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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1948)
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THREI (Political Pot C-Oivs Boil; Truman Blasts Third Party Moves Off icial Army Statement Dampens Demo Hopes Of Getting Eisenhower On Ticket lly JACK IIKIA WAHIIINdl'ON, Manh SO Ml Henry A. Wallace ranie bark la the capital today, hard on III heels of President Truman's thinly veiled suggestion Hint lie lake his whole third party muvruirn! to Itussla. Al the same lime anil - Truman democrats refused lu accept aa final an official army declaration that lien. Ilwlilil II. Klsrnnowrr la no mure available, lo llirin than to Ihe republicans. And on Ilia oilier aide of Ilia poll Ural fence, report bobbed up that lov. Thomas K. Dewey and Hrnalor Hubert A. Tafl have afrred lo lain up against Harold K. ttlassrn's bid Moose Lodge Initiates Big Class Here Charlra Poole of the Eugene Moose lodge, welcomed a large clasa of candidates Initialed Into the, Klumnlh Pa I la lodge Thursday nlllht. The class was pari of the national Jnnira J. Uavls drive for members, and waa dedicated In honor of R. C. "Cap" Vcrbcck, one of the early member of the Klam ath loriur. Art Purser, governor of the Eu gene lodge, presented prtMa to Ivan Ilold of llonanrJi for taking the nil -eventa place In the Moose atnte bowling toui'iiitnient held recently In Kugenc, and to Kd McConnell, who look first place In the slivilea. Initiated were Eddie Knslcr, E, C. Buck, IJnle Mnttoon, Pete Hamilton, Howard Ourkliart, Henry Ring. Dean C. Davis, Stanley Haney, Johnny Oaaprrltil, iJirry Kerrlel, John Weber, Cecil E. Paddock, Loula O. Paddock. Owen Clark, Marlon DeWItt, LaVonne L. Onrmon. Lew Mahoney. John Bcliulcmcrlrk, Clirs ler Young. Melvln Kohl, Art Stltea. i William Hayden, Larry Hareboo. ' Kenneih Parrcll, May Crump and Alfred Hull. The next regular Initiation In lo o held Thursday, April 22, when another larue claim will be Initialed. for Maine's 11 (IOP convention vulrs. These were Die development, one al a lime: Mr, Trumun, who leu than two weeks ago denounced "Henry Wal lace and hla communists" In a HI. Patrick's Day speech, took another poke at hla ousted cabinet officer and presidential rival. The setting this lime was a dinner meeting of Greek-Americans, the Order of Ahepa. The president waa Introduced by Dean Alfnnge of New York who told Uie audience that Wallace and hla followers ought to go to the llocky mountain "In the role of the (Jreek guerrlllaa." Then, Alfange continued. Premier Hlalln might recount Die former vice president aa "the lender of the free government of the United States," Thunder Stolen "The dean has sUilen my thun der," Mr. Truman said In his ex temporaneous remarks. "I was go ing lo tell you thai the Oreck had a Henry Wallace, x x x They had the greatest demagogue of all times, Alclbladra." l.ut, the chief rsrculive continued. "If Imitators of that ancient Cirrrk conqueror waul lo see X X X liberties subverted, I suggest thai they go not lo the Korky mountains that's fine country out there. He (sir) ought lo go lo the country he loves so well and help them against his own country If that's Ihe way he feels." There waa no Immediate rejoinder from Wallace. Ho rreatedly has ac cused Ihe president of adopting policies thai will lead to war. As for Elsenhower and the boom among some Southern and NorUiern democrat to promote him as a sub stitute candidate for Mr. Trumun, the army a lop press relations offi cer. Ma, Gen. Ployd L. Parks, said all this maneuvering has had no effect upon the retired chief of staff. Permitting his name lo be used rather than Insisting upon anony mity aa an "Elsenhower spokesman." Parks declared In a atalement that "under no roneelvable circumstances will the fire-star general yield lo a democratic draft. "The general means his no politics announcement of some weeks ago to apply to all parties and groups of voters," Parka added. In the republican arena. Wash ington politicians close to the situa tion said an undercover fight over the complexion of Maine's drlrga lion to Uie OOP national conven tlon probably will break Into the ojwn later this week The state, republican convention Is due to meet Thursday and Friday lo pick 13 dclcgutes lo the Phila delphia presidential nominating meeting. Traditionally the slate would go unlnxtrucled. Nut politicians here said Dewey and Tafl have reached a silent agreement to work for a delegation which would be about evenly di vided among their friends. Runs jy. 