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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1949)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JULY 18, 194? Italian, French Leaders Of Communism Reply To Pope's Excommunication By The Associated Press Communist leaders in Italy and France are attempting to pmuide ihrir follower! that communism and farrmllcUni ran eslat aide by aide Irapire the Vatlran'i rerenl rx sommunlcatlon decree. It U a dilferrnl ilory behind the Iron curtain, where communists In lomt countrlea are exerting heavy pressure on the church. Roman Catholic prieau in Chechoslovakia have apurned orders from the com munist government there to desert Archbishop Josef Beran and the Vatican In the church-aiate war. Pope Plus XII has told German Catholics, and through them Cath olics everywhere, that no govern ment that denies God can survive. ralmlro Toglistti. Italy's leading Farm Land Reappraisal Starts Here Reappraisal of the farm lands of Klamath county began this month by Appraisal Engineer Gilbert B. Hillmon of the Oregon state tax commission's staff. The work will consume the next six months tn the field and in the headquarters office at Salem. This is one type of specialised as sistance extended to county asses sors by the tax commission when ever the request is made by the assessor. When a certain problem develops requiring expert attention, a county assessor makes a request to the commission and a staff mem ber Is assigned to the job. The cost to the county consists of paying the board and lodging of the specialist, the state commission paying his j salary ana iraasporuiuoa to ana from Salem. In making the assessment of the farm lands of this county, aenal photographs will be used. This is a quicker and more comprehensive ' method than the former program of hiring a couple of men with transit and chain to establish the lines. The heavy development of Klam ath county with the creation of new farms and the changed economic situation will all be reflected tn the atudy of Mr. HUlmon when the task Is completed. Hillmon will work out of the office of County Assessor Ous M. Metsker. Tension Eases Over Florida Riot Issue GROVELAND. Fla, July It OPi Tension gradually eased today after a touchy weekend which aaw an armed mob try to take two Ne groes out of Jail. National guard troops moved in to maintain order In this central Florida town, but left early today. A touch of the Ku Klux Klan was here too. Pamphlets titled "Ideals of the Ku Klux Klan" were tossed from a group of about 30 cars which passed through. Residents said three or four men were in each car: none wore the traditional Klan hoods and robes. Sheriff W. V. McCall, who quieted the mob of about 100 men that gath ered at the county courhouse tn Ta vares Saturday night, said he wasn't around when the Klan litera ture was tossed. The two negroes had been moved to another Jail before the mob ar rived, McCall reported because he expected trouble. They were ar rested on an open charge in con nection with the robbery of a white , man and the kidnapping and subse quent rape of his wife early Satur day. Sheriff McCall said the men who marched to the Jail were armed "to the gills. Returning here, the mob drove through the almost-deserted Negro aectlon and fired several shots Into restaurant and a house. Most of the town's 400 Negroes were moved to surrounding towns on trucks few hours earlier. Demos Uncertain On T-H Fight WASHINGTON. July It (VPi Speaker Rayburn said after a talk with President Truman today that no decision has been reached on whether to press in the house for repeal of the Taft-Hartley law. Rayburn said that Chairman Leslnskl (D-Mich.) of the house labor committee Is "still working" on that matter. He added It is pretty much up to Lesliukl's committee. Arked by a reporer If he were go ing to "build any fire" under the committee In an effort to get action, Rayburn aald that there was fire already and It was "Just a little hot now to talk about building a fire." Rayburn and other congressional leaders were at the White House for their usual Monday conference with the president. It Pays to Use the Want Adsl My Business Is- 'Making Mem Dreams Coma True" I.V ai J Chet Hamaker Standard Ins Co. Phone 7464 communist, told tMe of his followers In Rome yesterday that they rould be communists and Catholics af the sama time. The Vatican says not. An edict Issued Wednesday by the Vatican informed Catholics throughout the world that they subject themselves to excommunication by supporting communism and thus deprive them selves of the church's sacraments and association with the faithful. Toghattl referred to the Vatican's action as a tactic "dragged from the aararst ifcn 01 nuniauuiys msiory. j uniim mwuiu.uiuuu muwu never destroy communism. French communist leaders fol lowed the line that Catholics and communists could work together on the political and labor fronts, Mau rice Thorn. France's top communist leader, said la a speech at Grenoble: "We will continue our policy of union. We will continue our policy of the hand extended to the Cath olics." At Abbeville, Party Secretary Jacques Duclos said the Vatican's excommunication decree was "an unacceptable instrument." In Sunday morning masses throughout Cvechoalovakia, Catho lic priceta read a defiant resolution declaring their continuing loyalty to chorea authorities and willing ness u "bear with tbem whatever conaeqnencea they may face." The priests accused the Czecho slovak government of violating con stitutional guarantees of religious freedom. They condemned the government-sponsored Catholic action as schismatic and said that clerics' signatures endorsing that group had been obtained by fraud. Pope Pius spoke to German Cath eltra by radio from the Vatican. The pontiff avoided any direct reference to communism but his speech was sprinkled with hints that any aoti eharch regime would be only a pase ing event. 