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In The-
Day's Sews
By FRANK JENKINS
I reckon we'll have to talk about
Suez again today. There is always
the possibility that this Egyptian
ruckus might end in war and
avoiding war is the GREAT prob
lem of this generation.
Besides a red hot new proposal
has been tossed into the works,
The proposal itself if basically
simple.
It calls for an association of
the principal governments whose
ships use the canal. This associa
tion would provide pilots (naviga
tion of the canal is a complicated
job requiring great skill) and
would collect tolls for the ships.
The tolls would be SHARED with
Egypt, whose government would
OWN and maintain the canal itself.
The Western Big Three (Britain,
France and the U.S.) would seek
to line up 15 other countries, all
of whom want the canal oper
ated internationally, to back the
proposal. Egypt would then be
asked for its prompt cooperation,
without long diplomatic negotia
tions.
So much for the proposal,
Here comes the BITE:
To test Egypt's attitude, a ship
from one of these countries
with a veteran Suez pilot on deck
would ask permission to enter
the canal. If Egypt refuses per
missionwhich she is expected to
do she would then be accused of
violating her pledge to keep the
waterway open at all times to
ships of every country.
The proposition seems to have
considerable soap on it. At any
rate, it sent Man on Horseback
Nasser into an immediate confer
ence wth his henchmen in Cairo.
The conference lasted late into last
night.
When it broke up, Nasser re
mained mum, but an Egyptian
"spokesman" branded it at once
as a "provocation leading to war
against Egypt." He said it seems
intended to PROVOKE EGYPT TO
FIGHT. Nehru, buddy of Russia
and Egypt, denounced the plan.
All this indicates that the pro
posal is a smartie. If it had been
dumb, Nasser and his crowd would
have-laughed it off scornfully,
You will note; of course, that
we joined with the British and the
French in making the proposal.
Ones that mean that if it should
lead to war with Egypt we would
be dragged in?
Secretary Dulles (who is gener
ally credited- with devising the
scheme) told reporters at a press
conference held in Washington
this morning the United States has
no intention of "shooting its way
through the Suez canal in the
event Egypt should block the pas
sage of ships. .
He added that in such an event
the U.S. would favor diverting its
ships around Africa, regardless of
the higher cost that would be in
volved. "Diplomatic informants" in
Washington (meaning VIP's who
are in the know but decline to be
identified by name) say the U.S.
would be willing to ship substan
tial quantities of Western Hemis
phere oil to Europe to offset any
temporary shortage created by the
long haul around Africa.
These sources add that dollar
loans to Britain, France and oth
er countries affected by the long
er, costlier oil haul from the Mid
dle East, would be considered by
us to help meet the added cost of
buying oil from dollar areas.
Let's not kid ourselves.
In this cold war period, shoot
ing war can start at any time
when Russia feels that she is rea
dy for it.
But
In that event Russia won't need
any pretext. If she feels that she
is ready to start conquering the
world, she'll just start shooting.
In the meantime, however, capable
negotiating is IMMENSELY im
port ant.
If shooting war can be stalled
off long enough, it may never
come.
Nine Plead
Not Guilty
Nine persons arrested in a se
ries of Klamath County gambling
raids last week entered pleas of
not guilty Thursday to charges of
selling lottery tickets.
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
acceded to a request by Defense
Attorney Edwin E. Driscoll to be
allowed additional time to decide
whether each of the defendants
will be tried with or without a
jury.
The raids were made on tav
erns and pool halls by state po
lice at the request ol Mamatn
County District Attorney Richard
Beesley. Subsequently. Beesley
said he was determined to rigidly
enforce state gambling laws.
None of the defendants were in
court . Thursday morning when
their cases were set for pleading.
Attorney Driscoll, on behalf of his
ninr clients, entered pleas of not
guilty. Judge Van Vactor set bail
at sion each. Driscoll said he
ould post the bail.
State police are holding 200
punch boards and 10 slot machines
seized irthe raids.
