PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 10B2
i Truman Fires Broadside At McKinney,
I Says Ike Free To Come Home "When",
Admits Favoring '45 Loan To Russia
I he bluntncss of Rome o( lilt. I But lis throw down virtually
laniruaiic. Ho wns attired In b blno rvpryllilnit Mi'Kliinry hull toltl re
cotton suil with n llfcht blno anuria Iporlcra here Wednesday.
.ltlit open itl tlio colliir. Hp kidded I One o Mi-Kinnev's ' .-.lalr-menls
with, reporters as to their behavior was this; "l urn frankly of tin'
and generally hud n Rood time, 'oulnUui, nnd It Is onlv my orrsnniil
opinion, Unit his Uho President's
divbdon) will bo predicated on the
MK-eess or failures of re.iolvlnii I he
Hnmm ullumiui mtlMactorlly.
Mi-Kluney nnld nl nnotlrr point
Unit Korea would bo nn "Impoit-
tint litutor" In the Prealrinit'i do
uIkIoii. Anked nbont McKlmio.v' Mule-nient-s,
.tht President mild Korea
enters not Into tlx' politic of thin
vutintry It hnn no britiinir what
ever on wlmt lie decide (a do.
I.I lUnt MnVlmiAU UA U
mi ,,. .,.,, m hi nw
Irxper.lMl to have mi answer Ironn
him before May lit, Truman tlrt
110 pf'muiiHii nuiim ni-v n USIW
hlnvcll.
By IRNEST B. VACTARO
KEY WEST, Fla. W President
Truman jerked the ruir Iroru under
Democratic Chntrmnn Irnk E.
McKinney Thursday by declarinu
that developments In Korea have
no bearing on whether he will run
gain.
Calmly and tersely Truman told
reporters at this naval submarine
station that Korea does not enter
Into the politics of this country
at all.
Korea has no bearlne whatever
on what he (the President) may
, decide to do, the President de
o Glared.
m It was a repudiation of "impres-
alons" McKinney stated only Wed-
nesday alter two days of confer-
ences with Truman and raised a
, question with some observers as
a to whether McKinney could con
m tlnue in his Job.
McKinney already was In the
doghouse with some of Truman's
advisers because he persuaded the
President to leave his name in the
New Hampshire Democratic pri
mary. Truman had wanted to
withdraw it.
As a result of Rolnir along with
McKlimey, the President found his
political prestige seriously dam
aged by a primary licking at the
hands of Senator Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee.
Truman also told reporters:
1. Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower
Is at liberty to return home from
Europe whenever he considers it
safe and proper to do so.
3. He favored a loan to Soviet
Russia in 1945. but not in 1948.
A reporter had told htm Henrv 'A.
Investigator whether or not Cnn
Rress gives him subpoena powers.
He said he was sorry a SennK
committee had voted against let-
unit Morris have such powers.
4. He has not received a request
uuni . a nouse judiciary sub
committee lor Attorney General J
Howard McGraths income ta
returns. He snld he'll answer the
question or what he will do when
me request reaches him
5. He did not want tn enmnient
on the threatened steel strike since
me matter Is still In tho hands
of the Wage Stabilisation Board
o. mo would not comment on
what he thought of some congress
ional committees because It might
S Tfr!Sfiht unprintable? Thwas Steffi
such a loan in 1846. Wallace's
statement was in comment on a
book revealing ' confidential Tru
man papers and documents.
3. Newbold Morris will stay on
the Job as government corruption
Bad News Mrs. Walter Kobin
son, Macdoel, former resident of
Merrill, received word this week
of the death of her brother. Leon
ard Reed in Portland, Tuesday
night.
In Town Mrs. Howard Myers
and Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, both
of Macdoel were Klamath Falls
visitors Wednesday.
Grange Meet Shasta View
Grange will hold a regular meet-
ing Friday evening, 8 p.m. follow-
lug a 6:30 potluck supper in honor
of members with birthdays falling
In the first three months of the
year. Place, the Shasta View
school.
J
Dance Moose dance Saturday
J night for members and guests at
Moose Hall, 1010 Pine.
Guests An almost complete fam
fly reunion has been held in the
; past lew days at me home oi Mr,
Z and Mrs. C. C. Ellis; 3114 Board-
man when sons and daughters visit-
ed their parents. Here were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan R. Ellis, Wades-
boro, N. C; Captain J. C. Ellis,
Anchorage, Alaska: Mr. and Mrs.
p Clark Ellis. Idaho City, Ida.; Mrs.
