THURSDAY. .TULY 17. lf)58
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
PAGE 3 A
U.S. Naval
Forces Aided
WASHINGTON IAP -The
1'nited States heavily bolstered
the naval forces in Lebanese wa
ters Thursday with two aircraft
carriers, a heavy cruiser and 16
more destroyers.
This largest sinjle group of war
ships to reach the Lebanon area
carried Vice Adm. C. K. Brown.
commander of the mil Fleet, in
his llaaship Des Moines.
The flaeship cruiser was acconv
panicd by the giant aircraft car
rier Saratoga, the heavy attack
carrier Wasp, and a division of
destroyers.
In addition to the 6th Fleet com
mander, the new force included
two other admirals. Rear Adm.
G.W. Anderson, commander of
Carrier Division 6, and Rear Adm
Edward A., Hannesan, commander
of Carrier Division 14.
The arrival of this heavy force
brought the total number of 6th
Fleet vessels in the immediate
Beirut area to 44.
The 6th Fleet is the naval arm
of the combined Middle Kast force
led by Adm. James L. Holloway,
U.S. commander in chief for
forces Irom all branches in the
entire area.
Tie Navy moe came as the
United States readied more Ma
rine forces for the Middle East
and airborne army troops, pulleo
from the. NATO line in Germany,
reached an advanced staging area
in friendly Turkey.
CITY BRIEFS
Retired Teacheri Association
will meet Saturday, July 19. lor a
potluck picnie at the Lawrence
Horton ranch in Poe alley at
12:30 p.m. All retired teachers are
invited. For transportation call TL'
4-5089 or TU 4-5704.
Potlurk Dinner Ewauna Toast
mistress Club will hold a potluck
dinner Monday, July 21, at 6:31)
at the home of Margaret Davies.
6125 Simmers Avenue. Members of
the Mt. Mazama Toastmistress
Club will be guests of the occa
sion. The next oflicial meeting of
the Ewauna club will be on August
11 at the Willard Hotel.
VFW Auxiliary will hold their
regular business meeting tonight.
July 17. at 8 o'clock in the VFW
Club. There will be a report on
the stale convention. Refresh
ments will be served by the post
Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12
DAV will have installation of of fi-
Oregon Weather
eers Friday, July 18, at 8 p.m. in
he K. C. Hall. Patrick Graham.
department commander, of Med-
terd and Mary UeLap. auxiliary'
department commander, of Klam
ath Falls, will ofliciate. All veter
ans are welcome. Refreshments
will be served.
School Males Club will meet
with Mrs. Bernard Zollman at her
summer home in Sportsman's
Park near Harnman Resort Fn
day, July 18, at 1 p.m.
Juniper Garden Club members
will meet for a potluck luncheon
Monday. July 21, at the home of
Irene Seely, 4433 Bryant Street.
Navy Mothers will meet at 10
a.m. Tuesday, July 22. for a noon
potluck picnic at Wiard Park.
Guest Speaker Harlan Wood
ruff, missionary to Okinawa, will
be a guest, Thursday night, Aug
ust 7. at the First Christian Church
The Bible study group will not
meet as scheduled on August 6.
Leave Syria;
Tourists Told
DAMASCUS tAP-The U. S
Consulate in Damascus has urged
all American tourists in the Syrian
capital to get out ot the Middle
bast.
They were also warned to avoid
crowds.
There was no perceptible evi
dence in Damascus of any Hl-leei-
ing toward individual Americans,
but newspapers ana tne goeru
ment radio have been mueny cm
iriiinu what thev call "the Ha
si-ant aggression" of the United
States in neighboring Lebanon.
About 75 Americans live in ua
mascus. Most of them are diplo
mats and businessmen and their
families.
Meanwhile, loudspeakers
throughout Damascus called on
members of the civil defense corps
to be ready to go to their stations
if the sirens sounded an air raid
alert. Many members of the home
guard, alerted Wednesday, walked
about carrying submachine guns.
Otherwise there was no sign of
anything out of the ordinary.
Congress Sources Believe New Public Hearing Due
Jilty Complex;
Cities Pail To
See Eye To Eye
NAGOYA. Japan (API Nagoya
jilted Portland, and then got a
crush on Los Angeles only to find
L.A. reluctant to get engaged. So
now Nagoya is making eyes at
Germany.
