1
PACE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 199
Local Demos Back Valley
Lawyer For Federal Job,
Party Officers Take Poll
Play Pretties
Br HALE KCARBROl (.11
A strong pilch la have Edward C.
Krllr. Mrdford attorney, named la
the federal bench It swing made by
local democrat, but poll of county
party iMdm nil over the state may
he the guide-rule In any nrannrn.
daClon for the appointment.
Oregon hat two federal Jadseo
JiDm Alger Fee and I'lande Me
( ulloch bol probably Is In line for
a third. Nineteen more Judges have
tm sulhortied by congress and the
Orrffoa district Is asking (or one.
Portland papers hare indicated
several umn that a Portlander. Ou
Solomon, hu the appointment in
the bat, but hi ta only ono of a
doaen names on a ballot being cir
culated among party ollicials in
each county.
Keler-Jon of the Judge will be Bp
to President Truman, with the con
currence of the senate. The appoint
ments are a mailer of patronare
and this particular judgeship hap
pens to be one of the lop Jobs Ore-
goo democrats hay had to consider
In several years.
An agreement in democratic circles
leaves the recommendation lor
Political
Killing In
Japan Eyed
TOKYO, July (TV-Did Presi
dent Sadanorl Shimoyama of the
Japan Railway corporation commit
aniride or was be murdered?
That aoesuon today breurht di
vided opinion. But most occupation
and Japanese authorities felt Shi
moyama was slain.
Shimoyama disappeared after or
dering the first 30.000 or 90.000 rail
way workers to be fired. He was
following an order Issued by Gen,
Douglas Mar-Arthur, to ease the cost
of the occupation on Americans.
Shimoyama i dismembered body
was found scattered along a railroad
track. Its condition was such that
It was difficult to ascertain whether
lie had been slain and placed on
the track, left there unconscious or
had ended bis life beneath the
wheels of the train.
His would be the first political
murder in Japan since the sur
render. Occupation authorities said Shi
moyama had received several
anonymous threats. Throe warnings
told him to stop discharging railway
workers.
Japaneae who suspect murder
pointed Hi thai moat Nipponese
who take their own lire leave ex
planatory Botes. They asnally take
poison or commit hari-kirl
Shimoyama s widow said he had
not given any Indication he was
contemplating suicide.
Both occupation and Japanese
authorities leaning to the murder
theory said he could have been slain
by rightists or leftists.
If rightists committed the murder
they may have wanted to discredit
the communists. The reds have been
load la their protests against the
wholesale firing of railway workers.
Red mm dei ei a may have wanted
to frighten the government into
oof teu in g its worker discharge pro-
political patronage jobs affecting
the state as a whole to the state
central committee chairman and
vice chairman. In consultation with
the state national committeeman
and commttteewoman.
William Josslyn. Portland, is
chairman of the central committee
and Mrs. Joada Leonard of Klam
ath Falls is vice chairman. They
have made no recommendation for
a candidate for the Judgeship and
will make none until the results of
the poll are counted in Portland
Friday.
Monroe Sweelland and Mrs. Nsncy
Honeyman Robinson, who are na
tional committeeman and commtt
teewoman respectively, apparently
are favoring Solomon but their rec
ommends Ilea doea not coincide with
the patronage channel agreement of
the party.
The state central committee's
ballot Includes the nsmes of Kelly,
Solomon. Hugh L. Biggs of Port
land, A. S. Grant of Baker. Allen
Hart of Portland. Henry Hess of
La Grande. Earl C. Latourette of
Oregon City, Hall S. Luck of Salem.
William B. Murray of Portland.
Bruce Spaulding of Polk county, Or
vtlle N. Thompson of Albany, and
Robert Wise Thornton of Tillamook.
Since the ballot was printed.
Thomas Mshoney of Portland has
declared himself a candidate for
the appointment.
Frank Sexton, chairman of the
Klamath county central commit fee,
and Mrs, Leonard presumably will
voce for Kelly. Result of the ballot
will not be binding as a recom
mendation, but will be used as a
guide- Some of the persons listed
may not want the appointment.
Another factor governing the
recommendation is geographical.
The recommendation and subse
quent appointment probably will go
to a resident of the area west of the
Cascades, since both Fee and Mc
culloch were appointed from East
ern Oregon.
i
Removal Of Jim Crow Rule
To Be Studied By Cemetery
Committee; Trucks Talked
the committee Idea oxer t while I uwd on signs designating Hit liuck
limner. route at Esplanade and Hiu-lng.
