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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1948)
ltd. II PACE HCRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2B, 1948 T Director Highlights Club Aims "To promote understanding b twten schools l part of the purpose f the YMCA's high school confer ince, 'Youth Faces the Future," said Carl Metsger, the "Y" 8tlasta district director, at the conference which was held In the Methodist church Tuesday. Eight high schools participated in the youth conference, including Bly, Henley, Tulelake. Gilchrist, Butte Valley and KUHS. Registration of the 72 delegates as completed early in the morning and started the round of events for the day. Discussion groups followed the Introduction of the delegates and panels conducted in the morn ing concerned parent education, preparation for homemaking and cliques and gangs. Topics for the afternoon discus lion groups were, dating boy-girl re lations, recreation and student parent relations. These subjects were chosen by the high school stu dents themselves at a previous meeting during which plans for the conference were made. j Quest speaker for the affair was Dr. Ralph Eckert. consultant in parent education, state of Califor- TOONERVILLE FOLKS Z YVA5 OVER IN THE PARK AHP at A JkJ 1X1 1 I VVITU A nDCTTV , ts NICTY mopeu: rm Wtfl 004KTA KNOW lX A MOPEU ! v. , r ABOUT. I-V v A I V V b J- Hi CAifr po thi to m ! ) a S Boyle's Column wa. US Woman Convicted Of Nazi Leanings MUNICH. Germany. April 38 (PI A Bavarian denazification court has convicted Baroness Erna von Red wltx, a native American citizen, of being a follower of nazis. Charges ham been filed against a second U S. citizen. Both actions were taken In the absence of the defendants. They were the first denazification charges to be filed in Bavaria against any persons other than German citl zens. The Germans obtained per mission from the military govern' ment to proceed. Baroness von Redwitz. now pre- sumed to be living In Chicago, was fined 2000 marks. (The mark, val ued at 10 cents at the military rate ot exchange, is now held at 30 cents for most purposes In the American and British zones). In order to re gain property she left in Germany she must come here and present a claim. Richard J. Franke. 42. a German born American citizen, has been in dicted by German officials as an early member of the nazi party. Franke. an interior decorator, is listed as a resident of Detroit. Mich. Both the baroness and Franke were repatriated to the United States after the war because neither had lost American citizenship. Diamond Business Gaining As US Moves Into Top Spot Defense In Alaska Hit SAN FRANCISCO. April 58 i;P Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruening says maybe Soviet airmen have flown over Alaska recently but he doesn't believe it They don't need to, he adds; Russia already knows "everything we have there." Alaskan defenses now are as in adequate as they were when the last war began and Japanese seized Kiska, he told interviewers here yes terday. He said that for many years before the war Alaska's defenders were 200 Infantrymen without ma chlnegun or anti-aircraft guns. ' Gruening said he thought the ter ritory never would be developed fully unless It achieved statehood. Blocking statehood, he said, were "a monopoly of Seattle shipping inter ests, absentee mining interests, and others they have convinced." But he added that "we have every hope that the Alaska statehood bill will get through the house this session." King Conducts Radio Orchestra COPENHAGEN. Denmark, April 28 (Pi King Frederlk IX conducted the radio broadcasting orchestra at the Copenhagen broadcasting sta tion privately Tuesday. The music was recorded for the kings collec tion of concertos conducted by him- sen. mm HAL BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ii The dry Ice business the sale of diamonds for the glitter trade or industrial use is getting more of an American accent. And Uncle Sam is buying heavily. Before the war 75 per cent of the world's diamonds were marketed in the United States. "Now it's about 85 per cent." said Joseph Baum- gold. secretary of the world's largest diamond cutting firm, "and business is up 35 per cent over last year." The number one customer is the man who wants to plunk Si down $200 to J600 for a ring as a gift to his wife-to-be or an anniversary pres ent for his wife. That will get him a stone of from one-fifth to one-half a karat de pending on its quality or a ring made of "melee'' diamond frag ments smaller than one-fifth of a karat. Mass Business Diamonds are a mass rather than a class business. Only 15 per cent of it is on the luxury level over $500 a stone. Biggest buyer today after the prospective bridegroom Is Uncle Sam. "The government is stockpiling diamonds again," said Baumgold. "They are a strategic mineral." He wouldn't go into any detail. The two things diamond dealers dislike discussing most are the ex tent of government purchases and those by moneyed men who buy diamonds for women they aren't married to and don't intend to marry. Smart buyers tend to get diamonds for their wives at one store and those destined for other ladies at another shop. It cuts down embarrassing errors the kind a man doesn't like to make. Two customs the dealers are try ing to encourage: The buying of melee" diamonds for women's wed ding rings and the practice some wives have developed of giving their husbands gold wedding bands con taining one to three diamonds. Worn as Warning They figure