Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 19, 1948, Image 1

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Herald and news., May 19, 1948, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMB MUM Mil MM lmM, n.Jt, n ..... ... urn,. . mxmm M i ,11,1, .,,.. niii in. iiiir.n.l M n lly HIANK JI NKINH RS thin la wrlllnn, nil Ainb Lsngun spokesman III Culm nhimuiicua . 1 1 11 L Arnb Uooim nro In cniiiiiloi 0 joiilrul In Joruaiilein. Ho adds tlml. all Jews In the Holy Oily aiirrend tied Inat night. In Tnl Aviv, Uio Jewish wnr do piirliuoiil auys: "Israel's troopi imnalird through the Arab-hold 2lon muo U) Uio ultl clly of Jmtl ulrm loduy, linked up Willi Jcwlali ili-IrnUci at mid widened blench In llm Ainb rum In licnvy fighting." I I' certainly sound like low ymirit ugo, when the progress of t lie (hunting wur nil depended oil which able you wero listening to. ItTB keep llila wur In Iho Holy I. mill airulghl In our mlnda, Tho Jowa (Willi Iho pluce Uiny l', l won (or tliouiiwlvc In Europe tlcatroyod by mtxl bim-hrry niul op pression) nro fighting (or homo In which U live ami work. f I no Ainu nro imiuiiiK i"r a mini llioy liiivo hold ao long they Imve ciiine to uiniK 01 11 turn, ji Jewa pour Into Pnloatlno from nil ovor Europe, tho Arnba will bo crowded out. Tho Km Power (Including the United BiuiM, itusal nnd what la Irit of Krwue and Britain) nro not much concornod with Uio probleina of the Jew nnd Uio Arnba, but nro trying to KEEP EACH OTHKIt from lotting n atrnngle-hold 011 the Mrulrgio advantage of the Near nnd the Middle East. It tau t very pretty picture nuy way you look ni It, poll thai innlter. NO picture in which Uio "big power" hnvo tnkrn hnud hu ever been vory pretty ono to look nU Whenever, ainc hiatory begun, tho big power hnvo ontered the International pol iuc gnme ordinury human jtutlce mid tho nghu of aiunll pooplea have usually kcn to tho bruali for what ever .heller mny bo found there un til tho big power atorm bluwa ovor. Thnl'i cynical aiie-up, you any? Il crrtulnly la but It lan't fnr from tho truth. TP Uio United State could reach tho point where It alanda simply, plainly nnd honeatly na THE PRO TECTOR OK THK HIOHT8 OP DECENT, HONORABLE SMALL PEOPLES THROUGHOUT THK WOltt.U. It would hnvo foreign policy tlml everybody could under atnnd and thnt moat of ua would be willing U die for If wo got Into trouble backing II up. Church Raps Royal Couple EDINBUROH. Scotland. Mny It tk-oltlah churchmen declnred today thnt Prlncca Elluibelh nnd Prince Philip act n regrettable ex ample for the young by attending horse race, a theatre nnd a night club lant Sunday In Pnrla. The Scottish association of Uio Lord Uny Obaervnnce aoclety aenl Prime Mlnlater Atllee thla telegram: "We (eel constrained u express our profound regret that the Itiner ary arrnuged (or their royal high nesses, Prince Ellnibcth and Uio Duke of Edinburgh (Prince Phillip), while on Uielr n((lclnl vlalt to Pnrla, Included attendance at rnclng, the atre and night club dancing during the Lord Dny. "Thl l contrnry to the beat tra dition of Uio British people." I'll ICE f'VK f.T.NTH KLAMATH KjVjtliWIN, HKDNKKDAV, MAY 19, 11)48 Telephone 8111 No. 1373 Soft Coa Negotnatps Mlapse Alabama May Name Eisenhower lly JACK HUM. WAKIIINf.TON, May It ili't (ien. Ilwighl II. Elsenhower' nanio may be (lie flrat placed In nomina tion for the presidency al the dem ocratic national convention. mien nominating tune cornea, the roll of tlate I called alphabet rally. If present plana pan out, the Alabama delegation mny uae Ua top Haling to try to atari nn Elsen hower boom before President Tru- mnn'a name la put up. Alabama elector alieady hnvo been Instructed never to vole for Mr. Truman. 