HI an effort lo solve Hie problem The city audit was aaidrd to
of trucks lil.il come in mi tile j. P, Matthews. Bids tor painting
"" rilUvilttn lliftl in N j mm U
nisii bid imv. and Roper and
Koprr bid IUsO.
straight llirmiiili town via M11I11 In
stead of taking the Hpiing street
truck route. Hootch light will be
the exterior of the city hall were
opened. Two were received and were
Just out dollar apart. L. P. Hrock-
I It Roman Fniprror Claudius f
look Willi him lo llillalu many ele- 1,
phauta, camels and All lean black
men Willi which 111 generals delrat
ed the lliitona, 111 u 11. C,
Stec to remove a Jim Crow clause
from the rltys deed on Klamath
Memorial park which prohibits
burial of anyone not of the white
race will be taken soon by the city
cemetery committee.
A report by City Atuiruey Henry
Perkins on the clause was heard at
Tuesday night's city council session.
Perkins said that the ballot title
and ordinance make no exception,
but the clause, "burial of human
dead of the white race, as defined
by the United States supreme court,
and none other," does appear in the
deed.
Perkins' opinion was that the
clause was apparently just copied
from a previous deed of a private
corporation, and no one noticed 11
In the city's deed. He recommended
striking the clause from the deed
and also suggested establishing sep
arate aectlons for Interment of
whites and colored people.
At the menUon of separate sec
tions, Mrs, William Burnett, secre
tary of the Klamath chapter of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People and
one of several Negroes In the audi
ence, told Hit council that she saw
no reason for setting aside separate
sections. An Individuals financial
situation will Uke care of any seg
regation, she added.
"Our taxes are the same as any
one else, and we would like the
same consideration." she said.
An open meeting of the cemetery
committee will be called soon, the
city dads decided, to straighten out
the situation.
Councilman Dai cell Miller sug
gested that the mayor appoint a
highway committee lo deal exclu
sively Willi city highway problems.
He recommended that the commit
lee be formed of five representative
men. Including the chamber of com- 1
mere and other groups vitally In
terested In highways.
At the mention of Mayor Robert !
Thompson appointing a committee.
Councilman A. F. Cuiidrey said he Is
in accord with the Idea, but feels
that each councilman should an- !
point a member Instrsd of the
mayor appointing the entire com
mittee. No agreement was reached, but
the city fathers decided to think
$1.25 Per Person
(Tax Inc.)
Dancing 9 1
Broadcast Over
KFLW from 9:30 10:00
ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST DANCE
ABLE BANDS - COMING DIRECT TO
KLAMATH FALLS FROM AN OUT
STANDING ENGAGEMENT AT THE
CLAREMONT HOTEL IN BERKELEY
LEIGHTON
NOBLE
AND HIS 14 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
featuring the NOBLE TRIO
ARMORY, Tues,, July 12
Bud worm Yar
To Continue
SALEM. July 6 CPt Three state
ard federal agencies will begin July
IS on a large-scale research pro
gram to fight the spruce bud worm,
which already has infested more
than a million acres of Oregon's
forests.
George Spaur. deputy state for
ester, said his department would be
joined in the program by the fed
eral bureau of entomology and plant
quarantine, and the U. 8. forest
service.
Spaur said the new program will
he aimed at controlling the Insect
before damage Is done.
"At present, we can only spray
this vicious tree killer during a lim
I'ed 10 to 15-day larval period and
after the damage has been done,"
Spaur said.
"If this time can be extended
from spring to midsummer, it will
materially Increase the forest acre
age that can be sprayed and treated
annually. We do not Intend to
stand Idly by and allow the bud
worm armies to multiply."
Spaur said that unless the Insect
is controlled. It could do 10 times
as much damage aa forest fires.
MARIAN MARTIN
She's pretty at play all day in her
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I and perky skirt and bloomers are :
I all new fashion. Sunbonnet opens '
I list to Iron easily!
Pattern 9045 comes in sues 2, 4. 1. I
I Size sunfrock. bonnet J'i yds.
j.U-uv: IS yds. eyelet edging.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
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j Chart shows you every step.
( Send TWENTY. FIVE cents In
i coins for this pattern to Klamath
i Palis Herald and News Pattern De
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M. 111. Print plainly VOI R NAME.
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NI'MBKR.
They're so easy to make, those
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Hans Norland Ante Insurance. C27
Fine street,
Two Held On
Liquor Charges
Two Klamath Indiana were picked
up Tuesdsy afternoon and booked
In the county Jail on liquor charges.
Charles Martin Kalama. 29.
Beatty. was charged with Illegal
possession of liquor, and Harold
Lloyd Davis, 23, also of Beatty, was
signed up on a drunk In a public
place charge.
Davis was sentenced to seven days
In jail or a S15 fine and Kalama
received a 10-day sentence or a 120
fine.
CRASH
COL VII I F. Wash, July ( ijPvA
Itsht plane carried its pilot and his
h'gh school girl companion to death
In a crash near here last night.
Warren Houck, 22, pilot, and
Petricia Waters. 1. both of Col
ville. were the victims. The plane
struck a telephone pole near the
home of D. C. Hrberltng. then
lieared off a porch of the residence.
Hcberluig Is a relative of the dead
firL
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