It's worth the money to them if he wears the ring that warns other women that their man's off the matrimonial market." said one dealer cheerfully. War has changed the diamond market in several ways. Few people know or remember that the dia mond is the hardest thing on earth tougher than a banker's heart in a depression. Industry has found nothing to take its place to cut and grind metals. "Before the war 95 per cent of the diamonds here went into tile gem trade." said Bnunutold. "Only 5 per cent were used industrially. Now it s about 35 per cent. It is one business where they can't afford the old industry slogan: "Let the chips fall where they may." Warning Given On Medicine WASHINGTON, April 28 lPt The food and drug administration Issued a nation-wide warning against use of a particular brand of injection drug, and said a country-wide search for missing bottles Is under way. The material is called "Code No. C M 8164 of 5 per cent glucose In normal saline" and it is manufac tured by Cutter laboratories. Berk eley. Calif. "This product is contaminated and may cause Injury." the admini stration said. Glucose-saline Is the most com monly used .Intravenous fluid for treatment of patients suffering from such conditions as shock and col lapse. But the FDA's warning was Issued I only against the code number CM 18164 product manufactured by the i Cutter laboratories. BETTER HEALTH! Hemorrhoid Mmttal mmd Colo Ailmentt Oattrit Utter TrMtwd without Hoepdei Operation ytHim or call for FT F.I dcrtpttT Booklet Mdy tbremgk fHdy: 10 A. M. S P. M. Evmdngi: Mtmdiy, Wt4nttdyt Frtdty tmhl $ Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PkytUlan mnd Swrf -) K. T. Corner E. Bumiid tnd Grand Atmioo Telephone. EAft 3916. Portland 14. Qteqoa lA ' ' I TB3EC It M MUSIC CO. )( 111 Flna Maslcsl ln.tram.nU II 111'" "h n" ' If NORGE Roto-tor WASHER tTTI with the NORGE "Ro-fa-tor" Washer You can wash clothes whiter brighter, in lets time, with lest effort, and with no clothes-wear, because of the exclusive Norgt Triplt-W ashing Atlion, Smooth-as-Glait Plastic "Rela tor" and Cushion-Roll Damp Drier, Come In today and inspect the new Norg "Ro-ta-tor" washer. Let us show you why it does a better job, and explain how easy it is to own one of these efficient washers, priced to tell for sr m Per omy , j j " 9mmmVmmmnWmWmmmjmimmi ai Mill! sum I i..iiihi ii,... .jatziri' "en ""'jtsgmeuk . w r " W;'yft.f i, 7-z -4 7 Better Pay Asked For Ministers B08TON, April 38 iv The Mrlh odltt Rural Fellowship Tuesday prepared a demand for better train ed and paid county ministers. The request will be presented at the quadrennial general confereni-e of tlie Meihodlst church which opens here tomorrow. Professor C. M. McConnell of Bos ton university told a Fellowship group last night that special atten tion should be given to the needs of the rural church. He suggested some sort of a mini mum salary arrangement to be paid from a pooling of money for pas toral support. He said that rural churches had little representation at past confer ences, although they served an area containing 43 per cent of the church population. In the past, he said, "not more than a couple of delegates at a con ference could milk a cow." Painless Baby Never Cries Over Hurts AKRON. O.. April 38 ir' Year old Beverly Smith never cries about a fall, a cut or a burn. She never will cry about them, either, because they cause her no pain, say Chil dren's hospital officials. Doctors are calling little Beverly the "painless baby." They say she was born Indifferent to pain. A pin prick brings a lauiih. Bumps and bruises never bother her. Aside from complete Indifference to pain. Beverly is a normal, active child. She cries when hungry or angry, for example. Her 3-year-old sister, Barbara, is normal. Mrs. Victor Smith, her 34-year-old mother says she first noticed Beverly was immune to pain when the child bumped her head on the floor at the age of six months and did not cry. "Then one day she laid her Utile hand on a hot stove." Mrs. Smith added. "She didn't cry then, culler. She Just looked at me and laughed.'' Doctors have decided her lack of feeling to pain is "a stale of indif ference to injury of congenital or igin." The doctors said they had heard of only four or five similar cases. They said she should never feel any pain. Row Raised Over Pike's Resting Place SACKKTS tUHllOK. N.Y., April i (! This little village was up in arnia Tuesday over report the re mains of lien. Zuhulnn M. Pike would be transferred to I'ikei lrak In Colorado. Anil that's precisely what Mayor Cart Jackxutt promiiea to line arms to keep the famed soldier cinlorcr't remain In this com munity on Lake Ontario's eastern ahure. "We have taken a liking to the general and we're going to keep him up here," said Jackson. "If anybody Irlra to move (len eral IMke from here, we'll have an armed guard waiting for them. "And they'll have to do II over my dead body." Jackson asserted in final emphaftls. IMkc. for whom the renowned Rocky mountain peak was named, was killed In the war of III 12. He Is burled here In a former military cemetery. It was announced In Washing ton yesterday steps had been taken to remove Tike's remains to the peak he discovered In 1303. US Steel Income Shows Small Loss NEW YORK. April 28 1,1't-lT. S. Steel Corp. reported Tuesday Its net Income for the first 1948 qimner was $;i.1.957.34t. equal to X18 a common share. This compared with $39.3:14.511 or 13.78 a share In the similar period a year ago. 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