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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1948)
'PACE FOUR HfRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 9Ai Wobbling' Foreign Policy Blasted By Dewey In Wisconsin New York Governor Says Military Genius Of MacArthur Insufficient Weapon To Wage Present Cold War By JACK BELL k MILWAUKEE, April t MV-Gov. ' Thomii E. Hewcy staked hii chanm ' fot Wisconsin presidential barklng . today on a program of blasting com munism but keeping the peace. I As the turn of politics sent New i Dealer Chester Bowles scurrying 1 from President Truman's ramp, the . three-way bout for Wisconsin's ?7 GOP nominating rotes reached an Infighting stage before Tusday's primary. Dewey led off with a sharp flurry of punches at Mr. Truman's "wob bling" foreign policies. The New York governor aimed . right at Gen. Douglas MacAr thur's "military genius" which Dewey said Isn't enough to win the cold war with Moscow. He let go a left hook at Harold E Stassen's "Inexperience" In deal- ing with communism. Stassen Claim Stassen countered with a round house claim that he will get the support of 14 of Wisconsin's dele gates. He suggested MacArthur and Dewey backers might be ganging up on him. By inference he left them to divide the delegation ml nortty. MacArthur's counter-attack was handled by Rep. A. L. Miller (R. . Neb.), and Phil LaFollette, former Wisconsin governor running ma a MacArthur delegate In Eau Claire, where Dewey plan red a speech today. LaFollette said people can Judge MacArthur on his record and don't need to rely on champion promises. Faced with a highly doubtful out come in the Wisconsin battle, Dew ey pulled out the stops on com munism before a capacity crowd of 1500 in the Milwaukee theatre last night In a 3000-word speech broadcast nationally (NO, the New York gor. ernor brought up the subject of Mtntnimifln and Soviet Russia it Twenty time he was Interrupted by applause. His greatest response came when after Indorsing universal military training and a selective draft, he told the crowd: I assert with all the force at my command that If we are strong enough your boys and my boys need not De sent into anouirr war. The audience approved with ap plause his sallv against MacArthur. "Military genius no matter hov excellent is not the answer that we dare to relv upon for victory In this cold war that gnaws at peace," aald Dewey. War Talk LaFollette spoke of "our frighten ed leaders talking of World War IIT and of "little men getting more men." Miller said that MacArthur "would ,n Um 1 I "He is one man who understands Russia and would serve notice on Joe Stalin that he could go no fur ther In his aggressive tactics," the congressman said. Dewey and Bowles criticised Pres ident Truman's use of military men In his administration. Dewey said the country's policies are "dominated by downs of mili tary men who by Instinct and train tag think only in terms of war." Talking of the democratic situa tion. In an address at Gaston. Conn., Bowles said the man in the street "instinctively x x x mistrusts the wisdom and Judgment of mllltarv minded men who surround the president." He said the democrats have little ehance of wlnnlnr If the president Is renominated. He suggested Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower as a substi tute. He didn't dwell on Eisen hower's military background. Bowles Is a leader In Americans for democratic action. His exit from the Truman camp was regarded as an indication this erouD may take a similar walk at the forthcoming meeting In Philadelphia. Oxygen Saves Child Steals 158 In Tear Harry Storey. Philadelphia, stole 158 bases in 130 ffames In a full season played in 1888. Cross Channel Swimmers have crossed the P"" l'sh channel 24 times since 1875. Three of the successful contestants were Americans. Chimpanzees have a sense of rhythm and can perform a kind of dance. SAIGON d3F EnJoT Health. Rest, Comfort and Hospitality at tha BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS SANITARIUM Drink oar fa in o a Mineral Waten fnr Kldnry. B!a- der, Atomaeb. and Intrtllnal AM. menu. 011 BlaoV der Trnubla. Con "Your Health It Our Builnesi" Ut His...! ..4 -. a...