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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1955)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGB 8XVKK Reds Depicted As Clowns . LONDON (-Nikolat BulcanlD end NHUUi Khrushchev bve es- taoiisnea' themselves as political clowns in the minds of many Britons. Whatever successes the two Rus sians may have achieved in win ning friends and influencing people in Asia, their visit to India has cost Iheru a loss of dignity in British eyes and a drop in what ever popularity they may have had here as peace advocates. Some of this tittering may still be going on here if Premier Bui ganm and Communist party boss KhrushchcV visit London in the spring, as planned. This visit is already the subject of biting news paper numor. A cartoon In the Dally Mail t howed. a pudgy Khrushchev ad dressing a stiffly formal banquet In London's ancient Guildhall. The Communist boss begins: "Com rade Lord Mayor, reactionary lords, ladies and imperialist Fas cist warmongers. ' . Historian Alan Taylor, a colum nist in the Laborlte Daily Herald, referred to the Russians as "the two knockabout comedians who have just been touring India." Tay.irir 'deplored the suggestion that ft would be better in Bulganin and Khrushchev did not come to London ;in view of their attacks on the (West before Indian audi ences. ' . f- . . J St, Paul's Sets Bazaar "Holiday House," is the theme of St. Paul's Episcopal Church an nual all-parish bazaar Saturday, at the parish house, Eighth and Jef ferson streets. The building will be open from 10 a.m. through the dav. All parish organizations are assist ing with the plans. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. under the direction of the Supper Club. Coffee, cakes and doughnuts will be sold all day. A spaghetti dinner, prepared and served by the men of the church. is planned for 6 p.m. John Schubert is cnairman ol the dinner. This year's bazaar will feature a "Tree of Little Gifts," loaded with articles to sell for $1 or less. There will also be a variety of stuffed animals, toys for children, unusual candles, Christmas tree decora tions, novelties, Christmas wreaths and aprons for sale. Christmas fruit calces, plum pud dings, cookies, cakes, bread and other baked foods will be offered with other confections and home canned jellies and Jams. A "Dark Horse" table will be sponsored by the Brotherhood of St. Andrews. . m Mrs. E. P. Livingston Is chair man. Mrs. a. l. culver Is co-chairman. Geneva Record Hits Presses- WASHINGTON W A record of uib veroai sparring wnich ended In deadlock of the Geneva foreign ministers' conference was pub lished by ' the State Department Thursday, Just two weeks after the meeting ended. - , It showed the "snlrtt nf r.enovo fading with Soviet Foreign Minis ter Molotov accusing this country of wanting to establish "centers of espionage.!' and Secretary of State Dulles calling "almost infamous" MolotoVs Implication that only Russia was interested in disarma Molotov also accused the West ern Big Three of "seeking to inter fere with Soviet affairs" in some of their proposals for increasing tasi-wcsi tourist attractions, and said it appeared they "did not wish to reach an agreement," Dulles called that the latest of many "frivolous" remarks by Mol otov. The conference ended in dls agreement Nov. 16. Wednesday night the State Department put out a 307-page printed report on it which, like the record of the Sum mit Conference published a month ago. contained nothing substantial ly new. 8ome of the texts, however, had not previously been made avail able and It was the first time the department brought them all to- gether. WW.. Wda44,X-vi;:nMI REV. IVOR DAVIES Rev. Davies To Appear The Rev. Ivor Davies of the Belgian Congo is to be the guest speaker at a rally being held In the Bible Baptist Church at 8 pm on Wednesday, December 7. He has just arrived in America to begin a six months tour telling the things he witnessed during the spiritual awakening wnich has come to that part of Africa. The Rev. Davies first went to Africa in 1932 to begin missionary work in the great Ituri forest in the Northeastern Belgian Congo. C. T. Studd first penetrated this forest in 1911 to begin the first field of the Worldwide Evangeliza tion Crusade. Response to the teaching of the gospel was "electrifying" and in January 1953 the revival swept across the country. The speaker will talk on the results of Christian teachings among the natives. Champions Of Civil Liberty See Banner Year In Courts By KARL R. BAl'MAN WASHINGTON ( Freedoms and riglju of citizens are being ataked out more clearly by the courts. ' Some champions of civil liberties Montana Man Sends Letter A letter was received by the Herald and News this week from O. C. Johnson, who operates The Fad