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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
1 fo) V J 1 mJIiw 'Ys Jews Br prank jenkini N Interesting llttlt tory of th Community Cltul campaign cam lo my ear thl mornlm. I think It will bnr repeating here. A worker In a not too prosperous srs wasn't doinf loo well. In fact, ft m lipping behind. Baaed on what he ui. he had committed him- self to personal (Ilia o( Hire Thanksgiving lurkeya and was tI Inc pretty food about It. At Ihla point, ha called on a proa pact whose nam waa on hla Hat. Hht waa an aging. Int woman. Har circumstance, obviously, weren't too tond. But aha responded promptly when he told her hla mlwlon. -Why, yes." aha aald. "t want to help." Bhe found her puna and dug out a It bill. 'Tr f ael him up Immensely, he aaya, and ha went on and llnuhed up hla Job, cam In and turned In hla pledgee, and went back to hla place of builneaa feeling better than ha had frit In yean. That tt bill, who contribution Involved considerable aecrtflce, con vinced him that thu la a pretty good world, after all. and well worth living and working In. FHC vltlt of Britain'! Oeneral 4 Montgomery to thla country brlnga up tome memortee that are not loo pleaaanl. When ha cam Into the war pic ture, the future waa far from bright. Th apparently Invincible Oermana were heading eaalward along Ih Mediterranean thore of Africa toward Sura. It aremed about aa certain aa anything could be that they would croaa the Nil, block the Buei canal U our (hipping. Uke for themaelvea the oil of the Middle East, which they badly needed, and then maybe iweep on up and Uke the Rueiiana In the rear In the r. ura.ua. for a while, we looked defeat in war squarely In th y. il rtirini hanntn. "Monty." for tunately, possessed the qualities of leadenhlp that enabled htm to fir hia men with what II took and th Oermana wr alopped. . Ma la welcome In thla country, fpeAKINO o( th British and " Africa there la an InureiUng lit tie tale In the newe thu daya. It raiuema a achem of th Brltlah fmrnment to let vegeUble Mia without paying out dollan tor them. Bo they went into the peanut and aunflower bulnaa In Africa in a bi wee elnklng. up to data, mm 10 ntltion, eloUar. la U. . " Th lovernment tn London ha Just admitted that alter all th ef fort and all the (pending II he reaped FEWER PEANUTS THAN IT BOWED. Drouth, technical dlfflcul tla and MIHCALCULATIONS hav been rerpotutbl for th failur. It aaya. BRITAIN 8 government, of eoun. U a SOCIALIST government. But no Intelligent capttalUt la going to be um hard on It becauac of It flop tn the peanut bualneaa. Th tree nierprtee ayatem. which I our eomewhel mora dcrtptlv name for capltalUm. la baaed on TAKINO RISKS. If nobody ever takea a rlk. there can't be much progreaa. Th eoctaltat government of Briuin took a rUk and tailed. Tht. I think, la the point: IP THE THINO ATTEMPTED IS IMPOSSIBLE, It can't be accom plished under aoclallam any more than under capitalism. iwy It la that OnTINO BOMETHINO FOR NOTH1NQ IS IMPOSSIBLE. If that la true, w Hand no better how of getting something for noth lug under socialism than under cap! tallam. China Reds Stall In Ward Case WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 (AP) Th. United Slate received an Indirect report today that Chineie Com munlat "people's court" ex pecta to reach a final de ciaion "in a matter of daya" on American Coniul General Anirua Ward. The report came from a Chinese newipaper, It wai pirkel up from a Mukden radio broadcast yesterday, th (tat de partment aald. There has been no direct word from Ward himself since he and four members of hla consulate staff at Mukden were Jailed October 34 They are charged with beating a Chines employ who askd for back pay. The a lata department haa de nounced th charge aa "trumped up- Thla development occurred aa the U. 8. awaited responses from M na tions. Including Soviet Russia, to a personal appeal from Secretary of Btat Acheson for concerted action in behalf of Ward. Big Queetloa The big question mark was wheth er Moscow and the four other So viet bloc nations would aire to take part In th International move, which diplomat aald waa without precedent. Titer appeared little doubt thst Britain. Prance, and most of the others would agree to bring pres sure on th Communist through their representative