Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1955, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 10, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. AUGUST in. 1955 PAGE SIX HKRALT) AND .rtUJ, OREGON They'll Do It Every Time WAV ..... '?jttf-.Tu3 By Jimmy Hatlo THIS ettVy THERE H4SHTT BEEM SIX 1 WHAT HOKEST JOHN 1 wi rvwrk.wiiiiJBnivtwirWrT.6tH IMC FRANK JENKINS BILL JENKINS editor Miiucinf Editor Entered ( Mcood clau nutter at lh post olice at Klamath ralla. da., oo Auiuat 30. IWts, under act or Congress, March I, 1179 . MEMBER OF TH- ASBOCMTID PBESB The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use (or publication f all local newa printed In this newspaper aa well aa all AP new.. Sl'BriCBH'TlON BATES MAIL ' CARKIEB 1 Menth I 1.3 1 Month l.Si Mentha I 1i Months t.M 1 Tear IK.OO 1 Vear . H.M TOLD THE TAX MAH-f RJYERyWDTHE IWOLe BLOCK SWCE LAST HE WAS CRVlMG OTHER PEOPLE HERE RAJkTh OF JUty R4RADE- nUrTWEJOOJT WAS A MORGUE-. JUST BUS-SITTERS TOMAKS THE JOINT LOOK ALIVE JAMES MARLOW " r v, V'MA WW IUOC1C 7W TTA M Busy ? HAWf THIS IS Y I f HuNUKCD Kt-OPLfc IN I 1 II , i w . . . i ni .it -nls . LukJT n lr-r hi-trh n-rrr I i Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON UFh- Ah Inlluentlal Benate group has given President Elsenhower a blank check In de. elding whether to support the idea of a United Nations' conference to consider changes In Its charter. After many hearings, this group a subcommittee of (he Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Sen. George (D-Ga( aaid yesterday Elsenhower should be free to suit himself on backing the conference. Even 1 he did, that wouldn't necessarily mean there would be any charter changes. The United States could block any It didn't like. This Is the background on the problem: When the founding nations created the U. N. In 1B45 they knew they had not established a perfect organisation and that time and ex perience would probably show a need for changes. They provided tor that In the charter Itself. They said In Article 109 that If by IMS no changes had been made, then this year the General Assem bly should have the question of chsrter changes on its list of problems to be considered at i s meeting nest month. The 60 nstlons in the Assembly could squint at the charter-change problem snd forget It. Or, they could set up a U.N. conference to consider changes. They wouldn't have to put the conference to work in 1955. They could let It start later. There c o u 1 d be no changes linless: 1. Two thirds ot the conference approved. J. Two thirds of the parliaments of the 60 U.N. nations approved 3. The Big Five the United States. Russia, Britain, France and Nationalist China also ap proved. In short, even though two thirds of the U.N. members approved any one of the Big Five could block any changes, simply by its parliament or congress saying no. In the case of the United States, there would be no approval unless two thirds of the Senate gave their blessing. ' Any change In the charter in the foreseeable future Is unlikely. There Jh no world clamor for it. Far from it. Russia already has expressed opposition to changes at this time. That In Itself, unless the Russians have changed their mind, kills any chance of revision. As long ago as 1953 the Eisen hower administration, principally through Secretary of State Dulles, was on record in favor of a con ference to consider changes. But that, as pointed out, Is a long way from actually approving any changes. And by this time the adminis tration may have had second thoughts on a conference. Former Presidents Truman and Hoover last spring both said they thought there was small chance of revi sions In the charter now. A fight within the U.N. Itself on changes might not only damage I he organization but wreck It, par ticularly if the United States and Russia, which have been getting along better lately, wound up In a slugging match. m HAL BOYLE By ED CREAGII (For Hal Itoylel GETTYSBURG, Pa., Ifl One thlr.g this proud but friendly bat tlofitlri town means to do: It Is doing