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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
PACE THIRTY JTFR.M.P ANT NVWS, Kt.AM TH TKUS. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1956 "Now then, Cyril! Tell Dr. Quack er Dr. Simpkint. you're, sorry to have mussed up his waiting room!" WUEK'S SKIVING BUY if Everything In this easy-sew aep- rates wardrooe to Keep her play. ing happily all summerl Jac-shlrt, pedal pushers, shorts even a gay poncno wnn apple'' lor its pock etl Mix and match styles lor every day ol the week I Pattern 9297: Child's Sizes 3, 4, 6. 8. Size 6 poncho, 1; yards 35 inch; shorts, yard. Oilier yard age requirements In pattern. This easy-to-use pattern Rives perfect lit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-live cents In coins for this pattern add & cents lor each pattern lor Jst-clasa mailing Send to Marian Martin, care ol Herald and News, Pattern Dept., ai!2 West 18th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with rone, size and style number. AMIUSSADOK Sl'MMONlvD JERUSALEM, Israel sector (A Prime Minister Dnvld Ben-Uurlnn summoned U.S. Ambassador Ed ward Lawson Wednesday to in form him ol Israel's concern over the "repeated postponement" of any dellnllc reply from Washing ton to Israel's requests lor arms OSC To Stage Model U.N. nRRfiniJ RTATH! flflT.T.FniP. The hopes and conflicts of the United Nations will be brought to Oregon State College April 4 to 7 when nearly 1,000 college students from 71 colleges In the west stage a "model" U.N., pat terned exactly like the Internation al body. Each college participating will represent a U.N. country and rep resentatives will be organised Into the varlons U.N. bodies securi ty council, economic and social council, trusteeship council, and general assembly. Assignments were made in Jan uary to give schools an opportuni ty to prepare their Issues and to study their nation's background and policies. Aimed at "creating better un derstanding of world affairs and International policy," the sessions will be onen tn observers and hundreds ol students and Interest ed persons from throughout the Northwest are expected to visit meetings. San Francisco State College will represent the United Btates and San Jose State will be Russia. Other members of the "Big Five" will be Lewis and Clark College, England; University of Oregon, China; and University of Southern California, France. Assignments of other Oregon col leges include: Portland State, Soviet Ukraine; Oregon College of Education, Liberia; Eastern Ore gon College of Education, Bulgar ia; Southern Oregon College, Lux emburg; Reed College, Egypt; and Willamette University, Canada. Issues to be debated will be those currently before the regular united nations. These will Include such topics, as peaceful use ol atomic energy, regulation ol armed forces and armaments, and the Arab-Israeli issue. As host school, OSC will not rep resent a country but will direct conference procedures and ar rangements. George Papadopoulo of Alexan dria, Egypt, a student In agricul ture at OSC, Is conference direc tor. He was sent to regular U.N. sessions in New York during De cember to observe procedures and to confer with members of the secretariat on conference arrangements. Traveling H&N Reporter Visits India Regions On Extended Tour Gf East PROPOSED HOSPITAL STANTON Kv. 11 Th. nrn. posed Powell County Hospital will gel 25,000 bricks free It's all In a day's work for the Slpple Brick Co. and its employes. Owner H. B. Slpple had offered to donate half Hie bricks needed for the eight-bed hospital. He raised the offer when his employes asked to donate a day's work to the project. By KAllilrtN WARD iKditur's Note: The following ar ticle was sent by Kathleen Wu:d cl Klamath Falls who is currcml on a tour of Ihe Far Kast. While oil her tour Mis. Ward is arunp as official correspondent lor the Her ald and News.) DELHI It was bound to happen. even with my almost iinbflic able good luck. I have had two dis appointments since coming to Del hi! First. I was not able to inter view the prune minister. Jawal- haral Nehru, (who ordinarily t& most generous with personal inter, views) because of the presMire of the many problems involved with the partitioning and combining ol the Indian stales and a general curtailment due to the Republic Day celebrations. Number two was that I was told by, Indian Airlines that it was inadvisable for me to: attempt mv planned journey to srinagar. Kashmir, because ol the possibility of being marooned there for an indefinite time due to the heavy snows. (They are having a bit of weather, even as you are at home.) i However, I am not easily dis-' couraged and the following will prove, I'm sure, that fortune con tinues to smile, upon me. One hour's flight from Delhi took me to the beautiful pink city of Jaipur, which Is the capital of Ralasthan. On Hie plane I met the son of the Maharaja of Jaipur, who is the heir of the vast holdings of his extremely wealthy lather. He was going home lor the day to plav polo. This handsome and thorough ly likeable young man Is 24 years old and Is the chief of President Prasad's bodyguards. 1 have been told that the Maharajas are to completely vanish under uie repub lic system, but as yet their In fluence la felt and a great respect Is shown them. Jaipur more than lived up to ex pectations, presenting a picture out of an Eastern fairy tale with Its elegant palaces, camels, elephants, peacocks and many men and wom en carrying colorful baskets ol fruit, vegetables and other provi sions on their heads. Since arriving in Delhi I h a d heard at every turn, "you should meet Miss Evelyn Hersey." Being extremely busy with the interviews and other events I've previously related, I had neglected to make contact with her. On catching the return fplane from Jaipur I saw an obviously American woman with a badge. Yes! You have guessed It! She was the very fa mous and Interesting Miss Hersey, and we had a wonderful and In formal visit on the return trip. She Is the most outstanding Amer ican social worker In India and Is employed by our government un