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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 Cabinet Member Confirms Eisenhower's Second Term WASHINGTON W A Ciblnef administration and GOP quarters. member waa reported today to have told a Rroup oi important lund raisers lor the Republican party there la no definite reason at this time to think President Eisenhower cannot run Jor a sec ond term. They were told, said one whOjpar,y'S aiienaea, mat jLLtcuuuwci biuik dential can and will aecide whether ne will run in 1956. The Cabinet member was not named. Hte report was echoed within hours (rem a number of top-level in a sudden lifting of the gloom thai settled over the Republican 19J6 presidential outlook alter Ei senhower was laid low with a heart attack Saturday. The outburst of optimism that Eisenhower might yet lead the ticket in the 1956 presi race wa3 based on an du. Court Records KLAMATH COfXTV DISTKUT COL'RT Richard A. Johnson, truck peeding, $7.50 paid. Marion Creett Winebarser. violation basic rule. $7 50 bail forfeited. Ben Jack Jonei, group axli overload, $181 bail forfeited. Stanley Arthur Stoddard, violation baic rule, 8.30 paid. Guy Lewii Shaw, violation basic rule, 15 paid. , . Emmit Amot Swaney. hunting closed aeaion, asked for time to September 2. 1955. at 10 a.m. to enter plea- $45 ball ported, released. Arthur Oliver Frazier, hunting closed Mason. $30 paid. , A, Wi'.lum 1 homai Baldwin, hunting closed waon. asked for time to Sep Umoer 29. 1955. to enter plea at 10 W kail nntlrrl' rlMSed. Georae Washington Keen, hunting Closed season. $50 paid Clifford Murr, hunting closed season, $30 paid. Floyd F. Andrews, hunting closed tea ton. $30 paid. Dell Cargill, hunting closed season, $30 paia. . Raymond Gordon, axlt overload, missed. , , . . Al Hudland. violation basic rule, Jimmy Lenlord Reed, inadequate emergency brake. S5 paid. John Kelleher, failure to atop at atop tign, $J paid. RnUnd Andrew Sundberg, angling Without license, $-'5 paid Harold Amos Sandercock. axle over load, dismissed. Belva Bernice Sundberg, angling with out license, $25 paid. Norman Dale Cox. drunk in public place, $33 bail forfeited. Donald Devon Frey. combination overload. $163 bail forfeited. Roy Lee Mollett, combination over load, $123 bail forfeited. Clifford William Mynatt. group axle overload, $157 bail forfeited. James Edgar Swift, tandem axle i overload. $129 bail forfeited. Bob Clarence Miller, combination ! overload. $129 bail forfeited. Roy Lee Mollett. tandem axle over load, $38 ball forfeited. Donald Devon Frey. combination overload, $41 bail forfeited. James Edgar Swift, axle overload. $30 bail forfeited. Bob Clarence Miller, tandem axle overload. $47 bail forfeited. William O. Davlg. no operator's li cense. $7.30 paid. Stanley Eugene Harryman, Improper muffler. $3 paid. Carole Eugene Stapp, failure stop a top sign, $5 paid. Thomas Henry Fay, violation basic rule. $10 paid. Janis Beryle Weinitein. failing to stop for school bus, $20 paid. KI.AMATH FALL. MUNICIPAL C'OLBT Preston Strain, drunk and disorderly eonduct. $100 and 30 days. William Pratt, drunk, $25 or 12'j day. Wallace Edwin Sullivan, drunk. S2.1 Or 12'a days; disorderly conduct, $25 or 12' days suspended. - Edward Owens Dickson, drunk, $25 r 12',, days. Norma Mae McLeod, no registra tion visible. $3 forfeit. Luther Dillard, no operators' license. S days. Troff Hubert, no registration visible, $3 forfeit. . Keith Miller, no registration visible. $J forfeit. , Ed Crawley, drunk.- $25 forfeit. "' Esther Freltaa no operators license. $5 forfeit. assessment in high administration quftrteis here that Eisenhower's heart attack was "the lightest kind that a man can have " This did not jibe with the med ical bulletins from Denver, which at first described the attack mild" and later as "moderate- neither mild nor severe." Also, it appeared to ignore ihe fact that Dr. Paul Dudley White. Boston heart specialist, told reporters that fingers must be kept crossed for the first two weeks after th attack, due to the possibility of complications. The optimistic outlook did not jibe, either, with reports from Denver, where personal friends said it would be "unthinkable" to subject Eisenhower to the burdens of a 1656 political campaign and another four years in otfice. But the widespread nature of the belief or hope