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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1955)
4 ,. : 1 , -TV. - , v ! '. ' 1 i.; . iMff?llo)fnlfPlR A N TOn A Y V Mtm Self nSn j t : B7 FRANK JENKINS 4 So Ui at we may deal realistically Tslth Ore facts of life, which Is always advisable, let us recite here .this morning in chronological order a series of events that began in I - Denver late yesterday afternoon. jfi The Sunda4 evening medical bul- P letin from Fitzeimons army bos- A pital reported President Eisenhow- er 'a liitle tired and not feeling j) ' s well as usual." The bulletin ) added that he was given a mild ! sedative to help him fall jisleep more easily. i' When the change in the Piesl- s . dent's condition was noted, the ; news was telephoned at once to ': t)r, Paul Dudley White, one of the world s foremost heart special ists who has been in constant con sultation since the chief executive's hart attack. In commenting on the change. Dr. White said: 'It makes us sus picious that there may be some thing behind it." "But," he added. "the President may be all right later" (when he awa&ens.) The news tliis morning is reas- uring. The hospital bulletin says the president s condition remain? atisfaclory and that he apparently has sufiered no complications. The bulletin adds that he awoke "rested and refreshed" and visited v.-ith Mis, Eisenhower during breakfast. For his morning meal, he ate a slice of cantaloupe, an egg, two strips of beef bacon, a slice of whole wheat toast and a class of skimmed milk. It was 'added somewhat later that he may sign additional govern ment papers this week, possibly even today. All of which Is wonderful. Let us now get on with our sequence of events. Remember that it began late yesterday afternoon. Remember that modern communications are so nearly perfect thai within a matter of minutes the news of the possibly disturbing change in the Resident's condition was known ' all over the world. Remember that this bulletin came at a time when stock ex changes all over the world were closed. People had all night to reflect on the. possible consequences of an unfavorable change in the President's condition. That' brings us up to today. -When the New York Stock Ex change opened this morning, it ran into a wave of selling. Prices fell one to three points in many instances, and some losses went on out to six points at the worst. Volume mounted swiftly as the selling progressed ana pilose tell. What does that mean? It means that people feel widely ' and generally that if President Eisenhower should be removed by death or total disability from the scene of world events the future would be far less bright and beau tiful. It can have no other meaning. Now for the ntoral. Let us suggest It in the form of a question. Have we reached the point where we put too much dependence ON ONE MAN? I don't know. But I can't escape the feeling that we are approaching the 'point where we place too much empha sis upon the executive branch of our government (which is- headed by one man) and too little empha sis upon the legislative branch, which is composed of MANY men. We are coming to think of the President as all-Important and of the congress as relatively unim portant. History teaches us that is a dangerous trend. I think we'd better begin to think of the supreme Importance to us of getting the ' ablest men we have into the congress. Park Wading. Pool Finished CHILOQUIN A small swimming '5oool with an adjoining wading pool uas been completed at the Chllo quin Community Park, it is an munced bv president. William Lor- enz. Walks and dressing rooms will be built during the fall or spring so that the area will be open when good weather arrives In 1956. The pool, although only 16 by '14 feet and comparatively shallow, will allow many youngsters to play In the water, and it is hoped that money-making events in the future will allow the construction of a larger pool for the area, Lorenz said. The Gun-Crete Company of Sa lem