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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY HI. 1052 ; ) President Dubs Dewey's Farm Rig Charge False WASHINGTON HI President Truman said Thursday there is not a word ol trulh In a charge by Gov. Dewey Uiat the administra tion "rigged" Inim prices just be fore the 1848 election. And Dewey know there Is not a word of truth in It, the President told a news conference. Dewey, the Republican presiden tial candidate four years ago, said last 8unday on NBC's "Meet the Press" television program that the administration caused farm prices to drop about 10 days before the IMS election. He said the purpose was to give farmers the idea there would be further drops If the Republicans won. BIG FACTOR The New York governor declar ed this "rigging" played a large part In his defeat by Truman In the presidential election. On other subjects. Truman told bis news conference: 1. 'He may go to the Democratic national convention in Chicago to make a speech, but if he does it will be after the presidential and vice presidential nominees have been chosen. He said any speech at the convention would start the whistle-stop campaign he plans to make for the Democratic ticket. 2. He has nothing to sav at this time as to whether he favors any one of the various candidates for the Democratic presidential nomi nation. But Truman commented with a smile that a president has a little Influence with a convention of his party if he cares to use it, and can use it without necessarily being on the scene. S. It's possible the Missouri State Democratic convention will make him a delegate to the Chicago meet ing since he has been a delegate most of the time since he was first elected to the Senate. HIGH HONOR Asked if he would accept elec tion as a delegate he said he cer tainly would that it would be a high honor. But he said an alternate dele gate would have to do his bob at the convention since he does not think it would be proper to attend himself. To attend, he said, might give an impression he wants to domi nate the convention, and he does not propose to do anyining oi ui sort. WILDFLOWERS for the grave of Franklin D. Roos evelt at Hyde Park, N. Y., were sent to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt this week by Gust T. Vourchis (above). A na tive of Jante, Greece, Gust has been in this country since 1914 and worked mainly with the SP and GN railroads in Washing ton and in Klamath Falls since 1935. He is a frequent correspondent with royalty in Europe, the prime min ister of Canada and Mrs. Roosevelt Mountain wild lilies and sweet peas were sent Mrs. .Roosevelt with instructions for their plant ing. " - , Attorney Says Navy on Trial PEARL HARBOR tfl A civilian attorney told a Navy court martial trying wealthy Seaman Bruce S. Hopping for rebellion against Navy discipline 'the real defendant in this case is ine u.s. navy. Hvman M. Greenstein made the statement in an unsuccessful plea to get the charges dismissed Wednesday. He argued that In three days of testimony by 15 witnesses the havy failed to prove malicious in tent or conspiracy by Hopping In publicising gripes of crewmen aboard the salvage snip Reclaimer. Greenstein said: "I think it's a shame to the Navy that a ship with a glorious war record, belonging to the proudest Navy in the world, should in open court, under oath, be called by its own men the USS Ridiculous. "There must have been some- "Maybe Hoppu did have some-1 Yf'erns Committee late Wedne thinir to do with arransements to taRJ NO TRUCKS WwtN VfRon Nr. ft.A L'Aur(toaii!c ; NwiVixtCHiM. Touch ,... VfclOW Hit WOCNO Not. ntttt ION Lsrrnronowi.tR sw o?k)C p (Syr Nito Cwfofa Neva FSe No lomues " Q J . " --i'j3(Ji. p J It ! . , 1 r L A I N tNUUViM-lo warn drivers. Carroll R. Getssler posted "No Trucks" tlcn In It language barrinr them from his Newlngton, Cnn driveway. Chinese came from laundry ticket. Yets Benefit Bill Advanced WASHINGTON HI A new G.I. "Bill of Rights" giving benefits of about one billion dollars a year to the nation's new military veter ans advanced a step in Con gress Thursday. It was approved by the House Chairman Rankin (D.