FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PAGE 7 A
Significant Points In
Tobacco Industry Noted
By ELMER C. WALZER
I PI Financial Editor
NEW YORK. (UP! i - Wall
Street notes two significant points
in the tobacco industry an ap
parent insulation against cancer
scare talk in connection with cig
arette smoking, and the prospect
that there could be a swing away
irom liners to conventional ciga-
rettes.
Value Line in its current invest-
ment survey says that in the last 1
year and a half tobacco consump-
tion has regained the lofty heights
attained before the great cancer
core.
'These gains may be perma
nent." says Value Line. "The
public may have become relative
ly insensitive to health scare
talk."
That service believes that fu
ture scares may do little more
than accelerate the shift to filter
tips. MAGAZINE REPORTS
. The current U.S. News World
Report has an article entitled:
"Cigarette Story: Sales Go Up
Despite Health Studies."
"People are puffing cigarettes
faster than ever," says the arti
cle. "Americans, it seems, are
difficult to scare off smoking."
U.S. News also finds more and
more Americans are turning to
filter tips.
' Wall Street is paying more at-
i tention, however, to a leading ar
ticle in the July Reader's Digest
on "The Cigarette Industry
Changes Its Mind."
- This article also talks of the
i "filter-tip revolution" of 1957-53
! how the tobacco companies pro
,! duced filters that cut down tars
! and nicotine. But it adds a new
slant:
i "The development which may
A have the farthest-reaching effect
Senator Sees
For Nation's Armed Forces
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.,
' Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said
today that Congress will support
the U. S. armed forces with au
thority and money in the Mideast
crisis, wherever they are.
. He said the Senate Armed Serv
ices Committee, of which he is
chairman, will stand by to await
developments and to consult at
any time with the top defense
command.
Russell told a reporter he thinks
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on cigarette making is Lorillard's
reduction of the tar and nicotine
in the smoke of plain Old Golds.
"Now called Old Gold Straights,
the new 80-millimeter cigarette
yields 41 per cent less tar than
the former King 185 mm size,
'shorter length obviously accounts
for some of this reduction'. The
regular ("0 mm) size yields 28
per cent less tar than its prede-
cessor
BLEND CHANGED
"This improvement has been
'achieved entirely by a change in
the tobacco blend. However, from
a health standpoint, the tar and
nicotine reduction in plain-tip cig
arettes directly benefits the mil
lions of smokers who have not
switched to filter-tips."
Market men recall another ar
ticle in Reader's Digest a year
ago on "The Facts Behind Filter
tip Cigarettes."
That one gave Lorillard's Kent
filter a boost. Kent sales soared
and the other tobacco companies
quickly brought out filter-tips or
revamped the filter tips they had.
The filter-tip revolution was on.
The financial district recalls
that it took a bit of time between
the period the article was re
leased and the demand increased
for Kents.
It scents a similar move in the
Old Gold Straights and wonders
if this article will set off a new
change away from filters.
wall Street estimates that
smuKers win consume nearly u
billion cigarettes in l!b8, about
three per cent more than in 1957
and a new record high.
Keen competition among the
various companies is making for
heavy advertising outlays which
are expected to continue, and pos
sibly grow if a change
away from filter-tips.
comes
Mid-East Aid
it would be unwise to reduce any
of ihe armed forces below exist
ing levels, as is contemplated in
budget requests now before a De
fense Appropriations subcommit
tee. Bin-col! eairl lliat uthen Cnnaface
winds up its work, it should be
subject to recaU by its leaders,
so it could act in any unexpected
emergency.
ine iinexpecieo ovennrow oik.
the pro-West regime in Iraq and
ine suaaen aipann ui u. o.
troops to Lebanon have bolstered
the case of advocates of increases
in Army and Reserve and Nation
al Guard personnel.
