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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Diplomats Repeat Red Danger As SEATO Conference Closes big new program of economic aid to meet Pakistani charges tlrat such neutral nations as India were getting more help than free world allies. Instead the Council of Ministers pointed out that SEATO's three Asian members Pakistan, Thai land and the Philippines had gotten more than 700 million dol lars in economic aid in the past year, principally from the United States. The communique said the pro grams of extensive bilateral and other economic arrangements be tween the SEATO countries would continue. In addition, it cited U.S. Secretary of State Dulles' an one million pounds ($2,230,000) to the Asian members. The communique also called attention to Dulles' statement that the major portion of U.S. economic ic aid now is going to Asia. Dulles himself made a personal effort to soothe Pakistan. After the final conference session, he drove off with Commerce Minister N.M.A. Qizilbash, the Pakistani delegate, for a private talk. nouncement that the United States would put up two million dollars fnr ii nrnprm nf vnr.itinrtnl nnrt on-the-job training for Asian mem bers, and the Australian grant of THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 MANILA tf The SEATO Council ' ended its fourth annual conference today with a swipe at neutralist nations which won't recognize the dangers of commu nism and a promise of only (lightly more economic aid to help the Asian pact members develop theip resources. The' foreign ministers of the eight nations outlined the results of their meeting in a 1,200-word communique which pinpointed "the insidious character" of Com- ' munist subversion as Southeast Asia's "most substantial current menace." Without naming them, the coun cil warned "some non-Communist governments" against "failing to distinguish between the aims and ideals of the free world and the purposes of international commu nism." The communique said be cause of "the insidious character! of Communist subversions, there was particular danger arising" from these governments. The communique announced no Basin Briefs Officer Course 2nd Lt. Frank A. Pellagrino. 23, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Peter Pellegrino, Route 1 Weed, recently graduated from the 15 week basic officer course at the Infantry School. Fort Benning Georgia. Lieutenant Pellagrino is a 1957 graduate of Oregon State College. Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Tom Er skin and children have arrived in Georgia, where he will be sta tioned with the U.S. Army. Erskin spent the past year and one half in Germany. Mrs. Erskin and chil dren were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don' Ralph in Bonanza .almost all of the time he was away. Meeting The Bonanza-Langell Valley Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Irene Hartley, Bonanza, March 14, at 2 p.m. It will be a no-hostess meeting and members will work on the year book. Operation Gilbert Harrison of 607 High Street is recovering from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Har rison lived on the Homer Holt ranch near Bonanza before selling the ranch and moving to Klamath Falli. VUilorn Weekend visitors at the Leland Harris home in Langell Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc- Cullum and Mr. and Mrs., Paul hindsyater, all of Klamath Falls. To Cedarvllle Mr. and Mrs! Owen Pepple and Mrs. 0. C. Wells, (Continued en Page Five) Local Court Cases Listed The following defendants are scheduled to appear in circuit court for entering pleas at 10 a.m., Tuesday. March 18. Ben R. Hill, charged with ob taining money under false pre tenses; Lawrence R. Rowell. charged with larceny: Maynard Mulvey, charged with forgery: Charles B. Johnson, charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses. James A. Thompson and Charles Clubb, charged with burglary not in a dwelling involving gasoline theft: Sylvia Mathias, charged with larceny by embezzlement: L. D. Mann, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Also scheduled to enter pleas in the near future are Richard Giffin, Larry Giffin. Jack Giifin, and Brownie L. Atkinson, all charged with burglary not in a dwelling involving several Klamath Basin burglaries during late 1957. Charles B. Johnson, also recent ly bound over from the grand money by false pretenses, plead ed not guilty to the county Wed nesday afternoon and is scheduled for circuit court trial on April 3. Wanted Man j Cooperative Things are getting better all the time. Sheriff Murray Britton and his deputies find that they don't even have to take to the hills to locate some of the wanted men. Joe Whaley, 25, walked into the district attorney's office Tuesday afternoon and said he had heard over Coquille way that he was wanted in Klamath County to an swer some questions. The name rang a bell with secretary-receptionist Bev Calfee so she referred him to Deputy Sheriff Del Sum mers who was passing by. The cooperative defendant was booked on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and was later released after posting bail. 91 , real savings ... and lots of back interest Back or front, little ladies draw lot of interest in the wonderful savings at LoPomte's Young Shop, where you get style at a moderate price. Coversheen coat, left, is single breasted with pleated Ballerina back. tOOTt Wool. Peter Pon' collar, with removable white linen collar and cufts. Nvy Only . . Sties 3 to 6X $14.98 Siies 7 to $17.98 Nubby Tweed, right features goily pleated Martingale back. Braided linen over collar, contrasts smartly with Johnny collar. 100ro Wool. 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