'T I George Neuner, above, Is can didate for republican nomination as slate attorney general. He pres ently holds Ihe attorney-generalship by appointment. Fadling May Be Recalled VANCOUVER. B. C. March 30 IPi Petitions asking Uie recall of Pres ident James E. Kadllng of the In ternational Woodworker of America iCIOi soon will be presented to Carl Winn, union secretary, ac cording lo Harold Prltchett. vice president of the Drills!) Columbia district. The provincial official said yes terday the petitions have been signed by more thnn the required 6 per cent of British Columbia members. Other petitions are being circulated In the Washington dis trict. Both will be presented at Uie same time, Piitchetl said. The recall move waa started at the union's January convention after Padllng dismissed several or ganisers for failure to sign affi davits required by Uie Taft-Hartley art. SAIGON STEVE WALKER Distributor Signal Heating Oils Downtown office now al 140 East Main St. Cat Beats Paper To Frog Scoop SEATTLE, March 30 (A'i There will be no pictures to record the discovery of Siamese-twin frogs found In a West Seattle swamp yes terday by Walter Sltarek, t, and his brother, Boris, 8. The boys said the frogs were loin ed at the side and one had no mouth. Whatever the other ate. he presumably shared with his twin. Bui a photographer, sent out to record the event, returned empty- handed. "Too late." he told the city edl tor. "family cut got there first." Railroaders Hold Off On Wage Boosts CHICAGO, March 30 lP The nation's railroads are ready lo grant wage Increase of 15( cent an hour lo 125,000 engineers, firemen and awllchmrn, as recommended by President Truman's fact finding board. But the' rail brotherhoods repre ntlng the workers haven't de cided whether they will accept the pay hike. The unions, who asked for a 34) per cent wage boost, ex pressed disappointment over Uie board's findings. The general chairman of the unions will meet In Cleveland next Monday to act on the board's recom mendations which are not mandatory. No Strike If they reject the pay boost the government Is expected to seek further discussions. Bui Uicre will be no strike Immediately. Under the railway labor act the unions are required to continue at work for a 30-dny period ending April 28 be- ' lore leaving their Jobs. Tomorrow the three unions' wages and rules committee will meet In Cleveland to start a study of the board's recommendations- The pro- ;Hj IT ISN'T SAFE - to (k. wttAaut INSURANCE JERRY THOMAS INSURE nn i off asm, UuUiLU) Jja w i , t No Overwind . : . No Underwind! That's The Gruen Autowind At Rickys! It Winds as You Wear It! It has Gruen 17-Jewel Precision Movement! Gives Greater Accuracy and Dependability! 700 Main Street Yes, the Important Gifts DO Come From RICKYS posals also Include changes In work ing rules. The carriers, announcing accept ance of the recommendatlona, esti mated the waga increase and the cost of 37 changes in working rules, would add (X0.0O0.0O0 a year to the railroads' operating cost. The pay boost recommended by the board last Saturday was the same accepted last November by conductors and trainmen, also op erating workers. 'Ihe same hike had been granted last September to 17 unions of non-operating work ers. Itie engineers, firemen and switchmen will be given retroactive pay to November 1, If their unions accept the panel's recommendations. The Increase will amount to 1J4 for each eight-hour day. APT JERUSALEM. March 30 MV-The Arab molher of twin boys born yes terday In the Damascus gate neigh borhood, which bristles with guns, said today they have been named "Bren" and "Tommy." i aiir,-'"liTT.Trrni-"' i I Action Asked In Cow Killing Order TILLAMOOK, March 30 m The county grand Jury will be asked to take action on the state request that dairymen be prosecuted for refusing to alaughter cattle Infected with Bang's disease. District Attorney Warren Mc Mlnnlmee said the grand Jury will be given the case In April. 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