Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1955)
MONDAY. AUGUST 22, 1955 PAGE SIX HXflALP AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ml , w.M-i.? n ?if il, , .'..:,) 9 ft i'd n v i .- ANOTHER HOME on the Rocky Point Road adds its outline to the new look in that neck of the woods. The one pictured is one of 16 in the Frontier Guest Lodge area. Lot owner and builder of the house pictured above is Mike Sarkis, owner of the Stateline Country Club at Lake Ta hoe. Old timers in the Rocky Point vicinity are watching the building boom with interest and there hat already been considerable speculation as to who will be the first mayor. Photo by Milly Ramsby. U.S., Europe Allies Plan Test Of Soviet Proposals By JOHN M. 1IIG1ITOWIR WASHINGTON 11 The United States and Its major European allies are working on series ol proposals to test Soviet peace Intentions end expose any phony Russian propaganda. The proposals will be put Into operation in a series of Important International conferences during the next several months. These Include the United Nations subcommittee on disarmament meeting In New York Aug. 29; West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's scheduled visit to Mos cow Sept. 9; and the four-power foreign, ministers' meeting to open in Geneva Oct. 31. When these sessions are con oluded, American officials hope to have a much better Idea of the true aims of Russia's leaders and the extent of change in Moscow's attitude toward the outside world. Tile proposals are being devel oped by Britain, Franca and West Germany, as well aa this country. Late Bather Causes Furor 1 HAMPTON, Va. M-It Was hot en humid In Hampton night be fore last. 80 hot and humid that a Hampton man, who'd been fish ing in Mills Creek beside a bridge on the Military Highway, decided o peel off his clothes and take a swim. After all. It was t a.m. and much too lata for a oar to oome along . . but one did. The man. who had Just finished disrobing, aorambled over an abut ment and hid. The motorist caught a glimpse of him as he rolled over the side of the abutment and. fearing n accident had happened, stopped to investigate. When the motorist didn't see any body in the water, he called police. The police called the fire de partment. jRescuers hurried to the soene. A large crowd gathered. Helicopters Irom a nearby Army base were summoned. Officers lound the missing man's clothing piled beside his bicycle by he creelr. Papers in his pockets gave them his name. They sadly notified his family of his dlsap peatance. For nearly two hours Die search proceeded. At 3:46 a.m. a telephone Jangled at police headquarters. It was the mans wile. He'd srrlved home tslely but unclad. Police declined to giie ihe men's name. Oldster Held On Murder Charge SUNLAND, Calif. Ul.vrar old man was In Jail loclnv on suspicion of murder alter his m-ycar-old sanltai ium roommate was lotind beaten lo death. Nurse Ethel Allen found the bodv nf C.il.slaf Kmil Klin yesterday Police said Elm's head had been battered, apparently with a small kitchen stool. Police arrested A. K Baldwin who said Elm had been bothermu his wile. But police said Baldwin's wife died several years ago bcloie he knew Klin. Church Women Plan Dinner Women ol the Immanuel B.ioiisi Church will hold a dinner in tlv church basement Tuesday miilit a: B:3o. The program planned by Mr John Classen will Include: ' Two aound-color films mc m Alaska and one on '.lie Hcly Land a coronet-accordion duel by Mr. , Mary Adams und Mrs. Classen vocal selections of a trio composed of Mrs. Leo Zcll. Mrs. Don Red Held and Mrs. Charles Mcxcis i recitation ol a poem, eiiiitlcil "Lets." by Mrs. w. L. Ross; aml rinsing devotions bv Mrs. Lucille Blnns Lsdies wishing lo attend mils: telephone Mrs. n. Irvin, S-08W). I An fnl ihm EnuUI hor.t,m Un . - - - Wv. ILK MI.IIE ll.kl been dlsnlaveri mnintv in mil and gestures such as a recent par ry wnicn premier Bulganin gave lor diplomats at his country estate near Moscow and the decision Saturday to let three Americans .-urig niipiiauneu in nussia reiurn home. signing of the Austrian Indepcnd- trucc ueaiy jasb may. The Russians have promised to withdraw their troops from Aus tria soon but this will not mater ially alter their European military deployment. They still will have forces In Fast rtprmnnu an4 Uim. gary and Romania, United States officials thus see the Soviets as talking a great deal about peace and better East-West relations but actually doing very in 11c mi eliminate real western fears of some future Russian aggression. ' At the Tl.M niorm.m.nt .!.. committee meeting Ihe United States will press Russia to accept President Elsenhower's proposal or exenange ol military blue prints and aerial Inspection as a usis 10 aeveiop a worldwide dis armament program. There were weekend Indications the aerial Inspection program COUld bo exnandpri In InelnHa 11 o military bases overseas If the ouvicia are win no- 11 trarim infor mation of equal value to this country. Elsenhower's advlspr r. hnm.. fill but not optimistic. They be lieve that if Russia. t.nn nnn.n aerial inspection and insists on restricted ground inspection as in the past, it will mean that Mos cow's present leaders are no more prepared than was Stalin to loin In effecting a system of inter national arms reduction control. Adenauer's talks in Moscow will take un German rennifir-aiinn .v.- return of German war prisoners miii neia in nussia. and trade and diplomatic relations. The Russian position on these Inniri njill h. of unusual slgnillcance in judging iiii.s.siu a policies. The foreign minister nf a.. United States, Britain, France and Russia will meet at Geneva for a broad ranee nf nixrntiUitn.,E disarmament. German unification European security and measures to remove ihe Iron Curtain. Amer ican oinriais are determined to confront the Russians with a scries of concrete propositions there. Civil Liberty Report Given YOHK - Dr. R-ben M. Huichms. president of the" und lor the Republic, t.vs there Is rUM lor alarm" m the civil libem-s situation In the Uniled fitau-a. Hutchma says in the lund's Hrsl repon Aiihough in some particulars the al:noshpere is better than 11 was Ine years ago. ihe misunder standing of civil liberties, the in dillerence to them, and the viola tions 0 thCm, to which we too easily grow accustomed, are still such as to give cause lor alarm. " The fund, whose report was 'lied Sunday, was authorized in UM by th Pord Fountlntion. a private philanthropic organization set up bv the automobile lamilv Ihe fund, which has received plants ts , (rom the Foul Fcundatlon. was incor porated in 1952 and has Independ ent status. Purpose of the Fund tor Ihe Re public Is -to advance understand ing of civil liberties." Huichms said the fund has spent P 51m'1' " started woik in TYPHOON TOKYO Ml Typhoon Iris, the 11th tropical storm of the year in the Pacific, was spotted bearing down on Formosa today, 28B miles away. Terror Campaign Ravages Morocco; French Flee City OUED ZEM, French Morocco W Here In the foothills of Morocco's Alias Mountains, the French may have had their first taste of a terror campaign combining some uf ihe worst features of East Afr ica's Mau Maus with the guerrilla warfare plaguing neighboring Al geria. Just two hours' drive from Cas ablanca, Oued Zem is a pleasant little mining town whose painted one-story houses contrast gaily with the hot, stony countryside around It. Today most of its 11.000 Moroc can Inhabitants have fled to the countryside in fear of French re prisals. Many of the surviving 700 Eu ropeans are crowded into the French government headouarters. Women nurse their babies and weep for lost relatives while their men, armed with rifles and cart ridge belts, help the Foreign Le gion guard the town. This is what happened: Saturday was billed In advance as a day of violence, but in popu lous Casablanca, not in peaceful Oued Zem. Nationalist partisans of the exiled Sultan. Mohammed Ben Youssef, were expected to riot in the big commercial center. But the Smaala tribe near Oued Zem had backed France's ouster of Ben Youssef two years ago. Only a small police force guarded the little mining center. About 9 a.m. 4.000 robed tribes men, half of them on horseback. descended on the town. Joined by about 2.000 townsmen they cut down telegraph poles, set up barricades, stoned passers-by and set fire to gasoline stations. Then they broke Into European homes, in an or?v of blood lettins. Officials say they killed SO Eu ropeans, gome still missing may have escaped. A French official said most of Ihe victims were children, their throats cut as the tribesmen would slaughter lambs. ; As many Europeans as could reached the government headquar ters. The men clamored for arms, but authorities did not distribute them until mldafternoon In fear ql reprisals against the native pop ulation. For six or seven hours the riot ers controlled most of the town. In the afternoon they attacked the government building, but the armed civilians beat them off. Foreign Legionnaires, many of them German volunteers, arrived about 5 p.m. and quickly cleared the town. Heavily armed scout cars pursued the tribesmen 10 or 12 miles back toward the moun tains. A man who went with the legion said at least 100 of the Moroccans must have been killed. The re treating tribesmen took many of their casualties with them. Much of the town was ruined. In some districts nearly every house was burned out. Officials hurriedly estimated the damage at a billion francs, about 1300.000. 