and Portland did the cement work on the pool, which has a valuation of 11.200. Uranium Ore Shipped Today LAKEVIEW Three cars of uranium ore were loaded this morning by the Lakeview Miring Company, cwned bv Thornburg Brothers. Orand Junction. Colo rado, destined for the Vitro Chem ical Con pr.r.v. Salt Lake City, The ore, which came from the White King and Lucky Lass mines, was loaded by a tractor loader into three bottom-dump gondolas. Ed Johnson, mine superintend ent for th- Lakeview Mining Com t psny. said this will be the firs'. ' rhipment of uranium ore to leave Oregon. ' ( Z I KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER S, 1S55 r" !" i I . I " I V ' I I Prk F,T" Cen,U r,te Telephone till No. 3201 : I ) Al i . v. a a t . i : fl y t dint 6 LES WALKER of the Bare, Candy Company, posed for the nine o'clock photographer this morning. Walker lives on Old Midland Road when he isn't on the go for his company. Fence-Tie-Cana Groups To Face Council Tonight As scores of citizens planned to: appear before the city council Monday night in an attempt to have a fence placed along the. A canal, which has claimed 60 lives since it has been in operation, it was reported that parents of tho latest victim of "death ditch" are planning to sue the United States government. Mrs-, itathlvn McDonald, chair man of the Fence-the-Canal Com mittee, announced that C Gerard Davidson, former assistant secre tary of the interior, now a prac- Lake Deer Hunter Shot LAKEVIEW Charlie Drinkwa ter, Lakcview distributor for As sociated Oil, is in L&keview Hos pital as the result of the first re ported deer bunting accident in this area.' r . . Drlnkwatcr and his 8-ycar-old son. Richard, were hunting about S:30 a.m. Sunday in the north Crane Creek area about 12 miles fouth of Lakeview when a shot came across the canyon and hit the shale near their feet. Drink water , pushed the boy to the ground and dropped un him to protect him. He waved his red hat on the end 'of his gun. and shouted for several moments. Aft er waiting until he thought it was afe, he stood up and another shot was fired which hit him in the thigh. His calls for help were finally heard by his wife and older son, Charles Jr., who were hunting far ther uo the canyon. With the help of another, hunter, they drove a pickup truck to within ISO yards of Drinkwater and loaded the wounded man into the truck, using a makeshift stretcher. Hospital authorities todav said his condition is satisfactory. The bullet went completely through his leg and lie lost considerable blood on the way to medical aid. Sheriff Tom Elliott said it was reported that at :east 24 other hunters were on the hill at the time of the accident. So far the hunter who fired the shot has not been located. ' CELEBRATION . SEOUL 1 Souih Korean pilots sent U.S.-built jet fighters screaming over the heads of 30. 000 spectators Saturday ' as the South Korean air force celebrated its seventh birthday. Several pi lots dove their F80 Sabreiets through the sound barrier to pro dure supersonic booms lor the thousand of. Koreans who lined the Han River. - Eisenhower Said "Rested, Refreshed" Today Bv MERRI.MAN SMITH . M. Snyder the White House i skimmed milk. ' lo the ni-e.ldent'a eighth floor DENVER (UP 1 President Ei-1 physician, and Col. Byron E. Pol-; Mrs. Elsenhower was permitted suite. They did not want 10 senhower was reported by hlsi lock, the heart specialist at Fitz- hy the doctors to visit with the arouse him-from his sedatlve-ln-physicians to feel "rested and re-: Simons, the White House reported: I President for about 15 minutes as1 duced sleep, but Ihev al-o wanted freshed" today in contrast to their I bulletin last night that he was suffering from fatigue! ' The attending doctors at Filz - ! Simons Army Hospital where Mr. Elsenhower is a patient were alert inatlon showed his temperature. ' Following a talk with the doctors, hospital stall, took his blood pres to changes In his condition, but pulse and blood preisure to be i Adams, according