pAce six
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
Italian Voters Flock To
Polls In Election; Reds
Said Drafting Germans
By The Associated Press
Italy's parliamentary elections, which may hold the key to the
world! peace, rndrd today after a mighty turnout of voters which
cheered anti-communist forces.
First, fragmentary returns In Rome senatorial districts save the
Christian democrat! almoat I I It I lead over the communist-led
popular front.
Counters proceeded at once to tally the contents of ballot
boxes which hold the Italians' choice between communism and western
democracy. Officials estimated 90 per rent of the 29.040.000 eliiible
voters cast ballots. This may be a world record for a free election.
The senate vole was counted first. Early senate returns were ex
pected late tonight. First returns on the 514 chamber of deputies'
seats, which hold the best barometer of Italian sentiment, are due
tomorrow.
The trim struggle between Russia and the West in Italy was re
flected in the often violent three months of campaigning, but the
threat of violence which hung over the two-day voting dissolved.
Authorities minimised a few outbursts in the strongly leftist north
attacks on ammunition dumps as having little relation to the election.
The government had 330.000 arm-
ed watchers on guard. Tanks.
aimored cars, jeeps and soldiers pa
trolled cities.
Bishops, priests, monks and nuns
voted In large numbers, mindful of
the Pope's warning that failure to
vote would be a mortal sin.
Western Talks
The three western powers will be.
fin a new series of talks tomorrow
on the future of western Germany.
the British foreign office announced.
The benelux nations Belgium, The
Netherlands and Luxembourg will
bo represented at the meeting, and
occupation chiefs from Germany
will sit In. France. Britain and the
TJnited States held a conference on
Germany two months ago which re
sulted In an agreement on Inter
national control of the Ruhr and
ultimate establishment of a feder
alist German nation.
The German socialist press re
ported thst Russians are drafting
young Germans of the Soviet sone
for red army service. The news
paper Social Democrat said Rus
sians were choosing former Gennsn
army men who did not serve on the
eastern front In the late war. No
Soviet comment was available.
The British government Issued a
white paper blaming the Russian
pilot for the April 5 collision of a
Soviet fighter and a British trans
port plane.
The Russian pilot and fourteen
aboard the British plane were kill
ed Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
said he would ask compensation
from the Russians.
French Election
France's Gen. Charles de- Gaulle,
leader of the rightist rally of the
French people, repeated his demand
last night for a new French elec
tion. Speaking at Marseille, he said
such an election would place him at
the head of a strong government
able to face up to Russia.
In Palestine, Jewish forces still
held Neve Yaacov. five miles north
of Jerusalem and commanding a
highway to the Arabs' stronghold
hi the north. British and Arab re
port said last night soldiers of the
Trans-Jordan Arab legion had seized
the settlement.
The Jewish agency accused the
British of sanctioning an Arab le
gion offensive in Palestine In vio
lation of a March 15 British treaty
with Trans-Jordan. The British
had bo eomment Immediately.
An American statement that the
TJnited States will not shoulder
alone the burden of solving Pales
tine troubles puzzled United Na
tions delegates. The TJ. N. assem
bly, in session in New York on the
Holy Land problem, heard the
American statement yesterday. Dele
gates apparently are waiting for a
forma U. S. proposal for a tempo
rary U. N. trusteeship over Pales
tine. Ecuador was on guard against an
official report that Guayaquil com
munfsta might attempt an uprising.
The Ecaadoreans sought to shut off
any Influx of undesirable elements
from Colombia, which has Just ex
perienced a bloody uprising blamed
bv the United States and others on
the communists.
In the Orient. Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek was elected first
constitutional president of China,
with virtually dictatorial powers. He
had told the assembly he did not
want to be president but wanted
the premiership so he could be free
to wage war on China's communists.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr one Mrt. J. K. Earlor
u and Joe Eorley
Proprietor
Pan-America
Meet Slated
Klamath unit. American Legion
auxiliary, will have a Pan-America
and child welfare program Tues
day at 8 p. m. in Memorial hall.
The history of Argentina will oe
presented by Mrs. H. W. Petrick,
Argentine dolls will be displayed bv
Mrs. Pauline Nlchol. Argentine
cooking will be discussed by Mrs.
James Gtlson.
