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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1959)
1 '"St -if ft V'' ' m f m ' I kl!ltl j-. " -V A i r . i ' a- ,n if f iu, s, Ay r-' ,t t f ' j- V- V i -. f t !; n I' v .V.ti ,' i ? , ' ' ' i . f ," ft j.-0''" 1 , ' DON'S MENS & BOYS WEAR, 537 Main Street, formerly for five years a partnership business owned by Don Ander son and Gene Favell, shown at right, is now owned by Favell who has purchased Anderson's interest in the busi ness. Anderson has purchased The Stardust Motel at Palm Springs and moved from Klamath Falls. Favell, who has been with the firm for the last seven years, has named Lloyd Wilson, left, as assistant manager. No change of name is announced at present. 7 Aide To FDR Dead At 84 WASHINGTON (AP) - Admiral ' of the Fleet William Ilaniel Leahy, wartime chief o staff to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died today. The veteran naval officer, diplo mat and senior adviser to the White House was 84. The Navy said doalh resulted from a "cerebral vascular acci dent," the usual medical term for a stroke. Death occurred in Be thesda (Md.) Naval Hospital. Leahy, who was the senior five star olficer elevated In that rank during World War II, was a native of Hampton, Iowa. During a career which began in 1897, tlie year of his graduation from the Naval Academy, he served in four wars starting with the Spanish-American War. His next fighting assignments were during the Philippine Insurrection and in the Boxer uprising in Chi ' na. Leahy reached the peak of his service in the Navy in 1IM7 when he was appointed chief of naval operations. After his retirement two years later he served successively as Governor of Tuerlo Rico and am bassador to France during the ear ly stages of World War II. In M42 hp was recalled to ac live duty as chief of staff to the commander in chief. In that ca pacity he was the senior member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a member of the Combined Chiefs which included senior officers of principal allies of the United States. ' LAST 2 DAYS! 35 "f3SAY CROW 14 ONE STARTS f MATINEE WEDNESDAY! THENAVY'S BIGGEST KNOT-HEAD! , DMA WMl'DOM SPlNttn KICI SHAUGHMSSY IWfUT MOOtnON Trade Plan Meet Held STOCKHOLM, Sweden AP) Ministers of seven European na tions gathered here today to put final touches to a plan for West ern Europe's second free trade 'one. Fifteen ministers and about 100 experts and specialists from Aus tria, Britain, Denmark, Norway, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland assembled in a big while resort hotel to consider a 24-page plan worked out by experts from the participating nations, known as the "Outer Seven." The plan's purpose Is to remove trade barriers to catch up with the six-nation Common Market of West Germany, France, Italy, Bel gium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. This group, known as the "In ner Six," is creating a tight eco nomic community under lead ership of France and West Germany. Derick Healhcnal-Armory, Brit ish chancellor of the exchequer who heads his nation's delegation, said the "Outer Seven" was in no sense a rival or retaliatory scheme to the Common Market. Swedish officials said the ultimate purpose is still to bring all 17 member countries of the Organi zation of European Economic Co operation OEEC into one large free trade area. "DENNIS THE MENACE' I III nttHWvUttHVMSWHH I : mil '1 vws helpin' Ate. Wilson water his lawn, but fis fi&o aie.' SP Granted Coach Boost CITY BRIEFS Applications Sent Early CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Several hundred would-be passengers al ready have submitted applications for tickets to travel on the first American nuclear-powered mer chant ship, the NS Savannah. I ho applications, however, are a little early. The Savannah today is poised on the ways at the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Corp., about 60 to 70 per cent complete. She is scheduled for launching Tuesday, for her first trial runs in lOfiO, and her maiden voyage perhaps a year after that. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will crack the traditional bottle of champagne across the knife-sharp prow of the ship at the launching Tuesday. The Savannah is intended, pri marily as a demonstration by the United Slates of the peaceful use of atomic energy also as an ex perimental, prototype vessel. No one contends this first mer chant ship, powered by nuclear fission, can compete economically against oil-powered vessels. WASHINGTON (UPll The In terstate Commerce Commission today authorized 10 railroads to increase their interstate coach fares by 5 per cent on selected routes in the West. The ICC said the increases now may be made on one day's no tice. The authorization applies to both one-way and round - trip fares. The commission said increased fares will apply only to points served by the 10 western railroads where competition is not keen. Generally speaking, no increas es will be made on through travel between Kansas City and Chicago, Los Angeles and Kansas City and Fort Worth and Houston. The railroads said that they had suffered substantial losses in the past few years on western runs. The commission said the boosts will yield art increase in revenue to which these railroads are "just ly entitled." The railroads affected are the Sanla Fe, Southern Pacific, Rock Island, St. Louis Southwestern, Illinois Central, Missouri-Kansas- Texas, Northwestern Pacific, Western Pacific, the San Diego & Arizona Eastern, and the Tex as-New Orleans. PEN DAILY 7:00 P. M LAST DAY! The Buccaneer I TECHNICOLOR i muta FEiMORl &OOl0--l 2 RED HOT HITS! SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY PERKINSjjgj BURL IVES 'Plus IHIIlir ANTHONY BOOTH OUINN HcfT SPElL $H I H L tV M c I A'N E EARL HOUIMAN AT LAST 3 DAYS! BOBIRT TIN, m ttui f I. , TAi-n r nee IATLUIV LUUIOl S MI THE GENEEUNS MikvSHiuGHNfJSVI N Two Mixt)-uf Kidi ond "KocHit-Killcr" . "The Young Captives" Tonight Neighbors of Woodcraft will have their regular meeting at 8 o'clock, July 20, in the K.C. Hall. Lost River Grange 846 will have its regular meeting Wednes day, July 22, at 8 p.m. in the Lost River Grange Hall at Olene. The regular Friday card party will be at 8 p.m. July 24, alsp in the grange hall at Olene. Meeting of the Mt. Laki Ladies Aid will be held on Wednesday, July 22, at the church at 2 p.m. Key word for the roll call is "able." Co-hostesses are Mrs. Vi olet Lewis and Mrs. Sally Man ning. Everyone is welcome. Women Of The Moose Chapter 467 will have a business meeting on Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. National Committee Chief May Weather New Storm Paper Claims IQIIH uisiiivcTON' d'Pl' Paul M. MOSCOW (API A former U.S. Riipr who has weathered many Air Fnrr nfficpr has ouit theLtnrmc in live vearS as iiwiimioi. L'niled Slates with his wife andif , Democratic National Corn- three children to seek citizenship mjttce, appears to be riding out;nation the Soviet Union, the Soviet (another one. government newspapar Izvestia: ,. ; t,ji under fire, however, announced. Izvestia published a statement credited to Libero Riciardelli, 42, a native of Needham, Mass., iden tified as a World War II Air Force from Democrats in Congress ue cause of his criticism in a televi sion interview two weeks ago ol the "conservative and moderate ,urse of the party's congrcssion- major. He h,ad been living in . ies,Aers And ,e again is under Florida since the war, the news-; . , . SOUhern Democrats paper said. : ,. lonj! nave resented his as- Having ailed to build up a busi-i ciaipnienls on civi. ness in the United states, tne statement said, Riciardelli thought ft..U.l- f-nm f liairuai.ii uu,u v-uugress and other elements of the party, j. eluding some National Conirn'itte mumueia wnu tdueu ior nis resig. Scott W. Lucas, former Deino. cratic leader of the Senate issued there was a greater future for himjcralic Advisory Council, which he a statement Sunday night savin. that Butler's action "is cause for alarm and imperils our chances for victory." Butler reported, however, that the public response as indicated by mail to party headquarter! was running heavily in his favor. Ilo akn ;aiH mnit nf Iho v.:- ressive statements on - timing. ;. . at tommiuee memners (rom With an assist from the Demo- unuui ne nau m-n.i were oelnnd in the U.S.S.R. and decided to move his family to the Soviet Union and seek Soviet citizenship. The only freedom is in the U.S.S.R.," the statement said. Izvestia said one reason for his decision was that he would get free college education for his daughter and two sons in the So viet Union. "Under capitalism there is no future either for my children or .or my entire family," Riciardelli was quoted as saying, adding that he is not a Communist. The U.S. Embassy here said it had no information on Riciardelli. created, Butler has been prodding Democrats in the House and son- ate for several weeks to take a more belligerent stance toward the administration and to let ve toes fall where they may. The more July 5 TV 4-H NEWS PELICAN HAMS The July 13 meeting was called