Its best to take In stride Its mlnent part-time resident, Dwight D, Elsenhower. You'll hear this determination tiled by many of the town's 1,'iOU people who have found themselves neighbors to the President. Mostly they put It something like this- We're glad to have Ike living here delighted. In fact. We're nroud he nicked Gettysburg, out ol tne wnoie country, as we piacc w buy a farm. And, if you come right down to It, It looks as If he's going to be sood tor the tourist bus.nesu. "But don't forget that Gettysburg was on the map Jong beforo any ol this happened, we nan a uauic here remember? And, much as we like him, Ike is not the first President to honor us with his I most summer weekends In the roomy, air-conditioned house he re built a little south of the town, a stone's throw from where Pickett's charge curried the confederacy to its high water mark. What does a town do when II finds a President in Its midst? Gettysburg has done the tactful, dlgnllled thing. It found out whai the President wonted, then tried to give II In him. It made him welcome al the Presbyterian Church, where Lincoln worsnlped thai memorable day In 1IHU. The Gettysburg Coun try Club opened to him, and most good duya when he's here see the President happily careening over the goll course in one of the color fully painted electric go rnrts which mo club Just happened to uuy alter it round out he liked (hem. It fixed up a private locker room for him. presence. ucujnuurK cujuyo Having iVlHMllf And of course he isn't, allhough Eisenhower drop in for a round of others haven't spent as much time wrapping; i ine nve-ana-aime. n here, understands her husband's visits Gettysburg and the country don't leave much time for such will not forget the November day events as Lion's Club luncheons or in 1163 when the lean, melancnoiy j coni-ami-wiencr roa.ws. V FlflURE IVB MAO& J WAS A MORGUE-( TO MAH THE .IQlHT.' ' FZZ I I MV PILE SO I 7r- -Al-OCK 4LIVEX I p YygT7 ffffsJr hi TW'NG TO INL0.4D 'mWm ca & J THEdOMn- g.io t OX&iAr tPjjLMV belmowt. B-IQ fW M 1v mtrm ,K.rytI. nZ!rXSffK Tifitt " "CttO , lu. Langlie Tells Of His State's War On Highway Deaths At Governor Meet CHICAGO (UP) Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington told the 47th annual Governors' Conference to day how his stale saved nr. esti mated 200 lives by "declaring war" on highway slaughter. Lauglie's report on Washington's campaign was a hlirnllehl of the conference's discussion of how to Improve highway safety. The sub ject Is one of the most Important being considered by the meeting of 46 governors. Langlie gave newsmen a pre view of his special report yesterday He said thnt In 1953 he decided "this nice stuff" was not solving the safety problem. Washington of ficials therefore Issued a "declar ation of war" against highway ac cidents. 'We decided whether they liked it or not, we were colng to en force the law." Langlie said. An intensive publicitv campaign was waged, to Het people know of the "war" on accidents. Traffic laws were enforced ruth lessly Even some slate officlaLs wero arrested. Safety conference.1 were held, stressing highway courtesy and the rules of the road. A point system was installed to keep track of drivers' safety viola tions and to rule those with poor records oif the roads. "For driving drunk, you lose your license right then," Lang'.le said, "itpckless driving puts you right on the edge." Those whe compile enough points to be close to losing their licenses are called in and told "you have so many points to go and we take your license," Langlie said. The state also launched a drive to correct any engineering faults thnt intent result In accidents. The governor said that within 48 hours of any fatality, an engineer, the man tn charge of the area stale natrol. and the officer who handled the case examine the site closely for any design deficiencies. SAM DAWSON tisnire of Abraham Lincoln dc tcended from a train (at the gray painted station still standing here! and delivered a few words:. "Four score and seven years ago. , ." Other