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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1956)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Eisenhower Says Nation Must Have 'Sound Dollar' WASHINGTON Iff President Eisenhower said Thursday one difference between his adminis tration and the Democratic lead ership is that the Democrats are not particularly concerned with maintaining a sound dollar. This is demonstrated. Eisenhow er told his news conference, by the fact as the .President put it that the Democrats talk about raising federal spending and cut ting taxes at the same time. If this country is going to con tinue to prosper, it must main tain said. sound dollars, Eisenhower The President commented that millions of Americans are de pendent on pensions whose value is governed by the buying cower of the dollar. These older citizens Candidates Given Fete MERRILL The candidates for queen of the 20th annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival were hon ored guests at a "kick-off" dinner held at Bine s Cafe in Klamath Falls on Tuesday evening, October This year's candidates are Shir ley Young representing Tulelake, Peggy Carson of Merrill, Arlene Welders from Malin, Judy Suther , land of Bonanza and Delia Smith, Henley s representative. Accom panying the group were the chap- erones, Mrs. Charles Van and Mrs. Don Harris. Robert Trotman, dance chair man, gave the candidates their final instructions before the Queen's Ball. The dance will be held Saturday evening, October 13, at the Merrill Community Hall. The winning candidate will be an nounced at midnight and declared queen of the Potato Festival. Other guests at the dinner were Wilbur Brickner, general chairman of the Potato. Festival, Mrs. Wil bur Brickner, Dan Crawford and Chapman Wentworth, representa tives . of the Tulelake Reporter, Mrs. Ruth King, publicity chair- man and Herald and News repre sentative, Mrs. Robert Trotman and Charles Van, Western Ministers Begin Third Secret Suez Meet UNITED NATIONS. Wl The foreign ministers of Britain, France and Egypt went into a third private meeting with U. N. Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold Thursday in another effort to settle the Suez problem. They scheduled another confer- closed door session of the 11-na-ias he left the V.N. building after- Polio Vaccine Probe Gets Off To Stormy Beginning will he hurt h i ih hm. ence Thursday afternoon alter a lar depreciates. Eisenhower said the Republi can administration stands for economy, sound handling of fiscal affairs, and the greatest possible decentralization of government. . Kecalling a quotation he attrib uted to Thomas Jefferson to. the effect that the least government is the best government. Eisenhow er said his administration seeks to give the maximum responsi bility to: state and local govern ments, with the federal govern ment coming in as a quick and willing partner when needed. the remarks were prompted by a reporter who asked Eisenhow er's views on what are the real issues which will settle the elec tion. Eisenhower said the Issues boil down to the management of the country s affairs at home The Republicans, he said, are more concerned about avoiding interference in things that people can do for themselves. While the country must advance such programs as unemployment insurance, social security, health programs and education, Eisen hower said, it must also give room for the effort and ingenuity of a free people to produce the great results ol which they are capame. The Democratic Party, Eisen hower added, starts from the other end. He said the Democratic phil osophy is to start with the gov ernment and run things from there. . tion Security Council. But there was no sign any progress had been made toward a solution. For the first time since the private talks began, Hammarsk jold met with Soviet Foreign Min ister Shepilov for a Suez confer ence. Shepilov woijld not comment two Motorists Escape Injury Two motorists escaped without serious injury about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when the truck and car they were driving went out of control and turned over on U, S. Highway about seven miles south of Klamath Falls, state police report that E. J. . Granquist of Klamath Falls was operating a truck in a northerly. direction, and was being followed by a car driven by Dallas Decker of Malin. The accident occurred when Granquist pulled out to pass a ve hide in front ol mm. At the same - time Decker had started to pass the Granquist. truck and sounded , his horn. Granquist pulled back to - the right and the truck left the ' highway and turned over in the ditch. Decker swerved to the left and his machine turned over on he other side of the highway. WASHINGTON Wl A House inquiry into polio vaccine pric ing got off to a stormy start Thursday when. Rep. Reese (R Tenn) charged that the polio pro gram was being made a "political football" just before election day. Reese is the lone Republican member of a House Government Operations subcommittee investi gating government vaccine purch ases and pricing practices of drug manufacturers. He