WEDNESDAY. JULY 3d. HISR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
PAGE 5 A
Moriy Meekle
ITV OH, LET Vj HE'S COMING OVER IN ckk
iV MORTV5 PICTURE lSEEr 1 A FEW MINUTE9-WEU UJ
THE PAPER VrJL VSHOWITIOHW "
I ' WON'T HE BE
Ml &L
7 30
Inesker Views Election Of Lebanese President
BKIIilT i.Pi Sneaker Adcll'o succeed Camille
Ossoiran predicted today Parlin-s"l1'- -3-
men' wiH elect l!en. Kuad Sheh;b The National Kront, which in
as Lebanon's president despite eludes leaders of Lebanon's 82
inancmers ot-the opposition Na-dav-old rebellion, said it would
tional t ronl.
Osseir.m said a quorum o( the
((I Parliament deputies will he
present lor the election session to
morrow. He said Sliehab, the non
partisan army chief of stalf, will
he elecled "by a unanimous vote"
CITY BRIEFS
Danee Class Tne Merry Mixers
will have a round dance class in
the South Sixth Community Hall
on Wednesday, July 30, at 8 p.m.
Ladies please bring cake and
cookies. ,
r Mineral Cluh The regular
monthly meeting or the Klamath
Mineral Club is Thursday night,
July 31. at 8 o'clock in the com
munity lounge. Don Wells will show
slides on rocks. Refreshments
lerved. Visitors are invited.
Moose Picnic Women of the
Moose Chapter 4fi7 and the Loyal
Order of the Moose No. 1106 and
their families will hold an all-day
picnic at Collier Park Sunday, Au
gust 3. Games and races.
Jaycee Klamath Falls Jaycee
officers and chairmen please meet
at the chamber of commerce office
at 6 p.m. to leave for Ashland to
attend District 10 officers' forum
at Southern Oregon College. Time
for the Ashland meeting is 8 p.m.
Wednesday, August 30.
School Darryl M. Peterson
airman apprentice, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Peterson
of 4636 Thompson Street, is attend
ing the aviation machinist's mate
school at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Memphis, Tennes
see.
Aloha Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Club members will have a
potluck Thursday, July 31, at 6:30
p.m. at the home ot ur. ana .Mrs.
Hugh Currin, 2029 LeRny Street.
Take own table service. Aloha Past
Matrons to be contacted on what
to take for food in case members
have not been notified are at TU
4-4548 or TU 4-3013.
Beirut Sees Diifereni
Breed Of U.S. Marines
By JERRY BKXNKTT
NEA Staff Correspondent
QUANTIC'O MARINE RASE. Va.
'NKAI The Arabs on the beaches
of Beirut got their first look at
U.S. Marines 55 years ago. But
the ones they are seeing today are
a new breed ot fighting man.
Not that the leathernecks who
landed there in 1!03 to protect the
American Consulate against a
threatened Moslem uprising
weren t tough.
It's just that l!i53's Marines are
lougher and pack an arsenal of
infantry weapons as revolutionary
as the atomic age.
Marine censors have dropped a
complete blackout over descrip
tions of the arms actually carried
by the forces now m Lebanon. But
they explain that all Marines have
been trained in the newest wea
pons. They also report that Ma
rines have taken part in recent
maneuvers at an atomic proving
round
Marines of the Sixth Fleet are
known to be equipped with atomic
arms: probably, however, these
were left aboard ship when they
landed.
Among other new mobile weap
ons in which today's Marines are
being trained, there is "The
Thing."
That s the translation of its
Pipe Smokers
PIsn toes
Despite streamlined weapons
and the new mobile landing meth
od, however, there is as no less em
phasis on the tough, hand-to-hand
combat techniques for which thev
are so famous. Marines still gel
trenuous training in judo and
bayonet fighting. And the body
building exercises are Just . s
tough as ever.
If leathernecks actually have to
fight in the Middle East, Marine
lificials are confident that they
can operate as well in tne aeson
thev can in jungles or snow-
covered Asian mountains.
After all. Marines proved them
selves to be excellent desert fight
ers in 1805 when they fought the
Barbary pirates in Tripoli, the
famed opuration extolled in the
Marine hymn.
But one Marine officer is even
more emphatic about the leather
necks' present potential.
"Marines can handle themselves
anywhere," he declares.
I
upport no candidate unless he
demanded immediate withdrawal
of It. S. troops. The front also re-ipm,,,,.,,!
newed demands tor Chamouns
immediate resignation.
Informants close to
touhted he would agree to any
conditions. The iti-ycar-old army
commander has insisted he would
accept election only if ho strings
were attached. .