Sen. Stuart Symincton (D-Mol
told the Senate the call for U. S.
troops came at a time when ef
fective defense efforts were de
creasing. "Our government continues to
place soft living and budgetary
considerations ahead of national
security." Symington said. He and
others are advocating a stepup in
administration requests for long
range bombers, missiles and oth
er weapons.
Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La),
who has visited the Soviet Union
several times, said in a separate
interview, "I personally don!t be
lieve the Russians will step in."
Ike Reported
Aid
JCCIl U H U
7
TOKYO (AP) - Unconfirmed
reports circulated that Pres-'
ident Eisenhower has sent
Prime Minister Kishi a message
Ti. tLj L .1. 7, sam.'M this Orange County community
Fiem cri...
.stern crisis.
isyoao iew5 oervice, quoting
unidentilied informed sources,
said the American Embassy de
livered the message to Kishi yes
terday. An embassy spokesman said he
had no immediate information on
the report.
Japan's delegate in Ihe U.N.
-Security Council yesterday termed
!" American landing in Lebanon
"inartnrnnnato and r-OBrdllah e
inappropriate and regrettable
and "liable to aggravate the sit
uation." He was reported planning
lo propose to the council that the
U.N. observer corps in Lebanon
be increased so that the U S.
Marines could withdraw. The
Vnilf6 s,.te. has asked the coun.
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
KLAMATH FALLS
July 25-26-27
"mm
WW
C mi k, t .-. i. tu lit u ... e
"Herbie's on my mind a lot I keep thinking how he
must be missing me!"
New Zealand Catile Ship
Due Shortly In San Diego
SACRAMENTO
(AP) A ship,
bringing 1230 live cattle from
Nw 7olnrfiho (iri ,,rh hm.
ment in history is due in San
Diego next week.
How can Californians afford to
bring animals 7,000 miles to
market?
"Meat orices here are hiuh."
explained an agriculture depart-
ment spokesman, "and we're
going through a period of rebuild
ing herds."
A California calileman bought
the steers in New Zealand: and
plans to fatten them in the Im
perial Valley. If it proves profit
able, a lot of down under steers
pan expect a long ocean voyage.
Choice steers bring 28 cents a
pound in California markets. That
price has held fairly steady since
March.
It zoomed up in September.
1957, when the market began to
feel the effects of a seven-year
"Rni " ine aomnwesi siaies.
ure naa oecome so poor
cs ,bn slaughtered and
h"t"T ....
K, .!,.,. ; .u. hi,j!
s,ates a record 534.000 head 0fi14-yead. b,!y tiay admitted
....... .r..t.A ; r.tn...;.
feedlots on July 1. But only 9 per
e.nt harf ho.n nn (ho Inl (nr 00
cent had been on the lots for 90
days or more. That means they
won't be hitting the market for
a few months.
The expected shipment from
New Zealand isn't a drop in the
bucket. Cattlemen say they re not
worried about it. But they are
concerned about another type of
shipment from New Zealand
Store Planning
To Reset Clock
PARAGOULD, Ark. (AP A I
department store advertised that
it will turn back the clock, price
wise, to the good old days.
As part of a 75th anniversary
celebration, West's Department
Store today and tomorrow will sell
a suit for a 100-pound hog, a pair
of men's shoes for a bushel of
tomatoes, a pair of dress trousers
for a bushel of fresh peas and a
straw hat for a gallon of molasses.
.FUST A BARN
I FLORIDA, N. Y. AP) The
irPlaee of the man who bought
A,a5,ta frorn Russia for the l nit -
ed States in 1867 now is iust a
barn. William Henry Seward, for-
mer secretary of slate, was born
in 1801. A marker designates the
barn gt he rMr of g hous(,
OPEN SEASON La a ,
DANCE
died
Dorrii,
lie v :i
I;v..'tJfc''cI7t " I V
7-ia
frozen low grade beef.
