Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1952, Image 16

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Herald and news., May 24, 1952, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 24, 10S2 Bloody April Revealed KOJE ISLAND, Korea 11 News of a third bloody riot by Red priso ners of war on violence-torn Koje Island came to ligm oaiuraay. South Korean sources said four Korean guards and three North Ko rean Communist prisoners were Killed ana 01 iteas wounaea in uie uprising April 10. Associated Presa Correspondent William Jordcn obtained the story from South Korean witnesses al most a week ago but Army censors In Tokyo withheld a until now. A U.S. Eighth Army spokesman said the Army had announced nothing on the riot ' "because the Eighth Army investigation of the Incident has not been completed." American officials here refused to comment. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D. Okla.l, Indicated In Washington a Senate subcommittee may investi gate censorship delay of Jorden's dispatch.- Ninety Communist prisoners and una U.S. soldier were killed in Draft Action In Panty Raid Outbreak By The Associated Press The emphasis has switched from raids to reparations ana ounisn- ment In the latest camnus erase lingerie looting. At some schools stern action was being - taken following forays by men students Into women's dormi- Production Up as Labor Battles End NEW YORK (AV-Industry shook off many of Its labor troubles this week and stepped up Its production schedules. , The nation's railroad settled labor disputes of . more than three, years standing. And as the week ended, the Army returned operation of the roads to their private owners. Western Union and the AFL telegraphers reached an agree- . ment that- (rave mem a ori basis for ending their Sl-day strike. The nationwide oil walkout Bear ed an end with additional large re linerles signing up. . Restrictions were taken off the use of automobile gasoline, kero sene and oils.. But the shortage of aviation gaso ' line became more serious and drastic reductions In flights. Thanks to defense production business and Industry generally did a little better than the preceding week but the levels were not quite as high as a-year ago. Famed Band Here Tonight Hank Thompson brings his Brazos Valley Boys to the Armory here tonight in one of Promoter Baldy, Evan's most ambitious of ferings of the season. The Thompson outfit holds all time attendance records at such popular dance spots as Fort Sill, Okla., Clovis, N. M., and Abilene, Texas. The combine has frequently ' filled guests spots on NBC's "Grand Ole Opry" and other national ra dio shows. At the moment, one of Hank's recordings, "Wild Side of Life," Is leading the popularity parade on the nation's Juke boxes, according to Billboard magazine. FINDS FRIEND DEAD Former actress-dancer Iris Whitney (above) found act or John Garfield dead in her New York apartment. Garfield had complained of feeling ill and asked to rest for a few hours. When Miss Whitney's a 1 1 e m p t s to arouse him failed she called a doctor who said the fa mous "tough-guy" actor Jiad died of a "cardiac condition." i' ,.,i ! , WHERE THE RANCHER MEETS THE BANKER!! WI - NE COFFEE SHOP Quality Food At Reasonable Prices Koje Riot by A.P. Scribe earlier Kole riots Feb. IS and March 13. The Army released cor respondents stories on these shortly after thev occurred. Red POWs Saturday hauled down 11 of the 17 North Korean and Chinese Communist flags they had flown defiantly over their com pounds for months. Two companies of British Com monwealth troops were due to land Saturday to bolster the United Na tions command garrison on this tension-ridden island. The South Korean witnesses told Jorden a U.S. Army captain aud six South Korean guards were wounded in the April 10 uprising. The American is Capt. Jack J. McQuire, Attica, N. Y.. wounded In the arm and thigh. He was given a blood transfusion on Koje, then transferred to Japan. The Informants said most ot the tichtine- took olace within sight of the camp commanders then Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd. Dodd was seized by POWs May 7 and re leased 78 hours later. Threatened tories and sorority houses in Quest of feminine underclothing. Heavy damage was reported In some of the raids early this week. A couple of Incidents were re ported Friday night In California but there were no accounts of new outbursts from other sections of the country. A privately-owned fraternity near the San Diego Stale College cam pus was raided late Friday and a quantity of boys dainties were stolen. COEDS BLAMED Some of the 13 college men ar rested Immediately blamed State College coeds. Police were sent to the Bishop School for Girls in the exclusive La Jolla, Calif., area when it was reported a gang of high school buys, chanting "we want Danties." entered the school. The youths fled when the housekeeper appeared. oieanwnue, tnree universitv of Missouri students were dismissed. 