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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TOREK West Awaits Red View On Disarming UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP1 The West ends Jour days ol dis armament talks with Russia todav with little hope o( geiting Soviet views on President Eisenhower's military Inspection plan before next week. The five-nation United Nations disarmament subcommittee, after a brief meeting was scheduled to adjourn lor the Labor Day week end and meet again next Tuesday Western experts believe Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev would have to confer wltn Moscow belore making any firm reply to the Els enhower plan, which includes ex change of military blueprints, aeri al inspection and Soviet - backed ground inspection teams. American disarmament expert Harold E. Stasscn said he did tip, expect tne Eisenhower plan to be discussed In substance until next week. Informants said the secret ses sions, also including Britain. France and Canada, were conduct ed in friendly fashion. Stassen said he believed prog ress was being made. "AH govern ments are agreed that ground in lnspection is possible," he said. Such agreement "is an Important fact at this early stage." But he pointed out there was no agreement as to the extent of on-the-spot inspection to be allowed, the number of Inspectors to be used, the scope of the inspection or the power of the Inspectors. The delegates met for two hours Wednesday, It was understood that Stassen made it clear to Sobolev that American acceptance of the Soviet proposal for ground inspec tion did not mean the U.S. would give up President Eisenhower's plans for aeial inspection of each other's territory and exchange of detailed military information. France's Jules Moch asked point edly why the plan was limited to the United States and Russia. He argued that France, as a strategic continental power, deserved a ma jor role in any disarmament pro gram from the outset. Homemakers' Camp Held Annual Homemakers' camp which was held from August 17-21 was very successful, according to Mrs. Walter Sohrakoff, camp pub licity chairman. Held at Camp Low Echo, at Lake of the Woods, campers enjoyed swimming, hiking, boating, copper craft, campiire singing, hay ride, horseback riding, vesper services, play acting, resting and sleeping. Those atlendlng, full time, were: Mrs. M. T. Howard (camp nurse") Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Orvllle Ferrell, Mrs. Fred Wolfrum, Mrs. Charles Ohles, Mrs. Lee Holliday, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Guy Hand, Mrs. Percy Cook, Mis. Clif ford Ke!?, Mrs. Margaret Bund- rant, Mrs. James Snyder, Mrs. Wayne Davison, Mrs.. Richard Jameson. Mrs. Otto Schlueter, Mrs. Sohrakoff, Mrs. H. V. Borton, Mrs. Ida Grimes. Mrs. Elsie Burton, Mrs. Bessie Wlnlerringer and Mrs. William Bickers. Guests included' Mrs. George Hagelstein. Mrs. W. L. Welsh, Mrs. Glen Buchan an, Miss Ruth Hagelstein, Miss Larson, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. A. R. Campbell. Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. William Ludwig. Mrs. John Glubrechl, Mrs. Winifred Gillen. Miss Sheila Glllen and Mrs Chester Greenwell. INSPECTING A PROOF PRESS at the Herald and News Tuesday were these elementary and high school teachers, who are attending the Klamath and Lake County Institute and Educa tional Conference this week in Mills School. Tuesday was designated as Business Education Day, during which time the instructors visited various establishments in the city. From left are Jeff Yohn, Klamath Union High School; Ethel Fairall, Twyla Ferguson School; Mrs. Vern Rochek, Gilchrist; Bob Craig, KUHS; Mildred Stubbs, Riverside; Mabel Hanson, Shasta; Charles McLin, Pelican; Beuna Stone, Fremont Junior High, and Dorothy Eiell, Fremont,. Pacific Telephone Company Changes Portland Numbers Some 170,000 telephone numbers will be changed In Portland and the surrounding areas Saturday, September 3, at 11 p.m., Klamath Fire Destroys Line Truck PORT ROCK A fire of un determined origin totally destroyed a truck and three creosoted power poles and burned over a approxi mate ly 90 acres of sagebrush land near the old town site of Fremont Monday afternoon, according to Avon Derrick, local fire warden. The truck motor suddenly burst into flame according to Bob Mc Ouire of Laplne. McGuire said that he was unable to put out the fire with the extinguisher carried on the truck. McGuire and Jack Pow ell, also of Laoine.were distribu ting poles for the high voltage line being built into the area by Carl son Construction Company for Mid state Electric. The truck was a two-ton Federal equipped with a boom hoist used principally for lifting and setting poles. Floyd Branch of Fort Rock, road maintainer, plowed fire breaks with the county road grader and was later assisted by Dan Beouch er, Cabin Lake fire guard, using Forest Service equipment. The Bureau of Land Management range land is used by R. A. Long. Smoke attracted a large crowd of spectators. Weed School Rolls Increase WEED Registration at the Weed Union Elementary School was 630 this week. First day reg istration Monday was 626. These figures, compare with last years 579 the first day and 609 the first week. Principal Leno Lenzi stated that the registration this year was the highest in several years. There will be no school Monday, due to Labor Day holiday. Falls Pacific Telephone Company manager Howard J. Austin advised subscribers here today. And in view of the largest changeover of numbers in history of the Pacific Northwest, Austin forwarded a suggestion that should help persons here to complete their calls to the new numbers as quick ly as possible. "It would be a good idea." he said, "to convert Portland phone numbers kept in personally com piled long distance number lists to the new number, particularly if frequCnt calls are made for busi ness or other reasons." Indexed personal directories called "Blue Books" are available at company business offices for persons who want to make up new