- ... - nun opto or ns ma IUm Arthritis. Neurllla. Nervoaa Hats bl(b and law Bla.d Praaa-jra. Sain CrnDtlena. rarnnn Dtoitda Vapor Hatha far Aata- iib, r.vvema, BlUsia ana orti ihltla. Par rtaervatlona tr detail I InfermatUn Bddraaat RITf'K III iRM Mlkfnai audiuna SANITARIUM RT. I A .h land. Ort. r Pbana Ln DUlaiica Dft ItrRMAN Wr.Xl.tR, Olrtrtar CR tRn PR ACTIO PHYSICIAN a. i'iH ill "V- V 1 T J -UK s if 4 i-. i . .- i j 5 Police Try To Remove Prone Pickers 1 rollce try to remove pickets at the New York stock mchanse after the Dlrketa itretchrd Hut on lh. sidewalk before the II Wall street entrance to the exchange In an outbreak of violence in the financial employes strike against the stock exchange and the New York curb eichange. Natural Ice Business Is On Way Out In America Mr. and Mrs. Merlin M. Eikenberry (center), watch anxiously while a Dayton. 0 fire department inhalator squad gives oxygen to their daughter, Karen, 2'j. The child had fallen into a water-filled ravine in the rear of her home. The child was revived. niim Tulelake Arthur Martin, who drew a home stead in a recent drawing held at Yuma, Ariz., left Tuesday to look for living quarters for Mrs. Martin and their young son and to pre pare for spring work. The land some of the richest in the area, is located Just across the state line In California. Mr. and Mrs. Martin returned via Yuma recently from a trip to Chicago. Mrs. Martin and the baby are remaining with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas until a home is located. A second Tulelake man to draw land In the Yuma district In the same drawing is Vern Maharry. The name was erroneously given in an Associated Press release as Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes have returned from Sacramento where they were called by the critical ill ness of a young granddaughter, three and a half-year-old child of their son Lloyd Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes. The little girl. Ill with pneumonia, was In a critical condi tion for some time. The Relief society of the Church of Christ. Latter Day Saints, met for an April Fool party in the new church Wednesday, first meeting in the building that Is nearing completion. Present were Mrs. O. E. Pederson, president; Mrs. Wayne Mayfleld, first councilor; Mrs. George Crowther, Mrs. DeRoy Simpson, Mrs. Don Webster, Mrs. Ernest Rodarmel. Mrs. Luther. Mrs. Frank Webster. Mrs. Heidrich and Mrs. Gerald Stark. The PTA study group of mothers of pre-school age children will meet Wednesday evening. April 7, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Osborne. The PTA mothers chorus, plan ning on a public concert on May 3 In the grade school auditorium, are preparing 24 numbers for the pro gram. ChMdren of the adults will assist with several numbers. There will be no charge. The site of Cheyenne. Wyo., was selected and named by Gen. Green ville M. Dodge, Civil War veteran, on July 4, 1867. Crescent Lake Jack Karr of Monterey, Calif., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman left for Arizona, going by Portland and Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ritter have taken over the store they recently purchased from Mr. Sherman. Mrs. Howard Sherman's mother Mrs. Ketel left for Eugene to make her home with her daughter until the Shermans get settled in Arizona then she will go there. A spaghetti dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bradley by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Duf fer and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Thorpe Jr. and son Jack. Connie Chaves was rushed to the Eugene hospital on Easter morning for an appendicitis operation. She will remain In the hospital for the next two weeks. Her friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Louis Chavez of San Francisco was a visitor in Crescent Lake at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chavez. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ritter of Port' land were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter. Easter dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. $tNllV slugger. " .....W charge I 1 rm i i 1 SINGER 418 Main Phone M 1 IWvy-. 