Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1947, Image 1

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Herald and news., July 30, 1947, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfo)fo) TA fo)M JIM b WVWieWyaj, By FRANK JKNK1NM HUBTRAL1A today direct her representative In the United Na tion ecuriiy council to draw the council attention to the nim neiisn situation a It 1 affected py Article 30 of the U.N, charter. Article 39 provides that upon fmv Inn It attention culled to it the ecurtty council "shall determine the xUtenca of any threat to the peace, breach of mui or set o( aairresslon, mid hll nmk recommendation or tlot'tde what meaure hll be taken ... to maintain or restore international ware llit security.' There t SHOOTING WAK In Iiidone!. 118 nearly a we can Judge Irani censored dispatch iwltttsh, we are warranted In believing, are tinged with propaganda) there la hooting war In Northern Urceee. 4Jliere it certainly a clear threat to 1 tlie peace. 7 Tin United Slate ha Jut pro posed Utat United Nation TAKE ACTION TO BUTTLE THE DIS PUTE. Ituula has jut VFPOKD THE J'KOPOBAL. WHEN the atructure ot United Nation wa carpentered to gether In ait atmosphere of hope strongly colored with ialth, we knew what we wanted dune In uch ltua tfon. We wanted, and EXPECTED. United Nation (acting a tile police mall in world dedicated to pear and co-operation) to take the of fendor firmly Uy the houlder and ay to them in a commanding tone ot voice: "No more ot that! Oat together and aetlle your trouble peacefully or we'll aettle them for you. We're going to have peace and Justice tit thl world hereafter," That waa tile frame of mind 'In which the reprentatlve of the nation of the earth gathered t Ban Francisco. , ' UIIAT happened? " What slipped? Well, thU It Uie ttory In a mil hell: Russia came Into the charter convention at Han Pranclaco with her finger crowed. At the moment. he didn't want to aay bluntly: "Welt have none of this one-world tommyrot. We have plan of our own." Then wan't the time fur wrh a statement- 'I he memory uf World War-!! we till too treh and terrible In Uie mind of men and women every where. And bewdr. at that moment. America and Britain wer too pow- erfully armed and too efficient- and too ready to fight for their faith. So Russia temporised. She hatched up a achem. The scheme tu the VETO. BS schema go. It was a good one. " H MAS WORKED, It gained time for Ruia which wa'wht Mocow wanted. UfE American efficient and prac Ural In the field of mechanic. Industry and commerce are fuay and ldealltle In Uie field of human relaUon. We arc SAPS FOR A PLAN, When Homebody WITH A . PLAN comes before ui, we fail for It like a ton of brick. The charter of United Nations, as finally agreed upon, had a fatal de fect. The defect was Uie veto. But It was a PLAN. So we watlowed tt enthusiastically, saying with vast relief: "See, we have a PLAN. Hereafter everything will be lovely. The lion wit! Be down wlUi the lamb. Never again will anybody do any thing he hadn't ought." We tossed our great war machine j Into the aahcan and ded happily j Into the fleshpoU of "peace." "PHE British, mora realistic, older, with more of the wtsdom that .. come from burned fingers, were worn and weary with six years of war, Also, they were NEARLY BANKRUPT. So Uiey went along with us on the PLAN. !. They too let their war machine deteriorate. It takes money to maintain war machines, and the British had little money left. Russia had her way. Relatively weak then, she Is RELATIVELY POWERFUL now, Time has been on her side, and has worked for her loyally. The veto scheme wa a smart scheme. cars oino ur DETROIT. July 30 (flV-Chevrolet , motor division of Oeneral Motors corporation today announced an ln crenss of approximately $100 on it atstion wagon and about 75 on its convertible models. Hollywood "Red" Probe Gets Stupendous Billing WASHINGTON, July 30 (Pi The investigation of communism In Hol lywood, scheduled by the house committee on un-American activi ties to begin September 33, got ad vance billing today as stupendous and colossal. Almost, that is. "It will bo sensational," Rep. Nixon R-Cllf. predicted. A member of the committee, Nix on told reporters; "Wo Intend to name mimes and produce witnesses who will testify they have seen some persons promi nent in Hollywood at communist meetings and who wit' report what they said." Just how many first dimension stuis will be brought into the hear ings Is not yet certain. Nixon said ho thinks most big name stars who WIATHIR iiir wi mi. ....... ff llttn !