Briton Says
Country To
Defend Plan
LONDON I Foreign Secre
tary Sclwyn Lloyd Thursday told
Parliament the proposed new Su
ez Canal Users' Association had
the full support of the United
States.
Lloyd defended by-passing the
United Nations originally in the
dispute. He declared it was obvi
ous Soviet Russia would veto any
suggestion for international oper
ation of the waterway.
The foreign secretary made
plain the Eden government has no
intention of backing down in its
open feud with Egypt's President
Nasser.
RESPONSIBILITY '
"The responsibility is ours and
we shall discharge it," he de
clared. "We are not prepared to
let unrestricted control of the op
eration of this canal pass into the
hands of one government or one
man. Upon, that issue we are not
prepared to compromise.
Just before Commons began the
second day of an emergency de
bate on the Suez situation, the
French disclosed Premier Guy
Mollett had received a personal
message from Soviet Premier
Bulganin.
Prime Minister Eden also re
ceived a personal message from
Bulganin, whose government has
been supporting Nasser all down
the line. Though details were not
disclosed, French and British dip.
lomatic sources said the Soviet
leader was telling the two West
era powers in a friendly way to
take it easy.
NO MESSAGE
At Gettysburg, Pa., White House
secretary James C. Hagerty said
President Eisenhower so far had
received no message from Bul
ganin on Suez.
Egypt cabled the United Nations
in an effort to counter the West's
bid for world opinion. Egypt
charged Britain and France who
formally advised the Security
Council Wednesday that Egyptian
actions might block free passage
must bear responsibility for any
snag in shipping growing out of a
walkout of foreign pilots and teen
nicians.
Taunts Lead
To Shooting
PENDLETON Wl Taunts flung
on the streets of Pendleton early
Thursday resulted in a shooting
that killed William Mancanares
Jr.. 27. Tacoma.
Dist. Atty. John Walker said
Hollis Carl Doe, 30, Pendleton,
I came into the police station vol
uniaruy auerwmug aim auiuiticu
the shooting.
Doe is being held for investiga
tion.
Walker said he had pieced to
gether this story:
Doe, a Negro, stopped his car
on the west side of Pendleton to
talk to some women he saw there
about 3 a.m. Mancanares and
three others were in another car,
talking to the women. A dispute
arose, and the others began taunt
ing Doe, who first tried to climb
into the others' car, and then fired
a shot into the back seat before
the four drove off.
The car carrying the four men
was siuppeu lur a umuu viuib
tion. At the police station officers
were told of the wounded man.
He was dead on arrival at a hos
pital. Doe gave himself up at the po
lice station later, turning over a
.22 caliber single-shot pistol.
With Mancanares were William
Clifton Arms, 22, Tacoma, the
driver: Richard Shawaway, 29,
Pendleton, and Gerry Enick, 27,
Puyallup, Wash.
W " r)) m
SERIOUSLY INJURED EARLY LAST NIGHT w J.mei E. Douglas. KUm.th Falls, when
tht pictured pickup which ha wn driving left Highway 39 about ont half mil south of
Henley and crashed into power polt. Investigating itt police officers said il is be
lieved that Douglas must neve fallen asleep af tht wheel. Douglas is salts mtntgtr at
tht Dug n tnd Mttt tutomobilt agency in Klaptth Falls. Ht is bting treated at tht Klam
ath Vtllty Hoipittl. ;
ittWMiifcM-i-ijiniiiBiMAtMt ifcMiar l ..Urtt.y.--riA-r.ar.iaii In ti.ftiwiiMiwi in nihil iii tmmmmmmMmmi
Price Five Cents 31 Pace
GOP Book
Hits Morse
Vote Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Republican State Central
Committee Thursday issued
a supplement of 112 pages to an
earlier booklet called "The Docu
mented Record- of Sen. Wayne
Morse."
The supplement, as the original
publication, contains reprints
from various sources which the
committee says shows conflicts in
Morse's position on a number of
issues.
And at Salem Thursday, Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger said the Re
publican State Committee "should
repudiate the candidacy of Gov.