0 Wm ANNIVERSARY I SATURDAY, APRIL 3 1 MAILED I 1 VFW MUSIC BY :: FLOYD JOINER & the Smoothies DANCING 10 till 2 ADMISSION $1 tax inc. By HAL BOYLE BEAR CREEK. Pa.. April id-v ice harvesting, one of the oldest American Industries, la still carried on here In the Pocono mountains. But It Is being frozen out by In door competition. It Is a dying bus iness. This winter some 9000 tons of natural Ice were taken from Bear Creek lake and stored In sheds for sale during the h o t sum mer months. "In t he old days we used to harvest up to 160.000 t o n s." said C h a r 1 e Hawke. 6 6 year - old fore man, a d d t n a with a drv smile: HAL BOYl.E "That was before the fellow came along with the electric refriger ator." Hawke, a tall rawboned man with '''v;u'.'i''v','.'.'.V;:::'.'.'',v',v Thorpe Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Peterson and family left Monday going to Eugene and Tillamook visiting friends and relatives. Harold Ashley was a visitor at Crescent Lake school recently. Marjorie Swartz formerly of San Francisco has taken over the club house. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bradley left Easter Sunday going to Eugene where Bradley will meet her. They will go on to Portland to visit friends and relatives for a few days. A. A. Phillips of Portland and his grandson Robert Phillips are spend ing Easter vacation at the home of his son Arley In Crescent Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Duffer were business visitors In Eugene and Klamath Falls. Barbara and Jean Ritter spent Easter vacation in Portland. faded blue eyes, has been harvest ing ice at this same lake since com ing here 49 years ago. Horses I'sed "I was a boy of 17 then." he said, "and we used to plow the ice with horses almost like you plow a fur row In the land." That was the way American farmers and icemen had been doing It since colonial days. And the beginning of the Ice har vest was a time of community cele bration as was the corn harvest. In the Benr creek area Albert Lewis, an unlettered man of enter prise who became a multimillion aire lumber baron, built a series of four dams to create more lake surface for his tee business. Two hundred men were kept busy cutting the Ice for M to 100 box cars that waited earh dnv to rush it to the New York metropolitan area. "Sometimes a horse would hit a soft spot In the ice and fall til." recalled Hnwe. "and It would take five or six men to pry him out again. In all the years I've been here I know of only one horse that drowned." The spread of artificial refrigera tion in recent years has taken away most of the market for natural Ice. Two of the dams here have fallen Into decay. Today Ice harvesting is a com pletely mechanized business. Trac tors replaced the horse. They sweep the lake free of snow and auto matic machines mark and cut the Ice. It Is then floated down In blorks to "the gallerv." a wooden super structure on which the Ice Is car ried up by bucket chain to the storehouses. As It moves up the gallery a se ries of knives trims the Ice lino 3S0 pound blocks. The blocks are stored in rows 3 feet high and covered with hay to protect them from the heat. "We used sawdust In the old days," said Hawke, "but the hay . cleaner and easier to handle." The Ice harvest season begins shortly after Christmas and lasts onlv six weeks. "This was a cold wlnler and the Ice was 33 lnchcs thick," Hawke sold, "but in my time I've seen 30 Inch Ice here. About 11 or 13-lnrl) Ice is the best to work with." Does natural Ire have any ad vantage over artificial lie? Hawke thought a moment, then said loyal ly: "Well, some people say It makes a colder hlghbull." cooooo ooooo- Hold, Speed Mark Juhn R. Cobb holds the world speed mark for automobiles with a record of 394.198 miles per hour es tablished September 18. 1947. at the Bonneville, Utah flats course. 1 r -OOOOOOO' Turns the little coat into a big event Juit long enough to cover your suit jockef , , , and pretty enough to make you look like Spring, (eel like Spring! There's double flattery too in the twin lopcls. Of pure wool suede In lively colors. Sues 7 fo 15. Soe if advertiied in FULL COLOR in SEVENTEEN 42.50 PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME (Formerly of Aahlandi M treat Mala Rlrart, tfr.tr ord Oreinrt. Phaii fftSt It-flaur Sarrlre. 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