'This land has drunk up tens of millions of my francs," said one rifle-bearing civilian. "Now It has drunk up my son too." French Morocco has dozens of small towns like Oued Zem, where the Moroccans far outnumber the French. France does not have enough police and troops to garri son them all. ' APPOINTED MANAGER of the recently opened offict of the Oakridge - Westfir Truck Line here is Victor Samples longtime Klam ath Falls trucking, man. The new office was opened at 819 Broad Street. Samples lives with his wife, Geneva, and 1 1 year old daughter, Sharon, at 2616 Vandergrift Avenue. LARGE LOAD COLUMBIA, S.C. ( The sher iff's office said a sedan stopped by a deputy yesterday contained the driver and- 18 passengers, 16 of them children. The car was stopped for speeding. Refugee Act Backing Asked WASHINGTON (jf Sen. Wattins (R-Uuhl called today for con gressional consideration of possi ble extension, as well as revision, of the European Refugee Admis sion Act. Vatkins, a member of the Sen ate Judiciary Committee, said he believes the original goal of ad- Ice Cream Party To Be Held An old-fashioned ice cream social will be held at the Congregational Church, 2154 Garden Avenue, on Tuesday, August 21, from 6 to a n.m. The whole community is invited to enjoy the ice cream and cake. hot dogs and coffee, and the free entertainment provided by the young people of he church. Tnere will be a fancy woik table, a fish pond for the children, and good food, fun and fellowship for all, according to the committee in charge composed of Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. Jerry Wagner. Mrs. Loyal Lust, Mra. Charles Leik, and Mrs. Barbara Johnson. DISEASE SPREADS SEOUL Fast-spreading en cephalitis lias stricken 4t Korean children and 28 of them have died since last week. WATERMELON 2 He a pound at Buy-Low Market, IMS Oregon Ave. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE yr kptrfentao' Anf WILLARD HOTEL Mil mttting 214.000 refugees may al most be reached by the time the act expires at the end of next year. "We will have to consider in the next session whether to ex tend this act as well as whether it should be revised as President Eisenhower suggested," he said. "Unless it is extended. It won't do much good to amend it." Eisenhower proposed several changes in the law to relax re strictions that Sen. Lehman (D NY) and others have contended have held the influx of retugees to a mere trickle. The Judiciary Committee con sldered these proposals, along with others, but took no action before adiournment. Watkins said he thinks there are some "weak spots" in the act which have made its terms diffi cult to carry out. Nevertheless, he said the program now is going "in high gear" with about 1,400 persons being admitted weekly. "I am confident that all of the Greeks and Italians contemplated under the act will be admitted," he said. "Not all of the escapees and expellees from Germany are likely to get here and there la trouble about the admission of people from the Low Countries." Up to now he said only about 50,000 refugees have been received in this country. ' Haaimene' Organ Chars' Oraea trsMt ttock lead ins male piano in thia part at the west. Kent a Spinel piano. luntal pur eriaM plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th I HIIITINC CIAA. Vvntian i,cid Palestine A new out break of fighting between Israelis and Egyptians was recited near Gaza lodav. O People Read SPOT ADS -yon ore. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Farmer's Y Implement Mrrrill.L.k,,!,. Jcti pk J0JJ ire a woNDitrui trail LOOK IS FASHION RIGHT IK. THE SWEATER suqor wMte 1 a avocado qrcen ' 3 oranaepee, "JlAji0 . apricot brandy JSly$jS g V'f wedgewood IJ'''''. nuqqet qold ' k .ZZ La?T "Ask for my dyed- burqundy S to-match skirt" tkk purple mist ? i VL. petal pink A f vtS?. mallard blue I II qIL mistletoe qreen . " ' ...WHEN YOU WEAR JOAN MARIE Baby Knit Virgin Wool - Short Sleeve Pullovers' 3.91 Long Sleeve Pullovers 4.98 Cardigans 5.98 MAZET By Darlcnt High Bulk 100 Orion Short Sleeve Pullovers 6.98 Long Sleeve Pullovers 7.98 Cardigans 8.98 WONDAMERE Imported Lamb's Wool and Fur Short Sleeve Pullovers 8.9. Long Sleeve Pullovers 9.9.1 Cardigans 10 93 DRUMLANRIG The Finest Imported Cashmere ond Lamb's Wool Sweoters. ... 11.98 ... all the most beautiful colors known to yanv