Some deputies said that opposi
tion members of Parliament arc
loyal to Shchab personally and
likely to vote for him despite the
National rront statement.
Prime Minister Sami Solh
threatened to resign unless the
elections were postponed until in
ternal security is re-estahhshed
His threat followed an attempt to
assassinate him in which eight
other persons wore killed.
Chamoun decided not to go
along with Solh alter talking with
It. S. Ambassador Robert McClm
ChamoiuiiLebane.se independence, a spokes
man said.
Robert Murphy, deputy U. S.
undersecretary of state, was ex
pected in Amman late Wednes
day to discuss the Jordanian sit
uation with King Hussein's gov-
FL1NT i API The world s most
.placid contest will be held here
oer the weekend.
Pipe smokers from all other the
United States probably 75 to
100 of them will stoke up with
a special contest blend and putt
away for the loth world cham
pionship Saturday.
The rules are simple. Light up
and have at it. If it goes out alter lock, who reportedly insisted the
the first minute, you're out. The elections he held tomorrow. They
! A lime homh wrecked the Brit
ish tihrarv and inlormation center
Shchab,, Amman last ni"ht. slightly in
juring an Arab girl employe. A
second time tinnm exploded oiu-
ide the garage of the assistant
manager of a British-owned bank.
The bombings obviously were in
retaliation for the presence of
2.000 British paratroopers on the
Amman airfield. They were sent
in July 17 from Cyprus at the re-
c.uost of- Hussein.
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic has called for Hus
sein's overthrow and the Jordani
an government has accused the
U. A. R. of sending in arms and
ihon from lis Syrian province.
I he bomb planted on a shell at
the British library by an unknown
person "tossed books and splint -
els all over the place, a British
Embassy spokesman said. It start
ed a small fire.
The second bomb "made a lot
of noise and woke the kids up,"
said Daniel Brown o! Sprata,
Tenn , the U. S. inlormation offi
cer in Amman, who lives nearby.
"But that's about all except for
the broken windows."
The bombings resulted in light
ened security, with Arab Legion
guards frisking all those entering
Amman buildings.
Gaming Probe
Opening Set
tvni w APOL1S AP Some
Greek name the Onlos and it's 170 persons Irom 4(1 slates win i f
a highly inancuvcrnble tank killer coming here next monm in ranj
Oil Company
Files Suit
1 SAN FRANCISCO (UPD ,-
suit has been filed by Standard
Oil Company of California to re
gain $400,000 in alleged kickbacks
to three tormer top executives.
. Defendants in the civil suit
filed in U.S. District Court Tues
day. included Howard R. Cuyler
San Francisco, former general
manager of wholesale sales: Au
gust P. Johnsen, Atherton, Calif.,
former president of a sales sub
sidiary: and Howard E. Gunnels,
Phoenix, former regional manager
of wholesale sales in Arizona and
New Mexico. "
Also named as a defendant in
the complaint was Hahh Enter
prises, a partnership including the
three men named and Horace
Steele, Phoenix, president and ma
jority stockholder of Texas Inde
pendent Oil Company.
The complaint charges that
hahh Enterprises received pay
ments from the Texas concern
computed on the basis of one-
fourth cent per gallon sold by
Standard to the Texas Company.
These payments were distributed
among the partners of Hahh, the
suit said.
The three former Standard ex
ecutives also were accused of con
spiring to defraud Standard by ob
taining "secret profits," but the
complaint said the exact amount
had not yet been determined.
Standard sought permission to
amend the complaint at a later
dale.
Standard said the alleged con
spiracy was discovered in April.
1958, and that the defendants have
refused to return amounts sought
by the company.
Cuyler. his attorney, and John
son's wife all declined comment
on the charges.
vhich weapons experts claim can
knock out any type of tank.
There's the Mechanical Mule, an
extremely premising and versatile
jeep-type four-wheeler capable of
transporting l.ono pounds of sup
plies and ammunition across rough
terrain and steep hills.
The Mechanical Mule is also de
signed to mount a lfili-mm recoil-
less rule. And Marine otlicers be
lieve it would prove especially use
ful for quick evacuation of wound
ed troops.
Another vehicle, called the
Mighty Mite, is designed to op
erate with assault forces. It's
light enough to be delivered by
helicopter to a battle area.
For the Lebanon operation, ine
Marines used boat landing cratt
because they were not under fire.
But leatherneck officials explain
that they arc developing a new,
speedier type of landing lactic.
Since the Korean war, emphasis
has been placed on landing troops
by helicopter. Under the new ver
tical assault system, Marines
armed with modern death-dealing
weapons can be flown as far as
iOO miles into enemy territory
along a battle line extending 50
miles.