der the Technloal Cooperative Mis sion plan. Her work consists of conducting classes ot orientation for new arrivals, both British and American, and acting in a liaison capacity between the newcomers and the Indians. Her official title is social administrative adviser, and I've been told by many people that her classes and advice have helped them to adjust to and make the most of their opportunities to enlov their new life In India, and also that our ambassador values her services greatly. On my last day in Deini i followed through on the plan to meet the Donald Rughs and learn about the distribution of surplus. supplies, a trail that had Its Incep tion in Agra, at the Holman Insti tute. The U.S. government donntcs these surplus supplies and pays the transportation to the ports ol Madras, Calcutta and Bombay. At these points the Indian govern ment takes over and transports them to 350 points of distribution throughout India. The administra tion ol this terrific program Is taken care of through Church World Services, a voluntary or ganization, of which Mr. Rugh is the representative in India, being Ihe chatrm.u el the Wurv-i of Vol unteer AteiK-tev this ou-'uti lu riuttes National C.AUvliv' Wvitau. Issuer. Cjl. l'Kluu Kcu and -he Naiuut.il t lnlici Cvuik'U winch repreM-nls In Piwu.un ch'.irvhev OUr a-tui I was o! the mvsluanie ytun 01 Mia Hrrsvy. .as ne acts as a uu4iiv luhl and a ltaiMHi meinoer ol tfiti ;iiup i Tills wn ive Is tteinet'itotis in ll-i -cpe. a the suiplus supplies in clude not only tixnt puxtik-u. such as owdered milk, com syrup, but ter o.ls. no and wheat, but hospi tal equipment. Iiom lon-ep to am bulances, as well. Mrs Kuiih re liited the flexaoihtv of the protliam bv telling how immediate needs were met by the unites ellorts of this council bf diverting large inutilities ol the badlv needed lood uppiur to ttte disaster arras ui Huiiit and lielhl states during the liotAia caused by the iiioumons last taU la lfui IV mi I went by train to Jalgaou, a town of some lot).-; lav population and the nearest rai point to the AJauta caves. There was a dusty, crowded bus ride of M miles to reach the caves, but the journev was extremely reward uig. The phenomenon of seeing the. carved tn mountains of solid rock. 1 was incredible. They represent a period ol civilization that existed during the lifetime ol Buddha, 2500 years ago. and the craftsmanship of the carvera and artists were ad-; vanced beyond belief. Among the surprii::g things depicted In the nuli'ting. ' which are still in n? tnaitiabte condition) are folding utiles, women with bobbed halt waring ropes of diamonds. Many of Uie floral and symmetrical de siiius are (he same ones we are using ao widely in our printed fab rics today, and I'm sure the ar tists hHve copied Irom Ajunta. I met two young college students from Jalguon University, end af ter hearing me tell of all the fa mous people I'd met in Delhi they insisted that I must return home from the caves with them and spend some tune with their family and learn "Oinclhiiig- about hie in s middle class lncuan nousenoid. i What a rich experience it was! The whele family tl never did gc; an accurate count) and. in fact. hall the citv joined In entertainm: me for a night and day. The boy. took me to their farm on the out skirts of Jalqaon and then to the university where I was introduced to the members of the faculty and the president of the college. He asked me -to address an assembly of his students of around 500. It was a wonderful opportunity, and all I hope is that the words which flowed so Ireely from my mouth and straight from my heart were me ngnt ones to dispel many oi tne fallacies about cur Amen- can customs of excessive divorce and moral standards and other re cent news events that have placed so many doubts in the young In dians' minds.. I'm sure I've related it bcfoie, but lanjuase is cer tainly no nrobtem i.i Inriia lrnn ' lbn Is widely spoken, and those I who do not pe.ik it fluently speaa i leaai an occupational variety as relative to their particular endeav ors. Later in tile evening before I was to catch the night tram to Bombay, several of us strolled around Jalgaon and it was fun to be such a celebrity. Many oi the students stopped us and asked me questions about the United States nnri mir wnv nf life T -. oru.. I J w - " u BmiCU I constantly by the two touching nanus hiiu me nunor saiuie oi na- mQQti " AnH cn it nnc n.ilh .continued pilgrimage through In- oia oo ricn ana rewaramg in ex periences and human relationships. CABINET SWORN ATHENS, Greece 11 Premier Constantino Karamanlis' new Cab inet was sworn in before King Paul Wednesday. For the first time In Greek history a woman Cabinet member took office. She Is Mrs. Llna Tsaldaris. public wel fare minister and widow of the Populist Parly leader. Pannyotl Tsaldaris. oupigiiinijt FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE Only Lof-a-fcnd-SO HURRY!!! 40" Superdeluxe Pushbutton Auto- J fS&l matic Electric Range. Was 284.95 ' fty 30" Superdeluxe Pushbutton Auto- t m inn matic Electric Range. Was 269.95 U 8.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Was 309.95 A95 With Trade-in - - - U 8.7 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Was 329.95 $10095 With Trade-in JLjf HURRY -Prices Effective Only on Mdsc. in Stock SWAN LAKE MOULDING COMPANY ill n urn FIRST ill HilfJPI I NOW AT VOUR GROCERS! Medo-Land MV MILK is the best buy on the Market Today At Your .GROCERS! Now! 1. You have been asking for Milk in Half- Gallon containers! 2. Medo-Land Homogenized and High-Fat Multi-Vitamin Milk is now at Your Groc ers in Half-Gallons. ONE CARTON - Containing one full half gallon! 3. Medo-Land's Gable Top Design assures you complete Sanitary Protection! 4. Pitcher-Pour Spout Gives, you Positive Pouring with no Loss of Milk or Spilling! 5. Half-Gallon Cartons take less space in your refrigerator than two quarts! 6. Medo-Land Milk-in Half-Gallons will Save You Steps! Get Medo-Land Milk' in Half Gallons... NOW! ism -im. iK ,, . mn,-. Ofi(ii'i liisii Wmir il ti iwii.s far Diiif fiHucts! -' 1 'ALJui 3226 South 6th Phone 3169
