PACE TWO
H1RALD AND N?VS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
lATURDAY, AUG. 13, .?
Lawmakers Generally OK
Military Supply Swap With
Canada; Anti-Sub Item Hit
WASHINGTON, Aag. It (, Law.
makers voiced general approval te
al v of a proposal to awap military
supplies with Canada. although
Kwl of than sicked Haw la the
plan.
Secretary of Defense Johnson re
ported to President Truman and
the cabinet yesterday that ih Csn
diaiu want to bartr warships,
aircraft, tmall arma ammunition
and othar things thfy make (or
American luppllK. This would help
keep Canada i dolar reserve Intact
and itlU provide her with equipment
ahe can get only In Una country.
Tho defense secretary said he la
vary much In favor of tho Idea,
Lake Hotel
Remodeling
Hears Finish
Major chanies In the Lake hotel.
Esplanade and Pine, are nearinc
completion and an Ice cream parlor,
aituated where the lobby used to
be, will bo open for business next
Wednesday, Mrs. Ather Smith,
owner, announced today.
Tho rooms on tho lower floor of
tho hotel have been abandoned and
In their place will be an art sup
plies shop and gallery. Operator of
tho studio will bo Robert Banister,
art supervisor at Klamath Union
high school, and Mrs. Smith's son
In-law.
Tho hotel la comprised of up
stairs rooms only and the entrance,
formerly on Esplanade, has been
chanted to tho Pine street aide.
Tho rooms. It In all, have been
leased to Mrs. Aurust Voss, night
clerk at the hotel for seven years.
Mrs. Smith will oversee the Ice
cream business.
Bad Check Count
Filed Here
Jurgen Henry Pry or. 40. also
known as "Red" Pryor, of 1117
Birch, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Murray Brltton lata Pndsy
afternoon on a charts of obtaining
money by false pretenses.
He Is accused of passing a 120
bad check at the Driftwood club
November 34, IMS. The complaint
against him wss signed by Don
Nolan, dub operator.
Pryor was arraigned m Justice
court and placed In the county jail
in lieu 01 11000 bail.
Communist Failure
In China Seen
PORTLAND, Aug. IS The
communists will fail In China, a
Yale professor predicted her yes
terday. Dr. Kenneth Scott Latourette.
professor of missions and Oriental
history st Yale, told the City club
ho was confident the Chinese would
work out their problem satisfac
torily. He warned, however, that it might
take 100 to 1M years.
County Agents
Out Of Town
James Elings of the department
of agriculture extension unit wss
In Pnnevllle Prtdsy where he wss
Judge In tho livestock contest at
the Crook county fair.
C. A. Henderson, county agent,
was In Redmond yesterday attend
ing a meeting of county agent and
soil conservation service agents of
central Oregon. Both men are now
back In the office In the postoftice
Duiiaing.
Overseas Duty
For Waves Slated
Overseas duty for Waves In six
areas Is planned by the navy start
ing this fall. Under the present
plans, overseas billets would be
confined to England, the Caribbesn,
Panama Canal Zone. Alaska, Ha
waii and the Marlanias In the
Pacific area.
GN Storekeeper
Moved To Hospital
Mike Whltecamp. Great Northern
storekeeper, was moved to the hos
pital this afternoon after he fainted
while driving his car and went into
a ditch along the Midland road.
Whltecamp, 3215 Etna, was driv
ing from the ON shops to go to
lunch when he suddenly blacked
out. He waa not Injured when his car
hit the ditch. Kaler's ambulance
moved him to town. He Is a patient
at Hillside hospital.
PO Employes To
Attend Picnic
The poet office employes and their
families will be treated to a picnic
tomorrow at collier park. The pic
nic is being sponsored by the mall
carriers, it win begin at 11 a.m.
Two new substitute carriers have
been added to the staff. Thev ar
James Jones and Allen X. Tellln.
Two new clerks, Charles C. Ravert
and Hershel Ford, havs also gone
on duty in a substitute capacity.
All of these men qualified In the
civil service exam given last Msy.
ANTAGONISTIC
ENTERPRISE. Aug. 13 (P--Of-ficials
wer trying to decld what
to do with an (-year-old boy who
obviously doesn't like school.