-Mlss.) said he would seek a House vote a; soon as possible. The measure would provide bene fits to all personnel who entered Bis- publicize the situation aboard the Reclaimer. But it's a case of a man of intelligence finding a fan tastic unbelieveablc situation with whir-h tin man shonrd was harniv." In peacetime Hopping is a 'um- "e arwcu lorucs auer june -i, ber executive in Port Newark. N.J. 1950 and received other than dts Commander Richard J. Selman. ! honorable discharges. It carries no Blakesburg. Ia.. the Navy prosecu-, expiration aate. PARIS Ml "Apples and tor, said Hopping wanted to get Among tne oenents are these: cults ' a still life bv the noted mod- the regulations changed because he i Monthly payments of $110 for Urn painter Paul Cezanne, sold for was a special case requiring spec-1 "ntie veterans ana iou ior mar- 33 million francs ($90,000) In the ial attention." " veterans for a maximum of au.tjon 0f the portion of the famed Selman argued that malicious in- mourns 01 eaucauon or train- tRnbriei Coenaco collection at the tent was shown by statements proc- "f ' qualified schools. Charpentier Art Gallery Wedncs- ecution witnesses credited to Hop- Lon guarantees up to $7,500 forlday ight Ptag- ve(eJan...home..bu'ei?' "P.vlded It was one of 63 paintings which in me worm war 11 ii 0 11. wsui brought more than 300 million a new requirement Builders or JrBnCs ($857.o00). I sellers will have to give one year -Apples and Biscuits.'' consider- . nuiucs on me properties. d one of cezanne s masterpieces. Mother Slayer Held Insane BURLEY, Idaho i) Searl Ward Thursday was found innocent by reason of Insanity of a charge ho murdered his mother. Mrs. Alice Ward. The Jury deliberated aboul 6 'i hours. The au-year-old veteran was ar rested in Arizona, the crumpled body of his mother stuffed in the trunk of his car, one day after the two disappeared from their Almo, Idaho, home March i. $90,000 Paid For Cezanne Sabre Pilot Gets 2 MIGs By JOHN RANDOLPH SEOUL, Korea Ml An Ameri can Sabre Jet pilot Thursday turn ed a Red M1G-15 Into "a ball of llainc" and shot down anotlier In a screaming 50-mlle chase at tree lop level to become America's 15th Jet ace. One other Red plane was de stroyed in the fight over Northwest Korea In which Lt. James H. Kas ler of- Indianapolis shot down his fourth and filth Communist pluncs, nun Air force sum. Canadian Stock Trading Attracts Public Interest By rORnKS Ttlll liK Business Editor, Canadian Press TORONTO 11 The trading Honrs of Cailadlun stock exchanges send out a noisy accunipniilineiit to Canada's post-war liidu.itilnl, mining and oil development. The traditional traders are there: The Investors; and the men who walch the market day-to-day ami year-to-year, hoping lo win a ol- lar or a fortune out ol Its rise, an lull. But Im. heading back In num bers not seen since 10:19, la II10 general public, and stock quota tions have again become favored reading or lunch-lime conversation lor oil Ire-worker, mechanic and housewife, Swelling the tide Is a flow of money from the United Slates, 11 ml a considerable flow of European money seeking a sale place. STEADY As In nearly all aspects of cur rent Canadian growth, however, there are few signs of boom or Demo Keynote Figure Named CHICAGO I Gov. Paul. A. Dever of Massachusetts Thursday was selected as keynoter of the Democratic national convention. Rep. Sam Ravbum of Texas, speaker of the House, was chosen as permanent chairman of the par ty's nominating session which op ens July 21 In Chicago. The choices were made by the Democratic Convention Arrange ments Committee, which earlier chose Rep. John W. McCormick of Massachusetts, House majority leader, as chairman of the prelim inary platform drafting committee. Mustering out pay ranging from $100 to $300 for all ranks and rat ings up to and including Army end Air Force Captains and Nary sen ior lieutenants. Social security credits for serv ice time at the rate of $160 a months. The bill does not Include pav for unemployed veterans as did the World War n bill. Unemployed veterans of the last war could obtain $30 a week bene- lis lor 52 weeks, a provision which attracted widespread criticism. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. Pine St. 37 was painted around 1883 Another nv Cezanne rail! 'Landscape", and two by Pierre ;hwa. the KaMer said the flrjl plune was "a ball of flame" as he craslutl just on this side" of the Yalu Riv er separating Korea from Mini. churla. On the 155-mlle ground front. e. lion was limited to patrol skirm ishes and artiller firing. Forty Reds were killed near uurvtuii on uie western Iriml ,,, r,-.J when two Comm.mKi i... the company said. on aovance Allied position. Tliel JnB iaourmiy " i"" Reds were repulsed In an hour uid iduccr of aureomycln and also turns a half tight :out penicillin, sulfa drugs and oth- On the Central front near theicr disease fighters. ruanan Kiver, 36 Reds were killed in an hour skirmish. Allied ami. "Wonder Drug' Plant Stoned PEARL RIVER. N.Y, W Top rank scientists holed In at a strike bound "wonder drug" luborutory here Thursday while stones .lew In a commotion of strikers and workers at the plants gates, com pany officials reported. The scientists stayed at their posts through Wednesday mghl while arrangements went forwnrd to send food to them by helicopt er. The strike erupted at the I.ciWlr Laboratory of the American Cyun amld company after the AFL Inter national Chemical Workers Union rejected a company offer In a wnje dispute. The union claims 3.400 mem bers among the laboratory's 4, MX) employes. A disturbance broke out when some noil - union employes at tempted to go lo won roursuay. lery silenced a Red nlatoon sauitlng a UN post north of Kuni- The strikers are seeking a It- cent wage increase ami me coin- Auguste Renoir, sold for the equiv alent 01 $00,000 each. Chief Forester Appointed WASHINGTON un Lawrence F. Cook bas been named chief for ester of the National Park Serv ice. Cook, assistant chief forester since 1937, succeeds John D. Coff man, who Is retiring May 31. patrol stabs by the Reds Light pn the Eastern front were benien back with the aid of artillery. The Air Force said Its planes cut Red rail lines at 130 places Wed nesday, silenced 30 guns, damng. d a locomotive, destroyed five rail crs and fired 25 buildings Ipnity has offered six cents. l$(rOU IUCKV NUMBER WATCH THIS NIWSPAPIR FOR NWS AIOUT THI BIGGEST FOOD SALl IVER 19 Skateland Roller Rink Martin and Shasta Way If Open to the Public Evening Skating Tiies., Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7 to 10 p.m. Standard Time. Afternoon Skating Sat. & Sun., 1 to 3:30 Daylight Time. 0 vi & J The sew Chrysler's Onflow Shock Absorbers git m a uibelienblr smooth ride ander roughest raid conditions. Unlike the ordinary shock sbsorber. Onflow soiks ap the bumps before iher retch the springs, gives iwice is much proterrioa agiinsf anespecud jolts. There's thrilling new comfort 100 in Chrysler's reroluiiontry Power Steering, which likes 0 of the 'aucle work out of steering. Even child can turn the wheels all the way with one finger! Never before has such a big, powerful car been so comfortable to handle. Come in today. Handle the new Chrysler yourself, and enjoy the difference. fri IMIIIL. A CORDIAL INVITATION FROM ' DIMBAT MOTORS 239 Main St. 7 Klamafh Fall$, Ore. i XXXX3000CX q Heemmge q 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY FRANKFORT, KY. MAY Prices; you've been waiting for! WHITE 'ftj ''tu OEi 'rt' W '0 3vni i fliftiJJVJC n I0XC1ICCAMR? re. ir Plain Hem Supercale Sheet 72"xl08". Regularly 5.95 Plain Hem Supercale Sheet 81"x108". Regularly 6.85 Matching Pillow Ca$e 42"x38'2". Reg. 1.60 Matching Pillow Caie 45"x38'j". Reg. 1.65 4.95 5.85 1.30 1.35 Save $1 per sheet, $12.00 per dozen on all popular sizes! Plain hem and hemstitched sheets . . . and truly marvelous values in scalloped sheets! THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF MANY SURPRISING WHITE SALE VALUES... NOW AT YOUR STORE! Beddinqi and Lineni Second Floor "For Di$tinctive Gifr$" YOUR STORE hyKlerl. Gone nre the rlnyn of henvv