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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
ill Ml II nM uuu u By FRANK JENKINS Th government of the United Stales announces thin niornliiv II I considering buvlnii alrplanoa from i)uron nations we are aasocl- led Willi In NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.) Unuer the plan, we'd buy I lie planes dlreetlv (roin European makers, chiefly for ue liv Kuro peen nations, Instead of ociulliiu aid In the form of planes built In the V. 8. Oddly enough, considering the fact tliat the story cornea from Wash limton In the middle ol a Presi dential campaign year, the Idea niakra seiine. Bcnotor Hussell. chairman of the aenate armed services committee and a candidate lor the lm II- ,.(... In UrAMlflftllL. fTKUU liuuimnm'ii ..---- aaJdln Spokane last nlRht that If wl (ltd three time" a many war planes In Korea a we now have ...h f itirl Dm Ruulan-barkrd Chi nese communist MUCH MILDER in their truce demand. Llkt com munists everywhere, he aatd, they reaped onlv superior force. We lack the TORCK with which to command their respect. Why do wo lack the planes? Apparently w can't make tlieifl fail enough. 6rdlnary common sense tells you that II you need something bad y and can t make enough of II to meet vcur need" you'd better nuv It from eornebodv eUe M you "n. llial la subulanllnllv what thla pro posal to buy planea W turope (inounU lo. IncldenlallV. It l humiliating and more then a little disturbing to learn, aa we're beginning to, that with all our boaslci production cu paclty we can't make war material a fast a we need U. Are we slipping? More from Washington: The houae and aenate. no mil lion doll.ra part, left to a con ference committee todav the deci sion on the l of the country a flood control nd navigation pro cram for the coming year. The house want lo uend onli s4M.434.tO0 for these ProjecU -which are often tainted heavily with, the odor of ta jwl tat The aenate want to h ll the toll to W61.414.09S. juit a thouitht: In thl trip necessary? Why not ay King's Ex for a rear .nd put the whoM of a. billion dollara Inlo the war material - especially warpi.net -, (hat we to badly need? ' Msybe that wouldn't b food fot n.7. ... . .-nmualsn vear. out it c.rUlnly'be lood commo- .lenrnlOBlat ftliy. Jlubbard. of Olympia tWeab.) In w,""cr.,m1; ...,t.r he has chem. Ireis eo powerful Owl It" ram big. threatening ram ci"" to toVup end ..lentlv ' He eava he can prove It. end adds that hea going to have i his men aet up equipment UNDER BLUE BKIEB to lorm a ciuuu. .. hla cloud ouperwiiH '"""."-7 l-.ii . th ftvHi nltce the cloud, whfch he himself produced. In ball nd WIFE l u. m.u h lust shooting the breeie for the benefit of the re porlera. but If he can back up what he says I think ll'a too much power to be held In one mans hands. Suppose someone could get out of teat tube the eecret of com plete and detailed predictions of the future. Would It be good? B'pose you learned through such hocua-pocua that ten years nniue you'd inherit million dollara. Heck I You'd have It all spent by the time you got the million and In the nrnrui of srjendlng It VOU'd learn bad habits that would ruin you. What If the process told you the exact day and hour on which you'd die of cancer or heart failure or mavbe the pip? Again your life would be ruined. tm nni ia mim hut what there'i a point, at which we'd bettor call a halt on science. Grower Meet Set Tonight .' TULELAKE Jak onion snd potato growers are scheduled to meet t 8 p.m. In the Growers Association office lomgnl to deter mine whether or not growers will underwrite the Importation of Mex ican nationals to help In the fall nor vest. The Tulclnke Growers Associa tion has Indicated It cannot under take the expense this year. Last yenr It put up about $30,000 to bond, service, feed and house 235 Mexicans, Grower Pres. Ed Duckett said. " A survey has shown that about 336 Moxlcnna should be brought In this season to supplement the local labor force. Duckett pointed out the Mcxlonn help stabilized the going wnge scale, and filled out a rather Shnkoy labor picturo. This year's labor situation may be the toughest yet, local labor experts report. Koe Said Cleaned Up KOJE ISLAND, Korea Ifl The Army said Friday night all major shuffling of Red prisoners of war on Ko)o Island Is complete, Thai Kaje command, under Brig, Qen,)aydon L, Boatner. said well over 10,000 prisoners had been shifted In 11 days. Ikemen In Policy Dispute DENVER I Oe Oen. DwlKhl D. KlMiihower'a Inn policy advisors were sharply divided Friday over whether the general should