Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., June 18, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1950 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAGE 8 A CITY BRIEFS Solons Want To Be Sure Planes Will Be Armed " Candy Sale A candy le will be eponsored Saturday, June 20. 'from 9 am. until S p.m. in the Low Cost Market on South Sixth 'Street by Bethel Si. International Order of Job's Daughters. Ladies -are asked to bring candy by 9 .m. CiMinf Program for the Vaca tion Bible School of Immanuel Bap- tist Church will be held Friday. J June 19. 7:30 p m. at the church. A special closing program has "been planned. Parents and friends (re invited. - Merry Misers will square dance Saturday, June 20, 8 p.m. tin the South Sixth Community Hall. jAll square dancers are invited vplease bring a dish for politick. - Oldtimera Dance will be held Saturday, June 20. 9 p.m. tn 1 ej.m. in tne KC Hail. Music by the Smoothies. Public is invited. " Basic Training Pvt. Dee F j Trial Plea Won By Con 2 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI JLuis Cervantes, 52. studied -enough law while serving a pris cn term to win a new trial. Cervantes, of San Diego, was Jjconvicted in 1956 of importing and concealing narcotics and was sentenced to eight years in pris on. He had been arrested at San JClemente, Calif., in 1955 by im emigration officers who said they Jjound heroin and marijuana in ihis car. Cervantes did his studying at :-McNeiI Island Penitentiary. ?Wash., and won his new trial on grounds the government failed to lhow the alleged contraband was veized legally. Under the ruling granting him - retrial, the government must 'rbrtng a witness from. Bellingham, Wash., suhpena witnesses for Ce- ,.antes and give him a jury trial svhich he previously waived. Florida Chief iVetoes Bill J TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API Cov. Leroy Collins has vetoed the j"bill to set aside $500,000 for pre senting the South's racial philoso phies to the rest of the nation in paid publicity campaign. "Although the plan purports to wteek understanding (or the South. "in my judgment its effects could be to create even more misun derstanding," Collins said in his veto message Wednesday. The bill would have authorized Mhe expenditure only if four other Southern states came m on the -publicity campaign with similar 1 amounts. James, 23, of Klamath Falls is re ceiving basic training at the Army's Fort Ord. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fisher James. 227 Michigan Avenue. He was graduated from Ashland High School in 1954. Square Dance Maverick Square Dance group will meet Friday at S p.m. in Summers School. Please bring own snack and service. All dancers welcome. Public Address will he given I Sunday, June 21, by M. Tilde n on the subject, "What is your religion doing for you?" The address which will be given in the Kingdom Hall, 833 North Ninth Street, will begin at 3 p.m. followed by a study in the Watchtower on "Attain Com pleteness in the New World So ciety. Public is invited to both sessions. YMCA-family night will be held Friday, June 19, 6:30 p.m., with a politick picnic at Wiard Park. Slides of Y family camp will be shown. All those interested in the camp and all former campers are especially invited. Sconchin Society of the CAR will hold a baked food sale Satur day. June 20. at the Market Bas-. ket. Ninth and Pine, beginning at 10 a.m. Food should be there by 9:30 for those contributing. Special Meet Catholic Daugh ters of America executive officers and committee chairmen will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Important. Canceled A breakfast planned by the Klamath Lutheran Church for Sunday morning has been canceled. However, a regular cof fee hour will take place starting at 10:30. Women of the Mnose--Chapterl No. 4B7 will hold installation of new officers Saturday. June 20, 8 p.m. in. the Moose Hall. Mem bers and guests invited. Schoolmates will meet al Mar ?arel Mitchell's home at 2 p.m. Friday, June 19. Surgery Mrs. Gladys Morrison. teacher at Shasta School, had eye surgery recently in San Francisco. Cards and letters may be ad dressed to Mrs. Glenn Kistu, 710 Mason Street, Vacaville. Newcomers Club Women new to this community are invited to at tend the Welcome Wagon Newcom ers Club. June 18. 7:45 p.m. In the Pelican Party Room. A style show will be presented by Millers. For more information or reservations call TU 4-8820. Meeting Rebekah Lodge will have its last meeting until Sep tember Thursday, June 18, 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. No formals are required. WASHINGTON (API Senators set out today to make it as cer tain as possible that American patrol planes fly with guns loaded and in working order in the future. Sen. Styles Bridges iR-NH joined Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson 'RTex in a demand that steps he taken to see to it that no Amer ican plane ngain is as defenseless as the converted Navy antisub marine plane strafed by Commu nist M1G fighters over the Sea of Japan. "Our planes should be fully artred and have their guns ready to fire if they are attacked." Bridges said. "We are going to investigate this situation and see what can be done about making certain that our men can fight hack immediately if they are fired on." Bridges, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, and Johnson, the Senate Demo cratic leader, are top members of the Senate Preparedness subcom mittee. Johnson said this group, which he heads, will decide on the basis of a Navy Department re port what course it will take in the inquiry. Navy airmen said Wednesday that a communications mishap and two useless gun mounts in their patrol plane had left them at the mercy of the Communist fighters when their one operative gun in the tail assembly was knocked out. The tail gunner was wounded before he could fire a shot. Adm. Wallace M. Beakley told a Senate hearing Wednesday that all naval planes are under orders to return any attack. Beakley. deputy chief of naval operations, said the attacked plane did not California Weather lulled Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair today, tonight and Friday.. Morn ing fog near coast. Continued warm. High today San Francisco 78 Oakland 85 San Mateo 86 San Rafael 90. Low tonight 52-58. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou: Fair today tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today tonight and Friday. Continued warm. High both days 92 102. Lo.v tonight 60-70. Variable winds 7-14 m.p.h. Plastic Bag Kills Child DERBY, Colo. (API The bahy had drawn the plastic bag to her mouth when Mrs. Frank Guerre ro looked in on the infant's nap Wednesday. She smoothed the plastic and tiptoed out. When she returned the next time, 6-month-old Frances Cecelia Guerrero was dead. She had worked her head into the bag and suffocated. Mrs. Guerrero was using the plastic as a liner for the child's mattress. ; Lye Sears 's Eyes NEW YORK AP Her eyes seared by lye hurled by a mys terious assailant, a bride-to-be faces delicate surgery today in an attempt to save the sight of one eye. Dr. Milton Berliner, eye spe cialist, said Wednesday night re garding the condition of 22-year- old Linda Riss: "The right eye is hopeless. The left eye is badly damaged." Linda had become engaged last Sunday. Monday morning, before she left for her job in a textile office, the' apartment doorbell rang. A Negro man told the girl's mother, Mrs. Bertha Riss, 55: "I have a present for Linda." Bringing in a dress box. the man opened it, removed a glass jar and hurled lye into the face of mother and daughter. The as sailant lied. Mrs. Riss suffered slight burns but did not require hospital treatment. The Risscs are white. t Police believe -the assailant might have been hired by a jeal ous suitor. Members of the Riss family have refused to name form er admirers of Linda or her pres ent fiance. return the fire because its tail guns were shot out. There was temporary disagree ment over why other guns in the lore part of the plane and atop its lusclage were not working. The plane's pilot told newsmen in Japan that needed spare parts for these two turrets hadn't ar rived in time. But the Defense Department said the forward turret had been purposely taken out of commission and the other removed to make way for special reconnaissance equipment, presumably radar or camera devices. Alter the Washington announce ment U.S. naval headquarters in Japan put out a statement say ing that "the bow i forward) tur ret had partially been replaced by special detection equipment." It did not elaborate further. But even if the forward guns had been working, they would have been of no use against the fighters, the Navy said. In a report to Chairman Richard B. Russell iD-Ga) of the Senate Armed Services Committee, it said the forward guns in the slow patrol plane "are for the purpose of strafing submarines on the sur face and are of no value against fighter aircraft." Johnson said the fact that mem bers of the crew were unable to defend themselves must be ex plored thoroughly. "It seems incredible that equip ment which should be elementary in any military plane exposed to such hazards should be missing." he said. "Americans will insist only that the facts be brought to light but that we have strong assurances that our men will not again be defenseless." The Detroit Free Press reported in Washington dispatch that the Navy has been holding its planes and ships together "with baling wire to stay within its budget." The dispatch quoted Rear Adm. R. F. Dixon, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, as saying that eight per cent of the Navy's planes are grounded "for lack of spare parts." Various congressional groups have scolded the services alter nately for lacking needed parts and for having large accumula tions of unused parts. NIGERIAN BEGINS. TOLR LAGOS. Nigeria (UPK East ern Nigerian Premier Nnamdi Azikiwe.left here by ship Tuesday for a tour of the United States and Britain. Dr. Nnamdi, who also is president of the National Council of Nigerii and the Cam eroons. said he would seek funds to establish a university and would try to hire some university and secondary school teachers for work in Nigeria. WEISFIELD'S Ba Sura It's BEEF an FATHER'S DAY Klamath County COW BELLES VODKA HIGHBALL or VODKA-AND-TONIC Opinions differ OS K which is tha best vodka drink . . . but not about vhar't the best vodka! Let nobody tell you oil vodkas ore the same. Insist on smooth, flawless Smirnoff ...and drink it os you hk itt it eaves you brtoMtu .ntitnaff vodka II i 100 full, liilillri lira Mil. ill. Finn Sniiull fit. (Iir. ll Kiiklm). Klllllil. Cm. fTORTOEST I OF YOUR LIFE! f TRY A CARLSON- ' 34.95 Guaranteed 5 Years SEE AT CARLSON'S MATTRESS and Upholstery Company 2405 S. 6th TU 4 45 10 iOld Ticket Merits Ride WINCHESTER, Tenn. (API -.Austin W. Smith is finally getting -around to using a 52-year-old rail-,-roarl ticket. Smith paid the 13-cent fare for 'the five-mile trip from Estill 'Springs' to Decherd. Tenn., on iJune 24, 1907 but didn't make the 'journey. J Arrangements have been made for the Louisville 4, Nashville's tDixie Flyer to make an unsched uled stop Wednesday at Estill (.Springs to take on Smith as a passenger. Smith said the conduc ' tor has been instructed to honor the old ticket, which at current prices would cost 25 cents. iWillow Switch Wolds Answer SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (API The willow switch and a visit to lhe woodshed may be a partial -answer to curbing juvenile delin quency. That's the opinion of Gov. Rob ert E. Smylie of Idaho. " "There is no easy answer," he lnld the National Council of Ju venile Court Judges. He said schools, the home and public of ficial must do their part, but he added: "We may well have to conclude 'that grandfather was right alter all and that there is no substitute Ifor the woodshed and the willow twitch in the building of an in Industrious, civilized and disciplined "human character." s- OUT OF THE PAST PLATTEVILLE. Wis.' if-flones. stools and ashen dug from three outhwestern Wisconsin rock shel jrr indicates man lived in the Urf as much as 11. sot) years ago Newspaper SPOT ADS . are inexpensive repeated daily 94 13 cu. ft. 2-Door FRIGIDH FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST EVFR FORMS Completely separate frost proof Freezer with 95 lb. capacity, door storage. 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