In China to re lease Ward and th four members of his staff from thilr captivity at Mukden. APPROPRIATE ACTION MARLIN. Tea, Nov. 32 urWThs V. S. wtll uke appropriate action lo obtain the release of Consul Oen eral Ward, Senator Tom Connelly said here. The chairman of th senate for elan relations committee declared yesterday that thu action will be suitabl to the circumstances. He said It will notify th Communist government that America will not tolerate th violation of lu rights, or those of our ctllaana. ' - PrUe rtv eU i'gl? KLAMATH PALLS, ORKGON, TVENDAV. NOVEMBER tt, IM till n. in mm Mki mb v s mmM mwmf Farm Hand Held Under Heavy Guard FRESNO. Calif., Nov. 22 (AP) An itinerant cotton picker, Paul Gutierrez, 25, was held under strong guard on a murder booking today for the vicious rape-killing early Sunday of 17-months-old Josephine Yanez. Police said he gave them a statement admitting he Baby from her parents' 20 Children Among Mercy Flight Dead OSLO, Norway, Nov. 22 (AP) Police announced today they recovered 31 bodies from the wreckage of a Dutch plane which had carried 28 Jewish refugee chil dren and seven adults. The police said a 12-year-old bey was the only survivor. There was only the slimmest chance that there -war any more survivors, the rescue parties reported. The searchers found the twin-engined I)C-3'trans- Tport after searching, since I'Sunday through the dens Light Mops Battling, Girls Bridges Judge Cracks Down OnAttbmejf BAN PRANCISCO. Nov. 22 iP Federal Judg Oeorse I. Hirni de clared In court today h would ell Harry Bridges' attorney, Vincent Halltnsn. for contempt. He accused alllnan of "a per- alstent and Inflammatory eoura of conduct." Bridges, head of th CIO Long shore union, and two fellow union officials, are on trial on Indictments accusing Bridge of perjury and conspiracy, and th others of con spiracy. Th government aald they lied when they denied Bridges waa a communist. alllnan .throughout th trial has disregarded warnlnga by Judge Harris to confine himself to rules and direction of the court. "Ther haa been," Judg Harris said, "a series of acta of misbe havior on th part of Vincent Hal llnan which. If allowed to continue without comment on my part, or official judicial action, might well disrupt th orderly processes of this trial." He said Halllnan'a "persistent and Inflamatory court of conduct" threatened to "Impair th efficiency of thla court." Chest Far Short With Drive End Tdmorrdw ' Ndon Klamath oottnly ottuama war urged to exert every effort today and tomorrow to reach th H&Ml Community Cheat goal which has been set for thu area. At a breakfast meeting thla morning. Cheat heads heard from Cheat Chairman Chet Hamaker and h Issued the following open letter to etuaena of thl area: AN OPEN LETTER Th annual Klamath County Community Cheat campaign la sched uled to and at noon tomorrow. At th third report meeting yeeterday. Cheat workers bad collected 14 1.74s toward their goal of 641. The Chest la thus 123.7M short and un took the HERE'S A SPOT Dr. Buford Horous, interested in the "Community Clean-Up For Health' campaign now being waged in Klamath Falls and the suburban area, points to on unsight ly building on S. 6th which greets motorists os they roll into town. The structure, burned several years ago, has never been torn down although it is not in use. a. Cooperation Urged In City Clean -Up ' MaflrVHrftr . frnnt 9rAm lot, dumps, alleys and partially de stroyed buildings, came under th gun today a the Community Clean up For Health campaign continued under the sponsorship of the Klam ath County Tuberculosla and Health association. Residents were urged to Uke a good look at their property and see just what could be done to im prove not only their land but their homes with a little elbow grease and wise planning. Motive The idea U to create a more at tractive city from the viewpoint not only of lu residents, but of th newcomers or tourist who ere look ing at Klamath Falls with a critical y for the tint tune. Businessmen interested in th clean-up project agreed that th Main street section aa well as real. dential and suburban areas, need a good face lifting aa far aa cleanli ness goer. SAFEGUARDS SALEM, Not. tt (JV-Gererwer McKay pripntS today that Ore gon hav a sefeu-at fasstttatim for sex ertaalBale. The gWTcmer sis rinaaanndtj that emu give psychiatric ea aaahiaUona discover whe the potential sex criaainahi are. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. JI il Henry Kaiser, Clark county deputy sheriff, strode purpose fully up to the dance hall where he had been sent to stop a fight. He found the two be Urn standing there peaceably, their quarrel settled. Not so their girl friends. They were in the midst of a bopping, hair-pulling hoe-down. Kaiser blanched. He circled around. Finally he ran to hla car, and turned a spotlight onto the combatants. They stopped, separated, and began smoothing their hair. Wrote Kaiser In hla report, "No woman can stand making a spectacle of herself if in th spotlight." POOR BABY Little Poulette Malme, 3-year-old daughter of Maurice H. Malme of Seattle, cuddles close to her father as she prepares to leave Klamath Valley hospital today for her grandmother s home, Mrs. Andrew Eck of 2356 Wantland, Paulette fell from the Malme car 10 miles north of Chiloquin Sunday as the family was en route to Klamath Falls to spend Thanksgiving ot the tck home, from the looks of Paulette, the turkey wdn t be se appetiiing H might have been, New England GOPs Start Wooing Ike' BURLINGTON. Vt Nov. 22 PI A new movement to Induce Dwlght D. Eisenhower to seek the republi can nomination for president in 19M I under way here. A similar effort collapsed two years ago when the retired army general refused to be a candidate. Oeorse Abbott, a real state bro ker, aald the sponsors of the local laenhower-for-Presldent club arked the Columbia university president a week ago to sanction the movement. Going Ahead ' Despite the fact that he did not answer. Abbott aald -we're going ahead with th movement, anyway, until such time aa Elsenhower says he will refuse th republican nomi nation In 1852." A public meeting was held in city haU auditorium last night to boost Elsenhower for the republican nomination. Larger Light Bulbs' Delay Probe Asked Councilman Matt Finnlgan asked City Engineer E. A. Thomas at last night' council meeting to check on the delay of Installing larger street light bulb In certain part of the city. Finnlgan aald that th council had asked Copco to do this quite a while ago, and he would like to know why nothing had been done. The councilman remarked that with th recent wave of attack on women and children throughout th country, many parents were greatly concerned over the situation. Finnlgan emphasised that there 1 a great need tor the olty to assure th people that the council la greatly interested In their ssfety. DOCTOR DORRANCE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 tT) Dr. Oeorg Morrt Dorrance, inter nationally known surgeon and chairman of th board of the Campbell Soup company 1 dead at 71 Dr. Dorrance died luddenly last night at his horn. 4 less those who have not yet sub scribed do so Immediately, and more Important, unless many who already have voluntarily subscribed now In crease their gift, there at not the remotest chance of approaching the minimum required. "A careful analyst waa made last night of all reports turned In to date and then study of un-re ported prospect waa also tabulated. One would be optimistic from these find ings to predict that the campaign, aa lb la now progressing, will pro duce more than another $15,000. There is a lot of difference between the 115,000 potential left in the cam paign and the 133,196 that la needed. "This should be a matter of most serious concern for every business, industry and individual In Klamath County. "Your Community Chest board la certain that no one would want to see our Chest gradually disinte grate. We all remember too well the conditions before we had the Chest when our local agencies con ducted separata appeals. "8urely no on want to see the work of the agencies curtailed to the degree our people cannot be aerved and our community not pro tected by the essential services our agencies perform. Yet these are not remot possi bilities. They are very real. Failure to subscribe the S66.S41 goal means th agenclea may have to conduct separate supplementary appeals to you In the future to ob tain the minimum fund they need to stay on the job.' Our Chest does not have one cent on deposit as 'reserve funds.' w missed our campaign goal last year and what little we did have for reserve wa used up at