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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1948)
wmm mm a m V IVI Mi yiie " :;.rv'7-';-"' O" "'" r J VX """'""7 Defeated ' By IIIANK JKNKINH a40:'.!' Lilll-Tl ' " .', - " ' ' . W '; 4 , .. niiuui i tfmuii iiiih'm i i-iiinltiii. in I'llK I' l lvf ( KN IH I .n 't'.W T" KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. WKDNKHDAY. FF.BKUAKY II, 14 Telephone 1111 No. 1267 r flj Ki,.,u.,. ........ , ... -W'..mi , , v & iiv Nortll Korou. II look llko alien letting set to buck Iter new com niunliil liMiiia there lor wlutl mlnlit M showdown In the Far Knot. nilll.K squat suddenly mi ol ir ot " Uix frigid Inland" tlutl Im Juki Hi In tide of ilia wiulh polr, mill her president says hull going lo rsUb llull a MILITARY BAMK Ulnrs. UrltKln U liitr-restcd. No If Ar cullua. Wo ve broil lllrtliiK around III Hint neighborhood. Why Ihe rxritrinoni? Uranium, maybe. rK VAI.KHA lor out Ihlt iiiornluil Ha premier ol Eire inllil In'liiiul lo iiiualol u.) Whut happened uml hy aren't ycl dclliilicly known, olhrr Until Unit t)ie othrr Iillow rjl too iimny voter.. A dispatch liom Dublin says: "Principal op jualllon seemed lo grow Iroin resent turnl At ilr Valcia'a lonu In in in nllltrp." i He hn been on Ihr Job Id years TEXAS aallouollirrs, luil'ng new 1 lyx ol cuuliuuciil much loo technical lo br discussed hrir. take lonu look al the pliinn Mats nuil i-oitio lo Ihe conclusion Uml II hiiihly unlikely hie exists there. 1 Hal put it bud crimp hi our old tilrud, Uio Mnn from Mars THE columiMllty markets me kill! queasy itruuiid the motuitch, uud New Yoik turekretieri rrort Uml In upltc ol prlca mlucltum cm louier dim I Mem lo bo uiobblnii them lo curry lull iiwuy. iMuybc, with prue alliiplim uf lutr, Wople m brginnlim to KAT UUT ol their lwkrr liwlrud ol kecpinit thrm critiniurd to the lid.) MOB I' of tu Hud Uiroe venUi in Urenilnii even HKiilIlciinl. But don'l mention them In Wnruiuitoit thl nuiriiliiK nd exiiei I to net rle out of nnjlxxly. BIO newi U in the md Uicie. In iecll election In llll vrnit f III one ol New York Clly etinvrrMloiiitl duirlcu, the cundl dnlo ot Ihr Amerlcmi Utbor puny, runnmil WITH IltNliY WAL LACES BACKING AND BLriia 1NU, whu by Ulld.lldc. Thr' nrwi Mid newi, but Uml i HOT NKWH in Wa.hliml.nl. U. C. Wlml It meuiu U Uml 1'rcoldeiil 'l'runmn and Um Demotrnllc parly r Utkunt new look nt their hole card. AYBK you don't, keep up uu New ball pollllca. In Uml event, Ihla will llivr you a hint: The Dally Worker. Uie official communui newnpuper, rut lit the victory under nunc headlines on Uie front page, "lit a lundalldc." II commrnta gleefully. I'M. the Whni-!-lt of American Jourimllim and Uie durllin of the pmki, . aomcwhal more ponder ously, of Uie American Labor parly aweep: "II la not only a Ireitiendoua booal for Uie Wallace movement but con alllulra a urnve Uncut lo Democratic hopeit of currying pivotal New York In next fnlla l're.ndentlul election.'' Its 11)4. KDIl curried New York ' alitie over Dewey by only 300.000 votei with nrurly oou.ooo American Ijilxir party mrnibrra voting for him. hut givea an Idea ot what Truman is up agulml III the light of what has hupencd.l IIP lo the hour Una l written, no Rrpubllciin bigwig has even lrrprd for publlciillon. Presumably they're, all loo busy putting euch olhrr on Uie buck. Fourth Set Of Twins Born WAKKHAM. Mum., Feb. IB it'i ,Vrs. Joseiili A. Lopes, Sfl-yenr-old vfiie of a crunberry bog worker, has l Riven birth to her fourth et of JV twins In five years. The latest a girl weighing sevrn pounds uud a boy of six pounds, five ounces were born two duys ago nt Tobey hoiltiil. Mother and bublra were reported doing well.. Five of the six othrr twins are Mill living JoM-ph and Murlcnc, 3; Dliino and Jnnu, 4; and Wnunllu, 6. Olio twin Anlln-dlrd when she wna a your old. The Lopes hnvn two olhrr chil dren JeniincUc, Si and Phyllis, 7.' Scientists Argue Question Of Men On Mars As Plant Life Evidence Uncovered By DAVi: CHKAVKNH Mr DONALD OH.HKHVATORY, FOKT DAVIS, Tex., Feb. 18 (! The green spots on Mnrs may be some lower form of plant life. Hut they arc not plants like the earlhs trees and grass. Aslioiiomri'H al McDonald ob servatory lust night fulled lo glvo a flat answer lo tho Intriguing ques tion of whether there Is life nil Mnrs