my Inn on ninnll imu ulim; mid, tor llio iiio.it imrl, even lluwo tukliiR flyers in Kperulntlve liwueii wnnt lo know inoio llinn J us i rumor from "n ninn who knows nmn." Women crowd lerliiro rooms where Investment hoii.ms Rive In .uriiolloii In llio iirlnclples of sound Investment. Thntiitniuls who once tliouuht of the muikvt ns sonietliliiK like nn Irish nwcepstiikr.s, wheio u lucky few dollnrs 111 the right Bold initio nilulit brlns rich reward, now look Into tlio stocks of roinpnulos which hsve roiil slnko In llio country slid which will grow with It. In the rising mnrketn of (lie hint lew yeurs, inuny huve renllrod both good cuplul gnlns mud dlvl (lnrt on Uieso suustuiitlul istues. There Is, It is true, henvy buying ol spcculnllve Issues which mny or miiy not turn out right; but, over "II. Ciiiindlnn observers believe the iiuirkrt ncllvlty Is no more limn mirror of renl Cniisdlan expniislon. HACKING Here nre some statistics which mny give some bucking to this view : Cunndn's gross nntlonul product litis nhoiii iiundruplcd In dollnr value since III3D, from $o,707,0O0,0")0 to $31. 34 1.000.000 In 1U51. Simultaneously, the value of .shares traded on the Toronto Block Kxi'hwme rose In about the same proportion, from $3113, 31)3.11(10 111 1M1I lo $1.174. 3411.840 in mill: or, to choose a war-lree year. In lesser proportions from $444,406,973 In 1938. C'unada's two big exchanges are Turaitln, In Hie province of Ontario, mill Montreal In the in o v lino i.f tjiiclitio, Willi Tiiriiiilti the iikii i' .ipcctiiclilnr because uf Its heavy undo In mines and oils. "Mooso-pasluie" Niili'sliien havn managed to bedevil Ihe Uaiiaillnn investment scene In the eye of many Americans. "Moose-pasture" salesmen nni sharp characters nltrticled, chlolly to Toronto, bv (Jnniidtnti mining and oil developments, who use the loiig-dltlance telephone and mulls In sell worthless stocks lo the gul Ible. Borne United Btittes entlmntes ir.v they tuke as much us $60,tKKl,0(H) a year from Americans, thoiiKh untarlo securities olllclnls Ihmk the correct figure Is below $IO,Olltl,. 000, Canadian aullimitlcs find Ihem dltllcult In erutllciile, partly be cause of the problem of chocking on over-lho-bordor tele phone calls and mall inlsrepreseii. lailon; iartly because they move Irom address lo address; but most ly became some people will buy anything. Tail JnlerMlfHf, ntlorful ... sxs fhaini isro Xl.r at the Hold Whileomb, at die Civio Crnlr la Ilia ihoslef 4 hoiiplm dutrlrt, ia direst hoe wlih both ireal Drltlgea. Hrla. .our fanillv for r lonifr, anil anjoT h dl.lloetl.e llot.l Whilrnntb outline and aerrlca. M inn 14 H into; $ MAIKIT IHIII lib Oerat In tvMInf nOTF.I. Hit C. Willi. Pi.tU.il m4 Oaatf.l M...i r I r DANCE RED BARN - DORRIS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT with LES GARDNER and hit WESTERN SWING BAND Dancinq 10-2 Admiiiion 1.00 Inc. Tax Broodcoit KFLW Every Saturday 5:00-5:30 p.m. Leon's Tots To Teens Big LIQUIDATION AL On SPECIAL PURCHASE of a baby ihop In Waihinqron . . . Continue with WONDERFUL SAVINGS on childron'i clothing . . '. uit look at lomo of the "GIVE AWAY" PRICES COATS Infant to lub teem . qabardine and wooll , price if art at . . . II 3 99 Dresses" Infant to 14 . . lovely waihabla . . . ai low a . . lori of cotton 1 99 "SKIRTS'' Cotton . . . qabardine and .wooll . . . mo$t all lize . . . stock up at only PRE-TEEN COATS Shorty' or full lonqth . . . check . . . plaid . . , or plain color , . . value to 22.98 . . . priced ai low a... 6 99 Nighty Nites.... Panties 3 for 1 39 99 Jeans... T-Shirts 1 59 99 "SHOES" Patent or leather ichool hoe . . . alto many new lummer londal . . , 2 99 Blouses'1 One of the beit value on rhe sole , . . cotton or royon . . , value to 2.98. 1 39 "Sweaters" 100 all wool (waaler . . . beautiful summer thade . . . values to 3.98. 2 39 PRE-TEEN DRESSES From some of the fineit dress lines in Amorica . . . ideal to finish school in . . . and only . . . 2 99 ODDS and ENDS One table of Odds and End some toilod items ... all at a fraction of their worth . . . ( 9 99 Leon's Tots to Teens 721 Main 1 f