( ( ... Iron i ( ill tail fit .. It.te .rl ... . rcrersafi ssrfty eter MUCK rlVK CENTS US Pushes Action On Balkan Veto LAKE HVCVr.HH, July 30 (J't The lotted HUtes moved awtftty to day to cope with the stalemated Balkan problem following Russia vto of an American propuwU for United Nation' action to setU the dispute between fireeee and her northern neighbors, lierscbe! V. Jutmwii, is, K. deputy delegate en the security rouneii, hurried to Wafehtngton for a series of conference with Secretary of atata (ieorg C. Marshall and other tat department offieta). Johnson wa scheduled to meet first with Undersecretary of hute Hubert A. Lovett and others at noon and begin drafting two possible al ternatives for again taekltng the Ralkan problem within the I nUed Nations. These proposals would then be submitted to (Secretary Marshall. Before leaving for the Washing ton talks, Johnson obtained a post ponement of a security council ses sion scheduled for p. m. (EDTi to dsy. , Soviet Deputy foreign Minister Andrei A. Utoniyko was to have given at that time his reasons for vetoing Uie U. S. proposal tor an Il-nalton . border commission de signed to 'bring peace to the Bal kan. He also was to have ex plained a Russisn proposal on the listksns. The council Is now scheduled to meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. lEiXYi to hear Uromykn. whuie proposal calls for the evacuation o ' all foreign troops from Greece and the estab- j Ushment of a commission to super- j vise foreign aid to Greece. Held Dim PORTLAND. July 30 (l'f New York Governor Dewey hasn't the backing for president his supporter otatm and couldn't defeat President Truman If nominated, Raymond WolrJ predicted here today. The editor and one-time "brain truster," on a tour studying national political trend, told an Interviewer that alUtough Dewey' strength 1 less than many suppose, he stilt considered him the "best bet" to get Uie republican nomination. Of Harold BUsxcn, former Min nesota governor and avowed can didate tor the OOP nod, Molcy said many republican leaders say, "I like Stassen. but." The unspoken criticism reacts against Uie Mm nesotan, Motry said. Traitor Gets Life Sentence BOSTON, July 30 fP Douglas Chandler, B8-year-old former Balti more writer, today waa sentenced to life Imprisonment and fined tlO.OOO for treason in serving as a nasi radio mouthpiece during the war. Federal Judge Francis J. W. Ford Imposed the sentence after Chandler himself made an almost-belligerent statement to the court dismissing as ridiculous hi counsel's plea that he was Insane and repeating Utat he stilt held to the opinions he ex pressed In his broadcasts for Uie nasls. Chandler in a soft cultivated voice Umt trembled with emotion at times said tlmt he wa not convicted for what he had done but "for my be liefs." "If it be treason to sny what you believe tt la right to say then, in the words of Patrick Henry 'make the most of it'." Chandler asserted belligerently later that he was not asking for clemency. may figure In the Inquiry will be listed as tinged with pink rather Uian as bright red communists. The key figures In the communist movement 1 Hollywood arc not wcll-kjiown nationally, Nixon said, but are Important in Uie movie in dustry. Nixon said little evidence has been uncovered that communists ever have been able to got a com plete part line picture produced, but there have been Instances of small bits of red propaganda getting Into films, he laid, and the committee will try to trace how they got there. Whether any ncttm: Hollywood communists or fellow travelers will testify at the hearings, even tinder subpoena, wlli develop later. Nixon said they may follow the party line of refusing to testify on grounds they would Incriminate themselves. -C3- Kf" t0 -Jt, OREGON, WggNE8DAy, Jt'LY it, iHI iTrfepbggt Km Set. Vm Rookie r,':,' i.,j f i r r 1 i 'tw i M .',-' ' ' . S. jj,:,,....:. l...,. , i