that time to keep the agencies functioning, "It would be foolish to think that any of our Klamath county folks do not want a Community Chest. Dis solution of our Chest would mean that the hundreds of good people who are giving their time aa volun teers In the Chest campaign to ask their friends and neighbors for con trlbutlon would be asked by the Boy Pcouts, th Olrl Scouta, the Salvation Army, and all the other Chest agencies, to solicit for them aa Individual at . ' each year, It would mean ' up our mod ern way of on heanvrd campaign and returning to, 7 ' ' bucket brigade way of getting u.i Job done. "And yet that la what will most certainly happen unless w can turn our current emergency Into a suc cess story. "We hav recognised In th new. paper each day th firms In th county which hav don outstanding job In th campaign. It would not b "cricket" to point to those who (Continued on Page 3) Briton Urges Aid For Poor Farming Land WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 WV-Sir Herbert Broadley of Great Briuin today urged a prompt start on get ting technical assistance to lee pro ductive farm areas all over the world. Sir Herbert, deputy director ot the food and agriculture organisa tiona spoke In the second day of the organisation's annual confer ence.. President Truman was on the program tor a late afternoon speech. sarplns Feed Representatives of M nations are conferring through th FAO on how to teed the world better, by routing surplus food into areas' of need and by Increasing production where It now 1 too small. Broadley said In his prepared re marks that plana to extend tech nical assistance in under-developed areas have been given added im portance by President Truman' proposal last January for such aid. car and spanked her. but contend ing everything . after that "blank." until he wok up at hia caoin lawr in the day. OuUerrea wss arrested yesterday afternoon, picking cotton In a field six miles wast of Huron, It wa near Huron. o mil southwest of Fresno, wai me oaoy was taken from her Parents' ear. violated and thrown lace aowa In a furrow in a field. w neaa inoTea in If. the aaud. Tragedy fcm The parent, ranch worker Jot Tana. M, and his wife Teya, 22. had gone to a Saturday night dance 10 dick up Mrs. Ysnes' sister. When Josephine began to cry. Yanea left the car to get his wife. When they returnea. Josephine was gone. Searchers found her tiny body ounoay nignt, a lew hundred yard from the dene haU. The child, had been stripped naked, except for bar Bonnet and one shoe. There were tooth marks on her body. She had been beaten. Her Bver waa lacerated. Indicating she had been squeeaed violently, officers said. District Charg Gutterrea made hi statement to District Attorney Jama Theusen, Deputy Sheriff Hubert Nevin and other officers. Theusen said ha probably would be arraigned Wed nesday on a formal charge ot mur der. The officer aald that OuUerrea told In hla statement he had been drinking Saturday night, and smoked one marijuana cigarette be fore going to the Huron dance. Cold Winds, Snow Over Many States By the Ancte4 Frees Cold northerly winds whipped across a wide portion of the eastern half of the nation today. Tempera ture dropped to their lowest levels 01 tne autumn season in many areas, . The frosty weather extended from the Rockies to the New England state and dipped into most uf the Southland. Florida and- Southern Oeorgla escaped th cold blasts but the mercury waa In the upper twenties aa far south aa Central Alabama. 8 new Snow flurrie. accompanied -tare emuy antese m many sections. Ther was a narrow band of light snow, from Eastern Lake Michigan through Indiana and Kentucky Into Tennessee. Snow flurries also were reported from the Southern shores of Lakes Erie and Ontario eastward into Northern New England and southward through parts ot Penn sylvania and West Virginia. The Pacific . coast reported near normal temperatures. There was some fog and. light rain in parts of the.Far West . forest of Southern Norway. It was lost en route from Tunia, North Africa, to Nor way with the 28 under nourished refugee children, three . nurse and four crewmen. It waa I an Aero Holland ship. The plane smashed into th forest, cutting a broad swath through the tree. A rescue workers came upon It. some of them resorted they could bear faint, feeble