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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE St,, Vh- " J? - ' " ;L.J has? nil aP. , 'ftS- I CHIEF SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENT Ronnie Friesen h tome sharp questions for his grand father, Jack Friesen, 1717 Main Street, who purchased the old livestock sales arena for sal vage at the county fairgrounds. Friesen is scheduled to have the building off the grounds by the end of this week. Big Four Meeting To Test 'Government-As-Usual' , WASHINGTON (UP) The first rough test of government-as-usunl during President Eisenhower's ill ness is Just around the corner. It will come with the Big Four foreign ministers' meeting in Gen eva, which begins three weeks from today. That will be a time for executive decisions. The for eign ministers meeting was set up last July in the atmosphere of sweetness.' and light which pre vailed at the Summit Conference among the chief executives of the Big Four. The ' chiefs agreed beforehand that they would not seek to make decisions at the Summit meeting. They merely would establish per sonal contacts, exchange views, agree which were the most dan gerous threats to peace ' in the West and send their foreign min isters to Geneva in October to negotiate better times. Shortly after Mr. Eisenhower met with the British, Soviet and French chief executives the United States position on the forthcoming foreign ministers' conference seemed to be fixed and definite. It was that it would be up to the Soviet Union at this conference to make a realistic contribution to world peace. That was and presumably still is the position of the United States government. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles made it Just about that this week when he said the test of the Summit Conference would be whether the spirit gen erated there would obtain solution of some of the urgent problems of peace, such as the existence of a divided Germany. "I believe," he said, "that we will make positive progress toward the reunification of Germany." The West Germans do not agree with Dulles. Their recent mission to Moscow made no progress on that difficult subject. The Germans feel that they got a better line on the Kremlin's real Intentions than Mr. Eisenhower was able to get at the Summit. They are convinced the Russians will not budge. There are some indications that some U.S. officials ' privately are less hopeful than Dulles' recent public statement would indicate. Three urgent problems were as signed to the foreign ministers for solution. The problems of German unification and European security were linked as No. 1 on the slate of business for the foreign minis ters. Disarmament came next and improvement of East-West rela tions was No. 3 and last. All of this adds up to the conti nuing need for top level decisions by the President of the United States during and perhaps before the foreign ministers' meeting. Government-as-usual during Mr. Eisenhower's illness and with no such pressing matters to be de termined is one tiling. But when the chips are down, Mr. Eisenhow er must act. The burden could be very heavy on a well man. Board Reports 147 Complaints WASHINGTON lPI President 'Eisenhower's Committee on Gov ernment Contracts reported today that it received 147 complaints In the past two years of hiring or promotion discrimination because of race, color or creed. The committee, headed by Vice President Nixon, said It had dis posed of 71 complaints and is still working on the others. It' said many more complalnto would have been filed but for a general "reluctance" of people to do so. I The committee seeks to enforce the antidiscrimination clauses which are contained in most fed eral government contracts with private firms. The complaints were filed by various organizations and Individuals against firms . in the utility, aircraft, auto parts, oil re fining, chemical, construction and machine tool industries. Of the 71 cases closed, the com mittee said, "corrective action" was taken in 21, no violation was found In 21. lack of Jurisdiction resulted in dismissing 16 and the remaining 13 were dismissed be cause of Inadequate information. The committee said there has been "improvement in compli ance" in a number of the 76 cases still pending. It said that cases are not closed until the committee is satisfied with a contractor's gen eral compliance as well as with results achieved in connection with the specific complaint. Irish Rioters Get Sentences READING. England IP, Three members of the outlawed terror ist Irish