presidents have come to Oettysburg every one since Mc Klnley, In facl. But Elsenhower Is the first duel executive to take up residence here. He lives all this week nnd Back To School Dance Plans Gain Elaborate preparations lor the fbsck-to-school" dance Friday night are being made, Mary Bruu tr, chairman lor the affair, an nounced. Open to the public lice ol -charge, the dance will be held at ttm Irmnrv (mm B'lfl In il.l,.i.,l,i Starllchl.r.' nr-h.ctr. 111 nillVlng With lllC clllb pro. DlCk Vide music for the dance which 1 sll"'h,-1' A newcomer approached will celebrate the return to schoo, . Mclmda Hauser. the pretty Utile: after the summer vacation ot i llT1"""1 "l ln' flub pool, and Klamath County's thousands ol "vk,rt wWc" 01 ,ne Boilers was the school children. Piesidenl. It Is being sponsored bv the "oh" !"id Me""'l casually, city recreation department under I wllll0,'t looking up, "he's the Icl lh direction of Bob Bonnev. low ,n",' PlM'ln with Dick." So Gettysburg's altitude Is. for Ihe most part, to give the Presi dent A smile and a wave and then to forget about him. The town knows he likes It that way. The town rather likes it, too. Borne folks here have worked up a lather over a report, published recently in a magazine, that the porches of houses overlooking the golf course nre in demnnd as bal cony seats when the President is playing. Rrpoiicr.s and photographers playing behind t h e President checked on that one last weekend. The verdict: Not a peekcr on any porch. The President's total gallery on ihe last green consisted ol three women and one little girl who wandered down from the swim ming pool in bathing suits. Ano'her example of how Getlys-! burg takes Elsenhower In stride; j une weeKena ine president was i NEW YORK, iav-Those hordes of shiny, brilliantly hucd cars flashing by you on the highway are they running people loo much in debi? Thv unusuallv large stucks deal ers' hands as Ine model year ncp.rs the close will ihey be sold Rt a profit, or at big discounts and dangerously liberal payment terms? It's one of Hit' hottest debates today. Never belore hr.ve auto makers turned out so many cars. Never before nave Americans buught so many. Never before has outstand ing automobile credit been so huge. Before World War II Americans owed 1' . billion dollars on their car- mis summer they owe 12'i billion. Aulo makers and finance com panies say there's nothing to worry about. National Income has gone up steadily. The load isn't too heavy for prosperous Americans to carry, they say, and besides much of thu present prosperity is due io credit buying. For proof they point to the low rate of repossessions, to the Amer ican hahit of meeting payments even when things tighten up a little. "Our aulo loan delinquencies are at an all-time low," says F. R, Wills, president o( General Motors Acceptance Corp. universal c.I.T. Corp. reports mat since tne war Americans have financed 84 billion dollars to buy cars and hnve so far repaid 12 billion. It thinl:s 10 million car buyers will complete payments this veer and be driving debt-free cars. But others Rren't so sure. The Federnl Reserve Board, for exam ple. Is nervous about the total debt In all fields. Corporate debt has been ?oimr up. and bank loans to business have crown at a season when they usually drop. The Feder al (loot creeps higher, and state and local indebtedness swells at a faster rate. The home building boom his been fed by easy mort gage terms. The National Automobile Dealers Assn. wains Its 30.001) members: "There's nothing smart about too liberal credit terms. Right now. it's up to dealers to put a stop to crazv credit, and starl back nn the road to sanity." Court Sets Trial Cases SAN FRANCISCO i UP) In an eftort to insure a uniform decision and avoid possible contlicting rules involving illegally obtained evi dence, the California Supreme Court will hear 16 cases trans ferred Irom district courts of ap peal. 1 All 18 cases were affected by Ihe high court's April 27 ruling that evidence obtained by listen ing devices or