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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1958)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER lfi. 19nR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B ... ( C?5- T M .,.!) I P.t O "Bobby, please stop saying, 'How much money have we got left now?'!" Fabulously Rich Rivals Learn From Background The Knack Of Fighting NEW YORK (AP) New York's fabulously wealthy rivals for gov ernor must have learned some where in their Social Register backgrounds the knack of fight ing. The issues are a bit murky at times, but Democratic Gov. Ave rell Harriman and his Republican challenger, Nelson A. Rockefeller, are flailing away with gusto. The two millionaire Ivy Leag uers (Harriman, Yale); Rockefel ler, Dartmouth I are firing charges over such matters as bossism, crime and unemployment without letting their personal friendship stand in their way. The stakes are high, for the New Y'ork governorship often has led to a try for the presidency. Harriman twice has sought the Democratic presidential nomina tion and reputedly still has his eye on it in 10. ; A triumph for Rockefeller would cast him into the lllfiO GOP pros- idential picture, now dominated by Vice President Nixon. Harriman, 66, seeking reeled linn Nov. 4, is a liberal of the New Deal-Fair Deal tradition Rockefeller, 50. is regarded as a liberal to moderate of the Eiscn hower wing of the Republicans. To the average voter, their views do not seem far apart. For Instance, union-opposed right-to- work laws, a hot issue in the Cali fornia campaign, scarcely have been mentioned here. Both candi dates are against such legislation. Also, both are strong civil rights advocates. The preliminary sparring over the New York campaign is pick ing up steam. Rockefeller charged the Demo crats with bossism and hidden government. He accused Harri man of being a puppet of Carmine G. DeSapio, chiet of Tammany Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organization. Rockefeller is just "flapping his wings" in an effort to "cover up for the Eisenhower administration and the Eisenhower recession, Harriman retorted. Rockefeller's puppet charge stemmed from the Democratic nomination of Manhattan Dist Atty. Frank S. Hocan to oppose Fresh Cracks Appearing In New Arab Structure Republican Rep. Kenneth B. Keat ing for the U. S. Senate. DeSapio succeeded in engineer ing Hogan s nomination although Harriman openly favored Thomas K. Finlelter, former Secretary of the Air rorce, or Thomas E. Murray, former atomic energy commissioner. Firing back DeSapio said he had reliable information that Rocke feller was nominated by Wall Street bankers. The decision as to who should run for governor was not made at the Republican convention but in the board of directors room of the Chase National Bank," De Sapio said. "Bunk. ' retorted Rockefeller. Must straight bunk." The fantastic underworld con vention of more than 60 mobsters in the upstate village of Apalachin last November is a favorite Re publican campaign issue. Nobody charges that the Demo erats had any connection what over with the convention, but the fact the hoodlums were bold enough to meet in a Democratic administered state was all the GOP needed to talk it up. "As governor, I would not allow gangsters to look upon our stale as an ideal place in which to meet and lay their plans," Rockefeller said. ' Rockefeller's running mate. Keating, contended the recession had "been shot out from under the Democrats" as a campaign issue. This drew a derisive snort from former President Truman during a tour here. "I have heard that every three months since the thing started." Truman said. He added that five million men unemployed in the na tion did not think the recession was over. Rockefeller said industry was moving from New York to other states because of "complacency and drift" by the Harriman ad ministration. Said Harriman: "My opponent is a well-meaning fellow, but he's in bad hands. He's in the hands of Madison Avenue pitchmen, tricky statisticians and reactionary politicians." By K. C. THALER United Press International LONDON (UP1 The strategic Middle East is once again in ferment. Fresh cracks have been appear ing in the nevviy-weldcd tront of the young Arab structure. And Russia, always ready to ex ploit any possible opening, has been losing no time in its untir ing efforts to gain new footholds in the explosive area. Ihe prime scene of action nas shiited in the past few days from the Lebanon and Jordan back to the inner-Arab field where old leuds and new differences are once again rearing their heads. Diplomatic dispatches reaching here have conveyed the definite impression that all is not well, and that, far from having been consolidated, the Middle East sit uation is more fluid and fuller of potential surprises than it has been for some time past. The absence of reliable detailed information on what is happening inside the Arab set-up has added to the uncertainties which sur round the latest developments in the Middle East. Attention was drawn dramatical ly to these