a mens and boys wear store at Wolf Point, Montana. He had received a copy of the Herald and News of November 4 which carried a story and picture of William B. DeWitt and Samuel G. Clark who had been honored at a testimonial dinner by 88 fel low employes of Great Northern following their retirement from service. Both men were well-known at Wolf Point. Clark had lived there some three years and had held a third Interest in the Globe, return ing to railroad work In 1921.. De Witt was active in lodge work and had served as master of the Blue Lodge and high priest of the Royal Arch while he was stationed at Wolf Point. Mrs. DeWitt was prominent in the Order of the Eastern Star and In the Presbyterian Church Guild. Guards Booked For Bribery NEW YORK -Seven guards have been accused of running a bribery racket in city prison with a ' fixed price" for favors to In mates ranging from 50 cent for a stroil in the corridor to 3o for a bottle of scotch. Manhattan DIsl. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said last night a "tip" followed by painstaking police work led to the arrests. Hogan said privileges for a fee Included tile arranging of card and dice games, extra food, liquors, visiting from cell, to cell and (85 whisky and cold cuts party in a prison store room. Booked early today 'on charges of taking illegal fees, a felony, and delivering contraband, a misde meanor, were: Angelo Ferraro. 34, Lorenzo Re presser, 32, and Robert T. Meacle, ;0. all of Brooklyn; John McKnlght, 40, and Joseph K. Gavin,- 31. Queens; and Walter Smith, 43, and James B. Henderson, 32, Mauhat' tan. Hogan told this story: About a month ago a Brooklyn man being held in city prison on a larceny charge sent word to Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Edward S. Silver alleging a bribery racket. Patrolman Michaei Lizzio and Policewoman Norma Trentalange, posing as brother and fiancee of a prisoner, rented an apartment on West 72nd Street and got word to me guards they wanted favors for the inmate and had a lot of money to pay for them. Twelve times since Nov. l trans actions for illegal favors took place, and each time $50 in marked mon ey was handed over. Hidden in a clothes closet of the apartment was another officer with an active tape recorder. The police list ' of the guards' alleged price scale; A steak sandwich, $1; change to a more desirable cell, 140; a stroll in the corridor, 50 cents; a visit to another prisoner's cell, $1; de livery of money from the outside, $15; a quart of scotch, (35, HAVE . IDLE TOYS? Get spot cash for 'em through Classified adsl 8111 gets you an ad-writer. mnanm (Vodka in orange juice) JSC. I '-?? It leaves you fewl breathless Smirnoff IH interpret recent decisions as por tents of a banner year for them. With the historic "separate but program, to rely, in part at least, on "confidential Information." equal" doctrine of racial segrega tion dead as a matter of law, courts have been moving Into other fields, particularly the controver sial question or wnetner a citizen has the legal right to face his ac cusers. He always has had this right In criminal cases, where all the evi dence is taken in public and put on the record. But he hasn't had it In all things, such as when he seeks a passport. It's been the practice in passport cases, as in the government loyalty-security Courts recently have handed down two major decisions on the "face-your-accuser" issue. The most sweeping came Nov. 22 from U. S. Dist. Judge Luther Don't auric wrapping with vniiectl Mty warding. Do Not Deloy" It tuptrfluowt. "Rush" doesn't belong on a parcfl. If you wont rast delivery, uu special handling or special de liveiy service. W. Youngdahl of the District of Columbia. Youngdahl ruled that In passport cases the State Department must put everyuung on the record so that the applicant "may have the opportunity to meet it and the court to review it." ; Unless the government appeals and gets this decision over turned by higher courts, it means the State Department no longer can use anything, in its confidential files in deciding passport applica tions. In a 2-1 decision Ocf. 26. the U. S. Court of Appeals In San Francisco struck down as uncon stitutional Coast Guard regulations for screening suspected subver sives off ships. The regulations prevented the accused persons from knowing the source or Identity of his accusers. In discarding them, the court ma jority rejected the same general argument that the government has used in defending the federal em ploye security program. Lawyers generally feel that soon er or later the Supreme Court will come face to face with the issue. Judge Youngdahl said confiden tial Information "is of unquestion able importance to executive of ficers in performing their duty, but APPLICANTS APPEAR PRONTO