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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 Laxness Yins Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM I The 1955 No tel Prlrc lor Literature was won Thursday by an Icelandic novelist Ualldor Kiljan Laxness. A lcfU&t, he Is active in the all Peace Movement, which prev iously awarded him a literary prize. He has called the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation "a society of war lunatics.'" Laxness, 33, has been a candi date several years lor the prize. Apparently the Royal Swedish Academy this year overcame the dislike of his political leanings that at least some of It members had feit. He will receive $311,720 at the presentation of Nobel awards Dec. 10. Laxness writes about the every day life of the 150,000 persons ol his home Island in the North At lantic. His "Independent people' old heavily in the United States O. E. THOMPSON, Klamath Falls life insurance agent, was honored recently by investi ture to the rank of knight commander, court of honor, in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma sonry. The recognition was L06 ANGELES W A private awarded to the Una degree pilot was instantly killed when his Mason for his outstanding ilirnl plane crasneci inrouzn wic window of a branch bank at inter- Private Plane Smashes Bank II : I I I 1 1 I Ksgafive Geneva Results Predicted By 'Observers' WASHINGTON (UP The July Big Four Summit Conference Soviet overtures to 'the, Arab stales All of the foregoing casts a dark shadow over Geneva as the for ilstn ministers take their seats. But the shadow is not dead black. It isn't' quite so bad as that. American public is or; notice I rom I ujd be carefully reviewed and responsible men here and abroad hat there is no more than a 60-50 chance, If that, for success at the foreign ministers conference which began today in Geneva. Tie "acid test the conference Is not something new and uttered only after the Labor Merger Hears Finish national Airport, showering glass on the official who had fired him from a teller-trainee Job only the day before. Witnesses said Benjamin Fauth, glided his Aeronca down wind Willi the engine dead yesterday and sud denly veered Into the Bank of America branch. Diners in the flight deck restaurant on the sec ond story of the building were jarred but no one was injured. "I heard a boom and nil the floor. When I got up I saw the plane In the room." laid Robert J. Workman, 37, the bank's chlel clerk. He said he discharged Fauth because "his worK was not serious enough." workman suffered a cut cheek. Fauth had rented the plane with a full tank of gas only an hour before at nearby Hawthorne Air port. ' Police Investigator A. L. Wag ron said Fauth apparently "was trying to get even with the bank for firing him and get rid of him self at the same time." In Topponlsh, Wash., Fauth'o father E. Fauth said he could not understand the crash. work in Masonry, the an nouncement of the appoint ment came from Leslie C. Scott, sovereign grand in spector general in Oregon. ' McKay Lauds Ike's Team CORVALLIS. Ore. Wl Secre tary of the Interior McKav said Thursday "the despair Into which many of our people were plunged" after President Elsenhower's heart attack has given way to "a great er confidence than ever in the lability of the government. , ." McKay said In a speech pre pared for a Republican club lunch eon that "Elsenhower's genius for organisation has never been better demonstrated." VFftanh mpmh,. nt him anM, what was expected of him and did billion dollars a year but that this it," McKay said. "No o f f 1 c I a 11 "'"""" "' e n more man panicked. No one grabbed for now- tui" i"esc"v 'arm programs, Farm Hearings Set In Dakota By OVID MARTIN Associated Press Farm Reporter BROOKINGS, 8.D. f) The tour ing Senate Agriculture Committee is finding strong Midwestern sup port for a program that would use Federal funds to pay farmers to produce less rather than use them to buy surpluses. At hearings held so far at St Paul and Worthington, Minn., and Des Moines, more farmers have endorsed such a plan than any other. The committee which plans to go to all major farming areas of the country In search of Ideas on how to restore agricultural stabil ityalso found support for the idea among witnesses scheduled to appear at a hearing here today. Perhaps the biggest boost given the plan were endorsements made at Des Moines yesterday by Pres ident Howard Hill of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation and H. E. Flushcr of the Missouri Farm Bureau. They told the committee that the present decline In farm prices reflects overproduction. They said the only cure Is to limit output, out tney declared present pro grams continue to promote a pile, up of costly surpluses in govern' nient lianas Hill said that his suggested Dro gram would cost upwards Of a NEW YOKK il Preparation: for merging the AFL and the CIO into one big labor organization are practically completed, report labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther. Meany, r.ow president of the AFL and slated to head the new organization, said its constitution is .n the "final stages." Reuther, president of the CIO. reported "real progress" has been made. The main outlines of the new organization are firmly drawn he added, and he could foresee no changes in substance" be tween now and the Joint merger convention here Dec. 5. At a' unity committee meeting yesteroay, me two groups agreed on directors for 22 regional posts throughout the country, with 13 coming from the AFO and & sup plied by Ihe CIO Names were not made public. Meany said the proposed consti tution Included safeguards for smaller unions, insuring them i.galnst being forced to merge with larger unions. considered. Pre.iidcnt Elsenhower used the phrase last July 25 when lie said the "acid test" of July a sweetness and lrsht v.oulj come only when ihe foreign ministers met. They description of;now ale meeiiiig. Mr. Eisenhower The Big Four at Geneva merely agreed that tho foreign ministers snouid meet to scctc solutions to proolem.s which Ihe Blst Four cited lor their attention. They are the linked problems ' of European security and Gorman unification and cultural exchanged among the nations. Not since the Big Four met has mere been more than a shred o:' two of evidence that the Soviet Union will accent any security or unificaticn arrangements which woulu be acceptable to the West ern powers. Before Secretary of Stute John Foster Dulles took off for Geneva and after he had conferred with Mr. Eisenhower. Ihe secretary could express only "measured hope" for a successful conlerence. Western diplomats in London were warning a lortnight ago that talc o( arms, offers of credit ana of technical assistance marked the beginning of a major diplomatic offensive against the West. . At about the same time t h e de feme ministers ol the North At. laniio Treaty Organization states were meeting In Paris. Dispatches epuriea mat tne "Spirit Ol Gen. eva" was not In the air there. In. stead, the NATO men were told that the Soviet military menace to the Wcs', was areater' than ever uciore As October began. Harold Mac Millan of Great Britain warned tne United Nations General As. senibfy against undue optimism on me outcome of the foreign mln istcis meeting. AFL President George Meany addressed tile American Legion convention in Miami, Fla. Meany said nothing had occurred to pro- ouce concrete evidence of anv change In Russian aims to "Im pose the godless ideology of Com munism on the world by aggres- lon, suovcrsion. iraud, deceit or any other means available." The most chilling report on the present attitude of the men in the Kremlin came from West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer' party which visited Moscow by In vitation after the Big Four met a: the Summit. "Their attitude Is un changed," was the word brought back by the Germans. A TAR PS ' Nut Mdu. Mart TRUCK CUSHIONS . MADE AND REPAIRED " Next Tint Try Tkt CANVAS SHOP TOPS Pheae ' 660 r DON'T M!SS OUR - - - TV PARTY EVERY FRI. NIGHT J. W.' KERNS 734 So. 6Hi Phont 4197 BOYS " GIRLS IF K H H iAjn niw n ic(?(?ymii Saturday - Oct. 29th ; 11-11:30 A M. Junior League at 11:30 Register New and bring a friend - ;o o o o o oo b oT-g" 8 8 o'8 II t o 0 oToTo'rffoToTreTraT I PARENTS: your children can Itwn to bowl, and bowl In Hw Junior League ! , I for only S0 a week (include! shoes) Any one 10 -It yean of age is'; eligible. ' - , ; K.tMMMt t0COtm000000BB00800eOBOOOIIBOgj 3319 So. 6th LUCKY LANES Phono 5245 The cabinet officer said nothing bout wncther he felt the Presi- cent might or might not run for nomer term, but he did aav; "Regardless of his future, fhe Influence of his genuine goodness will be with us for many, many years to come." , McKay paid tribute to the lead era of both parlies for the way he said they "have conducted Ihemselvea during this trying pe riod.'' However, elsewhere In his epeech, McKay struck out at Dem ocratic critics of the Interior De partment's conservation and other policies. The secretary character, ijed as "pure politics" charges that "we've been giving away things with both hands." "Let me say that nothing has on given away." McKay assert Jd. "I'm still wailing for someone to name just one item, but nobody , .so- There's certainly nothing in the records lo back up this irresponsible accusation." McKay went on to detail steps ne said his department has taken i.,,""".? wUtl",e' Prolt "'"1 ' "P national parks and Improve the lot of American Indians. . 1!v ,n, d,Prtnt Is work- Med to expand the national park "ystern to handle 80 million vis !T? W"ly by the end ot that period. Thl year, McKay ! we expect to set a whopping big "J" ' W million park visitor. Senate committee members In dicated they are weighing the plan most seriously, niey were Influ enced by Die fact that t similar program is being advocated by the rival National Farmers Union. Some members said the plan might provide a basis for getting tne two big farm organizations closer together. Over The Garden Gate Tt'LELAKE By Mrs. Carl Jensen The Tulclake Garden Club met October 18 at the home of Mrs. E. v. Schweitzer with Mrs. Sam Anderson and Mrs. C. J. Main as co-hostesses. Fifteen members and one guest. Mrs. Fred Lamb. Eagle roini, mother of C. J. Main were pi esent. Mrs. Ravmond Baker won the ! hostess prlic. Mrs. Earl McFall. picsident was In charge of the bus iness meeting. Plans were dlsrussed on the Tulelake Garden Club Christmas! snow to be held In the Masonic Mall on December . Theme of the .now win be Christmas Svmbols. Mrs. Theodore Fish will serve as I general chairman. The November meetlnir will h I at the home of Mrs. Fish. Subject j mr suiny win tie Flower Show rroceaurc. ANITA sums 707 MAIN WLL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. Open A Charge Account .NO DOWN PAYMENT TM1RB OPTICAL Announces . ... the AMAZING new ZENITH 1 50-F HEARING AID NEW FINEST-QUALITY ZENITH MULTI TRANSISTOR HEARING AID . h 1- i i m See what the New '50-X' brings you at this unbelievably low price! A tiu., finett-qiiolity, mulli transiitor pr.cilion imtrumen: Sensitive, fing.r-tlp volume control. 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