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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1948)
M ran Dvll nWM K H KM -IP PPf? lk?iyJiyjrlLl5 uvwlLlLigjjiJ Uul wlMs lit Tim- lhij's Jews My rilANK JINHINN n thru words nie written, there Is no shooting news on the wires. Nobody, at (In moment, semis to br flnuerliiK a trigger. ' That Is always aiimelhlng to be thankful lor, Plltt I'rcnrh 1 1 h v 'clrvulurd" the franc. 'I'lml li to my. a pound or dollar will now buy MORE francs. Why did they do ao? Their reason la liilerrsllug, bill Isn't nmde fully cleur to us common ordinary people, who don't keep up on audi maltera. Primarily, they want to aril more goods to America, and are Jigitlluu the value of the franc aa a anil of shut In the arm to make thai ikimIIiIc. 11UW dura 11 wink? n Quite simply. If you're buying itixxln In Paris, r you have to puy mr iiirin in Hums, ' nut dollara. bo you flint buy flams, and with your francs you pay your bill. That how InleruiiUouul liuilr la carrlrd on. j The mure limns you run buy with your dollar, the rlirHr your French goods will be. The r'rcncli wuul to ell to tin, ao they are cliriiix'iiliig their franca Instead of cutting their prlcea. They aro klildlnit tlirmsrlvcs, of courite. Hut In thcso day, we'd rather kid oumelvex than to fare teallllra. The French, you arc, arc no exception to Una general rule. PIIK Russians, who, In ninny wny are nobody's fools, are ihrouuii the achrmc at mire. A Mom-ow ilu patch aaya Uils morning thai the devaluation lot the I rum "seeks to rant a veil ovrr the true puipusc of Oie new i Fremiti mil nicy mrusuirs" which, II says, "aie favorable only ti American exporu." Moscow icahTA. you srr. that anything that makes It easier for Krauce to aril to America alui makes It ra.urr for Kraiire to 1IUY FROM AMKHICA. Thl more trade there la between France and America, the doner Frmch-Amcr-Iran relatlona will be. Moacow doesn't like that. fllKilK or two Interesting aide lights to Una cheuirr franc bus iness. ' One I thai II touches off wave of ieciilatloii 111 London and Paris. ANY Till NO that upset prlcea MTAKTS 8PKCULATION. Smart people take advantage of II to make eay mottry on Uie nc or (nil Th oilier aldrllghl la that French export art chiefly luxury goods ilierfumra, hat, original model - dresses, etc.) It Is highly significant tiial in the preaent-duy world free - enterprise America la about the only place left where luxurlea call be af forded by the common run of people. Th luxury market elsewhere In the world la pretty welt coulined to black market operators. eeculalor and racketeer! of various Ilka. THAT U something for ua to think 1 about. A long aa our ayatem provides the common run of our people with more of the good tilings of life (everybody knowa that LUXURIES are among the good things thai we all strive fori than any olher aystem generally III use. we'd certainly be sap to np 11 tor some system Uial would pro vide ua with LV-HS. TP the time ever cornea when com- munlsm or socialism offera ua the realistic prospect of more of the good Uilnga of life than we are gel ling under our aystem, then will be the time to consider a change. You have to travel widely, or read widely and discriminatingly, to be anre of It, bill If you travel widely enough or rend discriminatingly enough you'll come la the con clusion Unit A8 IB our system pro duce more for Uie gcnernl run of people than any other system presently In use hi the world. Aa long aa Unit remains true, we'd better hang onto It, , Japs Hunt For Bank Slayer TOKYO, Jan. 37 (Pi Thousands of Tokyo police searched tonight for a monstrous, whitc-hnlrcd, big nosed Japanese who murdered ill bank employes wllh poison Monday In an effort to Unit the Shltiia branch of the TclkokiL bnnk. Examiners were unable to tell daw much, If any, loot hud been obtained. More than 300.000 yen ($0(1(101 was Irfl on bnnk tables, leading to belief that the poisoner had, been frightened off before hav Iiir a clinnce lo gather up nny funds The killer, poshiR an a public henlth doctor, entered nt closing time and ordered the banks' 16 em ployes to drink a colorless liquid, which lie said was prescribed be causo of .dysentery In the nrcn. Twelve of (.ho 1(1 died. One woman employe! ninnngcd to crawl nut the door nnd cull for nlri. Business Failure Figure Gaining NUW YORK, .Inn. 27 (Pi There, were more cnmmrrclnl and business failures 111 the week ending Janu ary aa llinn In uny week since cniiv 1 1)43, Dun nnd Urndslrect reported today. The