trends a few days ago by reports of a foiled coup in Iraq against the rule of Premier K a r i m Kassem. The reports claimed that Kassein foiled a pro Nasser attempt by Colonel Abdul Sahm Aref who. together with Kassem, overthrew the regime of King Faisal last slimmer. These reports since have been denied by the Baghdad govern ment. But Aref. described as a supporter of close alignment of Iraq with the United Arab Repub lie. has lost his top government The song "Dixie" was com posed by Dan Emmett, a Y'ankee from Ohio. posts and has instead been sent as envoy to Bonn. Whatever the details of the situ ation, diplomatic reading was that liaq's course remains uncertain. although Kassem has emerged as the present victor from the appar ent internal conflict. Since then, several events have occurred which were held to have added to the apparent fresh con flict of interests in the area: Iraq has signed a trade pact with Russia which brings the So viet into closer relationship with yet another Arab country. -Simultaneously Bagndad has concluded a trade agreement with the United Arab Republic. -there has been a rumpus in the Arab world which ended with the walkout of the Tunisian repre sentative from a meeting of the Arab League alter his sharp at tack on "some Arab countries' which he alleged had attempted to nominate the league. The implica tion ot tne nmisian charge was that Egypt was seeking to use the Arab League as its instrument Egypt also walked out. but returned. Western-minded President Ha- bib Bourgiba of Tunisia conse quently has become the target of stepped-up attack from Arab quarters. Last week Kuwait a glitter ing prize in the eyes of the United Arab Republic for its vast oil riches formally denied reports that it was joining the Arab League. Also last week a report from Damascus announced the return to Syria of Moscow-trained Com munist leader Khalid Bakhdash. These are some of the latest de velopments which have led diplo mats to believe that the Middle East scene will need careful watching for possible more and more far reaching surprises. ft 0 T.M t.f u Pa cm. Varied Uses Of Potatoes To Be Shown At Festival MERRILL The uses ot pota-lolher ingredients may be added; "Your mother's recipe says to wash all vegetables thoroughly! t thought they did that before putting 1 them in the cans!" Judge Summons 40 et 8 Aides SAN JOSE, Calif. (APt Nation al officers of the American Le gion's 40 and 8 Society have been summoned to appear in Superior Court here. Judge Raymond G. Callaghan has directed them to show cause why Santa Clara Voiture 36"i, which admitted a Chinese-American. Gerald Lee. should not be restored its charter. DELEGATES DUNSMUIR Marvalec Shelton and Margaret Ake are t ho Duns nuiir High School delegates at tending the California Association of Future Homemakcrs of Amer ica's annual convention at Asilo mar this weekend. Mrs. Estellc Green of Yreka, adviser for dis trict two, and a delegation of Yreka High School girls will join Ihe Dunsmuir delegates on Fri day. Mrs. Charlotte Samuelson, lo cal FHA sponsor, will drive the group to the convention. toes in making dishes from soup to doughnuts will be demonstrated in the potato foods contest at the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill, October 24-23. Mrs. Lillian iDanl Gcancy, Tule-, lake, heads the contest committee. Ruth Gustavson, Klamath County Home Extension agent, will judge the entries. Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Tulelake, will clerk. Others serv ing on the committee are Mrs. John Baley, Tulelake: Mrs. Jim my Shuck. Mrs. James Chance, Mrs. Dale West, Merrill, and Mrs. Margaret Molatore, Klamath Falls. A first prize cash award will be given for the winning entry in each classification in each divi sion. Recipes from winning tries will be published with names of exhibitors in the 19o9 Potato Festival program. General rules and eligibility fol low: Junior division lanv person IS years or under) and senior division vor, ' any aauit over in years ot agnn in any of the listed classes. Ex hibits must be at the Merrill High School gymnasium by 10 a.m. Fri day, October 24. A copy of the recipe, typed or printed on a card must accompany each entry, i Name and address must be in cluded. All exhibits are to re main in place until 5 p.m. Satur day, October 2.i. Entries may be made in any or all of the following classes (V soups, hot or cold: (2) salad, hot or cold; (3) hot dish using pota toes and meat: I4 hot potato dish to be served with meat course: IS) bread, one loaf, white, mads with potato water: 16) dinner rolls, enter three, made with po tato or potato water; (7) fancy sweet bread, (cinnamon roll, cof fee cake, etc.) use potato or po tato water; (8) cake, any color or kind using potatoes or potato water: 19) doughnuts, using pota to water; (10) candy, icing using potatoes or potato water. Judging will be on appearance; attractiveness, color, 30 points; texture, 20; flavor, 30; suitability. 