'Vampire' In Court; Tells Of 9 Slayings LEWES, Eng. July 18 uPf Handsome John George Haigh was quoted in court today as telling po lice he killed nine persons, drank some of their blood and then dis solved the bodies in add. Haigh pleaded innocent by rea son of insanity to a charge of mur dering Mrs. Olive Durand-Deacon. 69, a wealthy widow, last Feb. Is. The debonair 39-year-old business man walked Jauntily to the bench and answered "not guilty" In a clear, firm voice. Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, a prose cutor at the international Nuern berg war Crimea tnal is Halgh's defense attorney. He read In court a statement he said Haigh gave to police admitting the killing of the widow and the others. He said Haigh was "insane so as not to be responsible for the act," and thus innocent of premeditated murder. The statement said Haigh lured Mrs. Durand-Deacon to a factory warehouse in nearby Crawley and shot her in the back of the head. "Then I fetched In a drinking glass and made an Incision. I think with a penknife, in the side of her neck, and collected a glass of blond, which I drank." The statement also told of the killing of William Donald Mc 8wann. a London youth. In 1M4. Attorney General Sir Hurt lev Shaweross told the Jury of 11 men and one woman he would show the primary motive for the crime was financial gain. LOANS WASHINGTON. July 1 rPI The rural electrification administration today granted loans totaling 8715. 000 to three borrowers for extension of electrical service to farming areas. Among them: Coos-Curry Electric Cooperative. Coquille. Ore, $165 iWO. Surarlse Vail me-ei- catlon Corp. Alturaa. Calif. 868.000. - mm I Dl AV . I BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mala at Esplanade Ph. 1131 ' 1 I' I SOUTHERN PACIFIC VICE PRESIDENTS C. E. Peterson (left) and D. J. Russell glance ap preciatively at the special Herald and News edition which was distributed to the passen gers on the Shasta Daylight during Klamath Falls stops on their inougural runs Sunday, July 10. The Son Francisco News, which ran this picture, called the edition "a real scoop." Picture was taken by Southern Pocific Photographer Norman Butler aboard the southbound train. CHILD KILLS GROCER Seven-year-old Teddy Moreno (above), who hod never seen o typewriter before, is intrigued by the machine in a Son Francisco juvenile home where he was ploced offer he confessed killing a grocer. Teddy shot the grocer with a gun he found under the counter in the store. "I pulled the trigger to see if it would go off, and it made a noise like a firecracker," Teddy said. He hod been sent to the store on an errand. Long Flight, But No Operation Done SEATTLE. July 18 (Pi-James L. Kirk and his troublesome appendix were getting along quite well to gether today, thank you. But only after the longest coast guard mercy trip in North Pacific history. Kirk. 20. of Omaha. Neb., was I stricken with appendicitis Saturday I aboard the weather ship Winona some 600 miles south of Kodiak. I Fninv tho whiclrpv One good round deserves another so enjoy a round of good Old Sunny Brook brand. This rich Ken lucky whiskey b always up to par. Yet, you'll like It "on the Sunny Brook tide" I $030 tOOK POf THIS WATCHMAN OM ivnr lomi Kentucky.Whiskey - : 1 - poasxcsjoHnsriisl ' . I V" " aaaw 1 fwy7 Alaska. An operation appeared Im minent. In less than 15 hours a PBM rescue plane from Port Angeles flew north, picked Kirk up and returned to the peninsula station. A PBY amphibian brought the coastguards man the rest of the way here. It was a 3055-mile flight. At the marine hospital It was found the operation wasn't needed. The first settlements In Iceland were made by Irish monks. tfinte A'.Blend JW,"n mm ae" 345 ' k Wvtr ,K rV i A i m :.. mW A 9.7ml M W Attlee Takes Oyer Cripps' Post Today LONDON, July 18 Prime Minuter Clement Attlee annoum-cl today he would take over the Job of steering Britain through her eco nomic crisis while Sir Btallora i Cripps Is on sick leave. i The a ling chancellor was In the ; house of commons when the an nouncement was made. S.r 8;afl'ru p.iu- leave tmnnr. row for Swltaerland for special treatment of coutu. He as u.ttr.J by all members of the house when he entered, and Conservative Lead er Antony Eden wished him "speedy recovery." Attlee said he hoped Cripps mould be able to "take up again his onerous task" at the end of next month. Meanwhile. Attlee said he would be in charge of the treasury and would "supervise the carrying on of the general policy which Sir Stafford outlined to the house las'. Thursday." At that time Cripps said his government would sharply cut It dollar imports. Official sources brushed aside any suggestion that Cripps was througn aa Britain's economic pilot. Twins Tumble From High Perch LONDON. July 18 14 The 18-month-old Mansfield twins. Linda and Leonard, fell out of their