TTFSDAY. JULY 15. 105ft
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Court Rerrrds
KLAMATH rAI.I.
MI NK IPAI COCRT
Garry T MrGauthry, disorder.'
Conduct. S2.1 forfeited.
Jay E Mnntnomery, disorderly con
durt. 2.S forfeited
Albert E. Strom, drunk and disorder
y. $50 or 2.1 days.
Cmine Hunt, drunk. 123 or 12'
Larry Carmichael, drunk. $25 or 12'
d
Patricia Jarkion. drunk. $2.1 forfeit
Raymond Jackson, drunk tin M in.
days-
Benjamin Frenchman, drunk. llfW or
SO days.
Charles H. Perkins, drunk. 23 for
feited. Godfrey Rim bo. drunk, $25 or 12',
daw
Marvin Tupper. drunk, $im or 50
day
Clifford C Voight. fail yield riant of
ay to vehicle, dismissed.
Donald E. Kohl, engaging in ipeed
contest, dismissed.
Mar.'ha E Slewnrt. full yield right of
way to vehicle. $10 forfeited.
Jess H. Wood, driving wrong way on
One way street. $5.
-J? ,E ,Cox vlo,lin Pd ordinance.
$20 forfeited.
Joaquin G Hernandez, fail it on at
in. M forfeited.
Joseph V. Barkdoll, full leave name
and address at scene of accident. $50
forfeited.
Emma B Davis, turn from wrong
lane. $5 forfeited, no operator li
cense. $5 forfeited.
Winfred S. Robinson, following too
Closely, 5 forfeited.
KLAMATH COINTY
DISTRICT COIiRT
Willis Evan Banes, following too
Closely. $20 hail forfeited.
Theodore Shade, one headlight, dis
missed upon motion district attorney
Frank Drew Bell, fail stop at atop
tpn. $5. " v
DoloreB Faye Wynant, no operator's
excessive
Robert Earl T.fnH....
lensth. $15 bail forfeited.
James Salterfield Jr.. violation bas
ic rule, dismissed upon motion district
attorney.
Frances Ann Jones, violation basic
rule. $7.50 bail forfeited.
James Michael Harris. improper
safety chains. $15 hail forfeited.
Evan Corner Samuel, group axle ov
erload. $41 hail forfeited.
Ernest Edward Walker, motor truck
speeding. $7.50.
Charles Alan Hahn. violation basic
rule. $40 hail forfeited.
Toby Duran Jr., violation basic rule,
$10.50.
Jack Wesley Francis, violation bas
ic rule. $15 hail forfeited.
John Alfred Beattie, violation basic
rule, dismissed.
Cyril Victor Cook, violation basic
rule, dismissed.
EdwHrd Jay Gueck. no operator's
license, dismissed upon motion district,
attorney. I
Edward Paul Ebert. throwing burn
ing material from motor vehicle dis
missed. George Spring, overlength load. $15
ball forfeited.
Helen Mae Warner, fail stop at
atop sign, dismissed.
Vincent Jasper Hunt, vagrancv. en
ter plea of guilty; 30 days in county
jail: committed.
Newman p. Andrus, overlength, 115
rail forfeited.
Robert Elmer Llewellyn, driving
while intoxicated. 30 days county jail:
and $200 fine and costs or 97',-a days
In tieu of fine; committed.
Elia Lawton. being Intoxicated upon
public highway. $35 or 15 days in lieu
of fine; committed.
0 ,
HJT.:.J, i. M r MMntrt, M . Jj
Neighborly Understanding Program To Be Instituted
A Catholic census and an infor
mation program designed to pro
mote neighborly understanding
and good will is to he instituted
in the Klamath Basin area the
lirst week in October.
In preparation, church dignitar
ies, including the Most Rev. Fran-
CATHOLIC CHURCH dignitaries were present in Klamath Falls Friday for the purpose
of making arrangements to conduct a Catholic census in this area and to promote clas
ses on information on Catholicism in Sacred Heart and Pope Pius X parishes. Left is the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor T. P. Casey, pastor of Sacred Heart Church; the Most Rev. Francis
P. Leipzig, DD, bishop of the Baker Diocese and the Rev. John A. O'Brien, Ph.D., LOD,
research professor in the graduate school, University of Notre Dame.
Middle East Policy Faces Collapse
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
Mrs. Scott McKendree was
elected director of the Klamath
District at the annual convention
recently in Kugene ol the Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc.
Among awards presented was
one for a scrapbook made by Mrs.
Noah Nyhart of Mt. Laki, who won
Hirst prize.
Other local women attending
from Northern California-Southern
Oregon, were Mrs. Earl Redman,
who received an award for a bird
scrapbook. Mrs. Glenn Ferguson
Mrs. Vcrda Urbach, Mrs. David
Goehring, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor
and Mrs. Curtis Heidrich.
Regional clubs represented in
cluded Northside, Fastside and
Klamath Falls garden clubs.
In addition to receiving lessons
in flower arranging, the conven
tioning women were treated to a
lour of private and municipal rose
gardens.
The Fugcne Garden Club hosted
a tea following the tour.