but Dr. tinrard P. Kulpcr, dlreclor of Ihe observatory, listed several known (actors for and against I ho possibility. For: 1. There Is some wulcr. U. The temperatures are not too cold. AgalnsL: So fur, It appears the deadly ill Ira violet rays of the sun would kill any form of plant growth, He snld ho hoped hy Mulch 1 lie (nil Id be more deflnllo on some ii mi ii - ii if ii ii ii ii fi ii - ii ii n n an nniL" anil r w 11 iirinir 11 11 11 r "r it MX II II II II .1111 llll llllll 111 II IWi II II IIIMaN. Ifl II llll lll IIIJ-MII II II Hi i at . i i Mm x Eamon De Valera Defeated By Five Votes In Bid For Reelection As Eire Head Mill, IN. Klrr. Ih. IS hV I. .im on dr Vlrm w drfritlrd i h ' llvr voIpb tmlmv tor rrrlrrlUm ft prlnir mlnUlrr of Klrr. Ill 10-ypnr rulr ot Ihr rrputillc i brnkrn. tlin -lull (parllamrnt) flrrl- rrl illvrr-hnlrrd John . 'olrllo i of the fin .rl (unltrd Irith) i party m hi nrw prlmr mlnUtrr. j lp Vnlcm, 05-ymr-oUI hrro n lirlnnd's lon flKhl fnr Indr I iwndrnrr from Hrliuln. had rrfiinrd to hrud a conlltlnn Rovcrnincnt, Grains Lead Price Slide NKW YOHK. b. Id tA t.rln Ird price tilde Uit brrame gen rral In todny'i ronimtMllly markrU. Ilrkrri reported Tery limited de mand In the I'hlrago piU. Wheal fell mm murh aa SS rent a buhrl. OniM nrre S lo f-i renta loner. Corn waa to l'i centa below yetrr day 'a rluae. A burst of wiling broke out mid way through the trading aeiuMou. ICurllrr corn rallied but could not hold lu gains. The break came on the heels of an agriculture, drparimeul statement Uml the number of livestock on farms January 1 was Uie lowest line ID JO. Borne grain analysis believed Uiere naturally would be less demand for teed grains. Hccrrtnry of Agriculture Andurson reiterated a forecast In Washington of an Improved world (rain situs. Uon. C orn Ktroni While grains on Uie future mar kets were down, traders said cash corn was strong with buyers pay ing as much as 11 cents a bushel over some futures prices. CsllJe prices were higher at Chi cago. Bheep were down. Hogs ranged steady lo about li cents a hundred pounds below yesterday. Blocks were uneven on Uie New York exchange. Changes were nar row and Uie market was quirt. Cocoa and hides followed the downward trend In Uie grains. Wholrsule butler prices, which rose as much as 4 cents a pound yesterday, dropped 1 to 3 tenia a pound today at Nrw York. Htorckccpcra were complaining Uiat despite retail price reductions business dropped off more than Is normal for Uie Lenten season. Chinese Aid Fund Asked WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 iT. President Truman asked congress i for $70.0O0.0O0 today for aid to t China. In a special message to the Irgis- I lulors, Mr. Truman said that the aid would be conditioned on China's taking adequate measures to achieve "economic stability and recovery." The help would begin when con gress voted It and would continue until June 30, 1040 roughly a one year program. Mr. Truman said the economic situation In China now Is getting wnrso In spite of the aid the United Slates has given the Chinese in the past. The Chinese government and pro pic, he snld, "aro still laboring under the double and Inter-related burden of civil war and a rapidly deteriorat ing economy," phaaca of the Immediate study which started In October and which Is now one-half complete. The observations have been aided LA Ponders On Bar Lighting LOS ANGF.LES, Feb. 18 wPi The clly council has a member who at 38 suys he never has tasted liquor, and It hns given him authority to ninko the rounds of Ihe Los Angeles bin s lo find out If they're well lighted. Councilman Kenneth lliilin will be accompanied by tho clly health officer, Dr. George M. Uhl and a police officer carrying a light meter. They'll report bark to the council on whether It should adopt an ordinance requiring bars to Install brighter lights. clr p-pltc pleadings by his supporters among the Indetiendcnts. The New York-born Irish Iradrr mustered only four voUs outside those of tils own flanna fall (sol diers of destiny) party. Costello, tiH. a Dublin lawyer, was nominated for prime minister and was siipimrlrd by five opiwsition parties. The vole for Co.stello was 75 lo Sft Six Voles Khorl Planus fall Is six votes shorl of the necessary 74-seal dull (parlia ment majority, having