11 delegation, to bo completed In a runoff primary ooii, la primed to wulk out of the con vention If a platform aupporlliu Mr. Truman'! civil right view I ndoptod nnd If Uie president wlua the nomination. Moat politician regard the latter outcome a almost cortaln. Kally Chance The Elenhower move apparently la designed to give outhern civil right rebel a name U rally around In a fight agaliut Mr. Truman nomination. Klsenhuwer, now president of Co lumbla unlreraily, haa said that what he wrote In January about not being available for the republican nomina tion toe for both parlies. Hut acme aoutherner ay Ihey don't think Elsenhower could turn down a nomination actually voted by the party. Thu far J. Howard McOrath, democratic chairman, and other ad inlnlatratlon aide have found no effective way of Hopping the Kuen hower talk among aoutherner nnd aome other member of Uie party. New Hid Heen AdmlnlatraUon leaden may make t new bid (or party unity by Uie (choice of a couple of near-aoulll- orners lor temporary aim permaiiriib chairman of the convention. Tho arrangement committee will make Ihcae selection in Philadelphia Thursday. Senate Democratic Leader Bark Icy, a Keuturktan, la reported :o have the Inalde track for the Job n keynoter, or temporary chairman. American Tel & Tel Declares Dividend NEW YORK, May Id il'i Di rector of Anierlcnn Telephone At Telegraph company todny declnred a dividend of 1'ib a ahnre on the ciipllnl atock, pnynble July 15 to l ock of record June 15. This rale r been In e'Kcct lncc 1921. The dividend call (or distribution to more than 700,000 stockholders nf t50.ifll.371. AP Slates Radio Show NEW YORK, Mny 10 lfP The loom anniversary of The Associated Pre Will bo observed In a apodal program to be broadcast on the N11C network next Sunday at 10 a. m. (P8T). AP Executive Editor Alan J. Oould will spenk to the new cooperative on Uie broadcast. The program, titled "AP 100 Year of News," will Include dram atluitlon of Uie 10 biggest stones of the century, a selected by AP editors. They are: Iho gold rush and Amer. lea's expansion westward, tho war between the slates, Uie Franco Prussian war and the establish ment o( the Oorninn empire, the Spnnlsh-Amorlcnn war, Mnrconi opens a century of science, World Wnr I, nbdlrntlon of Edward VIII, World Wnr II, Krnnklln D. Roose velt mid his era, the atomic energy. Dewey-Stassen Debate Proved Nothing. But Interest High t lly The Associated Pre No clear -cut decision emerged from the rltaaaen-Dewey debate, many of the nation's newspaper rditnrlallred today, but the dlacus alon Itself waa lauded by them a a commendable example of demoo racy at work, "In the best tradition of Ameri can pnlltlca," commented the New York Herald Tribune, praising tho radio discussion on communism be tween Oov. Thomas E. Dewey nnd Harold E. Btnssen. ". , . Thl was democracy na it was Intended to be, with modern Inventions used to deepen Its meaning nnd enlarge Its scope." The two republican presidential candidates came out of their Ore gon debate "with their reputations ' enhanced," Tho Herald Tribune snld, adding that. It hrllevei the discussion strengthened the repub lican parly Inasmuch a "our de mocracy showed Its capacity to face rationally the most complex and bewildering nf Issues." "Wo nro not sure thnt both wore arguing the anme question," snld the Portland Oregonlnn. "If any voles were won by either debater, "a fancy that they wore won by hta debate conduct, rather than by what he said." fluid tho Oregon Journal: "Stasson has modified his first declaration In fnvor of outlawing the communist party. He'll go now for the Mttndt-Nlxon bill which would ban a foreign dictator-controlled orgnnluitlon having as Its purposo tho destruction of tho American government." "Dewey, who ha had tho beat of the technical legal argument all along, employ a prosecutor' trick to call this 'surrender.' II might, with equal noeurney nnd more for benrnnee, bo called redefinition." The debate "raised American politics back to a rcapectablo level," said the Rochostor (N, Y.) Demo crat nnd Chronicle, "Often In recent years," the pa por continued, "wo have urged that tho debate playing of Lin coln' dny be revived. We are fed up, nnd we think a large part of tho Intelligent public. Is fed up, on the bunk nnd bluster and puffed up stuff that comos from political campaigners in most oloctlon con tests." The St. Louis rost-Blspatrli took the stand that Dewey presented "sounder arguments" than his platform opponent. Ilegarrilr of who emerged the victor, Staasrn suceeeded In "arous ing the nation to a new Interest In definite problems of government," tho Minneapolis Star commented, Heavy Traffic On East Main An elephant team from the Clyde Beatty circus 1 shown (loaning along the wet pavement on Fast Main just beyond the underpass thl morning, a the big railroad circus got ready for showing this after noon and tonight nt I o'clock at Ihe South th elreu grounds. Elephant Hke these did a lot of the work