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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1957)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 195V HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN- Nobel Prize For Literature Awarded To French Author STOCKHOLM lAlhprt Pamnc a French moralist and one of the sharpest contemporary critics of totalitarianism of all kinds, todav won the 1957 Nobel Prize for Lit erature. The 43-year-old author of "The Plague" and "The Fall" was cited for "his important literary pro duction which with clear-sighted earnestness illuminates the prob- Spud Contest Schedule Told MERRILL Potato growers wishing to make entries in the 21st annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival are reminded that entries will be accepted at the Merrill School gymnasium on Thursday evening, October 17, until 9 o'clock and Friday morning, October 18, until 10 o'clock. Competition is atatewide for cash and trophy prizes on commercial and seed en tries. Exhibitors must use labels and tags furnished by headquarters. Ribbons representing prizes will be placed on all winning lots and classes. Judging of entries will take place Friday morning. Ex hibits will be open to the public from 1 p.m. until midnight. Bob Trotman, chairman of this year's festival, says that potato entries are coming in slowly. All potato growers are urged to make entries this year. New Pakistan Leader Named lems of the human conscience in our times. Camus was the second youneesl author selected by the Royal Swedish Academy of Literature for the international prize. British author Rudyard Kipling was 41 when he was tapped in 1907. On Monday a committee of the Norwegian Parliament chose Les ter B. Pearson, former Canadian foreign secretary, for the 1957 No bel Peace Prize. The prize in med icine will be announced next Thursday and the physics and chemistry awards a week later. Camus will receive more than W2.000, the largest amount ever given a Nobel literature winner. Size of the awards depends on the income trom the fund established by Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite, who died in 1896. In a radio talk today on Camus and his works, Dr. Anders Oesterling of the Swedish Acade my said the French writer illus trates an idealistic aim in de scribing life around him and above all accents the positive by showing an energetic demand for revolt against futility. This is the kind of knocking on doors, Oesterling said, that rep resents the very basis of the No bel award. Although "The Plague" and "The Fall" are his best known works in the United States, Camus himself claims to like best "Man in Revolt," a major treatise on the philosophy of oppression through the ages. A Communist himself for one year at the age of 21 in his native Algeria, Camus in this book sums up his later views thus: "Every revolutionary ends as an oppres sor or a heretic. . . . Revolt and revolution both wind up at the same crossroads: the police or folly." ,' i'.''"S'K' w--,fc ? - - $t vrfT: .r- .-J i PICTURED WITH one of the largest bucks weighed in at Merrill this year is Ted Trujillo of Merrill. The big one had I I points on one side and weighed in at 222 Vi pounds. Trujillo bagged the buck on the Holzhouser place on the Poe Valley Road. His hunting companions on the trip were Bill McAuliffe and George Hayes. Counterspy's I Wife Seeks Split LOS ANGELES Wl The wife of Boris Morros, Hollywood's FBI counterspy, has filed suit for sep arate maintenance. Mrs. Catherine Morros charged cruelty in the suit filed yesterday in Superior Court. She said Mor ros, movie producer and compos er, failed in recent years to pro vide support for his own father. Before the House Un-American Activities 'Committee last August, Morros disclosed that he had act ed as a counterspy for the FBI for 12 years. Editorial Calls For Change In Policy On English Queen TWICE IN A ROW GIDDINCS. Tex. UP The Giddings Junior Livestock show and rodeo was called off today be cause of nearly 10 inches of rain since Sunday. It was canceled last year because of a severe drought. LONDON i.f The controversy over how Queen Elizabeth II should do her job continued today with an editorial calling for re moval of the "velvet curtain be tween the Queen and her people" and another asserting most Brit ons want her to stay the way she is. The pro-Labor Daily Mirror, which claims a circulation of 4'i million, said the 31-year-old mon arch is the victim of her own court circle "professional cour tiers, flunkeys, advisers, hangers on, the relics who still sec Queen Victorias ghost walking in the palace corridors." "The truth is that reform of the court is overdue." it said. "There is still far too great a gulf be tween the royal family and the people." , "Why," the paper continued, "should the Queen have to wait until her Canadian trip before she can emerge as a polished, as sured TV star? i Elizabeth made her first live television appear ance an informal speech to the Canadian people during her visit to Ottawa. I "Why can the Queen be tele vised opening Parliament in Can ada but not yet opening Parlia ment in London? "Why, in Paris, could the Queen, smiling and unflustered. spend 15 utterly informal minutes literally mobbed by thousands of guests at a reception? "Don't blame the Queen. She is I young and human human enough to kick oft her shoes when her feet hurt. "Don't blame the Duke of Ed inburgh, lie is human enough and why not? to tell press photographers to go to hell when he feels like it. "Why can't this humanity get through to the people more than it does now?" The Conservative tabloid Daily Sketch, on the other hand, insist ed that most Britons want the royal family to conduct itself in accordance with tradition. "The wish of the everyday ordi nary people is that the Queen should stay exactly the way she insisted the Sketch. "They like the Queen they have. They don't w a nt a custom made Queen, made to the meas ure of her critics." The fuss over royalty started with a critical outburst by Lord Altrincham, 33-year-old peer. John Osborne, 29-year-old playwright and leader of Britain's "angry editor of the magazine Punch, tol young men" intellectual clique, lowed up with jibes at British roy and Malcolm Muggeridge, former laity or the way it was operating. PLUMBING KARACHI. Pakistan ( Presi dent Iskander Mirza today named Ismail Chundrigar, president of the Moslem League, to become Pakistan's sixth prime minister. A government announcement said he would take the oath of office later today. , Chundrigar was chosen to suc ceed Prime Minister H. S, Suhra wardy of the Awami League after the Republican party, the Moslem League and the Workers and Ten ants party agreed to join in a coalition cabinet. American observers expect the iiew government to be dominated by the Republicans, Pakistan's strongest political party, and to continue Suhrawardy's pro-Western policy of close alliance with the United States and strong al legiance to the Baghdad and SEATO pacts. The Republicans also controlled the last government. Suhrawardy resigned Oct. 11 . after the Republicans withdrew I heir support, officially in opposi tion to the Prime Minister's plan to break West Pakistan up into four provinces. Chundrigar is 60, a well-known lawyer and a former law minis ter. Although he led the Moslem League opposition during Suhra wardy's 13 months in office, he is not considered a dynamic, power ful politician. r. 1 i u a i s wEKBH mm Sum w m i ia-i -t (3G& QUO tti- Zhukov Ends Yugoslav Tour BELGRADE. Yugoslavia W Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, Sov iet defense minister, left Yugo alavia today, after a nine-day visit during which he inspected military installations and watched small-scale maneuvers of Yugo slav army units. He left in a Soviet military plane for Tirana, capital of Com munist Albania. Without going out of its way, President Tito's government gave Zhukov the treatment required by protocol for a visiting defense rtinister from a sister Communist state. The treatment matched that Hit Russians gave Yugoslav De fense Minister Ivan Gosnjak when he visited Russia last June. While Zhukov's visit to Yugo slavia is believed to have been chiefly of political significance, foreign diplomats think his mis sion in Albania is largely milt tary. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Prion. 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