said at the outset - he had "grave apprehen sions" over an inquiry at this time. I think it s very, very un fortunate," Reese, said, "that we are put in the position of playing politics with such a service as the Public' Health Service, which in the whole course of its history has never been involved in pol itics." '., - The ' subcommittee, headed by Rep. Fountain JD-NQ), summoned federal health officials for a re port on administration of the fed eral vaccine assistance program under which 27 million dollars of Merrill Plans Festival Booth MERRILL Plans for a food booth at the Klamath Basin Po tato Festival were made on Mon day evening, October 8, at the meeting of the Merrill Manners held at the Presbyterian Church. Joe LaClair. guest from Klamath Falls, spoke to the group on Civil Defense. -, Appointed chairman of the Po tato Festival float were Rosemary Crawford and Wilma Burleigh. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Alfred and Helen Carleton and Charles and Vivian Cunningham. Initiation of new members will be the point of interest at the No vember meeting. An invitation is extended to any interested couple to join the Mariners which meets the second Monday of every month. Wilbur and Mary Haskins are the club's skippers.' Red Cross Heads Elected Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Junior Red Cross group of Roosevelt School which met October 9. Serving this year will be Kath erine Ellingson, president; Kent Hunsaker, vice president and Rob in Hiatt, secretary and treasurer. Robin will also handle publicity, reporting the results of meetings. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hiatt, 2048 Benson. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert P. Ellingson Jr., 1700 Fairmont. Kent is the son of ' Mr. 1 and Mrs. Rex Hun saker, Oretech. . Members decided ts start a safety campaign this year. Salk vaccine to date have been purchased and distributed to the states for free immunization. In a memorandum by its staff, the subcommittee noted that the five licensed vaccine manufdetur- made "substantially identi cal" bids to supply vaccine to the government under three contract awards from October 19S5 through June, 19o6. Reese objected to what he called a nefarious implication in the memorandum of a con spiracy to fix prices. He aid "the American people will resent any attempt by a political party to make a political football" out of the polio program. Reese also criticized what he said was a "leak" of the memo randum to a newspaper columnist and called it "trying the case in the newspapers" before the hear ing began. . Fountain ordered the hearing to proceed saying it was the duty of a subcommittee to find out "just what the) facts are.' Before the hearing. Fountain said "certainly an antitrust ques tion is involved." wards. Hammarskjold also talked with Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic. Hammarskjold discussed t h e Suez dispute for 90 minutes Tues day and for nearly three hours yesterday with the British, French and Egyptian ministers. French Foreign Minister Christian Pin eau said the talks had been "pure exploration. . British Foreign Secretary Set- wyn Lloyd continued to insist that there was no basis for published reports that Britain had modified her insistence on international con trol of the 103-mile waterway Egyptian President Nasser took over July 26. "There is no new British plan," Lloyd told newsmen. "There has been no switch in British policy." Lloyd and Pineau also issued a joint communique saying they were in "complete agreement" and would, "continue to work to gether for a solution" based on the international control proposal endorsed by 18 nations at the London Suez conference in Aug ust. t "Speculation In the press re- i garding Anglo-French differences is without foundation," the commu nique said. Forest Closure To Be Lifted PORTLAND tfl The Forest Service here said the last closure of the season in Oregon's national forests will be luted at midnight Thursday. . There still is some fire danger but it has eased enough so it is not necessary to keep foresti closed to entry any longer, for esters said. The Weather Bureau forecast mixed sunshine and shower Thursday with clearing weather likely for the weekend. LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ASK HOW WE MATCH YOUR DEPOSIT R,CKYS TOWN & COUNTRY JEWELERS TOWN t COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER CLOTHES DRIER FIRE Suburban firemen- answered a clothes drier fire report about 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the 1340 Gary Street home of H. O. Bostwick. Slight damage was reported. GIGANTIC CANNED FOOD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS You've Seen tht Rett New Buy the Bestl 4710 So. 6th BIG Y WINTERIZE Your CAR or TRUCK at Juckeland's No Gimmicks - No Special "Come-ons" Just a GOOD Job! JUCIXilA': 11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. TU 2-2581 RUMMAGE SALE SACRED HEART PARISH-HALL . Friday end Saturday Oclobar 12 1 13 i i; ARBUCKLE'S " ' for i U.S. RUBBER 1 1 . .'. 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