PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1 955
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
Pill
I 1
IF THEY SEND A ROCKET TO TUB ylCON.AtR.
WILSON IS GONNA SEE THAT J SET TO GO J
Defense Department Takes
Blame For Senators' Plane
WASHINGTON W Tim Defense
Department says It and not two
indigrant Democratic 'senators is
responsible lor a $10,000 special
plane flight to bring them Home
lioiu Europe.
The Pentagon put out Its public
apology yesterday not long alter
Senators McCtellan (D-Ark) and
Steams (D-Miss) stepped off a reg
ularly scheduled Military Air
Transport Service plane from
Paris.
McClellan and Biennis bridled at
reports they rnd demanded special
treatment. Earlier, the Defense De
partment had said it dispatched
a tiC-flassonger plane to pick up
the touring Senate Appropriations
Committee members at Madrid be
cause it didn't have regular trans
port from that area on the dates
the senators, wanted to return.
The new Pentagon statement
paid that at the request of Sen.
Chavez iD-NMt, another Appropri
ations Committee member who
plans to fly back from Europe
Nov. 3. a special flight plnnned to
letch him has been canceled.
. Chavez said Inst week he had
"requested nothing" by way of a
special flight. The round-trin costs
for the two biff four-engine cratl
iihci neen estimated at S20.000
McClcllun auggested to newsmen
that the Republicans In charge of
ihe Defease Department might
nave ueen trying to embarrass the
returning; travelers, who have been
abroad with their wives on com
mittee business and thus entitled
10 free government transportation.
"If there was any Intent to em
barrass me. I positively refuse to
be embarrassed by It," McClellan
said. "It's their mistake there's
no mistake on our part."
Biennis said it was "utterly un
true" that he had declined to wait
for a scheduled flight, as hp had
read in dispatches quoting the De
fense Department, or that he DUt
In a special request. He added:
'The Idea of a special plane
coming1 Mom Washington to Ma
ririn for thi? purpose was unthink
able, was not mentioned, and would
have been rejected immediately bv
me had It boen suggested. . . ."
Tile Pentagon apology barked ud
the senatorial versions, saying Mc-
uicniin ami stennis "are in no
way responsible" for the sneclal
flleht and "it Is regretted that the
incident caused embarrassment to
the senators."
(Radio Jto0
KFLW CBS AMC, MM KO
Tuesday Evening-, Oct. 2J
ft.00 Todays ftporti HHMIhti
t'-.'M Amoi 'N' Andy Mualt Hall CBS
0:53 Chavroltt Nawi CBS
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10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
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Wednesday. Oct. 28
$ 00 Minute Newa Summary
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POORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
WMNtft flnoa m -1
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i x " rA, -a
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TECHNICOLOR
JOEL Vw.'j
VIRA MILIS
UTS
Stevenson Lauds
UN Progress
CHICAGO Tlie United N
lions during Us tlrst to years lias
snown 'vitality and survival pow
cr,'' snys Adlal E. Stevr-nson.
StPvciisoii, 1053 Democrnllc pres.
KicmiHj nominro ana onetime U.N.
fieiiBntc, prcdlcled Ihnt hlstor
will sny of tlio first 10 vun of
tlie U.N. "that mankind li"ns sinnd
closer to the brink of annihilation
and also nnved farther In the
nircciion of peace lhan n inv
aecaac in ct' iii7.atlon's hlslorv."
Scores of nations and mi-Hii.
or men nave learned In these 10
venrs the methods ol cooperation,"
Ihe lormer Illinois sovemor tild
some olio persons at a United Na
uons awards luncheon Monday.
BOORS OPEN 6:30 RM.
LAST DAY
gLl JAMES STtWART
J 'JIH ROMAN
Tffinf CORINNtCAlVn
u murk
Country
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ON0oCANT5CRtENI
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mm
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OOIOTHY MAIONI . flQOll CMTll
Shorn . Corloon
Tucaday Evenlnr. Oct. 25
6 00 Bob Greene News DLBS,
:15 World of Sports
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00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
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CBS. NBC. ABC
TitMday Crenlnr, Oct,
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iPi.aii ...,Wpi'. m,vm - - , ma mmu,,,mvi, t ..up -ni
wnir . ,i ,i ts rv. at
-Jim
TEA WAS SERVED AT THE OPENING OF THE KLAMATH COUrrTY MUSEUM Sunday by the
members of the Historical Society. Pouring was Mrs. W. O. Smith, lefv, Mrs. B. T. MclCimens.
Mina McKimens of McMinnville and Sharon MsCormiclt. Mrs. Guy Hancoc); was the chairman in
charge of the tea for the Historical Society. About 700 persons attended the'oncwng of the
new museum which was officially dedicated by the Klamath County Museum Commission and
the Historical Society.
Moroccan PolHhos Offered
Chance To Show Leadership
RABAT. French Morocco they owe a lot to France, but, like
most colonial peoples, they believe
they have had a raw deal.
The French came 1 1912 and
niade the Sultan sign a treaty that
left him nominally sovereign. Then
they proceeded to take over the
country and make things run. Now
there arc feriile fields under irri
gation, rich mines and flourishing
nidustry. There also are five ma
jor U. S. air bases, Installed with
out asking Uie Moroccan opinion.
Few of the nine million Moroc
cans have any Western-type school
ing or pny idea what an election
is for. The half million European
colonists have little political ex
perience either but they are con
vinced the Moroccans are incap
able of self-rule.
The Moroccans also complain
the French take the best land and
the best Jobs, that they get more
pay for the same work, that they
monopolize police and government
positions. Racial and religious
hatred have embittered matters
further.
Moroccan politicians are finally
getting Uieir chance to show if
they can bring peace and home
rule to this troubled country.
Political firebugs, bomb throw-
era and guerrilla fighters have
held the spotlight recently in North
Africa. Now it remains to be seen
if men armed only with briefcases
and typewriters can do a better
Job.
France has removed one of the
major obstacles. It ousted unoriou-
lar Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay
Arafa. whom the French them-
elves had virtually placed on the
throne.
In a new building next to his
Rabat palace, a four-man Council
of the Throne has taken over. The
next step Is to set up Morocco's
first representative government as
move toward home rule.
Whether they succeed depends
lo a great extent on the peace
nd quiet tlie bomb throwers allow
them. Men who look to violence
as the means to win freedom are
doing their best to make them
fail.
Violence has a great appeal in
North Alrica, where history tells
of little but conquest after con
quest and the ultimate dcteats of
each by fierce local resistance.
In Tunisia, the easternmost area
of French North Africa, months of
guerrilla warfare ended with the
beginning of talks on home rule.
wnicn now is well under way.
The Algerian rebels have been
particularly violent, because the
Ficnch Insist Algeria is part of
France Itself and will listen to no
talk of Independence.
Morocco seems to have calmed
down for the moment but the calm I
may not last.
Negroes Demand
Beach Rights
SARASOTA. Fla. iP Faced with
a demand by Negroes for inte
grated beach facilities, the Sara
sota County Commission has sus
pended nil plans for additional
puuiic beaches until May 1.
The commission also said in ef
fect yesterday that all public coun
ty Deachis will be sold to private
owners after that date If Negroes
do not accept a segregated beach.
Beaches now in operation will
Moroccans generally will admit I stay open until then.
J5
Giant Skeletons
Found In Italy
TURIN. Italy One of Ihe
reasons for Hannibal's earlv suc
cesses against Roman legions 3.100
years ano may have been soldiers
seven feet tall.
Excavations made of Peretto
Hill, three miles from here, have
uncovered an ancient Roman town.
keletons .of men and horses and
what apparently was part of a
temple.
Seven of the skeletons Indicated
that the men were seven feet tall
of an African race.
If they were Carthaginian fol-
uwers of Hannibal, as some ann
uities experts believe, it would
partially explain Carthnge's con
quests In the second Punic War.
218-201 B.C.
Hannibal's forces wined nut a
Roman force at Placenta (Battle
of Trebia before slaughtering
another Roman army at Lake Tras-
Imeno and then routing Rome's
Fablus at the Battle of Cannae.
Oldsmobile Announce
ctail Deliveries
LANSING. Mich, in nirismn.
bile hlch sold 836.73 passenser
ears In tlieM9.S model year ex
pects lo boon its retail deliveries
to approximately 700 000 In the
IP5 model year.
The W Oldtmobile line which
ill go on dealer display Nov. S.
ere ahown at a nrexa nrevlew
Tuesday. Knalneerlni and atvllns
details of the new cars were with-
neiu until ih public presentation. I
So. too, eie the probable price. I
personality
in
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SERVING as a Marine Corps
postal clerk with Headquar
ters Squadron I of the 1st
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rea is Marine Pfc. William
D. Jacobs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Bedal, 4637 Board
man, according to a Marine
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lease. Before entering the
service i.i June, 1934, he was
graduated from KUHS.
A-Plsn Hopes Expressed
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (UP)
United Nations officials expressed
firm hope today that unanuivju-,
agreement could be reached on for
mation ol an international agency
to control peaceful uses of atomic
energy.
The United Nations' 60-nation
main Political Committee resumed
debate on plans to constitute buch
an agency.
Committee Chairman Sir Leslie
Knox Munro of New Zealand can
celled Monday's meeting to give
delegations an opportunity for full
consultation in efforts to reach
agreement on a resolution.
The General Assembly's special
political committee moves forward
this morning with its annual debate
en South African racial segrega
tion, confronted by the second
walkout of this session.
South Africa's W. C. Du Plcssis
led his four-member delegation
from the committee room Monday
after announcing that his govern
ment would take no part in the
debate.
But it was a "limited" walkout.
Du Plcssis reserved his country's
risht to vole In the committce'i
final determination of the Usue
The walkout wai not regarded as
nearly as serious as the French
boycott of the assembly over de
bate of its Algerian problems.
In the main political committee
Ihe United States,- with strong
Western support, pushed lor adop.
lion of a resolution calling for an
international conference to set up
an atomic control agency.
Chief objection to the American
proposal was that it provided that
i-igotiations for creating the
suencv should be carried on out
side Use United Nations.
Hammond Orqan
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