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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1956)
TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Morty Meekle NOW WE ON "nw OUT MY Y I BACK UP A I NEW CAMERA THWWVeiOW ) LITTLE MOEE. THE PICTURE EkSHT AWAY J KEEP60IN6... dm- BACKUP .WfOi BUCK... ( a little rXii . &ac... Jm. v "Yc M V u-VT-J THEftE.' Bm I31 JEA .Vt f I CW, LETfe International Farm Exchange Student Speaks About Tour Argentina will become "the bread - basket of Ihe Western hemisphere," predicted Bill Abel, Astoria, International Farm Youth Exchange student to that country last year. In a talk before members of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club on March 22 at the Winema Hotel. The narrative was illustrat ed with graphic pictures oi city and rural life taken by the young student. i - . The exchange program, which is taking hundreds of young men and women abroad and bringing for eign youth to this country, is fi nanced by industrial foundations and other groups. The program, sponsored by 4-H extension, is de voted to promoting a better under standing of cultural, social, agricul tural and economic life among na tions of the world. Abel stated that from a small beginning a few years ago, 46 coun tries now participate in the "get acquainted" plan. Selection of the candidates for living abroad with families is made through the state 4-H headquarters. A prospective candidate must be between 20 and 30 years of age must be from a farm family or in terested in farming and must meet deportment qualifications. , Prior to going to South America he was given orientation training In Washington, D C. then was sent to Argentina where he was taken Into farm homes as a "hov" (son). Placement in the homes was through agricultural agents. Abel was impressed with the fer tility of the soil which in many lo calities is 30 feet deep before hard pan Is found, the complete lack of knowledce of the use of fertilizer by the farmers, the vastness of the treeless country, the size of ranch es. the siesta hour and the friend liness of the people. He was preceded as a speaker by Tom Zlnn, Klamath Falls, this year's exchange student who will leave June 4 for Montreal. Canada, from where he will leave later in the month for Lebanon, in the Far East for six months. The speakers were Introduced bv Addie May Nixon, program chair man. Dena Backes announced that a "bread sale" will be held at the next meeting. March 29. All mem bers are to wear hats. April "50 was also announced as the date for the Soroptimist dinner for members of the Quota Club and the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club. BIRTHDAY SEOUL. South Korea iTt South Korea celebrated President Syng mnn Rhee's 81st birthday today with prayers for his continued good health and for speedy unifi cation of the divided country under his leadership. Hundreds called on Rhee at his hillside mansion to congratulate him. BUSHES WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 1 GALLON QUALITY PABCO PAINT We Will Give A 2 Year Old ROSE BUSH Ready For Planting! Your Choice Of Beautiful Red, Pink, White, Orange And Bi-Colored Roses THESE BUSHES VILL BLOOM THIS YEAR! look ahead to SPRING Paint with PABCO TalKO Taint kivps its just painted, fresh "Spring" look through many winters to come. This is because Pabco brushes on so smoothly, gives an excellent coverage, means wonderful protection for all around the house, inside and out. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY. SUNDAY PABCO DRIVE-IN Paint Store "RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE SWIMMING POOL" 1815 Main St. Phono 4462 Symington, Horrfman Gain New Political Support By THK ASSOCIATED TRKSS Sen. Stuart Symington and Gov. Averell Harrinian gained new support yesterday as possible can didates lor the Democratic presi dential nomination. an active candi- USIA Proposes New Program WASHINGTON The U. S. Information Agency proposes to step up us propaganda enorts bv more than ball in hopes oi counter- I ocratic committee. ing Russia 5 new political-economic offensive. USIA Director Theodore C. Streibert asked a House Appropri ations subcommittee to recom mend 135 million dollars in the fiscal year bcginnlnu next July 1. an increase of about 55 per cent over what Congress appropriated for this year. In closed-door testimony last month, Streibcrt sought increases for nearly all USIA activities in cluding Voice of America radio broadcasts. His testimony was made public today. Among other things, he proposed taking an aircraft carrier out of mothballs, fitting it with Cinerama and nonmilitary display items and sending it on "a tour of African. Near Eastern and Far Eastern ports. He estimated the lirst year's cost at 34 million dollars. Cinerama is a motion picture tech nique which gives the viewer a sense of being in the scenes shown. Streibert proposed also the free distribution of thousands of cheap, hand-powered phonographs, along with records telling America's story, to natives in 27 countries in the Near and Far East. I Streibert said U.S. officials now ! estimate "that in the next tew I years there will be less likelihood of 'military action and more reli ance on. diplomatic, economic and psychological a o 1 1 o n by both sides." Neither Is now date. Sen. Estes Keiauver of Tennes see, who is, followed a slightly less strenuous campaign trail yester day in California, where he is campaigning lor votes in .the June 5 primary. He will clash there with the other currently active caudidate, Adlai Steven-son. the party's unsuc cessful standard bearer in 1952. Keiauver won their lirst direct lest, in Minnesota a week ago. The boost for Symington, a Miss ouriau, came in the form of an endorsement by that state's Dem- Adopted unan imously, the resolution made no reference to Symington as a "favorite son." The resolution is subject to approval by the Demo cratic State Convention. Harriman, governor of New York, was boomed by Frank E. McKinney of Indianapolis, a for mer chairman of the Democratic National Committee during the Truman administration. "If and when he announces," McKinney told newsmen at Indi anapolis, "he will find that he has quite a militant group bucking him in the states west of the Alleghenies. Harriman. vacationing at Hobe Sound, Fla., declined comment. An aide to the New York gov ernor said at Albany there has been no change in Harrtman's status as a "nQt active" candidate. Harriman had been quoted Satur day as saying he is "available" for the nomination, but the spokes man said the governor denied us ing the word "available." McKinney said he had presided at a March 4 meeting in Denver, at which people from some 14 states were represented. "It was a conference solely In the interests of Gov. Harriman." McKinney said "Now. there has been talk in the papers that ihis has somewhat tied up with stopping Stevenson in Minnesota. That is not true." McKinney aald also that former President Truman, a personal friend, asked him several weeks ago to "spike . . . any movement for me for president." He quoted Truman as saying he would not be a candidate under any circum stances. In Washington. Symington said. "I am not a candidate," and ex pressed himself as "humbly gmte ful for the confidence expressed in me" by the Missouri Democrat ic commute. Keiauver made several appear ances in the Los Angeles area yes terday, but - described several of them as nonpolmcal. As for hus chances in the slate's primary, he said, "it is an uphill pull, but It Is going good now." Sen. 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