11 suspended and three put on pro bation. At Fort Collins. Colo., one fresh. man student was dismissed and several others may be permitted to withdraw. Five University of South Dakota students drew finpK on charges of disturbing the peace. Fines also were levied bv a firm police judge against six San Diego State students. Trials were set for six who Dleaded innocent. a nnu 1 At Whittier College. Whiitipr Calif.. K. N. Richardson, dean of men. posted a notice stating he would try to draft every man in volved in any raid. w nil tier students said thev hrt no intention of doing any panty raiding, anyway. uratt action also was threatened at other schools. At Moscow. Idaho, soma 1 son University of Idaho males came up with a variation. They bought underclothing, took It to coeds, then auctioned off the lingerie at an all-night dance. The (300 In pro ceeds went to the criooled child- ren's fund. Church Plans Conference First Methodist Church will have a Fourth Quarterly Conference at the church Monday, 7:45 p. m., the Rev. S. Raynor Smith, district su perintendent, will preside over the meeting and annual reports on the progress of the church will be giv en by the committee chairmen. Officers for the new year will be elected. Ladies of the WSCS will serve refreshments. Members and friends of the church are invited. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Houo way and family are now living in the new parsonage at 332 N. 9tb Street. The former parsonage on High Street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman. Calves Flown To Auction CORVALLIS ( Some 17.500 pounds of Holstein calves on the hoof were flown here from Wiscon sin Friday and many were sold at auction as they stepped off the plane. Earl Gillaspie was responsible for the novel cattle auction. He said he purchased 100 2-monthola calves in the Midwest and shipped them here because of the great demand in Oregon for heavier breeds of dairy cattle. borne of the calves were con tracted for in advance. Interest in those remaining unsold was so keen that Gillaspie called off a scheduled auction sale at the stock yards and Instead sold the remain ing heifers as they came off the plane. Gillaspie said it cost $3,000 to charter the plane for the trip. Burglars Give Double Trouble BOISE, Idaho W Earl Hawk- Ins had double trouble with burg lars, ne wia Boise ponce. Someone smashed a window in the beverage store which he oper ates and removed 40 cents from the cash register. The same day his home, on the opposite side of the citv. was brok. en into and 140 taken from his bill fold. - MA PICTURED IS THE Convention Commission in charge ofthe American Legion convention here July '25-30. Seated (1 to r) George Mclntyre; George Myers; O. D. Matthews, chairman; Charles Hahn, commander Klamath Post 8; T. D. Case, adjutant Post 8; Harry Van; and Pat Kilby. Standing (1 to r) George Proctor, convention attorney; Charles Bane, entertainment; Fred Heilbronner, transportation; Carl Schubert, dances; Leonard Carlsen, memorial; Robert Elder, drum corps; Colman O'Loughlm, 40 et 8; Julian Abbot, housing; Paul Otterbein, concessions; Ralph Rattista, decorations; Robert Odell, registration; Ernest Bishop, finances; R. II. Motschenbacher, program; Bob Bonney, baseball, and H. H. Ogle, publicity. Bill DePew, parade chairman, and Tom Young, publicity chairman, are not shown. (Bud's Photo Service.) Mental Care City Duty? SALEM LP General hospitals to care for nental patients should be established in and supported by communities, rather than support ed by the states. Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, menxil health direc tor of the U. S. Public Health Service, said here Friday at a meeting of the Oregon Public Hen 1th Association. "If mental patients, other than the aged, were given competent care and treatment at community hospitals. 