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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1958)
r. FRIDAY. .Tl'LY 18. 1353 TIER ALT) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT, B A Colonel Receives Odd Message DALLAS (AP Col. Robert Col By Jimmy Hatlo They'll Do It Every Time I'M EUTEUT4INMENT CHAIR H'MM-HES IN SUCH DEMAND" NOW. IF VOU COULD P4V 4 ZOO, MAN FOR MV LODGE-WEt) LIKE TO HIRE SID BOFF TO EMCEB I'LL RdVE HIM BREAK ANOTHER PROSPECTIVE T4LEMT BUVEfs N&LEWOf?M, THE 4SEMT, TALKS AS IP HIS CLIEMT IS VEPV M-3I3D TO GET 04TE-$200 IS PEANUTS FOk lins, commander of James ion- Subscription Rates OJf? BANQUET-THE BOYS FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MALRICE .MILLER Circulation MRr Ph. TU 4-4752 WilNT HIM-NOBODY EL4,t HIM, BUT HE LL DO IT FOK Mf nally Air Force Base at waco, was about 60 miles south of Dallas yesterday when his car radio brought him a special announce ment "Col. Collins, your wife is in Dallas at the service station." He thought she was sleeping in the back of the auto, but she had" gotten out while the car was being gassed up. ' Entered a second class matter at the post oflice at Klamath Falls, Ore., nn August 20. 1936, under act of Congress, March t. 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California VOOLL P4V IN 4DVdNCt' CARRIER t MONTH 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 1 YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH $ 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 8.50 1 YEAR $15.00 WE COOLD fW IOO' OKAV f Ilcaulv SosirHi By FLOYD L. WYNNE This is a special note to all charming young ladies between the ages of 18 and 25, resident of Oregon, unmarried, and wear ing a size 12 garment. She must also be at least 5 feet 4 inches tall, and not more than 5 feet 8 inches without shoes. Now, in addition, she must have completed at least one year at a recognized accredited college. That sounds like quite a series of qualifications, hut I'm certain we have a number of girls in our midst who can meet all these Qualifications. Now . . . here's what the young lady who possesses these above qualifications may win. She may win a glamorous over teas trip by air, two wonderful weeks in New York, with personal annearances on television and ra dio, the use of a new Chevrolet hardtop convertible for the entire year, an all-wool wardrobe valued at $5,000, trips to America's fash ion centers and other valuable awards. The contesl, open to ladies with the above qualifications in the 1.1 western wool producing slates, is being sponsored by the National Miss Wool Committee. Russell Willis, manager of the Miss Wool Pageant at San Angelo. Texas, recently wrote Mayor Lawrence Slater as follows: "Is it true lhat the most lovely girls in Oregon live right in Klamath Falls? If this is true, we would like to offer her an opportunity to win. . . ." and he lists the prizes we have mentioned. It doesn't cost a penny, and Ihe pageant pays all of the expenses to San Angelo and return. The letter says, "And think of all the publicity that Klamath Falls would receive if your young lady is selected as Miss Wool of 1!I5!I." All that is necessary to enter (his contest is to contact Mayor Slater and get the application blank tor entry to the contest. It's a wonderful opportunity for some young lady. Remember the qualifications: 1H to 25, unmarried, 5 feel 4 to 5 leet 8, and at least one year at an accredited college. Oh, one Ihing more, she must possess a talent that can be pre sented on the stage during the actual contest. Interested, girls? Contact the mayor and ho can give you de tails on the contest. year I must, have walked a dis-, tance from here to Timbuktu. done enough knee bends to need new joints, eaten hardly enough to keep a hummingbird humming. The result: I have lost 15 pounds, at least halt of which must be muscle. The fat has out fought my muscles, pound for pound, every step of the way. When I look in the mirror in the morning, there is that same old roll of blubber around the mid riff triumphant as ever. rat is in some ways a mans best friend, and It should be ap preciated more. 1 think I'll take mine out right now and give it a treat a nice big meal. Triliiiic To Vat By HAL BOYLK NEW YORK (AP)-This Is a tribute lo fat-fighting fat! Everybody in this country has been overpraising muscle and low-rating fat for a long lime. Isn't it about lime now I since we give even the devil his due' that