set up hesdquartera In Chicago and make an on the snot fight for the Repub lican presidential nomination. One group believes the general should aet up ahop III Chicago next month and make himself available to delegatea and political leaders. They feel there will be s multi tude of questions which will arise at the convention and tht It would be a tremendous help to the Elsen hower cause to have the general available for making decisions and talking to those who wish to see him. STAY AWAY On the other hsnd, another croup believes It would be best for the general to stay sway from Chi cago and not give sny impression thst he Is asking delcgstes to vote for hint. Paul O. Hoffman, on or the general principal advisors. sr rived Friday for a huddle with El senhower before flying to Texas Bnturday for a speech which friend said will be a rip snort er. Elsenhower Is expected to tpesk st Dallas on the Texas delegste situation at Hie Republican nation al convention. CONTEST Persona contesting lor delegste seats represent the general ana Sen. Robert A. Taft, his princi pal rlvsl for the OOP presldenUsl nomination. The Republican tuition- I committee will consider UK con tests. The general scheduled a meet ing with Idaho delegates at 2 p.m. it'BTi Friday and with Washing Ion Stnle delegates in hour later. All 14 Idaho delegates sie listed In the Tail camp, while 30 of the 34 Washington delegates sr re garded fsvorable to Elttobow er. 'Roundup' Held Near Tulelake TULELAKE A unique "round up" got under way on the Tulelake Wildlife Refuge nesr here yester day, and was slated lo continue today. Unlike the "riding the 'Tsnge" type of roundup, this one consisted of' corralling several hundred voting Honker goslings nd sprinkling of oilier species to refuge and game men could put metal Identification bands on their legs. ...... The birds were In swimming flocks Into the channel between the Upper and Lower Tulelake sumps, and there were trapped in a wire mesh corral. - The birds are too young to fly. The banding process will reveal to migratory waterfowl experts the trails, hsblts and wsnderlngt of the birds which originated on the refuge here. Hunters mall the Identification tags In from all over the Western Hemisphere. House Votes Control End "WASHINGTON W The House Friday voted to end price controls on virtual y all consumer gooas Tlie vote wss subject to reconsid eration. By a vote of 146 to U. the House decided there should be no price controls on Items which sre not rationed or allocated. Controls also would be lifted on Items which hsve been selling at below celling prices lor at least three months. At present, no goods are rationed and only a few metals are being aiincniea. The effect of the amendment. If It remains In the bill, would be to remove Just about all price controls or force the Offloe of Price Stsbl- ligation to order rationing of things It wants kept under price ceilings. Tlie amendment was offered by Ren. Tslle (R. -Iowa ). and support ed heavily by Republicans. Demo crats almost solidly opposed It, but ninny wore soseiu. Tslle ssld the amendment would encourage free enterprise. Opponents, led by chairman 8pence (D.-Ky ), of the House Banking Committee, claimed It would amount to killing controls. Controls could be relmnosed whenever materials are allocated or rationed. "In es.isnce, this is saying there will be no price control law," de clared Rep. Hays (D.-Ohlo), Who opposed the amendment. ttpence ioia ine nouse n snouio face sauarely the Issue of price con trols and not destroy them by "Just whittling sway." The amendment directed the lift. inn of controls on all materials which are not In short supply or which have been selling at below celling prices for at feast three months, i . . Missing Boy Safe at Home GRANTS PASS, Or.. Il Wil liam Olnsnle. ID-months old. was homd agnin Friday with only scratches to show for his 30 hours spent lost In the woods. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs, William John Olasple. ran- the wrong way when a neighbor called the children from play to get a candy treat. Some 300 men . hunted him through Wednesday , night . and Thursday morning in the heavily timbered countryside surrounding his home south of here. . fries five Cents It rags v - o-? ; ; IKhmmu Tfeenamr $tikkd h BeMk Taft Scorns Eisenhower Statements NEW YORK W Ben. Robert A. Tsft blasted Oen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower on domestic snd for eign Issues Thursday night, scorn ed a me-too ' type ol presidential campaign and lambasted "new deal ' Republicanism. In a nationally televised pro grim. "Answer to Abilene." Taft spoke out on vital Issues while tsklng verbal pot-shots si Elsen hower, his chief contender for the OOP presidential nomination. Taft claimed he has gained in both popular and convention dele- gale strength alnce Eisenhower came home from Europe. Concern ing delegates, he ssld: "I can't find a single one that Gen. Elsen hower's gained." ACCUSES Taft accused Elsenhower of be ing III Uuurmeu on, not Winer stsnding. or shifting his views on several Issues particularly re duction of government expendi tures. . . - , i "I think the general has gone bsck on the 40 billion tax cut." said Taft. "... I don't think he could have meant that, because . vou couiun t nave any armro forces at all. unless you have com plete disarmament, with any such lax cut." ,.j ' .(ElaesrioWVf. -wis ariouslr Quot ed In Ne York a ' week ago both as vinjr he-favored 40 billion dollar, tax cut and a 40 billion dol lar budaet cut over aeveral years. In Denver Thursday night tlie gen eral ssld he had referred to a cut of SO to 40 billions In the federal budget not In taxes.) END OPH The Ohio senator urged sn lm mediate end to price controls, re pudiation of Truman administra tlon foreign policies, graauai elim ination of the draft, continuation nf farm nrlce supports with Quali fications, and a personal platform stressing Indlvldusl liberty. If elected President, he prom ised, he would balsnce the budget during bis first year In office. Sports Bulletin OFFICIAL WEIGHTS Northwatt Middleweight Champ Earl Turner tipped tha scales at 158 this attar neon at th official wtigh-in for tht, tiila fight at th Armory her tonight. Chal. langar Dick Wolf was checked at 154. Tho waigh In, at Dick Reeder'i merit store, was conducted by th Klamath Boxing Commis sion, chalrmaned by Dr. George Adler. f jzj Tf- .i .XV,' ,s ,tr '"Vi' v. " ' v ( .! - -.y? I mmmi iiiiaiMiaiiiiaiiiiilliiii'ii""''' ' 'ivinfftil'faTTrT-'i r-ii-y-i - ..iv.....'..-'a THE DEJECTED LOOKING horse above had a free-footed holiday cut short this morning after, snarling traffic a bit along S, oth Street.' State Trooper George Anderson took the nag in custody end secured him at the Fairgrounds. . , . ,, "J iniiiiaiii im.r U a fa W PACIFIC TELEPHONE girls went spirit to lhs PT4T quarters here. The fetching roundup footers are: Iback row, I to rl Joy Ovgard, Lois Ettas, Shirley DiBattista, Niklci Pearson and Veralee Sykos; (front row I to r Lours1 ryfethisort,' Margaret Sisson, Vide Clo se and Jaclci Shearer. i(. . K --- 'i Mail Plea Answered A news story- carried In Thurs- i day's Herald and News snd broad cast over KFLW. at noon asking for mall from local residents to Pfc. Orson P. . Poulson, stationed In Korea brought Immediate response. Among the calls was one from Poubon's sister, Mrs. Steve Allen. 1704 Johnson, who said that she wrote once In awhile to her brother who Is one of seven children of Oeorge Poulson. and '.Mrs. Ethel Zelgler. both of Saniord, Colo. The soldier, who has been In Ko rea since last November has a twin brother Staff Seargeant Don ald R. . Poulson, also In the war tone In- Korea. He Is stationed at Kimpo Air Base at Inchon and the two brothers located each other tn time to spend thetr birthday March It and Easter Sunday together. Mrs.' Allen stated that the family did not correspond regularly. Orson was Injured Jan. It while unloading a truck and spent seven weeks . on a Danish hospital ship. Just recently he was voted "Sol dier of the Week" in Korea and was given the news by his com manding offlceh Reason for his recognition was not known by his , sister. He lived here for some time with Mrs. Allen while attending KUHS. KLAMATH FAl.LH. OREGON, FRIDAY, ia State Western with a beautiful vengeance today and added yippee Reames Women Roundup By WALLACE MYERS ' Reames Oolf end Country Club women entertained a queen today but no an knew who the royal las was. No one will know until the - stroke of eleven tomorrow night, when one of the eight Round up queen candidates Is crowned at the Queen's Ball In the Armory. The Roundup girls were luncheon and fun guests of the Reomcs club women today. Reames Pro Earl Schnelter loined the clubwomen In mittlng the girls through a putting contest before lunch. CHANGE This afternoon, the girls were to have the fun-run of the club. For the second time this week, the queen candidates shucked color ful cowgirl garb for gay sports dress. It Is a pleasure to report that these changes have been al together pleasing from the view point of mere male. Tomorrow afternoon, the gins will break out in their Roundup loss