U OP ORSC0N LI3SAR? COaP , ' , .
EUjSNE, ore. I
In The
fin
DayVIeivs
Br FRANK JENKINS
It lias just occurred to me that
- for several days this column has
been dealing heavily In politics
which Is getting to be a depressing
subject. So let's turn today to
something lighter.
And what could be lighter than
the engagement ot the poor little
rich girl of Philadelphia who made
good as a movie star to the hand
some and charming Prince Rain
ier of Monaco? .
It's almost certain to work out
happily. She will get a title, and
-, in the course of time he will get
quite a chunk of American mon
ey which In these modern days
la pretty sure to come In handy
in the case of a prince.
Then
Of course
There Is always the possibility'
that they may live happily togeth
er and raise a family and in due
time become members in good
standing of the Grandparents
Club which Is one of life's great
achievements.
As this is written, there Is re-
joiclng in the romantic little Prln
i cipallty of Monaco, where, the
- news of the engagement has just
been received.- A full holiday has
; been declared. The people are de-
lirlously happy, and are dancing in
.' the streets and from time to
time, as happy folk are apt to do
along the sunny shores of the Med
iterranean, are h'isting a few in
the wineshops.
It Is a pretty pastoral scene and
might well serve as the frame
work for a fairy tale.
Why are the people so happy?
Is It because, as loyal and lov
ing subjects, they are happy be
cause their prince is so happy?
Wel-M-1, ye-e-e-e-s. In a . way.
But there is a quirk to It. The
quirk Is this:
Their prince is a bachelor. Un
der the peculiar terms of the now
nearly a century old agreement
: by which the Principality of Mo
naco ceased to be a protectorate
of the thin Kingdom of Sardinia
and became a protectorate of
Prance, taxes were abolished in
Monaco.
But
The agreement provided
If the Prince of Monaco dies
without Issue the Principality of
Monaco will revert to French rule
WITH FRENCH TAX RATES IM
MEDIATELY PREVAILING.
That would be TERRIBLE!
It is little wonder that the peo
ple of Monaco are so happy over
the impending termination of their
prince's estate of bachelorhood
and his prospective entrance Into
the estate of matrimony.
The 20,000 Inhabitants of Monaco
are largely French, and If there is
anything a Frenchman hates
above everything else it is TAX
ES. Witness the stir that was cre
ated in the recent French-election
by Monsieur Poujade (pronounced
Foo-ZHOD) and his new party
with its new and appealing slogan
of NO TAXESI
One question in conclusion a
auestlon which Interests all of
.us:
How has Monaco (whose total
area is 370 acres) been able to get
along all these years without tax
es? It Is supported by revenue from
gambling in its capital city of
Monte Carlo, whose Casino and In
ternational Sporting Club are the
most famous gambling spots in the
world. I suspect that the state ot
Nevada may have got its original
idea from the Principality of Mo
naco, but Nevada never has been
able to get away with a taxless
existence. -
The tiny Principality of Monaco
' has been cagey over the years.
Its citizens are forbidden to gam
ble. If one of them is caught tak
ing a chance he Is promptly
clapped into the clink.
Their job is to make their mon
ey off the visitors as the Las
Vegans do.
Moore Park Ski Tow
To Operate All Day
The skt tow at Moore Park will
operate today from 10 a.m. until
dusk, Bob Bohney, city recreation
director, reported last night.
Bonney said snow was too soft
last night for sledding purposes
and a later report will be aired
over Klamath Falls radio stations
this morning, he said.
'Badly Worried' Crew Sets
Crippled Plane Down Safely
HONOLULU W A badly wor
ried Air Force crew of 10 brought
to safety Saturday a giant C124
Globemaster with its two right en
gines dead and a third "acting up
the last 900 miles of a flight from
Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to
Hawaii.
Major Joseph Parton of Salt
Lake City, a veteran of 14 years
flying, set the huge plane down
smoothly at Hlckam Field at 10:06
a. m. after an ordeal lasting near
ly six hours. She still had an hour
of fuel in her tanks.
The plane was about 40 miles
beyond the "point of no return."
westbound to Hawaii with 25.000
rounds of cargo, when Its one en
gine failed at 4:18 Saturday morn
ing. A second engine failed 12 min
utes later and. in another 30 min
utes a third engine began sputter
big and backfiring.
