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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1947)
SiHMi ffiLT STIES KIH . . Ity KIIANK JKNKINM N London tKlny, Prime Milliliter Attica mid lili cabinet decide to DKFKR NATIONALIZATION ot the Heel Indimlry lor thi preariit poa ilbly. the dlapnUiio add, for a lung u the "duration uf Britain's ecu amnio orlala," l)y nil extremely mtrriiw squeak, Iho decision wins upiirovul nl Ilia Inbor puny members ot parliament, 1'liu votn win HI to 77, and a social tut "Infiiriiiitnt" tclla the correapon lent of His AP tlmt mure tlimi IU0 Inborltcs "nbntaliicd from vol um nl Uie purty caucus." That Indicium qulie a purty rift. RATIONALIZATION (government ownership! of the sieel liirtuatry wm Included In the program of Ilia Labor pnrty when It won over inclining control of imrllnmrnl In IU4S, At tlia party caucus thin morn Inii. aiHikeamrn of tile government Inalaled tint there In no Inlrntlim to abandon the IIM prninlae. but added Hint the cabinet nhould be ftM In rltluiul Mil "U lllll llllf 111 til" nine to Uike over the all-important leel industry. TO keep lite altimllnu clear In our mliidn, we inimt rcint'inbcr tlmt the 111 Itlnli premier l the rough equivalent of our President. Wlmt happened In London thla mornlni wa PARTY bualnca. It tu exactly M If Prenldenl Truman ahoulfl announce a CIIANOK In an callmnted Democratic party policy -mil, for example, an auertlni that after ull, maybe, wed better have a little tax reduction NOW. instead of walling until later. It the Democrat In rongrra ahould then hold a cuticun and uphold linn by a maniln of only four vote the procedure would be , Hie anme a the labor party caunu In Loudon. In aurh an event, we would KNOW that the Democrats were weakening on their program of coin turned high taxes and heavy spend ing. Ho. wo are warranted In con cluding that the Urltlah Labor party la leltliu a Utile aliaky on It program of aorlnlluillon of Brit ll Indualry at leant to the extent of masticating a little more com pletely what they have already bitten off before taking another big bile, ' That mmi "tu be about what Attire told hi party members at the caucua, and by the narrow mar gin of four vole they bnrkrd him up. f TN any ordinary period, what the British do In the way of govern ing themselves would be none of 'our biulneaa. On of the founda tion atone of our theory of politic 1 thai any people ahould have the right to govern themselves ax Uiey choose, without any homing In by outsiders. This, however.- lin t an ordinary time. We have loaned the Brillnh aome three and three quarter bll lloiu of dollar on neeurlty that U adiajltetlly nhaky. When the loan wax made, there wa little hope on our part that It would be repaid at any time oon. Whatever hope thero may have been then lint dim med considerably alnre. The money wax lent with a fairly rcnllnllc un deratandlng on our part Hint all we could hope to get out of it wax atreiiRtlirnliig of an ally whone aid we will need In the coming yeara. BRITAIN, under her program of socialization of Industry, has been growing weaker Inxtead of stronger. At a lime when her Imperative need Ix to Increnxe her production heavily, alio has been producing Ions and less. Meanwhile, she hnx been using up the money we loaned her at a pace much swifter than was anticipated. Of the orlginul credit of three and three-quarters billions, she has less than a billion left. It Is ob vious that the remaining billion will be gone nino.it beforo we can turn mound ' CCr ?iu sec, we arc warranted in feeling Hint we have n pants pocket Interest In whnt the Ilrltlsh (('nllnitd n Pi 7, Calumn 1, Roulette Dealing IV ti rl'.V J"' r f1! t 1 lwt)st'lai4' The Rev. Brewster Adams rends marriage service at Reno, Nev as Adele Mnrsli, who financed her divorce and way through University of Nevada by drilling roulette In a gaming club, become bride of Charles K. Murdnugh, who Is majoring In sociology at the Navada university. AP wlrcphoto ' HTM-l - "j.W 1 -X-g . ; iO I'HICK rTVK CKN'I'H K ,vH ' , OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 1941 ITelephon Mill No. 1106 ' ' 00 : US. ie Pa Injuries from a slranie archlrnl when he fell front a kitchen chair claimed the life of Kverrlt George (Pall llogue. 