Thr rorrrtl-rUd men tit thU ptciare are rookie state poMeem8 atUdl&i fiwws tti Orxoa Vot iont choo,, And th?'r lklnf note oa a tfBu!at4 attto cruh so thtfiS ka&w wfuti da do hes real thinj rornr alonf. The titsttnti f a police report re the tame a a r atar? he hat whea where end hr. China Sees Second Front i LAKE SUCCESS, JW SO () Chin, today accused -th Soviet Union of sponsoring "a second front" gainst Uie Chinese government through Outer Mongolia Invasion of Stnklang. Addressing Uie United Nation membership committee in opposition to Outer Mongolia' application tor membership, strongly supported by Russia, Br. shuhai Hsu said: "The Soviet delegate would have demonstrated a better insight into the political situation in Uie Far East if he had come with the state ment that Outer Mongolia invaded Stnktang as a diversion for the rebels in Northeast China t Man churia) and as a second front gainst the Chinese government.' Replying to Soviet charges that China invaded Outer Mongolia to divert world attention to her north ern border, Hsu said common sense would show Mich a charge wa "un founded." 'Just think of the struggle the Chinese government is having with the rebels in Northeast China, or Manchuria, as tt ta called abroad. China simply could not afford to pick a cjuarrci with Outer Mongolia at a tiaie the rebels in Northeasts China had launched an attack in an attempt to cut Changchun from Mukden." Summer Theatre Accident Site F1SHKILL, N. Y, July 38 mA summer theatre's production of Maxwell Anderson's "HiRh Tor" moved smoothly to a dramatic cli max last night with bank robbers on stage shooting at the ghosts of Dutch sailors when Miss Joan Eliza beth Clarke, 3, of Beacon. N. Y rose calmly from her front row seat and walked to the rear ot the thea tre. I've been shot in the !cf t leg," she told Manager Louis Trppe. David B, Pritchard of Washing ton, D, C sound effects man, was arrested on a charge of second de gree assault. Pritchard was in the second bal cony at the time, Lawson said, and had fired a .32 rifle into a barrel ot sand. The state policeman said the slug had passed through the sand and barrel bottom and through three-inch flooring- before striking Miss Clarke. Seagulls Make Hogs Drive Hogs Away WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 30 hogs of themselves, have contributed temporarily out of the hog-ratslng The gulls, estimated by Nelson at protected by the law, invaded -his hog At first Nelson did not object to became so bold that they would crowd the hogs away from the feed trougns oy sneer force of numbers. A sack of shorts would last only said. Various attempts were made to scare the birds away but nothing worked. Nelson resorted to firecrackers thinking the noise might scare the visitors away, but "they seemed to get a degree of entertainment from the flashes," The latest effort has been io sell that formerly flowed through the feed However, some of the birds have Neisoa is thinking of appealing to the nuisance." He is quite convinced that "if the bird lovers want the seagull to stay around here someone's going to have ta buy my iand, Z can't afford to feed them." ' ' ' Jgc - I Statt Pofroimen Lorn 3 V t , I Officers Follow Up Clues In HH-Run Death Case Officer investigating the hit-aad- jfsa- auto dsatii of Joe L. Aivarado on the Merrill-Maiin highway yes terday morning turned up evidence that the 27-year-old soldier was "highly Intoxicated" when be left the town of Maim about 1:30 a. m. Tuesday and started walking back to his home in Merrill. Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes said they had located three men who saw Aivarado sitting in the middle of the highway about I . m. He was found dead, hit and run over by a ear, about :45. The driver of the death car has not been lo cated. ,Barnes said that investigaUos showed Aivarado. hi wife and ait other couple had gone to a skating rink in Matin Monday night and tlmt Aivarado had left the others some time during the evening. Tribal Council Meets Friday Klamath Indiana will gather in council session at the Agency to morrow, with the proposed reserva tion liquidation bill (SI 222 1 as the principal matter for discussion. The tribe will decide what representa