AGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY. 2. 1958
On The Record
KLAMATH FILLS
KIIIIIU
(.IKLS
irEATH Born lo Mr. end Mm
Ira Heath J , June 27 in Klamatin
Vally Hohpiul a girl weighing 7 lb.
CHAMBERS Bern to Mr. and
Mrt. Robert C. Chamber June 20 in
Klamath Valley Iopjtt a girl weih
in a 6 lb.. IS1 oz.
POOL - Bnrn to Mr. and Mrt Sar.-Ur-I
Pool June 29 In Klamath Vallci
Hospital a eirl writhing 6 lb . 2 oi
BARRETT Born lo Mr. and Mrr.
Jamci W. Barrett Juna 29 in Kl.nn
alii Valley Hospital a girl weiglun
5 inn . a uzk.
DKMKK Born li Mr. and Mrs
Richard W. Den ike June Mi in Kiam
ath Valley Hobpiial a girl weiium
6 Ibi., 12 ozfc.
BOYS
SCHOENBKRC5 Horn to Mr. aiv
Mi Wi 111 am D Schor-ntvrf June 2.
In Klamath Valley Hutpiial a bu.
Wrighing B Ibb.. l'j -
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mr
Louie Brown June 28 in Klamath Val
ley Hotpital a boy weighing 8 li
MARTINEZ Born In Mr. and Mr
Pctt-r Martinez June 2'f in Klimiatl
Valley Hospital a by weighing 6 lb..
t nr.
LEPI.EY Bnrn to Mr. and Mm
Delaine Lepley June 2M In Ktamatt
Valley Hospital a boy weighing li
lbi., 5'i ozs.
I'C.B ROI'MHP
Cirli 237; Boyi 256.
KLAMATH mi'NTV
MAItKIAfiL LUtNM-.S
Jamei MlMnn Guthrie. 19. and K th
ru Anne McAuliIle, IB, both at Ma
lm.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED I'RKSS
24 hour lo 4:30 a.m. Y'dncMl;iy
Mux. .Min. I'rrp.
Baker .'. 73 .52 .12
Eugrne 77 55
Lakcview (12 44 .15
Mcdford 73 54
Newport .... 68 52
North Bend 67 5!l .27
Pendleton 7fl H2
Portland Airp't .. 77 57
Redmond , 6!) 53 .05
Itoscburg 75 54 .2b'
Salem 80 52
iEisenhowers
Fete Wedding
WASHINGTON 'API - Three
ienerations of the Kisrnhnwer
.amily went on a Potomac Itivcr
::ruise last night to celebrate the
':2nd wedding anniversary of the
President and his wile.
'f iie 3 hour and 40 minute ride
vas aboard the UU-loot presiden
ial cabin cruiher Barbara Anne,
lamed for one of President Ki
ienhower's granddaughters.
The President and the First
Lady slipped away from Washing
on's hot weather, together with
heir son and daughter-in-law. Ar
my Maj. and Mrs. John Kisen
lower, and their four children.
In addition to Barbara Anne, !l,
he youngsters are David. 10, Su
san. 6, and Mary Jean, 2.
The family enjoyed a picnic
supper of hamburgers and potato
salad as the gleaming white crui
ser traveled down the Potomac n
bit beyond George Washington's
home at Mount ernon, va.
F.isonhrrwer was seated on the
fantail deck in his shirtsleeves.
along with other members of the
iamily, when the Barbara Aurc
docked. Smiling broadly, he came
down the gangplank with, a gift
box M one hand. Granddaughter
Mary Jean held the other hand.
David was playing a mouth or
gan. And as cameramen crowded
around tor a picture, the Presi
dent chuckled and said regard
the somewhat dll-key tune: "You
can't photograph that, David.'
Ry United Press International
Temperatures and rainlall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centra
Fairbanks
Fort Worlh
Fresno
Helena
Kansas Cily
I,os Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma Cily
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Bed Bluff
Ttono
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego ,
San Francisco
Scallle
Spokane I
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
High Low Ra'n
!H) 113 ,a
81! fi7
) til
75 55
. Wl 75
31 73
7 75 ,04
118 lit)
88 74
1 1114 H3
78 Sfl
llli 7.)
811 5!l
75 5.1 T.
!H 78
81 Hi
. Ilj 72 .88
... 88 71)
8(i 72 .89
ill) 74
7(1 '5!l
till 70
108 81
US' Wi
, ' KB fill -77
4.1
- 84 57 .
- m m ,'
. ,J;i . ! .
73 (12 '
Oklahoma Attorney Wants
Wei-Dry Question Settled
OKLAHOMA CITY AP W. P
Bill Atkinson yesterday rode ;
Shetland pony campaign wagoi.
Mo a runoff shot at the Ok la
noma governorship against a red
haired young county attorney win
blitzed suburban shopping area;
'or votes.
Officially, all Atkinson and J
Howard Kdmondson of Tulsa wor
was the Democratic nomination
But in 50 years of statehood. Okla
iioina has never had a Itopublicai
governor.
Fought against a background of
repeal of Oklahoma's liquor pro
hibition law, the runoff Julv 22
.st Rocks
Negro Home
'COU'MltUS. Ga. (APi-A Ne
gro's frame dwelling on the Iringc
ol a wnile neighborhood was
blasted early today, hut none ot
the five occupants was hurt,
De'.eetive (.'apt. C. II. Adair said
i "xplosive probably dynamite
was thrown against the house
al 12:30 a. m. and caused consid
erable damage. All windows in'tiie
house and numerous windows in
nearby dwellings were shattered.
The house was occupied by
Mrs. F.ssie Mae Kllison, an Army
sergeant and his wife and their
two children.
Mrs, Kllbon said she bought the
house Horn a while owner ir
April and moved in a month ago
Sho said there had been no prev i
ous trouble.
Last-night nn anonymous tele
phone, caller profanely told news
men of plans to bomb the Mason
ic Temple where the Itcv. Martin
l.ulher King later addressed a
Masonic fellowship rally.
No. disturbance occurred, how
ever, at the Masonic Temple.
King, leader cf the Montgom
ery, Ala., bus boycott, spoke on
'tic-dolny of 'srhnol inregf alien at-
Llltle Hock. Ark. He said the de-
rP.)HKF..,. riHiei(Ungraiauil ,by .Federal
, tS '5.1
' '.'J05'.t-
y '90: 12 '
Star Helps fa .
Reopen Theater
NYACK, N.Y. (AP) - Helen
Hayes, one of the great ladies ot
the stage, played a maid and
spoke eight lines last night as she
helped reopen a theater in her
home town.
Miss Hayes, who lives lour
blocks from the theater, took lirst
place in local interest all hough
James Mason, his wife Pamela
and their daughter Portland were
billed as the stars.
During the past week Mis;
Hayes helped reconstruct this
Hocklnnd County comjnunily's old
Broadway Theater, ncfW colled the
Tappan Zee Playhouse.
She made lour entrances in last
night's performance of ".Midsum
mer." a Vina Delmar ploy. The
actress leaves today or Kurope.
Goidfins Says
'lie Was Late'
Judge .flarry 1J,.,I.cmloy would
serve as a greeit Jight to violent
lorues ii) the South. '
, Lemlcy's declsiou is not re
versed. King said, such forces will
feel that "all they have to do is
create a 1 it t lo violence to prevent
integration."
Bullet Cleans
Snake Bite
NORTH WILKKSItOltO, N. C.
I API Honald Walsh was fishing
done when a rattlesnake bit him
;n the toe.
Walsh didn't have a knife, so
he shot the wound with a .22 pistol
to open it, then shot the snake
twice, killing it.
Willi a lishing line he made a
loui-ni(uet above the wound, then
walked to his car and drove 211
miles to a hospital. A doctor found
no venom in Walsh's blood, treat
ed the toe and sent him and the
three trout he was clutching
home.
WASHINGTON I API-Bernard
Goldline said today he never
stood up President Eisenhower,
even though he was so tardy oocc
that he didn't get to see the chiet
executive.
"I was late in gelling there on
lime." said Goldtinc of a now
famous appointment with Eisen
hower at Boston's Algonquin Club
in . 1053.
Goldline. Boston industrialist
and gift-giving friend of presiden
tial aide Sherman Adams, was
asked in a radio interview about
previous testimony from Gold
fine's business enemy John Fox.
Eisenhower slopped at the Al
gonquin Club before making a
speech and met with local big
wigs. Fox's version was that Gold
line showed up late lor an appoint
ment with Eisenhower thai Gold-
line had set up. Fox said Gold
line "stood up" the President, and
h'ler told Adams he was held up
by a very important person, "a cus
tomer. Goldfino said today he was late
because 'l. had an appointment
with Mr.- A. Stevens . . .-He's one
ol Ihose successlul textile indus
trialists' in New England . . . and
I didnt get to the club in lime.
"Mr. Adams did not bawl me
out and I never stood up the Pres
idenl. That is not true. The state
ment Mr. Fox made is not true.'
Goldline said he apologized to
Adams on that occasion, and that
ho had met Eisenhower both be
fore and since that time. He did
not specify when.
will have a millionaire political
:ovice and personal dry. Atkin-
on, against a 32-year-old lawyer
vho wants a quick election of the
.vet-dry question.
Six congressional scats were up
or grabs, but no II. !. senator s.
Atkinson polled WiSM) voles in
:.U13 of 3.2:13 precincts to B4,3l!i
or Edmondson.
In the see-saw balloting. State
k-n. G-rorge Miskovsky, who cam
u tgned strongly lor legal sale of
iquor, was third with 71,069 votes.
Phil F'erguson of Woodward led
he four-man Republican ticket
with 1H.W8 votes to 13.100 for C. E.
Barnes of Norman. He won with
out a runolf apparently.
Others in the 11-man Democrat
ic governor 6 race and their vote
otals:
B. V. Samples, 649; Bill Hark
y, speaker ol the Oklahoma
House, 19.876: Slate Sen. Jim
'tinehart 32,709; Bill Doenges. 50.
'.94: Joe H. Barber, 999: William
t). Coc, twice a runoff candidate,
i2,984; Andrew Wilcoxen, 11,573;
B. McDonald, 1,022.
Lt. Gov. Cowboy Pink Williams
faces a runoff with George Nigh
of McAlester with 129,566 to 63.-
157.
The only real contest for a con
gressional seat came in the 6th
Dist. where Hep. Toby Morris of
Lawton and former Bep. Victor
Wickersham, Mangum, were in a
dogfight.
Morris was ahead 34.169 to 33.-
(.55 with all but one precinct re
ported. A runoff is assured.
Atkinson, a millionaire builder
making his first try for political
Mice, led all the way. He used
his Shetland pony breeding hohby
to lend flair to his campaign, with
movie cowboy star Tim Holt driv
ing a team in his tour of state
cities.
Women Drink
or
38 To Die
In California
SACRAMEXTO (API-The Cal
ifornia Highway Patrol estimated
today at least 38 persons will die
on the state s highways this week
end as millions of Calilormans
lake to the road for holiday out
ings.
That was the state's toll on Me
morial Day, despite stepped-up
enforcement by the patrol that re
sulted in 15.152 citations for haz
ardous violations 210 for drunk
driving.
The Fourth of July usually is
more severe, patrol Commission
er B R. Caldwell said.
Speeders, drinking drivers and
erratic drivers will be the patrol's
special targets on this three-day
holiday.
Caldwell said days off and
leaves of absence have been can
celed for patrolmen. As many of
ficers as possible are being put
into the field with instructions to
be particularly alert for violations.
That will be about 1.800 patrol
men, or 600 on the highways at
all times, with the others on call
in ease of trouble.
The Memorial Day crackdown
on drunk drivers paid off in an 85
per cent drop in fatal accidents
involving motorists who had been
drinking. The number decreased
from seven in 1957 to one this
year, despite an overall holiday
increase of four deaths, from 34
last year to 38 this year.
