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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1948)
PACE SIXTEEN HCRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19-18 Bitter Jew-Arab Battle Rages In Palestine As Tel Aviv Bombed Again By The Associated Press Arabs mid they expected a de slaion today or tomorrow over Jew ah fighters, estimated at i.000 in the violent, continuing battle for lerutalem. The Jewish army said It had cap tured ML Zion and broken thronth the nearby Zion rate and raised the tonths-long airite of 1.10 Jews in the old walled city. Daniel De Luce of the Associated Pre. rrnortrd from Inside the wall- ad citv that the British -trained Arab legion of Trans-Jordan and Arab volunteer were fighting inside nd outside the walls. He said the Arabs haw cleared away nearly all the Jews to the north, east and south and struck deeply into modern Jerusalem to the west. Truce efforts Candidates To Push Campaign To Last Inch PORTLAND, May JO iV- The final day activities of republican presidential aspirants Harold S. Stassen and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey ire to move right up to a late hour tonight. Stassen, who left Astoria this morning, swung through McMinn rllle. Hillsboro and Forest Grove to Oregon City. He was to arrive in Portland late this afternoon for a special meeting sponsored by Sandy boulevard businessmen. He will then motor to Gresham to ap pear briefly before a high school commencement audience and then move to an adjoining gymnasium ball to make a final radio address over a statewide network. This will be at 8:lS p. m. A torchlight parade in downtown Portland is planned between p. m. and 10 p. m. with an open rally speech in the park blocks opposite the Masonic temple here. Gov. Dewey will take it easier. He plans to visit the Shriners hos pital for crippled children in the morning, the nearby Catholic shrine and later in the day confer with young republicans for Dewey. His final campaign speech will be over a statewide network beginning at (:30 p. m. Both candidates will leave Ore gon Friday. Dewey is to travel to Spokane for a luncheon appearance and Seattle for dinner. Stassen plans to board a plane for the east the same day. Salvage Slight From Plane HOOD RIVER, May JO 11 The L-S plane that crashed on Mount Hood last month was free from sal vage, but the alert Crag Rats got only the engine in their climb up the mountain. The club reported today that when the air force decided the plane could not be salvaged, the club sent a group to the scene expecting to re cover valuable instruments. They arrived to find the wheels, tires and instruments missing. The air force customarily salvages all instruments after a crash. The Crag Rata contented them selves by lugging the 250-pound en gine down the slope by toboggan with the aid of block and tackle. Exchange ENGINES FOR PASSENGER CARS V-8 and 6-Cyl. RUN-TESTED AND FULLY GUARANTEED OISTBIBL'TOR EXCHANGE COMPI.I.TK WITH CYLINDER HEADS flJEL PUMP EXCHANGE CARHURETOR EXCHANGE CLUTCH DISC EXCHANGE PRESSURE PLATE EXCHANGE PILOT BEARING rHROWOI'T REARING NEW CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS ALL GASKETS J QUARTS OF OIL OIL rUMP N. Black Dipnlt INSTALLED 194 70 Ui Inc. Ami ttmr Oil Enffna USE OUR BUDGET PLAN $64.90 Down f monthly payment of $22.29 or t monthly payment of 116.88 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanad Phone 3121 Bring your Ford HOME for service! foiled. Arabs said the Jews were short of food and water. Premier David Brn-Gurion de ri eed a state of emergency In Israel Egyptian planea bombed Tel Aviv for the sixth day running. The mayor asked the V. S., Russia and the lnitcd Nations to stop Egypt from bombing Tel Aviv. Raiding Force Jewish headquarters said a raid ing force struck Into Syria two days ago and blew up a military supply emp east of the Benot-Yaacov bridge across the Jordan. The com munique said the Arab legion in Jerusalem shelled the Hadassah hospital and Hebrew university hevtly during the night. The Egvptian armv claimed the captore of Deir Suneid. seven miles south of data and Is south of Tel Aviv, and Beersheba. 