Elmo Smith because of his shock
ing record in the state Senate."
PREPARED STATEMENT
- In a prepared statement dis
tributed at a press conference,
Neuberger said Smith's record is
"shot through with opposition to
civil rights, opposition to the
United Nations, opposition to nec
essary legislative support of our
public schools and colleges of
higher education, opposition to the
foreign trade policies of the Eisen
hower administration, opposition
to the aspirations of our elderly
people."
Sen. Morse Wednesday took is
sue with an Interior Department
press release which Morse said
attempted to credit Douglas Mc
Kay with a $5,721,000 appropria
tion for expansion of tourist facili
ties at Crater Lake National Park.
McKay, Republican Candidate
opposing Morse in next month's
general election, formerly was In
terior secretary,
PARK PLANS
Morse said "it took an election
year to get McKay and the White
House to hear the voice of the
National .Park Service and the
voice of the- people. After three
years of low-budget requests, new
plans finally were laid in this
election year."
He added that it took the Democratic-controlled
84th Congress to
get the Crater Lake appropriation.
Morse also said that when Mcn
Kay headed ' the Interior Depart
ment, "the first thing McKay did
was to slash the Truman budget
for the national parks by almost
$4.000.000 It is interesting to
note that the White House has re
cently displayed a sudden inter
est m national parits. u is per-
fectly obvious that it will take
Democratic . controlled Congress
to carry out the much-needed
parks rehabilitation plan.'
R.,11 J
ieiiMWjjiiij
C A B J..
rcgiur ixoaeo
PENDLETON, Ore. 11 A
lightning-fast time of 6.3 seconds
for bulldogging a young steer
highlighted Wednesday's opening
go-round of the 45th annual Pen
dleton Round-Up. ,
Wayne Dunafore, Westmore
land, Kan., twisted the steer to
the ground and tied it. to better
the bulldogging mark of li sec-,,20
uiiua. an msi 1CH1 uv Dal llcV
Willis. Thls em .submitted as BcM dcparlrnct nt $4,200
In steer roping, Everett Shaw,'118 of lessening the shock of, Becaus8 of Massachusi
Stonewall.'. Okla., had the best wmu '"" uevraup hi me iuiure.
time of 17.5 seconds, only .8 of a 11 isn'' beyond possibility that one
second off the mark of 16.7 set bydy y may Pick UP a picture
Shoat Webster in 1953. of Whistler s mother ... and
John Dalton. Sturgis, N. D., there sitting on her lap will be
roped and tied a calf in 14.1 sec-1 none other than Ralph Warner of
onds. I the same Carroll St. Warners.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 Telephone TU 4-8 1H
v "i. -yc ( .
A NATIONALLY FAMOUS advocate of family prayer, the Rev. Father Patrick Peyton
(right) of Albany, N.Y., was greeted at Kla math Falls Municipal Airport by the Most Rev.
Francis P. Leipzig (center) Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Baker, and Monsignor
Timothy P. Casey, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Klamath Falls, Father Peyton and Bish
op Leipzig spoke at a Family Rosary Crusade Rally in Gem Stadium Wednesday night.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: Fair through Friday.
Highs 76-82 Friday. Lows Thurs
day night 34-42.
High yesterday .
... J
... 37
Low last night
Prerip. Inst 21 hours ,..
... 0
.21.98
... 7.00
Since Oct. I .
Same period last year .....
Norma) for period 13.00
H&N Breaks
Odds Ratio
The Herald & News reached in
the bag Wednesday morning and
came up with one of those rare
incidents which wouldn't happen
once in 792.413 times. The odds ra
tio was obtained by submitting the
question to the internationally fam
ous Bull-moose calculating machine
pat. pending.
nn sr,i,nh,r i n Koitw
a'sta(f photographer, went out to
,snap a back t0 school picture. He
walked into a class room, selected
a student at random, and came
up with a picture of Ralph War
ner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Warner of 120 S. Carroll St.
