Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1958, Image 21

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Herald and news., August 21, 1958, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8 C HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1953 Screen Performer Answer to Praviout Puzzle- ACROSS 1 Screen performer, - Jones I He is one of movieland's stars 8 He appears in motion picture t-uaaie 5 Obscure 62 Periods 63 Unit of energy G4 Essential being DOWN 1 Fall in drops 2 Roof edge 3 Class of birds a b'eI l. aMa oGgjca TjQM T LjE L- E&LA T El TEN STE a EL AJT E 51 aIsIs ""Mo S X Tl' Nil if USE st A 2m sJU t gg Atgpge s Tr i 61 aCTT Tna e as ESeJ ylEMsl IQISIl-IOI IEIT1 12 Rant 13 Bustle 14 Idea (comb, form) 15 American physicist 16 Sea (Kr.) 17 Term of endearment 16 Mortar and 20 Merit awards 22 Feminine nickname 23 Rait 24 Shirt parts 28 Pithy 32 Lubricant 33 Son of Isaac (Bib.) 35 Stagser 36 Harvest 38 Location 40 Writing fluid 41 Domestic slaves 43 Beaches 45 Legal point 47 East (Fr.) 48 Regular 61 Withdraw 65 Asiatic mountains 86 Blackbird of cuckoo family M Press 89 Lease 60 Unit of weight 61 Pause 6 City in The Netherlands 7 Maggots 8 Nero, for instance 9 Notion 10 Faithful 11 Deity of death 30 Dispatch (Roman) 31 wapitis 19 Reside 34 Saying 21 Consume 37 Lets 24 Painful 3D Gaelic 25 Falsehoods 26 Enthusiastic ardor 27 Capuchin monkeys 211 Check, as horse 42 Body of water 44 Dress 46 Laminated rock 48 Matgiass 49 Bread spread 50 Have 52 Angers 53 Antarctic sea 54 Graded (her 57 Correlative of neilher i U I) h I I! U 17 I II Is ;o la ? S T-' 3 !5 "TTT n a t n m V' iT"a !l W In si if" 55 !T 53 ii 5f" 55" i w p u VI in 5T n S3 57 to" " II I I I I I I I I I I 19 Cairo Radio Dominates Mideast War Of Words By TOM A. CLLLEN NEA Staff Correspondent CAIRO INEA The Middle East has become a modern Babel where even the muezzin calls the faithful to prayer via a public ad dress system. But the shrillest voice of all is the "Voice of the Arabs," Nasser's voice, the Cairo Radio. Its equipment is the highest powered, and its signal reaches vast areas of Africa and all of the Arab world. Most importantly, it relays the voice of the true prophet Nasser to the peasants who cannot read headlines. There are Western voices here the Voice of America, the Brit ish Broadcasting Company but they can do little to counteract Cairo's one-sided war of words in STEEL FALLS O.V WORKERS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Workmen Billy S. Hayes and Rob ert Miller escaped serious injury Tuesday when they were buried under about three tons of orna mental steel that fell on them. It took rescuers 45 minutes to free them. , which the West is defeated almost from the start. "The average Arab is interested in OnlV two things namniu hallo,- living standards and liberty in mat oraer. inese are the themes upon which Nasser plays so suc cessfully while you Americans ig nore them." This is the opinion of Mustafa Amin. OUhlisher flnH edllnr nf thn Middle East's biggest daily news paper, Cairo's Akhbar, with a cir culation of l.finn nnn citiinA hh;n,i a huge mahogany desk in the mod ern, lu-story Aknnar budding, the bear-like Amin said in an inter view: 'You Americans havp nn r.ti,Q to Arab mentality. As an example, you call Nasser a tool of Russian imperialism. The average Arab Knows noining anout Russian im perialisrrf, but he has had a belly ful of the British and French i. rielies." If Western hrnanVactore t lemsted in dktnrlinO thoir name however, Cairo Radio could givi them some pointers. During the Lebanese crisis, its listeners were told that the clroolc of Beirut were rivers of blood with over 300,000 casualties. The taxi driver in Damascus, the Kurdish tribesman in northern Iran, the farmer in the Sudan, the Algerian rebel have no way to learn the truth. Radio Cairo makes them see the U.S. action in Lebanon as a threat to their own personal lib erty. Conversely, the election of Maj. Gen. Fuad Chehab as president of Lebanon was presented as a great Nasser triumph. The theme is that Nasser personally warned the U.S. from the beginning of the Leb anese crisis that Chehab was the only man who could restore order. Publisher Amin claims that se cret radio transmitters, supported by the West, have been operating in southern France, Aden, Cyprus and, until recently, in Iraq. He says that these broadcasts are the least effective because they Indulge in personal abuse. As an example, these transmit lers spread rumors that Nasser spends his time drinking cocktails with a mistress in a Cairo pent house. But Nasser is known throughout the Middle East as a family man, happily married with five children and also as a good Moslem and hence a model of so briety. Therefore the broadcasts cut no ice. They also compare Nasser with Hitler. But in the Middle East, with Israel always in the Arabs' SPECIAL! Hear THAT SINGING SENSATION Certain OnsmaScoPE ESQUIRE. EVEREST & JENNINGS lrr?l wheel CHAIRS and WALKMS H9it AUi for the Handltapptd Sturdily constructed tod easily conirouea, Everest It Jennings Folding Wheel Chun od Walkers inspire complete confidence in tb user. Iwo ot many fine Everest Jen. nings aids- (or the handicapped. Avttwrttwtl Bafcr Rent-alt and Sales Currin's- for drugs Qth & Main Ph. TU 2-34751 mind, this ii a form of praise. Many Arabs remember Hitler with admiration. They favorite "ogre" in the Mid east these days is Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Cairo