The youngster, who lives at
Joseph, broke electric light fix
ture and clocks In the Joseph
high school building two months
ago for a total damage of 12000.
Now he has broken a dosen
windows In the new grsd echool.
Tn United Bute ha mora than
40 steel wiants In 3&0 cities and
towns.
Aad so were many snembers of
congress.
Chairman Connolly in-Tri.t of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee said the proposal loots aa If
It might "be helpful to both coun
tries." But Senator Mabank D-S C
said he doesn't like the idea of ex
changing V. S. supplies lor antt
submarine vessels, one of the Csn
sdian items named.
Alone that line. Secretary of the
Na.y Matthews assured Senator
Johnston iD-S. C yesterday that
he knows nothing of reports that
the Charleston, S. C, navy yard
will be closed.
Senator Magnuson (I) . Wash.)
cautioned acatnst going Into any
deal b which the Canadians would
bo railed upon to produce highlv
technical war equipment and thus
do awav with the need foe trained
personnel and know - how In this
country.
Senator Bridges iR-N'. H said
that if the plan involves acquir,
ins naval vessels from Canada, he
doesn t think it will work out.
"We've sot more ships tied lip
now than we know what to do
with. he observed. "I would be very
reluctant to aee us so Into a propo
sition that would mean more unem
ployment for our people, particularly
around navy yards.'
However, Senator Ourner R-
S. D.I said he favors any 50-50 swap
that will five each country what It
needs.
John N. Lee
Overseer
At Cemetary
John N. Lee. 103 Uoham. offi
cially a.ssumed duties as superin
tendent and general manager of the
Linkeville and Klamath Memorial
cemeteries this week.
The Job. Joint overseer of tho two
ounaj plots. Is a new position
crested by the city council.
Lee wss sffilisted with a funeral
home In Des Moines. Is., for 14
years, operated ha own funeral
home In Idaho for seven years and
more recently was employed with
the Earl Whitlock Funeral home
here for over four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their mn
Richard, came to Klamath Palls In
1M5.
Richard will be a Junior at Klam
ath Union high school in Septem
ber. Iron Lung Flown
To Idaho Victim
PORTLAND, Au. 13 en Another
Iron lung was flown from Portland
yesterday In the campaign against
lniantue paralysis.
It went to Pocatello. Idaho. In an
air force reserve C-4 transport
plane piloted by MaJ. Arthur Wil
liamson. It was borrowed from the Mult
nomah county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis since the 14 respirators in
the local equipment pool already
were In use. Two additional iron
lungs arrived from New York later
in the day.
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ON THEIR WAY Boarding the Shasta-Dav, light Friday for the American Legion conven
tion at Long Beoch, Calif., ore, from left to right, Howard Dayton, Butte Volley post 478
of Dorns, Edith Gushon, Lee Sonnenberg, Helen Cushman, Sam Philips, Kay Phillips, all
of the Tulelake unit auxiliary and post 164. The convention will be held from Auaust
13 to 17. "
California
Father Seeks
Missing Son
NORTH VANCOUVER. B. C.
Aug. 1) (CPI A worried California
father arrives late today by air to
continue the search for his 15-year-old
missing son, who vanished nine
days ago from a summer camp st
nearby Deep Cove.
He is Andrew Johnson, of Areata,
Calif., who is seeking his son Jerry,
believed by police to have crossed
the United States border on an il
legal trip to Texas.
Mr. Johnson will follow clues si-
resdy in the hsnds of police, who
decided to discontinue their in
vestigation early this week.
A report that tho boy had dis
appeared into the bush was dis
credited by police, who said Johnson
left all his-camping equipment and
clothes at Deep Cove.
Jerry was holidaying with a group
of 40 American youths, all from
wealthy families.
The csmp is supervised by Dr.
Mervyn V. Miller, director of audio
visual education at San Francisco
university, and Mrs. Helen Miller, a
graduate nurse.
The group intends to leave for
Prince Rupert, B. C, August IS.
