THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
4 KF Youths
Awards
Four Klamath County youths
have been nominated for one-year
scholarship! at Oregon Slate Col
lege, it was announced Wednesday.
. The nominees, if formally ap
proved at a meeting of the Coun
ty Court, will be given free schol
arships at OSC for the school year
beginning next month.
The awards are based unon an
old Oregon statute which allows
one scnolarstnp each in the name
In the State Legislature, and one
from, the county court.
- Nominated by a committee1
named by the court and the coun
; ty's three legislators were:
Norma Jean Lyon, Box 5, Olene.
' Richard A. Day, 2540 Vine
Street, Klamath Falls.
Roger Dokken, Malin.
Dennis Runge, 2220 Lindley Way,
Klamath Falls.
The committee also named these
four alternates:
Victoria Lois Durham, Apart
ment D, 2012 Main Street, Klam
ath Falls: Omer A. Schneider, Box
526, Malin: David Thomas, Bo
nanza, and Ivan Pankey, 1855
Portland Street, Klamath Falls.
The committee which interviewed
11 applicants was .instructed to
consider students who otherwise
would not likely be able to attend
college because of financial rea
sons, who had a promising aca
demic record, and who would not
otherwise receive a college schol
arship. State Senator Harry D. Boivin,
Representative John Kerbow, and
Representative Carl Yancey,
Klamath County's legislative rep
resentatives, said in a joint state
ment Wednesday:
"We wish to express our thanks
to this committee for its work in
screening applicants for these
scholarships. We are particular
ly grateful to Harvey Denham,
principal of Altamont Junior High
School, and Charles -McLin,
principal of Pelican Elementary
School, who composed the subcom
mittee which interviewed all appli
cants personally."
Committee members named by
the legislators and the county
court, in addition to Denham and
McLin, were Verne Owens, chair
man, Mrs. Alma Sweetman and
Bryant Williams, all of Klamath
Falls; T. A. DeMeritt, Malin, and
Cecil Haley, Bonanza.
Answers Listed Of How The Assembly Functions
TRAFFIC JAM Lake Calhoun in Minneapolis was no place for paddling a canoe when the
camera's telephoto lens jammed speedboats together during a spine-tingling race. It was every
skipper for himself and very rough in the. wake, but positively no better way to beat the heat
OUT- "'I
KWARD
THE .
STARS
No Glamour Hunting Man,
Even If He Killed Officer
The thrilling story of man's
conquest of outer space is
brought to you in 24 dra
matic, story-strips. Watch
for this exciting series
PENTICTON, B.C. (API There's
no glamour in hunting a man
even if he is a suspected killer
and the attempted murderer of
a Mountie.
Most of the time is spent won
dering what he's thinking up there
in the hills as the moon comes
up over tne eastern mountains
and dapples the peach and ap
ple orchards. Is he as tngnienea
we are walking through tne
trees approaching every shadow
with caution, turning at every
rustle of the leaves?
There's fatigue, too. Especially
for the policemen who have
worked the clock round for days
with only coftee and sandwiches
for nourishment. And there s frus
tration in knowing that during
the night you could walk within
six feet of a hidden man and
never see him.
For the Mounties searching for
Donald G. Stevens, Alias John N.
Morrison, this great manhunt in
the heart of British Columbia's
fruit growing district has been a
phenomenal task.
Broad benches of flat land sit
on top of the first rise from the
shores of Okanagan Lake. Every
foot is covered with fruit trees,
all in full leaf and bearing bump
er crops of fruit. The second
bench is the same.
Behind this second rise brown
hills, well dotted with fir trees
provide the ravines and hollows
and cover any hunted man could
desire.
A man could live and hide here
for weeks without being seen by
human eye.
In the scattered homes and in
the town of West Summerland the
people have been afraid for
week. Many people haven't slept
at night since the manhunt start
ed. Elderly people and mothers
with young children keep all night
vigils snatching whatever sleep
they can during the day.
The whole southern end of the
valley is afraid, because they
Editor's Note What is the
United Nations General Assem
bly? How does it function? What
are its powers? What is its role
in the current Middle East
crisis? Here in simple terms are
the answers to these and other
questions that may arise in con
nection with the emergency ses
sion of the assembly.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)
The United Nations General As
sembly, about to be given the
task of solving the Middle East's
problems, is a unique parliament
that rules by moral force.
Unlike a summit meeting of
heads of government, first sug
gested to tackle the Middle bast
crisis, it commands no divisions
to carry out its decisions.
