THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
C
9 I
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CHARLES CARLSON
KU Principal
Sets Contract
Charles Carlson, principal of the
Klamath Union High School for the
past six years, was unanimously
named to another three year con
tract Tuesday evening by men
bers of the school board.
Carlson received his bachelor's
decree from Pacific University,
and received his master's degree
in the field of education at the
University of Oregon.
He joined the Klamath Union
High School in 1943 as a chemistry
teacher, and then left the system
in 1945 to serve with the Navy.
He returned in 1946 and continued
teaching until 1952 when he was
named principal.
Prior to coming to Klamath
FaHs he taught a total of six years
at Newberg and Woodburn, Ore
gon.
Meeting Held
By Merchants
Members of the Klamath Mer
chants Association heard a discus
sion of juvenile pilfering problems
by Francis Mathews, county ju
venile officer, at the association's
meeting Wednesday morning at
the Pelican Cafe.
As a result of the discussion the
association went on record as rec
ommending that all store operators
report incidents of shoplifting and
bad checks, both with juvenile and
adult offenders, for the benefit of
authorities working on these prob
lems, and that petitions for hear
ings and complaints be signed by
the merchants when necessary.
Rudy Jacobs, of the off-street
parking committee, reported that
the group will appear before the
city council next Monday night. He
termed -this almost crucial meet
ing, and President Lew Wayburn
urged all merchants to attend.
Bob Harvey, reporting for the
Kaster promotion committee, out
lined a number of activities for
the period from March 9 until
Kaster Sunday, April 6. The group
gave the committee power to act.
In other action the merchants
authorized an expenditure of $400
to underwrite the Jaycees for con
ducting a Fourth of July parade.
The next regular meeting of the
association was announced for
April 2.
President Nasser's Forces
Issue Blast At King Saud
CAIRO in President Carnal
Abdel Nasser today appeared em
barked on a campaign to brand
King Saud of Saudi Arabia with
Kings Faisal II and Hussein of
the Arab Federation as an enemy
of Arab unity.
A spokesman for Nasser's Unit
ed Arab Republic, Syrian army
intelligence chief Abdul Hamid
Serraj, charged Saud with plot
ting to wreck the new United Arab
Republic and kill the Egyptian
President. Similar charges were
made by an Egyptian witness in
a Cairo court, and Nasser himself
spoke of a Saudi plot.
From the other side of the Arab
plit, Tunisia accused a Tunisian
extremist leader of launching a
plot from Cairo to assassinate pro-
Western President Habib Hour-
guiba. The Tunisian exile, Salah
hen Youssef, said the charge was
fabricated to divert Tunisian pub
lic opinion from pressing Bout
guiba into joining the U.A.R.
(Nasser's campaign appeared to
Western observers to be another
attempt to unseat regimes stand
ing in the way of his ambition to
dominate the Arab world. Egypt
and Syria tried unsuccessfully
last April to foment the overthrow
of Jordanian King Hussein, and
both also have been accused of
plotting against Faisal of Iraq,
chief of state of the Iraqi-Jordan-
lan Arab Federation.
(Saud so far has refused to join
cither the Arab Federation or
Nasser's U.A.R., reportedly hop
ing to act as a mediator between
them in the interests of Arab
unity.)
Serraj told a news conference
that King Sand's Syrian father-in-law,
Asad Abrahim, tried to re
cruit him to lead an army coup
to prevent the Egyptian-Syrian
union. Serraj was to become pres
ident of Syria after the coup Feb.
21, the date of a plebiscite on the
union, he said.
"He (Ibrahim) told me King
Saud was ready to secure recog
nition by foreign powers of the
new Syrian regime (and) that the
Americans were aware of the plot
. . .." Serraj said. He claimed
Arabia would pay the equivalent
of $5,600,000 in advance and 56
million upon completion of the
plot.
There was no comment from
American or Saudi sources on the
charges.
The intelligence chief, who has
been accused of being pro-Communist,
said another Saudi agent
offered him about $575,000 to ar
range for a Syrian plane to shoot
down Nasser's plane.
"It would be claimed afterward
that the attacking plane was Is
raeli, or American, or British,!'
Serraj said.