67, well-known Kla math Falls busliieunuin anil owner of Pat' Cab service, who died at Hil'-lde hoapllnl Kltur'lav lllxlll. He lived only U hours slier Hie ariidenl. On Kliduy evriung. Mr. Itogur ciimrrd onto a tobulur chrome k'KiHii chair to reach a riipbonnl nl his home. JW Clet'ir. The :illck chrome legs of Hie chair nllpied on the floor as he climbed up. Mr llogue struck the back of the chair when he fell, his weight shuticr Ing the wooden back. The exposed chrome lube stabbed completely through his body, enieium Ins' back Just above the hip und i-oin-Ing out through the abdomen. Hushed To Hospital Ills wife, alone with hlin at Hie time ot the tragedy, extracted the tube, and the Injured man was rushed at once to Hillside hospi tal. He lost consciousness soon alter arrival at Hillside. He failed to respond to lin- j mediate emergency treatment and j o'ni n m H.inrH.v ' lr" accident took the Die of :07 p. m . Baturday. . Kw.u (M) .,., Mr. Ilogtm had been a resident j prominent businessman and owner of Klamath Palls for the last iS , of Vab rvlee. who died Bat year. He was born In Helms. Ore,. , urimy n,jhl llom mjurlra received coming to Klamath Palls In 1M7. j . (,11 from a kilehen chair, when his nephew. Cliff llogue, and 1 p. , he bought Hie Lakevlew Hlage and Freight line. In 11127 he traded his Interest to the late Gordon Qulm by for the Gordon Taxi line, later changing the name to Pat's Cab servlre. Mr. Hogur was an avid ndrse iiiun mid at the lime of his dentil owned six race horses. He wus a member of Aerie 30t0, Kratornal Order of Eagles, Surviving III in are his wife, Gladys: one son, Bernard of Kla math Fulls; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Oentry of Crescent City and Carolyir Avery of this city: five brothers, B. P. rranki Hogue of Klamath Palls. James of kerby; Ebb of Grant Pass, and Charles of Oold Beach: two sisters. Elsie AtterbeYry of Medford and Roetta Lowden of Wlldervllle, and two grandchildren. ' Funeral services will be nounced Tuesday by the Whltlock Puneral home. an- Enrl Elliott's Said Better Redmond hospital attendants re port that both Oearge Elliott of Merrill and Jean, the Elliotts' young daughter, are "doing very well" andOsre expected to recover. How ever, doctors are unable to say when they will be dismissed. Elliott and Jean were Injured In i an accident near Madras. Ore., huit I week which took the life of Mrs. Illrdle Oynn, mother of Mrs. Elliott. The group was traveling to Puy nllup. Wash., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oynn's husband who hnd died a few days before at the Elliott home In Merrill. ' Elliott won head of Merrill lilRh school lust year and has recently been transferred to Henley high where he will serve as principal. Divorcee Weds L e,-nMi.i 1 1 tA ' " Tt mailflds Mogue M ' ...WvitVjt,v:,jI Var Feared In Egypt I.AKK. HltCCKNK, Aug. II ofi Premier Kokrashr Pasha of Grvol today warned the United Natians security council that failure to get Itrltisn Iroopa out of Egypt may lead to open warfare agalnat the Tommies. 1 Making his second appeal for rounrll action against the British the premier said In a 9000 -word prepared speech: "The millions of people who In habit the Valley 'of the Nile have never censed to resent the presence of British forces on Egyptian terri tory. "So long as the occupation con tinues, this popular resentment can not be stilled. Its flare-ups conhot be prevented. Such a situation can enslly get out of hand. The peaceful Intentions of my government may be thwarted." Declnrlng thnl the 30-year BrlUsh- Egyptian treaty signed In 1036 has been "superceded by the (UNi char ter." the premier sharply assnlled British arguments that the council should dlsnilsa the case as ground less. The treaty gave Britain the right to station troops in Egypt. Meteors To Fall Tonight WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 oT" A shower of pcrseld meteors will flick arrosa the northeastern sky tonlRht, the nnvnl observatory predicted. The best time for watching the dlsplny will be from 9 p. m. (Pa cific slandnra time) to morning light, anywhere In the NorUtern hemisphere. Thirty or more an hour Is a good average for nmntcur spot ters, the announcement said. The meteors, which nppear nn nunlly. keep going for several days and can be soen tomorrow night and thereafter until the shower disap pears. They are visible to the linked eye and Prof. Charles P. Oliver, Flower observatory, Upper Darby, Pn would welcome from nnyone n careful count of the number seen per hour, and the time Interval, for scientific study, It was slated. Portland Man To Head Collectors SALEM, Aug. 11 Ml Adolph Rcbc, Portland, will head the Col lection Agencies Association of Oregon for the next year, succeed ing Chris Seelcy, Snlem. Other officers elected ut the an nual meeting hero Saturday were: Con Dillon, Eugene, vice president; Oconto Selmele, Portland, treasur er; Loring Greer, Snlem, secretary. Sohulc was named delegate to the national association meeting. Reedsport Wreck Proves Fatal REEDSPORT, Aug. II iTl Ver non Rngan. 