" J. A. (Georgia) Tvo. Tiburon. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Art (Edith) Fluge,
r and Mr. and Mrs. Del (Patty)
a Phillips. Coquille. Expected this
week from poweu, wyo., is airs.
Vernon (Dorothy) Coy. Another
" son and family, Mr. and Mrs. m.u.
- Ellis reside here in Kiamatn r ails,
Z Mrs. C. C. Ellis is recuperating
at home after a serious illness
during the past four months.
to .
m received here by friends of the
death of Tom v iteiuy. manager
of the Connolly Bros. Saddle and
Sporting Goods Store. 920 Main
here between 1933 and 1923 died
March 17 at Missoula. Mont., ac
cording to A. J. Connolly, Powson,
MOM.;
; Klamath Men
I Join Navy
Enlistments of two Klamath
Basin men in the U.S. Navy was
" announced today by Recruit cruet
" Frank K. Roemer.
Lowell R. Kelly, 18, of 1010
California Ave., is undergoing re-
crult training at Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif.
Gerald B. Miller. 24, of 3803
Shasta Way has re-enlisted for a
six-year hitch and now awaits
assignment at the U.S. Navy Re-
o,nlnn CHI. .1' L.
vcivuig owitvu, oabbic, vaaxi.
Miller was discharged March 7
at Philadelphia, Pa. and re-enlist-
ed here March 18.
Non-Support
Charges Filed
J A 63-year-old laborer, Frank
m William Pleas, arrested Wednes
- day afternoon by the Sheriff's of-
flee on charge of non-support of
his wife, has been released under
JJ S000 property bond.
m He has been given time to de
al cide on whether or not he wants
a preliminary hearing.
Meetlnr Ladies of the Iranian
uel Baptist church will hold their
regular monthly meeting tonight,
7 o'clock in the church parlors.
Ladies take thimble . and scissors
to sew.
Ill Richard Fleming, Henley,
had emergency major surgery
Tuesday night at Hillside Hospital.
Meeting The Midland Home Ex
tension Unit met March 13 at the
heme of Mrs. Clive McPherson
with Dorthy Tolleth givlnp a dem
onstration on kitchen storage. Des
sert was served by Mrs. Everett
Mathews, Mrs. George Overmire,
Mrs. Joe Horsley after ' a sack
lunch. Mrs. LeRoy Houck. Mrs. Al
Chaffee and Mrs. Clive McPherson
were appointed as a nominating
committee. It was announced that
the Midland Unit will have the
cookie end coffee concession at the
annual Spring festival at the fair
grounds. May. Further details will
be taken up at the April meet in
Joan s kitchen.
Deborah Circle Meets tomorrow
8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Johnson. 4500 Clinton St.
Mrs. Lloyd Holllway Is to lead a
discussion of "How the Church
Can Benefit the Family."
Joint Meetinr Klamath Falls
Lions and Toketee Lions Clubs-
Wednesday night held a joint meet
ing at the Winema Hotel.
Bonanza Parents and Patrons
is to meet at the school. March 24,
for its regular meeting. Mrs. Le-
nore sparxs ana cer tmra grade,
pupils will be in charge of the
program, cnairman oi tne reiresn-
ment committee Is Mrs. Wes Dear
born. Faye Weimer. president, in
vites all to attend the meeting at
8 p.m.-
On Leave Sgt. Robert L. Miller,
who has been stationed with the
Army in Budapest. Hungary, is
visiting at the home of his lather.
K. o. Miller, zooe Fargo St.
Home Extension Shasta Home
dale Unit is to meet tomorrow,
10:30 a.m.. at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Book, 1709 Burns St. Topic
will be kitchen arrangement. Sack
lunch.
Studying Ruth Patterson has
gone to Southern California to get
a more practical knowledge of
Spanish before beginning teacher
training this fall. She was graduat
ed from Willamette University in
June. She is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Patterson, Summers
Lane.
I BOURBON at ih
ALL-TIME BEST!
Club
to a question as to whether it
wasn't illogical tor congressional
committees to "stigmatize some
witnesses lor not loreseelng a
Soviet menace in the. 1930s" when
the government was considering
a loan as late as 1945..