Nasser, now visiting his Syrian
province, told a Damascus street
crowd that Serraj had reported to
him a bribe of "oil money" in
checks drawn from Riyadh, Saudi
Arabia, to the Arab Bank in Da
mascus. Nasser said the money
will be used to "erect heavy in
dustries for our five-year plan.
Thus we will turn evil into good."
In a conspiracy trial in Cairo,
Egyptian intelligence officer Es-
sam el Din Khalil testified that
Saud promised the five fugitive
defendants between two and three
million pounds ($5,600,000 and
$8,400,000) to help overthrow Nas
ser and restore the Farouk family
to the throne. .
Khalil's testimony has Implicat
ed the United Slates. Britain,
France, Iraq and Arabia in the
alleged plot. He said the U.S. 6th
Fleet had intended to intervene
against Nasser. The U.S. Embas
sy has termed Khalil's tale ab
surd.
BASIN BRIEFS
Benefit Dinner at Williamson
River Mission on Friday, March 7.
Serving from noon to 1:30 p.m.
and from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The
Chiloquin ambulance fund will re
ceive half the proceeds from the
dinner which is given by the wom
en's society. Prices will be $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
The public is invited.
Recommended Mystic Jewel
Rebekah Lodge No. 82 of Adin,
Modoc County, has recommended
Mrs. Alice Criss for the post of
district deputy president of the Re
bekah Assembly of California, ac
cording to communications sent by
that lodge to other lodges In Dis
trict 49 which are located at Al
turas, Bieber and Cedarville.
Square Dance Lyle Dunn of Al
turas called the square dances at
the Rifle and Pistol Club, McAr
thur, on February, 24.
(Talent Show The Women's Fed
erated Club will sponsor a talent
show, at Dorri, Saturday, March
8, in the high school auditorium.
Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
Ill Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm
adviser, is in San Francisco where
he expects to undergo surgery. He
will be away from Tulelake a
month or six weeks.
Tulelake All friends and rela
tives of Lyle and Reta Scott, re
cently married, are invited to a
reception in their honor at the
Tulelake Grange Hall, Saturday,
March 8, at 7:30 p.m.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Halev
Shaw and son, Johnnie, have re
turned to their home in Langell
Valley after spending a month in
Texas and Nevada with relatives.
Another son, Jimmy, who is sta
tioned at a Marine Base in Califor
nia, met them in Las Vegas for
a weekend.
In Los Angeles Mrs. G. P. Wu,
Bonanza, is visiting in Los Angeles
for several weeks with her son,
James Wu, and family.
Weekend Visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Morris, Lan
gell Valley, were Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Clements and children.
Klamath Falls, and Don Smith,
Hayfork, California.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael
Dick have purchased Weimer's
service station in Bonanza. Jack
Weimer will return to his ranch
in Langell Valley.
From Dunsmulr Mr. and Mrs
John bmelcer, Dunsmuir, were
weekend visitors at the home of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
The latest census shows the
United Kingdom has a population
of 51,221,000. Nearly 42 million live
in England.
TREE SERVICE
Call
Baker's Nursery
TU 2-3167
Buy Genuine
LtVI'5'
3.75
and Get
Green Stamps
DON'S
and Mrs. Doug Smclcer. Langell
Valley.
Coffee Hour There will be a
eoltee hour at the home of Mrs.
Art Monroe, LangcMl Valley, Tues
day, March 11, at 1:30 p.m. for the
benefit of the Guild of St. Barnabas
Church. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Virgil Boomer, Mrs. Luther Nobla
and Mrs. Ilowrey Roberts.
Home Mrs. Emma Rueck has
returned to her home near Bo
nanza after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Holiday, and family in Klam
ath Falls.
6th &
Main
W$9fc j&
I "Make
I mine
I 7 Crown" J
sigu.oisiiius coupmr. k.t.c. blended whisict. u proof. ti ma mm smug.
Conger School
Leader Backed
Jim Scott, principal of Con
get School since 1955, was un
animously elected to another three
year term by members of the
Klamath Falls Elementary School
Board of Directors Tuesday eve
ning. Scott joined the city school sys
tem in 1944 as an industrial arts
instructor at Fremont Junior
High. He also served as dean of
boys at the school until accepting
the Conger appointment. .
He received his bachelor's -degree
from Montana Slate Nor
mal, and completed his master's
degree at Montana State Univer
sity. He taught in the Montana
school systems prior to coming
to Klamath Falls.
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