rainy day it will
BUY AS MUCH WHEN YOU
. TAKE IT OUT OF THE BANK
as it would have bought when you
put It in.
It means that when you buy a
retirement insurance policy or con
tribute to a retirement pension plan
your retirement insurance or your
. retirement pension will have buy-
' intr power enough to SUPPORT
YOU WHEN THE TIME COMES
'--FOR YOU TO RETIRE. ' '
, These things these laudable
objectives of a moderate govern
ment go to the very ROOT of
human happiness and human wel
fare. ,: Back of the Democratic cam
paign to regain control of con-
- gress at the coming election lies
the implied promise to GO BACK
TO THE BOOM.
There are two sure ways to bring
Back tne doom:
1. RESUME INFLATION.
2. GO TO WAR AGAIN.
Unless the Democrats if they
regain control of the congress
lall pack on these snots In the
arm the process of readjustment
from war conditions to peace con
ditions will go forward much as it
has been going.
I'd rather trust Ike with the
backing of a friendly congress to
go forward with the moderate mid
dle of the road objectives that
have been pursued during the past.
couple of years than to go back
to the EXTREMES of the New
Deal and the Fair Deal.
Hunt Search
Unsuccessful
DALLAS, Ore. (fl Rain and
fog Thursday prevented search, for
the second day this week, for the
long-missing Norman Zeiszler fam
ily of Newport.
Police confessed themselves with
out a clue in the baffling disap
pearance of Zeiszler, nis wife and
bis wife's 14-year-old son. They
left Oct. 9 to go deer hunting in
the Coast Mountains west of here.
Several days later their car was
found beside a mountain road.
There has been no clue to where
they went from there or what hap
pened to them.
Wednesday's search, headed bv
Sheriff Tony Neufeldt, was carried
out in foul weather that at times
cut visibility to 20 feet. The going
in the extremely rough, heavily
timbered country was so bad that
one searcher, Milton P.eimer, Dal
las, collapsed. At the hospital here
he was treated lor latlgue and
cole".
He was among the 85 National
Guard members from this area or
dered Into the search by Mnj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea. Sheriifs depu
ties and other volunteers swelled
the total in the search to more
tlian 100.
The sheriff, who called off Thurs
day's search, said It would be
taken up again when the weather
Improves. Similar bad weather had
baited the search on Tuesday.
Aside from that, daily hunts, in
cluding with the aid of a helicop
ter, have turned up no clues at all.
r The Zeiszler family moved to
Kwport from North Dakota last
spring.
J PREDICTION
MANILA Indonesian For
eign Minister Dr. Sunario Thurs
toy predicted his country's claim
to West Irian (Dutch New Guinea
"ill be granted by the United Na
tions shortly,
i
Ike Backs
Ives For NY
Governor
NEW YORK ( President Ei
senhower told state Republican
campaign workers Thursday prior
to a whirlwind tour of New York
City it was "tremendously im
portant" that U. S. Sen. Irving
M. Ives be elected governor to
carry on the GOP program.
newsmen traveling with the
President said it was the most
outright endorsement that Eisen
hower has given to any individual
candidate in the present political
campaign.
The President's visit to the Re
publican headquarters in the Ho
tel Roosevelt came at a time when
newspaper polls indicated that
Ives is trailing Averell Harrlman,
the Democratic-Liberal candidate
for governor.
The tour of the city, which be
gan immediately after the brief
talk to campaign workers, came
as a surprise.
It was reminiscent of the fa
mous motorcade of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who, seek
ing a fourth term, toured the city
bareheaded in a heavy rain dur
ing the 1941 presidential cam
paign. Eisenhower's motorcade was
scheduled to tour through Man
hattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn.
Accompanying him was Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and Ives.
Referring to the current politi
cal campgain in the state, Eisen
hower said:
"One indispensable ingredient
in any victory is heart."
He said that in the military
service this was known as morale
and esprit de corps.'
The former commander of the
American military forces in Eu
rope said he thought he knew
something about battles and said
he never knew anyone to win
when they looked "like this"
putting his hands to bis face and
showing a gloomy expression.
Rain Storm
Hits Oregon
PORTLAND Wl A Tain storm
north section Wednesday night and
than two inches on Newport. -
Portland's" downtown - weather
station reported 1.02 inches in the
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. and it was
still ralninc. Rut at the Portland
aiiDort. the total was only .56 of
an inch,
Salem Teported .65 of an inch
but southward the rain tapered off
to .11 at Eugene and none at all
at Roseburg.
A number of reporting stations
on the western slopes of the Cas
cades told of an inch or more of
-nin cnH thA same was true across
the valley on the eastern edge of
the Coast Range.
The Weather Bureau said the
rain came from one of a series of
storms moving in from the mid
Pacific. Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: partly cloudy with occa
sional showers through Friday.
High Friday 65; low Thursday
night 35.
High yesterday 59
Low last night 34
Prcclp. last 24 hours 0
Since Oct. 1 29
Same period last year .1.44
Normal for period 68
JOSEPH K. CARSON
Carson Rally
To Be Held
Guy Merrill, chairmak of the
Carson for - Governor Committee ,
said Ihursday all persons Interest-;
ed in good government should at- i
tend a rally Friday night for the I
gubernatorial candidate in Klamath '
County Courthouse. !
"Joe Carson b one of Oregon's
most competent men." Merrill de
clare. "His public record places
him in the forefront of American
leaders. He has had wide exper- j
ience in municipal, state and fed
eral affairs."
The former mayor of Portland
will begin his talk at 7:45 p.m. in
the circuit courtroom. Democrats
from all sections of the basin are
expected to attend.
' " ' ' i i fl-i ml 1 hmi.- IS 'UV
, , , , , , . - , . , . II m I XW.t . V "
Price Fire Cents 28 Pafea
Deer Hunter
Struck By
Stray Shot
A stray bullet from a hunter's
rifle early this morning struck
Clyde Rose, 27, Keno, in the leg
between the knee and hip as he
and his father-in-law Otto Peter
son were hunting near the state
line on the Grohs Ranch east of
here.
Rose was placed in Peterson's
car and taken to Dairy where he
was transferred to a Kaler's am
bulance and brought to the Klam
ath Valley Hospital. According to
hospital authorities the leg bone
was not broken and his injuries
are not considered serious.
Peterson told Oregon State Po
lice the following account of the
incident: Rose and Peterson had
just arrived at their hunting spot
and Rose had gone up the hill a
few yards when Peterson heard
him shout for help. Peterson said
he shouted "What's the matter?"
and Rose replied "I've been shot."
'- From another direction Alfred
Donaca, 627 South Sixth and
George St. Johns. 914 Owens,- ar
rived at the scene at the same
tune as Peterson and the injured
man was loaded in the car and
started for Klamath Falls.
Donaca told officers he had
dropped a deer with one shot and
almost immediately heard Rose
cry for help. He believed the slug
went through the deer and then
struck Rose in the leg.
State police left immediately aft
er the report was received to in
vestigate the accident,
While transporting Clyde Rose,
victim of a hunting accident on
the Vic Grohs ranch to the hos
pital this morning, the ambulance
operated by Charles Theodore Fra
ser crashed into a car operated
by Donna Lee Rookstool, 826 Cal
ifornia Avenue, at the Intersection
of Fourth and Pine, direotly in
front of the hospital where Fraser
was taking the patient.
Praser admitted he did not stop
at the stop sign and did not see
the Rookstool car in time to stop.
He had turned off his siren as he
approached the hospital but the
red flasher light was still operat
ing, Fraser stated. He was cited
for failure to stop at a stop sign.
No injuries resulted.
Death Claims
W. E. Estes
Funeral services for Williams
Everett Estes, 82, who died Wed
nesday, October 20, at the Hill
side Hospital, will be held Friday,
October 22, 2 p.m. from Wards
Klamath Funeral Home. A Chris
tian Science reader will conduct
the services and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
William Estes was born in Den
ver, Colorado, July 2, 1872, and he
has been a resident of Klamath
Falls for the past 25 years. He
worked as a barber in the bar
bershop he owned on South Sixth
Street until a few weeks before he
died.
Survivors Include daughters.
Mrs. Katherme Penny, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Olive Spalding. San
Jose, California; sons, Louis J.
Estes, Salem and William E. Es
tes, Hemet, California, and 12
grandchildren.
Tribal Council
Election Held
An election is belne held tnrtnv
Thursday, October 21, at Klamath
Agency to elect a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
.ergeant-at-arms and eight mem
bers to the executive committee
of the Klamath Tribal Council.
Nominees for executive officer.1
Include: Seldon E. Kirk, president;
Delford Lang, vice president; Dib
bon Cook and Lawrence Witt, sec
retary; Dibbon Cook, Gerald Ches-
er and Dorothea McAnulty, treas
urer. Eight members of the executive
committee will be chosen from a
slate of 12 candidates who are:
Boyd J. Jackson Sr., Dice Crane,
Jesse L. Kirk Sr., Lawrence L.
Witt, Wernle Foster, Elnathon Da
via Sr., Dorothea E. McAnulty,
Gerald Chester, James Johnson,
Doris Richards, Wilbur Eggsman
Sr., and Joe Miller Jr.
POTATO SHIPMENTS
SEASONS 51-54 54-55
Daily Truck Ore. 11 1
Daily Hall Ore. 4
Dally Truck ( allf. 2 4
Daily Rail Calif. 17 11
Dally Total
ORE, A CALIF. i 22
Monthly Total 750 273
Season's Total 890 387
- KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
p irrr
V
- ' 1 "VI , . ...
WRITING UP AN ORDER this
Buick Company were Erv Dowry,
Bell, office clerk.
Washington Entries Sweep
Pacific Stock Show; Dale
West Wins Angus Awards
PORTLAND I.T) i Washington
ranchers swept nearly all the hon
ors in the Shomhorn beef cattle
show at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition Wednesday.
The Broughton Land Co., Day
ton, Wash., won firsts in the three
young bull classes, and the young
est of the three a 9-month-old
bull, became grand champion of
the show.
All three were sired by a bull
imported from Scotland.
Broughton also had the reserve
junior and reserve grand champion
SHOOTING HOURS
Oregon
October 22
OPEN CLOSE'
5:57 5:04
California
October 22
OPEN CLOSE
5:52 5.17
- r
L
V
V
f
1 ' ',
THESE GIRLS, Kathleen Moore, left, and Georgia Thomson, were runner-up end winner re
spectively of the two-county Soil Contervation District speaking contest held at Bly October
15. Presentetion of cups was made by Walter Smith Sr., right of Langell Valley, Kathleen's
great-uncle,-Dave Campbell, left, looks on.
I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954
At
VT'1
N
Spuria!
morning t the Jim Winde
used car manager, and Vivian
bulls, and the best 10 head in the
show as well as the junior female
uimmpiuu.. - -'
J. W. Bennett and Sons, Ouk
vllle. Wash., had the' senior and
grand champion female. B. D.
Reser and Sons, Walla Walla, had
the reserve grand, reserve junior
and reserve senior champion fe
males. George M. Wolf, Latah, Wash.,
showed the senior champion bull
Washington ranchers were kept
from a clean sweep only by the
fact that J. C. Moran and Son,
Vernonia, Ore., had the reserve
senior champion.
In Aberdeen-Angus competition,
Lloyd K. Ruud, Longmont, Colo.,
had the senior and grand cham
pions in both male and female
classes. Dale West, Merrill, Ore.,
had the best 10 head and the junior
and reserve junior champion bulls.
In the Ayrshire show the senior
and grand champion bull was en
tered by V. E. and James W. Mad
sen, Gresham, Ore., but British
Columbia exhibitors won the other
honors. R. W. Adrian, Lanlcy
Prairie, had the junior champion
bull; W. H. Savage, Lodncr, had
the senior and grand , and junior
champion females, and the Univer
sity of British Columbia had re
serve grand champion female.
Top awards in the sheep show:
Cotswolds Champion ram and
champion ewe, entered by Kenneth
McCrea, Monmouth, Ore.
Fat sheep Champion grade
wether pen, Washington State Col
lege; grand champion of show
Claude Steusloff, Salem; chanir
(Continued on page 4)
Ji
ip"'?jj
n;
'I i
y. Tiff
t m
-j 14t
No.2948
N. Y. Truck
Settlement
Ends Strike
NEW YORK lm A five-day
strike by truck drivers in the New
York metropolitan area ended
Wednesday night as the last "hard
core" employer group agreed to
the union demand for a 25-cenK
an-hour package Increase,
Trucking company officials pre
dicted that the. settlement will
raise trucking fees by 10 to 15
per. cent, that many trucking
companies -will go out of business
and that manufacturing firms will
flee the area to avoid the in
creased rates, .
David Kaplan, chief economist
for the union, . urged the drivers
to "give the employers a good
day's work, and to cooperate in
every way possible to increase ef
ficiency so as to minimize the unit
cost of the wage increase." .
To the employer predictions of
the effect of the Increase. Kap
lan said it coeld not be "so dis
astrous or the strike would not
have ended so quickly."
Two small northern New Jersey
firms, employing about 1,000 driv
ers, continued to hold out. The
reason lor the firms' resistance
is an added 41-cent-an-hour in
crease they would have to pay to
close the gap between wages in
their areas and those in New
York' City. At the start of the
strike, 24.000 drivers were out.