"I didnt know until today that
the C124 would fly so well on two
engines, but if that third one had
gone, we would have had to ditch,
said Parton after he had brought
the transport the biggest the Air
Force operates down safely.
"The biggest scare came when
No. 2 engine (the third one; start
ed cutting up." said Capt. James
E.. Danlelson. the second pilot,
from Kingsport, Term. "Up to that
time we were not too worried."
Mobs Stage
Anti-Vest
Pact Riots
BEIRUT, Lebanon iti Scream
ing, stone-throwing mobs stormed
through the Jordan capital at Am'
man and the Jordan section of
Jerusalem Saturday in a revival
of violence against the Baghdad
Pact.
Dispatches from the two cities
gave this picture:
Mobs apparently were aroused
to fury by popular fears that the
resignation of Premier Ibrahim
Hashem meant the undoing of the
government decision to stay out of
the pro Western alliance - along
Russia's southern borders.
BURNINGS
Crowds surging through the
streets burned tne American tech
nical aid headquarters in Amman,
and smashed windows in the Amer
ican consulate in Jordan-adminis
tered Jerusalem and ripped down
the stars and stripes.
Arab legion troops, finally called
out toward evening, fired rifles
and tear gas into the demonstra
tors In both cities, killing one of
the rioters.
Censorship apparently was im
posed in Jordan, since the Jordan
radio made no mention of the dis
turbances.
Earlier dispatches, however.
save this account:
Demonstrators went Into action
protesting the banning Friday of a
mass meeting of the extreme left
ist Peoples Front. Towns through
out Jordan were hit by general
strikes.
- About 1,000 rioters attacked tht
American consulate in the Jordan
side of Jerusalem, smashing win
dows and tearing dawn the flag.
One rioter was killed when troops
fired upon and dispersed the
crowd. William Cole, U.S. consul
general In Jerusalem, was believed
to have been in the consulate at
the time.
SHOUTING SLOGANS
Shouting slogans against the gov
ernment and the Baghdad Pact,
another mob of about 800 stormed
into the American technical aid
building in Amman and set it afire.
They smashed and burned a gov
ernment truck and then set ablaze
a fire truck sent to extinguish the
blaze. . 1
Rampaging unchecked through
the streets, the demonstrators
stoned spectators, looted houses,
and smashed windows and doors
with stones and pluba.ti
: Arab lesion troops finally moved
Into action at 6:30 p. m. but not
until the streets had been littered
with stones und glass and the dusk
lighted by blazing buildings.
Sixteen persons were estimated
to have been killed and about 100
injured in the disorders during
wnich the American, French and
Turkish consulates in the Jordan
side of Jerusalem were attacked
and flags ripped down.
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON
January 9
Last Day of Season '
OPEN CLOSE
7:06 4:53
January 8
OPEN CLOSE
7:06 4:52
CALIFORNIA
January 9
OPEN CLOSE -
7:04 4:51
The crew jettisoned around 13.-1
000 pounds of cargo but said "no
mall was dropped In the ocean."
Parton said about 7,000 pounds
was on the elevator and was
dumped by pulling an emergency
lever. He said there was a "terri
fic shudder" and the plane gained
15 knots air speed.
He took her down from 7.500
feet to 4.000 and held that eleva
tion until he came in to land.
The rescue operation, coordinat
ed by the Navy Sea Air Rescue
Headquarters at Pearl Harbor,
sent two SB29 planes to Intercept
and escort the crippled plane to
its landing. Ships in the area were
alerted and ready to rush to the
rescue if the men had to ditch.
Headquarters had given Parton
the choice of trying to land either
at Hilo or Hawaii or on Maul Is
land. The third engine sputtered again
for five minutes, then ran smooth,
ly again and he decided on Hick
am. As the big plane landed, Its crew
radioed their thanks to the two
circling SE29s which had escorted
it for 360 miles and suggested they
all meet later In the military club.
"How will we know you," asked
a rescue plane.
"We'll be the guys with the
white ffcees," replied the Globe
master crewmen.
