PAGI FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, TJ
(alma To
Visit In
Old Country
, MALIK, Feb. 18 A summer In
their homeland, Czechoslovakia, Is
planned by Mnyor and Mrs. A. Ka
lina and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Pollvka
all of Malln. The two couples plan
to leave In April or May and before
returning to the States will see as
nuch of Europe and the British
Isles as possible. They are shipping
Kallna's car overseas and most of
their Itinerary Is plann. J for auto
mobile travel.
! Both Mayor and Mrs. Kalina have
(wo brothers and one sister living
In Czechoslovakia, from whom they
Mid not hear during the war years,
(roe Polivkas also have relatives
there.
' Passage has been booked on the
fceOrasse for either April 21 or May
G6 and they will return October 13
n time for them to vote on election
iay.
J Kalina, in speaking of the trip
jlhey have planned, said that he has
fnever missed an election since I
lirst voted for Teddy Roosevelt and
don't want to miss one now." He
elans to record what he sees and
Jiears on the continent, so he will
ft ready to answer questions and to
report on conditions in that part of
.he world. He has been mayor of
jMalin for 25 years and a member of
sVhe Klamath County chamber of
commerce for J7.
J Mr. and Mrs. Kalina some months
Mo turned their mercantile business
On Malln over to a son, Louis, who
t Derates the grocery, and to a
laughter, Mrs. Emma Wilde, who
handles the clothing store.
Mr. and Mrs. Polivka are pioneer
farmers of the Malin district, living
on we Memii-Mann nignway.
local Man
:Aids Rescue
J Harry L. Porter, QM, 1e, DSN,
Json of George P. Porter of 1502 Aus-
tin, is serving aboard the fleet tug
USS Mataco which recently partlci
Jpated In the rescue of the survivors
iOf the cannery tender Spencer when
It went aground at Cape Kanatak
jnear cocuaK. Alaska.
, The Mataco approached the rocky
cliff where the survivors took ref uee.
JDesplle an approaching storm front
jauu u,c luuonu ui nanaung a small
boat in rising gales and heavy surf,
the Mataco dispatched a boat with
Jthree volunteers to attempt a rescue.
(The heroic attempt was in vain. The
if rail craft was smashed against the
- ,roci and the navy men Joined the
usumvors oi the Spencer while the
"Mataco left the scene to gain aea
,room in the storm. The following
day all personnel were rescued by
Joint navy and coast guard action
Jand the survivors were taken to
,.tt.oaias; i or nospltal treatment
jSfassen Raps
iGoods To Reds
LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. 18 VP,
, Diassen last night termed
,the downward spiral of commodity
markets as a sign the market are
fljMilrtmy "that. t.- i ,
g -O wuu m uc 1CVCU.
t The republican residential
plrant in an interview recommended
nhat the government resort to a bal-
j.utcu Buying program rather than
one of heavy purchasing followed by
Jan absence from the market
, This latter course, he said, resulted
in price fluctuations.
Stassen also claimed that specu
lators could not make heavy pro
fits on the market without "Inside
Information.''
J In elaborating this, the former
Minnesota, governor said the gov
ernment bought 126,000,000 worth of
Jlard in July, 1847, whereas It had
purchased only 50,000,000 in all of
1948.
J Earlier Stassen told a public rally
, sponsored by the Nez Perce county
republican central committee that
American shipment of machines and
J equipment to Russia is "a policy
of economic appeasement"
Stassen declared:
"Unless, and until, the leaders in
the Kremlin show a change for the
better In good faith In their Inter
national action, the United States
(Should not ship a single machine or
Item of equipment that could be
tcome a part of a communist war
machine.''
arrow SHIRTS
REMODELING SALE!
We must have more space for
construction erews to work.
TIES
Famous brands, ARROW, BOT-
ANX, AND WEMBLEY.
WERE ll.Ofl
NOW 69cOR
3 for $2.00
SOCKS
Wools, part wools, and rayons.
Values to Il.M
NOW 98c OR
3 Pl" $2.75
CARNIVAL
arm, tm m warnxnatijhr. rc a.Tw: orr. r
"Yes, ma'am, a genuine antique! You wouldn't believe
it if I told you how many years it's been sitting on the
floor here!"
US Protests
To Soviets
SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 18 iPt Lt
Gen. John R. Hodge today protested
to Soviet occupation officials in
North Korea about the recent man
handling of two American liaison
officers In Pyongyang.
The U. S. occupation commander's
protest was addressed to Lt Gen.
G. P. Korotkov, Russian comman
der. A liaison officer bearing the let
ter started for Pyongyang but is not
expected to deliver it before the hd
of the week, Hodge told a press con
ference. Wording of the protest will
be released afterwards.
The two officers. Majors Darrel
G. Gostello of Imogene. la. and
Richard C. Biggs of Berkeley. Calif.,
were pushed around and placed In
temporary custody as they attempt
ed to watch a Korean military par
ade in Pyongyang February 8. Rus
sian soldiers looked on but refused
to Intervene. A camera was stolen
from Cos tell o.
Meanwhile, the Soviet-controlled
radio at Pyongyang reported North
Koreans are supporting the New
Peoples' army "with renewed ex
citement and emotion." Existence of
the army violates international
agreements.
"A variety of gifts expressing the
sincerity of the people toward the
army are being stacked up like a
mountain" at the army headquar
ters, the radio said.