that Eisenhower mav run seam was indicated by an Associated Press poll. Of 116 GOP Mtate chairmen and national committee members reached, only 12 said firmly Eisenhower should not run ap,ain. Five said he should; the others awaited further developments. There were perhaps practical political reasons for the optimistic report? hsre. They could head, off any major quarrel over continuing present policies, or keep up the level of campaign contributions, or calm anv major business worries or dampen any parly-weakeninfi cramble for the 1956 presidential nomination. Nevertheless, the optimism seemed genuine, whether or not well founded medically. A participant at the fund raisers meeting, involving chiefly big New York money names, saw tne uaoi- net member told the meeting: The President has noi per sc been knocked out of the 1956 pres idential race by his heart attack. The President has had the lightest kind of this sort of attack that a man can have. "There is no reason why, with a few changes in his manner of living, he should not go on. There is no reason In the attack why he should not be a candidate next year. He must stop thinking of himself as an iron man, and gee more rest. "Whether he will be a candidate or not will be entirely up to him. He and he alone will decide, and there is plenty of time for that. But there is nothing in what has happened to eliminate him as the 1956 GOP candidate." Meanwhile, it was learned that at today's National Security Coun cil meeting and tomorrow's Cab met meeting the Cabinet and chief Cabinet advisers expect to be able to put the administration in order for the duration of the Pres ident's absence. jfy cwvn w .Ass Army Reveals ri Hike Secrets Russ Armaments Reported Moving To Egyptian Forces WASHINGTON i UP I The Unit-Nasser. Assistant Secretary o! TOM McCarry. district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Rail road Co., has been named squadron commander of the transportation division of Op peration Fair Share, this year's United Fund-Red Cross drive. KlcCarry was appoint ed by Wing Commander Bob Beach, head of the UF-RC fund drive. Shivers Raps Supreme Court HOUSTON. Tex. (ft Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas say Ihe Supreme Court justices "stepped out of their judicial robes" when they ruled segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. "When the Supreme Court, bas ing its opinion on sociological studies . . . said how the cities of Houston and Woodville were goine to operate their schools it stepped outside the role of judicial inter pretation . . . Nine men sitting 2.000 miles away are not going to tell Crossroads, Tex., how they arc goin? to run their schools. Concerning Uie small number o: school districts in Texas that have desegregated, the governor last night said: "I will not argue with the right of a particular locality to inte grate, although I might doubt their judgment." , Basically, the governor said, me segregation issue is a "political problem" and only one In a long series of attempts to bring about the centralization ot government. In his onening remarks of a 10. minute speech to a meeting of oil well drillers. Shivers took a wry lap at Adlai Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic candidate for presi dent who . spoke last night at the University of Texas in Austin. Without naming Stevenson. Shiv ers, smiling, noted the reason for his absence from Austin: "Pressing business and impor tant visitors in Austin caused me not to be there. I'm sure they will have a wonderlul time." SAN' FRANCISCO I Hitherto secret dlulls of Nike, the guided missile guardian of major Ameri can target cities, were disclosed yesterday. To illustrate how Nike works, and to dispell unfounded rumors of the danger of Nike installations, the Army today took newsmen on a tour of Nike nests in the bay area and lilo the control center. where the plotting and tiring will be done. The Army spokesman was ex plicit and emohalic about the safe. ty of the Nike installations msolar as surrounding areas are con cerned. But he was more secret as to tne accuracy of the devices: how high, bow far and how last they travel. Maj. Gen. Hobarl Hewett, com manding the 6th Antiaircrail Reg ional command, said: 1 'It doesn't miss in tests, either ! mechanically simulated or actual, i It will track and shoot