80 per cent of them could be returned to their homes within 90 days." he said. Dr. Schumacher, who lives in San Francisco, said state hospitals still would be needed. He also advocated child guid ance clinics for detection of mental disorders, and said the public must be convinced that mental Illness is caused by pressure of modern living instead of being hereditary. Solons Push Koje Inquiry By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON W The Senate Armed Services Committee stiU wants to know more about Red shenanigans on Koje Island, des pite demotion of two brigadier generals and official reprimanding of a third one-star officer. Sen, Byrd (D-Va), acting chair man, said the committee would keep its inquiry open until the sen ators get the Army's full report on the capture of Brig. Gen. Fran cis T. Dodd by Red prisoners and Dodd's release negotiated by Brig. Gen. Charles Colson. The secret report, flown here by special courier from the head quarters of Gen. Mark Clark in Tokyo, is at tne reniagon. uyra said it had been promised to the committee next week. Army Secretary Pace and Armv Chief of Staff Gen. J. Lawton Collins spent two and a half hours Friday in secret conference with the corrimittee. Meantime, the Pentagon an nounced: 1. That both Dodd and Colson had been booted back to their per manent rank of full colonel. 2. Brig. Gen. Paul F. Yount, commander of the Army base sec tion of Pusan which supervises Koje Island, had been officially reprimanded because ne concur red in part of Colson's much- criticized agreement with the Communists holding Dodd. 3. Gen. Clark, new Far Eastern commander, had been ordered to "insure against lawlessness and disorder on Koje Island." These points and some details on the recent Koje incidents were in a formal letter carried by sec retary Pace to the Senate com mittee prior to the lengthy con ference. Pace, confident as he left the session said Generals Clark and James A.. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander would soon have matters in hand. "They are faced with a most difficult situation," the Army sec retary said. "I am satisfied they will solve it and solve it to the complete satisfaction of the Amer ican people." New Plant Cost $400,000 MEDFORD Wl A plywood plant expected to cost about $400, 000 Is under construction at the White City industrial area. It is being built by the newly incorporated Medford Veneer and Plywood Corp. John Dlngley, Presi dent, said it would employ 150 men and turn out about three million sheets of three-elghts-lnch Doug las fir interior plywood a month. Future plans call for production of fir exterior plywood, pine, hard he said. GENE WOODS, Insurance Chartered Life Underwriter, Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter 122 South Ninth Klamath Falls, Oregon INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS Fire . . Casualty . . Auto . . Life Top Old Line Companies Only ... . ' " - 1 GRAND OPENING of Walker Brothers' new tire depart ment in Merrill was set for today. Jack Neipp, formerly of the Klamath Falls Firestone store, is the new manager. Reds May Hit In Big Push WASHINGTON I The United States has tipped off its 16 Allies in Korea mat the communists might be planning a new offen sive. The State Department disclosed late Friday that it circulated a warning 10 days ago against the possibility of "renewed Communist aggression." The on-guard mes sage went to all United Nations members helping in the Korean fight. The department said "there must be no faltering" should the Communists once again try to engulf U. N. forces on the penin sula. The declaration was in effect a correction of a 'statement by Sec retary of State Dean Acheson to a news conference Wednesday. Acheson Is now in Europe, helping negotiate agreements for a German peace contract and for German participation in the defense of Europe against Communism. The secretary told his news con ference, before leaving, that no warning had been sent to the Phil ippines about new Communist ag gression in the Far East. Presi dent Elpidio Quirino of the Phil ippines had told reporters his gov ernment received such a warning. and was concerned about it. To set the record straight,' the State Department said: "It has now been learned that President Quirino was referring to a statement which had been made recently In Washington (May 33) io wc representatives oi all na tions participating In the U. N. action In Korea about the Commu nist buildup In North Korea and their capabilities for renewed of fensive action." Quirino, the statement said, was quite right....in realizing the iiari. ous potentials of this buildup." nu ireeaom loving nations must be constantly alert tn iwa- sible renewed Communist aggres sion," the 8tate Department said. This echoed a declaration by Quirino. RADAR AID TACOMA Wash. 11 The Panlfir. Northwest's military radar network will serve lost or distressed private and commercial planes under new procedures announced Friday at McChord Air Force Base by Col. T. Alan Bennett, commanding of ficer of the 25th Air Division, de fense. AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO Tea can rent leralf new spinet laae frem Ue Leila , Maas Flaae (Jam any, 12 M. 7tfc, at a lew neatbly rate. After reasonable lime yom east, U ym wish, chance from rent te far chast a free meat. The rem alrear pale la all ertdlltd te jmr purchase acceaai and ne elber 4wo paymenl la neeea arr The eaanlbljr yaymeaU eaa be little b fiber than rent. Or. If yes pre 'at. jraa cas ceatlnae la real. Phone 6369 . t r 1 ".',",V V ." ''.'' y-'TH MARBIAGK LU'BNSK LOWELL-COLLIER J. Dttn Low ell, IB, student. Native of California, resident of Klamath Fall. Una Elisa beth Dorothy Coiiicr, IB, ttudent. Na tive of Canada, rcaldcnt of Klamath rails. COMPLAINTS FILED Paul H. Gilbert vi. Haiti Jean Cll bert. uH foe divorce. Charge, cruelly. Couple married April. 