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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1959)
G o 0 o 0 o o oo o O 00 0 o Sfassenh Confident 0 Of Winning Mayor Post PHILADELPHIA (API-Itepub- him much of a chance. Tney lican Harold E. Stassen, national y known politician, is confident he'll in the Philadelphia mayor alty race next Tuesday. But the Democrats don't give Arab Nations Deny Backing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tAP) Two Arab countries have re fused to cosponsor the resolution accepting the Ford Foundation's Sift of six million dollars for a tiew U.N. library. The reason: Israel is also spon soring the resolution. Iraq and the United Arab Re public originally sponsored the resolution along with 44 other countries. Then Israel signed up, and the two Arab states quietly withdrew their names. Although they still consider themselves at war with Israel, (he Arab did not make an issue of the Israeli sponsorship. Apparent ly they did not want to anger the Ford Foundation, a potential source of economic help. The U.N. Assembly's Finance Committee approved the resolu tion unanimously Thursday and sent it to the Assembly for final approval. The library will replace a frame structure at the south end of U.N. headquarters here in New York. Dedication Rites Held The annual choir dedication serv ice of the First Baptist Church was held Sunday evening, October 25, at 7 o'clock. The four robed choirs, the Cherub Choir (ages 7 8 in light blue robes with royal blue ties: the Carol Choir (ages 9 121 in white robes with royal blue collars; the Youth Choir 'ages 13 24 and the Church Choir (ages 17-up) in royal blue robes and white collars, entered the sanc tuary singing the processional hymn, "This Is My Father's World." The service included a special number by each choir, vows of dedication led by the pas tor. Dr. E. M. Causey, and a litur jy of dedication with the choirs, the music director, Mrs. George Casey, ilnd the congregation par ticipating. Dr. Causey brought the evening message. ; Sixty members of the four 'choirs participated in the service. Directors and accompanists for .the various groups are Mrs. George Casey, Mrs. Norman Mc Keehan, Nancy Baker, Rein Hurlbut, Sondra Nichols, and Katy Warren. Nancy Young played a flute obligalo with the Carol Choir. he'll still be running after election day. Thcy'vt already held a pre election victory parade for Mayor Richardson Dilworth who is a candidate for a second four-year term. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota and disarmament ad viser to President Eisenhower, has taken plenty of lumps in politics (he last few years. Still he is re garded in many circles as a sturdy contender. The Democrats held their tra ditional parade and rally Wednes day night in the 26th Ward in south Philadelphia. But that demonstration was overshadowed by a continuing has sle between Republicans and Democrats over Stassen's city wage tax situation. Democratic city administration leaders charged Stassen never paid the city's 14 per cent wage taxes from 1H53 through 1056. Stassen replied that he and his accountants had receipts to show he did. Then Thursday the 54-year-old former president of the University of Pennsylvania claimed exemp tion for those four years because he was in federal service. He said he did not receive any income in Philadelphia for the years in ques tion. Mortin E. Rotman, city revenue commissioner, said he'd let the courts decide. Mayor Richardson Dilworth. en dorsed hy all three Philadelphia daily newspapers, has the full backing of Pennsylvania's Demo cratic national committeeman, Gov. David L. Lawrence, and Phil adelphia's Democratic chairman, Congressman William J. Green Jr. Latest registration figures list 531.000 Democrats and 413,083 Republicans. The 61-year-old former Marine has conducted a vigorous street- corner campaign. He has ap peared regularly on television and radio. Dilworth is running on his first- term record. He has repeatedly charged that Stassen is seeking to be mayor only to further his real aspiration to become president of the United States. Stassen promises if he is elected mayor he will stop what he calls a heavy migratory flow of Negroes from the South to Philadelphia He has charged that under the Dil worth administration crime has spread and unemployment increased. m tl "TT ,fl " p" "I love this black raincoat. It makes me feel so Alfred Hitchcock!" Firm To Note Famous Score DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) Six-to-' nothing has had a magic ring in Danville since that October day 3d years ago when the late Bo McMillin led Centre College to a football victory over then-mighty Harvard. Southern Bell Telephone Co. plans to perpetuate the memory. The new dial exchange being put in next fall will have Centre and the number 6 as the prefix for all numbers. 