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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1955)
MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1955 HERALU AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Uniied Nations Delegates Gather For Disarming Talk UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., 111 I the French-British proposal for Delegates from the Big Four and phased reduction of conventional Canada gathered today for new i armed forces. Uvestia said the rouna 01 uiburmnmem, inuy. me boviets are "now fititled to ex- meetings provide the lirst major test ol the Improvement m rela tions between the West and Pussia since the Geneva summit confer ence. The five-power subcommittee of the U. N. Disarmament Commis sion v. as called to meet this after noon at U.N. headquarters to ex pand and discuss proposals made at "eneva pect Western concessions to the persistent Russian demand lor a Dan on atomic weapons. A U.S. snokesman said the American delegation would insist as it always has in the past inp.i a comprehensive inspection system be set up to assure as far as possible compliance with any disarmament plan agreed on. henry caoot Lodge Jr., chief Chief among new Ideas advanced ; ud. Delegate to the U.N., pro fit Geneva was President Eisen-; pared an opening American state hower's proposal that the United i ment to the conference. Then he Slates and Russia exchange blue-1 was to withdraw, leaving Harold prints 01 tneir military establish ments and allow each -other to in spect these installations froirii the air. The Russians have been cool to the suggestion, although Soviet Premier Rlllffanin lnlpr Inn n:iin; to emphasize his government had not rejected it. A U.S.- spokesman .said before the opening session that while his government felt the general atmo sphere since Geneva added a hone ful element to the new negotia tions, quick agreement was not anticipated. Instead, the Western and Soviet delegates were expected to lay the groundwork for higher level dis armament negotiations by the Big Four foreign ministers at then meeting in Geneva Oct. 27. In Moscow, the Soviet govern ment newspaper Izvestia cited Kussla's acceptance last spring ol E. Slassen. President Eisenhow er's special advise- on disarma ment, as the chief U.S. represen tative. Oilier delegates were Amhony Nutting, British minister of slate: Jules Moch, Socialist member of France's Parliament; Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet delegate -to tie U.N.; and Paul Martin, Canada's minister of health. WET. J& i WEEK'S SEWING BUY Rave moneyl Sew thajt cute cor duroy, winter cotton, or wool out fit daughter needs! This pattern Is so basic you'll whip it up easily even if you're a beginner! Blouse, Jumper, Jacket mix-mates that double her wardrobe! Pattern 9329: Child's Sizes 2. 4. 6. 8, 10. Size 6 Jacket and Jumper, 2'. yards 39-inch nap; blouse, yard 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perlcct fit. Complete, illustrated Sev Chart shows you , every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, core of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Shell Blast tills Tots EL PASO, Tex. MV--Three small children lost their lives last night in what one oilicial called "one ol the worst disasters the city has ever seen" when a 90 mm. shell exploded over a picnic tire. Ten others were injured, one critically. Asst. Fire Chief W. E. Wood said, "There was food, toys, chairs and clothing scattered all over the place. This is one of the worst disasters the city has ever sul fcred. "One boy was blown right out of his snoes. The explosion ripped through an apartment, house yard, killing 4' year-old Velma IIorales instantly. George Valdez,' 6. was dead on arrival at the El Paso General Hospital and Ricoardo Lujan, 10, died a short time later at the hospital. Tiny Hector Ramirez, 4. is in critical condition. Both his legs were amputated. One of the first to arrive the scene, Raymundo Santos, a scoutmaster, said it was "jne of the most horrible things I've ever seen." Police said Santos helped carry the bodies out and administered first aid. Most of the injured suffered either shrapnel wounds or serious flash burns. Police said Carlos Valdez, father of George Valdez, told them he had built the fire in the yard and the children were roasting corn when the blast occurred. Valdez toid police the shell had been lying around for some time aud that everybody thought h was dun. He said he thought the shell might have been picked up when the Jamily had a picnic couple of months ago near the Career range of Pt. Bliss. . The ether injured: David Mar- cia, 6; Irma Morales, 6, sister of Velma; Juan Ortiz, 7; Fernando Ramirez, 6; Amado Rivera, 22, passer-by who suffered shrapnel in the bacit; Carlos Valdez. 10; Roberto Robson, 7; Luis Ljuan, t; and Mrs. Thorn asa Marcial, 43. :... 