of moving wagons and other equipment to the elreu site. The clreos will go on despite unfavorable weather, which forced cancellation of laat night's engagement at Allura. Arabs Claim Jerusalem CAIRO. May ! Pi An Arab league spokesman said Arnb troops are in complete control of Jerusalem today. He said all Jewa In Uie holy clly surrendered last night to Uie Trans-Jordan legion. The latest report from Inside Jerusalem said King Abdullah's divert legion had the city In a steel grip and that the strategic outlook tor the Jews there appeared hope less.) The spokesman gave no details. (In Tel Aviv, military headquar ters said Jewish troops cracked through Arab-held Zlon gate In a midnight attack in Jerusalem and linked up with Jewish defenders 111 the old clly of Jerusalem.) The spokesman said the daughter o( Moshe Shertok. foreign minister o Israel, was among the prisoners taken nt Kcfur Etxlon, when thnt settlement (ell to the Arnb legion earlier. House Refuses To Kill Anti-Communist Provision WASHINGTON. May 1 oTV-The house refused today to strike from the anti-communist bill a provision which nometaembers Bald might re quire Henry Wallace's third party to regtstrr as a communist-front or ganisation. By voice vole. It turned down a proposal by Rep. Muller (D.-N. Y.I to eliminate the Mundt-Nixon bill's definition of "communist front or ganization." Multer argued the definition was so broad it could be Interpreted to mean the Wallace third party. Candidate's Schedule PORTLAND. May 19 (IP) Today Itinerary of Harold E. Stasscn and Oov. Thomas E. Dewey: Stn.sscn left Roseburg by plane this morning and was to arrive at the North Bend airport nt 10:20 a.m. to stnrt his consul trip that ends tonight at Astorln. The schedule: North Brnd 10:20 a.m.; Coos Bny ll:i5 a.m.; Newport 3:45 p.m.: Tillnmook 3:15 p.m.; Astorln 5:05 p.m. He will spenk at 4 public rally In the Astoria USO at 8 p.m. and re main in thnt city over night. Dewey left here this morning for Newbcrg (or a swing through the vulley to Snlcm ond back to Port lnnd for two rndlo nppearances. The schedule: Newbcrg 9:45 a.m.; McMliitivllle 10:40 a.m.; Sheridan 11:30 a.m.; Dallas noon; Independ ence 1:60 p.m.; Snlcm 2:40 p.m.; Portland 4:40 p.m. In Portland tonight Dewey will appear on the CHS "Presidential Timber" prosrnm to be broadcast by Northwest stations from 10:30 to 10:45 p.m. He will also pnrUcl- pate In the farm round tnble car ried by Don Leo network beginning at 10 p.m. US Gl Jailed For Insulting Russians FRANKFURT, Germany, May 19 (AT Pfc. Robert Osllnski, of Perth Amboy, N. J., was sentenced to six month In jail and fined $300 to day for profanely Insulting two Russian officers. Cpl: John R, Murphy, of Indian- n polls, Ind., who had been arrest ed with Osollnskl, waa acquitted by tho special U. S. army court martial, The evidence Indicated murphy was not Insulting and that he tried to calm his friend. Osollnsky pleaded guilty. He said he had been drinking beer and cognac the night of April 17 when ho encountered two Russian ma jors, Vasllll Ignatlov and Nikolai Onlkln. U. S. army officials previously apologized to Ihe Russians, Wallace Slates Oregon Speech PORTLAND, May 19 Ph- Third party presldentlnl candidate Henry A. Wallace wlil spenk In Oregon next Monday and Tuesday. He opens In Salem Monday at a luncheon In Uie Marlon hotel at 11:30 a. m. and will deliver his prin cipal address to a Portland audience at the armory at 7:45 p. m. that night. His Snlcm stop Includes an ap pearance at a rally sponsored by the Willamette Student (or Wallace committee at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday tho former vice president and ox-cabinet member plans a morning reception here to meet union representatives. He Uicn will (ly to Corvallls to speak to Oregon State college students at 1 p. in. and will be In Eugene at 3 p. in. to address a University of Oregon student group. Wnllnce's closing Oregon speech will be in Coos Bay at the Mnrsh (ield high school at 8 p. m. From there the party will fly to Coeur D'Alcne, Idaho. Spring Snowfall Hits Lakeview LAKEVIEW, May 19 The ground was white for a short time here tills morning as the Goose lake country was visited by another spring snow fall. The thin blanket soon disap peared but the day continued wot and gloomy. Four Inches of snow were reported this morning at Valley