Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1949)
PACl SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON FKIDAY, JU. - Acheson Says Russia On Defensive In The Struggle For Control Of All Europe By EDWARD E. BOMAR WASH1NOTON. June 24 Wr- Secretary of BUM Acheson Is con vinced that Soviet Russia la now on the defensive In "the struggle for the aoul of Europe" end must be kept that way. He said yesterday the Pari meet ing of the Big rour foreign nun- luera showed that Russia does not dare follow the example of the west by relaxing It grip tn occupied Germany. Acheaon'a prescription for keep ing the advantage la to drive ahead steadily with the measures already In effect or proposed Marshall 'plan aid, the North AtlanUo treaty, and the administration's anns-for-Europe program. Two days following his return from Paris, the secretary detailed Klamath Kids To Open Show Yith Parade Klamath youngsters will receive the initial cheers of the three-day Klamath Basin Rour.dup when they stage their parade on Main street the first day of the rodeo, Saturday, July S. It's the Roy Rogers Kid's parade, supervisee by the Klamath Sheriffs posse, and will follow a Roy Rogers movie for the small try Saturday morning at 9:30. The parade will take off from the armory at 1 p. m. Groups to take part in the parade are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. 8ea Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Trail Blazer Cadets. Although not a "kid", Reno Browne, Monogram starlet will be in the gal line-up with her horse. Major. At the parade's end. the kids win rtceive autographed photos of Roy Rogers, and Miss Browne will be there In person to ink her name to pictures. A bicycle section, mounted sec tion, pet section, doll buggy section and a costume section will all be Included. In the bike section, prises will be given for the first and sec bid best decorated bicycle. Prises tn the mounted section wlC go to the best-dressed cowboy, cow girl and the youngest rider. Pet awards will go to the most originally displayed pet and the best-displayed pet. The best-decorated and most original doll buggy will cop prizes in that section. Pour prizes will be doled out In the costume section. The most original, most comical, the pretti est and the most novel costume will receive prises. The soap box derby entrants win be aa added feature to the parade. The soap-boxers will participate before their afternoon contest. Take a tip from the cowboy it Isms mm. . m, mi. n. are your best buy for work and play! These super-heavy, copper riveted blue dental waist overalls are tops for luting eossfort sad longer wear. There are lots of blue jusnt, but here's only ewe Levi's! Look for the Red Tab oa the back pocket. Waist Siaes II f 48 DREV'S MAN STORE 733 Main Sr. at a news conference his thoughts on "where we go from here. He denounced the attacks of the communist-led regime in Czecho slovakia on Archbishop Josef Berau aa a violation of the "rights of con science and the decencies of civiliza tion." The Big Pour conference. Acheson said, served like the gauge on a steam boiler to measure the pressures between Russia and the west. "I think that the recording of this, conference la that the position oi the west has grown steadily, greatly, In strength and that the position of the Soviet Union in regard to the struggle for the aoul of Europe has changed from the offensive u the defensive," he said. The significance of this is very Important In explaining why no agreement was possible about Ger many. -Being on the defensive, the Soviet Union waa forced to take, or did take at any tune, the attitude that it would not relax its hold ui any way whatever upon any area which it controlled in Germany. It would not relax Its hold on the eastern sons of Germany or on the eastern sector of Berlin." By contrast, Acheson said, the aim of the west has been to return self-government as quickly as pus-1 si oie, under a system guarameeuig basic human freedoms and contain ing the necessary safeguards lor European and world security. Cob Crash Fatal For Crippled Girl MT. PLEASANT. Pa, June It 11 Ten-year-old Catherine Tully died in an automobile accident shortly after doctors said her years of sul- lenng were over. Mary Catherine had suffered from a bone disease for years. She looked forward to the day when surgeons woud tell her she would walk with out crutches. Yesterday, while in Pittsburgh for an examination, the surgeons told her she was on the way to recovery. on the way home the cab in which Mary Catherine was riding hit a concrete abutment. She died without regaining consciousness. Seaman's Suit 1 To Go To Court SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 MV The U. 8. circuit court of appeals ruled yesterday thai a seaman's damage suit should go to trial. A Seattle court had dismissed the 1 10.000 suit by Seaman Dale Mene fee, a former Iowa orphan whose leg was Injured in a rough winter voyage from Olympla. Wash to Yo kohama on the S3 Robert Parrott, The appeal court said the ship's of ficers should have secured, earlier, the big hawser trope) which Injured him. The suit, against the W. R. Cham bf rim Co., now goes back to a lower court for trial. Menefee, formerly of Livingston. Mont, once lived in a Council Bluffs, Iowa, orphanage. Three Die In Asphalt fire PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. June St Three men died two of them burled alive under flaming asphalt as a crackling series of explosions de stroyed a iSOO.000 asphalt plant here yesterday. The shrivelled, tar-covered bodies of two volunteer firemen could not be recovered for several hours after they were blown into a pit of boiling asphalt. A third victim, a workman, died of burns later. Eight others were injured, two critically. Black, greasy smoke rose hundreds of feet into the sir over the ruined California Refinery company plant. It was visible as far away as Man hattan. 