business research firm snlrt failures rose to 100. compared, wllh (II the preceding week. Thoro were twice ns many failure ns In the corresponding week of 1047. Manufacturing nnd retail Inula accounted for most of I lie shnrp In dense. I WEATHER tin, .In, 191 II Mln, .. II rMHpluilun Isil ll aturs w. airMin vasr Is salt S.ol I t. I sr . I II Msimsl -IK rsrtusili rail. I'llll K nVF. CIINTH Vetera Cold Wave Death Toll Mounting Ity The Associated Press The uildwrsl got a new batch of frigid weather from Central Canada today, the third cold wave In a week, a wrrk In which 10 drath were at tributed lo the cold and snowy weather. The freali mass of rold air erutrrrd 111 the DakuUa and Min nesota and moved Into other sec tions uf Die central slates and the Itorky mountain region. The fed eral weather bureau in Chicago sa.i temperatures across the coun try, except in houllirrn Hur!da, were below nurmal. The continued cold weaUicr throughout Uie eastern half of Uie country found tunny communities curbing Industrial activities aa a mrasuie to conserve fuel for do mestic purposes. Itlvrr Closed The Ice-clogged Ohio river was closed lo navigation for Uie flrsi I te since 11)40 and a dozen barges loaded with 401 new automobiles were caughl In Uie Ice 10 miles up stream from Kvaiuvlllc. Ind. The barges were en route from Cincin nati to Mayersvllle, Miss. The death toll from causes at tributed lo Uie cold and snowy wenlher of Uie past week was counted 111 30 slates In Uie East. Midwest and South. Pennsylvania and West Virginia each reported 15 fntnlllles; there Were 33 In the New England stales: 10 111 Texas and ulna each in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, Temiieruturcs of near 30 below were rcoried in Uie Icy regions of Northern Minnesota near the Ca nadian border today and they were near Uiat mark In parts of North Dakota and Montana. The mercury also skidded to below neroln Wis consin, Michigan and Iowa and was near thai mark In Illinois and Indiana. 'lite new cold wave was expected to move Into Uie eastern stales to night but Uie temperatures todsy In Northern New England were t to 10 below. There was a wide bell of snow from Uie Southern Rockies east ward Into Uis Ohio river valley and freezing rain and sleet was reported In parts of Texas. Arkansas and Tennessee. Colorado reported snow for Uie Ullrd straight day with 35 inches on the ground In the moun tains at Leadville. Reds Ready On Treaty Deal VIENNA. Jan. 37 (Pj Russia was reported here today to be ready to deal on a peace treaty for Austria. An Austrian government ' spokes man snld hope for a settlement of his occupied country's future, long blocked by an enst-west deadlock, now appeared "brighter." The Auslrlnn press agency said five conditions hud been laid down by the Musslana for discussion at tho Big Four deputy foreign min isters' conlerrnce m London next week ; 1. That Russian denuuiris regard ing the big Zlstcrdorf oil fields, northeast of here, remain un changed. Russia wants two-thtrds of the field's production and an equal share of the equipment. 3. That the oil field concessions remain effective for SO years. 3. That Russia be paid (300.000. 000 within two years for all outer German assets In Austria now con trolled by Russia. (One of Uie toughest questions 111 Austrian ne gotiations to date has been an exact definition of what constitutes Oer mnn assets in Austria.) 4. That Russia be given from 30 to 40 per cent of the Danube Ship ping company. 6. That all profits 'obtained under these conditions may be Uiken from Austria free pf restrictions. You, Too, Can Get Drunk, Sir ATLANTA, Jan, 37 (IV-Temperance note for 1048: Surgery patients can get drunk on water. Dr. Robert ISImnn, professor ol clinical surgery nt Washington university, told n sectional meet ing of tho American College of Surgeons yesterday that a pa tient must be prevented from drinking ton much water after nil operation. "Within two or three days," snld Dr. Elinnn, "he sometimes becomes so deficient In snlt that lie goes Into nil acute stnte of shock. That's what would be called getting drunk on water." OJ-ftf ' '' '"'''." '''" 77. '7; r,l. " "' ':"':" .'SZ""'"' Divorces Tyrone Power B9 n .l.AMATII FALLS, OKP.OON, TI KHDAY, JANt'ARY 27, 14 Telephone gill No. 1248 '"'.'. ,. rr. . x (if Blast Federal mousiirag Al wfcJA JS'Vi SWp The Irmprriture dropptd lo trason mini mum hrre this momfni which adds (o the news Talue or the picture abort, made Jutt Saturday afternoon In the bark yard of a home at 329 McKInley ftreet The photographer caught little Patty UUaon. left. In twin;, and her niece. Diane Wanner, aa they played In the warm mid-day aunlitht after stripping off their uppers and ahoea and stocklnfs. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamra 11. Wllnon and it a second grader in Conger school. Diane is a visitor from Seattle, where they don't have as much nice winter sunshine as she finds In Klamath Falls, The temperature read 59 whrn this picture was taken. Slayer Gets Second Trial ' SALEM. Jan. 37 (! Forrest Wilson, sentenced to life Imprison ment for first degree murder, won a new trial today because Circuit Judge H. K. Hniina of Jackson county failed to Instruct the Jury about Uie different degrees of homicide. Wilson was accused of the fatal shooting of John B. Camden In Mcdford November 1046. The slay ing tollowrd a poker giime held In a garage, Uie slate contending Wil son hnd lost money In the game and shot Camden to get his money back. Wilson submitted an alibi In or der to show he whs not present at the time of Uie crime. The stnte contended the murder was a first degree crime because II wss committed during a robbery. Wilson's attorneys said that even If Wilson did commit the crime. It could not be first degree murder because It was not a robbery. They claimed It Is not robbery for the loser In a gambling game to try to get back the monoy he lost. The supreme court decision, by Justice, J. O. Bailey, said enough evidence was submitted to sustain a first degree murder verdict, but Hint the lower court erred In not Instructing, the Jury on second de gree murder nnd other degrees of homicide. No Rain For California SAN FRANCISCO. Jim. 37 lP No Inimcdlntc relief Is In sight for California, sufforini, from Its worst drought conditions In 70 years. A disturbance In the North Pn clflc hnd rnlsed hopes of rnin, but tho U. 8. wenthcr burenu snld todny Uie storm hnd moved north and would miss Cnllfornln. Forecnstcrs enmo up w 1 1 h the monotonous prediction "clenr" which for weeks hns meant, n suc cession of blue skies nnd nil ever deepening worry lo ngiicnllinlsls. Mealing hot winds In Northern Cnllfornln further dried mil Innd pnrched by lack of rnln. , Under ground wnter supplies dropped. Some ranchers dependent on wells begnn to hnul water. Southern California felt ft touch of rnln yesterday, but not enough. Other cities studied municipal water rationing measures already taken by Santa Hnrbnrn nnd Ventura. 8nn Francisco nnd Los Angeles both re ported temperature highs nf ng de grees; t Summer In January Business District Of Tiny Town Of Moclips In Ashes HOQUIAM. Jan. 37 (Pi Two- thirds of Uie business district of Uie small coastal community of Mo clips, 37 miles north of here, lay in ashes today and at least fire fami lies are homeless after sparks from welding torch touched off a tire In Uie basement of commercial garage, the state patrol reported. The blaze slarled In Uie Percy Mail Route Recommended PORTLAND, Jan. 37 (Pi Recom mendation for a star mail .route between Klamath Falls and Lake view Is being sent to Uie postmaster gcnernl, Fred H. Twohy. district railway mail superintendent, said todny. The bid cull closed yesterday and Twohy said he was confident his recommendation an alternate to a suggestion that the mall be taken to Lakevlew from Portland by truck via Bend would be accepted. He said the carrier would leave Klam ath Falls for Lakevlew at 3 :30 a. m... and arrive there In time for city carriers to mnke delivery. The re turn will connect with the 9:50 p. m. northbound Southern Pacific train for Portland as 'well as southbound trains. The Lake county chamber cf com merce had proposed the truck route from Portland, but Twohy said weather and other fnctors made the Klamath Falls route preferable. Time of starting service depends on the speed with which the post master general nets. It might be In about 30 days, Twohy said. Ducks Pose Big Problem For Man LONDON, Jan. 37 iPl George Edward Jncnknmnn hns a problem: How do you make 16 ducks read unci obey n magistrate's order to quit disturbing the neighbors by qiinrklng by night? Unless you use an ae? Three of Jncaknman's neighbors In suburban Wcnldstoue complained In court todny that the ducks kept them awnke. Jncnknmnn snld the ducks quack only when disturbed, and usunlly "they merely chuckle quietly among themselves." The mnglstrate ngrecd with the neighbors, fined Jncnknmnn one pound 4i and ordered him to keep the ducks quiet. Houghton garage about 8:30 p. m., Uie patrol