On Wednesday, September 12,
Kettler was once more on the
prowl for a picture for the 9 o'clock
special. He walked out in the street,
saw one of the county's 11,006
students, and figured a kid, on his
way to school would just fit the
bill. That's right, smiling across
the front page of Wednesday's pa
per was none other than Ralph
Warner, the same son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Warner of the same
j. Carroll St.
I . . ... .
If
Catholics Swarm Into
Stadium For Crusade
i By. LYLE DOWNING
Hundreds of Klamath Basin
residents crowded into Gem Sta
dium Wednesduv night for a Cath
olic rally under the starts that had
family prayer as its theme.
And dominating the scene was
one of America's best-known cler
gymen, the Rev. Patrick Qeyton
of Buffalo, N.Y., founder of, the
Family Rosary Crusade and the
Family Theater of the Air, orginat-
Ing in Hollywood.
The Most Rev. Francis P. Leip
zig. Catholic bishop of the Diocese
of Baker, also participated.
The rally was arranged under
School Fires
Oregon Man
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UP)
An Oregon man who was hired
by mail to teach school here was
given $1,000 and sent home when
he proved to be a Negro.
City Councilor Manuel F. Lewis
called today for a "complete pub
lic investigation" into the pay
ment made last Thursday for
transportation of the teacher. War
ren McClure, 34, from his Eugene
home to Gloucester and back.
No school official would say Mc-
Clure's color influenced the deci- the recitation ol the Rosary,
sion to terminate his contract.) John Holzgifng presented Bishop
However, Superintendent ofi'-eiP""! " Father Peyton was
Schools L. Munro Grandy ac- introduced by the Rev. Father
knowledged he did not know Mc- John Phclan, pastor of St. Augus
Clure was a Negro until the teach- I'1" Church. Merrill,
er arrived here. ! Father Peyton s talk was fol-
M..i.,ro hir.wi u ih lowed by Solemn Benediction with
at $4 200 a
.
year. Because ot Massachusetts
antidiscrimination laws, the de-
narlmnni rmiln tint rprniPKf lnfm -
ft.. ......... - - . -
mation as to his color on the op-
plication form.
On Aug 27, Grandy announced
that Mctlure would teach the
sixth grade at Bubson School.
Mctlure arrived here lasti(rK. MiKri c Lavenik. Charles
Thursday and, alter talking with!,,. Kiua nn(l willinm H. Dennehy.
school officials, agreed to accept i,vnn Hoycroft was master of
si.uuu lor iransporiauon anu lerm -
inalion of his contract, lie left
for home next day.
Temperatures
Rise In State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Temperatures rose ,1 to 10 de-
grees over most of Oregon Thurs
day, from pleasant fall readings
tneow1o,c."day wcre mo,ly " Gordon Appeal
The Weather Bureau soid this
I isc wvuiu nut iwiiiiiiuu, ire.ouK
-i l : L :
oi m mgri preMurc nuife iduvhjk
down into Montana from Canada.
Some high cloudiness may come
from this on Friday afternoon.
Fog patches were in low areas
r .v.. u'Mi..n.n. v.H Tk..r..
day morning and lay In a thin but
fairly solid layer from Portland
to Seattle.
Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
II 0
Baltimore Oil 001 1004
Cleveland 000 010 000-1
Johnson and Triapdos: Aeuirre.
Narleski 7, Houiteman t and Mar -
agon.
Home runs Baltimore, Trl -
landot t. Cleveland, Avila.
No. 3U0
A
t Photo by Uon Kettltr.l
the supervision of Monsignor Tim
othy P. Casey, pastor of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church of Klamath
Falls. Clergy and laity from all
parts ot the Basin attended. :
RECITATION PLEA
Father Peyton's plea for recita
tion of the Rosary in every Catho
lic home was clothed in eloquent
and. inspiring language; He left no
. f r I
Father Peyton Said that after 11
years of intensive study to become
a priest, he was stricken with tu
berculosis and was bedridden for
several years. When medical sci
ence was unable to aid him, he
turned to prayer and sustained
miraculous recovery.