lol lis margin In the February 4 general elections. De Valera hud expected to recoup by getting a half dozen national labor party and Inde pendent votes. But the gatitit. New York -born pi line minister's hope were dashed last night when five national labor purty deputies suddenly switched 'o Uie anU-De Vnirra coalition. Principal opposition seemed lo grow ftum resentment at he Valcra's long term In office. He Valera up- posed a coalition government In his campaign speeches. He said then he would resign If his psrtv did nnt get a majority. Political ob:ervcra were dubious to how long the conservative fine Cinel party would work In harness with the sorlailst-lnrllnrd Inborltes and republicans. Both of these fr.tor drastic monetary reforms. The Irish Press, government newspaper, '-ailed the anil - De Valera coalition "one ol the most grotesque iMisitlnns ever reached In pcrty politics." Long lis 1 1 lr . . New York-born and only half Irish his father was a Spanish st Idler De Valera battled through many of his 08 years for Irish Inde pendence from Britain. He carried a rifle In the bloodv F.utcr rebellion of 1016 and was the last of Uie rebels to give up. Step ping from his barricade, he told the Brit Ish: "I am De Valera. Shoot me. but spare my men." De Valera was condemned to death, bul a question whether he was an American citizen saved him from the firing squad. A year later a general amnesty brought his rc lecse from a sentence of life Im prisonment. He was Jailed many times In the Irish cause. His Intense nationalism was typi fied by his decision to change his ChrlsUan name. Edward, to Its Onellc equivalent. Kamon. He ln- I lined that Gaelic, the ancient i langage of Ir-land. supplant Eng lish In the Emerald Isle. "The Dev." as the Irish know him, kept Ills country out of World ' War II and protested when U. S. soldiers landed 111 neighboring 'Ulster (Northern Ireland i, which ' was at war with the axis. Canada Doubles US Log Shipment WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (TV-The Canadian government has Increased Its shipments of logs to the Unltrd States from 60.000.0(19 board feet to 100.000.000 board feet a year. Senator Cain (R.-Wash.) snld today. He told a reporter the slate de partment Informed him It was noti fied by Canada of Uie change. The order Is retroactive to last Janu ary 1. The senator said 80 per cent of the logs, all of which come from gov ernment lnnds, arc pulp logs. Most of them will be sent to Washington state, he said, by use of a new Infra-red spectro meter which was not available until the end of the war. The conclusion thai the green spots are neither seed plants nor ferns ihe two highest forms of plant life was reached by compar ing Infra-red photographs of such curl It plants with those of Ihe vordnnt areas of Mara. Dr. Kulpcr explained. The discovery made this week at McDonald that there Is prncllenlly ho sulphur dioxide In Ihe annus phero of Mars was listed as a factor against tho possibility of plant life. Dr. Kulpcr explained that Ihe deadly ultra violet rnya of the sun aro filtered out on the earth by ozone. But Mars has no ozone, sul p'..ur dioxide could act as a similar filter but Mars has none. "It would have been nice If we had found It but we didn't," he said. Mansfeldt Paroled ; . re .K t '" -.'"J, asl HI U r,sVa'Mrt -j I ' l Ul 1J iJt law ?,T 1 . -.i rxw mr t.v u I ;v,- urn in Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt. 47, walks out of Tehachlpl (Calif.) wonirn's prison on parole after serving 2ft months and 10 days for the slaying of Vada Martin. Kan Francisco nurse whom she suspected of Intimacies with her husband, the late Dr. John Mansfeldt. At rear is ! hrr attorney, I slaving. Andrew Eyman. Her I Anderson Hunts For Answer To Grain Market Problem WASHINGTON, Feb. II ( the deparirtdtit must start buying Secretary of Agriculture Anderson Is hunting an answer market puzzler: to this grain When should he start buying wheat again for shipment abroad? ; His department got out of the i market quickly week before last when prices started tumbling. An- derson Instructed government buy- j era to spurn all offers until prices ! "stabilized." They haven't done that yet. And NY Election In The Press NEW YORK. Feb. 18 t71 The victory of Leo Isacson. American labor party