Price Ten Cents 28 Pages
V
DURING THE THREE DAY CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY of Jehovah's
Witnesses in Klamath Falls, some 22 persons signified their de
sire to be baptised. Among those who declared their intentions
Saturday were (above leftl John Riskus, 16, of Klamath Falls
and' (foreground) Maxine Saclcie, 19, and Yvonne Riskus, 18,
also of Klamath Falls, Immersion during the baptismal cere
mony was in the Klamath Union High School swimming pool.
Ike Hay
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Elsenhower holds his
first news conference in five
months Sunday and observers
hoped for at least a hint of his
thoughts on a second term,-
' The . question certainly will ' be
asked as he meets inforntally with
newsmen in Key West, Fla... but
White Hbuse Press Seoretrtry
James C. Hagerty said he doubts
the President will answer ques
tions about his political future,
Eisenhower volunteered to meet
with newsmen to talk about his
health and his immediate plans.
He returns to Washington later in
the day,
The news conference comes' on
the heels of further hints that he
may seek a second term.
A high ranking Republican in
New Hampshire said Elsenhower's
name will be entered in that
state's March 13 preferential pri
mary wimoui Dojeouons irom uie
White House.
Eisenhower could, if he wished,
withdraw his name within 10 days
after the filing. Or he could let it
remain on the ballot without ac
tively signifying any intention to
run.
In Washington, some Repub
licans read a second term hint
into Atty. Gen. Brownell's report
ed prediction that Eisenhower will
come back and lead us for a long
time."
Some who heard Brownell ad
dress a Republican finance com
mittee dinner Friday night quoted
him that he "assumes" Eisenhow
er will run again. Others said he
didn't say that.
Heavy Snow
Blankets KF
As heavy snow blanketed the
Klamath Basin Saturday night,
transportation services were fight
ing to avoid a breakdown in high
way, bus and rail traffic.
There was no plane service In
or out of Klamath Falls Saturday.
Bob Moore, resident managed of
West Coast Air Lines, said it was
impossible to say when service will
be resumed.
Chains Saturday night were man
datory on all roads In this region.
State police said plows are keeping
main highways open.
The Oregon State Motor Associa
tion said chains were a "must on
all mountain passes in Southern
Oregon and south of Klamath Falls
on Highway 97 to Dunsmulr.
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration office at Klamath Falls Mu
nicipal Airport reported that at 7
p.m. Saturday seven inches of snow
had fallen here during the current
storm.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Moxtlr cloudr with snow
flurries Sunday. Partial clearing
Sunday afternoon and evening be
coming cloudy with occaF'inal
snow or mixed rain and snow , ion
day. Continued cool. High both
days 32-40. Low Sunday night 24-32.
High yesterday
Low last night
The Herald and News station
KFLW presents a complete cov
erage of the weather each eve
nine; at 6:30 . . . Monday throuKh
Saturday: the day's weather and
a forecast.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
Reveal Second Term Plans
With the President's health a .
major factor, the American Re
search Foundation was conducting!
a poll of the nation's heart spe
cialists for a client It refused to
name. The Journal of the Ameri
can Medical Assn. (AMA) asked
the specialists, however, to ignore
the quesjlonnalre from, the yrlnce
ton, N' organisation. V1; .
Both the Democratio National
Super Hydrogen Blast Seen
WASHINGTON IB A new super
hydrogen blast, dwarfing both tills
country s and Russia s previous
best efforts, reportedly will be set
off by the United States this year.
Congressional sources said the
test would be part of a series the
Atomic Energy Commission (,AEC)
is plannihg In the Pacific Ocean
testing area. The AEC Itself de
cl!ned to comment.
Speculation put the size of the
major test. between two and three
times the force' of a hydrogen de
vice the United States detonated
at Bikini March 1, 1954. which
caused a small island to disappear
completely.
That would put the strength of
the new blast at the equivalent of
between 30 and 50 million tons of
TNT,
Russia reported last November
it had set off its most powerful
hydrogen bomb. AEC Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss said the Russian
explosion "was In the range of
megatons" and later published re
ports overseas set it at- between
t ' ; f vv
. W.:.t;:;
- 3
JIM BRADBURY, 524 High Street, a Junior at Klamath Union
High School, was busy shoveling snow Saturday morning when
the 9 o'clock photographer came by. Jim works part-time as a
janitor at the Smith-Bates Printing Co,
A
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1956
it : :. Cr---1 5
More than 500 delegates attended the opening session Friday
evening in the Klamath County Fairgrounds exhibit building.