Listed as gifts were pigs, chickens,
clothing and even a "victory
wreath."
Chinese Refuse
Korea Recognition
NANKING, Feb. 18 WV-The Chin
ese government today announced it
would refuse to recognize any gov
ernment for Korea "not established
In accordance with decisions by the
United Nations or procedure estab
lished by the Moscow conference."
Dr. Shin Chao-Ying, spokesman
for the foreign affairs ministry,
made the statement to a news con
ference. It was China's first official
reaction to the establishment of the
Soviet-sponsored North Korean
Democratic People's republic
Although the gorilla spends a
great deal of time In making his
bed, he will not sleep in the same
bed two nights In succession.
By Dick Turner
Hospital
Plan Okayed
PORTLAND. Feb. 18 iPV Oregon's
hospital and health center plan has
been approved for federal match
money, the state board of health's
bulletin reported today.
The approval makes immediately
available S460.725- annually for rural
or intermediate areas having the
greatest need. Dr. Harold M. Erlck
son, state health officer, reported.
Availability of funds for other
areas means Oregon communities
could have a hospital and health
center building program totaling
7.000,000 in the next five years, he
said.
In all cases federal money is to be
supplied on the basis of $1 for each
32 raised by the communities.
Between 40 and 45 communities
have Inquired about the plan and
some 30 of these Indicated the In
quiry could be regarded as prelim
inary application, Erickson said.
Few, however, have employed archi
tects or started raising funds, he
said.
The last legislature empowered
Tillamook and Wallowa counties
and the Columbia port district to
build hospitals or health centers.
Erickson said applications were to
be filed with the state board of
health and would be passed on by
an advisory committee set up by
the legislature.
The federal money is provided by
the Hill-Burton act, passed to ease
the hospital shortage.
Elks To Honor
Old-Timers
Members of Klamath Elks lodge
for 25 years or more will be honored
at a meeting of the lodge on Thurs
day night, according to Secretary
G. W. Houston.
A dinner will precede the lodge
meeting.
The old-timers will be presented
with gifts and the evening will be
devoted largely to reminiscences.
The local barber shop singers will
present entertainment
The occasion will mark the official
visit to the local lodge by E. L.
Hatton, president of the Oregon
State Elks association.
a ar of his protective foundation
SKI-CREAM
with every Antoine purchase
of 2 or more
Delightful complexion cor
k every climate and weather..,
Antoine's famous Ski-Cream,'
the profechVe foundation thai
keeps every type of skin
smooth and make-up radiant.
that guards against drying and
chopping. Do discover Ski-Cvam this week .
$1.00 ar k Antoine's gift to yoe with every
J.0O or more AMofne pwehenet
this week only
CG Plane
Picked Up
SEATTLE, Feb. 18 ( A const
guard plane, forced down in Alaska
waters while on a mercy flight, has
been taken abonrd the cutter Hem
lock, the coast guard said here to
day. The district headquarters an
nouncement said no Indication of
the number of persons aboard the
plane has been received. It as
sumed, however, that none was In
jured. (In San Francisco, the coast
guard said it had been Informed
tliot three airmen were being taken
aboard the cutter.)
The plane is being returned to
Tiimgas harbor on the southern tin
of Annette island.
The plane was forced down In
Knshebarof passage. U5 miles south
of Ketchikan, by oil leaks. It had
taken off from Annette field, near
Ketrhlkan. on a mercy flight to
Cape Pole, on the northwest tip of
Prince of Wales Island, Nature of
the "mercy" flight was not known
here.
NORMAN SMITH HEADS
FF.At'K OFKIl'KKS
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 18 P)
Delegates to the Pacific Northwest
Peace Officers' association conven
tion yesterday elected Norman
Smith, chief liquor Inspector at
Helena, Mont., association president
for the coming year.
E. C. Charlton, assistant chief of
police at Salem, Ore., was elected
first vice president, and W. E. Dun
ston. Milton. Ore., chief of police,
was named second vice president.
1295 (f
Arabs Protest
Police Force
NEW YORK, Feb. 18 Mi-Arab
leaders here assailed today recom
mendations of the United Nations
Palestine commission that an Inter
national force be sent to police tin
limy i,aiui.
The New York delegation of the
Arab higher committee for Pales
tine said in a statement Unit tho
proposal served the Jewish cause,
which they said was to exterminate
Arabs in the Holy Land.
"After 30 years of exiwrlence in
Palestine." the statement said.
"Great Uiitaln came to the conclu
sion that the inundate was unwork
able because It could not bo Imple
mented except by brutal force and
drastic measures against the Arabs.
"Britain x x x could not Justify
the use of force to exterminate the
Arabs of Palestine." the statement
said. "It is Incomprehensible to u.-.
therefore, how a United Nations
commission could recommend such
n course."
Alaska Murder
Case Appealed
JUNEAU. Alaska, Feb. 18 M'l
Appeal from his conviction of first
degree murder has postponed the
execution of Eugene Lamoore for at
least 90 days.
Lamoore. scheduled to hang April
30 for the slaying of Jim Ellen,
Juneau grocer, appealed the case
yesterday to the U. S. circuit court
of appeals through his attorneys.
Austin Nelson, convicted In the
same slaying, is scheduled to be
hanged March 1.
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?1
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11.95 M
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