through Help Ads In the Herald etc News. Whatever your Job let Want Ads fill ltl Call 8111. : BUY FURNITURE For Christmas! Everything Reduced ' (except (air trade itemi) During Our Dec. Storewide SALE LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main CXLclo TASSEL EVERETTS T T ERE It th smartest a doors' slipper styling of the . peer. Light as a feather, yet in corpo rating all the features that insure comfort and perform arte 4 . extra' fleiible soles . . extra soft rubber heels . . . - cushion innersoles and famous CHICO slipper craftsmanship. DREWS Manstore 733 Main Ph. 3463 It should be confined for use in obtaining; lactual data which may iiseu oe useo oi record. "When the basis of action by any branch of the government re mains hidden from scrutiny and beyond' practical review, the seeds of arbitrary and Irresponsible gov ernment are sown," he said, adding: "More and more the courts have become aware of the Irreparable damage which may be, has been, and Is, wrought by the secret in former and faceless tale-bearer whose Identity and testimony re main locked In confidential files." RELIABLE RECIPE for solving everyday problems: Classified adsl Call 8111 for an ad-writer. OSBURN HOTEL , EUGKN'E, ORE. ' Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. C Eerier Joe Eerier- Jr. Proprietors 1 933 sffi f O more :; Y " I . 0 meat ; IV yOfhajie ) ( O cheap A ( .0 dog foods BONNIE Dog-E-sVu ' IN PERSON urn IM1 LIU DORRIS CALIF. TMflSTVILEt AND HIS WESTERN DANCE BAND DANCE 10 till 2 a.m.; Admission 1.50 person Tax Included Sat.; Doc. 3rd; "T'f Texoi Tyler, the man that , mad "Remember Me," "Bummin Around," and others, all time Wettern hiti. .This it one af a few personal appearance they're making before goini on S month Australian tour! Coma down for big evening of fun. . . .. ' ,' - The experts acclaim LINCOLN 1 1 fBMW y fed 1 7 Ainilntrwati,. lMeelSl.l Try' VODKA cproof.MiderromlOOtriinnnttilspiriii. Sft.PitmSffliriwAFU.Ioc.Hatiffkrd.Conn. FREE BUS RIDES Arranged by the management of your Town end Country Shopping Center in order to accomplish the following: LET PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO SEE THE CENTER, DO SO. 2e HELP THE KLAMATH BUS COMPANY, WHICH WITHOUT HELP, KLAMATH FALLS COULD LOSE ITS SERVICES. 3. STRETCH OUR PARKING SPACE UNTIL OUR OTHER PARKING LOTS ARE FINISHED. 4e GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT, NOT ONLY TO THE COMMUNITY IN FREE TRANSPORTATION, BUT ALSO TO THE MERCHANTS IN THE CEN TER WHO HAVE MADE THIS CENTER POS SIBLE. We have now made it possible for everybody to get on a city but anywhere and ride to the center free and when ready to leave, to be taken home en the but Free. FREE RIDES START TODAY AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. MERRY CHRISTMAS The Management NEWSWEEK ... "Trie 1956 Lincoln It a com pfefefV revamped car . . . longer, lower, and wider . . . with 285 horsepower and styling ' patterned after the experimental 'Lincoln Future.' Biggest innovatioris are safety fea tures, developed after years of crash-testing i . . a safety-flex steering' wheel, spring resistant door locks, optional safety belts." WALL STREET JOURNAL ..."Th. new 1956 Lmeolni meet a unath response... Com pletely restyled, longer and more powerful . . .one of the few makes to feature a major re-do in looks for 1956 Head lamps are hooded. Larger taillights slash forward . . . 'Jet-pod' bumper guards house oval-shaped exhausts on both sides." X AgA'..- Vl I fc ,-"' I . : : COLLIER'S . ; . "Lincoln's attempt lo pone trate the big-car market more deeply is . based on more than prestige. Lincoln is a . big car, yet ... it conveys an impression of ' small-car maneuverability . . barely five feet high, it has a ground-hugging appear-' ance. Horsepower boosted to 285, and there are new safety devices." ' VOGUE : ; : "Fashion news arriving by car: the Lincoln's body if new, its engine ii ' new, its safety wheel is new, end so are the airplane-type toggle switches. With the exception of airport limousines and the like, , ' this is' one of the longest cars in America. Handsome, accessory to fashion, too, a it happens." . ' ... .and the public agrees! LINCOLN, FOR 1956 Fine car buyers are so enthusiastic about this new Lincoln that there, has been, literally, a waiting list for these cars since announcement day. And the demand is still mounting. To be sure of driving the Lincoln of your choice iat an early date, ceme in toon. ' .... ... Anorhor Lincofn Vfkti" . . . lW Robot-Top . . ; The 1956 Lincoln Convertible has the firtt completely auto matic self-locking top for the quickest, easiest "top-up, -top-down" converting ever. No handles or lovers to : struggle with . . . nothing to touch but the control BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th Sr.