Republican Army were under life sentences today for their part in an unsuccessful raid on a British army barracks In August The -trio and at least seven others, posing as British soldiers, stole lai'se quantities of arms and ammunition irom an army depot at Arborfleld, England, Aug. 13. Scotland Yard .operatives recov ered the loot from a London hide out. The rest of the raiders were not captured. . During the two-day trial the three sat glum and silent. After sentence was pronounced last night. Joseph Doyle, at 30 the eld est of the trio, spoke up: "We are soldiers of the IRA. Those arms and ammunition were to be used against the British army of occupation in Ireland. We have no regrets our only regret is that it (the raid) was not a success." Doyle comes from County Wick low. Sentenced with him were Don ald Murphy, 23, of Dublin, and James Andrew Mary Murphy, 20, of London. The largely Catholic Republic of Ireland wants to Incorporate the six Protestant counties which form Northern Ireland and now are united politically to Britain. The IRA banned in the Irish republic as well as In Britain has repeat edly urged a terrorist campaign to unite all of Ireland. GOP Leaders Make Guesses WASHINGTON (UP) Some in fluential Republicans predicted to- day that President Eisenhower will avoid publicly endorsing any GOP candidate If he decides against running tor reelection. But even so. they said. Mr. Eis enhower, by his private actions and attitudes, will have a .conv manding voice in the selection of his successor and will urge that the GOP nomination go to some one strongly committed to the Eis enhower urogram. These Republican strategists also predicted that President Eisenhow er will make a decision quickly on whether he will or will not seek a second term. They said an an nouncement might come as early as December and should not be later than January. These OOP informants were by no means sure, however, that Pres ident Elsenhower will take himself out of the running. Some thought the President will decide to run, despite his illness, if he concludes lhat is tire only way to preserve the administration's program and especially to preserve world peace. Israel Makes New Armament Appeal To United States WASHINGTON (UP) Israel has formally told the United Slates it needs new arms aid to counter balance weapons Egypt will get from ihe Soviet bloc, it was learned today. Tne notification came within the past week. Israel did not request specific military equipment. But the action indicated Ihe Israeli government will follow up Its formal notifica tion with a request for new mili tary aid. Diplomatic sources said Israel Is convinced that only the United States would be In a position to Greece Forms New Cabinet ATHENS, Oreece MP) Constan- tine Karainanhs, popular and dap per Cabinet colleague of the late Premier Marshal Alexander Pa- pagos, umoved quickly today to form a now Greek government. King Paul picked Karamanlis to take over the government reins. The nation, meanwhile, mourned the passing of Papagos, who died Tuesday night after a prolonged gastric ailment contracted in a Nazi concentration camp. Sorrow ing Greeks filed through Athens Cathedral to pay their last re spects. Weeping women knelt to kiss the bier. Karamanlis, 46, tall and hand some, Is considered one of the best dressed men in Greek poli tics. Under Papagos he was com-' munlcations and public works min ister. He became one of the most popular men In the country be cause of a sweeping road-building program. His selection last night was a surprise, since one of Papagos' last acts was to name Stephan Stephenopoulos, foreign minister and deputy premier, as acting premier. The son of a poor tobacco farm er, Karamanlis studied law at Athens University. He has served in Parliament since 1932, except for the period of John Metaxas' dictatorship and wartime occupation. supply it with enough arms aid to restore the balance of Middle East ern power after a Czech offer of arms to Egypt is carried through. Furthermore, Israel' feels it would need so much military help thai the United States would have to supply such arms fiee or sell them ou very liberal terms. In the past the United States has sold limned quantities of weapons for security purposes to Middle East ern nations only on a strictly reim bursable basis. Apparently Israel Is waiting to learn details of the Czech-Egyptian arrangement before submitting a detailed request for weapons. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles declined to tell a news con ference Tuesday whether the Unit, ed States would be willing to sup ply Israel with arms to balance Soviet bloc shipments to Arab na tions. Officials said any decision most likely will depend on what kind of report Dulles gets when Assistant Secretary of State George V. Allen returns from his trouble shooting mission to Egypt next week. Allen rushed to Cairo last week for tulks with Egyptian Premier Gamal Ahdel Nasser almost imme diately after Egypt announced she would get arms from Czechoslova kia in exchange for cotton and rice. Some diplomatic officials said they expect Nasser to carry through the Czech arms deal but not to buy any more weapons from the Soviet v.orld. They said Nasser would avoid further deals because he does not want to go too far In antagonizing the West. Meantime there were reports that Russia already is negotiating with Syria on another arms deal. Dulles Is determined to do every thing possible to avoid an arms race In the Middle East which rould explode into a new war. He Is expected to put new pressure on Soviet Premier V. M. Molotov, pos sibly at the Oct. 27 Big Four for eign ministers meeting in Geneva, ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE TO PORTLAND OAKRIDGE-WESTFIR TRUCK LINES. INC. PHONE 3662 to avoid any further Soviet bloo arms shipments to the Middle East. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . . . . Nagging backache, headsehe. ormuaruUv aehea ami paina may come on wilhover.xer tion,emotionali)peUor day today atreaa and train. And folk who eat and drink unwisely aunictimea auffer mild bladder irritation ...with that retitWa, uncomfortable feel i tin. If you are mUcrable and worn out because of theee discomfort, Uuan'a Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth ing etTect to nm bladder irritation, and by their milddiureticaction through the kidneya tending to increase the output ot the 16 tnito of kidney tubea. So If nagging backache makes yon feel drained -out, miserable, with restless. Bleep-' less nighta. don't wait, t ry Uoan'a fills, get the lime happy relief million! have enjoyed for over fiO yeara. Ask for new, large, economy sis and aave money. (let Doan'a I'll Is today I BLOCKADE LIFTED BERLIN W - Citv officials dis closed Thursday that East Ger man Communist authorities have lifted a "coal blockage" on the tiny village of Steinstuecken. Stein sluecken is a Western enclave which lies about 500 yards inside Communist territory. Three weeks ago Communist border guards re fused to allow West Berlin coat trucks to enter the village. There was no explanation for the. sudden luting of . the restriction. , WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS? See the business opportunities in the Want Ads. Also place a "Wanted" ad. Then sellers come to YOU. Dial 8111. Mississippi Area Gets Heavy Rain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Skies were clear over most of the western half of the country to day but rain, moderate to heavy, fell in wide areas in the eastern half. Heaviest falls were in the mid dle Mississippi Vailey, the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. The rain belt spread into the east ern Great Lakes , and most of the Middle Atlantic states. Amounts measured up to 4 Inches in some Midwest areas. Scattered showers were reported in the western CarolJnas and Georgia and in parts of Montana, Wyoming and Kansas. Earlier showers hit sections of the North ern Plains and In the lower Mis sissippi Valley. Fairly mild weather prevailed in the eastern half of the nation, with temperature rises ol o degrees. Capeharf T.V. Party FRIDAY NIGHT 6 P.M. J. 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A luxurious dyed mouton - processed lamb collar frames her face ever so prettily, warm slacks keep her cozy. Fluf fy fleece is cotton backed interlined. Briqht colors like red, blue, peacock. ir SECOND FLOOR L . ' . iw Penney's Little Girls' Flannel-Lined Suspender Jeans in vour choice of charcoal denim, blue denim, red and block twill! They come in sizes 1 V2 to 6. Flannel lined corduroy boxer slacks 79 'Maximum ihrtnkogt 1. SECOND FLOOR Girls' interlock knit Orion sweaters priced low at Penney's! Soft, colorful tops for s k i r t s, dresses, sportswear! Hand wash without shrinkina, sfretch . ina. Sizes 7 to 1 4. . n98 Cardigan ' 4 Slipover SECOND FLOOR 198 Girls . . . look at this Pen ney Pajama value! Your favorite style ... ski paj amas. Your favorite colors . . . red, blue, pink, maize or aqua. Your favorite fabric . . . ribbed cotton knit. Ask mom to qet you several pairs. 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