Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1955, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 13, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALL'S. ORKGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, jfl.yj 'Amir Ciinnlu MI IE Id tjuppij To Mideast Worry West WASHINGTON tH The explosive problem of Communist arms ship ments to the tense Middle East la becoming an Issue of growing urgency to the United States and Its Western allies. It was expected to get top-level consideration at a meeting tocay of the National Security Council, Ihc nation's highest policy plan nine: bodv. The problem will also be brought up at the Big Four foreign min isters meeting In Qencva starting O-l. 27. Diplomatic informants reported the Western ministers would dis cuss it with Russia's V, M. Molo tov outside the conference room. It won't be on the formal agenda. When Western leaders asked Mololov about It in New York some two wecka aco. he said he knew nothing about Czechoslovakia's reported pluns. since partially con firmed, to ship tanks, artillery, jet planes and naval vessels to Egypt in return for Egyptian cotton. He promised to look Into the matter. At Geneva the West re portedly will try to learn what he found out about Russia's attitude and plan for the arms delivery. ; The Western Powers also will stress again the dangers that could . develop from the shipments. Since the Czech-Egyptian deal, Hie problem has grown more acute ; with Communist oilers of similar s trades to other Arab countries and ', with a hint yesterday that a weap i ons deal might also be offered to ' 'Israel. The situation, in the face of con tinuing hostility between the Arabs and their Israeli neighbors, height ened the possibility of an arms race or even a resumption of full- &cale war between them. It tended to offset U.S. pleasure over Iran's announcement that it was Joining Turkey, Iraq, Pakistan and Britain in the "northern tier" defense alliance. As one diplomat put it, the brand new northern tier will lose much of lis value right at the start If the Soviets gel around it by ac quiring Inllucnce on the govern ments of countries behind It. U.S. diplomats were reported urging Arab governments to be ' ware of Soviet trade or aid mis sions, technical personnel accom panying weapons and infiltrators of various kinds. Returning from Cairo yesterday, Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed Hus- - Kcin declared his country has no Intention of allowing Itself to be infiltrated by any foreign power. Bo far -as he knows, he said, no technicians are accompanying the Czech arms. And he said Egypt has not accepted as yet any Soviet technical or economic assistance. llllt. hnlWC In nnl M-tlat II nnnrlu from the United Slates and the World Bank. umiwi up wimhiiimmm imi mmx&"PmTl'V!? iiiifciiir ii iirtffliwii.i tiiiViitoi iiiViiti'iiiiW'iMaMi MEMBERS OF BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP 65 toured the Klamath Fall Central Fire Station Tuesday as part of Fire Prevention Week, which began last Sunt'ay. The girls, all t':Ird graders at Mills School, are posed on the aerial tower. Leaders of the 25 girls are Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Mrs. Keith Walrath. ' Record High Set By Bank New all-time record high deposit and loan totals have been record ed by the First National Bank of Portland in the bank's September 30 statement of condition which was released Tuesday by Presi dent C. B. Stephenson. Semi-annual statement of condi tion figures for the three offices of First National in the. Klamath Falls area were reported by the branch managers. On September 30, 1955 deposits at the Klamath Falls branch were 17,315.639 and loans were $12,028,891. according to vice president and manager R. H. Tisdale. Released at the same time were comparable to tals lor the branch for September 30. 1954. On that dale, deposits were tl5.UG8.7ei and loans totaled $10. 