Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 12

1 ALBANY DEMOCRAT Fear of Territory Loss Figures in Middle East Fight By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst The uneasy, four-year truce between Israel and her Arab neighbors threatens to blow up in a renewal of full-scale warfare. And so, another piece of unfinished business ranking with Korea, Trieste and the division of Germany comes forcibly to world attention. It dropped unexpectedly into the laps of United States, British and French foreign ministers meeting in London during the last weekend. They promptly placed the unwanted baby on the doorstep of the United Nations. Counter Attack The spark that touched off the latest threat was an Israeli raid across the Jordan border, in which, Jordan authorities claim, 66 persons, including women and children, were killed and nine wounded in the Jordan village of Kibya.

The raid followed an earlier one from Jordan across the Israeli frontier in which a woman and two children were killed. Except for its ferocity, the Israeli raid was no different from literally hundreds of others which have occurred regularly along the Israeli- Jordan border since signing of the U. truce in 1949. In the 12 months ending in June, 1953, the United Nations mixed armistice commission ruled on nearly 200 such border raids, with blame attached to both sides. Arab leaders frankly told U.

S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during his visit that, while they have no sympathy with the Communist osophy, their common enemy is Tel-Aviv. and not Moscow. The differences are more than religious ones between Moslem and Jew, and deeper than Arab resentment against this new Jewish state which sprang up in territory which the Arabs considered their own. vacation LOANS $25 to No need so miss vacation oppor tunities when the extra cash you want is so readily available.

We want to grant you a loon for any worth while purpose vacations, reduce payments, clean bills, cash purchases, newer car, emergencies, -TRIP SERVICE ONE Phone firet, "how much" and Caine the lee. when you first stop in on just your signeture alone, car or fuse siture. budget payment pions to choose from. fest, friendly service. Evan 1.

Singer, Mgr. 259 MADISON ST. lever J. C. Penney Ca.J Phone: 3-6681 ever $300 made by City Finance Corvallis under the Industrial Lean Come panies Act of Oregon.

354 City FINANCE COMPANY Office Hours: Monday Through Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1 p.m. Braiding Class Meets Tonight Because of a schedule the adult education class in rug braiding, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, will convene at the union high school building in the homemaking quarters, it was announced today by Robert Foster, I co-ordinator, in charge of the adult education program here. This Foster said, is a practical course for homemakers and while much interest has been shown open for further enrollments." Accordingly three classes will be conducted at the school building tonight, the other two being typing and layman's law. In each of these also, said Foster, additional enrollees can be accommodated. In typing instruction will be primarily for beginners but Foster suggested that advanced typists might benefit with additional guidance, This is 20-hour course held each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

in room 107. The 30-hour course in layman's law, said Foster, is. designed for business men and others interested in legal aspects of taxation, sales, insurance, real property and contracts. Lectures and discussions are being held on these and suggested subjects in room 208 from 7 to 9 p.m. each Monday, Likewise still open for additional enrollments are the art and tailoring classes, meeting each Tuesday from 7 to 9 :30 p.m., each a 30-hour course; shorthand, public speaking and English, and home decoration, each meeting Wednesday and elemental accounting, scheduled each Thursday night from 7 to 9:30 o'clock.

Foster said that at least ten persons must enroll in each class but that more than ten are desired. Bloodmobile to Visit Sweet Home SWEET HOME (Special) More than 400 postcards have been sent to previous blood donors asking them to respond as drop-in donors for the Sweet Home bloodmobile visit from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the union high school, Harold Dishaw, blood program chairman, revealed today. The chairman said no quota had been set for the blood drive, but indicated he had hopes that residents would give more pints than during the past two visits. Drop-in donors will be accepted at any time during the afternoon, Dishaw said.

The Sweet Home Ministerial association has been working with the blood program committee, according to the Rev. W. H. Cooksley, to help insure the suecess of the bloodmobile campaign. A number of volunteers, working under volunteer service chairman, Mrs.

C. V. Patterson, will be on hand to assist Red Cross bloodmobile officials. Willamette U. Plans Homecoming Weekend SALEM (U.P) university will hold its 32nd annual homecoming this weekend.