to Press Secre- sure and pulse count. Alier the their mld-momlna- report allayed ; normal. . ; tary James C. Hagertv. "undoubt-1 doctors comple'rd their exainina- auxiety In the White House staff; "When he awoke this morning ' edly will see Mr. Eisenhower in lion, the Preldem went buck to that the President may have taken ) the president felt rested and re-1 person." sleep. a bad turn during the night. freshed. His morning examination' Asked whether the Picslden! ' Through the rest of the night. The White House shortly after , showed no changes to indicate com-; would be able to con-irier official the temporarv White Houe at 10 a.m. MST disclosed that Mr. plications and his condition it- papers todav, Hagenv -aid h" Lowry Air forte Base rocked wtth E.senhower was subjected to. a thorough medical examination at 4 25 a.m. toda?. He was examined again after he awoke at 7:10 a.m. in the reali zation that any word on Mr. El senhower's condition could have a mercurial effect around the world, the doctors took thetr trme in re leasing the news of the President! mid-morning condition. In behalf of Maj. Gen. Howard 9 O'clock Stisckl (icing attorney in Portland. hasiov working the vounester loi- a agreed to represent the parents of Patrick Callahan. 3. who perished in the canal last week. The par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan. 1201 Crescent Avenue. Mrs. McDonald said she con ferred with Davidson in Portland Saturday. - "Mr. Davidson said he would try to come to Klamath Falls Monday in time lor the council wants to talk to Mr, and Mrs. Callahan. Their purpose in want ing to sue the government is mere ly to see if responsibility cannot be fixed for safeguarding the ca nal.'' Attorney Davidson, while in the interior department, made a per sonal Investigation of the canal hazard 3horUy before pi? outbreak ui tne nujtiiii vvBi. fie jctuiii- mended the canal be fenced. Ef forts to have the canal fenced were halted when hostilities de veloped in Korea. Mayor Paul Landry Moi.day morning reiterated his statement that some action must be- taken to'protecl the children of Klamath Falls from the canal. Representatives of all civic and fraternal organizations have agreed to send a representative to the Mon day night council meeting. Dolphin Pounds Up Fishermen In Surfside Battle TOKUSHIMA. Japan (Pi A huge 1.600-pound dolphin knocked out one man and roughed up 20 more before it finally was clubbed to death in a bloody 30 minute fight Monday. Fishermen discovered the pon derous sea mammal, more than 15 feet from head to tall, thrashing about in shallow water behind a sand bar. Two waded in and tried lo lasso It. The dolphin knocked one cold with a massive wallop of its 'tail and partially stunned the second. Eighteen other fishermen jumped into the fray. The giant fish knocked them about hi the surf for 30 minutes before It was killed. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vlclnliv: lew light showers Mon-i iI.it night, partlv cloudy Tuesday.! Hieh Tuesdav 70. low tonight 40. High yesterday 11 I Low last night 43 0 0 1 Precipitation last Zi hours . 1 Precipitation since Oct. 1 .. Panre period lasl year .Normal for periud . 0 0.0J j "The President slept soundly (from 8:45 p.m. last night to 7:10 j this morning with the exception of 1 a half hour from 4:25 to 4:55 a.m. "At that time a medical exam- mains satisfactory. "His temperature, pulse and blood pressure remain normal. Hi- cardiogram continues to show slow, progressive evolution." Mr. Eisenhower, who started his sleep last night under the sedative eflects of three-quarters of a grain of Seconal, ate a breakfast of can taloupe and egg. two strips of beef bacon, a slice of whole wheat toast and a glass of Yamikees Win To Tie NEW YORK l.fi A five-run ex- plosion in the first inning, high-1 lighted by Bill Skowron's three- run homer, and Whiltv Ford's tour-hit pitching gave the New York Yankees a 5-1 victory Jon. fiay and tied the world series atj 3-3. A knee injury forced Brook lyn's Duke Snider out of the game' in the fourth inning. , Tne final game of the series ill be playeo at Yankee Stahlum Tues day at a.m. (PSTi. Lefthander Tommy Byrnes, winner oi the sec oita game lor New York, will op pose souUp.uv Johnny Podres, vic tor ir, tne thud game. ' Sn.h.e.