reported, and was brought under control around mid night. There were no casualties. Damage was estimated by property owners at $150,000. Whipped by a strong east wind, the fire swept through the business district to destroy the post office, garage, a grocery, cafe and gift shop. Five homes were burned. Tho razed post office housed Uie community's telephone exchange and the region still was shut off fiom outside communication early todny. State patrol and coast guard radio equipment was pressed Into service. Const guardsmen from the West port, Wash., station patrolled the nrea to prevent looting, and mem bers of the Hoqulnm nnd Aberdeen Red Cross disaster relief units pre pared to estnollsh headquarters tor the homeless In the unused navy training station at Pacific Beach, two miles south of Moclips. Mrs. C. W. Alley of Pacific Beach offered 10 empty cabins as tempo rary housing for families whose hemes were ourned. Pumper trucks from the coast guard station and volunteer tire de partment at Westport, and the Ho quiam and Aberdeen fire depart ments fought Uie blaze for nearly four hours after speeding to the ocean community under state pa trol escort. River Wreck Sinks Tug ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 37 wPi A river collision sunk the tug Mel ville and damaged a hog fuel barge in the Columbln near Longvlcw last night. ; The tug, owned by the Knnppton Towboat company, Portland, sunk 13 minutes after colliding with the barge. The crew of sevrn escaped. The fuel bnrge, being pushed Trom Longvlcw to Portland by the tug James Tnlt, wns damaged. It be came waterlogged and broke loose but wns caught again by the James Tait and the tug Kllckltnt. There wns no damage to the Mel ville's tow, a barge carrying 5000 barrels of oil. The Melville's superstructure re mained above water and salvage operations were expected to start today, , (Students UW- Denied Quarters By HALE SCARBROL'GH Bitter complaints about the ad ministration of Klamath Falls' fed eral housing units are breaking out Into the open today aa a result of a meeting of the Allied Veterans council last night and a report that Oregon Vocational school students all veterans are being refused ad mission to the housing units. The students are classified as "transients" by Austin Hayden. housing superintendent here. Win ston Purvine. OVS director said, and "transients" are denied Uie privilege of living in the federal apartments. Students enroll at u S for classes lasting from 18 months to three years and are desperately in need of housing. Many are married but have been unable to bring their families to Klamath Falls because of the housing shortage. Others, Purrine said, would enroll Ib courses here If they could be guaranteed housing. . Purvine and others interested In the situation said they believed Hayden's Interpretation of the "transient" regulation to Include students was his own and not that o' the homing authority. Hayden was reported out of town and unavailable for comment today. The veterans council meeting last night aired not only that gripe but a long-continuing one over the "bu reaucratic" administration of the federal units. The council claims t" know of 14 instances where "ape cial privileges" were granted to per sons who became tenants of the apartments without working up on the waiting lists or taking lesa-de-h-ab4e anrartan flriC ' Instance Cited An Instance la also cited of a veteran here in town who ia par ing J24 a week for an auto court lodging, and is refused admission to the housing units because "he has adequate housing." The veterans council reports that Havden says there are now 15 va cancies in the "boxcar" apartments of the Mountain View units least desirable of the federal houses and that he has contacted all per sons on his waiting lists and none want the Mountain View apart ments. They are two-bedroom fur nished affairs, renting for 839 i month. Hayden Is reported considering recommending that 15 ot the "box car" units be tom down. This afternoon some 13 or 14 stu dents of OVS who want housing Im mediately are going to the Moun tain View location to look over those apartments, and the wheels may be set in motion to have the "transient" ruling as applied to OVS students reversed. The Klamath County chamber ot commerce has written a letter to Jesse Epstein, regional housing di rector in San Francisco, urging that the units not be torn down and that OVS students be allowed to live in them. Purvine said Hayden told him the OVS students could move Into