18, died In a Coos Bny hospltnl Snturdny nfler being struck by a car in down town Reedsport Friday. Rngnn wus riding In a group of bicyclists when a enr hit him. The lmpnct tossed him through the automobile's windshield. ' Rngnn, who hnd moved here re cently from South Dnkotn, was em ployed by a lumber company. una n nsii Reason For Quick Outlay Big Issue WASHINGTON. Aug. II W An J American demand tor a tun explan ation or how Britain I apendlng her 3.7r0,000,000 loan will confront Ilrltlsh delegates coming here to dis cuss their country' worsening fi nancial plight ; Officials said today Uiey need this sort of comprehensive statement be fore they can agree to relax any of the loan agreement provisions In a manner to help Britain save he dis appearing dollar resources. ; The report given parliament last Thursday by Hugh Dal ton, chancel lor of Hie exchequer, la regarded by authorities here as not sufficiently detailed to provide an accurate pic ture of where the money has gone. Fast Hpewdlhg Britain lias spent all but 61,-, months about twice a fast as an ticipated. At the present spending rate all the - money will be gone some time In Octooer. American government officials, preparing for the expected visit of British financiers next week, gener ally indicate that they are sym pathetic toward Britain. But these official emphasize that the term of the loan agreement limit the amount of help Britain can expect without congressional consent, a process that would take many months. There It even some doubt among these officials that change In the non-dlscrlmlnatlon and convertibil ity clauses a suggested by Prime Minister Attlee can provide much help. I - U.S. Envoy In Java Capital BATAVIA, Java.. Aug. 11 oPh U. S. Consul Oeneral Walter A. Footc conferred today in Jogja karta with Indonesian republican president Soekarno and leading cabinet members lii an effort to restore peace to the East Indies. He flew there and back to Ba tavla today In an American naval plane. Informed sources said he hoH r,vitieoH Mnrlf leaMnn nf t.h republican reply to a U. S. offer of Its good offices In settling the I pocket war, suspended a week ago i by an uneasy truce, between the . NANKING, Aug. 11 wP Govern natlves and the Dutch. Foote said j ment, dispatches said today ' more only it was "a very good trip." tnan 3000 Chinese communists had Both sides asserted lire other had committed truce violations. The shooting began In earnest on July 20 after the collapse of nego tiations for an Interim order until the islands could achieve inde pendence under the Dutch crown. AP Photographer Max Desfors. who flew with Hie diplomat, said the roads lending to the republican capital were choked with barri cades thrown up against a possible Dutch attack. Long-Bell Gets Weed Treat Plant LONGVIEW.a Wash., Aug. iPi Ptfrchnse ot the American Lumber nnd Ticntmg company plant at Weed. Cnlif., was announced today by the Long-Bell Lumber company. The deal was the third Involving similar wood preservation plants acquired by Long-Bell from American. Portion Of Stolen Gems Found On Prince's Friend BERLIN, Aug. 11 Wt An Amori nn army official said today he had arrested slender Vera Herbst, friend of Prince Ferdinand Schoennich Cnrolnth vho smuggled to the prince a fortune in Jewels which had belonged to Princess Hermlne, his mother, nnd the last kaiser's widow. O. R. Cnrluccl, director of the army's criminal investigation de partment, snld six pieces of the treasure were found Jn the nsh blondo's apartment nnd 30 others in the resident of Princess Caroline von Schocnnlch-Caroli.th, 37, a sis ter of Ferdinand. The finds weru valued at tens of thousands of dollars, but did not in clude the 29 most valuable pieces which Ferdinand . said had been stolen from hi trunk In the U. S. sector of Berlin. The Jewel collection which Ferdi nand snld Was worth $3,000,000 ap parent!, was with the kaiser's wid ow at Frnnkfurt-on-Oder in the Kiissinn zone until about two I months ago, Cnrluccl declared that charges wero being prepared against the 1 Loan tenr ( ' - py iwijMly ip u.. . 1 1. 1 1 . 