Junior members of the auxiliary
art invited to this meeting and to
participate in a national doll dress
ing contest using Argentine cos
tumes. Child welfare reports will be given
by Mrs. Carl Schubert.
Poppy posters will be displayed by
Mrs. Loy Barker.
Mrs. M. E. Cooper Is collecting
old hose and other rayon garments
for veterans hospital patients at
Roseburg to use in physical therapy
and asks that these be brought to
the Tuesday meeting.
Klamath Falls Officers CompUre Police School
V4V
Mr
1-L. .'Li
Lai
Club President
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Mayor Ed Ostrndorf, left, presents certificates to members of the city police force on completion of
a police school covering all phases of law enforcement work. The school ended here thla past week and
was sponsored by Oregon Cities Police Officers association. League of Oregon Cities and the FBI as well
as other groups. The mayor presents certificate to Assistant Chief Leigh Ackennan. Lined up. front row.
left to right, James Brown. John F. Olln. Jack Linkrnbach, N. A. Schlreper, John Mathews, John Rluo.
Second row, Carl Keller. Wesley Ray, Jack Tilman. Oscar Gerleve, Anthony Passaretti; third row, Albert
Pre mo. Paul Robertson, Victor Murdock. R. N. Adklns. Sam Malsbary. Fourth row, R. E. Swltier, Charles
Howard. Hap Brandsness. Archie Huff. Fifth row, Frank Blackmer, Walter Thorn. Ilogan Moore, Police
Judge Howard Strode, Thomas Gordon and Odell O Ison.
T
Some Political Gleanings
wwBy HALE SCARBROUGH ' 1
The best I'ttmpnlgii pint foi til I've
heiml yet Is Hint of it. A. iritulleyi
LiiLoiulo.
rlmllcy Is one of the eight demo
cratic rniKllilulcs fur sheriff and he
promises, If circled, tn run the of
fice In the smile maimer Lloyd Low
hits been running It for Hie lust
couple of decades.
InLotule opposed. Low for sheriff
a couple of times III the past mill
always cnmptitgnrd tin the siinie
level. Mnvd. on Iho other hnftil. nl
wnvs told his llslrners "If you'd
rnlhrr liuve htm for sheriff than
me. go nhend and vole for him,"
Hlc.h-prcxure ciinipnlgulng.
Hcnrv Agnrd Wallace, the third
piirtv flng toter, hus scheduled fur
liltnself n trip to Orctiou and a pos
sible spriiklug visit In Kliuniith
Fulls In June. . . . Ilriuv Is Irving
to Rrt on the Oregon ballot for No
vember and tiellllons are being clr
cttl'ited In his bclinlf. . . .
If Wallace comes tn Klamath
Falls there nrolmhly won't be much
trouble In finding a hall to hold
nil his rooters . . . apparently there
aren't rnmiph tn overflow a fair
sired front porch. ...
o
The spud celliir at Henley which i
btlnni'ft tn !cnn Hull Is llhernllv ,
snrlnkled with posters urging the
election nf I)eiin llnll to the slier- j
Ufa office. . . . Inn Is a republican
CHtidlditte. ... t
Why people who are arell enough
off In own rnnches nnd spud crllnrs t
want to settle In n not pnrtlculnrlv :
well-pnlrt public office Is one of the
mysteries of the current cnmpnlun
. . . especially nfter tile It. 8. de. j
pnrtnient of agriculture has pre
dicted Hint 3S good years await the I
ngrlciillurlnt. ... I
o o
Stiinlc" Jones, who used to lie
police chief or something here In j
Klnmnth Fulls considerably before
mv time and rnn for district nt- j
torney every four years, is opposing i
George Nruner fo the republican
nomination to Hie Job of attorney
general. ... He la living In Port
land throe days. ...
Home years ago Junes had a 10.
0INI libel milt pending against the
old llrruld but It mine lo linuglil.
. , After liniiglng rirn 111 court 'or
several yenrs t tie libel Hilt tiled
of nou-usnge. . . ,
0 0 0
Huth ileiiiiH'riits and republicans
nrr cliilniltig Hint Kliimnlh rounly'r
registered slienglh will lie on their
sine for the Mnv Jl primary. . .
Itegltitrnllons close at 6 p. in. Tues
day and the rouiitlng will start Im
nieilliilely. . . , My the end nf the
week we should know where the
margin Is. , . .
