Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 06, 1952, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIUilSDAY, MAftCII 0, 1032
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
&&yTiy
7
HAPPY PEOPLE in a happy show . . It's the Malin Marin
er's Club presentation of "Showboat" to be staged here at
Mills auditorium Friday, 8 p.m. Above are two of the prin
cipals, Barbara Cornell and Jerry Falcs, both of Malin.
The musical comedy has a cast of 55 and has played to two
turn-away audiences at Malin. Co-sponsoring the offering
here is the Kinmalh Falls Lions Club. All tickets arc gen
oral admission and may be obtained cither at the door or
from Lions or Mariners. " '
t,
Tax Revision
Plan Goes
By Boards
WASHINGTON OB The Senate
Expenditures Committee Wednes
clay disapproved President Tru-
nin' plan to reorganize the In
urnal rtpvrnus Bureau, Tin vote
was 7 to 5.
The resolution of disapproval
now goes lo the Senate door where
the filial decision will rest.
Majority Leader McFarland D-
Arlr .i has haul It will be taken
up there next Tuesday.
The committee, which has held i
lour weeks ol hearings on the plan, '
aicilwiI It behind cloud doors
Ir nn hour before voting.
.Only Tuesday President Truman
made a new and urgent pita lor
rail oval. -. ,la ,..;.!
4 The vole we takefr on a reaoW
Hon ol disapproval introduced by
Mm. ueorae (U-ub.,1 end. Ml III
kin i H -Colo,
Supporting Die resolution Were
two Oeniocrata. Sens. McClellan
Arlt. 1. chairman of the committee,
ami Hoey inc.). and rive Repub
licans, Bens. McCarthy IWU.I,
Mundt (S.-D. Schoeppel (Kan.),
Dworahak (Idaho), and Nixon
(.Calif.).
Opposing It Were four Democrat.
Reus. O'Conor (Md.i. Humphrey
(Minn.), Monroney (Okla.i and
Moody (Mich. I, and one Fiepubll
can llie Senate'naenly woman mem-
ner. Mrs. Margaret Char.e Smith
Of Maine.
The- House already has approved
the plan. The Senate must act by
March H or the reorganliatlon
automatically takes effect on that
da'e.
The key provision of the plan
wouia auniisn tne Jobs or the poli
tically-appointed collectors of In
ternal revenue.
Regional officials under Civil
Service would be substituted.
Seven collectors have been ousted
In the wake of recent lnvesllga
lions of tax Irregularities.
Truce Talks Stumble Again
As Reds Insist On Russia
As Major Inspection Team
to the Reds an English language
translation of agreed upon sections
of a truce supervision plan.
The Communists said they would
deliver Chinese and Korean ver
sions Friday.
Da r row said 10 or 11 paragraphs
or sub-paragraphs still arc under
discussion.
Negro Stays
In New Home
By KOHHHT H, Tt'CKMAN
MUNHAN. Koreu I 'file dead
locked Korean truce talks bogged
down even lurther Thursday a
Coiiiinuiilr.l negotiators Insisted
Unit neutral teams Including Rus
sians bo permitted Ui Inspect se
cret equipment during an armi
stice. Staff officers working on truce
supervision wrangled fruitlessly for
more than an hour, but the prison
er exchange subcommittee called
It a- day after only 12 minutes.
NegotlBtdra agreed there was no
point In rehashing old arguments.
The deadlock has become so se
rious ooscrvcrs nere saio incy uc- AN PABI0 Callf. w ,rr0
.v ...c mv .,,.,. contractor Wilbur Gary's family
could enu tne siaiemaie. WM established Thursday In their
u.n. negotiators necnnco ro new home In a previously all-white
speculate on how Uie deadlock district, undismayed by taunting,
might be broken. Jtone throwlntr neighbors.
Borne sources said the situation The 42-year old war veteran, his
presumably is ncing aiuuiea care- wile ana seven cnimren ignor i a
Inlly In Washington, and possibly hostile crowd of 160 that gathered
Moscow ana peiping. around his $8,700 home. Jeered and
vice Anm. c. miner joy, cniei i threw stones Wednesday night.
U.N. negotiator, was In Tokyo : Borne 60 persons friendly to Oary
Wednesday, apparently for confer- so assembled on his lawn. They
ences wllh (Jen. Matthew B. Rldg- faced Ihc crowd protesting his mov
way. Ing Into Rolllngwood Tract, Just
There was no hint that a shift In south of San Pablo and 15 miles
the Allied position was In the off- across the bay from San Fran
Ing. i clsco.
Col. Don O. Darrow told news- Leading the friendly group was
men the Communist demand for Ihe Rev. Fred H. Busher, pastor
Inspection of secret equipment of a Richmond Methodist church,
might be "Just another needling He planted an American flag on
device." But he added: the road In front of Gary's home
"11 they could get Russian teams and began r citing the Declaration
down to look at our equipment, of Independence,
that would be highly desirable He was Immediately Interrupted
Irom their point of view." by Jeers, catcalls and boos.
The Allied proposal provides that The fuss outside his home did
neutral teams should make tnspec- not appear to upset Oary, a vice
tlons lo "properly Insure" that commander In an Oakland Amerl
ncllher side Is Introducing new can Legion post,
equipment during a truce. i "We don't scare easily. I'm go-
However, the proposal specifies i Ing to stay," he said.
that the teams would not be al- Earlier he had rejected an offer
No Beating
Says Jury
JACKSON Miss. Ifi A white
Jury took only 45 minutes to r.turn
a verdict ol innocent in tne civil
rights trial of five Mississippi law
officers accused of beating a hand
cuffed Negro prisoner.
