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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1948)
TUESDAY, MARCH 1948 PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 4 TODAY Kve. Shows 6:45 9:00 p. m. From tin product of 'Cm Timberlane" " Sea of Grass" "Green nolphln Street" Bd"TIIKHI'CKSTKR8" COMKS ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE! M-G-M'S lovl nmil WAITER PIDGEON 0EB0RAH KERR ANGEU LANSBDRY W.J . AND . "MARCH OF TIME- LATEST NEWS Cripps Predicts Collapse Of British Economy If No Substantial US Aid Given LONDON, March Sir Staf ford Cripps told parliament today British economy will collapse unless substantial V. 8. aid tomrs this year. The chancellor of the exchequer said In a white paper Unit only the Marshall plan call prevent whole sale unemployment, distress and dis location of production. It said that, without the Marshall plan, there la "no prospect of a decent standard of living for years." The severe cold of the winter of 1946-47 and the summer droutht Esquire Tower Phone 4S67 - S4S4 klAUT Matinee 1:30 p. I nUTT at Esquire Etc 1:45 - 9:00 p. m r'ft m uorr ton or Mar. BRITTON HiYES CHANT jjt Cttioe noducliM Haunja-tai.M. Nw Show Tomorrow A the Tower Theotre PLUS - a ta Knife-Fork Club Hears Jeff Williams Knife and Forkers appeared to i hax the time of their lives last nigl.t at the Willard hotel when Jeff Williams from Chickasha. Okla.. en tertained the membership for more than an hour and a half with story telling Interspersed with Oklahoma Texas wit which has earned for him the title. "The Sooner Philosopher." Williams' title was "Getting Back to Fundamentals." and in this phase ! he urged individual courage and na tional courage in combatting subver I sive influences which assail this ! country on every side. Williams had j the Oklahoma!' touch, turning ' phrases with a kindly humor and yet injecting Into his humorous talk good old-fashioned virtues which he j expounded with philosophy. I The humorist urged a return to I what he termed "collaboration," in I other words the collaboration of mankind, each man with the other, and observed in his more serious moments that the "world was done for" unless the brotherhood of man was evidenced in every-day dealings. He drew on his wealth of experience as a speaker in all sections of the United States, to bring to his Klam ath Falls Knife and Fork club lis teners an evening of entertainment which appeared to delight the club immeasurably. Williams was introduced by Elton Thompson and presiding over the dinner meeting was the Rev. F. C. Wissenbach, president of Knife and Fork. PHONE J2 35c , . it 40c,. Continuous Daily from 1:30 p. m. ENDS TODAY SPECTACULAR ten ThTiTTPtT Clliltr, r.N s -ALSO- Action Western "WATER RUSTLERS' All New Show TOMORROW GARY COOPER in "THE WEDDING NIGHT" And Richard Denning in "SEVEN WERE SAVED" Road Meeting Wednesday The county court today reminded the public that a meeting for con sideration of road matters to be pre sented to the legislative Interim committee hearing wil be held at the county court room Wednesday, beginning at 11 a. m. This ix a preliminary conference to work out Klamath's presentation at the hearing to be held here In April. Representatives of municipal ities, organizations, or anybody else interested in the Information to be given the committee have been in vited to participate in the Wednes day conference. County Engineer Wally Hector has been busy preparing a statement on county roads to be incorporated in the report. Huks Killed In Surprise Raids MANILA, March 9 VP Fifty-one Filipinos were killed in week-end violence after President Roxas out lawed the Kukbalahap (peasant) army and the National Peasant un ion. Constabulary headquarters report ed Monday 42 Huks were killed in a constabulary raid on a training camp maintained by the Insurgents 30 miles north of Manila. Head quarters reported these other nine killings: Two former members of the peas ant union, killed by 120 armed men after the two had been questioned by constabulary. Two constabulary soldiers, two Huks and three civilians, slain in a Huk attack on a government de tachment. The Huks were outlawed as a "subversive organization." Roxas linked them with Chinese commu nists and said they were Intent on overthrowing the Philippines gov ernment. Replaces Bridges I v . j j V. U Tim Flynn (above) was named to succeed Harry Bridges as North ern California CIO organiser. Bridges was removed because he is supporting Henry Wallace for president. were blamea for Impending reduc tions. The white paper estimated net national Income for the year at 9.000.000.000 pounds ( $36,000,000,000 ) and said Britain is likely to borrow another 2SO.000.000 pounds ($1,000. 000.0001 from abroad. Imports from the western hemis phere will be rul still further in the first half of 1948 to save gold and dollars. The white paper said the imports will be "no more than sufficient to maintain the nation in health and working efficiency." The government estimated British spending In Germany during the first half of 1943 at $28,000,000. In all of 1947, the British spent 316. 