801,818. At First National's South Sixth Street branch, manager Myron E. Shannon reports that deposits on September 30, 1955 were $2,715,121 and loans were $2,452,824. One year ago, on the same dale, de posits were $2,245,330 and loans were $1,957,078. M. F. Shelton, manager of First National's Merrill branch, said lhat deposits there on September 30, 1955, were 82,680.647 and loans totaled $1,924,477. One year ago the branch reported deposits of $2, 378.051 and loans totaling $2,119. 764. First National's deposits for Its 70 statewide offices totaled, $809, 887.551. which Is a gain of $87, 04 2 914 over September 3C of last yenr. This represents a gain of $32,858,074 over tile June 30 state ment of condition deposit totals. Loans and discounts totaled $403,231,123. a new all-lime hi'jli which Is significant of First Na tional's wit!e participation in the business activity of the state. Tne figure represents a gain of $61,804,927 when compared with the loan tota.''-.of one year ago and exceeded the loan figures reported June 30 by $21,559,282. The previous high First Nation al deposit mark was established on April 11, 1855 when a total of $787,553,175 was reported. Highest previous loan total was $381,671, 841 on June 30. 1955. On the basis of available figures First National continues to lead the Pacific Northwest in both de posits and loans. Television Firm Asks Coos Bay Channel WASHINGTON (UP) Pacific Television, Inc.. applied to the Fed eral Communications Commission Wednesday for a channel 16 TV sta tion at Coos B"y, Ore. ' . The compi'iiy is owned 'by Eu gene Television, Inc., which oper- ates KVAL-TV at Eugene. Pacific Television seid it plans to pick up some kval,-iv programs. NKGRO C'lU'RCIIKS AUSTIN. Tex. iff) Two Negro cr.urcnes were admitted to the Aus tin Baptist Assn. last- night first in the history of the Southern Bap tist a Convention, church leaders said. The action came after Dr. Ed Bratcher of Austin, born and reared in the missionary field, said "it Is difficult for a mission ary in Africa to explain why their converts cannot attend Southern Baptist churches." HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Mm. J. Earlty Jut Erlej Jr. Froprleton Ike Sends Letter Urging Union Of Disarm Proposals DENVER OPi President Eisen hower, In a letter lo Russia's Premier Buiganin, couples a for mal U.S. offer to accept a Soviet military Inspection plan with a new plug for the Eisenhower "predis armament" program. The convalescing President's brief note, made public by the Denver White House late yester day, underscored the administra tion's continuing hope the soviet Union eventually will go along with his proposal that the United States and Russia exchange military blue prints and agree on reciprocal aerial inspc:lon. At the same time, apparently in a move to keep. that hope alive, Eisenhower reiterated tbat this country is willing to combine his plan and the Soviet program with a view toward disarmament in the long run. IT'S A GOOD FEELING to know that your Classified ads reach thousands of people, In all sec tions of town, in a matter of hours! To solve a problem, dial 8111. . 19 message to Eisen-lsuch full consideration to .my Gen- T - C-.nl k,t- (,v. 'riavs before the Presi dent was stricken with a heart attack. Buljanin found much fault with the Eisenhower plan first set forth ft the Big Four summit conference in Geneva last July. So much fault, in fact, that ad ministration officials reportedly concluded at the time that Bui ganin had chosen either to miss or Ignore the essence of the Elsen hower plan-that It would be a step toward .disarmament and not dis armament itself. . But If the Kremlin leader did choose to , miss or ignore that basic point. Eisenhower in his reply quite clearly chose to over look the fact. . presumably in the hope the Soviet Union eventually will come around to endorse his program. , , , Making no mention of Bulganin s blunt criticism of his proposal, the President took note of the Pre mier's assertion that the Eisen hower plan was getting careful study by the Soviet hlsh command. ". . . -I am encouraged," Eisen hower wrote, "that you are giving Church1 Women Visit Museum .Several members of Ihe Wom en's Society of Christian Service sludy class of the First Methodist Church visited Ihc Gleniter Indian Museum at Chlloqiiln, October 8. The class is studying the Amer ican Indians and gathered mater ial for future study. Making the trip were Mrs. Lo rena Ward. Mrs. Bea Kclsey, Mrs. Leoline Cowman, Mrs. Anna Rich ards. Mrs. Leah Steele. Mrs. E. F. Stevens, Mrs. Dallas McNeil, Mrs. Martha Ollclulst. Mrs. Hazel Wade. Mrs. Elsie Burton who ar ranged the tour and Miss Marlam Smyth. WORKSHOP R. II. Tisdale, vice president and manager of the Klamath Falls branch, Myron E. Shannon, man ager of Hie Soiilh Sixth Street branch unci M. v. Shelton, man acer of Iho Merrill branch of First National bank ot Portland partici pated in a Iwo day workshop on money, finance and economic trends In Portland on Friday and Saturday, according to C. B. Ste phenson, president ot the bank. Managers of all 70 Fust National branches In Oicgon were on hand lor Uie session. THI GRETtL 1 0-Oiomond Bndol foir, 14 k oold PAT ONLY $1.25 A WEEK . I LilVMliUllsl : 1 u sansi 701 MAIN7.y Full 42-Key Keyboard Collcqe Keyboard No extra charqe Business Symbols: - S, , (), & Liqhtwciqht - 13 Pounds Corriaqe Shift All Essential Operatinq Features One-Half Line Spocinq . No Extra Charqe Automatic Line Finder Many Office Machine Features USE WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN 1.50 A WEEK 701 MAIN ST., Klomath Folli, Or. Store Horn: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I in IMMWlTsMsltfTTMsiiiiiiiiiiiMs tmSmml Ksguiar 1.95 SOIm3S BRACELETS and lliiWJ EARRINGS eva proposal." Then. In his concluding para graph, the President formally re newed a bid to Russia to allay "tear and suspicion" by combining both his own and the Soviet plan for mutually checking on military installations and movements. Ei senhower said: "I have not forgotten your pro posal having to do with stationing inspection teams at key points in our countries, and if you feel this would help to create the . better spirit I refer to, we could accept that too. "I hope that we can agree on at Geneva, to show a spirit ol it. not as a cure-all but, as I said nonaggressivencss on both sides and so lo create a fresh atraa. sphere which would dispel muci of the present fear and .suspicion "T.iis. of Itself, would be worts', while. 11 would. I believe, nuk.' II more possible to make proress in terms of comprehensive plsnj for inspection, controls and reduc. t,on ot, armaments, which will satisfy the high hopes of-our peo. pies, and Indeed of the world." VALVOLINE OIL -At- , CHARLES YORKELANO MOTOR SHOP 1737 Oregon Ave. Fh. 1ZJT BROWNIE FLm$K OUf fit 75 Open Fri. Nighf Till 9 P.M. each Complete Fall Assortmtii.. Metals, stone sets and novelties, oil new ond very varied in color and style. Many earrings and bracelets to match! BRACELET GROUP Values to 2. 95 195 eoch ' Newest Fall Fashions. Complete Priced at Only NO MONEY DOWN - ONLY 25c A WEEK COMPACT, MOST LOW OUTFIT INCLUDES: Holiday Flash Camera Kotlalite Mitiqet Flash holder with Flashquard 6 M2 Flash Lamps Penlite Batteries 2 Rolls Verichrome Film PRICED SNAPSHOOTER Take pictures indoors or- out doors with this easy to Operott flash comcro. Instructions. - . . s j ggZL- .J 701 MAIN ST., Klamath Falls - 701 MAIN ST. l Open FRIDAY NIGHT Til I 9 P.M. . Here is o charminq modern version of tha traditional rose oattern. Dishes are' the contemporary coupe shope, pattern an exquisite rose oqainst a white background. Set includes: I dinntr plaits I butter plates I soups I tupi I 10 inert 1 vtgatablt duK 1 plarttr 1 iihkii 1 covered lugtr bowl OPEN FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 701 MAIN ST., Klamath Falls STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Fridoy 'til 9 P.M. WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS 701 MAIN ST., Klomath Falls Please send me the 53 oc. Set ot Bermuda Rose Oiontr wore as odverttsed at 14 88 I om enclosing S and will send $ . . per month or $ per week until the entire bolonce ts paid. NAME PHONI ADDRESS HOW LONG CITY ZONE . ' STATE EMPLOYED BY , HOW LONG -J HUSBA, S OR WIFE'S FIRST NAME J CREDIT REFERENCES J (Firm Nomtt end Whert Located) I ........................