40 miles south west of Jerusalem. Both are in areas assirned to the Arabs under the I'N partition plan nf Nor. 39. The peace exchange between Rus sia and the U. S. appeared to be hardening into another futile dead lock. The Russians want two-party talks on subtects ranging from atomic energv to human rights. The U S. contends the United Nations. council of foreign ministers and other international forums are the prorjer places for talks, since other nations are involved. The latest Rus sian expression was that the U. S. I denartine from the policies of President Roosevelt, who died in 1M5. V. S. Arms Asked Norway and Denmark have asked for U. S. arms. Both have been targets of recent Russian criticism. Both are likelv to get arms. British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin said he opposes "any steps to carry on aggressive war against Soviet Russia or any other conn try." The V. S. house of renresenta thes passed bv a 319 to 53 vote an anti - commnnist bill. Senate ap proval was less sure. Chiang Kai-shek became the first constitutional president of China, a land torn by civil war with the com munists. The security council of the United Nations appeared likelv to approve a British plan for mediation of the firhting in Palestine. A proposal by the U. S.. backed by Russia, seemed doomed. It would call for sanctions and armed force, if necessary, to enforce peace. Future Stars Boy Dies, But Gets Diploma YUMA. Am., May SO (4V-R It-hard Leroy. 17. received his eight grade diploma on Ills tlt-iiltl bed Tuesday night. An hour later lie died of a broken back suKt-ird In a fall while parti cipnllng in a tumbling aat on a school program Monday night. When Rulmiti rrRiuned con sciousness momentarily. Principal C. W. Mt-Oraw hurried to the hospi tal and gave him the diploma he would have received with his class Friday, Marilyn Cotlow. 34-year-old coloratura soprano, of Loa Antrlrt. and Frank Guarrera. Zi. a baritone, of Philadelphia, smile proudly at tne .Metropolitan opera nouse, .-New lorx. after they were named win ners of the Metropolitan opera auditions of the air. Each received art award of 51000 and a contract with the Metropolitan Opera company, .hiss touo is a lormer Dauet student ana Guarrera Is an ex-nary man- store outlets should be permitted to sell milk one cent below the price for home delivered milk. He ex plained he wanted to be free to speak as an individual on the milk issue. Sinner said home delivery cost are higher, because of bottle break age. credits and door-to-door serv ice, and should be higher. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! Ex-Milk Official OK's Lower Price PORTLAND. May 20 (Pi J. L. Sinner. Portland milk distributor who resigned the president of the Oregon Milk Distributors associa tion, has broken from an association policy opposing a lower retail price for milk in stores. Sinner said he had resigned from the association office because he has come to agree with the argu ment of a major chain store that REPUBLICANS This is . to announce that all activities of the Klamath Dewey Club were sponsored by voluntary local contributions. r.. A4t. Kl.iti.iib bewrr CIkN D.rr.ll Miller, lhair ELECT JOHN f - ; .- .-- 'tj, ; Y QfL fci tV-iifT .I ia . ' Present GOVERNOR OREGON NEWSPAPERS SAY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND "His appointments to date hare been outstanding men." "His record as governor to date has been good." BEND BULLETIN, Bend" . . . round the new executive, first of all. a very human sort of person . . . interested In the things In which they were interested." HOOD RIVER NEWS, Hood River "He Is a forceful speaker ... one who Is In clined to call a spade a spade . , . Those who have had personal contact with him believe he Is a man's man." OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, Oregon City "Governor Hall meets an Issue squarely." ' YANK NEWS "Hall brings to the Governor's chair a broad knowledge of problems which are Oregon's . . . member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign. Wars, he faces problems for which, by training and experi ence, he is eminently qualified." OREGON VOTER "Governor Hall will give Oregon a vigorous administration. He is alert, quick, decisive ..." McMINNVILLE REGISTER "Governor John H. Hall's activities . . . Indicate a real desire to provide Oregon with an able administration." OREGOMAN, PORTLAND "Governor Hall has made an excellent Impression as suc cessor to the late Earl Knell, conducting affairs with dignity and admir able decisiveness." VOTE FOR PERFORMANCE . . . NOT PROMISES! HEAR HIM TONIGHT KFJI 7:45 KFLW 8:05 "He's Doing a Good Job" f" Adv. L. 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