The number increased to more than 700 at Saturday night's
gathering. Featured speaker for the ministerial training meet
ing was Nicholas Kovalak Jr., of New York. Lawrence Kraui
haar was chairman of the convention.
Committee and the AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education de
nied that they were Involved in
the poll. White House officials in
both Washington and Key West
oecuned to comment on tt,-..- c.
Two Tennessee papers Teported
trouble ahead for Sen. Estes Ke
fauvo gotUnff his own state's
support for the Democratio presi
dential nomination.
I one and five megatons. A megaton
is the equivalent of a million tons
of TNT.
The United States' 1954 Bikini
blast is generally thought to have
had a force of 15 to 17 megatons.
Widespread radioactive fallout
from that blast reportedly caused
U.S. officials to cancel plans for a
second explosion with perhaps as
much as 30 megatons of force.
The AEC has mode no announce
ment of any kind concerning forth
coming tests, even to the Senate
House Committee on Atomic En
ergy. Congressional sources said they
understood, however, that plans
well under way call for use of
more than one Island site so that
a full series of test shots can be
made rapidly.
Pressure for new U.S. tests de
veloped after the Russian explosion
last fall. Sen. Wiley (R-Wlsi said
congressional committees should
meet with military leaders to de
termine "whether we have taken
all necessary steps for our own
continental protection."
Telephone 8111
No. 3371
The Memphis Commercial Ap
peal and the Nashville Banner Bald
In dispatches lrom Washington
that Tennessee Gov. Frank Cle
ment will light Kefauver's forces
in seeking designation as (."favor
ite son'' candidate.'
The showdown will come In- (he
state's QerriDcrRtlc convention 11
iviot npny. m iay 10 name oeit
gates to the hatlonal nonilnatln,
convention. ,
Kefauver,' In Washington, de
clined to . comment on the report
Eisenhower's return to Washing
ton will bring him face to face
with the problems of getting his
program through a Democratic
controlled Congress.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex
as, the Senate Democratic leader,
said Saturday he expects a "busi
nesslike." Congress will approve a
constructive legislative program
despite any election year politics.
Sen. Knowland of California, the
Republican leader, expressed a
similar opinion.
County Rain
Record Set
A 70-year-old record for preci
pitation was set In Klamath Coun
ty during December and for the
first three months of the stream
year (October through December).
according to reports from the U.S.
1 ' rr. i
Bureau station on Link River.
The total precipitation for De
cember, 1953 was 6.43 inches. The
nearest to this record occurred In
December, 1939 when 5.30 Inches
were recorded.
Precipitation for the first three
months of the stream year (Oc
tober ' through December) of 10.99
Inches was also a 70-year record.
The same period In 1926 yielded
0.88 Inches.
In further explaining the in
crease In precipitation, the report
shows that December, 1954 showed
only 1.54 inches with 2.00 inches
being normal. The stream year for
1954 from October through Decem
ber showed a total of 2.88 inches
as aimlnst the 10.99 for the same
period in 1955. The normal figure
for this period Is 4.78 inches.
From December 20 to 30, ap
proximately 38.000 acre-feet o(
flood water was passed from Lost
River to Klamath River via the
Lost River Diversion Channel.
This was enough water to cover
10, 000 acres to a depth of 3.8 feet.
The valer storage basins of this
area showed a big increase In net
Inflow this full. Upper Klamath
Lake showed an available stoiagc
on January 1. 1956 of 406.290 acre
fet as against 241.600 acre feet on
January 1, 1955. The inflow Into
the lake during December, 1955.
was 281.330 acre feet. The average
inflow for December is 126,100
ocre feet. The total inflow for the
stream year was 492.110 acre
feet.
Oerbrr reset voir showed 48.770
acre feet on January 1, 1956. Tie
Inflow during December. 1954 wa
3H.930. The average Inflow during
December is 2,990.
Clear Lake showed 224.120 acre
feet on January 1, 1956 as against
219.180 acre feet on January 1,
1955. The lake had 70.550 acre feet
Inflow during December, 1955. The
average inflow for December Is
0,180 acre feet.