candidate who wis backed by Henry A. Walla'-- ' t siieclal Bronx congressional elec tion, was hailed in huge headlines today by the Dally Worker, official communist organ. "Isacson wins by landslide." said the Dally Worker In a large front page headline. Other New York newspapers said these things about yesterday's elec tion In their news stories: New York Times "An upset with definite naUonal political connota tions." PM "Not only a tremendous boost for the Wallace movement but constituting a grave threat .o democratic hopes of carrying plv otnl New York state In next fall's presidential election." Dally News Isacson "pushed over the applecart with a breath-taking majority." Dally Mirror "All overwhelming victory." Rent Free House Offered By City The city Is looking for a man, with wife, to occupy a house, rent free. In this day of housing shortages, It looks like a bargain. The line of applicants forms in front of the desk of Police Chief Orvllle Hamilton at the city hall. There Is one catch to tho offer, though. The occupant of the house located on the Cumberland road must also serve as dog pound opera tor. He gets paid $235 a month for that. So If you're looking for a place to live and don't mind going lo the dogs, here's your chance. Late Spud Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 lAP USDA) Potatoes: 16 broken, 17 unbroken cars on track: arrivals, California 3, Idaho 4. Nevada 1, Oregon 4, Florida 2, Minnesota 1; innrkel about steady; Klamath Rus sets, No. 1-A, $5 50: No. 2-A, $4.35: U. 8. No. 1 six-ounce minimum, $6.65. LOS ANGELES, Fell. 18 (,! i USDAi Potatoes: 31 broken, 30 unbroken cars on track; arrivals: Nevada 1, California 4, Oregon 1, Idaho 7. Utah 1, by truck B; carlot sales, Idaho Russets, No. 1-A medi um, mostly $9.25; Oregon White Rose, unwashed, No. I, $5.50. '.. I ' VISITOR in,' 4 fKT" P. hutband killed himself after the I again soon. It needs at least 7o, 000,000 more bushels by June 30 to meet the government's minimum export goal of 450.000.000 bushels Uiia crop year. President Truman would like to ship 500.000,000 bush els. What Is bothering Anderson is the possibility that whatever he does will cause a holler. Usually, when the government buys, prices go up. When it drops out, they go down. When prices go dow n, wheat grow ers and other grain owners com plain. When they go up, housewives don't like It. because they know it will mean higher prices. Senator Taft of Ohio, a candidate for the republican presidential nom inaUon, has said Anderson wants to keep prices high. The senator says the democrats then could argue that I the republican congress failed to ! grant the adminlstraUon power to : control prices. I On the other hand, Chairman i Hope (R.-Kan.) of the house agri culture committee, has said the de partment should have bought wheat during Uie market break to halt the price drops. Anderson denied Tail's claim. He said he wished the two republican lawmakers would get together. The secretary's decision would have been an easy one if the wheat market had kept falling the limit for several more days. That would have pushed prices down to the point at which the gov ernment Is required by law to sup port Uiem. That point is S2.08 a bushel at Chicago and $2.03 at Kan sas City. But prices started fluctuating be fore they dropped to the support level. Greyhound To Take Over Run SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 (PI Pacific Greyhound Bus company will take over the Oregon-California Nevada stage service between Klamath Falls and Reno on Feb ruary 24, Greyhound snld todny. For the next 30 days, while new schedules and tariffs are being pre pared and filed, service on the line will continue as at present. New Chevrolet Plant Opens VAN NUYS. Calif., Feb. 18 oP The nation's newest automobile fac tory, a Chevrolet assembly plant north ot the Van Nuys business dis trict opened Its doors to 1500 work ers today. When production hits Its peak a car or truck will come off Uio as sembly line every 1.2 minutes, of ficials say. The plant coicrs a million square feet, comprises eight buildings. A Uirce-day "open house" for pub lic Inspection was arranged, begin ning tomorrow. 