The 210 drunk driving citations
issued 'by' the CHP surpassed by
55 last-year a total of 155.
Analysis of Memorial Day ac
cidents, showed two-car broadside
collisions and. single cars running
off the road were the most fre
quent. . ...
Exccstfve speed was. by far the
leading violation factor in most of
the fatal accidents in unincorpor
ated areas - and freeways the
areas patrolled by the CHP.
Sm Browne
M Banned
JJKNVEIt (AP) - Policemen
heartily endorsed an order by the
Inuinager ol salcty banning the
bam Browne belt as standard uni
form equipment.
The belt and shoulder strap had
been in use since 1932. An ordi
nary belt is all that's required
now lo hold the officer's pants and
pistol.
Del. Julius Olsen, a 42-vear vet
eran of the force, said he was
pecially happy to see the Sam
Browne go.
When you're patrolling a
heal," Olsen said, "every time
you try to break up a light or ar
rest a drunk, the guy grabs you
by the shoulder strap and tosses
you around."
SAN DIICGO (API Women are
drinking more liquor than they
used to and are twice as likely
to get arrested for drunkenness
than they were a few years ago.
a slate ollicial said yesterday.
Emmet Daly of San Francisco,
an assislant stale attorney gener
al, also said that liquor addiction
can be cured and Ihat-thiS.is so
successful that similar measures
re being considered for drug ad
dicts.
Daly, considered as the
'father" of Son Francisco's - Al
coholic Clinic, said in an inter
view that a lew years ago wo
men were being arrested
drunks at the rate of one for each
six men.
"Now one woman is being ar
rested for each three men," he
said. "The clinic is treating them
along the same lines as the men.
"Persons arrested time alter
time for drunkenness are giv.
psychiatric tests and diagnosis
to determine the kind of treat
men! needed. We feel that better
than 50 per cent of them are being
returned to iisclul lives.
Daly was hero for conferences
with local law enlorccment offici
als.
TO Till-: JtOON
STOtlRS. Conn. LT) Tho form
er head of Harvard's Observatory.
Dr. Harlow Shapely, had a ready
answer for a University of Con
necticut audience when asked.
'What would he the advantage of
ending a man to the moon?"
(Juippcil Shapely. "It would reduce
by one the number of crackpot
hi earin.
NOTICE
Pacific Supply
Co-op
Will Be Closed
Friday and Saturday
4th and 5th
To Give Our
H Employees A Long
';y 4th of July
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IMPERII Lzse,
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'" Trrf lua i iwmrrnhi winn"
AMATH BASIN CELEBRATION COUNCIL
i ' klaJath falls
DELIC10USKTJ
FLAVORS.
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Bee BesscrS
IMPEEIAL
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i
FRI. and SAT.
JULY 4 - JULY
featuring the music of
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Hot Day, But
Snow On Agenda
WOONSOCKET, R. I. (AP)
The temperature was' about 90 de
greesthe hottest day of (he year
but residents of Short Slreet
had snow removal in mind yes
terday. They filed a petition with the
city asking that their street be
incorporated into, the Woonsocket
road system. -
They explained the chief bene
fit would be that the cily would
have to plow the snow in' winter.
California Weather
By I'nitrd Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Friday except log on
extending inland in morning: high
today San Francisco 64. Oakland
71, San Mateo 74, San Rafael 76;
low tonight 53-58; normal summer
westerly winds.
Northern California: fair
through Friday except a few thun
dershowers in extreme north;
coastal fog; little change in tem
peralure; coastal winds northwest
8-16 m.p.h. except 25 m.p.h.
around headlands.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy with a few showers or
thunderstorms today becoming
fair tonight and Thursday; warm-
Sierra Nevada: Fair through
Friday except chance of thunder
storms today extreme north; little
change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Friday except p a r t ly
cloudy in north today; little
change in temperature; high both
days 80-90: low tonight 54-64; var
iable winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California:
Fair through Thursday except
coastal fog with local drizzle, and
chance of a few thunderstorms
extreme northern mountains to
day: slightly'warmer inland: high
today and low tonight Ukiah 84
56. Santa Rosa 82-52,, Napa 82-54:
coastal winds northwest 8-16 mph
becojrung 25 m.p.h. around headlands.