Klnuinth county has long been In
thr democratic column and may be
ncaln . . . there was an early shift
toward the OOP but later registra
tions, pnrllrtilnrly 111 thr outlying
UMrlrta. hnve been reported going
diinocrntlc tw-o to one. . . ,
GIFT
SALEM, April III (IV-A. M. llti.li,
90, Balrin pioneer bnuker, will give
his valuable culled Inn of flit Ixmka
and manii'crlpla tn Wllllamrlt un.
verslly,
The collection liicluiles tunny rata
Hems connrctctl with early (lirgon
history.
f PAY You gat l'J Ublola
IVhtf MORE for inc. 100 f,.r oo.
ft If 'ACCEPT Tlian tha luiu "HI.
LESS Jowplt" gtiarant
W4
Little Ads get titg Hroiilta l'
I he Herald and News Want-Ail"'
WASHING
MACHINE
SERVICE
AM Makes
Authorized Maytag '
Sarvico
TUCKER
STEINKAMP
APPLIANCES
Eaojuirv nidi. I'hone XSnft
I
s ii iTiir.ijjr.ninn.im
I TTCTMS ' I
a 'lH I 1.1.1 1 1.1 LI .1111 si 1
Ankeny Trial
Set Monday
Trial of Lewis H. Ankeny, former
Klamath Falls stockbroker, on a
charge of larceny by bailee is sched
uled to begin in circuit court Mon
day. April 36, and the regular panel
of jurors is being called for 10 a. m.
that day.
Ankeny is accused of mishandling
funds placed with him In the con
duct of his business. He was ac
quitted of a charge of embezzlement
last year, and Is free on 15000 bail
set for the larceny by bailee Indict- spoke In gratitude to the salmon:
ment. i nc craves sang nymns ana Deal
tom-toms: women prepared the '
Indians Hold
Salmon Party
CELILO. Ore.. April 19 IIP) Vis
iting Indians from throughout the
Pacific Northwest gathered with the
Celllo tribe today to welcome the
salmon back again.
Six hundred Indians gathered
about the tribnl longhouse today
for the annual feast celebrating the
spring chinook salmon run.
The three-day festival opened j
yesterday. Chief Tommy Thomp
son. 84-year-old Celilo patriarch.
It pays to Use the Want-Adsl
IT
ii i i i j iVltltj Mn
V.
AUDREY'S
Permanents
Assure
LASTING
HAIR DO'S
Short or long, your coiffure
remains lovely between sham
poos. Soft, natural looking
curls that swirl easily Into
any of the smart new Mprlng
coiffures . . . and STAYI flee
the new cold wave
The New
Debu-Curl
an excellent, budget priced wave drslgurd roiwrially for treu-ageri
and young career girls. Phone 85 If. for YOUH appointment.
AUDREY'S
BEAUTY SALON
III Main rhnne SMS
if
3
He is represented by Attorney Ben
Anderson of Portland. j
Cuba is larger than most people
think, being almost as large as
Chet Main, newly elected presi
dent for Tulelake Rotarv club, will
be chairman for the day at the i Pennsylvania.
Wednesday luncheon meeting at ""
the Sportsman's hotel Main hi a Giraffes can gallop at a rate of
well known Klamath basin rancher, more than 30 miles an hour.
ceremonial dinner: the tribe, before
dining, drank a swallow of water in
tribute to the element that suppllei
the Celilos' historic main food sup
ply. The scene could have been from
200 years ago encept for small In
dians in the background briskly i fS
blowing bubble gum.
I
I
i
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POT LUCK
(on b$
BAD LUCK
If food lerved In you home
makes a guest III, you'll
probibly want to take cart
of any mulling medical ex
penses. Comprehensive Per
sonal Liability Iniursnce
pays such bills, bciidei cov
ering sny damsge clsimi and
hw suits that msy follow.
T. B. WAITERS
10T S. 7th St
Phone 4193
Wr.ii tecum mt Mniim
li'lfitl Ciimtkrt
I
g
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5
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Tho
usands of women in
KLAMATH FALLS
have been fitted perfectly in
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IMI OltM
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sleeves.
NYLONS
Sheer $1.65
51 gauge $1.95