High prices in the United States
have meant a bonanza to New
Zealand cattlemen. They expect
lo ship about 30 million dollars
worth of frozen low grade beef
to America this year nearly tri
pie their 1957 exports.
Will increased domestic produc
tion and low-grade imports mean
lower beef prices at the corner
store? Nobody will say.
Nationally California cattlemen,
with a 325-million-dollar-a-year
business to protect, hope the high
price for good beef will hold. But
sometimes, they say, the sale of
their cull cows, boner bulls and
old beef can make the difference
of profit or loss for them.
They don't want New , Zealand
to corner that market.
Boy Admits
Killing Pal
ni" ". mien. n n
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (API - A
Kvlvly uenung an u-year-oia
j r: ' '1 j , : , ' " ' , ' "" V ":
! bUnd " 8 P0nd nMr their
homes.
Sheriff Robert E. A. Lillie said
Frank Hogan Jr. of nearby Pitts
field Township was being held for
investigation of homicide.
After almost six hours of ques
tioning, Hogan admitted beating
and drowning John Thomas Wins
low. Lillie said.
He said Hocan told him he and
Winslow went into the pond on a
raft after they had quarreled on
shore.
"There was a lot of bitter blood
between the two kids." Lillie said.
"Hogan said he struck Winslow
with a homemade paddle and then
pummeled him
Lillie said Hogan bound Wins
low's hands behind him with his
own belt and tied his feet with a
rope.
"Hogan then held his head un
der water and probably choked
bim. bul saw that didn't work too
well." Lillie said. "So he tied
Winslow to the raft and pushed it
over him."
Young Winslow was found face
'up in three feet of water by his
; father George, 44, about three
1 hours after he was last seen last
night.
Lillie said questioning produced
no eviaence oi premeaiiauon.
"I rinn't know. I just suppose it
was just what kids 11 and 14 fight
about."
Saturday
Nfght
Barn
California
Music By
PEE WEI
I STIDHAM
and the
Butt Valley Ranaers
N IncraaM I
dmiultn priM
Donelni 9 rill 1
90c Per
Took Just Seven Hours
For Baghdad Rebels To
Secure Power Over Iraq
WASHINGTON I API It took
seven hours last Bastille Day for
the Baghdad rebels to seize and
secure power over Iraq. And
then, for the rest of the day, Ihe
mobs took over.
That was the picture of the
Middle East's fateful July 14. as
shown in a chronology based on
the best available publishable in
formation here. Officials informed
on the situation assembled the
pieces, some admittedly sketchy,
this way:
Baghdad was sleeping. It was
5 a.m. and the first faint rays
of another sun were just beginning
to appear, swimy ana silently, week he supplied Kassem's bri
Bng. Gen. Abdel Kanm el-Kas-jgade with ammunition to march
sem led his 20th Brigade into the ,10 Jordan. There, it was to help
unsuspecting city.
Whispered orders. Detachments
dropped off at the railroad, at the
bridges, at the telegraph office,
at main street junctures, at the
post office, at Baghdad radio.
Quietly, efficiently, the troops took
over without firing their rifles and
machine guns.
More whispered orders. Thisinuhtic huilrlines the U.S. F.mhas
time, names of those to be ar -
resiea. umcr aeiacnmenis goinguhe British Embassy. More army
around to the specified addresses,
knocking and arresting, with or
ders to shoot if resisted.
In an hour the secrecy, locked
in the hearts of fewer than two
dozen men for two months, was
no longer necessary. It was 6 a.m.
The first phase of a classic coup
was over. Baghdad radio blared
the city awake with the news:
"Citizens of Baghdad, the mon
archy is dead, the republic is
here!"
And then, the names of 15 men
mostly young army officers. Theiing out the word, with appeals
12-man cabinet, headed by Kas
sem as premier, and the three-
man Sovereignty Council, the
new strategy-making supercaBi
net. lopped by Lt. Gen. Najib el
Rubai. A detachment, led by two offi
cers, went to the royal palace. By
new, a mob was gathering, mysti
fied, curious, excited. With the
mob trailing, the soldiers forced
their way into the palace.