Since then, he added. I have
been going all over the world en-'
listing Catholics in the Family
Rosary Crusade. Ten million per
sons have signed pledges to recite
the Kosnry each day in their
homes. The family that prays to
gether stays together." -
Bishop Leipzig spoke briefly. He
pointed out that religious intoler
ance has virtually disappeared
from America and that Catholics,
Protestants and Jews are working
together for the welfare of the na
tion. ADDRESS OF WELCOME
The address of welcome w a
i made by Monsignor Casey. W. G.
I Ely .spoke for the laity. Families
of Klamath Basin parishes led in
1 1 ' op L-e'PK as ceieurani. lie
,,.s n.-ci.-fort hi, lha Xtav lama.
', . "r Vu
M- O Connor of Dorris and the
! 11 v ' " ""'"M '"
Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus who acted as a guard of
,, , ft ',., v.' Rawl,ns,
ra(v N Martin Conlin
R(,is v Andricl, George An-
I honor were .lonn inovbk, nucnaei
; ceremonies. Members ol the com-
. millpc which assisted in rally ar-
rnnqements included W. G. Ely,
chairman- John R. Ilolzgana,. as
sociate chairman: J. L. Calhoun,
rully chairman. Bernard H. Cav
nnaugh, associute chairman; Kyle
W, Morgan, music chairman: Mrs.
Joseph lleiderer, stage decorations.
Dennis Carrier, grounds chairman,
and James B. Cronin, usher chair-
man
Eyed By Court
SAI.K.M - The fate of Jack
Gordon, sentenced to 20 years in
prison on a charge of raping on
" Vr . u'u . "n
preme Court Thursday.
The high court heard Gordon's
appeal Wednesday, and its deci
sion is expected in a few weeks
Gordon's lawyer told the court
that two Jurors intimidated the
rest ol the jury so they would
bring in a guilty verdict. The de
lense said that Gordon "should
'not be deprived of his liberty by
reason of popular passion and pre-
I iiidice with denial of his const ilu-
tional rights.
, The prosecution answered that
Ilhere was no error in the lower
; court trial, and that all of Gor
don s rights wcrt protected.
Non-Use Of Canal
Eyed, Dulles Says
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of State Dulles said Thursday the
United States has no intention of
shooting its way through the Suez
Canal if Egypt blocks the passage
of ships.
Dulles told a news conference
tho United States would favor di
verting its vessels around Africa
under such conditions, regardless
of the extra cost involved.
He said the U.S. government is
ready to consider dollar loans to
friendly countries which might be
Egyptians
Take Crisis
Side To UN
CAIRO. Egypt W) Egypt
carried her side of the Suez crisis
to the U.N. Thursday, charging
Britain and France must bear re
sponsibility for any obstruction in
shipping resulting from a pending
walkout of foreign pilots and
technicians.
This appeared aimed to counter
the declaration of Britain and
France in a letter to the Security
Council president Wednesday that
Egypt's attempt to end the sys
tem of international operation
might endanger free passage of
the canal.
A walkout of about 100 expert
foreign pilots, timed for tomor
row night, may be the showdown
on whether Egypt is able to oper
ate the canal. A stoppage oft canal
operations could bring the crisis
to a head.
But an Egyptian official de
clared, "Navigation will con
tinue." The pilots gave notice yesterday
shortly before British Prime Min
ister Eden, in the House of Com
mons, and French Premier Guy
Mollet, on radio and television
made the new plan public and
claimed U.S. support.
The proposed association of
principal canal using countries
would hire its own pilots, coordi
nate canal traffic, collect tolls . and
make "an appropriate .uyyinauCi.
to Egypt. Eden pieagea suen
further steps as seem to be re-1
quired" if Egypt interfered with
the plan. He spoke against "ab
ject appeasement.
Col. Abdel K a d e r Hatem
Egypt's official spokesman, called
the proposal "provocation leading
to war against Egypt," declar
ing:
"It is clear the aim of this pro
posal is to create a situation which
would result in armed aggression
against Egypt ... It also seems
this plan is intended to provoke
Egypt to fight."