cries. Several bodies were found itrewa about In the den wood. - Wrack IeUtd - The plane wa found near Fi It vet, a small town on the west (Ida of the Oslo fjord, about 30 mil from th Norwegian capital Th nearest house to the crash seen to almost two miles away. The boy who survived wa taken I to a hospital at Drammen, 20 mil i from Oslo, police said, and a doctor ! ther wa quoted aa saying the boy haa a good chanc of recovery. The boy, one ot the pitiably under fed refugee children who had been on their way to rest and rehabilita tion In Norway, speak French, offi cials said. . . Israel Beend All the children had been deattned . eventually to go on to Israel, the Jewish state. A vast hunt for the plane had been under way since Sunday. About 2300 volunteer searchers had (tumbled through tangled forest seeking the plane. Man Found Dead In Cabin Tom Sampson, about 86, was found dead yesterday afternoon at hi cabin, 724 Market. Death was attributed to natural causes. Sampson had recently been treated In San Francisco for cancer. Hi body was found by a neigh bor, Joe Buchanan. 225 S. 6th. 5 Children Die in Farm llosnCbie - KATJ CLATJW. Wis . Woe. 29 fcf) Fire children, died today tn a flaaa Ing house at the John Berg farm near Rock Fall, ten mile aouth f her The victims were Identified a th three daughters and one son of Mr. and Mrs, John Berg and a grand- daughter. They were Maxin Berg, 18, Donna.' 10. David, seven. Jackie, six, and the. four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin StaL Another son, Ahrtn," 11, jumped from a second story window. Mr. and Mrs. Berg said they war in the barn when the fire broke out. They found the home tn flame and were unable to enter. - SPUD BULLETIN LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23 (AP U8DA) Potatoes, 13 broken, 43 un, broken cars on track; Idaho 3, Utah 3. Nevada 4. Oregon 4. Cali fornia 1 arrived; 39 car arrived by truck. Market steady on long whites, untettltd on Russets, Idaho Russet No. 1-A, 13.50. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 32 () Potatoes, 22 broken, IS unbroken car on track; California 3. Navada 1, Oregon 4, arrived; market steady; street aala Idaho Russets No. 1-A, MM. Hungary Jails U.S., British Men as Spys BUDAPEST. Hungsry. Nov. 22 OP) Hungary announced today It had ar rested Robert Vogeler. an Ameri can businessman, and Edgar San ders, a Briton, on charge ot spy ing and sabotage. Vogeler Is an assistant vie presi dent ot the International Telephone and Telegraph company and lu Eastern European representative, with heqdquartera in Vienna. San ders represent th company In Budapest. Hungary also announced the ar rest of Imre Geiger, managing di rector of Standard Electric compa ny, ot Budapest, a subsidiary of I.T.T. He, too, is held -on a spy charge. Amt race Th Hungarian foreign office yes terday denied It knew anything about report of the arrest ot Vog eler, who disappeared Friday morn ing during a business trip to the Hungarian capital. The Hungarians said Vogeler and Sanders had confessed to sabotage and apylng. (In Vienna, Vogeler' wlf said Hungarian agent had been shadow Ing her husband. Report thre said th file of the I.T.T. In Budapest had been confiscated when he and a person reported to be hi secre tary wer arretted. Sport Bulletin ORANGE BOWL MIAMI. Fbk, Nov. San ta Clara waa anaeeuieed today a oe tea to play im the Orange Bewi classic her January 2. Chambers Admits Passport Fake NEW YORK. Nor: 22 OH Whlt taker Chambers admitted today that he used the birth certificate of a dead child when applying for a pes port in 1935. Chambers, the government's chief witness in the second perjury trial ot Alger His, made the admission under cross-examination by His' lawyer. Claude B. Cross. 1 The defense Is trying to ahow that Chamber it not the kind ot ma whose testimony can be believed. (Mrs. Vogeler speculated In VI enna before the Hungarian an nouncement was mad that her hus band waa being held In a Budapest jail until he agred to sign "some sort of confession of espionage or sabotage." Other informed sources In . Austria mad a similar con jecture.) -tr Meet the People a a e-" -' ' , CStJe-'tesyaiw..) 1 n a ON THI JOI John R. Could hoists o shovelful of dirt on Main street construction job. It's good weather for building with November ekryt clear ond warm,
