PACE TWO
' "HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH " FALLS. ' Ofa'CON
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948
RAINBOW THEATRE
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"Thrill of Braiil"
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Publisher
Beaten Up
By Hoodlums
JOLIET, III.. April I (AT A for
mer state legislator, publisher of
newspaper with outspoken political
views, was reported near death to
dnv from a vicious beating.
William R. McCabe. 65. one-time
Will county state's attorney, was
found unconscious last night on a
road near his farm home two miles
east of Lockport. His skull was
fractured. Both legs and one arm
were broken.
"Well, they finally got me." were
McCabe's first words on regaining
consciousness.
He did not elaborate on who
"they" might be. Miss Amelia Zel-
ko. his secretary for 18 years and
first person to speak with the In
jured man. said he had been tignt
ing editorially what he considered
a corrupt political set up in the
county since 1936.
Dr. Frank J. Chmelik said he
found what appeared to be bullet
holes In both of McCabe's legs.
Police said McCabe told this
story:
He left his farm home to meet
friends at a hotel. A short distance
down the road his car was forced
to a halt by another automobile
containing three men.
McCabe. publisher of the weekly.
"Spectator." is a candidate for a
committeeman of Joliet's 46th pre
cinct. He is seeking to unseat the
incumbent. Alfred E. Schupp. long
a political foe.
Hospitality Still
Lives On Here
BALTIMORE. April 8 Ml Mrs.
Elsie Young was a little hesitant to
Invite her unexpected culler 111,
since he was a horse.
The annual had walked down a
flight of stairs, dragging his wagon
behind him. to the door of her
basement apartment.
She went into a quick huddle
Willi the horse's owner, Robert
Cloude, and two policemen. They
decided to do the courteous thing
and invite the horse In.
She opened both the front and
rear doors and the animal was un
hitched. With the air of one who
had been there before, he walked
through the house and out into the
back yard.
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Greyhound To
Up Bus Runs
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 In
creased bus service for Klamath
Falls is revealed by publication of
new schedules, effective April 8. by
Pacific Greyhound over lines recent
ly taken over by that company from
O. C. tt N. Stages and Inland Stages.
Two through schedules daily are
now provided by Greyhound between
Klamath Falls and Los Angeles via
Alturas, Susanville, Reno. Bridgeport
and Bishop. There are also two re
turn trips daily over this scenic
route, and this is in addition to
Greyhound's present service of five
round trips between Klamath Falls
and Los Angeles via the Pacific
highway.
By combining these two independ
ent lines. Greyhound provides an-
I other through route between Los
Angeles and Portland via Klamath
Falls. This new route along the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevadas
now gives travelers a choice of three
different routes between Los An-
: geles and Portland, the other two
i being along the coast and Inland
S through California's central valleys
and over the Pacific highway, one
branch of the latter route going
vlr Klamath Falls and the Wil
lamette highway.
ENDS TONIGHT
SS.wi :-: P. M.
DoBlm Fairbanks Jr.
"Young in Heart"
Altft-V-Jsrkl Ooran la
K1I.ROV WAS HEBE"
TOMORROW
ACTION
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KB ESI
UN Building
Loan Asked
WASHINGTON, April 8 (Pi
President Truman Wednesday asked
congress to approve a loan of S85.
000.000 to build permanent United
Nations headquarters in New York
city.
Mr. Truman said the people of all
nations are looking to the UN "as
their best hope for freedom from
the fear of war."
The loaA Is to be repaid over a
period of 32 years in annual install
ments from the regular budget of
the United Nations. It would bear
no interest.
I Congress In December. 1945. adopt
ed the resoluton inviting the United
Nations to establish its site in the
United States.
Bliljhi.iM
font. Daily from 1:30 p. m.
TODAY
L.Y.fl
"Kir
SOUND WINTERS as
CHARLIE CHAN
surmj
Prclly
Critics Rave!