defective search warrants Is inadmissible ln crim inal trials. Enforcement officers maintain that lower court Judges have misinterpreted the ruling. Supreme Court Clerk William I. Sullivan announced that the cases will be set for argument as soon as possible and may be consolidat ed on the same calendar. The high court, by hearing a large number of cases directly and eliminating usual appeal procedures, was ex pected to give a ruling that will clarify the Issue. Mine Workers Eye Contract SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers today worked on details ol a tentative agreement to end a 40-day-old strike against 12 American Smelting and Refining Co. plants but no back to work move was tn sight. Maurice Travis, the union's com mittee chairman, said a "substan tial agreement" was reached last night. Asked when work could be ex pected to resume, Travis said, "II will be a few days jet. We're in no hurry." Douglas H. Soular. company rep resentative at the talks, said the tentative settlement was "some kind of agreement." No details were released. Final agreement will be subject to un ion ratification. The union struck the company's plants here, at Selby in Contra Costa County and 10 others across the nation to back demands for a L'O-cent hourly pny raise ana fringe benefits. Some 7000 workers were affected. EXTENSION TOP FAVORITES among he galaxy of stars appearing with Polack Brothers Shrine Circus are the Klauser Family and their educated bears. The troupe shown above has been thrilling crowds all over the country. The circus opens its two-day engagement Friday at the Fairgrounds. The opening event will be a free matinee for 5.000 Klamath Falls boys and girs who will be guests of Klamath Falls business and professional men. Snake River Projects Draw Okay SALEM. Ore. tfi The Oregon Hydroelectric Commission granted a preliminary permit Wednesday to the Puciiic Northwest Power Co. for the proposed Pleasant Val ley and Mountain Sheep hydro electric projects on the Snake Riv er. These permits will enable the power company to make Investi itatlons to determine the feasibil ity of the projects. The projects are in Wallowa I house would have 250.000 kilowatts County, Ore., and Idaho County, of generating capacity. Idaho. There would be no storage in- The Federal Power Commission' volt ed in the Mountain Shmp -I....!,, has nrmtari Binttlftr ner.lnlnnl - Clues Studied In Mystery PONCA CITY. Okla. UPi Two meager clues in the disappearance of wealthy Mrs. Lydie Maiiand, widow of former Gov. E. W. Mar land, revived a three-year search today. State Crime Bureau Agent Sid Wilson sought to identify a partial dental plate and a Bulova wrist watch found on an unidentified body in an Oregon river. Description of the body matches that of Mrs. Mtrland, 56-year-old oil millionaire, Wilson said. Mrs. Marland. who formerly lived in Ponca Cltv. has been missing since March, 195:1, "A reporter on the Portland Ore gonlan give us the first tip about the Oregon bodv." Wilson said. "It was pretty badly decomposed and apparently Oregon officers did not make much of an Investigation. They just buried it." Wilson said the Oregon body had a partial upper plate and a Bulove wristwatoh. "We are calling all dentists here to see if any did Mrs. Marland's dental work," he said. "We are also asking Jewelers If they sold her a wristwatch." mlts to the company, Projects are downstream from the three Snake River datns for which Idaho Power Co. was grant ed a permit by the FPC. Tne Pleasant Valley Project. usin? 25,000 cubic feet per second of water, would develop 1,042,613 theoretical horsepower under a head of 367 feet. The power house would have 600,000 kilowatts of generating capacity. The reservoir behind Pleasant The commission said the trans mission lines of the two projects would Join the Northwest Power Pool. The energy would be distrib uted upon the order of the Port land General Electric. Pacific Power & Light. Washington Water Power and Montana Power com panies. These are the companies which joined to form