down any combat aircraft now known." The Nikes, fully armed, nestled In underground chambers ready j to be moved by powerful elevators i to ready positions lor firing at a : moment's notice. Three groups of four Nike rockets make up a bat- ery at each launching nest, and cacn battery is backed up by doz- ens ui uuiei spans leauy in rows, in the racks below. Each of the slim missiles Is 20 'eet long, and with its booster weighs just over one ton. 1 When the missile is 'fired, if it ever Is, it will be pointed 'out to sea, so that when the booster breaks loose, it will be in un occupied territory. It maks no difference which way the missile starts. The guiding radar beam immediately takes over and starts swinging it to its target. ed States has received reports that j State George V Communist arms shipmen's al ready have let'. European and Black Sea pons for Esypt, it was learned today. Eftort' are being made to check i these reports lu determine whether they are true. So far. the reports only say that ships carry ing arms to Egypt nave lclt Ant werp; Belgium, and Oiiossa, a So viet port on the Black Sea Authorities were unaole to say what kind of aim are supposed to be aboard the ships and whose vessels are mvolvcd. The United Slates was speeding one of its diplomatic trouble-shooters to Cairo to discuss the Com munist arm., agreement with Allen took oil sud say exactly what Allen honed to! denly. Wednesday on a trip ' UccomnlisJi on his Cairo mission. & S"h hrw,nnctB... tt was assumed he would do press US. concern over Eizypfs ' hls best try discourage the agreement with Russia and CHXh- BVnuns from going through with oslovakia. ln Communist arms arrangement. The Ui'iled States is concerned If so. Allen apparently is doomed about. Communist, agrecine.il lo:tc failure. Egyptian Foreign Min surjoly arms to Esvpt because it istor Mahmoud Faw.il said in New fears the deal will upel radically the balance of power in the sirite torn Middle East, where Euypt and the other Arab nations are aliened against Israel. It is known that Egypt sought last June to ob tain jet bombers, heavy tanks, na val vessels and heavy a.-lillery from the United Slates and pre sumably Is trying to get the same The SUte Department would not defense requirements. His atate- ment seemed clearly aimed at a joint U.S. -British statement ap pealing to all nations to avpld an arms race In the . Middle ' East. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told reporters on his re turn from a two-day meeting in New York Wednesday that he had discussed the Communist arms agreement with 8oviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov. But he refused to disclose Molotov's atti tude on the matter. York Wednesday it Is his nation's "indisputable right and , . . duty to pet from wherever we can our Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Items from the Soviet world. REG. 6.95 -T.. EACH . L cJL . L 4.-9 EACH ANYTHING GOES! Vm. Cliuifitd ell anything? Call 8111. find it i am! soon at tometninf s lost call Sill for an ad-writer. Terrific Buys On USED SPARTAN TRAILERS! 35' -One Bedroom Spartans All Brand New Tires Famous Spartan all-metal construction Exccptionolly good condition, used very little. Very best insulation, thermoitot controlled heat. All (urn. tture ond mo tresses have been kept slip-covered. A TERRIFIC BUY AT THIS PRICE! sow New coeoc for $5500 . Now 5Z YD Can Be Financed On Bank Terms. 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SET' frlm ' P-V1' i t-vf WEISFIELP'S LOW PRICE mSm i sir ZTjfhr 'Z' A Complete Dinner Service ' yfr ::fi1 In A Delightful PatternI -' SiillggS JSSSKSSgk: Th. subtle gr.y b.clground gives' -2- XfXnr 'iSSy'- beauty b""b p.ttern. Si .fV5' '''4i& 12 Cereal Soups ySY'- yJ S&'Sl 1 '2 Cups 12 Saucer ZhS I ?33M f . 1 Gravy Boat I l'fuiS51i'..Ji AUnawwrr1'L't; Plotter i W T iWi 1 Covered Sugar Bowl w m m. nil r R If An ft A A 1 1 minnM 1 ! wricciclivc Icucl I WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS 701 Main St. Plcatt tend me the 67-Pe. Set of Bamboo Dinnrwr ad vertised ot 16.88. I am enclosing $ .. and will tend $ per month or $ per week until -entire bal once i paid. 701 MAIN ST., Klamarh Fall. NAME ADDRESS CITY I0NE WHERE EMPLOYED CREDIT REFERENCES (fprm Namei and Whtr. Locattd) PHONE HOW 10NG......... STATI HOW LONG ..... ! U J