See It
Sunday at
Pelican
Tower
Theft Sentence
Due Thursday
PORTLAND. April 8 Pi Richard
M. Moore, 42, will be sentenced here
today for his part in the rob
bery of the Llpman, Wolfe & Co.
department store last July.
A circuit court jury convicted him
yesterday of assault and armed rob
bery. In the holdup, $11,000 in cash
and $24,000 in checks were taken
from the store.
Moore was captured later follow
ing a similar holdup of the Olds,
Wortman & King department
store.
Donald Everett Bailey, 37, Is held
here for trial on a charge identical
to Moore's. Police said a third man
was involved in the robberies, but
committed suicide before arrest in
California.
Out-Of-Town Tax
Legality Probed
ST. HELENS, April 8 W Legality
of a city tax on out-of-town bus
inesses Is questioned In a suit filed
here by the United States Bakery
of Portland.
The summons, served on Mayor
Glenn A. Leemon, alleges that the
city's charter does not give it the
right to tax or license out-of-town
businesses operating here.
The license system was adopted
recently. Firms from other cities
which do business here are required
to pay a higher fee than resident
businesses.
Skunk On Loose
In Portland
PORTLAND, April 8 iPi A skunk
was on the loose somewhere In Port
land Wednesday.
Named Genevieve, It was the pet
of Mrs. Verna Ralchel until escape
from her house yesterday.
Mrs. Ralchel assured that Gene
vieve was deodorized, and appealed
for help In capturing her. But un
inhibited skunks have been known
to wander Into Portland too, and
apparently no one is willing to take
a chance on Ocnevleve.
Farm Bureau
Hears Milk
Quota Plea
The necessity for every dairy
man to have a milk quota was ex
plained by Wilbur Reiling. dairy
chairman of the Klamath County
Farm Bureau, at a board of di
rectors meeting Monday at the
Winema.
Among crop reports' given .was
an interesting comparison of gov
ernment goals with planting In
tentions of farmers and the pos
sible surpluses and shortages that
could result in spite of govern
ment controls.
State authorities are really con
cerned over the foot and mouth
disease. Legislative Chairman E. A.
Geary said, and over the move
ment of cattle because of drought
into Oregon with its possibility of
spreading the disease. Bureau
President Lee Holiday and William
Kittredge, prominent rancher, met
with the governor and the board
of control at Salem recently to dis
cuss the seriousness of the situa
tion. As a result. $22,500 in addi
tional funds Is being allowed for
more inspectors and more rigid
control. Geary reported. He also
brought up legislation affecting
agriculture now before congress.
A resolution of interest to cat
tlemen was one presented by a
committee composed of Earl Kerns
and Jim Elings from the Klamath
Palls farm center of which Arthur
Breltensteln is president.
This resolution recommends that
federal government regulations
governing the Interstate livestock
movement, be amended so as to
require "the thorough cleaning and
disinfecting of all railroad cars
and commercial trucks used in
the interstate shipment of live
stock before the loading of any
livestock for such movement."
Frank Brown, chairman of the
bureau roads committee, reported
on progress made with the county
court and the chamber of com
merce in work on county road
problems. Brown was advised on
the vote taken by members (ft their
center meetings on such matters as
increased gas tax and registration
fees and bonds for road building.
Walt Jendrzejewski discussed the
farm labor situation to obtain In
formation for Henry Semon who
is attending a committee meeting
at Salem April 9. to work on this.
He also explained the requirements
for support prices to potato grow
ers and procedures necessary to
apply the marketing agreement to
potatoes.
According to report of center
presidents, the snowstorm affected
attendance at several meetings
during the past month but others
were exceptionally well attended.
There were several resolutions
brought up by center delegates for
discussion and action at other cen
ters before final action at the next
county meeting on May 3.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Depression
Seen Coming
LOS ANGELES, April 8 OPT
The master of the national grange
says the nation is headed for the
biggest depression ever.
Addressing a group of Insurance
men, Albert S. Ooss, of Washing
ton. D. C, declared yesterday:
"We are piling up a new ab
normal food surplus and as soon
as we stop furnishing tremendous
credits to Europe we will have an
other collapse of our economy.
"Instead of a depression of the
scope of 1929 and thereafter, we
will have one so tremendous that
It could possibly plunge the world
Into one of its darkest periods.
Communism could flood over the
world at that time."
The solution, as Ooss sees It:
Put Europe back on Its feet, In
dustrially, as well as agriculturally,
and establish stable prices on the
world market.
"No gas just the trimmings, mister!"
Ashley Out,
But Raises
Wage Issue
(Continued from Page Onrl
recurd, Howe la believed to have
been offered 16000 a year In verbal
airermriit.
Ashley asked nieiuueia of the
school board (or a list of purtlculuia
III which he might have fulled In
the dm lea of the lob, but the board
declined.
Leroy Gleiiger, Chllixiuln member,
ii'iiiuiked thai Ashley "liailu't been
gt'tlliiK along with certnln Irachers"
and that the school system was In
"no position to have anyone it t
high-hiuidrd with the teachers" but
did not elaborate.
Harry Wilson, Mnlln member of
the board, told Ashley:
"We lust wanted to niuke a
change for Ihe bent Interests of Hie
system."
Ashley protested that the move
was douo In secrecy and that lie
hadn't been fairly dealt with, but
was assured by the board that he
wasn't liplmr (lied from tha school
system and that he was free to stay
on as a teacher.
Kcgnrdlnil the pay angle, Wilson
asked:
"Do you think lis fair for you to
hold us to paying I lie superintend
cnia tulaiy? Thai would make you
uelhlt paid a thousand dollars mole
tliiin any oilier teacher."
Ashley replied that he did think
11 was fair In view ol the circiim
slanii's under which his resignation
was asked.
Then Wllnnii remarked that -"Ihe
board didn't appoint you. Kred
I'lli'iMiii run tllti board lor years
anil he appointed his successor. "
il'eli'rsoii was superintendent tor
niuiiy years ami Ashley had been
clerk under him until Peterson re
signed (wo years ago, when Ashley
took over. I I
Any decision of Ashley'i future
In the county school system was
left hanging by the board until Ihe
salary claim could be settled, and
an offer of the Job was sent to Howe.
He accepted today.
HUNT
WALLA WAI.l.A. April 8 Ti -Whitman
college will hint the 1D4D
touiimmeiit of the Pacific Forensic
league, Prof, Lloyd Newcomer said
today.
UMT Blasted
By Teacher
HI'OKANK. April 8 il'i -Proposed
universal military training wua
el It hired hero yesterday as Jeop
ary to AiiktIi'hii fiKiuiuiii.
WIIIIiiiii K. (losllu, suiiel'llllrlldi'llt
of schools In Minneapolis, told I ha
opening session of the 4llth unnuiil
Inland Kmplin Kdiieallnu inunda
tion convention that unlvrrsiil mili
tary training expenditures would
tola) "twice as much" im to provide
"decent" educational facilities.
"Any nation Unit will tolerate a
fniillimcd deterioration of Its pulilia
school system, such as we hava
witnessed (lining the last tlecad.
and at Ihe same time seriously con
sider a pi om urn ot universal mili
tary (ruining. Is about to take the
first step In end the lougrnl trim nf
freedom and prosperity en loved by
any nation In history." he said.
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Youth Shot
During Scuffle
SPOKANE. April 8 (.TV-A 17-year-
old boy was shot throoeh the I
shoulder by a detective Tuesday j
night In an alley scuffle, police said ,
day.
Detective Roy Olnnold said he
entered a side street to Investigate
a report that three boys were drag
ging a young girl down the alley.
The youth sprang out and hit him
with a timber, Olnnold said. The
detective said he fired as the boy
threatened another blow.
The girl was unharmed, police
said. Two other boys aged 14 and
18 were turned over to Juvenile
authorities later.
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