tions shall be made at congress ional hearing on the measure set lor Klamath Falls, August IS. Indian spokesmen said today that some confusion has resulted from a Washington dispatch quoting Sen ator Butler, of the public lands com mittee, on matters pertaining to the Kiamaths. Butler referred both to the liqui dation bill, and another measure proposed by Congressman Stockmen which would give the Indians tsso each out of tribal reserve funds. Indians pointed out these are sep arate measures and unrelated. Neither has been acted upon by congress. Butler was erroneously quoted as stating veteran would get aaao It the Stockman bill' passes. Indians said the veterans will get t500 pius J200. or fim, not 2200, The Stock man bill would not consUtute a di vision of the full reserve fund, but only enough to give each enrolled Indian 500 with $308 extra to vet erans. This bill was left pending in committee when congress adjourned. Of Themselves; From Their Food mA flock of seagulls, making to driving Parmer Cari Nelson business. from 1900 to 3000 in number and lot two months ago. their presence but shortly the? about s minutes, the hog feeder uke hogs and shut off the water lot. persisted in hanging around and the county commissioner to "abate Says hm By Doing Aivarado is said to have met two ; girl, Kotia and Evtiya Perkins, hag several drinks at place in tows and bought eight bottles of beer to take is the girls' house. The Perkins girls said that he wa very drunk when he left the house and apparently started for home. Three men staying at the Maim hotel were found who said they were driving from Tttlelske about 2 a. m. and saw a man sitting in the center ot the highway less than a mite from the Maim city limits. The? said they honked the auto horn and the men roused pp. They did not stop, thinking it might be robbery "plant but went oa to Malin and tried ta locate Town Marshal Dick Stevens. Stevens was out of town. Mrs. Stevens also told officers that about : a. m. a young man came to her residence looking for the marshal and said that he want ed to report a dead man on the highway. She did not learn his name. Officers would like to locate that man but he has cot come for ward with any teformetioB, Since It is known that Aivarado was sitting on the highway, officers surmise he was hit by car. He was dragged some 48 feet before he was run over and. the body left oa the pavement. Because the barunt of the impact was taken on the man's back, the first supposition was that he was walking along the highway and was hit by s track. Aivarado was a soldier on a 70 day furlough and had been work ing in Merrill. He is survived by his wife and two children. Partly Cloudy Skies Forecast Partly cloudy skies are on the weather docket for Thursday re ports the site weather bureau in Its dally forecast. A. breeze and patches of clouds today did Kttie to hold the mercury down. At 11:30 a. m. the temperature reached 75 degrees. Yearly precipitation upped to ll.li foUowituf Sunday's sudden mid summer downpour which about .68 to the rainfall figure. - Jewish Underground Tells Of Hanging Two Britons JERUSALEM, July 38 m Ttie Irgia Zvat Lenni, Jewish under ground' agency, asserted today it had hanged two kidnaped British sergeants in reprisal for the execu tion of three of, its members. An extensive search by Weich guards, Palestine police and a group Bl'LLtVHX JERUSALEM, Jaiy 38 Wi Two British soldiers were killed and three were injured today by an eles triealiy detonated mine sear the Hedera railway station, it was effi elaily announced. of reporters for t'o hours along Uie coastal plains disclosed so trace of the bodies. Police, the military and Jewish sources said they had no cltis as to the whereabouts of the ser geants. An Irgu "cottanuaiqae" had asserted that the bodies would lie Row Over Huge Plane Gains Heat WASBISOTOS, July 3 Jesse jane testified today thai the iaie fnstoest fCooarait ordered that work motions as s f2.eft,$f flying beat ordered during the war from Beward Bagsea. Jones, iormrr secretary of eesa sercr, said he talked witii s$r. 8eoMTit following a cabinet meet inr is February, 1SH, asd that the chief executive said he did net be lieve arose? afready spent t the project hsai4 