Unlike the Security Council,
where Russia's veto blocked Mid-
die East action, it cannot issue
orders nor call upon its members
to provide troops to enforce them
The General Assembly," the
U. N. charter says, "may discuss
any questions or any matters
within the scope of the present
charter. . .and may mane recom
mendations to the members of the
United Nations or to the Security
Council or to both on any such
questions or matters.
Nevertheless, the assembly, lim-
ited to the power of making mere
recommendations, has proved it
self a formidable force for keep
ing or restoring peace in situa
tions where the veto-ridden Secur
ity Council could do nothing.
Each of the U.N.'s 81 members
has one vote in the assembly. Its
decisions on any but purely pro
cedural matters are taken by a
two-thirds vote. There is no veto,
that power being reserved to the
Big Five members in the Security
Council.
This means that with all mem
bers voting 54 votes is required to!
carry any resolution put before
the Assembly.
But U. N. members are not re
quired to cast simple "yes" or
no votes. They have also the
privilege of registering an absten
tion. Such abstainers are not
counted in the overall vote, and
thus each abstention lowers the to
tal required for a two-thirds vote.
The United States hesitated be
fore taking the Middle East ques
tion to the General Assembly
With the nine-vote Soviet bloc
against it and many of the 28-na-
tion Afro-Asian, group opposed to
the landing of American troops in
Lebanon and British forces in Jor
dan, qualified observers frankly
doubted that a two-thirds vote
could be mustered for any West
ern measure put before the as
sembly.
By the same token, however, it
appeared impossible for Russia to
gain a two-thirds vote for any pro
posal it might have. The result
appeared likely to be a stand-off
with the only harvest at first
glance seeming to be propaganda
benefits reaped from the rostrum.
But the words spoken from the
rostrum oftert go to form a weight
of public opinion which has been
known to sway the policy of gov
ernmentseven of Soviet Russia. War would have been killed by
Proceedings in the assembly arc Russia s Security Council veto, ex.
on the formal side. Delegates have "P Kussla wa? injudiciously
no microphones on the long tables ' coiiiicu m inn w,
at which they sit in their golden
sided hall. They must go to the
rostrum at the front of the igloo
shaped theater to make even a
minor observation. Their words
are simultaneously translated into
the five official U.N. languages
tngusn, trench, Russian. Spanish
and Chinese through headsets
at each delegate's place.
un a nign dais above the speak
ers rostrum sit the three men
who run the assembly. Its presi
dent, currently Sir Leslie Munro
of New 5ealand. sits in the mid
dle. On his right sits Secretary-
uenerai uag Hammarskjold and
on his left Andrew W. Cordier of
the United. States, Hammar
skjold's executive assistant who
acts as the assembly's secretary,
taking notes and keeping straight
the speakers list
Each country is limited to 10
persons on the floor. Five dele
gates sit with five alternates or
advisers ranged behind them.
Some countries have many less
than the maximum of 10 on the
floor at one time.
The assembly's prestige in war
and-peace questions received a big
boost in 1950. Then, realizing that
the U. N. effort in the Korean I the same year.
the West took steps to cope with
such a situation.
Secretary of State Dean Ache-
son was engineer and John Fos
ter Dulles, as a member of his
delegation, the foreman in the
construction of tiie uniting for
peace" resolution adopted by the
assembly that year.
That resolution provides that
whenever the Security Council
cannot act because of disagree
ment of the five permanent mem
bers, a vote of any seven council
members can order an emergency
session of the assembly, which
"shall" be called within 24 hours.
That is the procedure being used
to transfer the current Middle
East turmoil from the council to
the assembly.
Without it, the assembly is
strictly forbidden by the charter
to discuss any dispute which is
before the council.
With it, the assembly in 1958
condemned Russia's brutal supres
sion of the Hungarian revolt and
established the U. N. Emergency
Force now on duty in the Gaza
Strip which made possible the
withdrawal of British, French and
Israeli forces in the Suez war of
know the hunted man may shoot
on sight to obtain food or clothing.
At RCMP deatchment head
quarters the phone jangles every
hour to report footsteps in the
night outside some lonely farm
Or dogs bark at night and nerv
ous farm folk ask for help, bach
call is answered within minutes.
On the highway every car is
checked and motorists warned of
the danger of a hitchhiking fugitive.
ATTENTION BOWLERS!
DICK HOOVER
Member of the Brunswick Advisory staff of champions
One of America s top flight Bowlers.
SATURDAY - AUG. 16th
2 APPEARANCES - 2:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
' Againit Peta Bray In the Afternoon and Bud Rodgen at Night
LUCKY LANES will be cloied from Aug. 18th to Sept. 2 Leogue play itorts Sep
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