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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1949)
ACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE CON FRIDAY, AUG. 12. 14? Russia Fires Full Broadsides In Wild Attack On Yugo Government; Says Tito Throwing Country To West Powers MOSCOW, An. It M- Soviet Russia denounced the Yugoslav gov eminent today aa aa enemy of the Soviet I'nion end charged that Fre- aater Marshal Titos regime more and mors la throwing In il lot with the west. This sweeping Soviet attack, made nubile by tiie Moarew radio, was contained In a Biuatan noM U Vu ealavia. The not stated that Tito's regime as early as April, 1M7, had been willing to abandon Its basic claims for Austrian territory as compensa tion lor war losses, but wished to aiuft the responsibility ior Uui decision to the soviet government. The note was the fourth In a terlea of bitter diplomatic exchanges be tween Moscow and Belaraae aver what the Yugoslavia regarded as Buasia'a abandonment el Yugoslav territorial claims at the recent Big roar foreign ministers conference in raria. (Although Tito and the Kremlin have been at odds for more than a year, the note marked the first time that Russia had used the term "enemy- In referring to the Yugo slav government. (Diplomatic observers in London wondered whether this latest out break of name calling signaled a sharper Soviet policy against the Tito government. (Last week Tito alerted his troops fat Ynroslav Macedonia, between communist Bulgaria and Albina. and aid his Soviet-dominated neign kora were spreading rumors of a naatible red army invasion there. The Yugoslav leader waa quoted by his official new agency aa dismns- inr tha renorta aa attempted mum tr.,Ly bat warned ho waa ready to firht any Invader.) Referring to the present nature of Yugoslav Russian relations, the Soviet note said: That certain strong ties bind the Yugoslav government or chief per sons in the Yugoslav government with the camp of foreign capitalists. The Yugoslav government more and more is Joining up with im perialistie circles (the west against the U.8.8-R. and is In a bloc with them. That the Soviet government can no longer consider the Yugoslav government as an ally. The Rnaaians published a letter from Yugoslav Foreign Minister Ed ward KardeTj dated April 2. 1M7. in which he offered variations of the i Yugoslav demands on In essence, these reduced Yugoslav's claims to a small piece W territory containing two electric James Emmons Appointed US National Representative sZLi .si Tha Soviet not charged the Yugo slav government was afraid to bear the responsibility for sacrificing na tional Interests, but wanted Instead to have the Soviet Union play the role. Russia refused to be cast as a -political swindler." the note said. Yugoslavia' communist govern ment, which was Intimately associ ated with the other communist regimes of Eastern Europe In tha Immediate postwar period, was ex pelled from the Moscow-directed cominfonn (communist internation al Information bureau) a little mora than a year ago. The Kremlin ac cused Tito and his followers of na tionalistic deviations from orthodox communism. Rooms and the eoontriea in her ennere then pot aa economic equccae a Yugoslavia. Yaughan OK's Hearing Order WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 UPt Sen ator Hoey (D-N.C.) said today Ma). Gen. Harry H. Vaughan. President Truman s army aide, has Indicated his willingness to testify in the sen ate "five percenter" hearings. Hoey. chairman of the committee conducting the inquiry did not say when Vaughan would be called. Hoey made the statement to re porters at the White House where he had called with constitutents to Invite Mr. Truman to a celebration In North Carolina next year. General Vaughan has Indicated his willingness to testify before the committee at "any time the com mittee wants to hear him," Hoc? aid. Steel la a form of purified pig Iron, with definite amounts of carbon. NEW BANK POST James 0. Emmons of Portland has been appointed field represen tative for the Klamath, Falls branch of the U. S. National bank. Emmons will serve the bank principally in matters of agricultural loans and farm and stock development. Cascade Gets New Units First of Southern Pacific's swanky new $375,000 streamlined triple-units for the Cascade, night train between Portland and San Francisco, will go into service on the northbound tram