Marines say this tactic boosts
the mobility of landing forces and
enables them to close in on their
objective quickly without hav ing to
battle their way through surround
ing enemy beach defenses.
So far the corps has not under
gone an over-all transition to the
vertical assault method, litis
means that until the complete
haneeover is made troops must
still be readv to prlorm the dan
gerous task of rushing ashore on
foot.
Man Dies At
Age Of 107
OKLAHOMA CITY IAD-Har
ry Jackson. vho once said "If
there's anything I can think of
that would shorten a man's life.
I've done it," died yesterday. He
was 107.
A 50-year veteran of the U. S
Secret Service, he settled in Okla
homa after helping police the
1389 land run which led to the
opening of Oklahoma.
He died a week after he suf
fered a stroke and fell.
Jackson was horn Nov. 27, 18o0.
In Tarrant County. Tex.
Reminiscing shout the '89 land
run. he said. "Oklahoma wasn't
rough like Texas. 1 don't think
over 14 people got killed in the
run."
He said he had no idea why he
lived so long but on another occa
sion declartd it was because he
had always stayed interested in
things.
Sailing Trip
Is Postponed
HONOLULU lAP) Earle Reyn
olds' 19-vear-olri son Ted post
poncd sailing his father's ketch
Phoenix from Kwajalein yester
day after a Navy warning that the
trip would be foolhardy with only
two crew members.
The Phoenix has hecn moored
at Kwajalein since it was halted
earlier this month inside the U.S.
nuclear bomb test zone in the Pa
cific.
Skipper Reynolds, former Antioch
i Ohio) College professor, was ar
rested for violating an Atomic En
ergy Commission rule against en
try. His crew members nis wnc
Barbara, 43, his son. and Nick Mi-
kami, 35. Hiroshima, Japan
were not charged.
Reynolds and his wile wont to
Honolulu. His son and Mikami
were left with the 50 (oot ketch
Reynolds, freed on S-VIO hail, loll
for the mainland to muster fundj1
and legal advice for his defense.
n a leoeral eraim juiy iiih-i-
lion ot an Indiana-based gambling
syndicate said to have grossed
tviillinns nt do ars.
Suhnoenas were served on the
witnesses, said to range iron:
postal clerks to bigshot gamblers,
in a smoothly coordinated simul
taneous move yesterday by fed
eral marshals Irom coast to coast.
U. S. Attv. Don A. Tabhert re
fused to identify any of the wit
nesses until he was sure every
one had been served, but he ad
mitted the 1st includes a well-
known movie comedian and sev
eral respected businessmen as
well as members ot the under
world fringe.
Targets of the investigation are
the backers ot a gambling synoi
catc that operated for about 10
weeks above a Torre Haute Und.)
restaurant until federal agents
raided the place last Nov. 29.
At that time Tabhert announced
the syndicate was taking in a mil
lion dollars a month in telephoned
bets on sporting events from all
over the country, including many
from well-heeled plungers who
didn't quibble about risking $25.
000 on the outcome of a football
game. Now the U. S. attorney
thinks the operation was even sub
stantially larger than previously
estimated.
This was a very large opera
tion." he said. "You wouldn t walk
in this place and put down any
$10 bets."
Most of those subpoenaed are
either bettors or in a position to
know something about the syndi
cate, Tabhert said, and are in no
danger of prosecution unless evi
dence is uncovered of a law vio
lation on their own part.
What the government is after,
he said, is to pin criminal indict
ments on the syndicate members
for evading payment of excise
taxes.
The grand jury probe probahly
will begin Aug. 11, Tabhert said,
and will continue for ahout two
weeks. Witnesses have been told
In appear at staggered dales, so
ot them won t be waiting at
once to testify.
ENSIGN Jerry E. Morrison
of the U.S. Navy made his
first solo flight recently at
Peiisacola, Florida. Ensign
Morrison, son of Mrs. Daisy
O. Crawford, 233 Broad
Street, attended Chico
State College before en
tering the flight program at
the Naval Air Station in
Oakland, California. In ad
dition to solo flights, he is
being instructed in commun
ications, navigation, engi
neering, athletics, aerology
and civil air regulations dur
ing his basic flight train
ing at Pensacola.
last man puffing is the winner.
Last year's champion. Harold R.
ISoden of Lake Placid, N. Y.. kept
I going for 71 minutes 15 seconds.
That s far from the best.
"N6body ever will beat Max's
record." says Paul T. Spaniola ol
Flint, chairman of Ihe Internation
al Assn. of Pipe Smokers Clubs
convention and a former world
champion himself.