Band Player Dies
Following Fall
EUREKA. Calif.. Aug 13
Richard O. Sorenaon. 37. Portland
band player, died here yesterday, ap
parently from the results of a fall
at Grants Pass several daya previ
ous. Members of the Mont Brooks
band aaid Sore risen did not believe
he was hurt seriously when he fell,
but he bees me 111 on his arrival at
Ferndal earlier this week. The
band is playing at the Humboldt
county fair there.
The body Is being sent to Port-
land.
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Dynamite Blasts Rock Two
Negro Homes In South
BIRMINGHAM. Aia . Aim. 13
Dynamite blasts rocked the homes
of two Negro ministers early today
in an area soiled for whites. A
group of Negroes tired several shots
at the dynamiters' auto, apparently
witnout enecl.
Eighteen Negroes in the two
houses narrowly escaped death or
injury.
Scores of Nee roes in angry mood
gathered In the area Immediately 1
and squads of police deployed to
keep trainc moving.
One Nrgro was arrested The ar- '
resting officer said he refused "to 1
move on when ordered." I
The Negro. Horace Moore. SI. j
was taken to the city jail, where 1
he was booked on chsrees of re- 1
sistlng arrest and refusing to obey I
an officer.
TVl ernmrf tte HiiiwhuI aUI,-..!
further Incident. Throngs of the i
curious Jammed the area, however.
Detective Capt. C. L. Pierce said
all city detectives were assigned to
the case. The department Includes
spproximalely 40 officers.
Mast of the windows in the houses
were blown out. Neither sustained
any major damage.
The houses are only a halt block
from three others that were heavily
damaged by blasts the night of
Msrcn . -mese otner housea had With him waa Harlan Westby.
been bought by Negroes for occu- Bothel. Wash., who was hospital
pancy. They wer vacant at the lied here with a oroken leg and an
time. ' Injured ahoulder.
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Residents of th houses said the
dynamite was hurled by an un
masked while msn who leaned out
of a speeding car.
The houses were occupied by fam
ilies of the Rev. Milton Currv and
the Rev. E. B. Drvampert. Both had
been warned In recent weeks by
anonymous phone callers to move.
Tho Rev. Curry said he was reading
his Bible when the first blast oc-
curred.
Youth Dies
In Accident
PORTLAND, Aug. II
T Jerry
Dwayn NimU. S. rout I. Oresham.
" kll,d n, 8naT J"trday by
an automobile that left the MY
Hood loop highway.
The driver. James Bkllllngs. Port
land, waa charged with negligent
homicide. Bond was aet at 13000.
Police said Skilhnga told them he
lost control of the car when he tried
to avoid a dog that ran onto Ih
road.
The boy was e-anding near the
road watching a bulldozer at work.
Nationalists
Stand Firm
At Kanhsien
CANTON. Aug. 13 Kanhsien.
gsteway city to Canton, was re.
ported standing firm today against
furious assaults by from 50. 000 to
80 000 communist troops.
A Chinese army spokesman aald
tho reds si ill were unable to crack
the city's defenses. Pro-government
dispatches said fighting raited In
the outskirts of that sity lis miles
northeast of Canton.
The provincial officiate have fled
from that capital of Klaugsl prov
ince, but the governor Is said to
bo directing Kanhslrn's defense.
He la den. Tang Tien, who also Is
commander-in-chief of the armed
forces In Klangsl.
On the southeast China front,
heavy fighting was reported de
veloping In a communist attempt
to Isolate tho big port of F 00c how.
Foochow lies opposite the nation
alist redoubt of Formosa.
Press reports aald tho commu
nists were trying to rapture Yung,
tal. 30 miles southeast of Foochow.
It was hero that tho heaviest fight
ing waa In progress.
At tho western extremity of the
broad South China front, tho com
munists kept up the pressure along
the railway leading to Canton.
Their current objective la lleng
shan. 390 miles north of Canton.
The nationalists blew up two rail
way brldgea north of llengshan In
an attempt to slow tho main red
advance.
llengshan guards the northern
approaches to the stronghold of
Hrngvang. headquarters for Oen.
Pal Chuug-hsl. commander-in-chief
in South China. Hengyang la Si
milea south of Hengshan.