- lftull ilJ, the third liming when he stepped in n hole In tin- outfield wiillc chasing Skowron's fly. He was .-eplaced a. ihe bat by Dou Zimmer in the fourth. . I Back in Yankee Stadium alter losing three straight at Ebbels Field. Ihe Yankees .wasted no time in driving young '' Karl Spooner iiom the mound in the first inning. They blasted the 31-year old left hander lor five runs on two walk, and three hits and It didn't matter lhal they were slopped cold there after by Russ Meyer and Ed Roe buck. DWfl Rlvviitn etovtol nfr tl ckvaa walk. Billy Martin fanned bul Rlz zuto stole second on the strikeout. Gil McDougald walked and the Dodger bullpen stirred. Yogi Ber- ra and Hank Bauer produced run- scormg singles and ilien Skowron smashed the ball into the lower right field stands for a 5-0 lead. That was the ball game. Meyer relieved Spooner at this point and put down, the Tire. Ford, wild at times, walked ioui. hit Carl Furillo on 'the arm, and let loose a wild pitch. But he w-aa very, very tough in the stretch. He wound up with eight strikeouts in pitching his second victory of the series. After Ditching hitless ball three -tr.ulud at, tue ' aikee lei thaifl er weakened m me lourTmina wa reached lor the Dodger.!' lone run. Leadoff man Pee Wee Reese singled. Zlmmer. batting for the in jured Duke, fanned but Roy Camp anelia sent the Dodgers' hopes soaring by drawing a ftilk. Cari Furillo drilled a single past Phil Rizzuto to score Reese. Whitey dis posed of the Brooklyn threat by nailing OH Hodges and Jackie Rob inson on grounders to Rizzuto for force plays. , World Series PUy-by-Play Dodgers Fir.U uiiuam totiK called ball and 11 . 1 , ..V5u... 1.7, "u"",u!Mrs. Myers were traveling south ui .-u.iei...j re.,. 1 and Stalnaker was going north. Reese was ca led out on strikes. 1 AccortllnK t0 Dr. oeorge H. Ad Snider also looked at a U-l j er. Klamath County coroner. It ap- StllkC. . ' nMrnH that QtnlnaL-Mr was, In th No runs, no hits, no errors, none I left. Yankees First Rizzuto walked on a full count. Martin struck nit on a 3-2 pitch and Rizzuto stole second as Gil liam was late covering the bag. McDougald walked on 5 pitches. Yogi Berra singled, scoring Riz zuto and sending McDougald tc third. Bauer singled into left field, scoring McDougald. Berra stopping at second. Skowron lilt a homer into the lower right field stands, sconns Berra and Bauer ahead ol him. cre v 'en n "' l le Russ Meyer, a righinander, re-sce.ne- , placed Spooner. I', u ""ulfi -o wrechera to pull Cerv bounced a alow hit balii' demolished Myers car apart wide of fir.st and beat it out lor "rt Mrs. Myers' body could be an infield single. "move from the wreckage Her Howard was called out on ! marriage license issued Saturday In strikes. Moses Lake, Washington, was be- Ford .'lied lo Amoros. Five runs fmir hi! i no errors . one left, (all earnedi. . Dodgers Seeond : Campanella flicd to Cerv. Furillo was hli on the lelt. arm with a soft pilch. Hodges walked. Robin-.on lapped In'o doubl plat. McDougald to Martin to Skowron. he ale breakfast. ' Sherman Adams, the assistant 10 ; the President, was a.sked by Mr. I Eisenhower'" physicians to come to the hospital at about 3 p.m. would have to await further word from the doctors. Since , Mr. Eisenhower --uilcreti a coronary thrombo-fs here 011 ISept. 