Former Sheriff Robert E, Lee,
39, and four deputies were acquit
ted on all counts at the end of a
two-day trial Wednesday.
The trial was highlighted by con
flicting versions of the whipping
given by Lee and the Negro-25-j
ear-old Murry (Sunshine) Gray,
an 8th Army truck driver flown
here from Korea to testify.
Lee said he whipped Gray with
a "slap allck" a leather strip
about a foot long with a handle
when Gray tried to escape, tee
denl'd that any of the deputies
took part In the whipping.
Gray testified he was forced to
remove his clothes, was handcuffed
to a pine tree, and was flogged
to make him confess a burglary.
Deputy Frank Smith, another
defendant, gave testimony similar
to that of Lee.
The defendants were acquitted
of charges of beating the Negro
and of conspiring' to violate his
civil rights.
In addition to Lee and Smith,
the defendants w:re J. J. Mont
fourt, Nolen Wall and Andy Jones.
Frank Sinatra was born In Ho
boken, N.J., in IBIS.
IMPROVING
SALEM i.T) The condition of
former Gov. and ex-Congressman
Walter M. Pierce. 90. was reported
improved Wednesday for Ihe first
lime since, he entered the hospital
three weeks ago. j
I
lowed lo check "secret designs or
characteristics of any combat air
craft, armored vehicles, weapons
or ammunition."
The Reds said the U.N. was
merely trying to block a thorough
Inspection.
from the Rolllngwood Improvement
Association to buy him out for a
1,200 profit.
For used typewriters and addinc
machines .... Volenti Pioneer
Office Supply, 629 Main.
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE .
ANNUAL
GOLD & GREEN
BALL
Friday-March 7 -9:00 p.m.
Dance to Delightful Music '
AT L.D.S RECREATION HALL
HOME and MARTIN
Admission by Budget Card or $1 .50
Per Couple
Semi-Formal.
What Wonderful Eating
for Lent!
Hero's real, old-fashioned, fresh Cottage
Cheese flavor ! Lots of pure, fresh cream
added to make it the fluffiest, creamiest
Cottage Cheese you ever tasted !
Make your Lenten menu-making; easy
with these four wonderful varieties of
Borden's Cottage Cheese: Creaai Style, .
Country Style, Cottage Cheese with
Chives, Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad.
CRAfJD
llLff2J0DS,j5 OT 70 BE COODI'
Pulp Factory
Work Dropped
l SAN FRANCISCO HI Crown
' 'Zell'rbnch Corp. announced defer
jiiri.t of lis plana for a (10,700.000
jc-xpamlnn of Us Kraft pulp faclll
Jlles, Wednesday, for various res
am. Including Iho shortage of
building materlnls.
j The company hns relinquished a
fcerllflcate of necessity for the ex
jMjmlon oblalned from the Nation
al rroriiictinn Administration.
Inlluenrlng Its decision, the com
Kpnny said, was the substantial In
Vrnise In Kraft pulp production
Willi Ics In the United States and
JCanadii. started or contemplated
' Ince It filed Its application with
VII'A.
A part of the funds borrowed for
anc .xpanslon nave been used for
iiormal replacements and Improve
incuts, the. company said, and the
remainder is being retained for
Inline construction project.
The corporation reported Tucs-
tiny that consolidated net Income
Jtor the nine, months ended Jan. 31
vas 117.0(17,473 or $5,711 a share,
compared wllh $17,700,022 or $5.71
i share In tho corresponding pe
llod Inst year.
J ' Amerlrnn . nnd Canadian taxes
lotnlcd $2(1,707.083. or $0.21 a share,
representing GO per cent of eariv
dngs before taxes.
Sales tnlnled $185,341,502, up 13
Jicr cent from the 1061 period. Pro
line! ion of paper and pulp was up 6
0er cent. -
LOOK THE WAY YOU LIKE TO LOOK
IN A WEATHERVANE SUIT
TAILORED BY HANDJ11ACHER
Our new Weathervonej are full of surprises. Like nubby
textures. And dressmaker styles. All in that remarkable
acetate fabric that Celanese weaves for Handmacher
with a criipness that lasts forever . . . all dipped in the
sunshine colors of Spring. Weothcrvanes . . . the most
suit you can get for the money.
Soy Charged In
Slaying Of Girl
5 8M1THTOWN, N. Y. Is1! A 13
jreitr old boy was held in Jail
wnursany nccuRcu ol Killing a pret-
!y classmato when she resisted his
(Ivnnces as. they walked together
Harold Lorenlaon, an honor stud
lit, tyns charged with first degree
mii'der Wednesday night.
Suffolk CnwlV DIM... Ally. Uiisbv
Henry said the boy admitted lii
J signed statement that he .killed
Jn-ycar old I.ydo Kltchner, who had
I, next lo htm in a seventh grade
(fclBNS. ',. '
f TAX ASKED. . V-.V..
P "PORTLAND lifl voters Of To-S-do
will be asked to approve
March 21 n $128,000 bond Issue to
finance a sewngo disposal svstem.
That was the report Wednesday
of the Slulo Sanitary Authority,
Tho Btalo Board of Health ban
ned tho sale of oysters from Toledo
pay recently because) of pollution
lrom Hi,; city's sewer outlets.
.,A'ii ....
2S00 (&w-;v9q
: ' :, W , iv. : , . T' .-11
' r;" A'. '' ':: y " yl .
r .,. Ai I .v-: - fA
FREE EASY .PARKING . lyj ' , ' "
j , ' , k' . . ; , J