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PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1955
,4 4 - f
I mtHUt Jl iiiTliiV'lillTl'lt
LEWIS KESSLER, ton of Mr.
and Mn. Morrii Ketsler,
Mlin, recently enllited in the
U.S. Air Force for a four
year period. Lewis graduated
with the class of 1955 from
Malin High School. He will
take his basic training . at
Parks Air Force Base, California.
Alert Nation
Urged By Veep
OMAHA. Neb. W Prospects for
peace ere better than they have
been at any lime since World War
II, but It s no occasion lor reiaxinn
vlqilance. Vice President Richard
Nixon raid last night.
He told the International As.sn.
of Fire Chiefs there arc three
Important factors leading to hi
conclusion. He cited the military
ttrcng'h of the free world, the
potency of atomic weapons which
confront a potential aggressor with
disaster If his initial attack falls
to destroy the abilily of his adver
sary to strike back, and the fact
people "desperately want peace."
But he asserted the government
Is not being lulled into a false
sense of security by the recent
conciliatory moves of Soviet lead
ers, adding the United States and
the free world "are strong enough
to meet and defeat attack by any
potential aggressor."
Dewey To Leave
On World Tour
NEW YORK W Former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey will leave Satur
day on a plane trip around the
world.
The two-tlmc Republican presi
dential candidnte said yesterday
the four-week trip will be "entirely
personal and not official In any
way." .
He will visit five countries for
the first time Turkey, Pakistan,
India, Burma and Thailand. He
also will slop In Italy. Israel. Jor
dan, Lebanon, Japan and Hong
ilUIlg.
E. German Boss Threatens
Traffic Squeeze On Berlin
BERLIN '.ft Deep In Communist
territory. West Berlin todky ner
vously eyed the new Russian-East
Oennan treaty.
In Moscow, where the new pact
was signed yesterday with the an
nounced purpose of restoring East
Uerman sovereignly, fcasl Ger
many's Communist bos Waiter
Ulbricht threatened a new traffic
squeeze on West Berlin.
Ulbricht, deputy premier and
East German Communist party
secretary, talked with correspond
ents after soviet premlor Buiganln
and Eaal German Premier Otto
Grotewohl had signed the new pact
In the Marble Room ot the Grand
Kremlin Palace. Ulbricht warned
that new traffic measures around
Berlin may be necessary "unless
the government of Weil Germany
and West Berlin abandon their cold
war attack against our (Commu
nist German) Democratic
Republic."
An East Berlin broadcast said
the Russian had agreed to end
the Joint control they have main
tained with the German Reds over
rail, canal and highway links be
tween Vest Berlin nnd West Ger
many. However, the Russians
reserved control ot Allied traffic
including the three air corridors
to the West.
Ulbricht also repeats:! the stand
ard Communist demand that Bonn
abandon Its plain lur rearmament
wlihlii the North Atlantic Treely
Alliance U it wnnls Germany
reunified.
The Moscow communique at the
end of the negotiations said the
Soviets and East Gcimans had
agreed both West and East Ger
many must be represented at the
Geneva Big Four foreign minis
ters' meeting nest month if a
"f r u 1 1 f u 1 discussion" of the
German question was to result.
This was a ,iew Soviet bid for
Ihe long-rejected Wortbrn recogni
tion of the East Germans.
An American official in West
Berlin jnid the Sovlei-Eist German
treaty "has an ominous ring for
tlio future of Berlin."
Soviet retention of control over
Allied traffic and ihe air corridors
was seen as nn indication Ihe Rus
sians will not try to dlsiupt four
power control of the city. A West
ern diplomat commented:
'As usual, the Russians have n
door open. They're smart enough
not to bother toe nllies. But I do
think the Russians will let East
Germany use its so-called sover
eignly to force recognition by West
Germany."
The East Cerins.u delegation 1
which negotiated tie new treaty I
with Moscow ctnimeri u gives the
.wnst Germans "real sovereignty--contrary
to the phony sovereignty
Bonn received from the Western
Powers." Its provisions Include:
1. Pledges of mute! mpect for
the sovereignly of ooih countries,
with "no interference In internal
afiair."
2. Eutt Germany was proclaimed
"free to decide questions concern
ing its domestic and foreign poli
cies. Including relations to the
(West) German Federal Republic,
and also the development of rela
tions to other countries."
3. Russia agreed to release Ger
man war prisoners still held by
the Soviet Union, the same promise
made to West Gel many.
t. Russian troops will continue
on East German r-oll as long as
American. British and French
troops remain in West Germany.
5. The two countries "respect the
obligations" both ha" meter in
ternational agreements "concern
ing all of Germany." This is con
sidered is pla'n acknowledgement
of the four-power bwtus of Berlin.
Court Ponders
Bridge Tolls
OLYMPIA. Wash, ifi The Su
preme Court was faced Wednes
day with the problem of deciding
who Is right In the argument ever
whether Washington legally can
again impose tolls on the Columbia
River bridge at Vancouver and
whether It would consider its de
cision binding on the state of Ore
gon. Arguments on the question were
heard by the Jurists Tuesday In the
second stage of f.tcps being taken
to test the validity of a contract
between the two states for build
ing of a second bridge at Van
couver. The contract calls for Oregon
to design and build the bridge and
Washington would finance and
operate it. State Auditor Cliff
Yelle has challenged the contract,
contending Oregon cannot dele
gate its authority to this state.
RELIGIOUS BURGLAR
UPLAND. Calif, i Henry Cal
vin Yahn, 27, was In the habit of
wearing a choir robe and carrying
a Bible when ho went to church.
Yesterday he was arrested on sus
picion of burglarizing four
churches. Police accused him of
taking more than SHOO, typewriters
and movie projectors.
7
if
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r
SGT. DANIEL D. PERRY has
taken over the army recruit
ing office in Klamath Falls.
A member of the Corps of
Engineers, he has been in the
army for seven years, and has
served as recruiter in Astoria.
He put in his overseas time
in the Caribbean command,
which includes all of Central
America. He is a native of
Portland. He reminded all
prospective enlistees that the
recruiting office recently
moved to 621 Main Street,
Storms Strike
In Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Skies were clear over the eastern
quarter of the country today as
Hurricane lone continued north
eastward over the Atlantic, but
widespread and rather violent
thunderstorms struck sections of
the mid-continent.
The storm activity extended
through the northern and central
plains eastward Into. Iowa and
Minnesota. 8howers were in pros
pect for most of the middle part
of the country during the day.
Rainfall was heavy In some
areas, with nearly 2 Inches at
Lemmon, S.D. and Lincoln, Neb.
Showers also were reported in
the northern Rockies and they
changed to snow at the higher ele
vations. Cool weather continued in
the northern Rockies as well as
in New England and the Middle I northern half of the iUsslss lpp I It was warm to the OuU state,
Atlantic stales. Valley, the northern and central, Florida ";ra PUlM 1
It was moderately cool over the! plains and most of the Far West. I the Far Southwest
Aged Sisters
Claim Swindle
SAN ANTONIO. Te::. Attor
neys are preparing briels in a case
in which blind. 97-year-old twin
sisters claim they were swindled
out or land. They seek $365,000
damages.
The sisters, Mrs. Inez Garcia
Ruiz and Mrs. Aniccta Garcia
Burrera, testified through an inter
preter yesterday in their suit
against a nephew, Bcnigo Barrera
of La Rosila.
Thry claimed he persuaded them
In 193G to film a deed for 13, 153
acres of Star County land now
believed to contain valuable uran
ium deposits. They said they
thought they were stoning a per
mit lor erection of a fence on their
land.
DANCE
to the music of the
Starliqhtert Sat., Sept.
24th.
ARMORY
1.00
75c
Gen. Adm
OTI 1 High
School Stud.
Enjoy Tasty Food
AMERICAN and
CHINESE at
G. O1 Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
(F KLAMATH ituH, OftlGON
Phone 6496 For Orders To Go
Reasonable
Prices
nn
n YOU CAM H
WhJo TIIRnilfiU your FVPf.l ACCK I
I I lim W WJI iltmMk?0lm
S'iYJf
Sensational New "Listener"
by OTARION
(as featured in "LIFE" Magazine.
June 27, 1955)
y&iem- oid con-
.... i. veorlng o
You'd never Vno -
cooled in her flloV.es.
Overnight this late model
hearing oid pictured here has
become a relic of the past.
The hard of hearing will never
again have to wear a heavy,
bulky, conspicuous hearing
machine connected by a wire
or cord to the eor.
MAKES EVERY HEARING AID ON THE MARKET
AS OUT OF DATE AS THE MODEL T FORD!!
1. No Clothing Noise
2.i No Cords
3. No Attachments
4. Absolutely Invisible
FREE DEMONSTRATION
in KLAMATH FALLS SEPT. 23rd & 24th
Walter C. Heitkemper Hearinq Consultant, will be in our offices ot
730 Main Street to demonstrate "The Listener". We will re
main open both evenings for the convenience of those who
cannot come in during regular hours. Telephone 7121.
Walter C. Heitkemper
Wears a "Listener"
Winds Injure 28
Persons At Fair
AMARILLO, Tex. MT A wind
storm whipped through the Tri
Slate Fair last night and leveled
the carnival midway, injuring at
least 28 persons.
None of the injured were believed
In a serious condition.
Bill Hames, midway operator,
estimated damage at more than
$50,000.
Property damage was extensive
throughout this Panhandle city.
Winds were measured at up to 45
miles per hour. Trees were up
rooted and roof damage was
heavy.
com
e try a of our
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