A highlight of the weekend will be the Northwest conference football game with Lewis and Clark Saturday at McCulloch stadium. Final Rites Held for Mrs. Mary Williamson Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williamson, 71, lifelong resident of Albany, whose death occurred Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon at the Fortmiller Fredericksen funeral home. Officiating minister was Rev.

George Huber, pastor of the First Methodist church. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson, with Mrs. Glenn Taylor at the organ.

Honorary bearers were Clyde Peacock, Virgil Peacock, Elmer Goff, Ray Jackson, James Scofield, Clay Dininny, Richard Karstens, Eldon Brush, Charles Wright, Clyde Williamson. Bearers were Hubert Schmidt, John Morgan, Russell Parker, Herman Luther, Wren Small, Donald Parker. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. IT'S FALL and time to get your heavier clothes cleaned and ready to wear at OFFICE First St. 421 W.

HUB PLANT 1305 E. 8th St. Phone CLEANERS Phone 499 Cleening Dyeing- Alteration work 832 Service Call and Delivery Service Filed Under For Pup Looking slightly disgruntled at cabinet for future reference, Rescue League in Albany, N. youngster to take them the indignity of being filed in these alert pups at the Animal seem to be- hoping for some away from all this. Hollywood Film Shop By CLEMENT D.

JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (U.P) Thousands of GI's and other movie fans, doubtless will be surprised at the new turn in Keenan Wynn's acting career, but not those who knew him back in the days when he was a young actor on the New York stage. While touring an incredible 600,000 miles to entertain troops in war, occupation and "police action," Wynn has endeared himself to them as a buffoon who can take a pie in the face with the best of them. But now the movies, which brought him to fore as comedian, have gotten around to casting him in the sort of roles in which he first made a name for himself behind the footlights. He's a leading man. He gets the girl.

And, considering that the girl--in MGM's "Tennessee Shelley Winters, that's pretty good getting. Wynn first won acting attention in stage productions in which he played mostly villains. "That's what I thought I'd be doing in Hollywood," he says, "but there just seemed to be more demand for a character comedian." Three Types That's what he calls himself, a "character comedian," at least when he's doing comedy on the screen. In "Tennessee Champ," he's a leading man, but in his preceding film, "All the Brothers Were Valiant," in which he played gutteral-voiced cutthroat, he was "character actor." And when sending GI's into gales of laughter at far-flung military outposts, he's a "There's a lot of difference," he explained. "My dad (Ed Wynn) is a comic.

A clown. He is one of the last great exponents of a dying art--that of the classic buffoon. "Clowns project about themselves an aura of unreality. They are great artists at being engagingly ridiculous and unbelievable. "A character comedian, on the other hand, must be a real person at all times.

He derives comedy by bringing out the humor in predicaments such as men and women experience every Death Claims Gustav Mitzner Gustav. Mitzner, retired farmer, resident of Oregon for halt a century, died Saturday evening in an Albany nursing home after long illness. He was 89 years of age. Funeral services have been set for the Fisher funeral home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

21, with Rev. George Huber, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Willamette Memorial park. Mr. Mitzner was born in Marquette county, March 29, 1864.

He came to Oregon in 1902, living in Salem and Halsey before coming to Albany in 1936. He married Emilie Schulz at Princeton, March 29, 1888. She died April 7, 1936, leaving six children. Mr. Mitzner was a member of the Evangelical-United Brethren church at Augusta, Wis.

Surviving children are Mrs. Lena Gourley and Mrs. Ida Burggraf, both of Albany; Mrs. Amanda Sturtevant, Portland; Henry S. Mitzner, Sweet Home; Herman D.

Mitzner, Glendale; Theodore B. Mitzner, chaplain in the U. S. air force serving at Reinmain, Germany, There are six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Nieces and nephews include Roy Gentry and Mrs.

Ed Gentry. Lebanon C. of C. Names Agriculture Chairman LEBANON (Special) Terry Elder has been named head of the agriculture committee of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce, Chamber President Mel Baker announced today. Elder, field representative for the First National bank of Lebanon, replaces Jim Smith, who resigned because of press of business.

