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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1948)
MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1948 PACI EIGHT HfcRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Liquidation Of Alien-Held Assets Gets Council Frown WASHINGTON, Feb. J The national advisory council opposed today any forced liquidation of $4, 300,000,000 of assets held in this country by citizens of European na tions which are in line for Marshall plan aid. Treasury Secretary Snyder said the council had voted to turn ova te the alien property custodian !, Market Plan Gets Support On Potatoes TULELAKE, Feb. 2 Opinions of basin growers on reactivating the potato marketing agreement were supported by a group of 70 grow ers meeting in Tulclake Friday night. A hearing has been set for some time In February to be held in Klamath Falls as a central loca tion. O. W. Osborne was elected to serve on the advisory committee for the marketing set-up. Kris Bemis, secretary for the potato division of the United Fresh Fruits and Vegetables associ ation of Washington, D. C, ad dressed the group. Referring to the abandoned Hatfield starch and glu cose plant, Bliss said he thought basin farmers could reorganise the plant on a long-range program and operate it. Bemis minimized the use of cull potatoes for alcohol on account of the food situation in Europe and emphasized other by-products in cluding potato flour, meal and de hydrated potatoes. He said fresh fruits and vegetables for market are being prepared in higher grade and more attractively packaged than ever before for 1948 consumption. 3 Killed In Shanghai Riot SHANGHAI, Feb. 2 VP) Two wo men workers were trampled to death and a third was killed in a three-story fall today in rioting punctuated by gunfire between 500 policemen and strikers among 7000 cotton mill workers. Mora than 60 workers were in jured, many seriously. A dozen po licemen were hurt Police, using tanks and riot cars, brought about surrender of the strikers who had barricaded them . selves in the big Sung Sing cotton mill. More than 300 workers were arrested. The strikers began their sitdown four days ago to enforce demands for a New Year bonus of two months' pay. Officers fired into the rambling three-story building after seven po licemen had been seized and held as hostages. The strikers then dropped pieces of iron machinery and stones on the policemen, 10 of whom were in jured. Two officers were shot. General Groves Asks Retirement WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (Pi Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, wartime boss of the army's atom bomb project, has applied for retirement effective February 29. The army made the announce ment today, but said it has no in formation on Grove's future plans. Groves was head of the Manhat tan project, super secret agency that developed the first atom bomb. 100.000.000 on blocked assets. About $:160.000.000 of this is held by French citizens. In a report. Snyder told the sen ate foreign relations committee the council believes it would not be wise "to force countries likely to receive financial aid from the United States to liquidate the private hold ings of their nationals as a condi tion to receiving such aid." Such a course had been suggested In debate on the recovery program Snyder said the council, however, favors aiding the governments con cerned in converting these holdings into dollars to help them in their international trade. Snyder described the $4,300,000,000 as "free assets." which never had been blocked during the war. He said about S2.3O0.OO0.000 represents holdings of British citizens. The council is in the administra tion's top policy group of interna tional financial problems. It In cludes the secretaries of state, treasury and commerce, and the chairmen nf the federal reserve board and the export-import bank. The report came as congress ap peared to be getting ready to cut $800,000,000 off the starting cost of the Marshall plan. A fight to chop off even more is possible. Freeze Hits Oregon In Snow's Vake Klamath's balmy false spring came to an end this week-end with a chill north wind, a light fall of snow and below freezing tempera tures. Minimum was reported at 18 de grees between 6:30 and 7:30 this morning. Sunday's minimum. 22. Maximum yesterday was 32 degrees. Although the snowfall here was not measurable, there was plenty elsewhere in the state. Motorists should carry chains in mountain passes, the state highway commis sion warned this morning, and min imum temperatures are expected to range tonight from 3 below zero to 13 degrees, while in many parts of Eastern Oregon the mercury will hover around the zero mark. Road information was sketchy today be cause of poor radio reception be tween the highway commission and it field men. Following is the report: Sun Mountain pass, 11 degrees. overcast, two inches of new snow. 21 inches of roadside snow, being sanded. Quartz mountain, Lakeview high way. 9 degrees, clear, road Icy. Greenspnngs highway. 