Falls near Abort lake, but It quickly melted. There was rainfall at Summer lake and Paisley, Wallace, Dewey To eak In Seattle Sp SEATTLE. May 19 W Two presi dential candidates have scheduled campaign speeches here Friday night. Henry Wallace, third party can didate, has been scheduled for sev eral weeks for an appearance at the city's Memorial stadium. Supporters of Oov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, a leading republican con tender, made arrangement yester day for him to speak at tho Eagles auditorium. Dewey will be speaking here as the ballot counting in Oregon's pref erential primary begins Friday night. Wallace Is touring Washing ton stale en route to Oregon. His claim was disputed by Rep. Hlxon (R.-Callf ). co-author of the bill NUrn lrtsfed.'itr- gnrclJ ing was purposely pnrased to ex clude political parties. Specifically exempt In the bill are organisation "havlrg substantially all Ihe ordinary and naual charac teristics of a political party." That, said Nixon, is clear enough. The bill would require communist front organlraUons to register and file financial statements annually with the attorney general and list all officers. Failure to do so could lead to a tine and Imprisonment. The house pushed toward passage of the bill late today in the face of storm warnings raised by Chair man Taft of the senate republican policy committee. Beer Strike Ends Today MILWAUKEE. May 19 (.ipt Mil waukee's famed brew began to flow toward Uie nation's spigots again today. A strike which had closed the Schlltx. Pabst. Miller, Blatz. Inde pendent and Gettelmnn breweries since April 25, ended last night as CIO brewery workers voted to ac cept a $6.80 weekly wage Increase. Carl Feller, International corres ponding secretary of the union, ordered the 5.500 affected employes to report to their Immediate su periors In the six plants. He said the strikers voted, 4.051 to 1.085, to accept Uie latest com pany proposal. This brings the weekly wage for brewhousc, malt house, cellar and rackhouse em ployes to $65.80 a week and bottle house workers to $63.80. The union originally had asked a $12 weekly boost and the breweries had offered $5.50. Big Family, But No Car License ELLENDALE. N. D.. Mav 19iP With 14 children in his family, John Bell of Ellendnle Installed a bus body on a truck chassis and called It a family passenger car. The state motor registrar re fused to license It as such. In a letter he asked Bell to put up $32 for a permit to use the vehicle on North Dakota highways, plus a regulnr bus license. "A bus? Heavens, when I get all my family Into that car there Isn't any room for commercial pas sengers," commented Bell. He snys he will contest the requested extra fees. Oregon Utilities Value Shows Gain SALEM, Mny 19 (m The state tax commission said today It has valued Oregon utilities at $413,910, 258, a gain of almost $.14,000,000 In the past year. In first place are railroads with a value of $177,130,938. Then come electrle companies, $130,974,852; tele phone companies, $64,863,991; and gr.s companies, $18,427,338, Southerners Cry 'Unfair' To Lewis Act WASHINGTON, May i IK-) Negotiations on a new soft coal wage contract collapsed today and southern mine owners promptly charged John L. Lewis with unfair labor practice. The two-day-old talks broke up over the right of the Southern Coal Producers association to take part. Lewis and hi United Mine Worker balked at seating Joseph E. Moody, the association' president. The producers group immediately asked the national labor relations board to get a court order to force Lewi to bargain. The petition, accusing Lewis of unfair labor practices, for alleged refusal to talk with the southern group, went to NLRB General Coun sel Robert M. Denham. Urgency s'oted Moody, speaking for Uie associa tion, told Denham the "urgency of Uie situation is manifest." He con tinued, "The union's refusal to com ply with Uie requirements of the labor management relations act (Taft-Hartley) endangers Uie nego tiations for a new contract upon the expiration of Uie present bituminous coal wage contract. "Only prompt and effective inter vention of your office can secure to the Southern Coal Producers association it right under the labor management relation act." The petiUon also was filed with Uie Baltimore regional office of NLRB. A similar complaint