PAGE 14 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY JJ. 1958
"you can't
MTT these!"
4 4 1
V
For Summer Wear And
Graduation Gifts!
If 191")
GLEN MINUTH, pool director for the Duntmuir iwimming
pool, it shown in the foreground at he and hit crew are
cleaning the pool in preparation for the opening day,
June 7, fhe day after tchool it out. Pool uie it primarily
for those living in the Dunsmuir recreation district, Mrs.
T h e I m a Bender, recreation commission secretary, said.
Family memberships will be available again this year.
Walsh Photo, Dunsmuir
Lebanon Violence Best
Described As Explosion
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign Newi Analyst
BEIRUT, Lebanon Wl - The1
violence In Lebanon can best be
described as a political explosion
basically rooted in domestic poli
, tics. The outs want to be in.
Ten years ago, the world would
have paid little attention. Today,
because of her geography, Leban
on t troubles have deep meaning
for a world involved in cold war.
The quarrel was internal. But
intruding upon this tiny , stage
' were the Soviets and the Amer
icans, the Communists and the
anti-Communists, the pro-Nasser
forces and the anti-Nasser ele
ment, the Christians and the Mos-lems.
Because the government of
PresidentCamille Chamoun has a
reputation for being pro-Western,
the West labeled all the opposi
tion anti-Western. This was not so.
Many in the opposition resented
1 the implication. The West fell into
this trap out of its old habit of
attempting to define all events
with handy labels. In the Middle
East, Western labels seldom ap
ply. Outside pressures nagging at
this strategically situated nation
of 114 million Christians and Mos
lems helped turn a domestic polit
ical fight into a fever of violence
. such as Lebanon has not known
since she became independent in
1943.
Army Chief of Staff Fuad She
hab decided against a frontal as
sault on the armed opposition,
obviously In fear of spreading the
conflict or spilling it over into war
, between Christians and Moslems.
Iron controls were clamped on the
main sources of violence. She
hab'i aim was to contain the trou-
; ble and smother it with a mini
mum loss of life.
' But at least 200 lost Iheir lives,
, some of them innocent bystanders.
Where did the violence come
from? Everybody disclaims it
Rut bombs went off, and gun bat
tles became commonplace in sonic
areas. In the North, the army bat
tied forces at Tripoli under oppo-
sjtion leader ltasmd Karami, a
pro-Syrian who posed a threat of
seeking armed Syrian interfer
ence.
South of Beirut, the quarrel en
gulfed the Druze people. Half n
them sided with the opposition
and rallied to Kamal Jumblatt, a
Druze politician. The other half
sided with the government and
followed the dashing figure of the
Emir Mejid Arsalan.
The Druzes themselves finally
agreed to stop fighting one an
other, but Jumblatt's forces con
tinued to battle the government
Arsalan's men just went back to
work.
Inside Beirut another opposition
leader, former Prime Minister
Saeb Salam, holed up behind stone
barricades in a yellow building, an
eagle's nest in the heart of Bel
rut's Moslem quarter. Tough
young men with tommyguns pro
tected him.
Salam denies he is anti-Western
hut complained Washington was
forcing him into ami-Western at
titudes by supporting Chamoun
and Foreign Minister Charles
Malik. He would welcome U.S
economic aid, he said, if Chamoun
were out of office. But he claimed
U.S. aid was entrenching the Pres
ident.
Salam's rock-bottom demand
for ending the resistance was the
immediate resignation of Cham
oun, whose constitutional six-year
term ends in September. The op
position fears the President's big
majority in Parliament will amend
the constitution so he can get an
other term.
Much of the opposition favors
President Carnal Abdel Nasser of
the United Arab Republic, but it
cannot be called pro-Soviet. While
it leans toward the U.A.R.'s for
eign policy, the opposition for the
most part insists Lebanon remain
sovereign and neutral between
blocs.
LIVESTOCK TOUR SPONSORED
LAKEVIEW - The third live
stock judging tour, sponsored by
the 20-40 Farmers for 4-H and
FFA memhers enrolled in live
stock projects, will be held Sun
day, May 25, at the Jim Ogle
place, with the tour conducted by
Ogle, and arranged by Dr. Vic
Hill. Judging will be on swine.