10; recipe, 10, in classes through four. Classes five, six and seven, general appearance, (includ ing volume, color of crust, break and shred, shape) 30 points; color of crumb, 10; texture (tenderness of crumb, cell structure, tender ness of crumb and elasticity) 25; flavor 25; recipe, 10 points. . ;. Classes 8, 0 andf 10 general ap pearance, (shape, volume, crust color), 30 points; texture, (ten derness, grain) 20; color, 10; fla- 30; recipe, 10 points. - Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reftaonftbl VERN W. EMLEY HURRY! Fabulous 1C SALE Ends Sat. Nite Woods Drug Medical-Dental Bldg. Oregon Board Of Health Slates Dysentery Probe PORTLAND (AP) The slate Board of Health's investigation into a series of cases of hacillary dysentery in Grant County is con tinuing. No conclusions have been reached on the source of the out break. A week ago Dr. Samuel B. Os good, state epidemiologist, went to Grant County to open an on scene investigation. Osgood said today that field workers for the board, as well as local medical representatives in Grant County, still are trying to find the source of infection. Several leads have been checked, he said, but no conclus ions reached. Osgood said the outbreak now Is of special concern because many deer hunters from around the slate are in the county. If they should come in contact with the contamination source, they might lake the disease home with them, he said. The board's laboratory has con firmed presence of the same type of germ in 12 cases in Grant County. It is the same type as that responsible for the death of a girl in Yamhill County last month. That case, however, was con fined to a single family, a board spokesman said. The Grant Coun ty outbreak caused concern be cause the disease occurred in sev eral parts of the county. It is usual for a few cases of the disease to occur each year in Oregon, i he board spokesman said. It usually is not fatal. Health Group Makes Grant WASHINGTON (AP) Grants to finance hcallh research facili ties have been given two Oregon institutions by the Public Health Service. The largest award fur $25,000 went to Linfield Research Insti tule at McMinnville, where radio biological research laboratories will be built. The other grant for $9,877- sent for a research facility at the University of Oregon Dental School in Portland. The grants were part of a 13 million dollar program announced by the Health Service Wednes day. WANTED USED SAFE At least 24 x 24 inches inside measurement, one hour fireproof. LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 HERE TOMORROW! Ford""-' brings Thundcrbird elegance to the low-price field with u l w , r w i) niYic wr ucnr BEAUTIFULLY PROPOW&BD CARS PP-rH fffH f.f V. -su (I fpA fit, c Ti,"e Fords ' v' ' ,o rv' f" Mi i,i,"J nt AWARDED THE SOLD MEDAL for bcauliM proportion! by (fit Comiti Frofi(oi di I'lligonet at Iht Brviitlt World'i fair Styled, powered and priced for today's driving There never was a Ford like this beforel It you hurry on in you can get a good close look at these gleaming high styled new beauties. Their classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal oi the Comiti Francois de 1'Elcgance at the Brussels World's Fairl With new Thundcrbird flavor in each lively line and tastefully new interiors, the 59 Fords are beautifully pioportioncd for elegant driving. Power, performance and just plain driving fun are served up in new proportions, too. And you can thank the elegant Thundcrbird again. For it's a new and lively Thundcrbird V-8 engine that gives you more responsive power where you need it from 30 to 70 mph more savings where it pays off, on the road. All standard Ford engines Six or Thundcrbird V-8 thrive on regular gasoline at regular prices. You save up to S cents on each gallon! There's a new aluminiicd muffler 1 that normally will last twice as long as conventional mufflers used on other can . . . full-flow oil filtration that means you need only change oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 often recommended . . . new, tougher, cooler running lyrcx cord lireb (or greater economy and safety ... a brilliant new Diamond Lustre Baked Enamel Finish that's so durable you won't have to wax it ever . . . and two new economy power-transmission teams that w ill bring you savings automatically. That's why we say, lor a'J, Ford is truly a masterpiece oi undcrpricingl NEW economy team Number One I Now you can have all the high perlormante ol a completely new Fordomatic Drive teamed with Ford's Mileage Maker Six or Thunder bird V-8 engine at a prire that puts automatic driving within everyone's car budget. It's a modern, simplified Come in and get that NEW FORD FEELINC Fordomatic, lighter and with nearly a third fewer parts. Upkeep costs are reduced, loo. NEW economy team Number Two! Take Ford's versa tile new Cruise-O-Matic Drive, add the responsiveness of Thundcrbird Special V-8 power and you have the last word in automatic driving plus the "built-in" overdrive savings ol an economy-geared axle. Altogether NEW In everything you cjn see. feel or touch I f in the cars with Thundcrbird elegance BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Eplanad Klamath Falls, Or.