24. the medical bulletin, I from his bedside had been pro- gresslvely optimistic. But last; night, Hagerty announced that the; Presldent was feeling "a little tired" and not doing i well as indicated in prior announcements. During the night, doctors raced Series 3-3 It was the 17th double play of the , series, a new mark. No runs, no hits, no errors, one 1 left. Yankees. &evoud Rizzuto popped' to Robin.son. . Martin sirick out swinging. McDrugald fouled to Reese near the left field boxes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none lelt. Dodjera Third Ford snafiged Amoros hot shot and threw him out. Meyer struck out. Gilliam's grounder and threw him No runs, no hits, no errors, none i left. , - V.tnkuea Ihird Berra walked. Bauer sliijled. Berra slopping at second. Skowron filed to Snider, the run ners holding Cerv bounced to Robinson who tagged Berra on the base line and threw to Hodges for a double play. II was Brooklyn's 11th double play, a new record for one team in a series. No runs, one hit, no errors, one lelt. ' Collision Takes Lives Of Two Here A headon collision. 15 miles south of Chemult on Highway t; Sunday claimed the lives of an Epnrata, ashington bride of one day and a maiuuu-Qregon farmerr .V- - The deaths brought the county .. . traffic toll to 14 for 1955. Dead - is Mrs. Barbara Toveres Myers, 21. and Clarence Stalnak er. Mrs. Myers' husband, David, 25, is in Klamath Valley Hospital with serious in juries. The accident happened shortly Klamath County' 14 1955 ' Traffic Fataliliei alter 3 p.m. sun " - J' ..... .. act of lighting a cigarette when the collision occurred. A package of cigarettes and a burned match were clutched In his hands when the body was removed from his wrecked automobile. ' "Marks on the highway Indicated Slalnaker's car swerved Into the path of the other machine." Dr. Adler added. "Both cars evidently were traveling at a high rate of speed." 6tate Policeman Dick Flnnell, first officer to reach the wreck, said an unidentified track driver who called lilm said all three victims ' Attendants at Klamath Valley !H6spilal said Myers suffered a irac-1 i lured right leg, fractured letl arm, nd severe cuts and bruises. I ueputy coroner 0111 hip w notified that John J. Toveres of j Epnrata, tne father or me Drioe. 1 ' Is en route to Klamath Falls to claim the body of his daughter . ; The bodies of both victims are at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. to oe on hand the instant he woke up. I When the President awoke short- Iv after 4 a.m., L!. Col. A. J. Sheedy. a heart specialist 011 the conjecture tin' the chief executive might be In bad shape, Hagerty at a press briefing ex- plained that the physicians told him this morning "that tirrdne.i- la not unusual In these Cases. Referring to his announcement! of last night. Hageny said, ,' everv- body concerned with the Pre! - .Ter,o'l',hne lonnoRn what the situation u." Third . Dodders Fourth Reese's infield smgle was . Brooklyn's first hit. Djn Zlmmer batted for Snider! ar.rt was called out on strikes. It was announced Snider twisted his left knee going alter Skow ron's lit- in the third. Campanella walked on four pitches. Furillo singled past R I z i u t 6. scoring Reese. Campanella stopped at second. Riraito took Hodges' grounder and threw to Martin forcing Fu-1 60. Ife 01 a, prominent Klam rllli., as Campanella stopped at mh Fulls physician, Dr. Oeorge tm,d. A- Massey. died at the fumlly Robinson forced Hodges at sec ond Ri'.nilo In Martin. . One run, two hits, no errors. two left. 1 Yankees Fourth dimmer went to second base. Gilliam switched to left and Ama ros shifted to center in Snlder's place for the Dodgers. Howard went down swinging. Robinson tossed out Ford. Rizzuto was out. Reese lo Hod ges 'V No runs, no hits, no errors, none left., - j Dudgera Fifth Amor os grounded out to' Skow ron unassisted. Vartin topsed out Meyer. Gilliam singled to lelt. McDougald took R e e s e's hot smash and threw nim out. . No runs, one hit, no errors, one lelt. Tankeea Fifth Martin singled into left field McDougald filed lo Amoros. Berra lined a single into short I center, sending Martin to second. Bauer torccd Herra, Komnson 10 I Zlmmer who wafl upset in his at I tempt for a double play. Collins batted tor Skowron and '. walked, filling the basis. Cerv popped to Reese. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left- - ., . , ' Dodg-era Sixth Joe: '.Collins went' to first base for the Yankees: Zimmer walked on five pitches. Campanella was caught looking at a third strike. Furillo bounced a 3-1 pitch to Rizzuto who threw lo Collins for ihe out as Zlmmer slid Inlo sec ond. McDougald threw, out Hodges. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Slilh The paid attendance wae an- , UUUHtCU H3 Vl.lUt, Howard was called out on strikes. ... -Ford rolled 0111, Meyer to Hod- ges. Reese made a fine ilon of Rlz-i :;ulo's sharp grounder and threw I him out No runs, no hits, no errors, none 1 left, ' ' . "- Dodgers Seventh 1 Robmron filed to Cerv.. 1 Amoros dropped a Texas League single Into centor. Frank Kellert batted for Meyer end popped lo Martin. Amoros raced all the way to ihird when Ford let loose with a wild pitch with Gilliam ai bat. Gilliam walked on four pitches. Collins made a nice stop of Reese a tough bouncer and tnrew io Rizzuto forcing Gilliam at sec ond. No runs, one' hit, no errors, two licit. . Yankees Seventh Ed Roebuck a righthander, went to the mound for Brooklyn. Martin reached first when Rob inson permitted his grounder to bouncs off his chest for an error. McDougald attempted to eacrl- , (Continued on paai. 4l - X.W-i-.; CITY PARK EMPLOYES Prank , .L,t: ,;.L M..,. P..L- r..dy for th. winter tk.tin, r the winter month,. .'v.' CVV .",4 i, j3T-$ v;.- Mrs. George A, Massey Death Claims Mrs. Massey Mrs. Bcitha Johanna Massey. home, 1981 Esplanade. Sunday. Oc tober 3. She had beeu ill since lasl Mu- Mrs. Massey was a native of Deer Field. Montana. She was married March S, 1909 in Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Massey came to Klamath Falls from Turner. Ore iron, in 1918 and sines that time until her illness Mrs. Massey had been active in uie social and club circles of the city. , She was a long-time member of the First Christian Church, ot Aloha Chapter No. 61 Order of tho Eastern Star: member of Zuleima Temple, Daughters of Ihe Nile: past, president 01 tne Daugntcrs 01 (he Nile Club: onetime slate offi cer and guardian of Job's Daugh ters; a past president of . thf Lake-Klamath Medical Society Aux iliary and a current member of the Womens' Auxiliary of the State Medical 8oclety. Prior to her retirement she was also an ac tive member of the Klamath Falls Library Club. Survivors include her widower. Dr. Oeoritt A. Ma3sey, Klamath Fal's; one daughter, Mrs. Ansa Kuykendall of this city; sons, Dr. George D. Massey. Klamath Falls and Thomas B. Massey, (spnng- rteld. Oreaon: brothers. Guatal Bulger. Portland and Dr. Frede rick Burger, saicnv sisters. Mrs, Augusta Mens. Owarana, 'Minne sota. Mrs. Hannah Keacher, North Braach,' Mumeaola,- r Mrs. :Holen Rvan. Portland, Mrs. Anna Hoss, Menlo P.irk. California, -and Mr Marv Wilson, Salem; 'also six grandchildren. Funeral services will take olace from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home on Wednesday, I October 5 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Leo Horner of Ihe First Christian Church' officiating. Vault entombment will lake place in Bclcrest Ceniolery In Salem, Penguin Fails In Long Try 'IT. I-IA.L C. IV IIUIWI I VANCOUVER. B.C. .ifi Matil da's story of "the egg and I" came to an unhappy ending over the weeKend. The king penguin of Ihe Stan lev Park zoo isex undetermined" failed in her (or hlsi attempt to hatch the first baby penguin in Canadian maternity (or paternity 1 annals. , It was strictly a 01-day labor of love and no bird ever tried to produce unaer a mere intense pub licity spotlight. Zoo officials gave up on Ihe egg ocr the weekend and sent It to the Brlllsh Columbia zoology oepart- ment lor preservation But M-'.tlldu was faithful to duty lo Ihe bitter and sterile end. She lor he stood staring at the same concrete wall for 61 days, nestling :he egg on lop of webbed feet and warming It with a built-in Incu balnr of feathers and flesh. Zoo olllclals said Mallida's devo tion to Ihe egg . may have been lis unuolug. By rrluslng to share ! Ihe Job with a