That's the story being told of
Nagoya's search for happiness in
transpacific friendship arrange
ments being -made between pairs
of Japanese and American cities.
Already, Osaka and San Fran
cisco are going steady; Nagasaki
is engaged to St. Paul; Kobe has
Seattle; Okayama, San Jose,
Calif.; Kyoto, Boston; Tateyama,
Bellinjham, Wash.: Yokohama.
San Diego; Senadai. Riverside.
Calif.; Mishima, Pasadena; and
Kofu, Dos Moines.
All Nagoya has so far is frus
tration, according to the newspa
per Yomiuri.
- Portland, Ore., proposed affili
ating last fall, but Nagoya decided
it would be a bad match because
Nagova has one million more peo
ple than Portland's 400.000.
Negotiations were under way
with Los Angeles. But the Far
East section of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce wrote re
cently that L.A. wants to stay
enuallv -friendly with all cities.
So Mavor Kissen Kobayashi's
renorted looking elsewhere.
Under study is a proposal from
the German consulate that Na
goya affiliate with a still-unnamed
German city. But any day, Na
goya might decide to woo Detroit.
M.nn,-. har-aticc rtf it c anlnmn.
. live industries, is called the "De-
null Ul uajieiii.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday with
scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers mostly in south
ern part and over the mountains
in the northern part. Not much
change in temperatures. High 85-
95 in north part and 75-85 in south
part. Low Thursday night 52-62.
Western Oregon Cloudy on
coast Thursday night and Friday
with partial afternoon clearing.
Interior valleys cloudy nights and
mornings with sunny afternoons
through Friday. Scattered after
noon and evening thunder showers
in southern part an over northern
Oregon Cascades both days. Much
cooler in interior valleys with
high of 68-78 and along coast, 60
68. Low thursday night 52-62.
Coastal winds west to southwest
and 10-20 miles an hour.
Loggers Fire Weather Moder
ate fire danger in all areas. Low
est humidity 40-50 per cent north
and 30-40 per cent south portion
except above 50 per cent on the
coast. Scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms over Cas
cades.
Grants Pass and vicinity Con
siderable cloudiness Friday with
frequent showers and- thunder-
showers. High 80-85. Low Thurs
day night 50-55.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Night and morning overcast. Part
ly sunny afternoons today and Fri
day. Beach winds west to south
west, 5-18 miles an hour. Tempera
lure range 55-65.
Baker and vicinity Partly
sunny with afternoon and evening
clouds and scattered showers and
thundershowers Friday mostly in
mountains. High 90-9a. Low Thurs
day night 50-55.
A Fellowship coffee hour will
he held at the First Christian
Church, Sunday, July 20, following
the evening service to give an op
portunity for members and visi
tors to become better acquainted.
Parents Ball,
Chain Boy, 12
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Part
ly cloudy through Friday: little
change in temperature: high to
day San Francisco 65. Oakland 72.
San Mateo 72, San Rafael 72; low
tonight 55-60; winds lighter thn
normal.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy through Friday except fair
Southern San Joaquin Valley; scat
tered thundershowers in moun
tains and local morning overcast
and drizzle on coast; little change
in temperature; coastal winds
variable 8-16 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy through Friday; scat
tered thundershowers likely in af
ternoons; little change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy
through Friday; scattered thun
dershowers in afternoon and eve
ning mainly in north: little
change in temperature.
hacramento Valley: Partly
cloudy through Friday; little
change in temperature; high both
days 75-85; low tonight 53-63; var
iable winds 7-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy through Friday; scattered
showers and thunderstorms north
portion today; little change in
temperature; high today ana low
tonight Napa 77-57. Santa Rosa 74-
54. Ukiah 74-58; variable winds
8-15 m.p.h. ner coast.
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) A
mother and elderly stepfather
who said a hall and chain hung
around her 12-vear-old son's neck
worked wonders in making him
behave, pleaded guilty of unjusti
fied punishment ol a cnna.
Municipal Judge Ray Baugh set
a probation hearing for Aug. 4
for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthcrie.
Unable to post $100 bail, they
were jailed.
Gutheric, 72, told officers they
locked the 24-pound ball and four
tnolehain around the neck of Wil
liam Gerald Jones "so we could
keep an eve on him." Mrs. Myrtle
Jones Gutherie, 45, said William
had been pretty bad.