000.000 there, but the U. S. now has assumed 80 per cent of the costs of the American and British zones. In a 30,000 -word picture of Britain's outlook for the year, Issued by Sir Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the exchequer, these somber facts were dominant: The government has been forced to lah its vital 1948 export coal by 10 per cent because foreign mar kets are becoming "saturated." The numyr of unemployed will rise from 300.000 at the end of 1947 to 450.000 "this year. Food imports from the western hemisphere wtU be reduced to the barest minimum, forcing down the average daily intake of calories 2681 per person from the 1947 average of 2880, Mid the pre-war average of 3000. Reds Blast 3-Way Meet MOSCOW, March 9 ijP The Soviet government said Monday the three-power London conference on Germany violated the Potsdam de cisions and played imo ",e hands of war Instigators. Russia made public the text of a note to the Brit ish government. The Russian note said the three powe: London conference was a "violation of the Potsdam decisions" and a "violation of the agreement on the control council for Germany." The Soviet note added: "The policy of Great Britain, the United States and also France, led to undermining the agreement of the four powers on a control council for Germany and the Potsdam agreement on the council of foreign ministers." The note said this British-American policy "played Into the hands every sort of war instigators." ulhe- Lis lit J i-V, I J (Continued from Page One) American's back, and ANOTHER shot into his arm, smashing his elbow. The two other Americans un armed, in accordance with Amer ican military regulations and the three girls then ran to the shelter of an American-occupied hotel two blocks away, with the Russians firing over their heads. WE'RE a queer people. We're so constituted that in time of peace we won't support an ade quate military force. Yet we resent, FLAMINGLY, an indignity such as that in Vienna. When we get mad enough, we're ready to wade into a fight to the death AT A DISAD VANTAGE. It isn't smart. It we're going to be non-military, we ought to be HUMBLE. But we aren't humble. BNYWAY, this Vienna business gives you an idea of what could happen. We all know something could happen. We're sensible enough to know we aren't prepared for it. This knowledge keeps us nervous. This nervousness will be present at the Republican convention. That is why anything could happen there. Bank Holdup Try Fails VICTORIA, B. C, March 9 (Pi V bank customer was wounded and a Chinese armed with a ,22 caliber rifle was captured Monday after an attempt to hold up the main branch of the Royal Bank of Canada on Government street here. Police reported several shots were fired, but it was not learned imme diately if they were from bank guns or the rifle of the would-be holdup man. :i!Sll- : suit : : O : We take quite a ribbing on these little ads. But after all, if we can slip in a reminder once in a while . . . well, . . you know how it it. Besides, a little rib bing never hurt anybody. Not Leslie, anyway. Ivory Files For Demo Party Job E. P. (Pun Ivory, prominent Klanuih comity lumberman and democratic party leader, Monday filed In Snlem as candidate for dele Ituto to the nutltmul democratic p.iiiy convention to be held In Phil adelphia next June. He will be a candidate from the state at large. Ivory has been an Oregon dele gate to purty conventions In the past. Morse Backs Tax Slash WASHINGTON. March 9 i4'f Senator Morse iR-Ore.) came out today for reduction of federal In come taxes. "I am convinced that the great majority of my constituents in Ore gon and the people of the country want some form of tax relief this year." Morse said in a statement. He added he had told Chairman Mllliken tR-Colo.) of the senate fi nance committee that any tax re duction program should include "some of the sound economic tax recommendations made to the com mittee on economic development by Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker corporation." "These proposals cover amend ments to the tax law I offered at rhe last session of congress and vhlch I will offer again unless the Mllliken report covers at least si me of the major ones." Morse continued. He cited as some the lowering of Inheritance tax rates, bioadening the tax ba.se and adopt ing the community property prin ciple on a nationwide basis for in come tax purposes. Burglar Shot During Getaway CHEWALAH. Wash., March 9 A burglar leaving a drug store at 2 a. m. was shot and seriously wound ed by a Chewalah businessman shooting from his apartment across an alley. Prosecutor Delbert Scoles said. The wounded man was identified as Alva Munger. Scoles said he hnd admitted entering the building with a companion who escaped. Harlan Deckett, restaurant owner, was awakened when he heard a win dow smashed, Scoles said. He called the police after seeing two men leaving the building, but fired at the pair with a JO caliber rifle when police did not arrive Immediately. Scoles said Filbert Marketing Proposal Pushed WASHINGTON. March 9 MV-Approval of a 'jtll to extend the mar keting agreements act to almonds and filberts was urged today by Sen ator Morse iR-Ore.). Morse told the senate agriculture subcommittee that Imports of Turk ish and Italian filberts have kept the price of those nuts down, and that the Industry Is "In Its lowest depression In history." Morse described most growers as operating at a loss, and declared some are considering tearing up their gardens. Oregon produces 95 per cent of this country's filbert crop, he said. Snowfall Blocks Lake o' Woods Road Travel Into the Lake o' the Woods area was