the Mountain View units If OVS would take over operation and mainte nance of the units completely. But the 839 a month rental would have ti be paid. Epstein is asked to come to Klam ath Falls to get personal view ot the federal housing situation here. A person who attended the coun cil meeting Inst night remarked 'that if Klamath Falls can afford to tear down 15 livable apartments, it Is the first town on the Pacific coast which can. Lumber Price Droo Seen Soon NEW YORK, Jan. 37 UP) Pre dictions that lumber prices will de cline by as much as 30 to 30 per cent came today from the annual convention here ot Uie Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's association. Experts attending Uie meeting agreed there would be little reduc tion as long as retailers are bidding up prices tor short supplies of better, grade lumber. Roy Wenzllck. St. Louis. Mo., housing and building analyst, told the lumbermen he based predictions of a 30 to 30 per cent drop "In the not-too-dlstant future" on expecta tions of greater productivity of labor and on belief the present boom is at its peak. Late Spud Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 37 (P) (USDAl Potatoes: 10 broken, 11 unbroken cars on track; arrivals: California 3, Oregon 3, Nevada 1, Idaho 2: market firm; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 83.85. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 37 (At (USDA) Potatoes: 14 broken. 33 unbroken cars on track; arrivals: California 7, Oregon 4, Idaho 3. Utah 3. by truck 8; market firm; Deschutes Russeti No. 1-A 8535. -XfJP afeMSgattfaWMtt French Actress Annabel. ap pears In court in Los Angeles to divorce Tyrone Power of the films. 8he testified the actor often re fused to talk to her and went to his room to sulk, tthe won alimony totalling at least $50,000 annually, less her earnings. Strike Halts Kaiser Plant DETROIT. Jan. 37 UP) Kaiser Frazer corporation sent approxi mately 7000 first shift workers home today when a dispute among power truck operators halted Uie two final assembly lines In the big Willow Run plant. A company spokesman said the operators left their jobs when one of their number was transferred to another department. There was no comment from the CIO United Auto Workers local 43, ot which Uie operators are members. The power truck operators move supplies ot various types to assem bly lines throughout Uie plant Pravda Raps Soviet Firms LONDON. Jan. S7 MV-Pravda to day accused many Industrial plant managers In Russia of disrupting consumer goods production. It singled out production failures In spades, locks, hammers, ironware and spoons. The official communist party paper said in an editorial broadcast by Moscow radio: "The abolition of rationing and the rise in the real level of the stan dard of life In our country demands from industry a considerable In crease in Uie output ot consumer goods production." . It pointed out in terms of almost unprecedented sharpness for a Rus sian newspaper dealing with In ternal affairs, that many plant managers were not carrying out their assignments. Oregon Has 17th Rainless Day PORTLAND. Jan. 37 WV-Oregon was in its 17th consecutive day without rain today, and shivered in temperatures which in many areas set new lows for Uie month. Baker's 6 degrees was Eastern Oregon's low this morning, Uie weather bureau reported. Lakevlew had 14 and Klamath Falls 15. Only Portland In Uie Willamette valley escaped sub-freezing temper atures. The 4 :30 a. m. reading gave Salem and Eugene 33 and Roseburg 24. while Portland s low was 36. The weather bureau said a strong east wind In the Columbia gorge favored PorUancr with less wind the temp erature would have dropped to that ot other valley cities. The long dry period was nearlng the record for the month set in 1943 at 20 consecutive rainless days. Overeem Files For Clerk As Democratic Candidate ANNOUNCED State Senator Hitchcock (R), Peterson (D). State Representative Semon (D. Stclnseifer (R). District Attorney None. Shcrift Low (R). County Clerk DoLap (R), Overeem (D). County Assessor None. County Treasurer Langslet (D). County Commissioner None. County Coroner None. There's a difference between an nouncing oneself ns a candidate for political office and actually fil ing for the otfice, cither by ictl tlon or by paying a filing fee. At noon todny only one local can didate had officially filed tor nomi nation, although several have an nounced intentions to run tor one post or another. C. C. Overeem, 714 Uerlings, this morning paid