'Vw V . Vv r usnsse Of Washingto rroslemsT la it,V. 1J. a ass,; MRS. MARTIN FRANZ Young Actress Leaves Hospital NEW YORK Actress Melinda Markcy. daughter of movie star Joan Bennett, stayed in seclusion today alter recovering from what police said was an overdose of sleeping pills. The pretty, 21-year-old brunette was discharged from Bellevue Hospital yesterday and quietlv slipped away with her husband Donald Hayden. It could not be learned where the couple went. sea. Magazine Honors Klamath Woman LaPohUe's in Klamath Falls has received nationwide recognition in the first issue of a new magazine for brides, "Brides-To-Be" with the publication of a picture and thumbnail sketch of Mrs. Martin Franz. Mrs. Franz, the former Britta Lion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lion, owners of LaPointc's, is featured in the article as the new bridal consultant for the store. Mr. and Mrs. Franz have been as sociated with the store as assistant managers lor the past three years. The request for information on the store's bridal department came from Marjorie Woods, editor-in-chief cf Bride-To-Be magazine as a surprise to Mrs. Franz. The mag azine is published in Philadelphia. The magazine is distributed both in the U.S. and Canada. Mrs. Franz, who has spent much of her Hie in Klamath Falls war. arnduatcd from Stanford Univer sity ond later was employed by Buckner ' of Fresno and Bullock's of Los Angeles. Bv BPEXCFR DAVIS WASHINGTON W Japan's For eign Minister Mamoru Shigcinur.u opened a three-day official visit with key American officials today, hopeful that out of the talks will come "a forward step" in freeing Japan's defense and economic re lations v.uh the united Slate?. Shigemitsu was scheduled to men with Secretary of Slrue Dulles this afternoon after attend ing a formal luncheon given in his honor by Undersecretary of State Kooert Murphy. The 68-year-old Japanese loreijn minister has advocated a lrcer hand for Japan In determining what its defense policies will be and in relaxing trade restrictions with Communist China. But he does not want to strain ties wilh the United States tn accomplishing this. So far, U.S. officials have been noncommittal on his pleas. Shigemitsu returned last night from a weekend at Hot Spruigs. Va. He was described by an em bassy spokesman as "looking for ward to his talks with a feeling of hope and confidence that Jap-ail3je-Amcrican understand in? and cooperation will make a forward sico." The foreign minister had with him ihe generr.l outlines of a de fense buildup for Jap.in over the next lew years. The pu-.n, not yet approved by the Japanese Parlia ment, reportedly calls for an in- crease of Japsu's ground forces from 140. 000 as of last March 31 to 183.0CO by IMS. Japan's total defense forces, In cluding navy and air as well as ground force.. -would increase from lC3.0:u to 23O.C0a men by 1562. U.S. military authorities reported ly have souTht a pledge by Japan lo increase its m'Mtary authorized s.rc:glri id the 350,0JJ-mati level by 193. American officials appear little inclined at this lime to alter the U.S.-Jap?n Security Treaty which r-llcws this country to have basei in Junan pending the development of adequate Japanese forces. As for relaxing restrictions ' aTiunst trade with Communist China, there have been discussions : of this hi a hi-h level but the1 present deadlock In U.S. -Red Chin, talks at Geneva would indicate I that no clear-cut decision Is possi-1 ble here at this time. Another U.S. action Shigemitsu is pressing for la the outright re lease of 210 Japanese war crimi nals still held in Sugamo Prison under American iuricdlction. U.S. officials appeared doubtful that a blanket release of the war crimi nals Is legally possible. FREE ESTIMATE op ROOFING ASBESTOS SIDING INSULATION CEMENT FOUNDATIONS No Down Payment Payments as low os $5 a month ROGERS ROOFING Phone 8366 srling iliodsy HAD M11.K TOKYO Mi r- Welfare Mmitte: Hicleji Kawasaki said Monday ihe Japanese povtrumcni mifht close giant miik company, maker ol a powdered milk which has killed 44 children and uflcc'.ed almost 0,000 others. Police questioned executives ot the Tokuslmna plant ot the Mo rinaga Mill; Co.. which had said traces of arsenic were found in sodium phosphate ussrt a Mnoili zer in manuiacturc of :ne milk. State Hospital Inmates Escape SPOKANE, Wash. Two In mates of the Eastern State Hos pital at Medical Luke, one of them a ringleader in the July riot at the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, overpowered nn attendant last night and escaped. The men were identified as Herman Salter, 35. and James Eiland. 35, both described as very dangerous. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Exominption Visuot Training Children Killed , In Flash Flood HONG KONG Wi Tho known death toll from a flash flood that swept over a group of picnicking Chinese schoolchildren rose to 24 today. Some unofficial reports said 20 more were missing. The children were on r.n outin? yesterday in a narrow ennyon near the New Territories village of Tninokow. A cloudburst sent a nine-foot wall of water raging through the. area. Rescue workers recovered 21 bodies yesterday. Three more were found this morning. The total number of children on the picnic was not known and there was no official count of the number miss ing. 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