Truman'- met reporters in the
lobby of a Navv buudlni
The President's cnernl.v cheer
ful air was in sharp contrast with
Murder Trial
ill Stalls
CRESCENT CITY. Calif. I.fl
Attorneys continue attempts Thurs
day to select, a jury for the murder
trial ot two .McMinnville. Ore.
brothers after disqualifying 93 pros
peels.
A tentative jury of 'eight men and
four women was seated Wednesday
but both the defense and prosecu
tion naq more than half their
peremptory challenges left.
The brothers. Richard L. Jones
28, and Robert. 20, are charged
with shooting Felix Molini, 58, in
a holdnp Jan. 16.
Attorney Blaine McGowan twice
has been refused transfer of the
trial. He contends the brothers
will not get a fair trial in the
snoe repairman s hometown.
Spuds Stored In
Apple Warehouse
HOOD RIVER 1.41 The ADnle
Growers Association warehouse
here is now a storage center lor
Army potatoes.
Robert Barker of' the association
said the spuds are handled for the
Seattle Quartermaster Depot. They
come in here for storage, are re
crated for overseas shipment, and
sent out.
A few have moved through cold
country, and have shown some
spoilage, but not more than normal
ne said.
Two Killed When
Car Leaps Road
PORTLAND W Two Portland
men were killed carlv Thursdav
wiien weir car went on a road
on the southwest outskirts of the
city and crashed into a tree.
Killed were Wavne William
Strode, 38. and Henry F. Bovce,
70. The body of Strode, the driver,
was pinned in the wreckage. The
car snapped a guy wire before
slamming into the tree.
Police said the front wheel tie
rod was broken but they could not
determine whether the break oc
curred before or after the accident.
By The Associated Press
Cleveland Dannv Nardico. 177
Tampa, outpointed Dick Wagner,
no, loppemsn, wash., 10.
Lewiston, Me. Gene Halrston.
157, Bath, Me. outpointed Bobbv
Howe, 158, Biddeford, 8.
They show why a Chevrolet Truck
costs you less to own and operate
Go by these ttinlarife
MIR!
me
pwidwil on oroifobitifjr oi molmiol.l m .p4r-ff '
1 1 4 1 Sm M " l v V m VWi ' MSJi Tin m tart lor your job fej
(I if ff ft : fayjoad pound for pay. 3 81 u 'C,' A Chevrolet truck works 1 1 Bl IK t Chevrolet tnicti .re fac '1 1 1 If IS
plte 'dkKmraieH. ' VH"i for rtx-k-bottom ' aUJ3fe SHSR S IMHIM'
Si f tbjK$r r C4S' 1crc s AWl on fuel and upkeep. You trffthVTt - tires, axlei, frame. fi1W8
llxiJfr Che"vra?et nff.ri 8 '"" HlW Valve-n-He.d. and many f lM; lion, brakel Vou get the "f i I f,
!tTTHV Cbevroto ofIcrs- -W1&h other features. JmTWA 'uck "' 4!
Sim (mi tifSiaii
Chevrolet trucki tradi
tionally hrini more money
on tho uied truck market
and that can neia
more money for you whea
you trade or aen
Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks are
proving you can't buy a belter truck to save your money.
You save when you buy. You save orV operation and upkeep.
You save on getting the job done fast and right. You save when
you trade.
Come on in and let's talk over your hauling or delivery
needs, and then take a look at the kind of truck you want on
your job. ' '
r
L
J
ton chiviout tiuui in usi run air entti mkai
I
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 South 6th Street
Phone 4113
Repair worriesChanq
e to the oil that doubles
Better buy Planters Club . I i
By any standard,
you couldn't buy better I I .
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
I fore down 8 'engines and proved it says taxi-fleef owner
Taxicabs endure a lough grind. Thai's why it's so convincing when the operator of a fleet of 185 cars
after checking wear on 8 overhauled engines -reports: ."Your RPM Motor Oil doubles engine life be
tween overhauls." Only after months of laboratory and road tests did we say that, compared to premium
type oils as designated by the American Petroleum Institute, Heavy Duty "RPM" doubles engine life.
, xnow case history confirm it. Kest easy save money with Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oill
enqinelife!
j We take better care of your car
Time between
4.1,
major overhauls Jut
14 HOOP CONTINENTAL PISTMUNO C O K f. H 1 1 A., PA,