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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
THURDSAY, OCTOBER 24. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE i Mideast Crisis Report UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W There is a widespread feeling here that the Turkish-Syrian crisis it self is not as important as what is behind it. Few delegates believe that war is imminent unless it should come by accident, touched off by some unplanned clash against the background of inflamed passions. Many delegates see the crisis as a situation manufactured in Moscow to further an all-out So viet drive for domination of the Middle East. -They are worried because Soviet leaders in words and action make it clear that the cold war is back at its worst with all its pres sures, threats and subversion. The situation is undeniably se rious. But because the delegates feel the crisis is not really genu ine, it has not produced the same sense of urgency as was prevalent last year when the Assembly dealt with the invasion of Egypt by Britain, France and Israel. There was real fear of a global war when the Soviet Union threat cned to send volunteers, as it called them, to Egypt. This sense of urgency was pres ent also during the crucial days of the Korean War, when it threat ened to explode into a third world war. , Today the Soviet Union is try- CHiLOQUIN- Richard (Ricky) ing hard to make out a convinc-;Lot.kwood ,ourth grade son o Mr nig case that war is near and that and Jlrs Bob Mitchel, now stands the United States is promoting it. L good chance o living a com. But the General Assembly' has letely norma, nfe accordin 10 tliown no inclination toward haste. (he report received Tuesday from Delegates are aware that while san Francisco where the boy has the issue was brought before the recently undergone brain surgery. the Middle East emergency force, j to the troubled area. There are other possibilities which might be used either inde pendently or in combination with each other. For example, the U.N. might: 1. Offer military, financial and economic aid to any country in the area that becomes the victim of an attack. 2. Call on all member countries to stop sending arms to the area and to avoid interfering in the in ternal affairs of any country. 3. Urge a meeting of the heads of the governments of the United States, Britain, France and Rus sia to seek a solution. This last is being urged by the Soviet Union. The United States and Britain are cool toward it. Some U.N. diplomats have ex pressed private views that the present Turkish-Syrian crisis may have been initiated by the Soiet Union at least partly to demon strate a need for big power talks. . Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 noun to 4:30 a. in. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep, Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane 51 3.1 55 30 66 51 46 41 62 5( 61 56 68 56 44 38 58 47 65 50 61 51 33 32 .03 CITY BRIEFS 'October 25 at the Louis R, Piano Company. Mann Street from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 25, and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. October 26. Proceeds go toward scholarships for Oregon Tech students. For pickup call Mrs. Joyce Finch TU 4-7361. Card Party The Manzanita Es tarl Fund Committee will have a 02 1 Halloween card party at the YMCA uti I Saturday, October 26, at 8 p.m. I5i Proceeds will go for scholarships M'tot religious training. Everyone "lis welcome. .Oil 4U! OSC Mothers Club annual Q'3 tea honoring mothers of lirst-year students at Oregon State college i held at 7:30 p m Thursday ".ik KmifHi nr iniirsti.lv. uliuuci 31, at the home of Mrs. H. O. Juckeland. A cordial invitation is nkn extended to all women who Eastern Oregon Clearing, are interested in college affairs on Thursday night. Fair Friday with tne Corvallis campus. Tea hours increasing cloudiness during alt- are rom 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. ernoon. Warmer. Low Thursday night 35-45; high Friday 50-60. Faculty Wives Oregon Tech Western Oregon Cloudy with p.ieultv Wives and Womens Club showers through Friday. Little hni,i - rummace sale in the temperature change. Low Thurs- ri r.ar-elnn location at 407 Main day nignt 45-55; nign rriaay ss-w. Southerly to southeasterly coastal Meeting The Parents and Pa trons Club of Klamath Union High School, will hold a meeting in the Little Theater at the school Thurs dav evening. October 24 at I o'clock. Light refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. Costume Party The Women of k- -i.t rpt.- Keames are reininueu ui me an- icw v uterus me iiaiiu uina-1 , , . k Urti -I...... s :t: -I.;- ...:n uinuai costume uaiiy iu uc tivtv Oregon Weather Surgery Aids Chiloquin Boy winds 15-30 miles an hour. Fire Weather Low lire dan ger rnaay in western ana cen tral Oregon. Continued high hu midity in northwestern Oregon, and lowest humidities elsewhere 45-50 per cent. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy through Friday with occasional showers. Low Thursday night 45-50; high Fri day near 60. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy with showers Fri day. Temperature range 48-60. Southerly beach winds 15-25 miles an hour. U.N. by Svria. it was done so in close cooperation with the Soviet Union. Western diplomats even speculate that the crisis is a smokescreen to cover a Soviet takeover in Syria. It is obvious that the Soviet Un ion intends to use the General As sembly as a forum for new at tacks against the West, particular ly against the United States. The Russians attack Western imperial ism, Zionism, NATO, the Baghdad Pact and the Eisenhower Doctrine as causes of Middle East tension. At the same time they praise Arab nationalism and urge noninterfer ence in the internal affairs of Arab countries. This line, coupled with the So viet propaganda attacks on pro Western countries in the Middle East, apparently is intended to woo Arab support while turning the people against any govern ments which remain friendly to the West. , The main problem of the United States and other non-Communist countries at the moment is to mas ter a strategy which will turn the tables on the Russians and show their real role in the Middle East. Several possible courses of ac tion have been suggested Syria has indicated it wants a U.N. commission to investigate the massing of Turkish troops along the Syrian border. King Saud of Saudi Arabia trying to mediate the dispute. Ricky has had six periods of hospitalization in Portland during the past two and a half years fol lowing spinal meningitis. Twice the family had car trouble on the way from Chiloquin to Portland and the boy was in a critical con dition by the time he finally reached the hospital.' Two months ago Klamath Falls doctors recommended a specialist in San Francisco but the .Mitch ells could not raise the money re quired for such treatment or oper ations as he might state were needed. Klamath Falls and Chil oquin residents helped with the collection of the money and Ricky was rushed south only to find that the doctors wanted him to be showing certain periodic symp toms before they made a deci sion. Ricky was returned to Chiloquin where he enrolled in school and two weeks later the mercy plane from Medford flew into Chiloquin's airport to pick up the boy and his mother and fly them to the Bay Area. There it was thought that medicines might help Ricky but during the middle of last week his condition worsened and they performed emergency surgery and told the Mitchells that if they had waited much longer the boy would have died. The youngster will have a per manent forehead scar but he stands an excellent chance now of living a perfectly normal life and Canada's Lester B. Pearson and! the Mitchells have written asking British Labor Leader Hugh Gail- that all the people who have skell have suggested that the U.N. helped them be thanked via the send a border patrol, similar to Herald and News. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Partly cloudy today: cloudy to night and Friday with chance of ram late tonight or early rriday: little change in temperature: high today San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 63-68; low tonight 53-58; southerly winds 8-15 mph. Northern and Central Calilornia: Cloudy with occasional rain in the extreme northern portion and partly cloudy in other northern portions, mostly fair central por tion today; occasional rain late tonight or early Friday from San Francisco and Sacramento north ward and partly cloudy elsewhere through Friday; slightly warmer inland today: coastal winds south erly 10-20 mph except 20-30 mph from Cape Mendocino northward. .Sierra Nevada: Cloudy from cloudy elsewhere through Friday; chance of some rain in the north ern ranges Friday; slightly warm er. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy today; cloudy tonight and Friday with chance of occasional rain late tonight or early Friday slightly warmer today: high both days 63-70; low tonight 50-57; southerly winds 8-in mph. Northwestern California: Cloudy with occasional rain in the ex treme northern portion and partly cloudy elsewhere today; cloudy to night and Friday with occasional rain; little change in tempera ture; high today and low tonight Nana 70-52. Ukiah 67-55. Santa Kosa 70-51: coastal winds souther- Rotary Chief Slates Visit Octo ber 24, in Room 20 at the Klam ath Union High School. Rainbow Girls Don't forget that Mrs. Mitzker, supreme deputy of Oregon, will pay her official visit to the Klamath Falls Assem bly, Tuesday, October 29. Before the special meeting which will start at 7:30 p.m. there will be a 6:30 p.m. pot'uck dinner. The visitation ceremony to be held at the Scottish Rile Temple will be formal. All interested Rain bow Girls. Masons and Eastern Stars arc cordially invited. The Rotary Club of Klamath Falls Friday will be host to Wil liam M. Caldwell, governor of District 510 of Rotary Interna tional, who is making his official visit to each of the 53 Rotary clubs in Oregon and Southern Washington. He will address the club Friday noon and will hold a club as sembly for all committee chair men and new members, in addi tion to confering with President O. K. Puckett and Secretary Ross Ragland. Rotary Anns will be host to Mrs. Caldwell at the Ydcht Club at a 12:30 luncheon Friday. Caldwell is general agent for the Occidental Life Insurance Com pany of California in Medford and is a member and immediate past secretary of the Medtord club. He was elected as district gov ernor at Rotary's 48th annual con vention in Lucerne. Switzerland, last May. He is one of 249 district governors supervising the activi ties of more than 9.500 Rotary clubs which have a membership of 446,000 business and profession al executives in 102 countries throughout the free world. Wherever Rotary clubs are lo cated, Puckett said in discussing the governor's visit, their activi ties are similar to those of the Rotary Club here. They are based on the same general objectives: developing better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men, promoting community - betterment under takings, raising the standards of business and prolessions, and tos lering the advancement of good will, understanding and peace among all the peoples of the world. Fridav. October 25. at the Reames Golf and Country Club. There will be a social hour at noon, prccea ing the 1:30 p.m. buffet luncheon. Anniversary The Sons of Nor way will observe their 20th anni versarv of Roald Lodge No. 39 with a dinner at 6:30 Saturday night. October 26 in the Labor Temple Hall. The dinner will be! followed by a short program and dancinB. All charter members and I past presidents of the lodge arc invited. Rummage Sale International Order of Job's Daughters will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. al the Masonic Temple. 418 Klamath Avenue. Call Barbara Mollison. TU 4-4266, or Sandra Adams, TU 4-8836, for Auxiliary members will meet to night, in the VFW Club. Please turn in application blanks. All women eligible for membership in this auxiliary are asked to attend. McKenzie Circle of Peace Me morial Church will meet Friday, October 25 at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Mathis. 3849 Bisbee Street. The Emerson Circle of the church will meet Friday after noon, October 25 at the home of Mrs. Ross Ragland on the Lake- view Highway. A dessert course at noon will precede the meeting. the South Sixth Street Community Hall, Friday, October 26. Bill Mayhew will call. There will be prizes for the best costumes. The Next WAABI meeting will be held Thursday. October 24, 7 p.m. at Merle's Club, 2055 North Kirkpatrick, Kenton District, Portland. Don't Bake your own fruit cakt for the holidays. Rainbow Girls of the Klamath Falls Assembly No. 57 are offering delicious ones for SI. 25 each. Sales will continue 'until October 29. Cakes may b Merry Mixer square dancers I ordered by calling TU 4-6801 or will "lave a Halloween party aUTU 4-7218. The Family of the late D. J. Breese. who died following a heart attack Sunday while hunting near Bonanza, is anxious to learn the name of the hunter who so kindly assisted in taking Mr. Breese to pickup of rummage. M a m a 1 11 r ans. nease contact f Mrs. D. J. Breese at TU 4-9440. The Fremont School carnival is i planned for Friday night, October Hammond-Aires spinet organ i25. Fun for all and the public is group will meet Friday evening, DRUNK CHARGE YREKA George Randall Wil liams Sr., 33, Yreka, was booked 011 a charge of causing bodily injury while under influence ol liquor. Williams had an automo bile accident on October 12, while he was allegedly under the influ ence of alcohol, and three boys were seriously injured as a re sult of t h e accident. They were George Williams Jr., 14, Michael, 7, and Steven Beebe. invited. Doors will be open at 7 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. as er roneously reported in a previous notice. World War I Veterans Wives TV SERVICE W. accept colli Mon. thru Sot. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. BARABOO'S Motorola - TV - Hi-Fi - Radio 333 Eatt Main Ph. TU 4-4616 ALWAYS SAY 'WITH SMIRNOFF Specify Smirnoff when ordering vodka drinks. It'i the Vodka of Vodkas Smirnoff unnvi fuunn THE HEMES! NAME IN I2F 4 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF fLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN,, U.S.A. Multi-Stitch TAX LEAGUE OFFICE Offices of the newly incorpo rated Oregon Nonpartisan Tax League are located at 133 South ly 20-30 mph from Cape Mendo-1 Ninth Street. The office secretary cino northward and 10-20 mphioi tne new organisation u. mis. elsewhere. I Barbara Prickett. Strong Steel Frome Link Door Mat Salt Prica 159 Charge It ' Designed to wipe shoes clean and dry. Links cut from heavy rubber and fabric centers of tires. Block. Discontinued Broadloom Samples 27-in.x54-in. 54-in.x72-in. 50 OFF Wide assortment of discontinued broadloom samples. Ideal throw rugs at a tremendous 50 savings. Buy now for halls, bedrooms, doorways. Shop early , , , Save now! Black Rubber Stair Treads 5 ,0f 1.00 Charge It Prelects stoirs (rom mors Cor rugoted surfoce prevents (oils. Size 918-m., 332-m. th.cV. Charge It On Sears Easy Pay Plan Or SRC oz, voai meaty Jac" JLrtlW 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 Shop Fri. Till 9 P.M. Special Purchase AIL Breaks Records For Savings. KENM0RE ZIG ZAG SEWING O Full Automatic "Crystal Ball Control Panel O 2600 Varieties of Decorative STITCHES O Guaranteed For 20 Years O PLUS More Added Features Than in other Brands up to $350.00! 3 Days Only Thurs. Fri. Sat J AUTOMATIC MACHINE ft50 Pk Sf Low Price --"y Cote Similar To Illustration. Pay Only $500 Down! OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE! Kenmore Electric Portable BUDGET PRICED AT ONLY S.00 Down 5.00 Month Base Extra Precision mad. for professional sowing rosults. Stwi forward and bock ward 4 auto-nattc features: found bobbin winder; stitch rcgulotor; drop feed; and push-button darning release Complete tewing instruction manual Be Safe: Buy Your Sewing Machine at Sears! 20-year Guar antee . , . PLUS Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or You Get Your Money Back! Ask For FREE Home Demonstration! OaZacpatast at pom money toot JfHIQ 133 So EigHth Phone TU 2.448r 0