Indian Land
Policy Studied
WASHINGTON I- A proposnl
by the Affiliated Tribes of North
west Indians that tribes be al-
lowed to purchase land now held
in multiple Indian ownership drew
fh Wr' 8?.d T tnH i Af iS
the Bureau of Indian Affairs (
t, l. . .ui J
: n. r,r h. R, :
the proposal. Rex Lee, the Bu
reau's associate commissioner for
legislative matters, said:
"1 would be hesitant to com
ment until we know what precise
ly is being proposed and what it s
designed to cure."
The proposal was made at the
recent Spokane convention of the
ATNI by President Joseph R.
Garry, who said legislation to
that effect would be sought at
the next session of Congress.
V A -jCJkr ; ' '
4, '
SMILE . . . YOU IET I WILL . . . beams young Jotl Sum. .'
men when viiittd by the 9 o'clock photographer Thursday '
mornina. Joel is tht ion of Mr. and Mrs. Dtl Summers of
243 Soqutl Strttt.
unable to withstand such a finan
cial burden.
At the same time. Dulles : ap- !
pealed to Egypt to reconsider its '
initial violent objection to a plan j
for setting up an association of !
Suez Canal users. 2
British Prime Minister Eden
disclosed Wednesday Britain, J
France and the . United States
would organize such an authority, j
While Dulles meeting with re-
porters was still In progress, the
Egyptian embassy announced that
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed Hus-
sein had called on Dulles a few :
minutes earlier to give him "the '
urgent message that the scheme- i
which Sir Anthony Eden wants to ,;
impose on Egypt is an open and i
flagrant aggression on Egyptian
sovereignty and its implementa
tion means war."
The embassy said the ambassa
dor told Dulles:
"If the U.S. desires war then
she may support this scheme but '
if her desire is to work for a
peaceful solution, the scheme has ,
to be abandoned."
Lincoln White, State Department '
press officer, said later the am
bassador had left no written com
munication.
White said Dulles talked with
Hussein along the lines the sec
retary laid out at his news con
ference. Dulles' statement anDarentlv
had the personal backing of Pres-
lucm cistMuiuwer.
James C. Haecrtv. White Hmisa ' -
ni-nc. ennrotarv InlH pannrlitr.
at Eisenhower's Gettysburg, Pa.,
farm the President had conferred
uii ii IB auu ci isis wiui jjiuiea uy
telephone before Dulles' news con-
leicmv. me jicsiucut was test
ing at his farm Thursday. .
Hagerty announced, too, that
Eisenhower will fly here Friday
afternoon for a White House con
ference with Premier Robert Men
zies of Australia, Menzies headed
the commission which failed to
reach agreement with Egypt!
President Nasser in recent Suez
discussions in Cairo.
Dulles made no reference at nis
news conference to H u s s e 1 n'l
visit. " ,.
To Be Called
Bids on a U.S. Air Force radar
installation to be located near
Hamaker Butte south of Klamath
Falls will be advertised by the
U.S. Navy In the near future, re
ported the Washington office of
Senator Wayne Morse today, Tho
Navy is acting as the construc
tion agency for the Air Force on
the radar site, as they are at the
Klamath Falls Municipal Airport.
The radar installation, expected
to cost about one and one-half
million dollars, will have approxi
mately 200 Air Force personnel
manning it when completed and
will be logistically supported by
the 408th Fighter-Interceptor Group
at tho Klamath Falls Municipal
Airport.
Radar installations like the ont
to be built here, arc used to sur-
. .. ,, ; .u. .i
, , Jpl ,i(,hter.interccptor
aircra" lri unidentified
ajreral whjch do n nflve night
Plans filed with the Civil Acronau-
Authority, or who stray off
course. I his radar station will fill
a void in the existing air defenses
of the Pacific Coast and will bt
administered by the 28th Air Divi-
ion of the Western Air Defense
Force which is headquartered at
Hamilton Air Force Base, Califor
nia. Tho project is expected to be
put under contract within the next
few months. Air Force official
stated.