se thrswa away. At thst time, the gsremmest had spent approximately gijj00,900 bo the 2SQ-i8Q flying boat which has sot yet beea flown. Soma govern ment pseductioa sffieiais wanted to drop the project. Jones told hi venisa of the story to a" senate war investigating sub committee inquiring into the award of about 0,W,S6C worth of war time plane contracts to Hughes osd Henry J. Kaiser. Opposition Net Known " jonea said he had signed the original contract oa direct hsstrse tlons from the war production board and without knowing the project was opposed by the army and &vy, fief ore Jones wa tailed to the witness ehxlr, fiiesa 1 Martia, Baltimore piaste builder, testified that Kaiser apprsaehed hiss is oiy. i&tl, with si props! to form a ii company combine to build 506 J&rge cargo planes on a gorentt&e&t order Kaiser said he alone eouia get. Kaiser acknowledged, Martis said, that the proposal was "at variance" with the approved army-navy pl&se production program, but said he could get it okayed by appeai&g ta -high places.- - -' whets Jones tola si Bit costst tien with SO. Roosereit, Chairman Ferguson ift-Mich.i ot the senate subcommittee asked: "Did the president have anything to do with the making of this con tract?" Sot to soy knowledge. said. Jews Agree On Cyprus Return POST-J5E-BGSC, France, July 30 tV-Tweive Jews who were put ashore from is convoy arriving here yesterday front Palestine were re ported off telafiy to have agreed to day to return to the transport if the British should decide to take the 4S0O immigrant to Cyprus. The Jews, nearly all from Poland, were tamed back from PsiestiBe after the British intercepted their vessel, Exodus of ISit. Upon reach ing France, from which they sailed July 15, they refused to land. The British destroyer, Cardigan Bay, main escort vessel, jsat into Marseille in search of seeded, food supplies from the French. The sick who were taken ashore were under French military gaar4 f& a hospitcL Convoy officers awaited instruc tions from Paris or London. O-C Lands Go . To Silver Creek WASiHSOTOS, July 30 m President Truman signed today as act adding former Oregon and California railroad grant lands to the Silver creek recreation demon- srratior project which will be trans ferred to the state of Oregon. JJnder a 1943 law the project Is to be transferred to the state bat Ore gon officials asked that the foraaer railroad grants be added to the rec reation area. Interior Secretary Krug approved the nseasure before congress passed it found within two and a half mile of Nataaya, where the hostages were kidnaped July 12. Shortly after the "eonuaaanio.ae' was isssed front Tel Aviv, a police source there reported that the bodies of the two soldiers had been found. -. . . Official government sources, how ever, wer not immediately able to confirm that the sergeants Clifford Martin and Servls Paiee had been slain. In issuing its "communique," Ir gun Zvai Leuni also disclosed that tt had received an appeal for clem ency from Palce's father, but It said it had beea ignored because it should nave bees directed "to isose who refused clemency' to the exe cuted Jrgtmats. Wa cannot da anything about it," Irgua said the eider Faice bad beea told. - On Staff 1 i XM itif '.tils m KeveseKr i& SSsButh Fall is jsha Crosby who will assist the indastrixi eemmiliee of ih cham ber of wmmrtci Crosby St eaeapiiisf s atreeary sf business estssiisftmesi for efeaaj sr roe, . Hearing On Murder Opens The preliminary hearing reqisest ed by Wayne Fetters, accused ef second degree murder is the de&ih of Meivin Lrsoa,,3S-year-eid ranch hand asd rodeo rider, gat sf f to slow start is Justice ssort this .loa trig with saiy twe witnesses tc&ing the stand before the noon recess. Or. Oeorge K. Adler, eouaty cor oner, testified that he attended Lap ses after the matt wa ertitealiy ts jure4 in what has bees tabbed: s "fracas" at Fetters' heme July toid of the extent of Lanes' harts and said that, death waa casseel by . lacerated brats hessorrhage brought on by severe siuii frsctare. Br. AsSer ana Br. Arthur Ctanp taa performed as autopsy after Larson died early ifee sext day and the coroner said that he found evidence at other preriousiy brokers bones sat noshing to indicate that Larson's bones broke easily. 