1 is 1 . .11 1 1 jab wm isnmi).i mvm -vr-'er-rriTV aM I va. Typical of the tourist season In j i- I ' BB. L.. m i ' o'clock photog of three Canadian visitors on their way to the post office 10 sena nome some cara. uena maaovicnna. r-iixaoeut tvatencnoa ana Delta Craig of Kelowna. B. C make a fetching tight in short and tee ahirta. Family Row Stalls Freight Trains fit Kirk Early Today Claries Blaine Johnson. 21. Sou thern Pacific, railroad section band disrupted SP freight traffic north' of Klamath Falls for several hours early Uxjay during a family squabble with his estranged wife. Virginia Penrod. at Kirk, and was given a 25-day sentence In the county Jail for disorderly conduct. Johnson pleaded utlty to the charge. He is said to have beaten up on his wife who Is SP telephone operator at Kirk and refused to Chinese Reds Suffer Loss been killed or wounded during an eight-hour assauR on the walls ot Yulln. in North Shensi province ot Northwest China. ; nthep rennet Raid the reds suc ceeded In destroying buildings and Insinuations at the Yulln airport before being driven off. Government reinforcements were said to be en route. Possibility of a communist come back In NorUi Shensi was discussed at Yenan, provincial capital, last week by Chiang Kai-shek and Gen. Hu Chung-nan. It was Hu's army whlz-h rt-rtv tli iwln frnm Vpnan. ! long their capita city, last March. From Tsingtno. in coastnl Shan tung province, came word that there was no truth in reports that four j hostile planes bombed the Chinese air force field there Saturday. Offi cials expiamea mat seven,, uon.os were dropped accidentally by a Chi-!or ncse air force plane on llttle-us-d Llutin field, five miles west of Tsingtno. but thnt none of them exploded. Herbst woman, but did not give de tails. Princess Caroline voluntarily sur rendered her cache of Jewels after army agents found them, they said. Crlucci said he discovered "by ac cident" that the Herbst woman "had some of the jewels belonging to Princess Hcrmln; which hnd not been turned over to the prince." Cmiucci said he would, ask the Russians for n report on Princess Hei mine's death on grounds that underworld characters seeking the royal jewels she possessed might have been involved. Cnrluccl said a physician of the kaiser's widow reported "she was In apparent good health" before her death Inst Thurs day In tho Russlnn zone. The Investigntor said none of the 9 pieces of Jewelry, rich in precious stones, which the prince reported missing was among the gems recov ered. Army agents said they still were unable to locate the missing treas ures, which Ferdinand said were spirited from his trunk while he was j living In the U. S. sector of Berlin. The prince valued the loot of $2,- 000,000. tV full swing is this picture by the nine ing through. As a result two freights had to be sidetracked at Kirk. . The affair started yesterday when Virginia Penrod called police here with word that Johnson had taken her car and driven away.. He was 1 picked up here but was released when she decided not to sign a complaint against him.' -. Johnson returned to. Kirk, officers said, and there proceeded to make trouble at the SP office where his wife has a night shift. He is said to have struck .her in the face, choked her and ripped off part of her clothing. Other operators on the line heard a scream come over the wire and then the Kirk station went dead. With communications out at Kirk, the freights couldn't get orders to continue . and were sidetracked to let passenger trains through. State police and a Southern Pa cific special officer went to the scene early this morning and re stored communications to Kirk. Johnson was found hiding in a gondola and arrested. SP sources said that there was no charge which could be placed against Johnson in Oregon for dis rupting the railroad's schedule. Johnson it, said to be on parole from Union county for obtaining money under false pretenses. Ike To Visit McChord Field , Eisenhower, army chief sff ft ty o flve war department officers are tentatively scheduled to arrive at McChord .field army air base at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow after a tour of Alaskan army installations. Plans call for a short visit to Fort Lewis and the second Infantry division, with a review in honor of the general Wednesday. Members of Eisenhower s party are Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Greunther, deputy commander of the national war college: Brig. Gen. Henry Say ler. chief of the ordnance depart ment research and development di vision; Ool. H. J. Matchett. mem