Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 13, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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    WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TA
Hay Fever
Relief Found
NEW YORK (UPI)-A New
York scientist has come up with
a new type of hay fever shot de
scribed as 98 per cent effective.
It differs from the conventional
anti-hay fever injections in two
ways. Only one shot a year is
reeded, in contrast to the from
15 to 70 annual injections of the
old type shots. And it is made of
mineral oil and ragweed extract
jne snois now Deing used are
made of a water base and ex
tract.
Dr. Mary Loveless said the med
ication is not now generally avail'
able and is still in the experimen
tal stage. She added, however, it
has been used with good effect on
hundreds of patients in five uni
versity medical centers.
P.T.A.
OPEN SEASON I
BiiSil.s- ;
"I'm afraid this isn't the kind of security
I had in mind!
California Water Rebuttal
Case May Be Heard Today
KLAMATH COUNTY COUNCIL
By Mrs. Irene Gclgcr
Klamath County Council of PTA
in conjunction with Lake County
will conduct a special workshop
for all new presidents and chair
men on August 19. 1958, at Mills
fechool from 10 a.m. to 3 o.m
Members are asked to bring a sack
lunch.
This workshop was planned at
a recent meeting at Conger School
where the new filmstrip, "Teach
ers in Print," was previewed. Lo
cal unit presidents and chairmen
will have the opportunity to see
the film at the workshoo at Mills
in addition to participating in ses
sions for their own chairmanship.
Those at the planning meeting
were Mrs. John Putnam, county
council president; Mrs. u A. Wein
berg, treasurer; Mrs. James
Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Robert
Puckett, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Art Moore, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Ivan Eccles, TV chairman;
Mrs, Arthur Farr, publications;
Ms. Ernest Bishop, room repre
sentative; Charles McLin, juvenile
protection chairman; Mrs. Herbert
Sudbury, Conger. president; Mrs.
jvturray nriuun, iuiiis presiaeni;
Mrs. Owen Badley, Fairview pres
ident; Mrs. Willard Cedarleaf, Al-
tamont president; Mrs. Daniel
McAuliffe, Shasta president; Mrs.
James Brown, Pelican president;
Mrs. H. t. Geieer, Fremont pres
ident and county council publicity
chairman.
The school of instruction August
10 is to be conducted on a "buzz"
cession basis as a source of infor
mation for all participants. Each
local unit president should contact
officers and chairmen and notify
Mrs. Putnam before August 19.
A preliminary parliamentary ses
sion was conducted by Mrs. Art
Moore at the Conger meeting, with
more to come at a special presi-1
dents workshop. Mrs. Arthur Farr
presented a display and discussion
on the various uses and values of
Congress publications.
Elvis' Mother
Termed Critical
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD Army
Private Elvis Presley remained by
his critically ill mother's bedside
today on a seven-day emergency
leave from Ft. Hood, Tex.
His mother, Mrs. Vernon Pres
ley, is hospitalized with a liver
ailment. Her condition was de
scribed as "critical" by her phy
sician. Dr. Charles Clarke.
Presley flew here from Dallas
Tuesday night.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -I
California may begin its rebuttal
case today in the Colorado River,
water suit.
But first, Special Master Simon
H. Rifkind had to hear further
testimony about disputed land in
the Fort Mohave Indian Reserva
tion, and the rebuttal cases of
Nevada, New Mexico antt Utah.
Indications were that none of
these would take too much time.
If so, California would get its case
under way late today.
When the trial adjourned Tues-
New French Constitution Toughest In 100 Years
PARIS (UPD The momentum
Crew Tells
Of First Try
WARWICK. R.I. (AP) Two
crewmen have written home that
the nuclear submarine Nautilus
attempted to pass under the North
Pole two months ago but was re
pelled by an 80-foot wall of ice.
'We tried to get under the ic!
pack a couple of months ago but
didn't quite make it," Engineman
2.C. William J. McNally Jr. wrote
his parents.
"The captain turned back when
we ran into a solid wall of ice 80
feet thick.
The distance from the surface
to the ocean floor is about 130 feet.
Subtracting 80 feet of ice leaves
the Nautilus with 50 teet ot water,
not quite enough.
'We also ran into a couple of
near collisions with icebergs. So
the captain decided the attempt
wasn't worth the possible loss of
his crew. That's when we turned
around and headed for Hawaii."
Robert E. Simonini, 27, engine
man first class, wrote that "we
ran into too much ice so we went
to Pearl Harbor to wait for better
ice conditions."
day, the government introduced
evidence to claim 2,000 disputed
acres which it said form a part!
of the Fort Mohave Reservation.