against Lewis by Uie southern group already is pending there. That grew out of dispute over miners' pensions. Break Wanted Moody told a news conference after the collapse of the wage ses sions thai, lw apparently "wonted to break up the conference." He aald that Lewis "object to any organised opposition." The operators voted to seat Moody and Lewis' United Mine Workers voted against it. A vote then was taken on a union proposal to go ahead with conferences covering Uie balance of the industry. The operators opposed that. The union voted for it. Lewis got to his feet and said: "I make the observation that there 1 now no conference. "The operator have voted them selves and the mine workers out of a conference. "The United Mine Worker policy committee will meet at 10 a.m. (6 a.m. PST) tomorrow." The fight over seating Moody started at the opening session of the negotiation yesterday. Lewis said then that the southern groups which make up Uie Southern Coal Producers associaUon were not complying with their contract when they did not appear at the confer ence as individuals to bargain for a new agreement. The union's present wage agree ment expires June 30. Traditionally, the miners have refused to work without a contract- Well Known Logger Dies Grant Ruben Stensing, 46, widely known among timber workers and woodsmen in this area, died sudden ly at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon shortly after falling a tree in the woods near Mowich. Stensing was employed by Hunter and Collman, sub-contractors for West Town Lumber company. He reported for work yesterday for Uie first time in six weeks and after falling his third tree, collapsed of a heart attack and died Immedi ately. The woodsman lived at the Bald win hotel here and had been em ployed over a period of years by most of the lumber outfit In this section Including Long Bell, Pelican Bay, Uie old Lamm Lumber com pany and others. There are no known relatives and Ward's Funeral Home Is seeking in formation concerning . Stensing family. It Is thought Stensing has a mother living In Minnesota. Portlanders On Traffic Committee SALEM, May 19 IP) Two Port land men, Olln Harrison and A. L. Schneider, were appointed by Gov ernor John H. Hnll today to posi tions on the governor's traffic safety committee. Harrison will be chairman of the fleet safety com mittee, and Schneider will be chair man of the legislative commttteo of the organisation. The governor also appointed Ar thus F. Nieman, Port Orford, as Justice of the peace for district 3 of Curry county to fill a temporary vacancy. Old Stamp Sets Off Wild Rush ELIZABETH, N. J May 19 (IP) One cent stamps were being aold on a rationed basis at the local post office today after tho word got around about some quick 400 per cent returns on each penny pur chase. Burdened with some 50,000 old 1910-lssue stamps ordered by a spe cial purchaser many years ago but never called for. Postmaster John P. Leonard put them on sale finally when he found they would fit a newly Installed vending machine. The stamps show the profile of Oeorge Washington In an oval frame surrounded by wreaths In varied shades of green. They look good, Leonard conceded but he was never prepared for Uie rush of would-be buyers. Someone with a stamp cataloque found the 1916 Issue now was worth (our cent each to collectors and that set off the stampede. Lake County Judge Contest Hearing End LAKEVIEW, May 19 Three re publican candidates (or Lake county judge are finishing their campaigns this week In a contest that is Uie local highlight of Uie 1948 primary political situation. County Judge J. R. Heckman ap pears to have a good chance to stave off challenges from Stanley Hanson and A. L. Travis, fanners, but prophets are scarce on Uie outcome of this three-way competition. There are no democrats running, so Uie Judgeship issue will be settled in the primary. Will Vernon, Lake county man running for representative of Uie Deschutes - Lake district. Is unop posed on the democratic ticket. His opponent In the fall will be Jim Short of Redmond, republican. Lake county has 18 precincts, four In Lakeview. The local voting places: North North school. North Central Blue Note Music store. South Central courthouse. South South schooL Oldster Plans Bannister Slide SCRANTON, Pa., May 19 M) Miss Florence Dolph will celebrate her 101st