1, C. O'Jv'eSi, Fetters' attorney, hlated to his questioning that he ssight sees to prove that Larson' bone were deficient to calcium and readily broken with little effort. R. S. tBudi Ad'tins, city peace officer, nest tacit the witness castir asd told ot his investigation s the affair ai Fetters' heme, Xs& Ore goo. Ai&in inirsdsced a photo graph and diagram showing the souse tad position of a sumber of nlooti spots fasiarf ca the step. walk and iawn where -Fetter a 1- kged to save bestes Larson Adkins also introditoed two typed police reporta of the occurasces ieading to Larson's death, explain ing there were two report beca&ae witnesses teid him two different stories. Adsins was stiii oa. the stand when court recessed. Boat Victim Said Recovering TAJfCOiiYZH, B. C, Jiiiy 36 !CPi Earl ABsey. li-ycsr-cSS California. ath who was seriously iaisred July 8 whea his small boat was nmed by s high-powered speed boat wildly piloted by a six-year-old boy, h bees releasee! from the hospital and is on his way to his home Is Oakland. ifospitai attendants resort that the boy wi2 cot be fully recovered for seven or eight months. . wtjusmm.'!-... ... am hii.w.iwiwhijh "J' ''aw&.iiiii . aaaaaaiariii 1 1 -a Always esth&afatile over sneosuttie naniase, the specialist eaeids't reift ibis scene prabiag with s bar fii the pavessent sir fcansroer is Jsana. Tney arc eeing east for Cepeev Troops To uit Posts Europe ' LQSDGK, JSy 1 SPs KxiiUii aearec Ps HW Attir Ut4 iabetr leetsiatoa tag? tti Britain wssi stash fcr mgittry MCMKiioieni i erns?, SsSy ajrf naee ahnsai KBSseiiieiy st sf aatisn ianmisf Bessie exists. sj a vteJ tef r. fSsee irasst labor members yafSsaseai after exafstog io fees the irsd 8es" af 2t j?n Uf aseeting tfc erisfc, The eeiaiiit source, who is eaa nested ciaaeiy wait Jaber members; ot perliasneat, said Attiee prese Quick ana eomp&to troop vs8fe drawals front it Vesesi. Qiaiia sector of Soetheasi Esiy and fraat Greece and asbstonUal resSBctfeat is the British occspatios forces to Germany, Stmssdisg: Cats Left wing labor pasty sashes save beea deajasding reductions to the smsed. torses, which totaled 2SfTJS6 Eses July L A. wtS-inforsseji fcSiree saM Jtti See else had decided to astc SKtoers, now ea a five-day ee3t in ifee re cessly soeissilssd ssat pit, to orje an extrk soar a day to insreas producikJO of criiicsiiy seeded eaL toe jnsitatay of the BriSih aco nojsic stfuctore, Afier Attiee toJd the labor M? t st plana for troop redscttoss, the s eialiat KRirce said ifeere wer cries c "What abest Palestine?" The tof orsaat said Attiee did as reply, B 1 as&soated VSm 8riiih soidiers r in tint Bss4ie. orces ia Geraaasy wrr esiijasW 1 T weS-isfarsted aagre ytw tarda? a betwees S5e.9 and . Tne prase stoSster ni sat ta kT txdhcxtti th extent redartkta. pisasr is Gerassjsj. Aee was reported io hsv Usii the members of party, wfeo met Is a dosed sesstos, tfeat Erttaia plassed orlgiriaiiy to kp feer troops la Venecia Oiaiia dssrSsg to persaatod 90 day after raUfJcatfeas of tfce ftaiias peace treaty, Indonesian Action Asked CANBERRA, Jaiy 39 &5V-PrSnx ittaisSer i. B. c&iSej asno&nced. todar ihtt XasSrcSa had directed her represesiaiive to ike Cstlted KaSoft's sesearity cosmeSi to jjrw the cotascll' attention to the 2ndo. seals, sitsattos aader ArtisJe 3 st the JE, charSer.' Article 3& provides Si5t the sscsra. Sy c&mcsl "shsS deterssine Ifee existence of atsy &reat to Ste pesos, breacs of peace or set cf arres-. siorj, and sssB ssase recosHnesida ttsns or deesde irnst sseasares sisjtlf be taxes i , , to siaiatoin or restore fstersatto&si peace and secariSy Cfeiisey expressed isape t&stt the' coQscif would act swiftly to bsrfeg as end to hceiiliiie beisees: Th SethersaEds and tfeejadaasstaa re- In asnonncing sis govtrsESisi'a inieniios to bring the tnaile? be fore the seearity soansS, fee nr&E -minister said: "Aasifsiia takes tsis actios 35 days after hostilities ccssnenced ia Indonesia because in aoeordansse with. Article S3 of the Salted Sat tiorss charter the parties to snjF di pste are obliged first of a toseele a solution by rsegotistins or SEii atios. . this asor&tog. Sere It Sob Eitefei while , , Tayfar Isoa e with hSt sc repair frssnsed street 3 ....