WASHINGTON l.APi-Congres-
sional sources said today another
series of public hearings appears
certain on alleged attempts to
gain (avors through presidential
assistant Sherman Adams.
This would be separate Irom
the current inquiry by a special
House Commerce subcommittee,
which recalled Bernard Goldline
lor an expected final day of ques
tioning.
Both Adams and Goldfine,
Boston textile and real estate mil
lionaire, have denied that Adams
sought or obtained favored gov
ernmental treatment for Goldline,
a long-time friend.
The Investigations' subcommit
tee of the House Armed Services
Committee today had its staff sift
ing files relating to the settlement
at a reduced rate, of an Army pen
alty against Raylaine Worsted,
Inc., Manchester, N. H. The firm
is now defunct.
The subcommittee chairman, '
Rep. F. Edward Hebert D-La,
would say only that the files are
being evaluated and the commit
tee expects lo know soon what ac-1
tion it will take. i
But a highly placed congression-!
al source who would not permit
use of his name said the develop
ments that already have taken
place require "public hearing to
protect the innocent, if tor no oth
er reason."
Those developments are:
1. Chairman Oren Harris ID-
Ark of the special subcommittee
which has been investigating re
lations of Adams. Goldfine and
federal regulatory agencies dis-.of Raylaine, denied that Adams
closed that it had turned up the or any other public figure used
influence in behalf of the conv
pany. He said he didn't even
know Adams, and any idea that
political influence was used was
"damned ridiculous."
But he acknowledged that he
and Allen Grew, a Raylaine em
ploye who was a boyhood friend
of Adams, wrote letters to the
Raylaine matter and referred it
to the Armed Services Commit
tee. Harris said Goldfine was not
involved, but wouldn't say as
much for Adams.
S. Harris mentioned as an in
corporator of Raylaine in 1938 an
unidentified Perkins Bass. Rep.
Perkins Bass (R-NIU touched off
a largely nany-iine row in tne, :j ,;i .....,,., u;
House yesterday by protesting ame W35'SP(,kina rPructio'n of an
iidi tin muuii. iil- iim-U II d
smear and character assassina
tion.
Bass said he has no recollection
of any contact with Raylaine.
though it is possible the law firm
which employed him as a clerk
in 1938 listed him as a matter of
convenience to fill out the roll of
incorporators. Bass denied even
being asked to do anything, as a
congressman, for the company.
3. Leo Wolff, former nresident
$80,000 penalty for late delivery
of textiles to the Army. Wolff said
under the final settlement the
company got $40,000 back.
The White House said Adams
made only routine inquiries about
the Raylaine matter, using areg
ular form to relay queries.
Sierra
& Bit Co.
Rotary Exploration
Open Pit Drilling
Core DrilliiiK
TOM MORLEY
W'H 7.4772
Lakevlew, Ore.
T J-4B69
421 Hill Street
Reno, Nevada
( FEEL GOOD
Discover What Massaga
Will Do For You! !'
At The Y.M.C.A. ;
722 Pine ,;
, Special Summer Rata 1 ,
V S tor $7.50 Including Steom
i Both. Coll BOB JOHNSON,
i Motieur, Phono TU 4-4 M9 i
j, for Appointment. S
MOKE VICTIMS
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
lUPU Work crews recovered
the bodies of several more vic
tims Wednesday, raising to 15 the
known death toll in the collapse
of a nearly-constructed building.
. PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
July 25-26-27
HIUMAM'S MERCHANDISE
CLOSING OUT SALE
STILL GOING ON . . . HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU . . . NOW!!
Open FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00
Information Agency
Starts Broadcasts
WASHINGTON (UPP The
United Slates Information Agency
has started broadcasting news in
English to the Middle East ana
Europe around the clock.
Director George v. Alien saia
the Voice of America, starting
every hour on the nour, win
broadcast lo minutes ot news
reports and 15 minutes of news
analysis, recordings of statements
by U. S. and U. N. officials and
editorial comment.
Jazz Pioneer Ory
In Need Of Blood
SAN FRANCISCO d'PP - The
wife of ja2z pioneer Edward Kid i
Ary appealed for blood today to
save her husband's life.