The late Max Igrce of Flint
pufled for 125 minutes 7 seconds
when he won the championship in
1954.
"Max gained 30 or 35 minutes
on everybody else because he'd
almost let it go out and then at
Ihe last second he would revive
it." said Spaniola.
jrrinnnnrrrtroTroTro
LESSONS
5 1 25 Organ, Piano (
I Guitar, Accordion
ARMSTRONG MISIC RTOHF
;.'; s. uh tii j-wst
already have been postponed one
week.
McClintock reportedly fears
anv lurther delay will increase
chances of serious trouble and ot
U. S. trnnns getting involved. But
n compromise election alone will
not permit withdrawal of the
American troops, the U. S. Em
bassy said. That will depend also
on re-establishment of internal se
rurilv and a I'. N. guarantee of
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, ultp or wnnhli
when ynu talk, eat, lnuh or nee?e?
Don't he unnovpfl mid emhnrrnssed
bv mirh hHtidlenpii. FASTEETH. n
.itkiilliir inon-nctdl powder to sprin
kle on vour plates, keeps fnlne tcpth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
liiR of security and added comfort.
ho gummy, Rooev. pasty taste or feel
ing Get FASTEETH today ftt tar
druir counter
SIS
X- Lnsta longer . . . saves you
money
X- Endorsed by leading painU
era everywhere
Ji- More homes are protected
with SWP House Paint
than any other brand . ,
A&B Paint Store
1229 E. Main
2-3324
T1Irt2l CFVTTTI -TinTTPk v
ULV CLLLJlIIX UUJJXr
JOB DAN AIDS RKRFI.S
AMMAN. Jordan l I'll Jor
dan has donated MH.rtf to Al
gerian rebels fighting the French
in North Africa, it was reported
today-.
?Stk ''''
II I'f Its
r
. . . everything from corsets to coats priced 'way down
for quick clearance in this storewide event!
dresses
Excitinq fashions in every style and every
fabric imaginable! You'll know they're quality
the minute you see them. All sizes. Get in on
this bargain, it's terrific!
values
io 2'i.nr,
values
values
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mr. J. . titlt Jt titlr It
Prprltrp Thornujhly Modern
Tomorrow - Last Day!
71
eoais iuiol suits
'OSlliliM' coals, volues to 26 95 10.00
fully lined dusters, o wonderful buy in lovely pastels,
navy and white.
all wool sliorlics. values to 25 95 12.00
button and clutch styles in white, navy and pastels,
fine tailoring
wool lo coals, values to 59 95 22.00
tweeds and solid colored coats in button and clutch
styles, many savings for you.
mire silk and wool soils, values to
59.95 - 25.00
finely styled boxy and fitted suits, light and dork
colors, and tweeds in misses and junior sizes.
k.unoiis make sport swear
15M.O 12 off
You'll know it's fine sportswear when you see our clam dig
gers, shorts, bermudas, jackets, tee shirts, sleeveless cotton
blouses and we have almost all sizes and colors. Have a ball
and choose from them all! Come early!
icuiil.n lv 2.0U lo .!--now !.!! Io (.
I'i" group ol 2-oc. sporl dresses. .".?!!
Values to 14.98 a priceless selection of fun loving dresses.
i.vloii Iricol slips ;i.2f
Values to 5.98 lace trimmed, shadow panels, white.
collou haliv dolls 2-
Reg. 4.98 drip drys, in a wide assortment of colors. S.M.L.
collou ilusler ro!es Il.Jtll
Values to 6 98, washable, in many colorful patterns.
!.;m!b;i::s plus tax 1.00 A. 2.
Values to 8.98 whites, blacks, natural, etc. in all' shapes.
iiialemilv dresses
values to 16.98. 2-pc. cotton,
li.UK
linen, silk dresses.
I.1IH
2.U1S
foundations
-COllOII bras, regularly 3 00
ivlou lace lira. reQ 4 00
I'oriui'il iower-nel girdles, reg 8.95 .
ehildreiis
collou dresses, values to 17 98 .... 2.f!0 lo 0.10
smart styles ond a big selection, plaids, prints and solids.
3 to 1 4 and pre-teen;.
slioes
lie liso defo and I'aliz.io. values to 21 .95
10.00 - 2 pair for 20.00
fosiioiis make suimsuils
With perfect fit and intricate detail you will love each and
every one of these swimsuils. there's a wide assortment of
styles: dressy, tailored and tomboy, as well as all fabrics
cotton, knit and lastex . . . and all colors.
rvJL ;!;! v So 23.00 ow .:ifl lo 10.00
:i uiivh lo Inn! l ash, :M dav charge and revolving charge