The mean monthl temperature
for December, 1955 was 32.5 de
grees. For 1954 It was 31 9 de
grees. Highest recording during
December, 1956 was 51 degrees
with a low of 10 degrees.
During December, 1955 there
were three clear days, 11 partly
cloudy and 17 cloudy days,
t
Columbia Basin Flood
Predicted For Spring
PORTLAND W Oregon got a
reprieve from flood threats Satur
day as rains let up.
The danger, however, is not
over. Showers are forecast for
Sunday morning with steady rain
expected to begin at night.
That meant streams in south
western Oregon, which suffered
heavy flood damage last month,
could go over their banks again.
However, cold weather, slowing
the mountain snow runoff, eased
the danger . somewhat.
The low-lying Coqullle Valley,
hard hit by the December floods,
was braced for more trouble, but
it did not come Saturday. U.S.
Highway 101, the main coast route,
was reopened after a slide had
closed It.
FAIR WEATHKR
Residents enjoyed a day of fair
weather, the first In a week.
Before the rains subsided, how
Solons Seek
State Flood
Bill Support
WASHINGTON W Sens. Morse
and Neuberger (D-Orel Saturday
asked President Elsenhower to
support supplemental appropria
tions to speed completion ot au
thorized flood control works. .
In a letter to the President they
said:
"The catastrophlo floods which
swept away many lives and caused
millions of dollars of damage again
for flooTcontro! provision; ffar bS
yona tne scope ol present plans
"hlch were keyed to the all too
inadequate provisions ol the 1956
budget." .
IN ADDITION
' In addition to hastened flood pre
vention work, they wrote "succor
and aid for the present affllcatlon
may call for still other action In
the form of federal flood Insur
ance."
The senators asked the President
"because . ot the urgency of the
situation ... to give Immediate
consideration to directing the allo
cation ot any available tunas lor
expenditure , an. authorized . flood
control, projects' in our state In
those areas where ybu' llnd the
needs to be most pressing.
Meanwhile Rep. Ellsworth (R-
Ore) forecast speedy House action
on legislation to make additional
aisaster loan funds available for
West Coast flood relief.
LEGISLATION
Ellsworth Is one of several to In
troduce legislation along this line.
He said the bills would not in
crease the total amount the Small
Business Administration is au
thorized to lend but would make
any or all of the 175 million dol
lar existing authorization available
for loans in disaster areas."
He explained that without such
bill, SBA would be limited to
the use of only the $445,000 remain
ing in its revolving fund.
Ellsworth also said Lane County
is under consideration by the Agri
culture Department for designa
tion as a disaster area. If ap
proved, there would be six Oregon
ountles In which farmers are eli
gible for 3 per cent emergency
roductlon loans from the Farmers
Home Administration. Friday,
Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jackson
and Douglas counties were desig
nated as disaster areas.
Hillsboro Firm
Given Contract
A contract to build a 324-foot
steel and reinforced concrete
bridge separation structure over
the Southern Pacific railroad
tracks on The Dallea - Calllornia
highway near Clicmult. was award
ed to R. H. Jones of Hillsboro.
it was reported yesterday.
The low bid was $101,735. There
were nine higher bids.
Filmland Duties Call Grace
Kelly From Prince Rainier
NEW YORK Ijfl Grace Kelly
left for Hollywood Saturday, leav
ing her prince behind after a quiet
day together their last for per
haps several months.
The film star and her fiance.
Prince Rainier III of Monaco,
strolled and lunched together for
several hours before they parted.
As she boarded a trnln at Grand
Central to go to Hollywood and
back to work, the prince was busy
packing for a trip to Florida by
car. with a weekend stopover in
Wilmington. Del.
It was reported that the prince
and Miss Kelly might not get to
gether again until she finished
work on a picture In Hollywood In
about two months, and. until he
finished an Incognito tour to get
better acquainted with the United
Stales.
Meanwhile, a minor mystery
who kissed the prince while Grace
wasn't looking Friday night at the
Monte Carlo ball appeared to be
cleared up.