9 VwiW'WBmwt--LLwimWi Liner, Fnricjfrtef Collide Crewman Reported Lost NEW YORK APi - The liner . The 8.277-ton freighter, the Israel .and a freighter collided American Press, with two gaping Thursday night in clear weather holes in her prow, was towed just north ol the Statue of Liberty. One crewman of the Israel was reported missing. The Coast Guard said the 264 passengers aboard the Israel, towed to Todd Shipyards in Brook lyn, remained on the 9.831-ton ship overnight. Although some passen gers were shaken up, no serious injuries were reported. The accident, which occurred shortly alter 8 p.m. during 10-mile visibility off Bedloc's Island, was the third collision this year of ocean-going vessels in the New York Harbor area. Bedloe's Island lies across the harbor Irom the lower tip of Manhattan. Israel and was assured it needed no immediate assistance. Both vessels were proceeding from docks in Brooklyn, hut the ADDRESS SLATED DORRIS - The Rev. Phil Steiglcder, missionary, and Mrs. Sieigledcr will be in Dorris at the Church of the Naiarene at 7;30. Friday, October 30. to speak on his experiences the past five years as a missionary in South Africa He is former pastor of the Dor ris church. Depression To Be Filmed ' CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP)-In a bow to public opinion, 20th Cen tury-Fox plans to retake depres sion scenes filmed at nearby Charleston. The popular outcry was over what local critics called the "skid !row" look of extras who portrayed unemployed in a breadline. The scenes were filmed Thursday. "There were plenty of us walked the streets in those days, unable to find work," said one resident "Our clothes got pretty thread bare but we kept them clean. We didn't look like that." Extras hired for today's retake were told to dress "like the typi cal east Tennessean of the depres sion days." The movie, not yet named, de picts early days in the develop- .ment of the Tennessee Valley Au thority. Rocket Lag Said Blessing HOUSTON. Tex. AP The chief of the Air Force Research and Development Command thinks the delay hy this country in build ing a big rocket may have beer. :a blessing of sorts. Lt. Gen. Bernard Schriever told 'a civic club Thursday the Soviet iUnion at the end of World War II began concentrating on a pow erful rocket capable of throwing heavy loads into space such as .the one which boosted the first Sputnik. ! "In the United Stales we waited until W54 to begin intensive de velopment of lighter warheads 'which showed it was not necessary jto build such a rocket. "This is the reason why our Tockel payloads are smaller, rthough no less efficient, than those jof the Soviets. So the delay of 10 years could bo considered an ad Vantage." Schriever said. Newspaper SPOT ADS art inexpensive repeoted daily $1.16 RE(UV GOOD! APPEARANCE WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW! Youthful NOLES SLEND-VUE Unset eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old fashioned bifocal lenses! 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He last was seen on deck repairing a ladder and apparently fell overboard in the collision. The Ircightcr carried a crew ol about 50. The skipper, Capt. George Vickers. 57. of Baltimore, Md told newsmen: "I was on the bridge at the time. The weather was very good very clear. The impact was not heavy." Vickers said he radioed the PAQE 7 A Israel was southbound for the Jnpen sea and the American Press was neaaea tor a ivorth River, Manhattan, pier. i A 525 Main End-O-Month Clearance! A great iovingi event right in the middle of the season. All regular stock. Dresses, sweaters, skirts, shoes. Dress Coats Girl's Coots . . . 20 off r , . . 20 off ) f Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday! f Vickers said he radioed the'- Styles . . . from the fashion centers m if of the world ... yet costing no more. "r, A V m sTlfll I tJ DISTINCTIVE A A R E I Ok ( U. K. TU 4.IM! oAti Taffa-swish "Trim-It" Slip. .. 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