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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore Thursday. Aucust 20. 1359 PAGE 9 A August 17, 1959 BUILDING PERMITS City of Klamath Falls DAT VAL.. HtSf R1PT10N ll-id Ana romodrl ro. i-lt-AS 11,0m nm tuilea t-it-& ! Htw rorporl t-12-At i0 rcinco foeae'i.tioD i-II-M I mm addition i rt -11-M t.(MH AdduioB to but. OWN IE AUI1RF.SS rhrU H. an, 133a Johnsoo 8t(nl Oil Co.. Orrgon Birka Loa A. aondrrs. lit Miami Bay V. KHIor, Its N. In II- t. llUphtn. 1Ji.ft firoa OUT AtiMft, lit E. M.I. TOTAL VALIDATION f Ilf.eeo.ftt Vera Sraorlfon. rhlrf Building Drpartmeal NY Lawmaker Convinced Rockefeller Undecided WASHINGTON (AP)-A lot of people may be skeptical, but Sen. Jacob K. Javits R-NY) says he's convinced Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller hasn't made up his mind about 1;IB0. Javits said Rockefeller's flying trip to Washington Tuesday was t mere scratch-the-surface affair without too much political signifi cance. In the course of the day, Rocke feller talked with President Eisen hower and other government offi cials on civil defense matters, and met with GOP office holders both in Congress and in the adminis tration. Some supporters of Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon thought the interest Rockefeller showed in primaries confirmed their belief lhat he already is a candidate though unannouncd for the 1960 Republican presidential nomina tion Nixon wants. Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH), with whom Rockefeller talked about next March's New Hampshire pri mary, left no doubt he thinks the governor is headed for a contest with Nixon in that state. But Javits said that if Rocke feller really was set to go after the prize, he doesn't think the world long would remain in ig norance of the governor's inten tions. "t know him pretty well and I b & hi n & m m m m r " r rwi sense that he is going through a period in which he is trying to make up his mind," ,Javits said in an interview. "He may appear indecisive now but when he makes up his mind you won't have to ask him what his intentions are, he'll tell you." Rockefeller apeared to be bent on making friends if not neces sarily on influencing them in ap pearances sandwiched in between business talks with Eisenhower, Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson and Leo Hoegh, the civil defense administrator. At a White House conference after his 45 - minute talk with Eisenhower the governor took the opportunity to shake hands with all the newsmen present. When he visited the Capitol for lunch with Javits and Sen. Ken neth B. Keating (R-NY), some of the gawking tourists might have wondered if a presidential nominee was on the premises. Rockefeller had a grin and an outstretched hand (or everybody, including Republican, and Demo cratic senators who converged on his table. He signed autographs for tittering girl secretaries, shook hands with the Negro waiters and generally acted like a goodwill am bassador for Rockefeller. But Javils insisted this was merely Rockefeller being himself and not Rockefeller, the incipient candidate. Expectant Elizabeth Makes Queen-To-Mother Change By TOM A. CULLEN '. LONDON (NEAt-With the an nouncement that she is expecting a baby early next year, Queen Elizabeth II ceases to be a re mote, glittering symbol. To millions of her subjects, she becomes a radiant woman looking forward to one of life's most joy ful events, the birth of a child. This transition from the symbol ic to the simple is one that never fails to impress the foreign observ er; in her person the Queen fuses the two roles perfectly. American commentators have been quick to note the restraint with which the news has been re ceived here, the absence of public demonstrations. But to the British this seems natural. The public rejoicing will come the day the Queen's third child is born. Tien the church bells will peal, and the Thames reverberate with the 41-gun salute from the Tower of London. Then there will be champagne and dancing in the street. The announcement throws new light on the arduous, 16,000-mile tour of the Canadian provinces which the Queen completed in 45 days. Britons can fully appreciate the ordeal it must have been for the 83-year-old Elizabeth in her deli cate state. They are awed by her physical endurance, as well as by her courage. During the tour the Queen often worked a 12-hour day. Moreover, her Canadian travels took her to. extremes of altitude and temperature, always trying for a woman in early pregnancy. "I thought she was going to col lapse. ... She only kept going by' will power. . . . She is desper ately fatigued. . . ." These phrases trom press reports now take on a new meaning. Prime Minister Diefcnbaker, when informed of the Queen's con dition, at once suggested that she cut short her tour, but the Queen was determined to carry on, know ing how a cancellation would dis appoint millions of Canadians. These 'qualities of courage and firmness of mind are earning new respect for Her Majesty. They show that she has reached maturity and that she has a mind of her own. They have also restored confi dence in the future of the British monarchy, which has been buffeted by political storms for the past 20 years. The abdication on December 1, 1936, of Edward VIII, now the Duke of Windsor, shook public con fidence in the monarchy like no other event in modern times. Nor did the accession" of George VI. father of Queen Elizabeth, fully restore it. George VI had never wanted the Job, and his natural shyness plus his stammering speech made his public duties ag onizing. Elizabeth II came to the throne following the tragic death of her father in February, W52. She came trailing question marks. What sort of Queen would this girl barely turned 25 make: Would she com mand the allegiance of the multi racial nations that make up the Commonwealth, many of whom had only recently attained their independence? Britons need never have wor ried. The Queen has not only strengthened the bonds of Com monwealth, but by the personal loyalty she commands, has helped to transform it from a political entity to a social entity. It is significant in this respect that the first persons outside the royal family to hear the pregnancy news was Prime Minister Nkru mah of Ghana. It was necessary to tell Dr. Nkrumah because the Queen had planned a tour of Ghana in November. The Queen also has found time to fulfill her duties as a wife and mother in an exemplary fashion, thus providing her peoples with an image of happy family life. In this respect, the arrival of a third child should scotch rumors of an estrangement between t h e Queen and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh. . The new arrival will be the first child to be born to a reigning British monarch for more than 102 years. The last was Princess Be atrice, youngest of Queen Victo ria's nine children, born in 1857. If the Queen's baby is a boy, he will be second in line of succes sion to the throne, after the 10- year-old Prince of Wales. If a girl, she will rank after Princess Anne as third in succession a place now held by Princess Margaret. Boy or girl, the arrival will re move Princess Margaret one step further from the throne. If a son, he probably would be created Duke of York, the tradi tional title for the second sons of British royal families. Petrol Firm Aids Victims KANSAS CITY, Mo. 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