24, 1U, Reno, Nev. Plaintiff ask custody of three mi nor children be given defendant, agrees to pay 60 a month support. E. Z, OriscolJ. attorney for plaintiff. Fred t. Evenson vi. Jessie M. Even son, suit for divorce. Charge, desertion. Couple married Feb. 10, in state of Washington. E. E. Drlscoll, attor ney for plaintiff. Susie Owens vs. Willie Owens, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couple married Dec. 14. lHO. Sims, Ark.. Plain tiff aska custody two minor children and an expected child. $50 a month each support, and costs. U. 8, Uatcn Une, attorney ofr plaintiff. Rose Marie Brophy vs. Patrick Ed ward Brophy. ault for annulment Charge, marriage never consummated. Couple married March 11, Reno. Nev. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain tiff. Inex Holland vs. Robert V. Holland, ult for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou- i marr.ea urc. w. Hampton, nam in i asas cusiouy or one mi' nor child, 940 a month. Donald A. W. Plptr, attorney for plaintiff. DECREE GRANTED Doric K. falea vi Robert L. Dunaan fannulmanti. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAME ST. FRANCIS SERVICE, S. th and Etna, by Cletua F. McMahon and Har old R. McMahon. BIRTHS YASANA Born fo Mr. and Mrc. Ed ward Yaiana, BIS Proapect, at Klam ath Valley Ho.pl tl May 23, 1932, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds IS ounces. HOWARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Howard, 2239 Eberleln, at Klamath Valley Hoipltal May 1, 1052. a girl. Weight: 7 poundi 2 ounce,. MORGAN Born to Mr. and Mn. Harry Morgan. 34.17 Emerald, at Klam ath Valley Hoipltal May 24. 1032, a boy. Weight: 7 pounda 0 ouncea. Easy to Open COMING JUNE 1ST CRATER LAKE MILK , in the world's moit convenient package I Canco container! are guaranteed by Good Housekeeping . . , commended by Par- enh Magazine V (MTUM b Church Eases Divorce Stand NEW YORK 111 The Presbv terian Church In the I). S. A. liu.s a divorced perSon only a.ter a voree. ' " " The chanfte. Riven final approval by the 3,500.00o-nicmuer church's top governing body, also xlrlkes out a phrase apeclfytnii that min isters "may remarry the iiuioccut party to a divorce. i No restrictions concerning re-1 I.AKKVIKW The school board mirrrlaKe of the "nullty'' or "limo-10( District 1 has selected John I. cent" party In contained In Uie j Manna ot Independence. Ore., a newly substituted secllon of the I teacher and head football conch church's "directory of worship." j mr uext year. ft apeclfle, only that the minis- " will be ,,1l,ka ear ler. before remarrying a divorce,! view Hnth School it ff to ; person, "ahntl ascertain whether !"," 'l"cre","1'l ' ic 2nd kM there la penitence for past .in and : , ,"' ' yJi'ToacnrnJ footaTl failure, and intention to eiito:'. I "''" besides coachl ng loo oa . with the help of God, and throuKh w.?h 'how ueSKd & ChVr"? '"If " "I""."" m"r- relieved T head hSftall comrh. andltv"' '0rbl-arU,,CO!"'ll continue a. head basketball ana loyally. i nm ,.,.,, hplltt lh The action culminated several inmilon nnd health de- years of debate over the church's marriage and divorce policies. Garfield Rites Held Friday NEW YORK I Funeral serv ices were held here Friday lor actor John Garfield as more than lo.uoi) persons mourned outside. The Chanel wna crnu'rtfH ulth show business notables and other duilnit the 24-mlnute Jewish funeral services. Outside, five nolle nn ,i back the suruliiK crowd Unit showed up to oav last resnccLi to the 39-year-old staue and screen star who died Wednesday. ALTERNATE DELEGATES MEDFORD Wl Two delegates to the Republican national conven tion have reported naming their alternates: Bob Elliott appointing ! his brother Douglas, of Portland. ! and William McAllister appointing Bob Dickey, assistant district at- j tomey. 1 -FOR SP&DV 4?'