Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 16, 1958, Image 17

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Herald and news., July 16, 1958, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. JULY 16 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7B It .- 4 !A r3 . -'6 -i J Jul ""Irrfii-lATifl'iti " ' By ANDREW BOROWIEC T1Z1 OUZOU. Algeria iAP) - "Your brother Ramdan has not left yet but he will go soon i: that is Allah's will." Pvt. Asmani Amar of the Al gerian Liberation Army never learned whether Ramdan man aged to join the rebel ranks. Asmani was shot down by French soldiers when, clutching a double barreled shotgun, he went home to see his wife and two daughters after a year in the mountains. French troops dragged his body down the slope. They pulled it by the arms so his face would not get damaged before it was photographed. Asmani was carefully searched. Among his belongings was a let ter announcing his brother's de cision to join the rebellion against French rule in Algeria. One more rebel dead, said a lieutenant, wiping off sweat under a U. S.-made helmet. BOB EGGE, manager of the local Sears, Roebuck and Company store, was initiated into the- Roebuck tribe, to kick off Sears' July blanket layaway sale. Initiators are left to right Margaret Brooks, Don Kelly and Agnes Goff, all salespeople at the store. The annual sale will last dur ing the entire month of July. Colorado River Water Suit Recesses Until August 11 Bv ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO tl'PIi Thp Colorado River water suit was in recess today until Aug. 11 after completion of nearly all of Ari zona's rebuttal case. Only a single deposition re mained to be entered on the Ari zona side. It will be taken in Sil ver City, N.M., before the trial resumes with presentation of re buttal cases by California, Nev ada. Utah, New Mexico and the federal government. The trial has now completed 123 days. More than 5,500.000 words and 4000 exhibits are in the record. At issue in Arizona's claim to 4.400,000 annual acre feet of Col orado River water. California claims 5.362.000 acre feet. There are 7.500,000 acre feet available for division not enough to satis fy the claims of the two princi pals as well as other states en titled to a share of the water. The deposition remaining to be taken concerns tax rolls which Arizona says contradict New Mex ico's claims to the amount of ir rigated land in the western part of that state. Paul L. Billhymer, assistant at torney general for New Mexico, objected Tuesday to the deposi tion. He said it would not accur ately show the amount of land un der irrigation. While tax assessors are legally required to inspect and classify land, Billhymer said "this viewing of land is absolutely a joke. They don't do it." Court Records KLAMATH FAI.T. MIMC'IPAL COIBT Harvey E. Girtch. drunk. S23 or 12 days. John S. McAndrews, drunk, $23 for feited. Ellle M. Barry, drunk and disord erly, 1100 or 30 days. Kt.AMATH COfNTY ; DISTRICT COIBT Herscl E. Griffith, ronrealed li cense plates. S7 SO bail forfeited. , Douglas MrFarland Walker, fall stop ai stop sign, s.v R. M. Call, fail procure doff; license, . dismissed. ; Orville Ray Seholer. violation basic 1 rule. S7 so hail forfeited ; George Francis Strtible, truck speed- t ins:. 53 Dan lorteited. f Donna Lee Meyer, fall dim head- lights, dismissed. Charles Sibley Minnis, axle overload, , 20 bail forfeited. 