from Oak land this evening. Friday, the rail road announced today. Twin of this articulated dining, lounge and kitchen unit has left the Pullman - Standard plant in Chicago to join its mate on the Shasta route within a few days. "Cascade Club" la the name by which the new triple-unit will be known. Tha appointment of Jamea O. Emmons to the post of field repre sentative for the Klamath Falls branch of the United States Na tional bank has been announced by K. C. Summons, president of the state-wide banking organisation. Emmons has been with the United States National since 1943. He was formerly at the head office In Portland and also at one of the Portland branches. In his new post Emmons will sen t the Klamath Falls area for the bank in matters relating to agri cultural loans and farm and stock development. Born in Crook county and educated In Oreiton schools, Emmons has hsd many years' experience In banking, newspaper work and stock raising. He at one time was man ager of the famous Louts B. Mayer Romoland Horse Breeding estab lishment In the Perns valley In California. Overseas during World War I with the 147th field artillery. Em mons saw action at the Mt. Sec sector. Chateau Thierry, Soissons, Aisne-Mame. St. Mihlel and the Meuse-Argonne. During World War II he organized an Oregon regiment of cavalry for defense purposes, which was active for over five years. Emmons, married and with one child, is a member of the Friendship lodge. AP A AM. American Legion, American Cattlemen's association, and a senior recognized Judge of the American Horse Show association. having Judged many shows through out the Pacific slope. Emmons Is also active in 4-H clubs. Boy Scouts and Future Farmers work. EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORS Makeshift tents and cots in a square at Ambato. Ecuador, serve as a temporary shelter for survivors of the earthquake which devastated a large portion of this small South American country. Ambato, city of 20,000 population, was in the center of the 4000-square-mile area rocked by the quoke. An occurate deoth toll may never be known because many of the victims are buried beneath tons of rubble and most survivors have scattered. Doctor Talks Rampaging Steelworker Out Of House After Battle With Police Dont miss a good bet shop the Want Ads every dayl It pays I Justice Douglas Visits Portland i PORTLAND. Aug. II 0P William O. Douglas, associate Justice of the U. S. supreme court, visited friends j here today before going on to his summer cabin in the Wallowa j mountains near Lostlne. The Jurist arrived here by air late last night. His son. William Jr, already has gone to the cabin. The two returned to this country recently from a seven-week trip to Europe and the Middle East. K S-&n ess XL mm - a " i I 1 W T 9 V awawawawa 7 on' i i.,,r f 7Ti, i oanwaauuawowiurawaawaawoMawawi LOVE CONQUERS ALL Fraulein Ly Else Beckmann clings to her fiance, Charles Eller of Fresno, Calif., as they werrV reunited in New York for the first time in nearly a yeor. The two fell in love in Cermany three years ogo when Miss Beck mann filled one of Eller's teeth, but were separated when he was sent home for treatment of tuberculosis. Eller had previ ously offered to sell on eye in order to finance her trip to the U. 5. Their reunion was made possible by donations from persons all over the country. Bv EI.MKR C. VOC'.KL STEII.At'OOM. Muh. Aug. 1! tvP The quiet, persuasive voice of a Tacoma doctor early today talked a rampaging steelworker out of a hooae in vthk-h a woman had died possibly violently. Fourteen peace officers using tear gas and billy clubs had failed In a three-hour effort to bring him out. The steelworker was John Davis, 43. and the dead woman was Iden tified tentatively as Mrs. Arleen Stone. 