Canada Head
Given Scare
SASKATOON, Sask. (AP)-Four
horses bolted at ceremonies here
yesterday, slamming a carriage
door against Prime Minister Die
fenbakcr and his wife, but the
couple were not hurt.
The Dicfcnbakers had just
alighted Irom a carriage in front
of the grandstand at the Pion-Era
Western exhibition when the band
struck up "O Canada."
The carriage team reared and
plunged forward. The vehicle's
open door caught Mrs. Diefen
baker and threw -her against her
husband, then swept the two for
ward several feet before the
horses were quieted. The Dielen
bakers quickly regained , their
composure and stood at attention
lor the finish of the national song.
Taylor's
Accounting Service
Oprn .m. to B p.m.
Monda r thru Sa tarda .
Phone TU 2-2772
De Gaulle Visit Likely
To Bring Army Showdown
By CHARLES M. McCAN'N
L'PI Foreign News Analyst
Premier Charles de Gaulle is
testing his authority over the ex
tremists lo whom he owes his
leadership of France.
De Gaulle arrived in Algeria
Monday for a three-day tour of
inspection.
It is likely that his visit will
bring a show-down with the army
and civilian elements whose re
volt on May 13 brought the over
throw of Premier Pierre Pflimlin
and the recall of the war-time
free France leader to power.
De Gaulle has been in office
one month. His moderation, his
dedication to the rejuvenation of
France as a world power and his
affirmation of loyalty to the West
ern alliance have dissipated
fears, in France and abroad, that
he might be dangerous.
He has improved France's bad
relations wilh Tunisia and Moroc
co, Algeria's neighbors to the
east and west.
He has floated with success a
476 million dollar loan which has
brought tons of hoarded gold into
the market.
He has quietly started working
out the new constitution, designed
to end the years-long succession
of cabinet crises, which he pro-,
poses to submit to a national vote
this fall.
He has started, with the visit
of British Prime Minister Harold
.Macmillan, a -series of "summit"
conferences with allied leaders on
foreign policy: Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles will visit him
Sunday. Visits by West German
Chancellor' Konrad Adenauer and
Italian Premier Amintori Fanfani
will follow.
But the very qualities that have
brought confidence in De Gaulle,
in r ranee and in allied countries.
have antagonized the extremists
who clamored for his assumption
of leadership.
Ihey do not like his cabinet.
which includes three former pre
miers, among them Socialist Guy
Monet, at whom they threw rot-
BOB ROSS TV
Som Phone Numbtr
TU 2-3479
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
Guaranteed Service on all
makei. Day ei Night)
Phone TU 2-3479
i en vegetables when ha visited
Algeria in 1956.
It is notable that De Gaulle has
taken Mollet with him on his Al
gerian tour.
The extremists are angry be
cause none of their leaders ha
been called to of I ice.
They are angry because Da
Gaulle agreed to withdraw from
the interior of Tunisia the French
troops who had remained there
after that country attained its in
dependence. They do not like his plan to give
Algerians a big voice in their
government.
1 hey demand the completa
junking of the Fourth Republic in
favor of a dictatorial regime.
These extremists are strong in
Algeria. They claim to be strong
also in France itseli.
De Gaulle has paid no public
attention to them. In Algeria, it is
pretty certain that De Gaulle will
tell them forcefully that he is
head man and that he does not
intend to share his authority with
them.
There is every likelihood that
he will win.
Indians Invade
Headquarters
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)
Brandishing bows and arrows,
five war-painted Indians invaded
the "White Palace" headquarters
of Venezuela's provisional govern
ment last night.
The deputation represented five
big tribes living southwest of Lake
Maracaibo. They appealed for
farm implements and protection
from marauding Indians they said
were raiding from neighboring
Colombia.
Government spokesmen prom
ised their demands would get ur
gent attention.
Dump Ground
On Old Fort Road
CLOSED
JULY 4;
Klamath Disposal, Inc.
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