someone said a few kind words for fal? Fat doesn't spell weakness. It spells power. What is the might iest creature in Ihe sea? Ihe whale. And what is a whale? He is a mountain of hlublier, na ture's floating oil lank. But he rules the deep. Miili'iisl Turmoil By SAM DAWSON AP' Business News Analyst NEW YORK (APi-The Middle East turmoil may bring yet an other test of consumer opinion and all that means to business. What businessmen would like to know today: Will the new uncer tainly chill some of the returning confidence? Or would any worsen ing of world tensions lead the American consumer to rush to buy as he did when U. S. troops were sent to Korea? Whether the consumer thinks this a good time to buy- whether lie finds himself unable to that sets Ihe pace for much of the economy Consumer spending is one of the hardest things lo forecast. Sur vcys shed some light. The most recent poll taken by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan, covering a period from mid-May into June, shows that while consumer confi dence dipped early this year, it was now about hack where It had been last December. Rut the survey was made be fore the lid blew off Ihe political pot in the -Middle East. Most Americans probably are too con cerned about what may be hap pening over there from hour to hour to have formed any notions yet as lo what this might mean lo their lamily budgets, their spending plans, or to the avail ability of goods. Commodity traders have react ed in traditional fashion and bid up prices because world tension can upset world markets and dis tribution of goods and raw mate rials. But for (he consumer things are different in mid-l!i5ll than they were at the time of the Korean War. Now we have tew if any shortages of materials or finished products. And more people have at least the durables with which they can make do in a crisis. There was Iitlle excuse for the war scare buying that led lo runs on stores in the early days of the Korean conllict. Today even the most hysterical would have to hunt hard for any excuse. What businessmen are more concerned about is any setback now to Ihe growing return of con fidence that the Michigan survey teams report. Each year for years now Amer- ing showdown should flare io thel Middle East, the government can he expected to act quickly to com bat the shortages and inflation which mark even brush fire wars. Some of the tools to do this job are already at hand. Others prob ably would be asked quickly from Congress. And Congress could be expected to respond just as quick ly, although there is no indication now such action will be needed. Even a limited war in the Arab world could light a rocket under defense spending, put a bind on supplies of some strategic mater ials and open the way for new hikes in living costs. Oil probably would stop flowing from Middle East wells to the big Western European markets. This might require another oil lift from the Western Hemisphere to Eu rope the kind of operation car ried on while the Suez Canal was blocked early last year. Already on the books are regu lations for the allocation of strate gic materials. These could and presumably would he imposed very quickly to prevent waste of vital stocks. Also available is another regula tion to curb hoarding by con trolling industry inventories of raw materials. There is no provision in present law for controlling wages and prices. And credit can be curbed only indirectly through the Feder al Reserve Board's power to tight en or loosen Ihe money supply. The 'Eisenhower administration is wary about imposing manda tory restraints on the economy. However, it is dedicated to fight ing inflation. To cope with the inflationary pressures of even a small war, it certainly would give quick consid eration to asking Congress for broad economic controls. After the outbreak of the Ko rean War, living costs jumped more than 7 per cent in the eight months before controls went into effect. The Truman administration called at first (or voluntary re straint, hut to little avail. Republicans were sharply criti cal of the Democrats at the time for not putting on the brakes soon er. It is a good hel that the prus ent Republican administration, with the advantage of hindsight, would move faster if a similar sit uation arose. The landing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon already is having a dif ferent kind of effect on the home front. The Impact so far has