47. both of Tacoma, Davis waa being held In the Pierce county Jail early today. Of ficers said hia condition prohibited Immediate questioning. Coroner Paul Mellinger said the woman had been brutally mutilat ed. Darts' wife told officers this story: Her husband and the woman eamo to the Davia house, aa an- Both Parties In Need Of Face Lifting WASHINGTON, Aug. 1J oP Rep. Cotton R-NH thinks the country would be better off If the democrats were "a little less slap-happy" and the republicans "a little more alive." He said so in a letter to his con stituent. To Illustrate what he meant, he described two Washington functions he attended. One was a party given by Rep. Bovkin D-A1 honoring House Speaker Rayburn ID-Tex . The other was a republican national committee dinner to start the 1960 political campaign. , Cotton said the party for Ray burn was a "sumptuous affair" but "I couldn't help but feel that a little less hilarity and a little more dignity" were called for. Of the OOP "kick off dinner, he said: "They were certainly solemn enough. In fact they had all the buoyant enthusiasm and confidence that Lebanon (N.H.) high school would have In kicking off against Notre Dame. "For the main speaker they resur rected Will Hays, chairman of the party in 1930, who droned on about 'the good old days.' "At about 10:30 we dried our tears and went home." finished residence on a aide road at 1 p. m. laal night. Both were Intoxicated. Davia ordered hia wife from the house. Watching from a window. Mrs. Davis said she then saw the couple "tie on a first rate binge" unul the woman appeared to pass out on a bed. When Mrs. Stone began to bleed violently from Davis' Intimacies. Mrs. Davis said she railed the sheriff's office. Old Millstones Go To Museum VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 11 i Orlst mill stones, which- grounded out flour In 1UI fur the Pacific Northwest's first food Industry, started to a museum today. They were picked up from the old grist mill, seven mile eait of here, and taken to old Fort Van couver for repair by Louis Cav wood, archaeologist for the National Park service. Later the stones will be tumed over to the Oregon Historical so ciety for exhibition with other ht toric relics. The nigllih-made stonea were brought here by Hie Hudson's Bsy company 131 years ago. Picnic Slate At Moore Park Keeping Full Plcnlri, picnics and mors picnics . . . that's the general theme uf things at Moore park for the rent of the summer, with every Sunday of tills mouth completely txiokrd and more and more people uilllitng the furllitira on weekttiiya. Two big picnics are slated for tills Sunday, with a 900-prrnon CIO parly holding most of the picnic giounds In rrxerve. A party of 11 South Dukutans Is also st-tirdiilrd for Bmulay. Many other scheduled gatherings have made reservations fur tonight and tomorniw night. Saturday afternoons and evenings are still open for reservation of Ule grounds, aa are weekdays and eve-llUlgs. For a few pennies per word you can advertise to thousands through a Want Adt Phone nil. KII.LID NEWBERO. Aug. 1J Ifi-JimM Deputy Sheriffs Cliff To! ton nlT!,'ln" Montague, 23 year - old Rusaeil Wall attempted to enter the hoaae but were greeted by a borage of beer bottle. Iron bars, brlraa and various kitchen Men Us. Five tear gas shells tired into the house had no effect. Finally after a sharp scuffle the deputies manag'-d to remove the woman's body bUt?ide, but were unable to subdue Davis who threat ened them with a long U.m bar. Five carload of officers arrived at this time and Davia barrtatid himself within the hooe. shouting obscenities and daring "yoa ae.b. " to eome In. Throughout It all. Davis ap peared amaalngly unaffected by the tear gaa. A short time lster. he offered to come out only It Dr. Chris Rey nolds, a Tacoma physician, was called. Dr. Reynolds arrived about 1:15 a. m. and within a few min utes had ulked Davis Into putung on his clothes and going down to the county Jail with him. Reynolds said he presumed Davis asked for him became he bad treated him three months age for a broken arm. bridegroom, was killed yestcrdsy In a logging accident. I The recently-married Nraberg man waa felling a tree with his father on Parret mountain near here when the tree struck a snag and craiOied back on Montague. Dance Saturday Aug. 13 Malm Music by Pappy Gordon Wit.. AtU dun I coat Uivy pay. - "Tlllf MTMIITIIUUUJJ Body flaws Nevjrtfcfc the Girls Zpphusi !iimimiiiHiirnnM. BE SURE TO SEE US fOR Expert Body and : Under ' vsTniiiiiiiniiij BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main At Esplanade Phone 1111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII win AA Meeting To Be Held Tonight A meeting of Alcoholics Anony mous has been called for tonight at a o ciwB in rouin oi u ic laoor temple. Regular meetings are held at the same location every Friday, j Aoouionai miormauon may oe naa by calling 3543. Twelve million pounds of flowers are harvested each year In the South of France to be used as perfume. 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