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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1948)
ACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, l?4; To kav.n't seen lov-moHn I until vou'v. iHn M-O-M'l mat... I I I j I T ri 1 I I I ENDS WOUW) WIH JtAN KOGCTS Solons Hear Truman Plea For Housing WASHINGTON, June W'l President Truman made a new pica to democratic comtressional leaders today for passaire of houslnir, reel procal trade and education legisla tion. Mr. Truman's appall was made verbally at a White House confer ence as the senate stretched out Its working hours In a bid to dispose of one of three bills labeled "must ' oy OOP leaders aiming at a June 19 adjournment. House Minority Leader Rayburn told reporters that the president also discussed some of the ht(hlthta of the five major speeches he Is to make on a cross-country tour start inx Thursday night. Ravburn was accompanied to the White House by Senator McOrath of Rhode Island, democratic na tional chairman: Senator Lucas of Illinois, democratic senate whip, and Rep. MeCormark of Massachusetts, party whip In the house. prospects Asaea Rayburn was asked by reporters what the prospects were for house passage of the lone-range housing bill which has cleared the senate. "It looks like they (the republican leaders) are more interested In ad journing than they are In passing legislation." he said. Legislation extending the recipro cal trade program has been passed by the house and hearings are under way in a senate committee. The federal aid to education bill hs passed the senate and Is pending in the house. Rayburn said the three measures are considered particularly urgent by Mr. Truman, although other phases of the legislative picture were gone over In the conference, lasting nearly an hour. Small Plane Down In Klamath River r Rail Unions Talk Problems WASHINGTON, June 2 My-Union and railroad representatives dis cussed their long deadlock with presidential assistant John Ft. Steel man Tuesday but there was no im mediate prospect of a settlement. The heads of three rail unions who are working under court order left the White House without a definite appointment to return. They said they were "on call" of Steelman. Steelman renewed the govern ment's search for a way out of the rail dispute after a Memorial Day week-end recess. The unions, with about 190,000 members, were forced to call off their proposed May 11 strike after the government seized the roads and then got a temporary restraining order from Justice T. Alan Golds borough, i Goldsborough twice has extended the brief restraining order, which now runs until June 11. On June 10 he will hear arguments on a union motion to throw out the whole Injunction proceeding. 1 w il ti; 1 "i k j i u 4 WalaUiklHMa tfattttLtSaMMl A l'iper Cub. piloted by Arthur Warren llollowar. plopped Into the Klamath river near Keno Just before noon today, liolloway, a student flyer, was sojked but unhurt. The plaue lies partly submerged Just a few feet from the river bank. III l i,.im MtM -rH-- fat-NA .sii.1l Visitors Mrs. Harold Chipp and daughter Carolyn of Redmond were holiday week-end visitor; to the air show. They came down to be with Harold Clapp who divides his time between the World Wide Travel bu reau offices in Redmond and Klam ath Falls. Cancelled The Toastmasters meeting slated for 6:30 p. m. at the Wiilarri Wednesday has been can celled due to KUHS graduation exercises that night .The meeting set for the following Wednesday will be held as usual. Rotary Speaker The Rotary club will hear Murel Long at the luncheon meeting on Friday In the Willard at noon. Long will address the club on Insect control through dusting by plane. H. J. Donnell Death Told Word of the death of Harvey J. Donnell, 46. pharmaceutical chem ist and partner in the Frank Nau pharmacy In Portland, was received here over the week-end. Donnell died at his beach cottage at We coma. Death was believed due to a heart seizure. Donnell was well known here among doctors and druggists. His wife, Lucille, Is a niece of Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr.. and Mrs. Loney left Sunday uight to be with Mrs. Donnell. Final rites will be held Thurs day at 2:30 p. m.. In Portland, with arrangements by J. P. Finley and Son. State Offices To Be On Local Time SALEM, June 2 Uy-State offices will operate on local time, whether It be daylight saving or standard time, the slnte board of control or dered Tuesday. Brunches of state departments In Portland were Instructed to comply with daylight saving time. The state offices here were on standard time, but the Salem city council Is ex pected to meet Wednesday night to consider adoption of daylight saving time. ILL SALEM. June 2 ( David O'Hara. head of the state elections division and Salem city councilman, was taken to a hospital Tuesday with a serious stomach disorder. Youth Jailed On Yag Count Robert L. IlliObyl Munis. 22, of 3220 Delaware, was senli'iiced to 30 days In tho clly Jnll by Police Judite Howard Strode. Tuesday morning on a chuino of vagrancy. Morris was arrested late Monday night at a Main street pool room less than 24 hours alter tin had paid a municipal court flue of $10 on a drunk count. He had been arrested early Sunday morning on the drunk charge. Also getting a 30 day sentence was James Murray Callahan, 3D, charged with drunk and disorderly. Ilollls Edward Dnrtch, 42, 1317 Adams, was fluei tM with the op tion of five days in Jail on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Monday night at tlth and Washing ton anil pouted tftO ball for his court apiiearuuce. Olney Teinplcton Duncan. 