The walkout ended officially
when Joseph M. Adellzzl, chair
man of the area-wide employer
negotiating committee, announced
that all of the area's 3,500 firms
were released from a pledge to
resist tne demands or the strik
ing AFL International Brother
hood of Teamsters,
However, a majority of the
firms broke the solid employer
front on Monday, the first work
day of the strike, and signed in
dividual contracts with the union.
Coon Urges
'Fair Play'
Fair play was urged Wednesday
by Sam Coon for his opponent,
Al unman, Democrat of Baker,
who is reported charged with mis
representation and improper deal
ings in connection with the sale of
a house to a veteran.
In a statement made at Bend,
the Eastern Oregon Republican
congressman said:
"hi fairness to my opponent, I
hope the real estate commissioner
will make an early decision on
these charges so that if he is in
nocent, my opponent will have a
chance to clear himself before the
election.
"I am very sure," Coon con
tinued, "that my opponent will not
accuse me of having anything to
do with this matter. I do not
know what charges are preferred.
"I have not mentioned my op
position," Coon continued, "in the
last election nor in this one, as
many times my opponent has
mentioned my name, particularly
in a recent radio broadcast. I
campaign on issues and not on
personalities," he concluded.
DEATH
VATICAN CITY W Domenico
Cardinal Jrio, prefcot of the
Sucred Coongregation of the Sacra
ments, died Thursday of a heart
attack. Ho was 87.
1iW
Telephone 8111
1
WILLIAM H. STEIWER
GOP Leader
Urges Votes
For Cordon
An aDneal to get out and vote
was made today by William H.
Sielwcr of Fossil, chairman of the
state Cordon-for-U.S. 8cnator Com
mittee, who was hero to confer
with Republican leaders of the
Klamath Basin.
"The people of Oregon have
come to a full realization of what
a calamity it would be to the state
and the nation if we should lo3e
the services of Senator Cordon,
Klplwer declared.
"How can we fail to return to
office one who has such a grasp
and knowledge of Oregon's needs
for its irrigation, power develop
ment, its Industry and its agricul
ture and one whose high position
in the United States Senate is so
v;ell known?
"We have had many offers of
support from Democrats as well as
Republicans. It appears that his
opponent's smear campaign has
backfired. Neuberger has attacked
Senator Cordon with untruths and
half-truths which have served only
to focus the people's attention on
NeuberRer's own dismal record in
the State Legislature.
"Ncuberger's campaign speeches
prove his slight knowledge of Ore
gon, and in particular Unit part of
Oregon which lies east of the Cas
cades. An outstanding example of
his lack of knowledge is shown
by his vote in the 1351 Legisla
ture against H.B. 681, introduced
bv Henry Semon. Ed Geary, Phil
Hitchcock and others, to forbid the
export of water from the Klamath,
Deschutes and Rogue rivers into
California, Fortunately for the
area, the bill passed in spite of
Neuberger's opposition."
Steiwer stated that his friend
ship with Senator Cordon goes
back to the days when Cordon was
serving as department commander
of tho American region.
"I was president of tho Oregon
State Senate," Steiwer recalls,
"when Senator Cordon was ap
pointed to succeed the late U.S.
Senator Charles L. McNnry. Guy
Cordon still maintains his interest
in veterans' affairs and is proud
of the fact that the first bill bear
ing his name in the U.S. Congress
was the G.I. Bill of Rights.
"Cordon's Interest in agriculture
Is evidenced by his support of the
tariff on clover seed, his sponsor
ship of tariff and incentive pay
ments on wool, and the limitation
of imports of barley and oats into
the United States.
"I appeal to every good citizen
to get out and vote on November
3 so that Senator Guy Cordon will
be returned to the United States
Senate," Steiwer concluded.
Soil District
Contest Held
The annual two-county speaking
contest held at Bly School Friday
evening, October 15. was won by
Georgia Thomson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Thomson of Bly,
and Kathleen Moore, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Moore of
Mcrrlll,i runncrup.
The contest was sponsored by
the soil conservation districts and
topic for the speeches was: "Soil
Conservation Problems In My Soil
Conservation District and on My
Farm."
Judges were Dr. Robert J. Har-
rahll and Fred Lewis of Klamath
Falls and Don Barnes of Chiloquin
While judging was going on, the
group heard accordion solos
by Connie Hall, a reading by Sher
ry Rentle, both of the Bly Juvenile
Orange, and a short talk on the
history ol the grange by Mrs. Fred
Lewis.