The New "York Journal Ameri
can quoted Grazlella Castillo Levi,,
described as an Ecuadorian soci
ety girl with a newspaper back
ground, aa saying she was the
dark-haired beauty who slipped
up and planted a kiss and con
siderable lipstick on Ralnier's
cheek.
ever, Oregon, already sodden, got
some more drenching. Brookings,
on the southern coast, 'recorded
4.12 Inches In the 2i hours ended
at 4:30 a.m. Other rainfall read
ings: North Bend and Roseburg
2.80, Newport 1.65, Eugene 1.81,
Salem 1.71 and Portland 1.05.
Mountain areas had heavy snow.
Rain and snow were blamed for
three highway deaths In Oregon
and southwestern Washington Fri
day night.
belora Lydla Neuschwander, 19,
Harrlsburg, was killed when the
car in which she was riding col
lided with another on Highway 84
E In a snow storm four miles north
of Harrlsburg Five other persons
were Injured Including Ruval
Hurlburt, 34, Weott. Calif., the
driver of the other car.
FATALLY INJURED
Anna Dallas, about 70, Canby,
was Injured fatally when hit by a
car as she walked in rain along
Highway 09-E near Canby, south
of Portland.
Another pedestrian, Leslie Pearl
Walden, was killed when hit by an
automobile on a highway just east
of Camas, Wash.
PORTLAND W The Columbia
Basin was warned Saturday ot
possible serious flood danger this
spring.
The Weather Bureau, In Its
first water forecast of the year,
said, "If the present trend of ex
cessive precipitation continues,
high flows of damaging propor
tions will occur at vulnerable
points , . , Well above the average
runoff can be expected."
November precipitation was
heavy, averaging from ISO to 260
per cent of normal. The report
said the only areaa In the Colum
bia Basin that had below normal
fall precipitation were the Snake
River plains In Idaho, parts of
' STJS
"l uluu""" . Z7 SI
northeastern corner of Washington.
PRF.CIPITATION
Precipitation was even heevler
In December, averaging more than
200 per cent of normal.
"As a result of this heavy tall
unit earlv winter precipitation,"
the bureau continued, "soils at the
medium and lower elevation are
well saturated."-
The Weather Bureau promised
to provide forecasts with the latest
analysis oi ine nooa jwwhiwi
the end of eacn momn.
The most serious of Oregon's
winter fHiods have . been In the ,
southwestern "part of the state,
which Is not part of the Columbia
Basin. ' ...
KF Jail Break
Plot Foiled
What Sheriff Murray Brltton de
scribed as a county Jail break plot
was foiled Friday night.
Brltton said unidentified prison
ers cut a hole In a steel screen
over one of the windows in the
felony tier on the second floor of
the Jail. He also said he had lnfor
m a 1 1 o n that an attempt wbs
planned to smuggle a gun Into the
Jail.
The hole in the screen was dis
covered after night Jailer Loyd
Newlun heard an unusual noise In
the felony tier. He said It sounded
like someone was sawing on the
bars.
Newlun summoned Sheriff Brit-
ton. After the hole in the screen
was found, Brltton "shook down"
the tier but could find no imple
ments which could have been used
to cut the screen.
With the Increased Joti popula
tion which is mounting daily,"
Brltton declared, "conditions are
getting continually worse. We have
almost twice as many prisoners in
the jail as It was designed to
hold."
The sheriff added that unrest
among the prisoners due to over
crowding has reached the danger
point again.
"These prisoners are human be
ings," he continued. "Our long
term prisoners never get any ex
ercise. I am afraid a serious epi
demic may break out."
She said, according to The Journ
al American, that It was "Just a
kiss from a friend who wanted to
wish him luck on his forthcoming
marriage."
Saturday Miss Kelly and the
prince smiled unconcernedly when
reporters asked them about the
kissing incident.
They were too busy holding
hands over cocktails and lunch,
strolling along Fifth Avenue and
accepting congratulations from
pedestrians and cab drivers, and
making plans for their future.
Later the beautiful blonde film
star caught a train accompanied
only by a secretary and a pub
licity man. The prince did not go
to Grand Central to see her oil.
Miss Kelly said only that the
prince was leaving for Florida
and would come to the West Coast
later.
For movie fans curious about
what kind of a prince Miss Kelly's
prince is, we have the word ot
a caterer that Rainier Is the "per
fect gentleman."
Ornnt Bedford, who took charge
of the house where Prince Rain
ier visited here, said he had at
tended practically every crowned
head visiting New York since
1924. and none could compare with
Prince Rainier,