Radio has made his name familiar to even the humblest. At Cairo's Radio House. Colum bia University-educated El Sayed Bassioni, public relations head of United Arab Republic broadcast ing, had this to say of America's losing battle in the war of ideas and words: . . "You Americans are forced to prepare many dishes for many dif ferent tastes, while we serve only one dish." Nasser's dish is a straight appeal for Arab unity, spiced with anti Western paprika. It is a dish that seems to tickle most palates in this part of the world. Tl I I . , ceuer get 2 cartons . . A a X one '8 never p ' j enough! fj ICANADAl GRAPE Pure. wholesome, natu rally alive with sparkling flavor. King-Size in 6 bottle cartons. Court Records KLAMATH FAI.I.S MUNICIPAL COURT Bowman William Parker, drunk, $32 or 12' day. Samuel W. Hancock, drunk, disor derly conduct. $23 or 12' a days. John ilershel Kobinson, drunk, 2S or 12 ' dayi. Curt if Have, drunk, $50 or 23 days; disorderly conduct. $100 or SO days. KI.AMATII COl'NTY DISTRICT COURT Grady Leon Harp. Improper muffler, dismissed upon motion district attor ney. Vivian Louise Alsbrook, violation basic rulr. $10 forfeited. John Michael Galuska, violation bas ic rule, $10 forfeited. Mclvin Norman Stratum, failure to top at stop sign. $3 forfeited. Arthur Wilbur Choate, axle over load. $27 forfeited. Murl E. Giboney, axle overload, $27 1 iorfeited. Donald Joseph Moll, tandem axle Overload, $77 forfeited. Lloyd Melvln killings, axle over load. $L'0 forfeited. Sterling Bevans Doege, fall display license. $3 forfeited. Jerald Dale Lee. engaging speed race on public highway, $25. Howard Robinson, violation basic rule, $0 forfeited. Jack Ramon t Leach, violation basic rule. $15. Lawrence Lerny Gibbons, group axle overman, c.io torieitcd. Milton Ernest Lolches, passing In Sufficient clearance. $10. Frances Conrad Beddow, violation oaxic ruie. fiz.au lortcitca. Itnhert Leslie Stephens, no trailer license, ( au. etty Lee Cameron, passing lnsuT fit-lent clearance, $7.50. Michael Ray Geraghty, truck speed - Ins. S7.A0. Dorine Pear! Nelson, violation basic rule, $12.30. Harlcy Fields, giving liauor to per son under 21 years of age, 90 days county jnti; commuted. Leonard Earl McLaughlin, engaging speed race on nignway, 2o. Youth Ordered To Hospital A Klanialli Falls youth, who previously had pleaded guilty to an indecent exposure charge, was ordered to the state mental hos pital in Salem Wednesday for 30 days observation. District Court Judge D. E. Van Vactor ordered the examination when Douglas Knight Pence, 24. 212 North Second Street, appeared for sentencing. Pence will be re turned here following the observa tion period for linal disposition. Pence, on Monday, had pleaded guilty to a charge of exposure in volving a 15-ycar-old girl on Au gust 15. He was accused of ex posing himself to the girl while he was seated in his car on Main Street. The complaint was tiled by the girl's father. Authorities said Pence has had no previous convictions. Labor Camp Rites Slated MALIN The Christian Center in the Malin Migratory Labor Camp being built by a group of young persons from Stockton, is to be dedicated at a 6 p.m. service on Sunday, August 24. Assisting with the dedication service will be the Rev. Ethen Whitman, pastor of the Malin Presbyterian Church, who will give the invocation: Hoss Ragland. president of the Klamath Council of Churches, who will present Bill Kurtz, building project chairman of the Klamalh Potato Growers Association: Dick Stevenson, camp manager, and members of the Westminster Fellowship, First Presbyterian Church, Stockton, who have spent most of August here in the big undertaking. Marrlyn Harmon and Joe Murphy will give the response for the fcl lowship; the Rev. Kent D. Law rence will speak for the Oregon Council of Churches; Alex Schus tcr of the Fellowship will lead the litany of dedication, and Lynn Mc Knight of the Stockton group will present the keys of the building to the liev. Kent D. Lawrence of the Migrant Ministry, Oregon Coun cil of Church. The Rev. H. Edward Hamme, pastor of Hope Lutheran Church. Klamath Falls, will offer the dedi cation prayer. The Stockton group came lo the Malm community, to build the Christian Center with materials donated locally. All work on the center is gratis and the young people have (urmshed their own living accommodations and food. The Klamath Council of Churches expresses deep appreciation to all individuals and business firms who so generously contributed funds and materials to make the build ing possible. It is to be used as a center for fnmily gatherings during the time migrant harvesters live at the camp, located near the south city limits of Malin. Duke Resigns From R.S.P.C.A. LONDON IAP)-The Duke o( Devonshire ha:i resigned from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelly lo Animals because at heart he's a hunting, shouting and fishing man. The S8-year old duke quit the presidency of the RSPCA's Ches terfield branch when he learned of the society's campaign now un der way to outlaw slug-hunting o spurt of which he approves. g tOWlU AT UNION SQUARE fl if Son rftaHciAca B I Jl.j.l turn H.SO & R Oaublit htm 14.00 B 1 oklu't S"v, S SI IN PERSON - TOM TALL Star of GRAND OLE OPRY i: RED BARN ' Uorns, t-alitornia Appearing this Soturda ' V night at gucit llor wil ' vr-CT J i M the Bum Volley Rongon Appearing this Saturday h d Valley Rangori. 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