tils 820 filing fee and became a democratic candidate for nomination to the Job of county clerk. . Overeem will be seeking his first local public lob. He has lived In Klamath Falls some four yean and Dust Storm Cause Of 8-Car Smash AI.TIIRAS. Jan. 17 An elght-ca aceldent In a New Mexico dust storm yesterday took the Uvea of two prominent residents of Mode county Mr. and Mrs. Vie 4. inrisiensen of Likely. The Chrlstensens and Mnt J, ft. Bert of Upland, Calif., were burned to death in the gasoline tank plosions and fires which followed the multiple collision on V. 8. high way 80, near Denting, New Mexico. Reports from Demlng were that the cars encountered a complete black-out In the dust. One car stopped, the others plied up and fire, of undetermined origin, awrpt the wreckage. Gasoline tanks of the smashed cars exploded. Badly Burned The Chrlstensens, who operated one of Modoc county's largest ranches, were burned beyond recognition. They were identified by army dog tags. Five of Uie automobiles and a, house trailer were destroyed. Four persons were seriously injured but survived, and four others were less seriously hurt. The Christensens were en route alone to New Orleans where the planned to attend the Mardl Graa. Tbey had scheduled a atop with their married daughter, Adele Marie, in Texas. They are survived br two other children: Bornel, who was a University of California varsity football player a two ago, and George. Grange Maps Timber Tax PORTLAND, Jan. 37 UP) As lnitiaUve measure to tax timber fee conservation and research programs is planned by the state grange. Grange Master Morton Tompkins said a tax of 25 cents a thousand board feet would be asked and estU mated the measure would raise $1,500,000 annually for reforestation, seeding, disease and tire controL The tax would cover timber cut on federal forest lands aa well aa state and private tracts. The measure would enlarge the program adopted at the last legis lative session which, provided lor a S-cent severance tax on timber cut. That measure originally called for 25 cents but was scaled down la legislative discussions. . Tompkins said the measure would allot three-fourths of the money for reforestation, disease and insect con trol, tire protecUon and manage ment of state and county forest lands. A fourth would go for re search and for technical assistance to small lot owners, comparable, te extension service aid to farmers. Tompkins said petitions would be circulated by the 350 granges ot the state to get Uie 18,600 signers needed to place the measure of the ballot. This Guy Wants To Be A Cop! DETROIT, Jan. 27 UP) Tony Res, who has been trying unsuccessfully for five of his 33 years to qualify tor the Detroit police force, wag accused today of hiring a brawny friend to take a physical examlna Uon for him and a brainy one to pass the mental test. Rea appeared in traffic court yes terday with 300-pound Robert GIUU gan and Student Joseph Bokolowsld, Identified by police as the brawn and Uie brain. Both, officers said, passed their tests with flying colors. Judge John D. Watts placed eacn of Uie three on six months' proba tion after they pleaded guilty. Police, who said they discovered Uie ruse when they became sus picious of the sudden Jump in Rea't written exam rating, charged G1U1 gan was paid 815 for his part in the plan and Sokolowski did his share tor free accordion lessons. operated a plumbing and heaUng concern until November, 1946. Mt present he Is employed as ware house superintendent at Oregoh Vocational school. As for his qualifications for the office, Overeem is trained as an ac countant and still follows that work as a sideline. He has held public office before, having been mayor of Latham, Kas., in 1938-37, and city clerk of Selden, Kas., prior to that. Overeem's filing Is expected to break the Ice and others who have announced themselves as candidates may get their Intentions down on paper in the next few days. Dead line for filing Is March 13. ' . Charlie DeLap, republic-. r". sent county clerk and - bft' , candidate for rc-nomlr. ; uv morning offered to take .reem Into his office if Overeem is nomi nated In the May 31 primary and acquaint him with the work so he would not have to go Into the Job cold if elected in November. The only other political stir noted today wns a statement by K. P. (Pat) Ivory, local democratic leader, that he would not run for state party committeeman but would run for party delegate-nt-large to the democrat Ic convention to be held lo Philadelphia.