They were brought up short by
Ihe sight of their young King. The
23-year-old Faisal, a pistol
strapped to his side, stood beside
his 46-year-old uncle Abdul llah.
crown prince and exregent. With
them, rifles drawn, were two
members of the palace guard.
They were ordered to surrender.
Abdul llah. also armed, was
disdainful. He and Faisal had
arisen early to fly to Ankara, Tur
key, for a Baghdad Pact meeting
not to he arrested. He ordered
his guards to shoot. The soldiers
fired first and the guards fell
dead. Abdul llah went 'for his pis.
tol. Another fusillade and both he
and Faisal crumpled to the floor
The King was dead. But Ihe
prince might have been still alive.
The mob surged forward, kept a
respectful distance from the King
hut seized the prince.
Abdul Hah, a meticulous man
who liked pink shirts with gray
pinstriped suits and hated crowds,
was dragged through the streets
of Baghdad behind a jeep. His
body was hung on a building so
all could see he was dead. The
King's body was exhibited later,
probably on a marble slab.
But the big prize got away.
Premier Nuri Said, "Ihe Old
Fox," caught wind of the coup
and fled to the suburbs. Angered.
Man Promotes
Hawaii Measure
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In a
truck carrying a Liberty bell rep
lica. Jackson McBride of Honolu
lu plans a one-man motor march
lo Washington to promote support
for immediate statehood for Ha
waii. McBride. 35, begins his drive
with a one-hour appearance with1
the Hawaii Liberty bell at City
Hall today,
McBride, Atlanta-born advertis
ing and radio executive, said Ihe
Hawaii bell march is supported
by Hawaii citizens protesting any
further delay in Hawaii statehood.
Congress voted admission of Alas
ka last month.
IT MEANS STOP
OAKLAND. Calif. (LTD It will
be four days in the cooler lor
Manuel Fernandez, who was un
able lo pay a $20 line levied on
him Thursday (or running through
a red light on his bicycle.
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the military junta slapped a $28,
noo price on his head. It was not
until two days later that he was
found, disguised as an old woman
with a black scarf covering his
Lice. He shot it out and fell dead.
His body, too, was hung in dis
play. Nuri's reoorted lament to Pres
ident Eisenhower in Washington
last fall cninej back now with pro
phetic irony. "I am a strong
man." he told Eisenhower, "but I
am 70 years old and there is no
one to succeed me."
Ironically, too, Nurl apparently
I sealed his own doom. Only last
Faisal's cousin King Hussein keep
order after the June 22 smashing;
of a similar coup with Ihe arrest
of so Jordanian army officers. But
Kassem marched on Baghdad in
stead of Amman.
It was 8 a.m. Baghdad radio
was pumping out news of the
coup. Mobs demonstrated outside
jsy. the U.S. Information Library.
units were reported pledging sup
port of the rebels on the plains,
in the mountains, outside Bagh
dad. A fire broke out at the British
Embassy. A British colonel was
killed or manhandled. The rebels
blamed the fire on the British.
They said the British were trying
to burn secret documents and the
fire got out of hand.
By noon, things had simmered
down. Soldiers were everywhere
and Baghdad radio was still roll
for public cooperation. All of
Nuri's Cabinet were either dead,
in jail or hiding out. There was
no organized resistance. The coup
had succeeded, alter weeks of se
cret hatching outside Iraq re
portedly in Jidda and Mecca
Saudi Arabia, and Bern, Switzer
land.
The mobs, possibly joined now
by Communist agitators, spent the
afternoon venting their spleen
against real or imagined ills sut
fered under the old regime. About
8 p.m. a mob laid siege to the
new Baghdad Hotel, to root. out
royalists there. Two Americans
were killed, probably because
they just happened to get in the
way.
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