ber of the war department man?, power board; Col. J. B. Murphy, of the ' personnel and administration division7 of -the war department, and Lt. Col. J. Michaelis. aide to Genernl Elsenhower. Five Counties Get Wheat Insurance PORTLAND, Aug. 11 JP) Five Eastern Oregon- counties were Hat ed today by the federal crop in surance corporation as eligible for wheat crop insurance next year. They are: Morrow, Umatilla, Sherman, Gilliam and Union Mini G. Cummings. state FCIC director, said the program would be dropped from the other 15 Ore gon counties after the 1947 crop harvest. He said another change wuuld prohibit growers in tho five eligible counties obtaining all-iisk policies until 1949 unless they are now carrying insurance. , Hughes Claims Solon Afraid To Continue Probe WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 MV-A decision by senate Investigator to take a three months recess of their inquiry into Howard Hughes' war time plane contract touched off a fresh volley of chargat and counter charges from principals today. Hughes, Hollywood film producer and plane designer, asserted In It statement that the hearings were halted until November 17 because Senator Brewster (R-Maine wa "too cowardly" to go 011 with them. He said he does not believe they will ever be resumed. Brewster, who Is In Maine, retorted that Hughes had urged tlx times that the senate war Investigating committee drop Its Inquiry Into hi $40,000,000 war contracts. He said it appeared to him that Hughes "wa crying 'enough' and throwing in the sponge." momlng behind closed doors that it had been decided to delay further of the Inquiry is up to Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch.), chairman of a, subcommittee actually conducting the investigation. It was Ferguson who announced after a subcommittee meeting this morning behind closed dors that It had been decided to delay further hearings. w - Ferguson said the Inquiry had not been dropped, but would be re sum d with Hughes as a witness. Two Reason He said there vera two reasons for recessing the hearings: Demands ot other matters on the senators time and the committee's Inability at present to locate John W. Meyer, Hughes' publicity man, who has testified to spending some $164 000 "promoting" his employer's planes by entertaining army offi cers, government officials and others. Also In the wake of Ferguson's announcement were these other developments: QM CoL James G. Hall, farmer chief of army air corps photo re connaissance, told reporters he had been denied a chance to reply to testimony that Meyer spent $3732 entertaining Hall and his asso ciates. Hall told a news conference he had received some entertainment from Meyer, but that !t had never Influenced his official decisions. He called the publicity man's spending figure "fantastic" and termed the senate inquiry "a skunk circus which . has been stinking up the entire nation." 2. Russell BlrdweU, Hollywood publicity man who once worked for Hughes, told reporters he will file a $1,000,000 libel suit against Noah Dietrich, official of the Hughes Tool company. Dietrich testified to the senate committee last week that BlrdweU acknowledged falsi fying an expense account and making it appear that he had en tertained Jbise Jones, former RFC chairman, while In Washington in 1942 on Hughes' behalf. BlrdweU said he had entertained Jones and that Dietrich's statement was a libel. - - - 3. In Chicago. Attorney General department will go ahead with an investigation of allegations by Brewster and Hughes while the senate group's hearings are in re cess. Brewster has asked a Justice de partment investigation of Hughes' charge that Brewster offered last winter to caU off the inquiry if Hughes would agree to an- airUne merger. Brewster has denied that. Cool Weather Hits Klamath Fires have glowed in many a Klamath Falls fireplace on recent nights, with low week-end tempera tures convincing most residents that faU is not far oft. In the wee small hours of Sunday morning the mercury slid -down to a chilly 41 degrees. Week-end visitors at Crater lake reported cold, nippy weather with brief flurries of snow in the morn ings. The Sunday afternoon high In town reached 78, and the weather bureau forecasts fair weather through tonight and Tuesday, al though the nights wlU continue to be cool. Monkey Holds Off Opposition DETROIT, Aug. 11 I) Patrol man Alger Borders, 210 pounds of animal expert, came out second best In a day-long skirmish with a small but