third story bedroom window together today. They climbed over the tops of their twin cribs. The sptnt of twin adventure carried them to a double window. They opened It and both plummeted to the pavement, 30 feet below. Linda was sleeping peacefully at a hospital later, but doctors feared Leonard might have a slight brain concussion. FOR RENT s-v wosfe or ssooia Sewing Machines Late SteSsH Sewing Machine Service aos gssSsase till Stasis War rtooe fill 7. V.eMw.; VOK f.. flr" a aV I f . r . sv i I .j Fighting In China Flares Up Again CANTON, China. July II I'll lighting between nsllonallsla and eavnununlala flamed Into new arllvltv In Central China today. Official dispatches reported sev eral nationalist setbacks. (Chinese prcoa reports In British Hang Rang aald the new red drive had caused fresh panic among na tionalist (flrials In Canton. The defense ministry, these accounts aald. has chartered II civilian S lanes la ferry Important equipment eat af the prevlsianal eaplUII. Economic trouble beset com-munlst-held Shanghai. Rice prices allot up more than 30 per rent. The commuiit.it dollar was further In flated, but the official rate of ex change lagged behind the price of rice on which wages are bated. Shanghai employers said they cotildn t meet the rice Increases. I The objective at red troops on the march alter a two-month sUle. male appeared la be fhangsha. Hunan provincial capital and a na tionallal strengpoint. The eHlrlat dispatches told el these developments: Four red divisions possibly 30.000 men) raptured Ichaitg, Yangue port 600 air miles west of Shanghai and 300 ml lea north of Changaha. Natlonalisla. yirldiug to strong attacks, abandoned Paochl, Hhensi province, western terminus of the Lunghal railroad, but counter attacked west and south of Ihe town (The red radio at Pelplng. aa beard In communist-ruled Nanking, said red foreea ander Manrhm-tan lira. Lin Flaa had penetralrd Ihe Koulberm Hupea and Western Kaengsei. Metol Workers Go On Strike El'OENE. July 18 i41 Sheet metal workers in Uie Eugene area went on strike this morning when negotiations failed to bring agree ment on wage scale and overtime provisions in a new contract. Witii no contract signed about 30 em ployees In aproximately a dosen firms failed to report for work. The union Is asking a 35 cent an hour Increase on the present rate of $3 12 and one-half cent, and retention of a provision for double pay for overtime. Management of fered 1311 an hour and time and a half for overtime. Store 9th at Pine WOMEN'S RAYON KNIT (EdPWWS AT AN ALL-TIME LOW . . . LARGE SIZES $1.19 Cool and light for the warm summer days. Plain and lace trimmed. Colors Tearose, Green, Orchid, Corn Street Floor NEW POST It wos on. nounced tlis week that John Dunn, supervisor of instruc tion ot Oregon Technical in stitute, has accepted a post as assistant professor of busi ness administration ot Van- port college in Portland. Hutton, Husband Come To Parting HOLLYWOOD. July 18 l,H) Betty Hutton and led Uriakln. her wealthy camera manufacturer hus band, have parted. Her studio disclosed lnl nlglit that the dynamic blonde artrea has moved into a hotel while Uris kln, member ot a rich Chicago fam ily, remains at Uie couples home. Uetty blamed herself for Ihe rift and added she had no plans lur di vorce. They hate two children. Want Ads phoned to 8111 before 11:10 a. m. appear the same dayl Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 PUCIAL Run Resistant SMALL SIZES (pYoV Dunn To Quit Post At OTI John Dunn, stuiervlsor of Ins! r no tion at uirgim Tech, has accepted a posllloii with V-upiirl college at Portland. Dunn has been named as assist ant ptofenMir uf business adminis tration at Vaiipurt and will also di rect the school s social program. He has been Willi Oi l almost since Uie mIiiiuI onenrtl, coming here In Au gust, 1IM1. from La Uraude wheia he was with Uie veterans admin 1st rxtion. He will continue his work Willi Oregon Tech until fall term begins at Vahpurt, and expects to leave Klamath Palls wllh his family la early September. Monastery Goes On 8-Hour Day TOKYO, July 18 141-The eight hour day, six-day week has pene trated the walls of a butldhlst mon a.itery atop 7000-foot high Ml. Belli clumenun, Ihe newspaper Yomlurl retried today. Until this month, the prlesis got up at 5 a m. and worked until 8 pm. but now, said Yomlurl, they have recognised Japan's labor standards law. Nuns have been given eight days oil each month. Lay employes of various Japa nee temples have been organising unions and Improving their hour and working conditions. Prlesta and nuns have not Joined the move ment, however. New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button in Ear Chlrsso. III. Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button In the ear. They now enjoy songs, ser mons, friendly companionship and business success wllh no self-conscious feeling thst people are look ing at any billion hanging on their ear. With the new Invisible Phsn tnmold. you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even Uie appearance of deafness. The makers of Beltone. Dept. 40. 14.V) W. lth St . Chicago 8. III . are aa proud of their achievement they will gladly send you their free bro chure i in plain wrapper and eg plain how you can teat this s mat ins Invisible device In the privacy of your oan home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Adv. p. m. Phone 3188