Installation of district directors
was handled by Mrs. W. L.
Franks, slate past president. On
the same evening, the horticulture
awards were made.
Colored Slides
On Erin Slated
Coldred slides of Ireland will
be shown by Charlotte Carmichael,
who recently returned from there,
at the Klamath Camera Club
meeting tonight, July 15.
Charlotte spent three weeks in
Ireland and attended the Kilbeg
gan horse races and Mullingar
(Inotball game). She also visited
fllarney Castle and Dublin and
has pictures of home life in the
rural sections, of Ireland.
The program starts at 8 p.m..
upstairs in the county library.
Charlotte's many friends are in
vited, but all visitors are welcome.
National Park
Begins Lectures
The summer program of illus
trated lectures has now begun at
Lava Beds National Monument,
Irving D. Kerr, superintendent,
announces.
Two lectures are scheduled each
Sunday afternoon at Mushpot Cave,
monument headquarters.
The first lecture, at 3 o'clock
PDST. is on the Modoc Indian
War. The second, at 4 o'clock, is
on the natural history of the Lava
Beds area.
The lectures will be presented
each Sunday until September 1
By CHARLES M. MeCANN
L'PI Foreign News Analyst
United States policy in the Mid
dle East appears to be threatened
with virtual collapse.
The revolt in Iraq constitutes a
diplomatic defeat that could turn
into a disaster.
It threatens to cripple the Mid
dle Eastern treaty organization
the Baghdad Pact which t h e
United Stales sponsored as part ol
its long chain of alliances against
Russian Communist aggression.
It seriously weakens any real
meaning which the Eisenhower
Doctrine, planned to strongmen
pro-Western governments of the
Middle East, might have had.
It is a victory for President
Gamal Abdel Nasser of the new
United Arab Republic, who as
pires to make himself the head
man ot the entire Arab worm.
In that it adds to the general
turmoil in the Middle East, it is
a victory for Soviet Russia's pol
icy of penetration and subversion
in the Arab states.
The Iraq rebellion came while
Civic Center Club
Honors Historians
ALTURAS Dr. Rockwell D.
Hunt, resident emeritus of the
Conference of California Historical
Societies, and Dr. H. Coke Wood,
executive secretary of the confer
ence, both of the College of Paci
fic, Stockton, were honored guests
at the Civic Center Club in Fort
Bidwell on Tuesday. July 8. ot tne
Modoc County Historical Society.
Forty eight members and guests
attended.
Dr. Hunt and Dr. Wood were also
honored by the Fort Crook Histori
cal Society of Fall River when
they met at the home of Mrs.
Muple Perkins, Fall River, for
potluck dinner on Thursday night,
July 10. Mrs. Lee James, Adin.
organizing officer of the confer
ence, was also an honored guest.
the pro-Western government ,' of
Lebanon is fighting, with a dis
couraging lack of success, a rebel
lion by pro-Nasser elements.
Finally, Ihe revolt cany iust
one day before the four Moslum
members of the Baghdad Pact
Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan
were to meet in Istanbul. Tur
key.
It seems not too much to sug
gest that Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles must now face the
necessity for a really agonizing
review of American policy.
Critics of State Department pol
icy might go back three years in
tracing a course of events which
can not be separated from the
crises in Lebanon and Iraq.
First, there is the Baghdad
Pact. Dulles conceived that pact
ano ine united states strongly
sponsored it.
But the United Stales refused to
join. It has adhered to various
committees of the Middle Eastern
treaty organization but has reject
ed frequent strong appeals that it
necomc a tun member.
Then came Nasser's seizure of
the Suez Canal in lfl.ifi. Dulles
sponsored a strong program of re
prisals by canal-using countries
But he backed down, step by step.
until the program became mean
ingless.
In November, lfl.iti, Israel at
tacked Egypt. Britain and France
seized Ihe opportunity to demand
a cease fire and. when it did not
come about, they attacked the
canal zone. The Uniled States an
grily denounced the attack and led
Ihe Uniled Nations in forcing
Britain and France to withdraw.
Many people believe that had it
not been for Dulles' part in that.
Nasser would have been over
thrown within a few days. Instead,
he was handed a triumph and re
lations between the United States
and Britain were seriously
strained.
In 1937 came the Eisenhower
Doctrine, designed lo strengthen
governments like those of Iraq
and Lebanon against attack by
any pro-Communist country such.
say, as Egypt or Syria. It proved
to he a paper tiger. Only recent
ly, however. Dulles broadened it
and advanced the possibility that
the United States might aid Leb
anon with its armed forces. But
neither the United States nor the
U.N. has given Lebanon any help,
though it can hardly be doubted
Egypt ana Syria have given mas
sive help to the rebels.
Mother Jailed
For Burning Girl
LOS ANGELES (API-A mother
accused of burning her 4-year-old
daughter s hands has been sen
tenced lo 90 days in jail.
Mrs. Consuelo M. Arcc, 28, also
lost custody of the child, Frances,
who was placed in a foster home.