asaln to hclD institute this season's first Kangaroo Court. This hljinks feature of the Roundup Is aimed at- getting the entire cit izenry into Western dress lor me remainder of Roundup Days. it's all In fun but certain cltl- sens who know and should comply JUNE 7, 1853 Girls Today with Roundup dress tradition mar find themselves roped and soaked with a fine If they ar caught or the street in conventional clothe) tomorrow. The mystery, of who will be crowned queen tomorrow night is more uitriguing and mysterious than In many past Roundup years. Last Sunday, the eight candidates were scored on horsemanship but no one except the three Judges know what the scores were. Im mediately after the judging, the folded score sheets were sealed. They will not be opened -until a tew minutes before eleven tomor row night. Then, the horsemanship scores will be added to tomorrow night'a poise and personality scores put down by queens oau judges. CORONATION When the new queen has been revealed bv the total scores. Queen Trials Chairman Elmer Balsiger will whisper the name to last year's queen. Margy Brown. Meanyvhile, the eight candidates will have been lined across the Armory stage. Quee Margy will wolk from the wings, down behind the row of girls and set the crown on her successor's head. That will be the first announcement of the new Queen and immediately the other seven girls will become her princesses. . . . Dying Fund Grows Four other persons have volun. leered to take neighborhood collec tions for a fund being raised to defray medical expenses lor month-old Charlene Radspinner, hn w born with a liver defor mity which has now turned Into cirrhosis of the liver. Thev are Mrs. Gerald Cosgrove, Lakeshore Drive: Mrs. Pat Arm strong, 1453 E. Main; Mrs. E. J. Boothby, 2919 Summers Lane, and Mrs. Donald Roper. 1317 Martin. The fund was started by the Eagles Lodge, and the money Is being nanaiea oy r run neyuuius, preslden tof the Eagles, at the AAA office at the Willard Hotel. Charlene Is to be at the Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco. June 27, possibly for another operation in the attempt to save her life. The fomlly, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Radspinner, 3104 Blsbee, will take the little girl to sen Francisco next Wednesday night. Weather ; FORECAST Klamath Falls and viclnltT and Northern California: Cloudy through tomorrow with showers in afternoons. Low tonight 45, high tomerrow 75. ' - . High yesterday ........ 17 Low last night 41 Prerlp yesterday . Precln since Oct. 1 ...i,....i.l5.79 Same period last year 14.14 Normal for period ,..,.. ...... 11.75 ; 1 Telephone 8111 No. 28M Cell Fight Takes Life Of Vorley By HALE BCAHBROUGH Claude C. Worley, one of six teenage boys sent to prison from Kiamain rails last DecemDer lor strongarm robbery, was stabbed to death tn a cell fight Thursday. Another convict confessed but said it was self defense. George E. Harwood, 58, already serving life for murder, told State Police Lieut. Farlev Moean he slashed the 17-year-old Worley in deiending nimseu Irom attack. Harwood signed a statement con cerning the fight and was taken to the Salem city Jafl to await tiling of charges by Marion county District Attorney JS. o. stadter jr. STATEMENT According to Associated Press report, Harwood. who was sen tenced to life imprisonment from Multnomah Comity for second de- CLAUDE C. WORLEY gree murder In 1932, made this statement to Mogan and Warden Virgil CMaUey: He and young Worley got Into an argument in the prison yard and he (Harwood) went to his cell to avoid prolonging it. He bad his back to the cell door when Worley struck him Irom behind and knocked him to his cot. Harwood said that after Worley bit him again, this time In the face, he pulled out a knife he had hidden under his cot and slashed at the youth. Other convicts saw Worley run from the cell on the fourth tier and swing down to the third tier, where he collapsed. DEATH They carried the boy to the prison hospital but he was dead on arrival. The warden said Harwood and Worley had been Involved in u prison yard scuffle about a month ago. .; Harwood's prison record began in 1920, and before his present term he served two other sentences at Salem for passing bad checks, and also a term in the Washington State Penitentiary. He. escaped while serving one of the earlier sentences but was recaptured. Worley was serving a 10-year sentence for complicity in an at tack on 72-yesr-old Gilbert Wick here last Christmas night. The aged man was beaten, robbed of $340 and left for dead. Worley at the time was on "Christmas leave" from the boys training school at Woodburn. He had been in trouble with the law frequently from the time be was 12 years old. SENTENCE He was sentenced to 10 years in prison Dec. 31, 1931, along with five companions in the robbery of Wick, and taken to Salem that same day. Ten-year sentences lor the violent crime also went to Eugene P. Book, 18: Robert Gene Ambrose. 