lists. Pacific Telephone officials In Portland point out the new num bers, of the seven-digit type, will also go Into effect- in Milwaukle -Oak Grove. Oswego and Burling ton. They will have prefixes con sisting ef two letters and a num eral. The last four numerals of the new telephone numbers will re main the same as the'last four num erals of the old six-digit num bers. Conversion to the new num bers can be done by putting the new prefixes in front of the last four numerals of the old telephone numbers. Austin said the new numbers will fit Portland Into a new num bering system being established progressively throughout the Unit ed States and Canada. The plan will eventually make It possible for telephone users them selves to dial calls directly to any telephone in the two countries. The conversion chart for these changes may be obtained from the local telephone office. WARNING TAIPEI. Formosa ln Nation alist Chinese Premier O. K. Yui said Thursday the ideological war "is entering a crucial stage, par ticularly in Southeast A.sia." Un less the cultural and educational front was strengthened, he assert ed, all Southeast Asia would crum ble before the Reds. Peron Emerges From Crisis Stronger; Backs Violence BUENOS AIRE3 (UP) FreM. J when he granted permission fori they know that whea we decide to Church, but he said, his opponents uem ubi' u. rerun emerseu rtiwiwas w mi nuyuuc usuis ukih we neni 10 me ena. we are l nc.na- fuorim.. 4-H Members Plan Entries FORT ROCK Joan Perry. Teresa Ward, Clinton Ferry, Rob, ert Gilder, Roger Miles and Jerry Pitcher, all Fort Rock 4-H Club members, are entering Hereford steers in the Lake County Fair Friday. Judging is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Jerry Pitcher s steer last year won a blue ribbon in the light weight class and Roger Miles' ani mal placed luln. Carol and Donna Hergert as well as Joan Perry and Teresa Ward have sewing exhibits and all except Robert Gilder are In camp cookery. Max Mattls also has a camp cookery entry. Rabbits will be entered by Joan Perry, Teresa Ward. Robert Gilder, Jerry Pitcher and Clinton Perry. Jerrv Pitcher will show his heifer" which he caught last year in the calf scramble. Mrs. Leon Gilder is Fort Rock 4-H leader and Avon Derrick as sistant leader. stronger than ever todav from ten against the constitution drama-packed hours o! crisis which the legal government. began wnen he offered to resign and ended when he wuhdrew the offer with a pledge of violence against his political enemies, Peron, In one of the most violent speeches cf his career, maae II clear the political truce was at an end. He gave permission to Pero nlstas to kill anyone rising against the government and he promised to "reply to violent action wllh more violent action." A general strike called by the slx-milhcn member General Con federation of Labor (CGT) to pro test his resignation was called off today and Argentina began return ing to normal. Strong police rein forcements guarded kev points but no trouble was reported. The only casuallies were seven persons killed and 31 injured, vic tims of a freak train accident at the village of Tucuman. The victims, railroad workers en route to Buenos Aires to attend the mass rally for, Peron at the Plaza de Mayo, were situng on the rooi of an overcrowded train. The high tension wires of a trolley line decapitated some of Uie victims when the train passed underneath it and flung others against big ad vertising posters lining the track Had Peron insisted on resigning Argentina would have been with out a government, a congress or courts. Members of the supreme court, the vice president, Pcronista senators and deputies en masse threatened to quit if he did. The CGT said it would continue the general strike indefinitely. The signal -that the Immediate crises had passed was given by the great siren of the newspaper La Prensa after Peron stood on ft balcony overlooking the plaza flanked -by the heads of the three armed forces and promised the Peronistas to exact five-told ven- geance for all followers who fell in the hands of his political ene, mies. One of the most violent state ments of the violent speech came Mineral Claims Filed In Lake LAKEVIEW Sixty-live mineral claims have been filed in Lake County this week, according to ,ane uray, county cieiK. This brings to 611 the total number of claims filed since July 14, ne reported. Jack H. Jones Funeral Planned CHILOQUIN Funeral services for Jack Howard Jones, 25, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Friday. September 2, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Harley Zeller of the Williamson River Methodist Church will officiate. Concluding services and Interment will be In wuson Cemetery. A native of Chlloquin, Jones Is survived bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones of Chil.quin; one son, Ronnie, of Medford, ana one sister, Florence Sargent of Chlloquin. law and going to light everywhere, every I ,.., ..,, ..union. lv other place. Five of them will foil lor ;,,,,,. lhev ,an us .s . sh,.M , 'We have offered th.-m peace."! every one of us." lrv in lh. elnck h,.k ,., he said. "They did not want it. Pernn mado no direct reference. 1 1 when Peron began his rise to Now we offer Ihcm a battle, and 'to his feud with the Catholic I power. ) V- " mmw Union Pacific "CITY OF PORTLAND" the Finest ... Fastest Train East PAROLED TOKYO I The only relative of the Japanese royal family con victed as a war criminal was or dered paroled Thursday. He is a former Marquis and Vice Adm. Teruhisa Komalfu. 64. fourth son of the late imperial Prince Yoshiht- a Kitashirnkawa. Parole of Kc matsu and 21 other Japanese war criminals held In Sugnmo Prison was announced in Washington, There's no train like the "CITY OF PORTLAND" for comfort . . ; real travel luxury a: all at economical rail fares! There is no extra fart! On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays there are EXTRA savings with Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN. 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