been political rather than economic. Senate Republican Leader Wil liam Knowland of California has noted that Middle East storm clouds have affected the congres sional weather vane, lie foresees restoration of some House-voted cuts in (oreign aid. Some other observers predict that trouble overseas will help the Eisenhower administration got more of what it wants in Ihe way of reciprocal trade and defense reorganization legislation. To Damascus, years are only moments, decades are only flitting trifles of time. She measures time not by days, months and years, but by the empires she has seen rise and prosper and crumble into ruin. She is the type of immortality. she saw the foundations of Baalhec and Thebes and Ephcsus laid; she saw their villages grow into mighty cities and amaze the world with their grandeur, she has seen them desolate and given over to owls and bats. She saw the Isra elitish empire exalted and she saw it annihilated. She saw Greece rise and flourish two thousand years and die. In her old age she saw Rome built, saw it overshadow with its power, and saw it perish. The few hundred years of Genoese and Venetian night and splendor were to grove Old Da mascus only a trifling scintillation hardly worth remembering. Damascus has seen all that ever occurred on earth and still she lives. She has looked upon the dry bones of a thousand empires, and will see the tombs of a thousand more before she dies. Though an other claims the name, Old Da mascus is by right the eternal city. George Fordyce Box 991 Tiiiiiarisk Sacramento (To the Editor) Where Holy Land's River Jordan empties into Dead Sea, writer saw banks lined with tamarisks. They take the place of willows on our watercourses. Some botanists claim tamarisk and willow are descended from the same general ized ancestor. Their theory seems substantiated by both flowering in catkins. A Texas scientist once asserted tamarisk, Mediterranean - native was introduced into our Southwest It soon spread throughout stream beds, irrigation ditches from West Texas to California. It is a prob lem due to amount of potential irrigation water it transpires. was pointed out that tamarisk waste annually over 100,000 acre feet of water in New Mexico's up per Rio Grande and Pecos riv ers. 1 his is enough water tor a half dozen cities like Albuquerque It was recommended tamarisk he investigated for possible com mercial value: fuel, fence posts wood pulp, furniture lo help de fray lis control. We at last are learning to he alert as In disturbing Ihe balance of nature by such importation as, also the English sparrow, C. M. Goethe Diiiiiii.sciis Al.TURAS (To the Editor' Da- lIIOf 'S By United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon Lebanese Premier Sami Solh, commenting in an interview on the landing oi American Marines in his country "Once Lebanon and Iraq hav been liberated. Nasser's influcnc will be destroyed throughout the icans have had more money left over a lor navinff or he ahso u p mici.i-u.- nuns ,ni nmtiiwi n mi , ... ... , , . ., j ' - , . .. , . - . uiuiu. i ne iii? win aev . ; necessities of food, clothing andj" V" , ' tthe iah, iin(t ,11 realize that the Vtlillliniy i.inie huh uiv I ,,i shelter. cu.v mi uiv hiiiiu. ii w.i imiimi-u or the hear? Yet they both love to: -)wrt. arp soni0 w,0 n.(vp ,on by VZ. Ihe grandson of Noah, get so fat they waddle when they (,.(,.,Tjn(, spending lo save part The early history of Damascus is , . ioi ineir incomes, eu nor necause oi " " "" ! their independence Put the most muscular boxer ! wniiy about the recession's prnh- """luity- Leave the matters writ-1 the world into a ring with a gno1 ;;ihlc course or because' of a beliet ''n ,ils' 11 chapters of fast fal wrestler and what woi ,. rjm milv rnm(, d the old testament out, and no .;v YORK - V S. Ambassa happen? The tat wrestler would ,s ln ,hs those who1''""' ll:,s occurred in the world dor Henry Cabot Lodge, speakini tie the boxer into a pretzel in less ' d , . h . ... n( hut Damascus was in existence to m the l ulled Nations on the Mid champion of Ihe free-world Ihe United Stales is ready to de- lend small n. Hums and protect than 10 minutes. lalc-lhat business will be watch- i. mo j"u i.' i i,.m i""ii ".jing ,, i' ii,,, ciinsuiiier reaction to fat has a lot of virtues entirely lacking ill muscle. What makes you nervous and jumpy' What keeps vou lense'' S'our nerves and nuiM-les Hut good old fat never uetv eu1ed It is calm and