7 ; Ai . A Four More In Line For County Job Dale Mattoon, a republican and deputy sheriff for 17 years. this morning became the eighth candi date for sheriff and there Is every indication that at least four more hata will be tossed into the already crowded ring before the week Is out. This development In the multiple- candidate sheriff handicap was coupled with a legislative develop ment candidacy of Tom Bustln to highlight the day's local political news. Mattoon was the seventh repub lican to file. Thus far only one democrat has announced for that party's nomination. Sid Herbert, but last night's democratic central com mittee meeting produced several other possibilities. - More on List Among them are Mike Williams, R. A. (Smiley) LaLonde, Vic Douglas and Willis Pankey. Already the race has developed an unprecedented number of candidates. Other re publicans who are getting mention as likely entrants are sheriff's depu Ues Jack Franey and Marlon Barnes. Dale Mattoon. the latest candi date, was six years civil deputy and 11 years criminal deputy under Sheriff Lloyd Low before he re signed last year to become co-owner and operator of the Red Ball Stage line. He is 48 years old and eame here some 20 years ago from Drain, Ore. He Is a member ot the Elks lodge. Footprinters, Sheriffs Posse. Another development today was Uie announcement of Bustln, demo crat, that he intends to be a can didate for nomination to the house of representatives. "Buatlu is the second democrat to eye the legisla ture. Uie first being Henry Semon. incumbent. Two republicans, Ed Ostendorf and Carl SteinseUer, have announced. Since Klamath county has two seats In the legislature, there Is stilt no contest In the primary election. I Printer BusUn is a printer for The Herald and News, an ex-serviceman and member of several fraternal organi zations. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the legislature four years ago and for city councilman two years ago. Also on the legislative scene Is a report that pressure is being put on E. . Geary, prominent rancher, to enter the race for representative on the republican ticket. Geary has never been in polities but Is a mem ber of the state board of agriculture and is prominent In farm and civic affairs. There has been coniderable specu lation that Mrs. Rose Poole, present republican legislator, may decide to seek reelection, but it is believed she will not oppose Geary ii he enters. Geary has also been sug gested as a possible candidate for congress. Members of the county democratic central committee last night were addressed by Byron Carney, state central committee chairman, who Is frequently mentioned as a party nominee for governor. However, Carney is believed to have decided against running. mmni iiaas uni'm ii a u .i i jmmimumnm ".wiusam.j m. a tjummnmmmvmmf tr-x'tjrtimmf t , '4 of who wwyjiEv . v;- XW??00 Three Klwanls elub officials are shown arranging a display at the U. S. National bank this morning, publicising the club's project for raising money for the Ktwanla recreation park hi Mills addition. The elub will place gumball vending machines In scores of local business places and hopes to get from $100 to $2000 annually for the park from this source. Left to right: John. Holsgang and Mike lloaaar, chair men of gumball project, and Ted Reeves, president of the club. a t r . t Kmon De Valera, who haa head ed the government of Eire iince 1932, waa defeated today In bis bid for reelection. New Masses Worker Held WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 W The justice department today an nounced the arrest for deportation of Beatrice Johnson, described promotion manager for the New Masses, New York weekly publica tion. The department said Mrs. John. son had long been active in the communist party in this country, and that she lacked citizenship. 