agile monkey. -. Borders answered a call Sunday morning that the monkey owner unknown, was cavorting in a back yard. With four big sacks of pea nuts and a 20-foot dog snare as his weapons. Borders went forth. At dark, out of peanuts and with his dog share drooping limply, Borders retired " In defeat. When last seen, the little animal was still at its monkeyshines in the safe perch of a tree. Big Stone Signs On Hill Get Annual Brushing Up Hills lying to the northwest of the city were Invaded yesterday by workers of two local organizations, bent on retouching their whlte-washed-rock insignia which adorn the sides of the hill just above the Hot Springs district in Klamath Falls. The big 20-30 sign was given a whitewash job yesterday morning by members of that organization and the Christian Endeavor insignia, located south of the 20-30 sign was retouched by young people from sev eral local churches. The huge "Keep Oregon Oreen" sign, being constructed by local Boy Scout troops on the side of Hog back mountain is slowly but surely taking shape and one letter re mains to be laid out in the first word. Work has been delayed eon- Police Hunt Torso Slayer In Detroit DETROIT, Aar. II The head and legs of a young woman were found by police today two block from an alley aahcan where other part of her dismembered body were discovered Sunday. Wrapped in cloth, the remaining parts of the body were located be hind a house by police after painstaking search' of a six-block square area. The victim was Identified through scare on the torso as Mrs. Jean Howard Treakl. about 20. A Junk dealer found one section of the body, from the waist to th knees, bundled into a blanket, Sun day morning. The upper part, wrapped In a gray bedspread and stuffed into a shopping bag, was ' discovered shortly after In a gar bage receptacle. Senior Inspector John O. Whit man of the homicide aqnad said the woman might have been tortured before the wa slain. He said there were punctured wounds on the ehest and mark on the right arm indi cating the bad been tied up. He added the body had been "expertly1 dismembered, apparently with kfnle. Whitman said Harold Kitchen, 32, and the woman's husband, Harry -Tritaki, war -being: held without charge for questioning In the grue some slaying. Churchill Fears Power LONDON, Aug. 11 VUPI Winston ChurchiU said tonight the labour Kuveriuueots economic crisis leg islation conferred powers of virtual dictatorship on a cabinet whose prime minister "might be discarded' at any moment.'' Churchill addressed the house of commons as it moved toward final action on the bill, approved last week In a preliminary vote.-Earlier today parliament's laborltes in a caucus upheld the Attlee cabinet's decision to defer nationalization of the steel industry. ChurchiU said "a convulsion In the labor party might result In the powers' faUlng to "theminister of health (Aneurin Bevan) or some one else." A socialist Informant said more than 100 laborltes abstained from voting at the party caucus. Attlee'i margin of victory was only four votes 81 to 77. This action forced recalcitrant members to withdraw a resolution calling upon, the govern ment to undertake -the steel pro gram at the next session of parlia ment, opening in October. Labor party left-wingers have been attack ing Attlee on the ground crisis pro gram was "too little and too late" and his leadership was uninspiring. Ford Recalls 32,000 Workers DETROIT. Aug. 11 (PI The Ford Motor Co. recalled 32.000 worker to their jobs today, ending a three day lnyoff caused by a parts short age blamed by officials on the con tinuing strike at Murray Corp. of America. Another 19,000 employes in the Ford Rouge. Highland Park and branch assembly plants remained Idle. They were to return to work: Wednesday." siderably with the advent of Scout camps and two weeks were lost com pletely when contusion In surveying; occurred. Troop 4a. sponsored by the First Presbyterian church, was responsi ble for much of the first "E", ac cording to Bob La Mow, local Boy . Scout director, and other troops have been very co-operative, though dif ficult:' has been found In securing sufficient adult supervision. It Is hoped that work wlU be completed on the signs by late summer, pro viding other unexpected delays do not occur. The big "K," located between the CE and 20-30 sign and sponsored by the local high school, has yet to receive Its annual face lifting, but wUl be worked over by high school freshman boys In their Initiation this fall. i