Top places on the sheep session
ol last week were listed in order
for 4-11 crs by Ann Weir, Jean
Leavilt, Ron llotchkiss and Do
lores llenvilin. with a tie for
fifth place listed for Mary Lynne
fenimore, husan llotchkiss, Fred
Williams and Linda Moran. FFA
hoys placed as follows. Andy
Vannergaw, Chuck Reed. Bob
Warner, Dick Buck and Don Hill
t'ZOME
Men anil women hew again
with nothing in cither ear
through thrilling Sonotonc re
search discovery. Only YOU
will know your E-Zonc secret
transistor hearing aid com
pletely concealed in stylish
glasses. Yet you use both cars
(the natural way to listen) to
rnjoy binaural hearing, recom
mended by doctors. Latest
hearing development, based
on Sonotone bone-conduction
invention, bypasses outer ears,
E Zortoi tvarything worn Ol EYF-EAR
nothing wmd onywhtr It.
SONOTONE
WINEMA HOTEL
Friday, May 23
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
C. R. ADAMSON
RALPH SAYS:
I Now'i th t i m to J j f
I mak arrongamtnrt for '
1 itoraga end moving. If mr- J
V Coitt for quality L"
FREE
ESTIMATES
No Obligation
MOVING
STORAGE
553 Market Street TU 2-4678
mm
Artvogue Drip-Dry
Sport Shirts 398 5
Bright new patterns for '38 by Artvogue in easy-core, no-Iron
short sleeve shirts. We've your size, too S.M.L. and XL. Try
the new Arrow short sleeve sport shirts from $4.00 to $7.95 . . .
Famous Stradivari short sleeved sport shirts in a dacron-cotton
blend, $7.95 . . , silk and eotton blends in both short and long
sleeves at $7.95 to $10.95 in sizes small through XXL.
00
iff fflLLraaa
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MY
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What Graduate Wouldn't Want
Samsonite
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. tongue-in-groove construction guards your
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shine like new with a swish of a cloth. 3.
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free. 4. Modern, non-tarnishing brass locks..
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If You Don't Yet Have Your Grad Suit
Curlee Grad Suits
Windsor Grad Suits
50
oo
39
50
. . . ond we've just unpacked a new ship
ment. 100 wool charcoal flannels by CUR
LEE the suit you'll want for graduation and
party-wear oil: summer long. Buy for os little
as $5.00 a month on our Revolving Charge
Plan, v..!' . - - i i -,:
Ivy stripes in an expertly tailored, low priced
suit that qoes to the head of the closs for
vaiue in 30. ir you aon r yer nave your
graduation suit, be sure to see
tnis winasor ar iust.j.au.
pus
AngtUs Brand '
Walking
SHORTS
Jantzcn-
Swim .
TRUNKS
4
95
In high count polished cotton.
Your choice of tan, grey. Also
Campus brand walking shorts
in ivy striped charcoal and
black or tan and black at the
same low price. Bermuda sox
and arqyles by Interwaran,
$1.50. Angeles beochert with
straight front and bock strap
for beach or patio, $4.95. Try
the new Sea Ducks made
specially for water skiing,
$4.50.
The pool opens Saturday ,. .
be ready with the trunks at
right, the "Barracuda" shark
skins with the webbing belt.
If you like to loaf, try the
new shirt and trunk sets by
Jantxen and Sun Deck, $8.95
to $14.95. Always popular are
the Campus reversible trunks
at just $3.95 and the Campus
stretch trunks at $3.95. Get
in the swim and look your
best.
LOOK at this handy GRADUATE Check List:
MM
Mi0h
, IMS
723 Mom
3 jmJ
!; .fm- J"' r'-'"7 -s' ll
Town and
Country Srore
Open
Till 9 P.M.
Hickok Cuff Links from 1.50
Hickok Tie Bar Sets from 3.50
Hickok Formal Sets 5.00
Kangaroo Keepers 2.95
Hickok Belts from 1.50
Arrow White Shirrs 4.00
Cameo Billfolds from 5.00
'woven Sox from 1.00
Executive After Shave Lotion 3.50
Imported Bay Rum After Shave 3.00
Initialed Handkerchiefs, box of 3 1.50
'Ties by Wembly, Arrow, Fashioncraft .... 1.50
T-Shirts by Munsingwear, Crew neck,
. V or torso 1.50
Pendleton Shirts from 11.95
Orion Washable Swtr. Shirts 5.95
Take Six Months to Pay On Our Revolving Charge Plan
Downtown and Town & Country Shopping Center
"W"1 " 'ji j.j .' -1- A-l,IJ
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