mhiIIiihl: It keeps telling you. "Take it easy What's the hurry." l-'at is the vime ot common scum'. Fat is l.mhlul. Fat is loyal It will slick to vou throiuli tliiik and try to cling to you through 1 1 1 1 n . Alter 40 you can't depend cm your must les nimh. Muscles ate only the (air vve.ilher Ii lends ol your youih. Bui vou can still count on your goml nM (at. It won't deceit you ln snnie situations ynur cow aidly iiuiM les seen- tn turn to water. Hut as any dieter knows, fat won't ion oil limn anything at least of ils imn vnh'inn Fat is a hoin lighter. Anyone who has hit tned lo get rid ol I, it leal us llns uu kly. My own cxpeniiue is iypu.il. Si months ai:o mv dmier leld me: "Your weight i- up in ;to pounds. Some .in pi'iulits of it is fat. The other u:u pnamls is h,,rn. and muscle. Get ml ol Ihe Lit " The soluiion seriiii'ii simple Just starve the f.it hy dieiini: anil wear il away by rxeicise Alter all the odds senmd hnpelessly m favor of the tine and muscle They outweighed Hie l.ii to 1 But what haioo tCO ca '' the Middle East Iracas. luivli Action By FRANK CORMIER AssiH'iiited Press News Allah's! WASHINGTON (APiIf a sh,.t. receive Ihe news o it. (cast situation: Go hack as far as you will into! ..Th(,a, js in ,ho Mid(e Kasl the vague past, more was aiway a Damascus. In Ihe writings of everv century for more than four thousand years, been mentioned sung. its and common purpose to lake over everywhere all at once. It is ma :ternunded from one source. . .You can read all about it in Cairn. Poqo iti-ka'-- Sf.'5i5' C "O. aEM-vou-tvwi ivsict- wCav... V. A gCWlTKNJTAS. . ! VV TAK N' TwB vSS fjeens tap cut ATOT 7 name has nn ..mis. Wo (.u.e ,h(, hrua, (.1C, o( Bssa, sinalion by men in plain clothes rather than hy men in uniforms History will hold us responsibli IW'ill we condone subversion plain dollies If we do, (he U.N will break up." II T A I I 1 ' -T M5U 8S"S ' K'XV .C I POi-mCJt- OCM vevv. rose! T-s AV v-i $ ( TOO NOUS TO VI V-WV 'NT , A n 1 vi 'O-? , NEW YORK British Amha: sadnr Sir 1'ierson Dixon, discusi ing a ch. Hie hy Russian Ambas sador Aikady A. Sobolev lhat British Pnme Minister llarol Maiinillan decided to send Iroop: to Jordan alter Parliament had adjourned "He siuiesiid (hat Ihe Rritisl prune minister managed (o de eeivc Hie liiitish Parliament vvnat an extraordinary sugges lien: I WASHINGTON - Sen. Mike M.msiicM 'DMont.1, comment ins on a copv right dispatch Ki .ink II B.iiino'omevv, president uf I mud Piess Intel national which trp.irtcd lhat the Iraqi coup and tn.uiv n:her Red-inspire! plots wear a Rum in Rein" label tM'in is a natural haven (or in trlluence ajenis because of con lads wlmh radiate in all direc But the W4V HE TALKS AHD PAYS S4ID CLIENT 15 AH EQUINE OF A DIFFERENT HUE TH4MX &H0 4 TIP Ts OF IHE HJIIO HJTCirJJs, TO JiCK. If O VSi HEk?6ECX Wfe C550asTois-si.( CHCAuO IO, s-' ILL. I MAY HAVE A DaTE BOD vom-tvii- a o NEVER HEARD OF VOU AMD HE DOESN'T LIKE nJUK IVKC K,T,BUT I THINK I CAN SELL niM ii- tuu OJ W 5 Z5THEV ONLV MKT si" fat IS. BUT Lc4VE IT TO ME- T .J.J 0 dance 7-18 Queen Will Visit Festival Men Arresied Afier Home Dynamited In Race Flareup BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Two badly beaten white men were arrested last night shortly after dynamite rocked two houses in this city's third racial flareup of 1958. sPolice quoted Ihe men as saying they were attacked by a group of Negroes. The men, whom police would not identify, were picked up at a hospital where they had Queen for a Day," coast-to- coast radio and television pro- ram, will salute the Oregon Shakespearean Festival and the city of Ashland on the July 21 show by electing a queen to visit Southern Oregon for the pre miere performances of the four Shakespearean productions of the 1958 season. Because of the lime change in California, the radio program will be heard in the Klamath Falls area on Tuesday, July 22, over KFJI, at 11:35 a.m. Four days of activities have been planned fof the royal cou ple when they plane into Ashland on Monday, July 28. First on the itinerary will be the partaking of the "Feast of the Tribe of Will, opening night ceremonial banquet in Lithia Park prior to the pre miere performance of "Much Ado About Nothing." On Tuesday a visit to Crater beds of three slecnine children- Lake and lunch at the rustic lodge including a 9-month-old baby in gone lor treatment ot cuts ana bruises. Details ofs- the beating or the men's connection with the bomb