Earlier, California introduced
evidence to support its claim to
7,785 acres of land which the U.S.
government said belongs to t h e
Colorado River Indian Reservation.
The question is important be
cause the government's claims to
Colorado River water are based
on its total acreage.
Jerome Muvs. a California at
torney, introduced maps and let
ters showing that various u. .
agencies have recognized through
the years in many ot tneir ac
tions that the land is not part of
the reservation.
His evidence showed that in
the meantime. Californians had
farmed half the disputed area
operated a large stockyard and
built highways in the benet tney
owned the property.
Arizona filed the water suit in
an attempt to lay claim to 2,280.-
000 annual acre feet of Colorado
niver water, pius me now irom
the Gila River.
The U. S. Supreme Court or
dered Rifkind to hear the case
and report a decision. If Califor
nia loses, it stands to lose more
than one million feet of river
water.
that carried Gen. Charles de
Gaulle to power last June 1 is ex
pected to bring his strong-executive
constitution into effect in a
nationwide vote Sent. 28. It IS also,
expected to sweep De Gaulle him
self into office- a few days or
weeks later as the first president
of the Fifth Republic.
Except for the Vichy regime,
the constitution will be the least
liberal that France has had in
nearly a century.
The key clauses give me presi
dent the right to pick the premier!
(whose job will be reduced to tnat
of .executive officer rather than
chief executive), to dissolve the
parliament as often as once
year, and to take over executive
and legislative functions in time
of national emergency.
Who decides if an emergency
exists? Under De Gaulle's draft,
it was the president himself. But
ex-Premier Paul Reynaud per
suaded De Gaulle to leave this up
to a constitutional court.
It is not Gen. De Gaulle we
are afraid of," Reynaud said. He!
would never, in my opinion, abuse, a facade."
the powers granted hini. But I
have told him we are not making
tne constitution for one man.
He is one of the few men who
can talk to De Gaulle so bluntly.
Reynaud, 79. is the premier who
brought Brig. Gen. De Gaulle into:
the government in 1940 in a too
late attempt to stop the Nazi Pan
zer divisions.
Reynaud's reform, and others.
have eliminated some of Uie most-
criticized features of De Gaulle's
projected constitution
But people like ex-P r e m i e r
Pierre Mendes-France still say
that if it ever goes into effect,
it will mean "a figurehead cabi
net and a parliament that is only
Desoite such . criticisms, De
Gaulle is expected to win-through.
The world is fed up with the spec
tacle that France has made of
nerself in the past 12 years.-
But nobody could be more fed
up than Krencnmen tnemscives.
They have had govcrnment-by-
whim-of-parhament up to here.
Manv of them feel that nearly
any change toward stability would
he a change tor the better, mere
will be many who will argue that
the new constitution gives De
Gaulle the powers of a dictator.
There will be more who will ar
gue that it does not or that, if
it does, it is preferable to the cir
cus of the past dozen years. De
Gaulle probably will win. That
leaves a- couple of questions un
answered: What other Frenchman
but De Gaulle would be entrusted
with such powers, and what will
happen when he is gone? More
immediately, what about Algeria?
The present constitution, on pa
per, provides stable government,
But it did not stop every French
government in the past years
from coming to grief over the Al
gerian rebellion. In the long run,
unless this issue is solved, it may
bring a quicker and more violent
end to the Filth Republic than It
brought to the Fourth.
Now Many Wtar
FALSE TEETH
With Mort Comfort
PABTRTH, pleuent alkaline
Inon-andi powder. boldetfelM ueta
more firmly. To eat and ulk la more
comfort, Just sprinkle a Uttle PAO
TEETH on your putee. No fummy,
gooey, puty tit or feeling. Check
t '-piste odor (denture brutal, oet
l.'rASTErrH t tny drug counter.
SAFETY BILL PASSED
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen
ate passed and sent to the White
House Monday legislation author
izing states to set up joint traffic
safety programs.
Wanted Immediately
Bookkeeper & Accountant
for local, long established
General Motors Dealership
Give Qualifications
WRITE BOX 289, Herald-Newt
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DEAR ME,
CASPER, Wyo. (UPD A resi
dent here called Deputy County
Attorney Harry Leunback by
phone and asked if bees were
guaranteed legal domicile in the
zone.
The zone in question, according
to city code, is a "B" zone for
multiple residential apartment
dwellings.
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LIGHTNING KILLS THREE
OXFORD, Ala. JUPD T h r e e
(Negro) women were killed and
12 other persons injured Monday
night when lightning struck a
crowd watching a Softball gp"ie
near here, police reported. The
victims were dead on arrival at a
hospital
4-Woyi To Buy
Cash 30-Day Chart
Revolving Chora.
Deb Accounts