8he was taken Into custody under the Immigration laws providing for the exclusion of aliens who belong to groups advocating the violent overthrow of the United States gov ernment. The arrest was made by immigra tion officers and FBI agents in New York Cltv about Ii.hl Mrs. Johnson is one of a score of alleged alien communists who have been seized recently for deportation. The department two days rjjo took into custodv Ferdinand Chris- tafer Smith, native of Jamaica, and national secretary of the National Maritime union. The department said that Mrs. Johnson is 45 years old, a native of Poland and has a daughter, Jose phine, who was bora in Chicago it) July, 1943. Search Off ForNavyMen ABOARD THE U. S. AIRCRAFT CARRIER MIDWAY, off Hyeres Roads, France, Feb. 18 UPt Search for eight men missing from the U. S. aircraft carrier Midway was aban doned today because of snow, rain and rough seas. The men are believed to have lost their lives when their shore-to-ship launch was swamped 2500 yards off shore Monday night No bodies have been recovered. Instructions were given to the French admiralty as to disposition of any found. Prayers for the men one officer, six seamen and one marine were said over the ship's loudspeaker. A duty guard rendered honors. The men were part of the big carrier's 3500 - man complement. They were returning from a farewell party given at the small island of Hyeres when the accident occurred. Fifty-three other men of the Mid way were rescued from the water off the French Riviera. SMART KIDS FOREST GROVE, Ore., Feb. 18 UP) Some Pacific university professors talk too fast but students dont care they have a wire recorder. Started by six ex-GI students who pooled their money to buy the re corder, evening play-back classes are held w'tti a charge of 50 cents ad missic n. Kiwanis Club Sponsors Park Leaders Plan For Party Unity WASHINGTON, reb. 18 lr) Henry A. Wallace's successful raid oi a democratic stronghold In New York made grim news for party leaders In the capital today. Few of them were pretending to laugh off the third party candidal for president iny more. To some Wallace has begun to look like Ihe difference between winning and losing New York's 47 electoral votes next November. The White House had no com ment. Press Secretary Charles Roai was asked If President Truman had "taken note" of the returns and he replied, no. He added, however, that the president read the morn ing paper as usual. Major Speech Ross said Mr. Truman's speech tomorrow night before the Jeffer son -Jackson Day dinner at the Mayflower hotel will be a "major speech." Even those who discounted Wallace's showing as a vote-puller in yesterday's special congressional election in the Bronx agreed on one thing: The situation calls for an all-oat attempt to pall warring democratic factions together, pins a supreme) effort to get out the party vote In the presidential election. If the news from New York means that Wallace Is going to get a big piece of the American labor party vote it is enough to give any gcci democrat the chills. In 1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt carried New York state over Got. Thomas E. Dewey by only 300,000 odd votes with nearly 500,000 ALP members voting for him. What If most of these go to Wallace In 1948? Rep. Klrwan of Ohio, chairman of the democratic congressional cam paign committee, admitted that the) showing of Isacson was "surpris ing." Another party leader here, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the democrats might as well admit that Wallace can hurt them In key states this fall, i (See story page Slayer Gets r 10-Year Term James Elza Wyatt, 31, was sen tenced to a term of 10 years in the Oregon state prison late yesterday afternoon on his plea of guilty to manslaughter. Wyatt had been indicted for sec ond degree murder In the death by gunshot wound of Robert Theodora Melaas, 46-year-old logger, during a railroad jungle wine party January 23. But he offered to plead guilty to manslaughter and District Attor ney Clarence Humble agreed to tho reduction. The man probably will be deliv ered to the penitentiary in Salem this week. Also up for sentence yesterday was Robert Edward Kline, 24, who plead ed guilty to a charge of failure to support his wife and three children, Kline was given two years proba tion and a Job was found for him. District Attorney Humble said that cases of this type are becom ing more common and that non support Is a felony. A prison sen tence could go with conviction. Egan Named To Housing Post WASHINGTON. . Feb. 18 UP) President Truman today nominated John Taylor Egan of New York to be public housing commissioner suc ceeding DIUon S. Myer, resigned. . Egan has been acting commis sioner since December 22. He has served about ten years with federal housing agencies. He is 57 years old and a New York architect. ' Project