Mrs. Barbara Ory said (he 71-year-old
(romhonist has had seven
transfusions since an operation
last Friday for removal of tum
ors and will continue lo need
blood for an undetermined lime
to come.
WALLET STOLEN
ALHAMBRA, Calif. (UPI)
Police today sought two men who
stole a wallet of a fatally injured
woman in a car following a traf
fic accident. .
Witnesses said the pair looted
the car of Mrs. Clifford Recce ,
Peterson, 38, after she had slam-i
med into a parked car. She died i
Wednesday in General Hospital. 1
Today's Btst Buy for
Body Lice Fleas
on Dogs, Cits or Birds
Worsted Tex
SUITS
$39.88
Reg.
67.50
Washable
Reg.
9.95-10.95
SLACKS
Wash 'n Wear
s5
SHOES
$4j
"Odds 'n Ends"
Vol. To $i 84
$14.95
FLANNEL SLAX
7.
Reg. $7 96
in nc ii nr. m
NO ALTERATIONS
ON SALE SUITS OR SLAX
HERMAN'S
826 MAIN ST.
rink! BUHACH lUbil? through
wucn uw vermin
Kimftlv tni
fur or (etcher then
roll oH.
BUHACH
flm$y T Us lcnmlcat
Weather Table j
By United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
!4 hours ending at 4 a.m.
. uiama
. Rnise
- Boston
Chiraen
-1 Denver
Detroit
' El Cenlro
1- Fort Worth
; Fresno
. Helena
. Kansas Citv
. t .. - .... '
' Miami
; lew yji idiis
: rvew iorx
..TlaL-lanH
rnnpn x
- rcen diuii
: Sacratnen o
r Salt Lake City
San Dieso
' San Francisco
. Seattle
- Spokane
' Stockton .
.' Thermal
" Tucson
Washington
Hiah Low Rain
90 67 .03
W) 71
90 60 .24
90 60 .01
71 63
84 57 .05
79 56
105 82
97 78
83 59
82 56
74 66 .56
79 61
87 80
76 55
87 75 .05
85 70 .02
72 62 T.
96 75
106 84
80 61
80 61
77 57
96 62
75 65
69 60 T.
93 57
91 64
77 56
107 73
97 73 .02
, 90 74 T.
Wlco Wagon
j: Hostess
I Will Knock on Your Door
-' with Gifts & Greetings
" from Friendly Business,
Mijhbors nd Your
" Civic nd Social
fi tka occasion of:
' r. tXrth of Eab
EngafB(it
ftnnounc:0(ito
ArRval of ft'ewccfflflt
Klamath Falls
' Ns cost or obligation!
ft f?,sf!& a-iu
Big 10 Day Sale - Siaris Friday
We're Making Way For
G ALLEN - K AMP'S
All Block's Stock Must G O !
Ladies1 Flats J $1.44
Ladies1 Wedgies $1.88
Teen Age Flats $2.66
Child's Oxfords & Straps $2.49
Ladies1 Dress Shoes $4.66
Children's Fabrics $1.88
Ladies' Fabrics $1.99
Men' Dress $5.66
Little Boys' $2.99
Ladies' Nylons - 57c 2 for 1.00
711 Wi
1
July CLEARANCE
to make room for our new Fall arrivals
summer dresses costume coats h
were 24.95 WW 10.00
now 8.88 wool shorty coats E
1A0Q were 22 95 ROW 12.00 & 15.00
were 22 95 110W 10.88 . . , ;
wool long coats r
were 25 00 ROW 1Z.00 were 49 50 FI0W 22.00 & 25.00 I
robes 2 pc. separates
were 12.93 HOW 7,88 were to 17.95 V
it '
were 6.98 nOW 3.88 now 5.99 and 8.99 r
.
iii Ullll i
baby doll formfitsale i
dacron ond cotton
i
were 4 50 HOW 2.88 jfSS Save 105
- 5 98 nOW3'49 were 2.00 each ....BOW 3 fOf 4.95
nylon slips gWles
-5.93 rmUl :, 2 for 10.95
In proijrass . . . r-dctiona of I 3 to 12 a nd more in the Shoe Salon, Millinery Salon,
mI Tif Shop. i-
Dk.n. Ttl i-185 I
t lf.TaTTT---VyTlin