to order by President Tom Miles. Vicky Hartell led the 4-H pledge, The minutes were read and ap proved. The roll was called, dues collected, and roll call topics giv en. Members reported on "Grooming Animals for the Fair." Paul Wat- ters. reported on the storage box for the fair. A committee was chosen to make arrangements for the picnic. Mr. Edge, our leader, talked on the 4-H records and training our animals. ' The next meeting will be held on July 27 at the home of Paul Wal lers. , The roll call topic will be "What I Plan to do With the Money From the Fair." Cecilia Crouse, News Reporter Hoods Gun Jury Witness CHICAGO (AP)-A beer distrib utor indicted two months ago by a federal grand jury lay near death today after being gunned down in what police described as a hobbled attempt at a gangland style assassination. Victim of the attack Sunday by two gunmen, their faces blacken ed in disguise, was Joseph Bronge, 50, of suburban Melrose Park. He is the only person indicted to date by a special grand jury which has been .seeking possible links be tween organized crime and beer distribution. Police Chief Marvin Giles of Melrose Park called the shooting a "professional job, badly bun gled." Giles said witnesses reported the assailants wounded Bronge in the head in front of his suburban oftice. Bleeding heavily, he fled lo the rear of an apartment build ing where a gate blocked his path Bronge fumbled with the latch, witnesses said, fell face down in the grass, and the gunmen pump ed a second volley of .45 caliber slugs Into his head. The pair fled to a waiting auto driven by a third man. U. S. BOOKS BANNED SINGAPORE (UPD-The Singa pore government Sunday ordered the removal of books donated to community centers here by the United Stales Information Service. The order came during an inspec tion tour by K.M. Byrne, minister of labor and law. "We will re place them with books of Malay an content," Byrne said. In Needham, Riciardelli's fa ther, Augustus, 66, said the report was a complete surprise and termed it "a lot of Communist propaganda." He said he had nnl heard from be no nls son ln rnore man six monins - ji j, and that he was living in Palm vacation month. The next meeting; Beacn lnen will be September 1. American I.rgion Auxiliary will have no meeting on Tuesday, July 21. Also there will meetings during August Potluck will be held by the Ewauna and Mount Mazama Toast mistress clubs on Monday, July 20, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Davics, 6125 Simmers Avenue. It is in honor of Leigh Fenning. Bring a salad, beverage or relishes. Also bring table serv ice. For more information call TU 4-5033. Gina's Husband Denies Rift ROME (UPI)-Dr. Milko Skof- ic, Yugoslav husband of Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida, today denied reports they intended to separate. Skofic said his wife was ex hausted after a year of almost uninterrupted film making but that talk of marital troubles was only idle chatter. He said she walked out of a role in a new picture because she "absolutely needs rest" and not because the role called for her to shave her head. STADIUM ROOF PLANNED MOSCOW tUPI) Ofticials said today work on an eight-million-dollar glass roof to cover the 80,000 seats at Dynamo Stadium is scheduled to start next year. The roof will make it possible to bold track meets and stage soc ccr matches at the stadium dur ing the winter. KUmnth Ft)i. Orrfon Semnjt Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dmiy except Saturday hr southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade; Phone TUxrdo 4.81U FRANK JENKINS, Editor nil.U JENKINS, ManaKlnff Editor FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor Entered aa aecond clau matter at the post office at Klamath Falla, Oregon, on August 30. 190t, under art nf Con gre w, Match 3. 1(179. Second-class postage paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, ana at annitinnai mailing or nets. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month , , , . f w 6 Montha ft 00 1 Year . $18 00 Mall In Advance 1 Month 0 Monlha ... . 