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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1952)
'AGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAU.S. OREGON ft S'"" ES ST A T U E S U R C E R Y Restoration of West Germany ftawa ISO-foot nermann SUtoc near Dctmold b hazardous Job for Berlin specialist in attempt to repair World War II damage. Judge Asks Interpretation SEATTLE l) V. S. District Judgs WUliam J. Lindberg said Monday he would ask the Rail way Adjustment Board in Wash i ington, D. C. for an interpreta tion of a contract between the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Northern Pacific Railway. The Judge said the interpretation was necessary in the light of new amendments to the Railway Labor Act. The amendments permit a un ion with collective bargaining rights to insist upon dismissal of employes belonging to the unions of only regional scope. The action came in connection with a suit brought against the railroad by a new union, the Uni ted Railroad Operating Crafts, which asserts three of its mem bers were dismissed by the road at the insistence of the Brother hood. The new union maintains it has national scope. A temporary injunction, grant ed earlier by Judge Lindberg, re instated the men. Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 MacArthur Rips Administration In Keynote Speech By WAftBKN ROGKKS JR CHICAGO 1 Old Soldier Douglas Mac Arthur, amid -a can nonade ot applause, blistered the Democrats as a blmidei mg "war party" and rallied yelling Repub licans Monday night to a "cru sade" to rout them from office. The live-star uencral's keynote address knifed through the strife stirred by the Tall-Eisenhower bat tle (or presidential nomination. It united the packed convention hall in a standing ovation as it bit sharply at the Truman udmintsUa tion's policies. The 67-minute speech, punctua ted 73 times by handclapptng and roars, formally plotted a iion-partl-san course in the nomination bat tle between Cleu. Dwight D. Elsen hower and Sen. Robert A. Taft. MacArthur, who backs Taft and who has been mentioned a possible vice-presidential running mate lor the Ohioan. said: 1. The Democratic Burly has a noble heritage but has been cap tured by schemers leading the count: y toward "the socialistic reg imentation of a totalitarian state." 3. The Republicans must enlist all kinds of Americans, who are "desperate for a plan which will revive hope," to win the Novem ber election. MacArthur named neither Taft nor Elsenhower, But he hit at the administration's policy of Commu nist containment, which Elsenhow er supports, and called for more air power, a Taft objective. Comments on the speech ran to adjectives like "wonderful" and lramatlc" and '"thoughtful." DA Appoints New Deputy District Attorney D. E. Van Vac tor late yesterday announced the appointment of a new deputy dis trict attorney. He Is Frank Alder son who comes here from Grants Pass where he was connected with the Rogue River Title Company. Alderson is single and a grad uate of the University of Oregon Law School. His appointment (ills a vacancy created by the resignation three months ago of Deputy District At torney Don Piper. Truck Crash Fatal To Man NEWPORT. Ore. Ml Two trucks collided near here Monday (atally injuring the driver of one. He was Harold Victor Emll Johansen. 47. of Siletz. Robert Luttrell, also of Slletx. the driver of the other truck, was not hurt. The widow and live children survive. They Included these: Sen. Tall "lien. Douulna Mac- Arthur has dramatically mated the danger of the philosophy of big government, of Its constantly In creasing expenditures aivt lux ation. Its abuses of power. Us dangerous threats to all liberty In the United States. ... He form- life I T V' "I uliited the affirmative program on ttiucn ine ltt'puuiican parly can go forward to victory and resume progress under liberty and peace." Ken. Leveiett SnltonsMll of Mas sachusetts, an Elsenhower backer "A Uioiiiihlful statement o( the problems the Democrats have built up. He knew what ha was talking about as to Asia." One dissent waa registered by Rep. James Fulton of Pennsylvan ia, who Is (or Klsenliower, Fulton said the speech should luive mentioned Die United Na tions. He said It "cast grave doubts on llin usefulness of collective se curity as au international policy." MarArlluir, wearing civilian clotlimg, spoko slowly and deliber ately. He leaned well forward Into a thicket o( microphones and, doss il u ltd Ills heaviest blasts at the administration of President Tru man, who fired him last year i United Nations commander In the Far Baal, MacArthur ald Truman'a claim of Inherent powers which lit Bu litem Court held was unfounded In the ateel Industry aeliura was uciuious. The administration's foreign Pol ley, ho said, "practically invited Soviet dominance over the free peoples ol Eastern Europe." This on me about, ha aald. by withdrawal of troops, yielding of control over atomic inalerlals-do- posits, dismantling of Clsrman In dustrial Dlanta and allowing ship ments of war goods to the Soviet. In the East, MacArthur aald, (he United States "proceeded with pro clpltate haste to divest ourselves of our own military strenulh." Tills policy caused the loss to ' tw in i ri ARNIE HARTMAN above I, famed accordion virtuoso, is to present a special musical program at Calvary Baptist. Church, on East Main Street, tomorrow, 8 p. m. Hartman will appear in connection with the showing of a sound, color film, "Out of the Night." The public is invited and there is no charge. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! " '" STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 Proof 'Baldy" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS THE GOLDEN TOUCH OF Jhanlds. HIS PIANO AND HIS 15-PIECE ORCHESTRA KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY TUES. JULY 15 DANCING 9:30 UNTIL 1:30 (Daylight Saving) ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. THE ADVANCE SALE WILL BE LIMITED TO 500 TICKETS AT $1.50 (tax inc.) THE PRICE AT THE DANCE WILL BE S1.80 (tax Inc.) Communism of China, North Korea and the Kurllea, ha aald. MaoArlhur'a emotion packed words lashed particularly at what he called the lack of the traditional wlll-to-wln In Korea. "Korea standi today aa the hal lowed iravayard (or countless INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE Return ea Yavr Inveitmsnt Vary Oeea tiM at $21,000 far quick tale, 110 Nerlk 10th TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1852 BaaaaaatBavaBaaKjaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaai American dead." ha aald, "We must not let It become a well a iraveyard for Ainerloan hope, American faith and, Amerl. can honor." WURLITZIR A ana alflal at. Maat knelt stria ' MaltkM tm akeeaa LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. , 120 N., 7th A CAPITAL IDEA UNDKR OUR nit ENTERPRISE SYSTEM, houarwlfa, firmer, plumb, ltrk...mott artryon U America la a capitalist The butcher, tha bakr, tfc eindlerriclc makr,.,ia rati, all wis iv anonejr In tha bank art ciPMaliaas, Savings art tha backbone America's growth and ermpariry . . . the barb a" Oragon'i part and future devtl opaa an. ' DIPOStTS MADI ON "un T"f pl'l working fat ftm OR BEFORE JULY 10th and tnjoy that astra prorW from lureW aamrd wage. At The first NitUsI Bank of Portland jour Hrrlng work lot eon at tht Incrtaaeel rat W 1, aagawl leas of tha aia of jvmt accoaeit taial capitalising a Tour rnsaa aAtf. IARN INTEREST EROM JULY in. en carrificatet of aVaoilt wrinea M asa lure ta 5 years, FlS KUM'TN PUIS IIMCM SOUTH M STRUT IRANCH MERRILL IRANCH ST NATIONAL DANK f S OP POIUANP IbUISeMl OftM 1 T) M ATt A trtat asr r mmmi mi lotto oroo roarmar- ri.isii-. ! 9th and Pina Phona 3188 Clearance Sale TIMELY SAVINGS ON Summer Fabrics REG. 59c PIQUE PRINTS Waffle-weave cotton for smart dresses, sportswear. Vat-dyed multicolor prints. 36" REG. 59c PNIWALE PIQUE Fine-ribbed vat-dyed cotton. Popular for family fashions. White, pastels, darks. 36". REG. 98c DENIER PRINTS Fine quality rayon-acetate. Artistically designed. Noted for wear, strength. 39". REG. 1.39 SHANTUNG Crisp tissue weight. Rayon-acetate blend; neat, nubby weave. Smart solid colors. 45", REG. 79c BUTCHER RAYON Linen-like rayon is washfast to 160. Max. shrinkage 2. Pastels, brilliants. 39 in. REG. 1.39 OTTOMAN CREPE Rayon-and-acetate blend. Smooth-draping dress weight. Solid colors. 45 in. width. REG. 49c PRINTED DIMITY Combed, mercerized, vat-dyed cotton. Cay summer prints in dainty pastel colors. 36". REG. 98c TISSUE PLAIDS Permanent-finish gingham. Cool, crisp, tissue-weight. Summer-bright plaids. 36", 47c yd 47c 67C yd. 99c yd. 64c yd. 97c yd 37C yd. 77c yd. REG. 98c SUITING LINEN . Rayon-and-acetate suiting-weight linen. Sportswear favorite. Solid colors. 45 in. REG. 49c COMBED ORGANDY, Permanent finish. For home accessories, sheer dresses. White, pastel solids. 36". REG. 59c WAFFLE PIQUE Sports cotton, rich texture interest. Vat dyed solid colors. Pastels, dark, white. 36". REG. 98c TISSUE CHAMBRAY Luxurious vat-dyed Egyptian Pima combed yarn. Permanent starchless finish. 36 in, REG. 89c WOVEN DOT SWISS Combed, mercerized, fast color cotton. For fashions ,home accessories. 36 in. REG. 49c COTTON DIMITY Combed fof smoothness, mercerized for strength. Solid-color pastels. 36 inches. REG. 69c PRINTED LAWN Permanent-finish combed cotton. Dainty multi-prints. For fashions, home uses. 36" REG. 79c BEMBERG RAYON Height of fashion for coolness, comfort. Silky soft prints, attractive colors. 41". 67C yd 37C yd. 47C yd. 77C yd; 77C yd. 37C yd. 57c yrl. 54C yd. REG. 49c PRINTED LAWN Soft, dainty summer patterns, Combed cot n rr ton yarn is mercerized, vat-dyed. 36 in. J C yd. More Eloquent Than Woids ! I It is true, of course, that a Cadillac owner is proud of everything about his motor car. But it is also true that he reserves a special place in his heart for the beautiful crest that rides high on the hood. For here, as only he can fully appreciate, is one of the most wonderful and unique symbols in all the world of manufactured products. In fact, it seems safe to say that no other mark of identification speaks so clearly or so eloquently of the product that bears it . . . and of the man who owns it. It tells, for instance, of magnificent engineering and inspired design and of experienced craftsman ship and painstaking construction. , It promises mile after mile of superlative motoring enjoyment and it foretells year after year of depend able and enduring performance. It proclaims, in short, the Cadillac pledge of quality that here is an automobile built to the highest TUB GOLDEN ANNiyERSARY sldniarJk it is practical to ettforct in the production rf a mottt Bar, And. oh, the wonderful things It lays about the man behind the wheell It reveals, more surely than if the words Wert spoken, that he is a man of position and achievement in his own private world of affairs. It attests to the high regard he placet en the safety and the comfort of his fellow passengers. And it says, with unmistakable clarity, that he t person of discernment and good taste. - , Little wonder that the man who owns a Cadillac takes special pride in the beautiful crest that identifies it and adorns it. The Cadillac crest tells its most eloquent story when it adorns the magnificent car illustrated above. For here is the illustrious eight-passenger Cadillac "75" sa luxurious, spacious and distinguished that it standi alone among the world's motor cars. DICK B. MILLER CO. 710 Klomath Av. Phon4103