-iiT!iit!Ziijia -AriQWER COST Steel Buildings Built Bettat Te last longer Sold and Recommended bv HEATON MACHINE AND SUPPLY 428 Spring Ph. 6691 Two School Elections ( Scheduled Next Month Tlii'ie'a another tel of elections to ccino: in fuel, a couple ol ants. On Momliiy, June 111. the Klnin nth County 8i'Ihh1 District uud School Dlst No. 1 lultiuifintnrv) lino In limn will select one board mem ber each. On Monday, June 83. School llln trlct No. II ikluiniilli Unlun Willi School) will select a board mem ber. The positions nrr all for five yenrii, and al unpaid. t'Oli NT V The term of LcRov ClIeiiKer of ChlliKiuIn la exnlrtim this year and French Snag West Parley 1IONN, Gerniuiiv ttl Lt miniile French objection maimed three-power talks here Saturday cm completion of the AlUed-Weat Clcrniun pence contract. A conlorence of Bin Three forclmi ministers was held up an hour while France's itoueri ornu ninn received Innt-mlmito Instruo iinit irnm Purin bv telephone. He was leported to have received tho Ireiieli cabinet's views on the phrasing of the proposed llrlllsh American ituarantee bhuIusI Went Ciermiinv brcnkUw out of the lx nnlion Kuropenn Defense Cominu nllv iFDO. a llnkun cloaclv allied with the peace contract. Allied sources here sain uie Vroiu-h uerr lllslltlllB till" Hliarall- lee be Ktreimlhened belore thev will consent to ninn the peace con tract with West Germany tenta tively scheduled Monday. When the delayed conference hail been In session only an hour Sctniman had to leave Hrllaln Aiiiiinnv Kden and America a t'm b"v '"'he 1, mlnmera ami aianeeUor Konrad Adenauer. Lakeview Gets New Grid Coach Iparlnipnl, and he will aaaliit with ihi football coachlmt Maihls l a uniduale of Pacific University where he participated In varsity football, ba.ikctball nnd track, besides compi'tlnt? In Navy athletics during World War II. Ho liu.t completed a fifth year ol work at Ori-Kon Stato Collcdo In phyal cnl education und education and experts to flnlMi work for a master's dettreo this summer. ItOAD CONTRACT LET SALEM A (&0.IM0 contract lo grade and turlace 2.31 miles of the lrngon-Ordnance Depot sec tion of the Ordnance access road south of IrrlRon was awarded by the State Highway Commission Friday to K. C. Dack, Mllton Freewaler. The project Is In Mor row uounty. MIRRORS far ftnr roam In th hem) X.11 K. Mln SRECffO 'i licsc low-io&t buildings have hundreds of industrial and commercial uses. They're adaptable . . . quickly ereit'd . . permanent! They cost less give you more for your building dollar. Modern rigid frame, truss-clear design. See how quickly, economically yod ran use them in your business. Widths: 20', 32', 40', 60'. 60', 70', and wider: lengths variable. For full Infor mation, Inquire tolny. rr-tf-.! an-T-r "l ho In a candidate for re-election to the County School Hoard. Tho op- RimIiik caiiilltlaln so far la Lloyd iKhiilnnii. fori. Klnmalh rancher. Athoiiuh tho board inriiilwr It to be selected from the district's northern gone Unim Chlltxiuln all Hie wav to the north end of the cotinly). voIIiik will he cnuiilvwlde, at all rlemrninrv choolliouss of the county district. The term ol Mrs. I.ucllo O'Neill ni board lurmber of Hchiml Dm trlci No. I also la rxplrlnu, and she as yet bus not announced whether she will seek re-election. T. J. O'llarra. local petroleum products distributor. Is to be a can thoalo. Votlnu will bo at Fremont School. INOI'I'O.HKl. In school District No. 2 Die board Ihm It Ion of Nelson Kned comra up lor rleutlon, and Iteed la axaln a candidate, without oppoaltiun as yet. VoIIiir on Ihe hluh school district board position will be al KU1I8. The polls will be open al all vot lnu places from a p. in. t0 8 p. m. standard time. All qualified voters who are residents of tho district are eligible to vote. 10 Indians Die in Fire TAM.EQUAH, Okla. I Cherokee Indians nerlshed Ten In llaiiira Friday touched nlf bv a boll of liphtnlnii durum a violent thun diTMorni. The members or two families. Une of Ihrm children, burned lo death when their three-room frame dwelling was consumed bv fire In a mallet of minutes. A witness said the hut "sreuett almost to explode. It went uo like a torch." Mia. Dorothy droit, about 30. dirtl in a hospital shortly alter four of hei children and live more be loiiKlnit lo a sister-in-law. Mrs. tfunlrc Scott, lost their lives In the pre-dawn tragedy. Waiter Obtains License NEW YOrtK W Singer John ny Ray. walling heart-throb of the natlon'a bobby soxr.ru, and Marilyn Morrison of 1-oa Annrlrn obtained a wedding license Friday, They Intend to ba married hero Sunday, ' Rav cava hla sue as IS and hit occupation as entertainer. Though known as Marilyn, his bride-to-be gave her name at Car ol ElUnbeth Morrison. She saVt she was 22 and secretary. 8HIIII.KY IIOHI'tTALIf n WASHINGTON (flV-8lilrley Tem ple. Uie one-time child movie aur. Is recovering from complications following tho birth of a son here. her husband says, but will prob ably be In the nosnltal another two weeks. II , and DIMBAT MOTORS , 239 MAIN ST. Klomath Falls, Oregon w VS.' y (!)