42, of 330 Hanks, arrested early Tuesday morning on a charge of rilsordeiiv conduct, piwted $15 ball to appear In court Wednesday. Horse Betting Abolishment Sought SALEM. June 2 MV-A "prelim inary Initiative petition to abolish horse race betting was filed with the state department Tuesday by By V. Gordon of Aloha. A similar petition to ban dog race betting has been filed. The measures will go on the November ballot If 18.0110 signatures of regis tered voters are obtained. Dewey, Jester Offer Condolences SALEM, June 2 (Vt Governor Thomas K. Dewey of New York and lleaufurd H. Jester of Texas tele graphed Governor John H. Hall Tuesday their sympathy to Oregon's flood victims. Both also offered their assistance. Showers Hit Basin Over Week-End The. three day Memorial Day week-end saw the Klamath basin and especlully tho mountain area well lire no lied by intermittent showers. Total precipitation for Saturday reached ,14 Inches; Sunday, ,16, and Monday, a scunt .01. The season's figure lo dale la lt.lt Inches as compared to the normal of 11.13. Last year at this time, pre cipitation was chalked up at 6.61, but the uinmor months were par ticularly rainy and made up for the comparatively dry aprlng. Calipatria Man Sought City police Tuesday received an ur Bi nt request for the whereabohls of Thomas Illddlough, 37, of Calipat ria, Calif. A wire from Mrs. nidillaugh told polls that her husband was last heard from when he wrote from Klamath Falls, May 21. Tho tnl Irwlng Is Dlddiough's description: 6 feet 2 Inches tall, black hair, blue eyes, driving a black IP46 Ford, California license 4HW37B. Anyone knowing his whereabouts Is asked to contact city police or Mrs. niddlough, box 391, Calipatria, Calif. The ancient "Neanderthal man" was short and walked In a stooping posture, with till head thrust far forward. One cublo foot of solid coal will furnish power h. a steam railway locomotive to move a passenger car 4't miles. The Missouri river basin covers one-sixth of tho United States. To Buy Sell or Trade It pays to read Hcruld and News Clussifled Ads It pays to Advertlael MOUNTAIN BARfe WHIIL and STEERING ALIGNMENT SERVICE DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th Klamath rh. 41M HOW RAINBOW".. ALAN LANE I 'Gay Blades' Mm THE WOMAN WHO CAME IACK" nTl &i;i!8'.Vjlil'l 'I. ..(' T IUCJD Jtji an EPIC OF THE OUTTROUS. Dtp WtSTJ. y-. i w Bicaaao i' Pilot Safe In Dive In River A student pilot apparently mis judged his distance and overshot a barley field a quarter of a mile from Keno late Tuesday morning and his Piper Cub landed In the Klamath river about 10 yards from shore. The student pilot, Arthur War ren Holloway, had taken the plane up at 10:25 a. m. tor a one-hour flight, according to Oregon Aircraft. The accident is thought to have oc curred at about 11:10 when Holloway was able to climb out of the plane uninjured. The plane Is partially submerged In about four and one half feet of water. Witnesses at Keno said the plane came over the school, looked like It was going to land In a barley field, but went In the river. Holloway s address was unknown here. He was apparently unharmed except for a good ducking. Solons Work On Flood Relief WASHINGTON, June 2 UP) Oregon's congressional delegation worked over the Memorial Day week-end to assist In getting gov ernment aid for the state's flood ed areas. Senator Cordon and Reps. An gell, Ellsworth and Norblad were In touch with the White House. They urged President Truman to take all possible action to give re lief for the stricken areas. They also conferred with Rea Cross, army engineers, housing and war assets administration of ficials. Angcll said he hopes there will be quick action to get housing for the victims. Home Economist To Visit Here Bara Clna, who is Swift and com pany's Martha Logan, home econo mist. Will tvt In Klamath Ball Thursday and Friday and will hold m t,w.iiiB auiiuui aeiuonsirauon DOtn days at 2 o'clock in the banquet room of the Wlnema hotel. Martha Logan, who was here a couple of years ago, will demonstrate up-to-date methods of cooking, bak ing and frying and the public Is Invited to these lectures. Her home is In Los Angeles. CHANGES BAKER, June 2 (P Baker will follow the pattern being set by other Oregon cities and change over to daylight saving time. The city commission voted to make the change at a regular meet ing yesterday afternoon. Daylight saving time will become effective here at 11:69 Sunday night, June 6. Classified Ads Bring Real Results I No Changes In T-HLaw Slated WASHINGTON. June 2 VPy The : Joint congressional labor-manage- ; ment committee decided Tuesday not : to recommend any changes in the j Taft-Hartley act this year. j The committee, headed by Sena- ' tor Ball (R-Mlnn.l. Instructed Its 1 lawyer, however, to explore the pos- j slbllity of speeding up plant elec- i tions authorizing "union shop con tracts. Bills have been Introduced to el'minate such elections. i Ball told reporters the commit tee didn't vote on these bills direct ly because they all realized there was no chance of enacting the pro posal at this session of congress. "The consensus." he said, "was that it would be impossible to pass an amendment." There is still a chance that the , committee may recommend a change in the railway labor act next week. But Ball said It Is a slim chance Indeed. The committee, composed of sen ators and representatives, will con tinue its dally hearings on proposals to change the labor laws. Israel Okays Cease Fire LAKE SUCCESS, June 2 tPt The state of Israel announced Tues day it had accepted the United Na tions appeal for a Palestine cease- fire. : A spokesman for Israel described ; the acceptance as unconditional, j He said, however, the communlca- tion from Tel Aviv contained a Jewish interpretation as to what Israel understood the cease-fire to ; mean. j The deadline for replies from the Jews and Arabs Is 6 p. m., eastern standard time, today. Arab league leaders were meeting at Ammon, Trans-Jordan, to decide on their . course. j The Israeli spokesman said: j "Our acceptance Is being com municated to the secretary-general of the United Nations as soon as possible. It Is unconditional. It does contain our understanding of j the terms of the cease-fire." j The cease-fire appeal was voted by the security council last Satur- I day. j It Is estimated that motorists pay $1 of every $8 collected by the government. 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