1 Vere Edgar Bntver. combination over load. $71 bait forfeited Allan Richard Neu-by. overlength load. $13 bail forfeited. Gene Adrian Page, group axle over, load. $2111 tail forfeited. Margaret MrAvoy Decirrn. violation Banc rule, sin nan I'Ttenen. John s. Riley Jr . combination over 'Moad. S33 hail forfeited. John Henry Folsom. tandem axle overload. $2(1 ball forfeited Willard J. Hurt, axle overload. $20 hail forfeited. Thomas Alvtn Rucker. combination merload. $30 bail forfeited Joe Evert Shaw, overwidth, $13 ball forfeited Theodore Marshall Ross, overlength. $13 bail forfeited. Charlotte Jean Townsend. no operat or s license. S3. Halley Quinoy Lowrey, drunk on s public highway, $ri(l. Hallev Quincv Lowrey. fall dilve single lane. $mn. William P. King, Injuring motor ve hicle, dismissed upon motion of dls trlrt attornes. William Howard Clark, driving while intoxicated, time enter plea set July IS. SH0 bail set; rnmmitted In the past 11 trial days, Ari zona presented a parade of wit nesses to accuse California's Im perial Irrigation district of wast ing 1,500,000 acre feet of water a year. Northcutt Ely. chief California counsel, told newsmen Arizona ex pected of the district a "totally impractical efficiency. He said if the same efficiences were en forced in Central Airzona, that state could reduce its claims by 1.500.000 acre feet. Before the trial resumes. Ari zona is expected to amend its or iginal complaint to substitute new and different arguments to back its claim to waters of the Gila River System. If Special Master Simon H. Rif- kind, who is hearing the case for the U.S. Supreme Court, refuses to allow the amendment, Arizona has threatened to take the matter to the high court In Tuesday's session, Earl Red- wine, Coachella Water District at torney, suffered an apparent breakdown. He was taken to an emergency hospital by ambulance, hut was released shortly after in good condition. Scribe Tells Of Strife, Algiers Soldier's Death Drivers Killed By Lightning GREENUP, 111.. (AP) - A motorist in trouble and a man. who had stopped to help were killed yesterday by lightning. The automobile of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Livingston of Los Angeles ran off U.S. 40 during a rainstorm and became mired. Two traveling salesmen stopped to assist them. Mrs. Livingston. 36, and one of the salesmen, Glenn Franklin Hartman, 33, New Carlisle, lnd., were killed hy the bolt. The Liv ingston's daughter Jeannette, 4, was seriously burned. All were standing on the shoulder of the highway. Livingston and the other sales man, who were trying to extricate the Livingston car, escaped in jury. Second Suicide Try Successful KANSAS CITY (API-Last Sat urday, police rescued Mrs. Ida Lowe. Hi), from the Missouri River after she had clung to a log and floated for 90 minutes. She told officers she jumped from a bridge in an effort to kill herself, then changed her mind. She was taken lo General Hospital lor observa tion. Last night Mrs. Lowe was killed in a plunge from the fourth floor of the hospital. Police said she jumped. "He even started to shoot," add ed a noncommissioned officer with a cartridge belt marked "U. S." Soldiers from all parts of France sat near a dusty road. chewing their field rations. To them, the death of Asmani mar meant little. But his at tempt to fight the powerfully armed French and the fact that more men like him are willing to take to the mountains these are a matter of great concern to the rrench command. "Leaders force those Moslems to join the bands." said a French officer. "They come to the vil lages at night and take them along. They make them commit crimes so they become criminals and cannot return." "What army consists solely of volunteers?" asked a middle-aged Arab in a crowded bus. "True, the rebels kill, drop gre nades, injure civilians. You may say what you want but this is the only army we have. War doesn t spare civilians. , The French have tanks and planes. Our army has knives and grenades. Stories of terror in rebel bands are told by rebel deserters now- serving with the French. Yet not even the French claim that the Moslem population supports the rebels only out of fear. Every year some 200.000 young Frenchmen arrive in Algeria to fight for their country against Moslem nationalism. They replace 200.000 young men who return to France with a sigh ot relief. We are fighting for the French glory, we are a part of the ant communism in North Africa, say career officers in barricaded mountain villages. "Why doesn t the world understand us?" But those who approve without reservation of this last French stand in North Africa seem