16 degrees, trace of snow, snow dry. being sand ed. Some snow fell this morning in Baker, Meacham and Ontario; but the weather bureau expected the skies to clear later today, as the snow clouds moved eastward. West ern Oregon was already clearing. The Saturday and Sunday snow fall was hailed by wheatmen. anx ious for moisture on their lands. At Madras, where five inches blanketed the ground, ranchers said jubilantly "It's not snowing snow. It's snow ing wheat" Only 17th century building still standing in Boston is the Paul Re vere house, built about 1677. J. 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Wesley Knurr, illMtlit nmnuiirr, Mild bids (or n Mriltiird terinliiiil uml guriigc, expocled to cost lu ex ecus of siMl.tKio, mobiibly will be culled In about 10 diiys. Here's one of the greatest Iron tonics you can buy to Mf-MID POP GrB G100D toeraoQGspasicj if you have SIMPLE ANEMIA HI AD COIDS jljiJaJ CONTAOIOUST Aimnfr; Xtm, and thv njmiW nifiuiVv. iSo nt (iral Minn, put 'J ilnm. lWlrt Ntj lntw, in tw tKwIril, 'rltiy miiun wiit vry tluw mid vwk mimtjtra I hut liclt nprti(t InltH'tHin, You hn'Atlm iuir. PENETRD dosp1 v., i,'U ...til u'limtiii whit niilTrr M tl-olilnlKiplt Hll'lU Hint -yu'l f pulo, weak, "iliniii'd mil' lli limy bo duo to luck "t I)IhkI-Iiiui. Hi idi n v Lyillit K. l'liiklmma TAIII.KTfl. , I'lnkhuinii Tnlilcta ari "lip "f the cuslc.il mill briil hiuno way to help build up ml bloiKl to ct nunc nircimlh mul ciii'iKv In aiii h iimcn. 'l'hcy nre a plcusunl loinui hlii Innlc, tinit Pliikhum'n 'I nblctd nlM) rrllcie pnlnlul uimrcMi, ncrvmu. rn IrrltnlilP frcllimmif "crrlalnilaya of llm nii.nl U- wlirii due In niuln limi'lli'iiul pprlotllo illnlinh aiicm. Juil i""" 11 '"u' t(K', """ remarkably uciiciui iliilnl uuircwi, ncrvmu. ra, iiii - Lydia E. Pinkham's TAOtCTS Tliosp who kept the copy of Saturday's picture of rarly-dny work on thf ma in ruuul tuunrl Hill be intervated in cumparinf it with thU picture of the s.imc xvent, Ukrn Saturday. High School ; Comment . MARYLOU j ! will be used for thr Induction party. ! Ed Ryan advises "K" club, with th j ' assistance of the other conches. ' Bringing in more nunrds than any other single school in the state scholastic art exhibit is our own art department. Out of 150 Gold Key awards given throughout the state, 33 were awarded to Bob Banister's art students. The Gold Key Is the top state award, unci the students will travel to Portland to receive them Saturday, February 7. Receiv ing awards arc Nolan Day, Janice Pex, Diane Swansen. Marguerite Adams, Larry Atklson, Lloyd "Pat" Baker, Andy Bergloff, Diane Bink ley, Nora Lee Croker. Ronald Frank lin. Joyce Ditmanson, Rosemnry Frye. Melvin Hanson. Anita Kenne beck. Donna McVey, Carol Montelth. Anita Palmer. Wesley Robinson. Bill Rogers, Betty Scott and Mel Stoek-letn. El Rodeo picture-taking of the clubs in school started today, with bells sounding every 15 minutes or so as signals. Mnreella Rand, Rose mar)" Bigbic and June Tilton are the El Rodeo staff members arranging the pictures. Seniors filled out the blanks today as to whom they considered wittiest, most popular, biggest flirts and so on. The results of this voting on Who's Who will remain unknown until the El Rodeo is circulating next spring. A swimming party at the nata torium is being planned for the Pep Peppers. The date set will be Tues day night. February 9. After about an hour dip, the Peppers will be treated to hot refreshments.' cocoa and sandwiches. Mary Lou Stan bery. social chairman, is in charge of arrangements. A weeks delay until publication JL'V' f ",sod0"tr"v has been given the Krater because j u' JJ r ' ,h; V. S. grain of exam week. So next Monday will and cercaJ crop' be publication day for a regular six page edition. A basketball game with the new members will be played by the old members of the "K" club next Mon day. The student body will be In vited to see the game for a 10 cent admission charge. The money raised Froney Takes Over Gridley Business Harold T. Franey, former Klam- ; ath Falls police Judge, is new owner j and operator of the Gridley Home j and Auto Supply store in Gridley. I j Calif. I Mr. and Mrs. Franey moved south t a few months ago after he resigned ! j his position here. j I They expect to sUip for a brief j I visit in Klamath Falls In two weeks ! en route to Corvallls to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ' Mrs. Dick Henthorne. and their new I ; granddaughter. Printer Strike Averted At Two Portland Plants PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 3 A'i Tno possibility of a work stoppnge among printers on Portland's two dully newspapers was averted today until Wednesday. Offlclnls of the Typographers' union said they were acceding to a request from the Portland lnbor management committee to continue negotiations with publishers until then. The printers' contracts with The Oregonlan and The Journal ended January 1, and a 30-duy extension of negotiations terminated Saturday without a settlement. The union scheduled another meeting Wednesday. 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