the Pacllic North west Power Co. The commission estimates the cost of the two projects at 139 mil- Valley Dam would be 34 miles ; ijon dollars, not counting trans. long, backing water to the Hells lmssjon costs. Canyon site of Idaho Power Co. The Mountain Sheep Dam. 20.6 j miles below the Pleasant Valley site, would use 25,000 cubic tcet per second of water, and develop 460.227 theoretical horsepower un der a head of 162 feet. The power 10 DIE SEOUL W A crowded bus plunged over a cliff yesterday and carried 10 passengers to their deaths 80 miles south of Seoul. Twenty others of the 50 passengers 9th and Main were injured seriously. Seroit E la s 5M S tck i n g s Fim qmlicr Kimlcu. lee tering oylon clailic stoduogs chat provide firm, comlort able nipport at I new t low price rem ean afford. afU. Phone 2.347S Transient Killed Bv Train Wheels MERCED (UP) William Turner 38, a transient, was Injured fatally last night when he fell under the wheels of a moving Southern Pa cific freight train eight miles north ol here near Atwater. The coroner's office said the vic tim was riding on top of a freight car when he apparently slipped and fell. He was taken to a Merced hospitnl, but died four hours later. see what a difference CU makes ...IN CANNING AND COOKING SUCCESS ' ONLY CANE SUGAR REFINED IN THE WEST! Nothing finer for sweetening fresh fruits and betiies WSHINr,TflM (UP! Pi-PKirlpnt Elsenhower officially put the Small Business Administration back in business yesterday, signing into law a two-year extension of Its authority to help small business. (iAI.ES SYDNEY, Australia IIP Win try gales swept New South Wales and Victoria Tuesday as southeast Australia recorded its worst bin .ard of the year. The storm lelt huge anowdrlfts in the southern Australian Alps. '55 CHEVROLET $1845 DUGAN & MEST 410 So. 6th rh. 4113 "Vfamen'WhoUse Vano liquid Starch "Ironing's almost fun... .because: Vino's special lubricant nukes your iron fly along, too hard i Klamath's Own Specialized Deportment Store XT DOLLAR DAYS VALUES 1'OUIt STORE 721 Main Phon 4561 Tea Towels Reg. 65c & 75c, foncy printed in good assort ment of patterns ond colors that mil odd to your kitchen, 2 for 1. Regal Rugs Reg. 2.98 Chenille with Cf ploid patterns, colors m rose, green, blue, gold. Bed Spreads bullion fringe. Beouh- y ful, long tasting, Colors rose, blue, gold, green. 4. Handkerchiefs Keo. JVc men s im. ported. Plain wh-te and colored borders, linen and fine Now 3 for . , . Both COHon, 1. English Plates Rca. 1.50. imoorted. in fruit designs. Very pop- S ular for woll China Dept. hanging. 1. Colony Tumblers 1 vnl.i Hnw ht. toms. Fire polished into v' M'iy yi-i'n. -wun-able in two vi, 5 or 9-oi. Now 12 for . . . 3. Pillow Cases DA 0 OA fitru-u broidered white and col- and Mrs." Extra value for $ doys. 2. Fine Glass Ware In these dollar davs values. Brandy smtters C rose vase for . bowl and bud Your choice, 1 1. YOUR STORE 721 Main For Distinctive Gifts Novelty Sets Bridap nnH rru-L tamil Values to 2.98. In a $ wide range of patterns ond popular colors. 2. Mattress Covers Muslin. Ren 3 AS F. ,11 zippered. good construe $ lion for long service ability. Eoch 3. Tea Towels Hemmed. Rn 1Sr Populor 3030 J each. sue, bleoched white. Now, 4 for 1. Costume Jewelry Specal Oijortment, Reg. 1 00 earrings, bracelets Ncwr 2 for necklaces. . . plus tax Buy $ 1. Compacts Reg. 2.00 includi other famous makeri. New plu. taO .'. , fine quality Ci 3 Volupte'i ond I Dollar Day Savings at DREWS Manstore Limited Quantity Men's Short Sleeve port Shirts $1 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts s3. Values lo 5.00 All new patterns Values to 7.50 Men's Dress Straws $2. - S3. - $4. Values to 1.10 - Famous Brand Mylon Sox 2r for $1 Boys' Solid Color - Size 6 to 16 Tee Shirts now $ i Reg. 75c 100 All Spun Nylon Ribbed SOX 2 for SI In plain colors, red, wine, sand, airforce blue and Yostmita gretn. Sites 7'i to lOli. Values to 5.95. Boys' Card, gan SWEATERS $3. AH wcol in litei 6 to 10 ond 32 to 3i. DREWS Boyswear Shop and Manstore MEWS 733 Main Ph. 3463