1 Year 1 t VI -S15.00 Carrier and Dealers Week days, copy ftc Sundays, copy 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Suhftcrihers not receiving delivery at their Herald and News, pleaia phone TL'xedo 4 111 before 1 P M. After T P M . phone Maurice Miller, Ctr ciilaUoa Uan.iger at TUxedo 4-4TS2, WorW'i Only Mly Automatic CUorw ELECTROLUX TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2S50 Whit, St. interview caused a Order House Sets Ad Mark Hope Fades For Anglers MONTROSE, Colo (AP)-There was little hope today for two men who vanished Friday while fish ing in the turbulent Gunnison Riv er's wildest reaches of the Black- Canyon. A search party Sunday recov ered a sleeping bag and duffle bag downstream from the spot where the pair's rubber raft overturned. Missing are Sgt. George Troster, 35, of Lowry Air Force Base, Den ver, and Stephen E. Rice, 21), of Aurora, Colo. Rice is a United Air Lines pilot. feel him. He contended Sundi-y night hij views should carry some weight with Democratic legislators in tha absence of a Democrat in tha White House. He said his com plaints should not create party critical lone in his ; disunity because "none of the peo. pie in public ol lice should they are above criticism." Butler has mustered some sup. port film Congress, include; Sens. Pat McNamara (D-Michi and William Proxmire (D-Wis.l ' Carmine G. De Sapio, New York national committeeman not viewed as a Butler ally, mads clear last week that he was back ing the chairman. Butler got some qualified sup. port from Sen. Joseph S. Clark iD-Pa.). He said in a TV inter view Sunday that the party's big problem is "to try to bring (ha congressional leadership, includ ing our 'friends from the Soulh, back closer to the national Demo cratic Party before the conven tion next year." For the 1.1th consecutive year, Scars, Roebuck and Company last year invested a record-breaking number of dollars in newspaper advertising space, Chuck Burman, local Sears store manager, an nounced today. The company's 1(158 retail store newspaper advertising expenditure of $48,650,000 exceeded the 1957 to tal of $46,472,000 by more than S2.ooo.0OO, Burman noted. More than 950 daily and weekly newspapers shared in the 1958 ex penditure which represented 77.8 ! per cent of the company's total local retail advertising budget. Total retail media expense of $82,581,000 also was a record high, an increase of 5.2 per cent over 1957 expenditures of $59,510,000. Miscellaneous advertising includ ing radio and television, circulars. and direct mail, accounted for the remaining $13,931,000 of Sears total retail media expense, In 1958, Sears had retail and mail-order net sales of $3,721,272,- 080, the largest in the firm's 72 year history. The company operat ed 728 stores in this country as of January 31, 1959, the close of its fiscal year. FAULKNERS IN CRASH JACKSON, Miss. (UP1) The wife of novelist William Faulkner, her son and two others escaped serious injury Saturday night when their station wagon collided with a train at a crossing. JUDGE GETS MELON SPARTANBURG, SC. tUPD Four hundred and 84 persons were fined a dollar apiece Sun day for operating business in Spartanburg County in violation of the Sunday "blue law." One of the defendants didn't have any money, so he gave the judge a watermelon instead. St. Paul is 10 miles away from its "twin city" Alinneapolis. Notion Wide VAN SERVICE House to House City to City State to State EAD'S TRANSFER & STORAGE Bonded & Licensed Brokers 553 Market TU 2-4678 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieyes Pain w York, N. Y. (V1D - For the first time science has foui a rjtv healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itchinp, and relieve pain without surcery. In esse after case, while nently Telievinp pain, actual reduction (, shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were thorough that aufferers made astoniahinp statements like "Pile have ceased to be a problemf" The secret is a new healing sub stance ( Bio-Dyne') discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H. At your druggist. Money back guarantee. Res. U. S. Pat Off. fa) ffD (ft W .For immediate cash on your CCC Loan . ... or credit to your account All you need do is Ask your County ASC Office to name this hank on the Certificate of Interest you are given for your CCC Loan. 0 Bring your copy of the loan note iind vour Certificate of Interest to as for immediate casq or credit to your account. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH 8tfc and Main TOWN S COUNTRY BRANCH 3730 Sooth Sixth M UNITED SLATES NATIONAL IANK Of KXHAND B" 74 r' I JCCJ m . are wxnp.Bieiy engineered tor 4-wheel drive, not iust 2-wheel drive modifications or conversions. They go more places, doVo e jobs cS less to own, have higher resale value! 1 ' VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOT0RS...WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Come in for a demonstration BASIN MOTORS 424 So-6fhSf- Klemeth Foil. Tune-In MAVERICK 6:30 P.M SUNDAYS