mate, which would have rotated the egg. Matilda mlgm ha, Intcrlcied with the hatching I process. t.v.rv;. Soero left, and Barf Sfott intpect fa1 - v v r 1 -.1 1 I .Lxhnn Drive. The nark worlceri have been aettina the rink .ee.on. The rink attract, I.,,, crowd, of .k.t.r, of .11 a,., durin, , Europeans Slain In Wild Attack By CARI. IIARTMAN 1 RABAT. French Morocco IB Berber tribesmen were reported in retreat In the Atlas Mountains Monday after a series ot weekend , guerrilla attacks In eastern Mo rocco and along the Spanish Mo roccan frontier. ' French authorities said 11 Eu ropeans. Including three women ind two children, were slain in a ;roclous attack at Immouzer-Des-tarmouchas, 65 miles southeast of ,'ez. ; Several hundred Berbers In the band of 2. 000 were reported killed belore the tribesmen betan their retreat in the face oi Frencn tanks. .planes and troops. The tribesmen were Irlendly to the sul tan who left his throne Saturday. ! Four other outposts defended, by Moroccans In French unitorm were I attacked Saturday night and Sun- nay and two were temporarily given up by the French. The outbreaks came on the heels of Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa's departure from his palace In Rabat to a villa in the International lone of Tangier. In leaving, Moulay Arala dele gated his seals of office to a cous- . m, Moulay Abdallah Ben Moulay Abdel Haf'ld. This apparently was a concessions to French colonials who had bitterly fought the gov ernment's ouster of the Sultan. In an eilort to quiet aroused nationalist. Pierre July, French minister lor Moroccan and Tuni sian affairs, termed the delegation of powers an "Intermediate" step. The French resident general lor Morocco. Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour, in a broadcast asked all Moroccans to support Abdel Hafid "for the moment" as a symbol of unity. Nationalists termed the Sultan's action Illegal and urged that Fiance ao ahead immediately with its original plan of naming a inree man regency to take over powers of Ihe throne. . The guerrilla attacks In the east ern Atlas Mountains and near the border with Spanish Morocco were the first serious outbreaks since the uprising of 'Berber tribesmen Aug. 20 In Whicn more man iwi French and 1,000 Moroccans died. Like the Aug. 20 attacks, tne fighting over the weekend: spread 'he violence to new rural areas. Most nationalist activity previously has been confined to the major cities in the western part of the protectorate.--- ., , The Digged er -the-'-' giierrill strikes cam, at Immouzer-des-Marmoiichas. a small outpost In Ihe middle Atlas Mountains about 63 miles southeast of Fez. Some 2.000 members of the Marmoucha. Berber tribe swept down on the small garrison of 120 Moroccan troops-serving in French uniform. The French tried to para chute in reinforcements but the tribesmen's ground lire prevented the drop. The French last night reported troops "in some strength" had arrived overland and the battle raged- Into the night. When ,tXe reinforcements arrived, only 6ont the garrison were still able to figh . Buildings were reported burned In an attack on a post at Berklne, high In the mountains. A French outpost nt BouZlneb. on the fron tier, was surrounded and the Inter national road was cut. Moroccan defenders were driven out of the frontier posts of Boured and Tlzl-Ousll, about 10 miles opari. but the French claimed a counter attack forced the guerrillas lo retreat. The guerrillas murdered two customs officials at -Boured and possibly their families also. Brooks - Scanlon Down For Time BEND W A modernization program has forced temporary closure of Ihe big Brooks-Scanlon Inc.,' sawmill plant here. The plant Is to be re-opened in three weeks. Freeman Schultz, general manager, reported Satur day. He said woods crews and employes In the planer and ship ping departments would remain on the Job. 1 Some of Ihe sawmill workers would be employed In the modern ization work, he added. the Klamath Falls municipal I-'.-. I JB, '