18: Jerry Tucker, n; Kenneth Smith, 16; and Jack Am brose, 19. Investigation at the time deter mined that Worley probably was not one of the boys who attacnea Wick, but that he furnished the car used by the six In cruising around huntlntr someone to rob. Worley suffered two knifa wounds In the fight with Harwood. Dr. Homer Harris of the State Police criminal laboratory at Port land said after an autopsy tnat one of the cuts pierced the wall of the youth's stomach,, severing an artery and causing Internal bleeding. The boy's body Is to be brought to Ward's Funeral Home here. DOCTORS MEET ' BAKER 11 A two-day meet ing of the Eastern Oregon Medical Society opened here Friday. Sixty doctors attended. . - Km Steel Supplies By ELTON C. TAV WASHINGTON UP) Industry and the military say the natlon'a arms production everything from jet engines to atom bombs and nuclear submarines will come to virtual halt within a few weeks If the steel strike con tinues. A survey of manufacturers and defense experts Friday showed that In general enough steel Is on nana to eke out production until some time in August, but that In some instances the Impact of the steel production stoppage already is Deing ten, The situation goes beyond the non-delivery of unishea weapons themselves. If the hard steels need ed for tools can't be had, the wea pons can't be made. The effect of that can be far-reaching. . LOVETT Secretary of Defense Lovett.' calling the potential effect of the strike very serious, already has moved to get into arms produc tion channels the comnarativelv small amounts of steel production ana iimsnea steel still available. one action was to get steel out of warehouses and into weaporo- maaing pianis. lie CIO steel- workers Union headquarters at Pittsburgh telegraphed orders Thursday night to pass such de fense materials through picket lines. The Defense Department has requested contractors to shift steel orders to non - struck plants. There aren't mnnv nf th. y . -: But the department expects both measures to produce only minute amounts of steel compared with the vast tonnages needed. RAWLINGS Lt. Gen. E. W. Rawllngs, com manding general of the Air Mater. iel Command, said Thursday night the strike has not greatly affect ed military aircraft production to date. . He added in a statement, how ever, that "if the strike lasts long enough there are certain to be gaps In the pipeline" of supplies ana - . ooriousiy, aircraft produc tion will be affected." Shortages in ammunition al ready are appearing. One of the major items in this category is the 4.2 - Inch mortar shell. Iven in the present stalemated phase of the Korean War thousands of these ucus may oe usea in single day.: Each shell contains about '- 25 pounds of steel. The Navy says that, although there is steel available in ship yards and work can progress .in certain areas, lack of special types of steel for certain parts of a new or converted ship can atop con struction, i ' ATOMIC ENERGY The Atomic Enertrv Commission Is a heaw user of almost til tvn of steel. Large tonnages of stainless steel are used in the processing of the raw materials which go into the manuiacture of atomic bombs and nuclear power plants, like the two. being built for submarines. - And the Boeinir Airnlnni. Cr, maker of the B-47 let medium bomber said its plants at both Seattle and Wichita "are begin ning to feel the pinch" with avail able steel reserves being tapped. Reds Resume Hill Attack SEOUL tfl Chinese Commu nists, striking behind a heavy ar tillery barrage, resumed their as saults late Friday night on strateg ic T-bone hill. 50 miles north of Seoul. The Communists had broken off the attacks Wednesday after suf fering at least 2,000 casualties In six days of futile slugging. The Al lied positions on part of the hill dominate one invasion road to Seoul. A brief front line dispatch said only that the Chinese had launched another attack just before mid night. It did not give the size of the attacking force. The Reds pre viously had used about 750 men in each attack. f e T I TT'awi FLOYD PAUP (above). 1541 Hop Street, happened along ' in the photographer's range for today's special. Paup il ' a Long Bell employ. Dwindling XrV.W I" if'