to con stitute only a small percentage of some 500.000 uniformed French men who hold this country at gun point. I he majority ot me soldiers want to go home. Even in France, a good many people disapprove of the Algerian war ettort. France has a new aircraft car rier, the "Clemenceau," which has a speed of 32 knots. New Japanese Girls Prefer American Modes, Fashions By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor While Americans make a vogue of Japanese food, fashions and architecture, the modern Japan ese girl prefers hamburgers, and wouldn't know how to get around in a kimono. So savs Shizuko Ohashi, editor of Japan's leading women's maga zine Kurashi - no - lecho twnicn means Notebook for Living'. "I have not worn a kimono in the past 10 years, except once, for a fancy dress hall," youthful Miss Ohashi said through an in terpreter. "Older women still wear kimonos at home and in the eve ning, but most younger women work, and our rush hour in Tokyo is just as crowded as yours in New York. Can you imagine try ing to ride the subway in a ki mono?" Miss Ohashi was dressed in a modish pink linen two-piece dress, cut on the latest chemise lines. She is in this country at the in vitation of the Stale Department under the educational exchange urogram, for a brief tour ot Amer ican publishing plants and editor ial offices. She says the entire status of women has changed in Japan AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Servieei 11 a.m. qourbest buy m hous& Shirwin-Wiuiams Now better than ever Stretches the years between paint jobs Endorsed by I leading painters since Ihey won the vote, shortly after World War II. Most make their own clothes, using Western patterns. Few ex treme styles are worn. The home seamstresses try to turn out neat, practical garments suitable for working in. Japan s great prnhlem is Its rapidly increasing population, she says, and for this reason modern Japanese women do not plan big families. You can get an idea of the problem," she says, "when you consider that japan is only about the size of your state of Montana, and has 100 million people, with the population increasing at the rate of a million a year. Only 17 per cent of this land is arable. So it's clear why birth control is popular in our country." m n ti I (."Oust pain' Jm mi A&B PAINT Ph. 4-3324 1229 E. Main Serves the family... and business, too! J, W. KERNS ANNOUNCES IT HAS EXPANDED ITS RADIO & TV REPAIR SERVICE TK3Y CAM NOW SERVICE Tabic Radios Console Radios Car Radios AS WELL AS TV's PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR MAUN, TULELAKE AND MERRILL ON WEDNESDAYS The 'Jeep' Utility Wagon serves as a roomy, comfortable, family station wigon or, with the extra traction of its 4-wheel drive, lakes you wherever work or recreation leads you, through murl, sand and soft earth on or off the road, in good weather or had. For travel at highway speeds, it shifts easily into conventional 2-wheel drive, ll carries six people or up lo 1 10 cubic feet of bulky cargo. For fast, easy cleaning the interior is washable. 4-WKIL-MIVE Joep; UTILITY WAGON TU.JV... JTJ WILLYS world's largest makirs of 4-wtieil drive vehicles Come in for t demonstration today... Tune-lt MAVERICK Sunday afternoons 4:30 PM BASIN. MOTORS KLAMATH BASIN i dats IrtOU MP - W daU f PROFESSIONAL RODEO ff ' K iri"'U' MEL LAMBERT... Announcer " . .. till i "COME ON OUT PARDNER!" 3 BIG EXCITING DAYS JULY 25-28-27 I FORMERLY HELD JULY 2-3-4 I I 1 Night Shows Fri. 25th, Sat. 26th Afternnnn Show Sunday ADMISSION FR.CES DANCF 1 CHILDREN Gen. Adm. Section 50C . July ,0to2 GENERAL ADM.. ADiiit 7 GO T,.l... C . GENERAL ADM., ADULT e--- .we 2.50 & 3.50 "OX SEATS FM & THRIIK FOR THE WH01E fUW Country Spectacular" CC1YI,. ' I UKING IffW FRIZZELl FREDDIE mt ---- MO Olffflhnma T....-I. an. "A'MFALLS ARMORY Ti-.ijt)irr"' M t . 4 r . fyv ' sir' " ' s.rrt I m wn v 1 i 111 ' ' 1 yh A n ' i i r ' rtiopiB D ADULT J AT THE KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUNDS r Klamath Faffli, Oq. 0 424 So. 6th St.