Smith, however, will remain on the committee. Portia Law School, Boston, was the first law school in the world devoted to the legal education of women. Demos Hope to Slice GOP House Lead in November by JOHN L. CUTTER WASHINGTON (U.P) -Two special elections next month will give Democrats a chance to, cut Republican control of the House down to a razor-thin margin of one vote. The elections will be held Nov.

3 in New Jersey and Nov. 10 in California to- replace Republican members who have resigned. Present lineup in the house is 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, one Independent and the two vacancies. The Democrats wouldn't win control even if they won both the New Jersey and California elections. But, they could reduce the GOP margin to the lowest possible point.

GOP control of the Senate has already been reduced to an absolute margin. In fact, there are more Democrats (48) in the Senate than there are Republicans (47). The Republicans retain control of Senate chairmanships and other organizational machinery only with the support of independent Wayne L. Morse of Oregon and the potential tie-breaking vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

The surprise Democratic victory in Wisconsin's ninth Congressional District last week put new emphasis and importance on the New Jersey and California races. Democrats believe their best (MIG Pilot Plans Engineering Study At U. S. College WASHINGTON (U.P) The young North Korean pilot who flew a Russian MIG jet fighter into United Nations territory last month will use part of his 000 reward to attend an American college, it was learned today. An air.

force official said the pilot, 22-year-old Noh Keun Suk, has expressed a desire to study engineering in the United States. The school he will attend has not yet been selected. Instead of paying the $100,000 reward to Noh in cash, the air force will set up a trust fund to finance his education, the official said. a He emphasized that Noh will be able to draw the entire sum out of the trust fund at any time, if he desires, or he can wait until he graduates from college and collect the remaining balance in cash. Noh, a senior lieutenant in the North Korean air force, flew the MIG into an air field near Seoul in September.

He told reporters there he was not very well educated and would like to go to school in the United States. In this way, he said, he could be of greater value to Korea in the future. 30. The change was made because of the conflict with the Shedd-Brownsville football game. for Crippled Children Sought bet lies in the California contest.

It. is a four-way race for the seat vacated by Republican Norris Poulson when he resigned to become mayor of Los Angeles. The candidates are Glenard Lipscomb and John Collier, both Republican members of the state legislature; Attorney George L. Arnold, who has the backing of the district Democratic organization; and Irving Markheim, who lost to Poulson in 1952 by a vote of 119,799 to 17,601. Arnold is the son of former Federal Judge Thurman Arnold.

Flower Show Planned By Oakville Gardeners Gardeners club will sponsor its annual fall flower show Wednesday at the Oakville church. Doors will be open. to the public at 2 p.m. Single specimens or sprays of fall flowers will accepted for the horticultural division. Exhibitors are asked to furnish their own containers.

Classes in the arrangements division include coffee table, cup and saucer, and fruit, vegetable or dried material. House plants also will be displayed. MEETING DATE CHANGED SHEDD of the Shedd Community club have announced the next meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 23, instead of Oct. LEBANON A "White elephant" gift exchange proved to be an amusing feature of the Oct.

12 Senior Women's club meeting at St. Martin's Episcopal church parish hall, Nell Wilber, who attended the Aid to Crippled Children association convention at Portland Sept. 24-25, told of needs and objectives, and called for even more assistance by the club than the seal drive which is annually conducted locally. Mrs. Wilber also reported concerning the recent district federation of women's clubs at Corvallis which she attended as club representative.

Plans were made for mage sale at the old Cornet building Nov. 14. Mrs. Wilber, chairman, requested all members to bring items to the sale site the day before. It was decided that the November meeting will be on the 23rd rather than usual second Monday of the month.

Viola Moynihan, Roberta Plummer and Jean Warden will be the committee. Maxine Duttenhaver, Ethel Earhart and Pearl Evans served cotfee and doughnuts. day, or might experience. "The two are widely apart in technique, but they have one thing besides comedy, or entertainment, in common. Both demand stage presence, an ability to project the personality.

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