Representatives were present
from Shasta View, Midland, Lost
River, Langell Valley, Fort Klam
ath and Bly granges.
The two speech contest winners
wore driven to Medford Wednes
day altemoon by Mr. and- Mrs.
Dav Campbell of Blv. They will
participate In the State Associa
tion of Soil Conservation Districts
contest being held at Medluid to
day and tomorrow.
VACATION
CAIRO, Egypt Wl The con
stituted assembly of Egypt's pow
erful Moslem brotherhood ousted
the association's governing coun
cil Thursday and granted Su
preme Guide Haxtian el Hocleiby
as "Indefinite vacation,"
Sovereignty
DocumentTo
Be Ratified
PARIS Un The three Western
powers and the Bonn Republic
Thursday reached complete agree
mtrnt on steps to end the Allied
'occupation of West Germany and
restore virtually all sovereignty to
the West Germans.
The foreign ministers of the
United States, Britain and France
took the action Thursday afternoon
in a brief session with West Oer
man Chancellor-Foreign Minister
Konrad Adenauer.
The four statesmen put the fin
ishing touches on a series of
lengthy, detailed docaments which
are to replace the two-year-old
treaty of Bonn, never completely
ratified.
These documents set forth the
conditions under which the West
Germans will recover sovereignty
after almost a decade of occupa
tion. ARMED FORCES .'
These documents, along with a
series of annexes covering West
Germany's future relations with
the West and the status of Allied
armed forces in West Germany,
are to be signed in a formal ses
sion Saturday afternoon in the
French foreign ministry.
Thursday's action cleared the
way for West Germany's incorpor
ation into a seven-power West Eu
ropean Union and membership in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation. Treaties embodying these steps
are to be Bigned Saturday after
noon at the same time, pending
successful conclusion of additional
talks to be held here.
The three Western powers re
tained a few strings on West Ger
man sovereignty to enable them
to negotiate with the Soviet Union
on German reunification and on a
peace treaty for a reunited Ger
many.
OCCUPATION
They also kept the right to re
sume the occupation in esse of
emergency and power to cope with
tho special situation in Berlin.
Following this brief session Ade
nauer and U. 8. Secretary, of Stats
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Sir Anthony Eden and French, Pre
mier Foreign Minister Pierre Men-
des-FrBnce went into session with
ministers
representing Belgium,
The Netherlands, Luxembourg, It
aly and Canada to study the
projected 'Western European
Union." This union, embracing' a revised
and reinforced Brussels alliance
and grouping Britain, France, the
Benelux countries, West Germany
and Italy, is designed as a frame
work for West German rearma
ment within the NATO structure,
Canada and the United States are
in the role of guarantor nations.
REARMAMENT
The parley was considering
measures to supervise and control
German rearmament under such
pact. West German and other
sources predicted quick agreement
before nightfall.
The French-German dispute on
the Saar appeared the only major
hurdle in the tight ministerial
schedule.
Indians Held
For Theft
When a Pitt River Indian and a
Pueblo Indian came to Klamath
Falls for a good time, they ran
afoul of the law because they de
cided their celebration would not
be complete without a blanket.
Thursday they faced District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor on charges
of petty larceny. The defendants,
Manuel Lente, a resident of Ari
zona, and Edward Van Meter, who
halls from California, confessed to
breaking into an automobile be
longing to Howard E. Simpson, an
entertainer at Molatore's Restaur
ant, and stealing a green blanket.
"We were full of wine, Judge,"
Van Meter told the court. "We
thought it would be a good Idea
to have a blanket so we could flag
down a freight train when we got
ready to leave town."
Judge Van Vactor informed the
defendants they wouldn't be leav
ing town until they served 60 days
in tne county Jan.
Lost Women
Hunters Found
Four weary women hunters ar
rived in Chiloquin tired and hun
gry Thursday moming after being
lost overnight in the wilds near
the headwaters of the Williamson
River.
Two hours after a ground and
air search was launched early
Thursday morning, the women
Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. 8. M.
Johnson. Mrs. Ray Deffenbacker
and Mrs. Norman Wymer were
lound by two unidentified hunters
huddled in their car on an Isolated
logging road, 35 miles from Chilo
quin. The women were escorted to the
highway and then they drove to
Chiloquin. All of them were suf
fering from cold and hunger.
it was uie loneliest night I
ever spent," Mrs. Hall declared.
"And I've never been so hungry
In my life. We were soared a few
times by prowling animals that
came near our car."