ing was not known immediately. Earlier, tension erupted into dynamitings in an old section gradually evolving inlo a Negro neighborhood. The houses bombed belong to white and Negro fami lies living next door to each other. No one was hurt although bro ken glass was strewn across the in scheduled, with a trip around the lake in the afternoon. Tuesday ight the queen and her escort will attend the first playing of King Lear" at the Elizabethan Theater. A motor trip through Southern Oregon is planned for Wednesday. Merchant, of Venice will be seen by the visiting couple on Wednes day night. The final day will in clude a trip to Oregon Caves for lunch at the Chateau, with a tour through the "Marble Halls of Oregon" in the afternoon. The production of "Trouus and Cressida," played for the first time on the stage of the Lhza- belhan Theater in Ashland, will complete the whirl of events for this year's Queen for a Day. This is the fifth year the Hol lywood radio and television pro gram has featured Ihe Oregon Shakespearean Festival. The explosions occurred in neighborhood racially taut since , the change-over from white to Ne gro residents began. A huge cross was burned in the area several months ago. A Negro, who asked that his , name be withheld, said the two while men were caught and beat-i en about a block from the explo sion. He would not say how many Negroes were involved in the beating. Blackwell bought his home from a white person and moved in last month. He said there had been no indications his family was un welcome. Another Negro family lives next door on the other side. The Crawfords have lived in their home 25 years, but said they are planning to sell it to a Negro family. Several weeks ago the church of a Negro integration leader was damaged by dynamite. The third bombing incident of this year occurred about two months ago at a Jewish temple featuring "THE COASTERS" "YAKITY YAK" "Searchin"' "YOUNG BLOOD" "the best place to shop after all" the home of William Blackwell, 47-year-old Negro railroad worker. Retired mailman Barbey Craw- lord was asleep and his wife was but there was no explosion. A: reading a Bible in the living room (fuse failed to ignite the charge. I wnen tne Dtasts occurred netween; their home and the Blackwell's. Damage was limited to shat tered windows, cracked plaster and a few splintered boards on the front porches of both houses. Earnest Coppins. Negro, told police he was looking out a win dow of his nearby home when he saw three white men light fusos to two separate bombs, toss them at the houses, then flee in a car. Plus ERNIE FREEMAN and hit Recording ORCHESTRA "RAUNCHY" "ROSE MARIE" "INDIAN LOVE CALL" KLAMATH FALLS , ARMORY TUES.. JULY 22 $2.00 Ptr Peiion (lax incl.) DANCING 9 1 Japan Pupils Reveal Letter Chilly Visitor Rescues Family FORT SCOTT. Kan. (AP)-Jim Marsrall of Moran. Kan., visiting his mother, got chilly and reached down for a blanket on the floor near his bed. His arm dipped into water up lo his shoulder water that was even with the mattress on the bed. He routed out members ot the family. The water came from a back up of Buck Run Creek, swollen by the Marmalon River, which OSAKA, Japan (AP) A group of Japanese students of Arabic today reported a letter from King Faisal II, welcoming Ihom lonoo(1(,ri a ,arse arca , Fort Sc0 Faisal reportedly was killed in the Baghdad revolt. The letter read in part: "Thank you for your letter. 1 am very happy that there is grow ing interest m Japan about Arab countries. Please visit our coun try. We will welcome you." Four students and a lecturer at Osaka Foreign Language College had written the young king lhat they plan a three-month studv tour of Arab countries next winter. They said (hey still would make the trip unless a major con- ict breaks out in the Middle East. DRAPES Ready Made Custom Made Be Your Own Decorator Use Our Samples Klamath's Specialiicd Dapt. Stort YOUR STORE 721 Main ANNOUNCEMENT!!! THE , GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL BAR and RESTAURANT has been purchased by CLARK R. NYE and DAVID W. HINDS WHO INVITE YOU TO STOP IN and SAY HELLO WHILE IN REDDING . Whether vou plan to stay for an hour, a dav or week everv effort will be made to make your 'y pleasant and comfortable one. ... w,-i i. ,wv. tWWHUHl'im! 'iWMIIMj i. ft. "i m" krtww.iW M ELM AC' dlnnarwar with an axoltlng raw golden touch... PATTERN ft. . 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