NON-STOP
Migrating birds, after flvint non
stop over the Clulf of Mexico, con
tinue on tor several hundred miles
Inland before they land to rest and
feed.
I
SEE I? HAPPEH!
The Cyclonic Cavalcade
of Electrifying Sensations
That Makes Your Eyes
Pop Out And Your
Heart Skip A Deat!
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OOl.nRKATH-Hnrn at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore ,
August 13. 111411. Ut Mr. and Mrs.
Corwiii Oolbrratli. Chrmult, a boy.
Weight, 11 pounds 3 ounces.
MAIl'IC-Horn at Klamaih Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls. Oie.
August 13. mill, to Mr. anil Mrs.
Kugrne llallie. box HI, a girl.
Weight, I pounds ft ounces.
CI AUK- Born at Klamath Valley
hosplial. Klamath Falls. Ore, Aug
ust 13, 1 0411. to Mr. and Mis. Kriwin
Clark, llonanta. a boy. Weight, 7
pounds 13 '1 ounces.
OII.I.rilKMT-'Bnrn st Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore ,
August 1.1. IUI). to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Olllcrrst. 350J llllvsnl. a
girl. Weight, I pounds S ounces,
RPKNCKR-tlorn at Klamaih Vsl-
j ley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore ,
August u. iss. in Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Spencer. 1740 Menlo way. a
girl. Wright. I pounds ' ounces.
PRKHTON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital. Klamaih Falls. Ore ,
August 13, IW9. to Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Preston. Bonansa. a girl.
Weight, 1 pounds l' ounces.
Penicillin May
Affect Tongue
CH1CAOO. Aug. 13 is Rome
people get black, hairy tongue, a
physician said today, aa a reaction '
to penicillin.
But the condition la temporary,
he added, disappearing within a !
month alter use of the drug Is
halted.
I)r. Samuel A. Wollsnn of Los An- !
gelea discussed four such cases In !
an article In the Journal of the
American Medical association.
The condition causes tho tongue
to turn a greenish or brownish
black and hairline filaments that
may grow as long as one-hslf Inch
appear on Its aurfare. The condi
tion la rare.
How the penicillin acta to causa
the condition Is not definitely
known, he aald. It occurs more fre
quently when the drug Is admin
istered by mouth.
ijTl Starts Today
Owl Shoy
TONITE!
Complete
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CirtooR Comiiy
Ii Technicolor
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Girl Survives
Death Crash;
Parents Dead
WALL, ). D, Aug. 13 in A
14-year-old girl was still shaken
today from her bareliaited struggle
up a rock-strewn Incline to seek
aid lor her patents, killed when
their car plunged down the 100
loot hill.
ChiYsa Pranjoa. daughter of Mr,
and Mis A A Frauloa nl Nl. Paul,
Minn, said their car left highway
30 alxnit ft p. m. Thursday. Mite
told how she sent part of the night
unconscious and then several hours
climbing I ho steep Haillnnda hill.
Alter she irarhed the highway,
the girl was pssseit bv several mo
torists who later reMirted to auth
orltles that a "craiy woman" had
been seen.
Finally, alia m , Andrew Oallna,
Round Lake, Minn, picked up tho
uear-lrantlc at 1 1 ami brought ho
to tho Wall hospital.
Her parents' bodies wera pulled
to tho tup of the inrllne bv rppee.
Tho family had been return;nft'
from a visit to California.
Soapbox Jockeys
Ready For Race
AKRON. O. Aug. 13 The
nations top auanbux Jockeys will
put the dual touches today on tho
homemade machinea they will pilot
In tomorrows 12th annual runulna
of the classic.
The 141 entrants from Alaska to
the Canal 7.one will vie for fir. I
pnre of a t.woo college scholar ship
and an automobile that will go to
the second place winner.
Akron's top industrialists and bus
iness leaders donned kitchen anrona
today to personally serve tho bnva
hot dogs at a luncheon. An oil
company held a breakfast In their
honor.
Movie Arlor Jimmy Stewart, with
his new bride, will serve as grand
marshal of the annual parade pre
ceding the I pm. i ti)i rare to
morrow It will mark the third year
he has acted In that rapacity.
Hbow After
P. M.
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