birthday today with her annual slide down Uie bannister to breaklast. --HintecErMrsp.Korence Robert sen, said Miss Dolph is all set for the slide. "She recently did a practice spin In preparation for the event." the niece said. Last year Miss Dolph celebrated her 100th birthday with a double slide, once for custom and again for the photographers. The Lackawanna county medical society will be on hand to present her with a plaque on behalf of the state organization. State Department Surveys Red Issues WASHINGTON, May 19 IIP) The state department completed today survey of 11 specific Issues which Soviet Premier Stalin put forward as subjects for direct Russian American negotiations. The department concluded that on virtually all eleven the Soviet Union for the past two years or more has stood in the way of agree ment. Many of the issues are still hanging fire in Uie United Nations or Uie Big Four council of foreign ministers. Artillery Hammers At HaganahSite WITHIN THE OLD CITY OF JKKUHALF.M, May III OT) Arab force had driven more than half way though the Jewish quarter ot the old city of Jerusalem today. (This dispatch waa tiled at 10:38 a. m. local time 1:30 a, m. Paolflo standard time. About 400 Jewish soldiers ef Haganah and Irgun Zval LeumI were reported on the verge of ur render. The guns of the Trans-Jordan Arab legion and Palestinian volunteer are pounding many Haganah positions In the remainder of Jerusalem. No Deeiaion The Jewish rarrison In the old city attempted to bargain with the command of the Arab volunteers over surrender terms this morning. When no decision wa reached, the Arab bombardment waa resumed. Pinpointing Jewish military tar gets In scattered modern sections of the holy city, Arab artillery Is re ported to have battered the Monte fiore quarter, hit an ammunition dump near the military courthouse in Rehovla and hit another ammu nition dump In the Syrian orphan age. Heavy fire was directed at tho David building, used by Haganah a an observation post. The five-story building formerly was the press headquarters of the British mandate government. No Shcllinr Although the Jew were reported by the Arabs to be using the towers of the Armenian convent in the old city and Uie German convent just outside for sniping and artillery ob servation, Uie Arabs refrained from retaliatory shelling. The strategic outlook for the Jew seems hopeless as Arab legion ar tillery and infantry formed a ring around the city. The Arabs had ar tillery in position to shell all tha Jewish approaches. (A pooled dispatch from Ameri can correspondents, dated Monday, said the Jews were in danger of an nihilation from Arab irregulars ad vancing in the walled eity. (Since the British withdrawal, th regular correspondent In Jerusalem have been eat oft from normal com mnnicaUona. Delayed pooled dis patches come over facilities mad available by the V. 8. navy. DeLuee has been with the Arab forces and apparenUy I using their communi cation facilities.) Abdullah's warriors, who entered; the shrine-dotted old city yesterday, blasted Haganah positions In the Jewish quarter and on the slopes of Montefiore with howitzer fire. Th shelling continued until dusk. Alaska Steamer Caught In Ice SEATTLE, May 19 (IP) The 3800 ton freighter Square Knot was locked tight in Uie Bristol bay. ice pack today, awaiting aid.. The coast guard reported the ves sel radioed for assistance last night. The brief message said Uie ship was "in no immediate danger." Speeding to the stranded Square Knot is the coast guard cutter Bittersweet. It left Dutch Harbor last night but is not expected to reach the vessel before tomorrow morning. The Square Knot, owned by the Alaska Steamship company, oper ates out of Seattle to various Alas ka ports. It was believed on its way to Naknek when trapped in the ice. It normally carries a crew of 33. Collapses At Questioning Tj.ir;'.-r'i - s;T"' 'T t, ,- -:.r-:. - -7 oil 'Vfe ,'! Sfc ' 1 Y 1"- I 1 . SUdnW. -v. Robert II. Hansen, 24, radio shop employe, collapses after being questioned by police regarding two partially burned human head found In an Incinerator In the rear of the shop In Los Angele. The human part were Identified by Sheriff Capt. Ray Morris a being th remain of Ralph Dlrksen and his wife, Olva, former San Franciscan and open tor of the shop. Hansen was booked on suapicion of murder,