Mrs. Arce was convicted after
officers testified she held Frances'
hands over a slove burner because
she took a tortilla while her moth
er was away.
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2IMII Hn Nth
eis P. Leipzig, DD. Bishop of the
Baker Diocese. Baker, and his in
vited guest, the Rev. John A
O'brien. Ph. D., LOD, professor ol
research in Ihe graduate school n!
Notre Dame, South Bend, Indi
ana, conferred here with Monsignor
T. P. Casey, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, Klamath Falls.
Rev. O'Brien assisted Bishop
Leipzig and priests of Sacred
Heart and Pope Pius X parishes
organize plans for developing an
accurate, up-to-date list of names
of Catholic people in the commu
nity; to help orient newcomer Cath
olics with respective parishes and
to establish information classes in
each parish at "which the pastor
will explain in a friendly way,
teachings and practices of the
Catholic faith and the opportunity
for Catholics to get a deeper,
more accurate understanding of
their faith: and to offer the op
portunity to any interested, non-
church going and unaffiliated fam
ily to learn what the Catholic
Church teaches."
Speaking further. Rev. O'Rrien
said. "These classes will seek to
promote neighborly understanding
and good will and explanation of
the more common misconceptions
of the Catholic faith and thus pro-
mole the solidarity of citizens in
the community."
This, he staled, is part of a
program which will extend
through the two slates of Ore
gon and Idaho, lo he conducted
simultaneously, starting the first
week in October under Ihe gener
al leadership of Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard, of Portland.
Bishop Leipzig. Baker, and Bishop
E. Byrne. Boise. Idaho.
These three dioceses will he Ihe
21-22-23 in the Uniled Sates to con
duct such a program.
Rev. O'Brien is Ihe Catholic
co-chairman of the commission on
religious organizations of the Na
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews and has written sev
cral of their widely circulaled
booklcls. among them, "The
American Dream." "Must Our
Churches Fight Each Other?" a
reprint of. the Look magazine ar
:icle. "A Catholic Platform of
r.ood Will," and "Are You Fair to
.lews?"
He has also authored some 20
books in the field of religion,
most widely known being "The
Failh of Millions," which has been
translated into many languages of
Europe and the Orient: "Fruits
Men Live By." "Happy Marriage."
which has passed Ihe quarter mil
lion mark in circulation: "The
Road to Damascus," his most re
cent hook, and "The Life of
Christ.'.'
Rev. O'Brien served for many
years as chaplain of Catholic stu
dents at the University of Illinois.
While there he received a gold
Knights of Columbus emblem
from the Acacia Fraternity, com
posed exclusively of Masons and
Protestants in appreciation of the
influence be exerted in the defense
of Protestant ministers of this
country from the charges made in
the widely circulated Mercury
magazine article published re
cently. Anyone interested it invited lo
attend the classes starting in Oc
loher in the two parishes. There
will be an open house period be
fore opening of the classes, and
tours about Ihe churches. Sacred
Heart Academy, the Sisters' con
vent and the ccnfessional. Ques
tions will he invited on any subject
dealing with the Catholic faith.
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PARENTS
HOLLYWOOD 'API Spike
.lones and his wife, singer Helen
Grayco, are the parents of a 7
pound, B-ounce sirl, their third
child. They're calling her Gina.
23 yexM A(p
Mondoy, July 15, 1935 "The Obligotion of Our Community
to Our Indigent Sick" will be the topic of Dr Warren Hunt
when he oddresses the Klamath Kiwonis Club at the Noon
Luncheon, Thursday. George Mclntyre will preside.
Tueidoy, July 14, 1935 A group of "young bloods" of
the state legislature will visit Klomoth Falls this week-end
at the guests of Representative Harry Boivin. Boivin will take
the visitors on a fishing trip to Rocky Point, where he has
o summer cabin.
Wednesday, July 17, 1935 Merit E. Smith who has been
ossocioted with the B'g Basin Applionce store here for the
post yeor and o half, has left for Medford where he hos ac
cepted a new position.
Thursday, July 18, 1935 The Elks' donkey baseball team
hos been organized, and will meet the 20-30 Club ot Modoc
Field Saturday night. Members of the Elks' team: Frank
Driscoll, Estin Kiger, B. Rawlins, John Rafetto, John Houston,
Cher Moore, Harry Molatore, Ken Clark and Bob Thompson.
Subs ore Slander, Bromhall and Sisemore.
Friday, July 19, 1935 TNT Bridge Club met Tuesday even
ing ot the home ot Mrs. A. C. Bockes on Pocific Terrace.
High score for the evening wos won by Mrs. Phil Fahnlander
and second high by Miss May Tolle. Low score went to Mi
Carol Petty. Miss Tolle will be hostess to the club ot its
next fortnightly meeting.
Saturday, July 20, 1935 Interesting reports of the recent
grond chanter meeting in Portland were presented Tuesday
evening when Aloha chopter, OES, held its regular meeting.
Mrs, Walter West, past matron, presided in the absence of
Mrs. Fred Cofer, worthy matron, and reports were presented
by Mrs, West, Mn. George Casper ond Mrs. H E. Getz,
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