discouraged by Caretaker Ed Morse who said Monday that a heavy storm was in progress and some eight Inches had fallen by noon. Approximately three and one-half feet of snow covers the resort area at this time and the lake Itself Is covered with Ice and snow and planes should not attempt to land unless equipped with skis. Morse said there had been no win ter damage to cabins and all those with three feet of snow on the roofs had been cleared. Principals, Supervisors Keep Posts Principals of Klaiualh K a 1 1 1 SilHHils and supervisors of the vari ous educational pliaaes were re named last nlc lit at a meeting of both boards of education. Flitting assignments will remain in force for Hie coming year, according to Su perintendent Arnold I- tiralapp. who said that the teacher list will also be available at an early dale. Keiiiiiued were Stanley U. Wood ruff. KUHS: Gerald Clemens, Pell- ci'li; Lowell Kaup. Fremont and Junior high; Donald OoldltiK. ltlv cislde; Mrs. Florence OUniaiin, Fairview; Augusta Parker. Conger: Darrell Potter. Roosevelt: Verne Spolrs. Mills. All are principals. On the suiH'rvtsory side: Robert llMiistcr, director of art education; Mrs. Lena llackett, child guidance clinic and director of handicapped children's program: J V. LaC'lair, director of audio-visual education; Mis Hael Landry, cafeteria mana ger: Andrew Louey Jr.. director of music education; Joseph Peak, dl rtctor of physical education and health: Gurry E. Robertson, gener al supervisor: Harold Teulr, direc tor of vocational education. The elementary board discussed Conger school In relation tu the physical plant and school popula tion and ground improvements. Plans for the Mills school auditor ium are developing. Gralapp said, and by this lime next week It Is possible that bids will be called on lilt structure. Money for lite audi torium, some S 100.000. has already been made available. It was announced that Uie high school found It necessary to add one additional bus line to serve the Al taniont district. The board also elected to expand the driver edu cation program to Include all boys end girls of driving age and to meet ltquirements, two cars instead of the one now In use, will be neces sary. Garry Robertson, teacher super visor, outlined to the boards the social studies program from grades 1 to 12, inclusive. This embraces history, geography and government. Superintendent Gralapp told beard members he was reporting to all teachers In the system at 3 p. m. today. Tuesday, on his recent at tendance at the American Associa tion of School Administrators held In Atlantic City. N. J. Reward Offered By Family Members of the family of Law rence Hcncciil, former Kluinatll llus company driver who was drowned In the Hiuslaw river on January 31, 1948. have offered additional re wards for lite finding of his body. Mis. Menrcal lias now offered it it other til), and a like amount is offered by Kd Nlospo of Florence, Ore. A diver, Harold Mulken of Port land, worked lust week In the river area but to no avail. Mr. Henerul moved with his family to Florence several jjcura ago. Huge Shipbuilding Contracts Seen WASHINGTON. March 9 1V- Utep. Jackson iD-WiihIi.i until today the west const and l'tiget Hound shipbuilding yi.rds will be given tl'J. 000.000 worth of ship repairs and reconversion. He told a reporter that of 1140.- 000.000 wot in of work being done only $1,000,000 had previously been allocated to the west const. "The nun II line commission told me todny It will allocate most of the work remaining to be done to the west coast," Jackson snld. "This will include conversion and repair of 2S C class ships which the com mission will oiler for sale. It will ask for bids for this work, costing ubotit $12,000,000 from nest const and Pimel Sound ship yards. " JERUSALEM. March 9 i,V The Arab league has stripped the mufti of Jerusalem. HaJ Amin El Ilusscinl, of virtually all his power. The seven-nation league, with headquarters In Cairo, has taken over full military and political con trol In the affairs of Palestine's 1J50.000 Arabs. Reds Release US Officials NEItNUKItG. Germany. Miinh t iVt- Two lilgli officials of the Anterlcuii wnr crimes prosecution Unit returned to Nuernberg aalely today after 97 hours In lite custody u : armrd Russian soldiers within lite Hovlet-occupled none of Ger many. The two are Howard II. Russell, nl Ittt It 1 more. Mil . chief of the ad ministrative division, and Vhgll Van Mtreet of Knlonsvllle, Mil., number of the 1. O. Fnrhen prose cution ntaff. They vlslled the Leipzig fair lo gi titer with their wives In the pust week. They were overdue in Nuern berg by severnl days, nod Inquiries were muilc. The group returned . IhUi (Ills nllernoon, weary and nervous but uiiliurmrd, Flaming Dress Kills Woman HEA'ITl.r, March P-A wn. man Identified as Mrs, Kdward F, llaydrn, about 40, wua burned to di illl here Monday when her cloth ing was Ik Ml tod by all electric plnte In u Knurl It nveiiite hotel room, Deputy Coroner Kussell Unhurt rriKirteil, He nit ll Mrs. Ilnyden wua alone, her hiisliund having left to buy a lnnf of bread. The fire depurlnteiit extinguished the fire In the room. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE Hee Our Brake HpeelalUls TODAY BURNESS MOTORS Noiitli Dili and Walnut His. The capillaries of the human body ure so numerous that they defy counting. 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