25 miles to the north. Firemen fought five hours to bring the blase under control. The cause of the blasts has not been determined. Fred W. Mayer, com pany v.re president, said the plant was completely demolished. He said, however, that the total damage would run to mora than the half-nulllon-dollar cost of the plant. The sprawling refinery was located In an isolated waterfront district here. Use the Want Ads for Quick Results! I REVAMPI.NO PLAN PORTLAND, June 24 P A proposal to revamp Multnomah county's handling of personnel was before the county commission today. It came from Gene Roasman, new commissioner, who declared that personnel records and administra tion were not being properly handled. Among his auggestlons was employment of a personnel di rector for the county. AAUW Branch Quits Over Race Issue SEATTLE. June 34 (v In the final session of Its gist biennial convention yesterday, the American Association of University Women decreed that its branches must ac cept to membership all qualified ap plicants or be expelled from the association. The decision was followed Imme diately by a statement from a spokesman for the Washington, TJ. C, branch that "tills means our branch la now out of the AAUW." Action on the controversial by laws revision was by an announced majority of 3161 for and 64 against. Tied up with the racial question, the amendment had become a key Issue of the convention. Dr. Elisabeth W. Conrad, head of the Washington delegation, declared, however, that autonomy, and not the racial question, was the major issue Involved. "We believe, she said, "that branches should have the right to assemble a group of women who can work In harmony with a similar ap proach to the problems the branches are umieiiKklug " It waa the refusal of the Wash ington branch to accept a Negro applicant which set off the contro versy in IMS. The nation's efforts to force Washington to admit her were thwarted by a federal court decision upholding Uit autonomy of the branch. After adopting the change in by laws, delegates passed a resolution Instructing the board of directors to seek dissolution of the court ruling and to take action to resolve the dispute between the association and Uie Washington branch. Firecracker Woe Starts Already PORTLAND, June 34 ( Terry Carr, 15, was suffering from second and third degree burns today be cause he liked big firecrackers. The six-inch-long firecrackers Ignited In his pocket yesterday, turning him Into a human torch. A group of men eating lunch In a cafe nearby heard his screams, ani ruslied out to tear the burning clothing from him. Meanwhile another youth had firecracker trouble. A 14-year-old admitted touching a lighted cracker to a fireworks stand and blowing up the whole thing. He promised to pay Owner Joseph A. Valllancourt for the loss. Wouldn't you rather drink Four Roses? . Reduced in price! 3 I 2 4S QUART PINT Fiat Bleeded Wftiskey. 90 5 proof. 60 grim neutral stunts. Frankfort Distillers Corp . N Y C. OTJlT s Sar$ Mr. Kalterl "Until now, few eould efford to buy and maintain the two kinds of cars most busy families Henry J. kaiar i '.hair man ti oi ir- t're Mr 1 i r j S3 , jr , need. Solving this problem hsi made the Kaiser Trsvrlrr, ia 6 short weeks, one of America's fattest-selling cars." 4 lie Fines Levied For Disorderly, Drunk Two Beatty Indiana were lucked up tn the county Jail Thursday afternoon after aeulencra were doled out in Sprague River Justice court. Leslie Bryant Robinson, 47, waa given Ml days with the option of dinning up tllK) on a disorderly cumluct count. Orvllle Davis, 48. will pay tJO or sieud 16 days In Jail on two charges of being drunk In public place. To Buy I To Belli To Tradtl It Pays to Use the Want Adsl J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor (Wire at log North lib IL rhoae 93 ) WATER I )l ( I Sygor - fggi or y if Shortening neededl jff ) ) V" " because. " " " - ( ' Cine A CAKE MIX T contain! off the fint, high I ST V quolity ingredient you I fT AW ? ' ) fSr wSM f ADO ONIY WAT I f vlf V Moket two deep t-lnch lovers Vpf , """ i ) 1 hri:. mm aMSs' Saletmrn with bulky ssmples, find the 130 cubic feet capacity ample for all needs. Powerful, quiet Thunder bead Engine with 7.3-to-l compression ratio saves gas. Farmm like the 10-second speed with which the Traveler chsnges "into shirtsleeves". No tools, no bolts. Simply fold down resr scat, flip open hatch snd lower tail-gate. " V 7 ayw TTTTirr i r-H - v Small butlnrwimrn admire the ruggedness of the 10 foot long, steel-shod cargo hold. As a big, beautiful, 6-psssen-ger sedan, the Kaiser Trsveler commands real prestige. lacofioners cell the Kaiser Traveler Ideal. Nights, it becomes a double bed, snug snd dry. Bif 123'V wheel bsse ends 'short tar fatigue' for driver and passengers. WsrltTs eily I-tin-hi-m,.. V Most useful car ever built I Ask your neighborly Kalser-Frazer dealer (or a demonstration CLARK MOTOR CO., 531 So. 6th rtmtr Mttntt mi eeaipsve". Ttintl ui pai. Onh a-eateerMfae ml be( lw (1 my) MiimA .wmw..m Mm ..... i m' I m9 UN WMMMMgzMHHaM 01 CHICK THESI FIATURESI KlMlla iHMrle . , fit emaelli. wrlnkls frtel fleittl Blltrf.! me fi wearl r4 ftntt re iliUil llaleht Iff lean 4 villi f elite. Hthl slat Wards Plastic Seat Covers Reg. 22.95 - Sedans . 19 88 Let eur ezperls do the Job FRF.E during this sale . , , save yourself the bother I Tailored to fit anr ear . . . these art rovers you'll be proud to awa. Attractive plaid patterns bar. m on lie with anr Interior. Will stand much abuse , , , last longer. Make summer driving pleasure plastla covers are cooler! Have a set Installed today! COMPARE! Words Sear Covers Are Your Best Bay. USI WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN!